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Weather
Sunny and cool today wHh hlgha in the npper set to mid M.
94th YEAR NO. 88
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1975-
76 PAGES6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Tom Welikopfa roar waa louder than the Golden Btihr's Saturday at Weitkopf patted Jack Nicklaut and took the lead in the Mattera Golf Tournament. See the details on page B-l.
PRICE 30 CENTSU.S. Abandons Cambodia; Emergency Aid Ordered
By RICHARD E. LERNER
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Saying he evacuated Americana from Cambodia with a heavy heart, President Ford Saturday ordered U.S. aircraft to parachute food, ammunition and medicine into besieged Phnom Penh in a last-ditch effort to help an abandoned ally.
Ford, apparently suprised and moved by the decision of Cambodias leaders to shun eva^tion and stay at their posts, also renewed his request that Congress givq Cambodia emergency military aid.
Pentagon spokesmen said the mercy airdrops could not begin before dayiight Sunday in
Cambodia at the earliest. Because Cambodia is 12 hours ahead of American time, that meant the operation might start by late Saturday or early Sunday EDT.
The details are still being worked out, a spokesman said Saturday afternoon.
When the go signal Jfi given. Air Force C130 cargo planes flown by civilian charter airline crews will roar toward Phnom Penh and the encircling antiaircraft guns of Communist-backed rebel forces.
Fords order to parachute supplies into Phnom Penh represented a major shift from previous Cambodian supply
News Briefs
strategy and underscored the beseiged nature of the city.
An airlift of supplies to Phnom Penh was halted Friday because rebel gunners had made it too dangerous for planes to land at the citys airfield.
^ If the city is endangered to tlie extent that we have to evacupte our embassy, youre sure f&8 hell not going to ask aircraft to land at an airport which may or may not be in the hands of the enemy, a Pentagon spokesman said.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen disclosed plans for resuming the airlift in the form of parachute drops during a briefing for reporters Saturday,
hoiu*8 after the last Americans had been airlifted out of Phnom Penh under U.S. Marine guard.
Nessen said details of the airdrop would have to come from the Pentagon.
The Pentagon spokesman said he had few precise details on the size or scope of the airdrop because the regular command post for the mercy flights the U.S. embassy in Phnom Penh was no longer functioning and the operation was still being organized, apparently at another U.S. command post in Southeast Asia.
He said the flights would be strictly a daylight operation
and stressed that there will not be any American military personnel involved.
The spokesman said although military transport planes were involved they would be flown by the same civilian charter airline crews that had been making the earlier flights to Phnom Penhs airfield from South Vietnam and Thailand.
DCS aircraft used in the earlier airlift can not be used for the airdrop, the spokesman said, because they do not have parachute drop capability. He said all the new flights would be made by Air Force ClSOs flown by civilians out of Thailand.
The main cargo, I expect, will be rice, ammunition and medical supplies, he said.
Asked whether any weapons might be included in the drop, he said, I doubt it.
At the White House, Nessen said Cambodia needs primarily food and ammunition and there are enough authorized U.S. funds left to provide these supplies for perhaps two more weeks.
On that subject, he renewed Fords request for emergency military aid to Cambodia and said the President had never withdrawn it, despite widespread public impression to the contrary.
Fighting Continues In Xuan Loc City
VC Minister Offers Aid
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) The Viet Congs foreign minister, Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, says her government would help evacuate American personnel from South Vietnam if asked.
She told a reporter in an interview Friday that there was no need for American warships and Marines to stand off the Vietnam coast to remove Americans.
She said: If the United States wants to bring the 25,000 American military advisers out of Vietnam then the U.S. need only discuss it with us and then we shall be willing to help them do so.
Korean Students Arrested
SEOUL (UPI) South Korean police arrested 100 high school students Saturday in the latest outbreak of a wave of an-tigovemment demonstrations.
A total of 117 college youths have been sentenced to five to 15 days in jail in summary trials in recent days. Another 62 students have been expelled from school or suspended.
Eight universities and 12 colleges have been closed.
FDR 30th Death Anniversary
HYDE PARK, N.Y. (UPI) Wreaths of flowers quietly marked the 30th anniversary Saturday of the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt, who overcame polio to hold the U.S. presidency longer than any other man in the nations history.
Members of the two feda-al agencies which now operate the estate placed wreaths at the vraves of the 32 nd President and his wife, Eleanor. They are buried in the family rose garden.
To Make Acquittal Motion
WASHINGTON (UPI) Attorney Edward Bennett Williams will attempt this week to show that former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally Jr.s chief accuser, Jake Jacobsen, is a iiar, embezzler, and ingrate.
The famed defense lawyer will make a routine motion for a directed verdict of acquittal at Connallys bribery trial in U.S. District Court Monday, and b^in his defensa if it is rekused as expected.
Hayllft Too Late
HELENA, Mont. (AP) An emergency haylift to srtSw-stranded cattle in north-central Montana may have come too late for as many as 33,000 newborn calves trapped by a raging three-day blizzard.
Theres no doubt theres going to be heavy losses, said Leo Kolstad, regional chairman of U.S. Department of Agricultures emergency board.
To Attend Funeral
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford' named Vice President Nelsrai A. Rockefeller Saturday to head a nine-member U.S. delegation to the funeral of Chiang Kai-shek in Taiwan, Republic of China.
Ingenuity With Stamps
JACKSONVILLE, Fla (UPI)^ Six persons have been chvged with fraud and six others were being sought in an investigation of alleged use of federal food stamps to buy nai^ cotics and pay prostitutes for their services, authorities said Saturday.
The office of State Attorney T. Edward Austin said $5,200 worth of food stamps were used improperly and at least 30 law violations were involved.
Construction Nude Wins
WINTER PARK, Fla. (UPI) - This city awarded the grand prize of $1,000 to Glen Eden of Atlanta, Ga., for his pen and ink portrait of a wrestler-size woman construction worker at Winter Parks sidewalk art fair, but it wont follow the usual practice of displaying the winning work of art in the city hail.
The subject of the Eden portrait was nude and Mayor James Driver said, It is basically not the kind of picture you would want to hang in city hall or I would hang in my living room.
Red Cross Appeal Made For Relief To SE Asia
By BERT OKULEY SAIGON (UPI) Communist troops pinned down two government relief forces outside the embattled province capital of Xuan Loc Saturday and street fighting raged inside the city on Saigons defense perimeter.
Questions
Raised
By WARREN L. NELSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -America could find itself fighting again in Indochina possibly against both the communists and the South Vietnameseif President Ford sends U.S. troops to evacuate Saigon after the city starts to fall, U.S. officials said Saturday.
That concern appeared chief among those raised by Fords request to Congress for absolute power to use U.S. military forces in an evacuation, by his delay in ordering Americans out of Saigon and by his plan to evacuate Vietnamese as well as U.S. citizens.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield indicated in an interview the question of using U.S. military personnel in future Southeast Asian evacuations will be a major topic when the Senate Foreign Relations Committee meets Monday.
Pentagon officials said a last minute exodus of thousands from Saigon could go far less smoothly than the evacuation of Phnom Penh Saturdaycarried out by U.S. troops without prior Congressional approval which removed 82 Americans, 159 Cambodians, and 35 citizens of other nations.
The Phnom Penh evacuation was childs play compared to what we could face in Saigon, one defense official said.
Long-range 85mm artillery also struck Xuan Loc, 38 miles northeast of Saigon on Highway 1, but the city remained in government hands. Saigon television showed films of heavy street fighting with commentators saying they were taken Saturday and that the Communists later were driven out.
Xuan Loc is considered a major test of the South Vietnamese militarys ability to survive after the disastrous defeats sustained last month when the Communists overcan the northern and central regions of the country and began driving toward Saigon.
Field officers said a 3,000-man brigade of elite paratroopers was trapped Saturday morning three miles south of Xuan Loc in a French-owned rubber plantation which had been the major employer in Long Khanh province.
The paratroopers were airdropped behind enemy lines Friday stripping Saigon of half its' defensive troops, in a desperate move to stop the Communist drive on the capital.
A second government unit was stalled by heavy fire nine mi\^ east of Xuan Loc and unaiile to fight its way through entrenched Commimist forces, field reports said. The Russian-made 85mm artillery pounding Xuan Loc itself was of the type used in the 1954 defeat of the French at Dien Bien Phu.
Southwest of Saigon, Communist troops Saturday overran
the main training base of the governments 9th division across the Bassac River from Can Tho, a city of 170,000, in the vital Mekong Delta, on whose rice supplies Saigon largely depends
Loss of the Cai Von training center put Can Tho, South Vietnams seventh largest city, within range of Communist mortar fire.
Col. Vo Dong Giang, deputy leader of the Viet Cong military delegation in Saigon, told his weekly news conference Saturday he could not rule out a direct Communist attack on the capital.
I would like to reiterate that
the Peoples Revolutionary Committee of the Saigon-Gia Dinh (province) area has issued an appeal for the people to laimch uprisings, Giang told about 120 reporters and cameramen jammed into a conference room at the Viet Cong compound on Tan Son Nhut Air Base.
Officials charged with the possible evacuation of Americans from Saigon were working Saturday with a helicopter codenamed Papa Whiskey in setting up landing zones around the capital. The U.S. Embassy, however, maintained that no evacuation of the 5,500 Americans here was in the works.
REFUGEESA child waits with his mother at a refugee center in Phnom Penh. This photo, by official White House photographer David Hume Kennerly, was made on March 29. (White House Photo via AP Wirephoto)
Choctawahatchee River Floods The Florida Panhandle Area
BONIFAY, Fla. (UPI) - "The rain-bloated Choctawahatchee River, on its worst rampage since 1929, swept through two towns Saturday, swelled to two miles wide and left 1,500 Florida Panhandle residents homeless.
The rampaging river reached 18 feet deep and kept rising toward what officials estiipated will be a crest somtime Sunday of 22 feet, three feet over the record crest set by the flood of 1929. Flood stage on the river is 12 feet.
The river, normally 100 yards wide, swept over a two-mile
wide swath along the border between Washington and Holmes Counties Saturday night, after sparing the levee at nearby Geneva, Ala.
Mrs. Lois Gandy, a Holmes Coimty Civil Defense volunteer, said the flood along the Choctawhatchee, fed by a three-day, 17-inch rain in Alabama, could be the worst ever in the two counties.
Mrs. Gandy said up to 1,200 persons were removed from rural homes in the towns of Caryville and Westville.
Eighty National Guardsmen, Marine reservists, sheriffs
deputies and Red Cross and Civil Defense volunteers moved in Saturday to remove residents of the town of Westville when water began flowing into homes.
U.S. 90, the main highway linking Pensacola with Tallahassee, was closed between Defuniak Springs and Bonifay and traffic was being re-routed on the still incomplete Interstate 5, Tink Brown, dispatcher for the Holmes County sheriff, said. She also reported two state highways closed by the flooding.
Deputy Sheriff Kenneth Rowe of Washington County said up to 200 persons had been removed from homes in that county.
The current flooding was triggered by 17 inches of rain in three days in parts of Alabama. One persons was killed and about 100 families driven from their homes as the flood crest swept through that state and damage was counted in the millions of dollars. Officials called on Gov. Geroge C. Wallace to seek federal disaster assistance.
French Recognition
PARIS (UPI) - France has decided to recognize the Cambodian government of exiled 'Prince Norodom Sihanouk, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said Satiurday.
Sihanouk was deposed in a coup on March 18, 1970, and has since been in exile in Peking.
Today's Reading
Coordinator Named For Sanford 76 Campaign
Abby
C-3
Classified B-9,10,11,12,13
Arts
A-13
Crossword
A-9
Bridge
A-14
Editorial
A-4
Building
B-8
Entertainment
A-12
Business
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
Community Ambassadors Named
The Pitt County Red Cross chapter has joined the American Red Cross in issuing an urgent appeal for contributions to the International Red Cross relief operation in Southeast Asia.
ARC president George M. Elsey commented, The tragic devel(^ments in South Vietnam and Cambodia, including the extensive movement of civilian populations causing immense suffering to an estimated eight million persons, resulted in the JRC increasing its original appeal to national Red Cross societies and governments from $5 million to $35 millitm.
. The American Red Cross, he rooted, sent $100,000 to the IRC -late last we^ as ah emergency reqwnse, but it is now clear that' inuch more is needed to help support refugee <q;ierati(s in|
South Vietnam and Cambodia.
The International Red Cross has requested funds for local purchase in Southeast Asia of rice, fish sauce, kitchen utensils, mats and cloth. Canned condensed milk and milk powder, canned fish and meat, medicaments and tents for temporary shelter are being' puithased abroad, he explained.!
Elsey said that Americans! who wish to contribute cash donations for the IRC operation may kend checks to their locali Re<i Cross chapters, payable to! the American Red Cross and earmarked for Southeast Asia relief. Pitt County citizens, it was noted, should send their checks to the Pitt Red Cross office at 313 CoUnche Street or call Mrs. Ruth Taylor at 752-4222 for further infwrmation.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor For one or two lucky juniors at Rose High School each year, spring means the excitement of receiving news about being chosen a community am-, bassador to represent Greenville in a foreign country.
This year, the two fortunate candidates are both girls Kathryn Haynes and Rosalyn Taylor. Kathryn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Haynes, and is^going to be Greenvilles aml>assador to Austria. Rosalyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Taylor, will be representing Greenville in Switzerland. Both girls expressed delight in being selected to make the summer trips to the two small mountainous European countries. They will leave in early June.
I had first thought about going to Spain, Rosalyn said, but I was a little afraid that my ' Spanish was not quite up to par, so I decided on Switzerland instead.
Austria has always appealed to me, Kathryn said, So Im really excited about the thought of being there this summer. Locally, sponsorship of students as community ambassadors is thirough the United Christian Youth Movement (UCYM), a non-denominational group involving different churches in Greenville. C3a> Shugart is currently president of UCYM.
Arrangemmts f<^ students to be placed in a foreign home) during their ambassadorship isj handled through Experiment in International Living, with headquarters in Brattleboro, Vermont.
The committee selecting students to represent the community is made up of students and adults. This year the committee consisted of
senior Mike Allen, Greenvilles sole community ambassador last year; Don Sullivan, another Rose High senior; Bill Ross, a 1973 ambassador now a student
at East Carolina University; Rev. James Lee, associate pastor at St. James United Methodist CJhurch; businessman (Continued on Page A-$)
. mjt
DURHAM, N. C. (UPI) -Former Vermont Gov. Philip Hoff Saturday was named national coordinator of the planned campaign by Duke University president Terry Sanford for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination.
Sanford, a former North Carolina governor and chairman of the Democratic National Charter Commission, said in announcing Hoffs position we are putting this campaign together slowly, precisely because we are looking for his kind of leadership.
Sanford has not formally announced as a candidate for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination but has made no secret of the fact that he plans to do so. He unsuccessfully sought the nomination in 1972.
No one associated with this effort is under any illusion about the difficulty of a national campaign, Sanford said in his statement Saturday. ^Tve been out of politics too long to start with a broad political base.
But politics, as conducted over the past decade, are not the kind of credentials that would help anyway, he said.
Hoff said he would go to work Mondaymorning, operating out of a small office in Washington as a place to keep a change of shirts.
The work is out in the states and thats where we plan to be, Hoff said.
He said the Sanford campaign will operate with a small staff.
We plan to have a few people who know what they are doing and little apparatus, he said.
Sanford, president of Duke University since 1969, is expected to announce his candidacy formally in late spring or early summer, according to a news release issued Saturday.
Hoff became Vermonts first Democratic governor in a century in l%2 and was reelected twice. He is a former chairman of the New England Governors Conference, a former director of the National Housing Conference and former chairman of Vermonts Democratic party.
A committee seeking the nomination of Sanford has been operating since last fall under the chairmanship of former Gov. Hulett Smith of West Virginia.
Jockeys Ridge Dunes Purchased By State
TWO NEW, ONE FORMER COMMUNITY AMBASSADORS . . . Two Rom High girli, Kathryn Hayneo (lefO id Roaalyn Taylor (right), Commanity Amhawadort for 1$75, poac
with 1174 CoBBanatty Amhaasador Mike Allen. Kathryn la going to Austria. Roaalyn to SwR-seiiand. (Reflector Staff ohe*o by Jerry Raynor)
RALEIGH (AP)-Jockeys Ridge, the tallest sand dunes on the East Coast, was saved from con)mercial development Friday when the North Carolina Council of State decided to buy nearly 200 acres there.
The indce for the Outer Banks land was set at $1.2 million.
The action clears the way for a state park. The Jockeys Ridge twin dunes are 140 feet itall.
; In February the council rejected a plan to buy the land because it would require condemnation of about 60 acres. Since thi, a plan was worked
out so that the dunes could be purchased without condemnation.
In addition to the new purchase, another 60 acres will be part of the park. The Nature Conservance, an environmental group in Washington, bought that land for $420,000 and will donate it to the state.
A citizens group is trying to raise $500,000 to buy another 100 acres for the park. A spokesman for the People to Preserve Jockeys Ridge said that group hopes to have the money in another two months. The group already has options on the land.
NRC Set&ks Earthquake Studies At Southport Nuclear Site
329 War Orphans Arrive in LA.
WASHINGTON (AP)SUff
geologists for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) have recommended that further studies be conducted at Carolina Power and Lists Southport nuclear power plant to determine whether the plant is sitting atop a potential earthquake.
The NRC staff ordered CPAL to state why the studies shouldnt be carried out. The utility has 30 days to respond and it has the right to request a hearing on the matter. A CP4L spokesman said the company hadnt decided whether it will ask for a hearing.
Scientists have predicted that a nuclear power plant damaged by an earthquake could release radioactive gasses that could kill hundreds of thousands of persons.
A petition calling for the studies was filed with the com
mission in FelMTiary by three North Carolina geologists and several environmental groups. Though CP&Ls geologists have disputed the claim, the scientists said there is evidence that an earthquake could occur within 10 years.
After reading the report from the North Carolina scientists, NRC geologists agreed that further studies should be required. The NRC geologists said CP&L should be ordered to set up monitoring equipment in the area to determine whether earthquake activity is increasing.
An NRC spokesman said such monitoring equipment would have to be ot). the site for at least two years and would be paid for by CP&L.
The Southport plant has two nuclear units, each capable of delivering 821 megawatts of electricty. The first unit was li
censed for operation last December and now is in a startup testing program. The second unit is scheduled to begin operation in September.
The site is about 20 miles south of Wilmington, N.C., on the Cape Fear River.
The geologists who sounded the alarm in February were David Stewart, director of the geophysics laboratory at the University of North Carolina at diapel Hill; S. Duncan Heron, chairman of the Geology Department at Duke University; and David E. Dunn, an earthquake prediction expert from UNC.
The scientists said an earthquake at Southport could be as strong as the earthquake that nearly destroyed Charleston, S.C., 89 years ago.
A strong earthquake at a nuclear power plant could rupture the reactors and spread deadly
radioactive material along the Eastern Seaboard, they said. Wind currents would determine how far the poison is spread, they said.
As evidence of a possible earthquake buildup, the scien tists cited: an unusual uplift of the ground in the area over the last 20 years; higher temperatures of ground water from deep wells; and increased salt water pressure on the ground water.
An NRC spokesman said one activity that would be measured is microearthquakes that cannot be detected except by sensitive measuring equipment.
Joining the scientists in asking for further studies were the Conservation Council of North Carolina, the League of Women Voters of North Carolina and the Southeastern Confederation for Safe Power.
By HAL BAUER
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -- A World Airways 747 Jet Jammed with 329 Vietnamese and Cambodian war orphani, one dead and many ill, arrived at Los Angeles International Airport Saturday in the first of several weekend Operation Babylift flighU.
Thirty one of the orphans, suffering from illnesses including chicken pox, measles, pneumonia and dehydration, were rushed to eight local hospitals. Six of the more seriously ill youngsters, including three in critical condition, were flown by helicopter to County-use Medical Center.
Some of the children were transferred to another jet for a flight to Fort Benning, Ga., and another group of 22 awaited a flight to Norway as soon as medical authorities gave them clearance.
A 3-month-old boy died aboard the plane on its 12/i hour flight from Clark Air
Obituaries
Four Accidents Friday
Carmon
Mrs. Martha Artis Carmon of Rt. 1, Ay den, died at her home Friday. Funeral Arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Gilbert
Mrs. Wanda Dean Gardner Gilbert of 902A Ward Street, Greenville, died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral Services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel. F.W.B. Church in Ayden with Elder C.R. Parker officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Gilbert was the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. June Cox. She was born and lived
most of her life in the Ayden Community but had made her home in Greenville for the past 5 years. She was a member of Cherry Lane F.W.B. Church of Greenville; a member of the Church Dramatics Club and the Y.P.C.L.
She is survived by her husband, Ronnie Lee Gilbert of the home; one son Rinnell Trevoy; 2 daughters Toronda Lynette and Katina Recha all of the home; one brother Bobby Gene Gardner of Danbury, Connecticut; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Cox of Rt. 2, Ayden.
The body will be in the Gold Room of Norcott Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. today
Millhand Charged In Murder Of 9 Children
BEULAH, Ala. (UPI) A 27-year-old textile millhand was charged with murder and arson Saturday for allegedly setting a house fire which claimed the lives of nine childrenfive of them his own.
The suspect was identified as Sylvester Brown Jr., who was taken into custody at the home of his mother in neighboring Chambers County. He was held without bond at the Lee County Jail in nearby Opelika.
The nine victims, including a babysitter, died Friday night when fire swept a five-room frame farm house belonging to Emma Lee Patterson, the Brown childrens grandmother. Ages of the victims ranged from 5 months to 14 years.
We suspect gasoline was used, said Lee County Sheriff James C. Pearson. He said, however, that investigators were still trying to determine exactly how the fire started.
It was a very horrible thing, Pearson said. It appears as if they were trapped and couldnt get out. It was a very disasterous thing.
The babysitter, Elizabeth Dunn, 14, and six of the children were found in a corner of the dining room, according to Pearson.
She (Miss Dunn) was clutching the 5-month-old in her arms, he sail}.
Another of the victims was found hear a door, he said, and another in a bed.
Pearson refused to explain why Brown was arrested, but said he had been told of
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until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. today. The family will be at the home of Ms. Annie M. Gilbert, 207 Davis Street, Greenville.
Kammer
SANFORDMrs. Amarynthia Keels Kammer, 73, died Friday in Lee County Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Sanford by the Rev. Bob Shepherd. Burial will be in Buffalo Cemetery.
Surviving her are her husband, Griggs Kammer of the home; a daughto*, Mrs. William M. Monroe of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. John Jeffers of Hendersonville; two brothers, J. M. Keels of Heightstown, N.J. and 0. M. Keels of Columbia, S.C.; and three grandchildren.
Four wrecks were investigated by Greenville police Friday involving an estimated 31, 125 in damages.
Police reported Tony Richard Nichols, 211 Kirkland Dr. and David Loren Gradis, Box 865 Greenville were involved in a wreck at the intersection of E. Tenth Street and College Hill
domestic problems in the Brown family.
He said Brown had been at a tavern about 10 miles from his mother-in-laws home shortly before the fire.
Im not going into the details of why we arrested him until the trial is over, Pearson said.
In addition to Browns five children and the babysitter, three youngsters from two other families died in the fire.
Pearson identified the Brown children as Donna Jean, 6 months, Anita, 4, Wanda Jean 2, Richard Andrew, 5, and Vicky Ann, 7. He said the other victims were Evangele Core, 5, and her sister, Ella Jean, 3, both of Opelika, and Virginia Thomas, 5 months, also of Opelika. Opelika is about 20 miles southwest of Beulah and about 50 miles east of Montgomery.
Mrs. Patterson normally keeps the Brown children on weekends, Pearson said. The other two families also had apparently dropped their children off there, he said.
Pearson said he did not know where Mrs. Essie Brown and the other parents were during the fire. They all went different places, he said.
The babysitter was at the home because Mrs. Patterson had gone to a restaurant. Pearson said Mrs. Patterson left home about 20 minutes before the fire was discovered by sheriffs Lt. Ronnie Watkins during a routine patrol.
Perry
GRIFTONMrs. Rosa Pearl Hill Perry, 81, died Friday at her home. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at Grifton FWB Church with Rev. Gordon Hart officiating, assisted
by Richard Worthington. Burial will be in Rainbow Cemetery in Greene County. The body will remain at the home until one hour prior to services.
Mrs. Perry is survived by two daughters. Miss Virginia Tyndall and Mrs. J.E. Spivey, both of Grifton; one son, Jesse Tyndall of Morehead City; one brother, Tom Hill of Garland; six grandchildren, and one great grandchild.
Mrs. Perry was a member of the Grifton Episcopal Church.
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes MONDAY
7:30 a.m.The KIwanis Club of Green vllle-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn
12;30 p.m.KIwanis Of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonic Temple 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.
12 NoonLuncheon meeting at Greenville Golf and Country Club for Round Table members
12:15 p.m.Mrs. Joseph Murad will entertain the Delphian Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Helen W. Hawes will be hostess to the Clio Book Club
1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club will meet with Mrs. Graham Flanagan 2:00 p.m.Mrs. Harry Leslie will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m.Members of the Chatham Book Club meet with Mrs. Carl Adams 3:00 p.m.Mrs. Irby Jackson will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 7:30 p.m.Welcome Wagon evening group meets at First Federal 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy.
8:00p.m.Evelyn Moye will be hostess to the Aries Book Club 8:00 p.m.The Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenvi le meets with Mrs. Max Stephenson
416 Evans St. 752-3131
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Drive. Damage was estimated at $250 to Gradis car and $75 to Nichols car.
Cars driven by Stephen Wesley Johnston, 1802 Forrest Hill Dr. and John Ivy Brown, Rt. 9 collided at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street. Police estimated damage to Browns car at $250 and $150 to Johnstons auto. Brown was charged with driving too fast for existing conditions.
A car driven by John Edward Warf, Aulander, collided with a truck driven by Samson Deliah Staton of Route 6. The wreck occurred at the intersection of N. Memorial Drive and Moore Street. No charges were filed. Damage to the auto Vvas estimated at $250. There was no damage to the truck.
A car driven by Gene Douglas Cole, Apt. 34-B Glendale Ct. collided with a truck driven by Goy Lee Elks, Box 1644 Greenville. The wreck occurred at the intersection of W. Fifth Street and S. Washington Street. Damage was estimated at $250 to Coles car, while the truck was not damaged. No charges were filed, police said.
Iowa now has a new law regarding all water craft in the state. Under the statute, which took effect July 1, all boats, including rowboats, canoes and even rubber rafts, must be registered and licensed.
Force Base in the Philippines.
The orphans death, attributed to shock, brought to three the number of Vietnamese children who have died since President Fords Operation Babylift began.
One child, an orphan airlifted from Saigon earlier this week, died at dark Thursday afternoon, and another fatality was reported in San Francisco where a 2-month-old baby known only as Dorothea D-18, died from an infection which spread from her ear throughout her body.
Several Babylift flights had been scheduled to arrive at Los Angeles International Airport during the weekend, but an airport spokesman said all others, mostly containing Vietnamese adult refugees, would land at Travis Air Force Base.
A large medical team of U.S. Navy and Los Angeles County doctors and nurses was on hand as the huge red and white jumbo jet opened its doors Saturday morning to release a pathetic little army of war victims.
County emergency personnel in light blue jump suits and reflecting yellow markers strapped 30 of the seriously ill children in bassinets and onto stretchers before ambulances escorted them off the field.
Bus Wreck
CLINES CORNERS, N.M. (UPI) A Continental Trail-ways bus on a Los Angeles-to-New York slid off icy Interstate 40 and overturned on its side in a ditch early Saturday. Eighteen peson were injured, none seriously.
State police reported nine were admitted to three Al-buquerue hospitals. Most suffered broken bones. Nine were treated and released.
Two Arrested
Two Greenville residents were arrested Friday on charges of issuing worthless checks, Police Chief Glenn Cannon reported.
Virgil Ray Payton, Jr., 24, of 309 Line Ave. was arrested on four counts of issuing worthless checks totalling $31.50. He was placed under $200 bail.
Joyce Carmon, 18, 1102 Jones St. was arrested and charged with issuing a worthless check for $10, Cannon said. Bail was set at $50.
Others well enough to travel and not aboard the Georgia flight were taken to the Long Beach Naval Support Station which had been turned into a huge nursery.
Thirty of the youngsters were Cambo^an orphans, who were
airlifted by the U.S. Air Force from Phonom Penh to Gark.
The week-long airlift has now tn-ought in 846 Vietnamese and Cambodian orphans and almost 800 civilian and military refugees, according to a Clark airbase spokesman.
FAMED ENTERTAINER DIES . . . Josephine Baker, the St Louis singer who reigned for decades as the darling of French musics halls, died in a hospital Saturday mOrning of an apparent cerebral hemorrhage. She was 68. She was stricken Thursday, two days after (gening at the Bobino Music Hall in a show built around her 50 years on the stage, and was rushed to hospital unconscious.
Singing Family Giving Program
AYDENThe Singing Miles Family of Pink Hill will be at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 3, tonight.
The sa*vice will begin at 7:30. The congregation and the pastor, the Rev. Gary Bailey, invites the public to attend.
The church is located one mile behind the Aydeh-Grifton High School.
Genealogical Soc. Meeting
NEW BERNThe Eastern N.C. Genealogical Society will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Register of Deeds office, Craven County Courthouse, Craven Street here.
A workshop will be conducted.
World wide Pictures prewnts
Salem Methodist Church Simpson, N.C. Sunday, April 13th 4:00 and 7:30p.m. Free Admission Love Offering
Open Sunday 1:30 P.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 'Tit 5:30 P.M.
12 th
misi\ii\e ^ardefi Cetpi\
Located on Evans St. Extension IV2 miles So. of T.V. Station.
756- 2629
Starting April 2 and going through April 15, two full weeks .
Anniversary Sale SPECIALS Blooming
Azaleas
^ 3 to 4 years old. One gallon size.
$ 1 09
Regular price *1.95
SOW&GROW NOW for Spring
PEAT MOSS
*3.49
2 cu. ft. Bale.
Soil additive to make all plants thrive.
TOP SOIL
40 Quart Size ^ 1
Reg. Price S1.S9 | # M
Excellent for patching holes In yard and window boxes.
poniNG
SOIL
40 quart size Reg. Price $3.69
$2^9
GRASS
Zoysia or Centiped
$199
I sq. yd.^
Excellent for sprigging or plugging. Sunny or. shaded yards. * '
Ivy Leaf Geraniums
IN HANGING BASKETS Bright cheerful assorted colors.
Reg. Price $11.95
*8.95
Your choice of sizes. 8' 10 basket.
MIX OR MATCH TREE SALE
Fruiting and flowering trees!
Buy one tree at regular price and get second tree at
V7 price
Second tree must be of equal value.
II
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 13, lt75~A-3Walk For Humanity" Date Set Local Veterans Give Opinions
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
In a little less than two weeks from todayon Saturday, April 6, Greenville people will have a thance for the fourth consecutive year to Walk For Humanity.
Mike Hamer, one of several coordinators of the 1975 Walk project, talked aboyt past achievements and the hope for a successful walk this year.
The Walk for Humanity events of the past three years have by any measure been Successful, Mike said. More than $10,000 has been raised in those three years, which I think is something for people to be proud of.
Mike, head of the Volunteer Greenville program, noted that the walk was at one time called ^Valk for Development.
Dne thing I feel sure is going to appeal to everyone, both those who sponsor and those who walk, Mike pointed out, is that ihis year for the first time very penny collected is going directly to local and in-Wnational charities. Theres no money going to overhead or administrative costs at any level. That should make people feel good.
Local recipients in the past three years have included the Meadowbrook Day Care Center, the Boys Club and seed money to get VISTA established. In the foreign field, money was allocated to Nigeria and Vietnam.
This year, Mike said, local .igroups to receive assistance ^rom funds raised will be the jSoys Club Summer Day Camp, Meadowbrook Day Care Center, ^Volunteer Greenville, and The i*aper, a local information ^publication.
Walk For Humanity is sponsored locally by the Baptist Student Union (BSU). The Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board will administer -the funds going to overseas charities, Mike said. For 1975, loreign assistance is being tabbed for medical supplies, food and shelter relief -in Bangladesh and Vietnam. With ihe situation what it is now in
Vietnam, Im not sure how that will be handled, Mike remarked, but I think its safe to say every effort will 'bei made to see that the money is put to the best cause where so much help will be needed.
Of proceeds realized locally, 70 per cent will go to local recipients, and the other 30 per cent will go to foreign needs.
Let me emphasize this is an entire community affair, Mike said, not just something for ECU and high school students to get involved in. Its really ver> simple. All that anybody, young or old, wanting to do their share has to do is to volunteer and to. find a sponsor.
Anybody can be a sponsor, a friend, your family, church, club or a business firm. Any amount per mile from one penny on up is acceptable. Every bit helps.
The basic rules for taking part as outlined by Mike are:
1. Decide to walk, get a sponsor.
2. Sponsorspledge money to support a walker.
3. Walkers pick up a sponsor card without delay. These are now available at the Baptist Student Union building on East Tentb St.
4. If you cant walk, help by donating food for use by walkers at the rest stops, or volunteer to man a rest stop check point.
Mike said that within a few days the entire route and the location of rest stops-check points would be announced.
Right now were anxious that those who might consider being a volunteer walker go ahead and get a sponsor or sponsors lined up, he added.
Among others beside Mike working on the planning and coordinating phase of Walk For Humanity 1975 are Rev. Bob Clyde, campus chaplain and Baptist Student Union Director ; Chet Emerson, Executive Director of the Boys Club; Barbara Turner and Mark Carpenter at BSU; Rick Cagan, VISTA director; and Tony Grey of the Optional School program.
Persons wanting more information are asked to call the Baptist Student Center, 752-4646, or to contact Mike at 758-2030.
On Current Vietnam Crisis
MDCE HAMER . . . one of several coordinators for the f^ Uicoming April 26 Walk For Humanity project, talks about plans being made for the fourth annual event In Greenville. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)
ByJAMESKYLE Reflector Staff Writer Local veterans, most of whom served in Vietnam, agree that the situation there is bad, although they disagree on the causes and cures for that countrys turmoil.
H.P. (Jeep) Streeper, after six years and three combat tours in Vietnam, called the war rather a tragic thing. He feels the U.S. should never have been involved in a ground war there. We could have won the war if we had been allowed to, Streeper said, that is the tragic thing for the U.S. and South Vietnam. This war will haunt us for the next 50 years.
Sooner or later free men will have to say this is enough, Streeper warned, If they want their liberty, they will have to pay the price. Could be that the American people will taste what the South Vietnamese are tasting if they let communism spread like it has the past 15 years.
Israel Said Produce Its
Ready To Own Arms
By United Press International
Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres said Saturday Israel is ready to produce as much as 50 per cent of its own arms if the United States decides to cut back military aid.
Should there be a drought in our purchasing relations, this would oblige us to step up production at home, to work harder, to save every piece of equipment in our possession and keep Israels ammunition boxes filled, Peres said in an interview with Israels Armed Forces Radio.
He said Israel now manufactures 30 per cent of its arms and perhaps we could reach 40 per cent or 50 per cent.
In Egypt, diplomatic moves continued for reconvening the Geneva Middle East peace conference.
The Egyptian and Yugoslav foreign ministers, Ismail Fahmi and Miloc Minie, met Saturday in Cairo to discuss ways of promoting a peace settlement, government sources said.
Egypt asked for a renewal of the Geneva Middle East peace conference following the failure of bilateral talks with Israel last month mediated by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
Egyptian government sources said Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi will visit the Soviet Union April 19 for more talks on steps to reconvene the Geneva conference.
In Beirut, Hanna Bathiche, deputy commander of the Syrian-backed As Saiqah guerrilla group, said Saturday Syria will not extend the mandate of the United Nations peacekeeping force on the Golan Heights when it expires at the end of May.
In an iifterview with the French-language newspaper LOrient Le Jour, Bathiche said Syria will take a number of very important initiatives within the next few days regarding Syrian-Palestinian relations. This presumably referred to Syrian President Hafez Assads proposal to establish a unified Syrian-Palestinian command.
The Palestinian guerrilla news agency WAFA said Saturday a number of Jordanian army units made an abortive attempt recently to overthrow the regime of King Hussein.
The anti-Jordanian agency said Hussein reacted by ordering the arrest of an unknown number of army officers and soldiers.
No official confirmation or denial of the report was immediately available in _ Amman.
David Walls, another veteran of Vietnam, feels the U.S. shoul(^ have stayed in Vietnam. We are more or less giving it to the communists. Since we put our foot in it we should have stayed, Walls said.
Air Force veteran William Turner said air support is what is needed in Vietnam. I know what it can do, 'Turner said, I wouldnt send in troops, though.
Joe Laney served in Vietnam as a Marine batallion commander in 1966. He feels the U.S. is renegging on our commitment to the South Vietnamese. Laney likens his opinions to those of Sen. Barry Goldwater. There is a limit to how far you can go, Laney said, Thieu has lost confidence, but five presidents have pledged support. We should honor our commitments. I hate to see the lost lives and a ten year commitment go down the drain.
Harry Hagerty did not serve in Vietnam, but he has two sons who did. The entire philosophy of a no-win war is sickening, discouraging and demoralizing, Hagerty said. 'The war deteriorated from the first day, according to Hagerty, but the U.S. still has a humanitarian responsiblity there.
Paul Hustek said Its sad we have wasted our time. He feels too many people died for a vain
cause. Since were out, we should stay out. No more U.S. money should be given for military causes. just humanitarian causes, according to Hustek.
Lonnie Miller, who spent one and a half years in Vietnam, feels the current situation there is a result of allowing the North Vietnamese to violate the Paris peace accords. The South
Vietnamese should be given their land back. Miller said. Thieu ought to be replaced, Miller said. The U.S. shouldnt have the responsibility of donating the money to South Vietnam, according to Miller, but the orphans should be taken care of. He added that the Paris peace accords are nothing more than a worthless piece of paper.
Bomb Explodes In Belfast Bor
I NC News Briefs |
Dr. Simkins indicted
GREENSBORO (AP) Df. George C. Simkins Jr., a Greensboro dentist and civil rights leader, was indicted Friday on four charges of s^king to avoid payment of federal income taxes.
Simkins, president of the Greensboro chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, wgs indicted by a U.S. District Court grand jury.
Statements Said Misleading
GREENSBORO (AP) J. P. Stevens and Co., Inc., says statements attributed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue regarding the firms alleged failure to pay its full share of local property taxes are misleading.
Claude C. Pierce of Greensboro, attorney and tax counsel for the giant textile manufactur^, noted Friday the revenue departments position that the only standard to be used in determining inventory values for local property tax purposes is the book value of the inventories as reported for income or franchise purposes.
New Queens President
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Dr. Alfred 0. Canon, a native of Memphis, Tena, has been installed as the 14th president of Queens College.
Canon, who was sworn in Friday, had been serving as acting president of the womens college following the resignation of John Smylie last May.
He held faculty and administrative posts at Drury College in Springfield, Mo. and Southwestern at Memphis before coming to Queens.
Just More Bull?
^UARD EVACUATE FLOOD VICOMS-A -National Guard troop carrier evacuates a family ^hos home became victim to the rising waters !!of the Choctawhatchee River here late Friday.
PORT ANGELES, Wash. Hundreds of residents along the river sought Department
. high ground as the river reached flood stage evidence that a
here (AP Wlrephoto) f^^ilize the sands
Will An Act Of Love Be A Kiss Of Death?
: By EDMUND PINTO
Associated Press Writer
- WASHINGTON (AP) BUli ^ilot fought back tears as he| ^explained how his love for his' ^yietnamese wife may mean ^eath for her family.
' It seems like an act of love Zhrniight a kiss of death, he jsaid.
- No matter how much I love -imy wife, if I thou^t her family Iwould be hurt because I mar->ied her, we wouldnt have gotten married.
- Pilot, a former U.S. soldier in -Vietnam, was expressing con-jiern Friday about Communist ^reprisals against the familie of iSouth Vietnamese women who parried American servicemen, r As he spoke about his in-Haws, tears welled in his eyes -and he told the freshman m--gressmen listening to him that Tyietnam may be just a matter
of American policy to the government, but its a very emotional and personal tragedy to
us.
At one point last week we thought it already was too late and that we should proceed down to the church and arrange a mass fimeral for our relatives, he said.
Pilot of Maywood, HI., Brand Kahler of Lake Villa, m.,and John Hollister of Oak Park, HI., all married Vietnamese women, came to Washington asking for help to save their in-laws before Communist forces take over aU of South Vietnam.
, They spoke of recriminatiwi and possible death lists because the women married Americans.
Pilot, once in Arfny counter-! intelligence, said, I saw a death list in Hue, the bodies, ' children, women in ditches.
Im here because my wife is crying. My wife asked me will I ever see my family again, Hollister said. Were talking primarily about the younger brothers and sisters of our wives.
The three men appeared at a meeting called by freshmen Democrats to discuss President Fords Vietnam requests. They said there may be as many as 50,000 Vietnamese brides in this country and some 250,000 of their relatives in danger back home because of the marriages.
They told the freshmen they, were -having trouble getting people to listen to them, that the State Department has 30 people answering telephooes about Vietnamese orj^ns but none for in-laws.
They said the media wouldnt
listen to them
spoke television news crews dismantled their cameras and lights that had been used to film the earlier proceedings. Most other reporters had already left.
They said they had been walking the halls of the House and Senate office buildings, since arriving in Washington this week and still I cant get an appointment with my own senator, Percy, Pilot said, referring to Sen. Charles H. Pm*-cy, R-m.
He and the others spoke mostly to vacant seats. The large hearing room, filled to capacity earlier, was nearly empty bdiind them.
Bef(sre them were only seven of more than 35 freshmen who had been at the meeting. The others didnt wait to hear them.
BELFAST (UPI) - A bomb exploded without warning Saturday night in a crowded pub in a Roman Catholic district of East Belfast, killing at least four persons.
It is difficult to say how many have been killed, a police spokesman said. The place is just a bloody mess, and God knows how many are trapped in the rubble.
A spokesman for the Royal Victoria hospital said at least four persons died instantly in the blast.
It is one of the worst incidents I have seen, an Army officer said. Many of the casualties had arms and legs blown off.
More than 40 persons were
rushed to hospitals, many of them seriously injured, the spokesman said. The pub was crowded with more than 50 persons inside. There was no warning.
A wall collapsed on rescue workers searching for trapped victims.
The bomb was left in a doorway of the Strand bar, a pub in a Roman Catholic enclave in the predominantly Protestant East Belfast.
Those near the entrance got the full blast of the bomb, and it brought down two walls on customers inside.
Earlier in the day, a member of the Irish Republican Armys official wing was shot to death by a gunman in a passing car.
New Restaurant Opens in Greenville On Tuesday
of an' Arabian sheikdom with American cow and chicken manure is more than just a lot of bull.
But several businessmen involved in the deal say they still have hopes it (the manure sale) will go.
Businessmen in the Olympic Peninsula communities of Port Angeles and Sequim set up companies to collect between 40,000 and 80,000 gallons of liquefied manure a month from each of a dozen farmers and sell it to the oil-rich Persian Gulf emirate of Bahrain.
They said they signed a $600 million contract in November with a man who identified himself as Bahraini prince Mohammed Khalil Ebrahim.
The manure was to go aboard empty oil tankers bound for the Middle East. The first boatload was to have been shipped in mid-January.
But so far, no manure has been collected from farmers.
The contract was for 50,000 metric tons a month at $325 a ton, eqt^ to a gross income oi more than $16 millimi a mtmth.
The State Department told Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., in a letter that it had received several reports of the possible sale of liquid manure.
Sambos, Greenvilles newest restaurant, will open for business on E. Tenth Street on Tuesday at 6 a.m.
Ted Fowler, district manager for Sambos Restaurants, said that the 6 a.m. opening will launch a 24-hours per day, seven days a week operating schedule for the new facility.
Fowler said that Mayor S. Eugene West is expected to take part in ribbon cutting ceremonies scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday.
Sambos of Greenville, one of five restaurants in the famous chain located in North Carolina, will offer both a coffee shop and dining area for customers who will choose from a 108-item menu, Fowler explained.
School
Board
Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville School Board will be held the second Monday night of April instead of the third Monday night so that board members can attend the annual I^ional School Board Convention meeting in Florida the third week of April.
The school board meeting will take place Monday, April 14, at 8 p.m. at Elmhurst Elementary School.
Agenda items are: Personnelresignations, elections, maternity leave, action on superintendents contract, and job descriptions of Central Office personnel: Budget-
FinanceMonthly budget report and monthly financial statement, 1975-76 budget, liability insurance : CurriculumDrive education guidelines, pre-school 1st grade registration, and the L. D. program.
Also, under new business: FacilitiesEducational specifications special meeting, and Sadie Saulter site acquisitions; and miscellaneous-1975-76 calendar. National School Boards convention, and the next board meeting.
He said that the new facility has seating for approximately 140 customers. Sambos also features waitress service, the official said.
According to Fowler, Sambos will offer several customer features, including a Birthday Club for children, an Early Diners (Tub for senior citizens involving a discount on menu items, and a training table to accommodate athletic teams visiting Greenville.
Construction of the new restaurant was handled by Mel-Jack Construction Co. of Oklahoma City, Okla. Parking has been provided for approximately 80 cars, it was noted.
Manager of Sambos here will be Keith E. Wells, a native of Oklahoma who recently joined the company.
Sambos Restaurants, Fowler said, is a chain of over 500 eating facilities located in 44 states. The company was started in 1957 by Sam Battistone and Newell Bohnett who opened their first restaurant in Santa Barbara, Calif. Corporate offices are located in Santa Barbara. Wayne G. Kees serves as president of the corporation.
Restaurants in the chain are located in Wilson, Burlington, Greensboro and Charlotte, the district manager added, and seven more are under construction in the state.
Forum Event Wednesday
The second of four in the series of discussions on The Greenville Community Forum will take place between 8 and 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 16 in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Meniorial United Methodist Church.
Wes Hankins, assistant professor of (Geography and director. Urban and Regional Planning Program, East Carolina University, is the speaker for this second program. )r. Bodo Nischan is moderator.
Panelists are Bill McDonald, businessman; John Scofield, City Planner; J<*n Taylor, past mmnbM* of tte (3rnville (Tty iCouncil;^. and Mrs. Ruth ltvathan. inning and Zoning Commisskm meihber.
The public is invited to attend and there is no admission .Oharge.
Jasper L. Tripp Has 17 Reasons Plus 1 Why You Should Redesignate and Sell Your '75 Tobacco Crop at Growers Warehouse No. 530.
14Your interest comes first in sales and service
PLUS
18We need your business and we will appreciate it!
Congratulations to Staton House Fire Department on your successful 15th Annpal Barbecue Dinner. A job well done! Keep up the good work. Ladies and Firemen.
To the Falkland Ruritan Club, we at Growers support you on your Barbecue Fund Raising Dinner for your building fund to e held Friday, May 2, wishing you every success.
Don't HesHote! Redesignate On July 25!
GROWERS WAREHOUSE
NO. 530
South Chorlos Blvd. Noor Mingos Colisoum Groonvlllo N. C.
\Teiephone 756-6658 Jasper L. Tripp, Sales Mgr Assistant Sales Manager Frank D. Dail Assistants Tom Morris & Ken Buck "Our Aim Is To Work For Vour Interest"
A-4The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 13. 1175
Others Modernizing Process
While the Pitt County commissioners continue to drag their h^ls on modernizing the election ballot counting system, Nash County is c(wisidering a new voting machine system.
County commissioners in Nash were told last week of an electronic system that utilizes a pencil-marked ballot and tabulates the ballots as they are inserted in the device.
Use of the equipment was recommended by tie Nash Board of Elections.
Voters would mark a paper ballot and insert it in the machine. The equipment tabulates the ballot and stores the paper ballot. As the polls close, results are immediately available, and of course the paper ballots are still available if they are needed.
The voting machines cost $6,000 each but only one is needed for each precinct, plus some spares in case of beadkdown.
The system is very new and present election law does not provide for its use, but legislation authorizing the system is being prepared for Legislative action.
THIS AFTERNOON
It is possible, of course, that the system might not work as well as it sounds, but it seems to us to answer the objectims to ccmventional voting machines. Voters would continue to mark paper ballots and the machine would tabulate them.
Pitt County should not go through another election using present archaic methods of talxilating ballots. More than (mce elections have been decided before most of the Pitt County vote was in.
We are living in an age when election returns are available quickly from progressive counties with voting machines because the results are available as soon as the polls close.
The Pitt County commissioners should start right now studying the voting machines available, including this new system. Some action should be taken prior to the next election to modernize our vote counting procedures. What we are doing now is ridiculous considering the voting equipment which can now be obtained.
Resist Community Care
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH - Over 30 members of the House of Representatives lined up recently to take their home towns or counties out of a proposal which would permit use of single family homes in residential areas for the care and treatment of the mentally retarded or emotionally disturbed.
State Rep. David M. Black-well, D-Rockingham County, is sponsor of the measure. The purpose is to keep municipal or county governments from using zoning ordinances, or local health, safety and building codes as a means of blocking community treatment homes.
Blackwell said opposition is, on the surface, from elected local officials who tag the measure an infringement by the state on local zoning authority.
But beneath that, he sees local officials reflecting the opposition of community residents who resist such group homes from fear and
INSIDE REPORT
ignorance.
Blackwell is seeking a compromise solution; My ardor is not cooled, but its futile to go down with all flags flying, he said.
To get the measure adopted now would require General Assembly members to undergo a mass conversion experience similar to that of Saul on the road to Damascus, Blackwell admits.
There have been numerous incidents around North Carolina of opposition to group homes, and Carey Fendley, director of the state Association for Retarded Children believes most of the problem stems from ignorance.
This attitude discriminates against those who cannot defend themselves ... if people only understood this effort, the attitude would be different, Fraidley said. He has found reasons for opposition including lack of parking space (the occupants dont own cars), down to neighbors who say local dogs might bite the
children.
It boils down, say those working with the organization Parents and Professional for Handicapped Children, to people fearing that property values will fall if a group home is allowed in a given area.
The group home struggling to be formed...is harassed to death by people acting out of ignorance and senseless fear, whose sense of conunon decency is drowned by baseless considerations of property value, and a twisted concept of local government authonomy, argues Mrs. Bobo Warren, a leader of the statewide group.
Blackwell said there is little optimism for passage of his proposal in this session of the legislature.
Big Attic
Two enormous blimp hangars used by the U.S. Navy in earlier times were declared surplus and one of them is now occupied by the furniture and cabinet-making division of the Westinghouse Corporation near Elizabeth
City.
Shaped like a huge quonset hut, the rounded tops reach some five stories into the air. Inside a false ceiling hangs from steel cables, enclosing work space only 25-feet high.
This prompts Elizabeth City Fire Chief A1 Poole to brag that he has within his district a building with the largest attic in the world.
Rest Stop Idea
State Senator I.C. Crawford of Asheville raised such a roar about those plush, million-dollar bathrooms alongside interstate highways that state transportation officials have promised to cut down on the numbers, raise the mileage between each, and remove some of the plush features.
Crawford now has his reward. State Rep. Ernest Messer of Haywood got Canton sign painter Bennett Rose to paint a special award for the senator: an ap-projn-iately framed scene of the familiar two-holer once seen behind many a Tar Heel home.
Making Reagan See Red?
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Vice President Nelson Rockefellers choice as his new policy adviser of an outspoken liberal Republican from California who makes Ronald Reagan see red reflects both polarization and increasing confusion in the upper reaches of the Republican party.
John G. Veneman, widely esteemed as Under Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) throughout Richard M. Nixons first term, will be announced soon as the nw counselor to the Vice President. Thats a slap in the face to the Governor, a gleeful Reagan insider informed us. His hope: the unpleasant news, reaching Reagan in London this week, will be another nudge toward challenging Mr. Ford for the presidential nomination.
At a minimum, picking Veneman confirmed that Rockefeller has abandoed conciliation of the Republican right and is returning to his home is the partys liberal wing. "Diat is polarization. The confusion arises from the contrast with the Presidents
effwts at warmer relations with Reagan, to the point of inviting the Reagans for an intimate family meal last week.
Moreover, that slap in the face comes while Reagan seems moving, though with infinite caution, toward a presidential challenge. While the White House had yet to take the first preparatory step toward the 1976 campaign, Reagans political operatives assembled in Washington last week for hours of political talk.
Actually, Venemans selection is described by Rockefeller insiders as devoid of political significance. The Vice President needed somebody who knows his way around both Capitol HiU and the bureaucracy and understands the issues. Who could fill that bill better than Jack Veneman? This was not a political appointment, a Rockefeller spokesman told us in all seriousness.
But Veneman is a politician to his fingertips who, of course, will be advising Rockefeller on politics as well as health'care legislation. Accordingly, his political background takes on
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Publisbd .VIonday Through Friday Afternoon / and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers .^Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
significance.
As a yolmg state Assemblyman, Veneman vigorously supported Gov. Rockefeller against Sen. Barry Gold-water in the bloody California presidential primary of 1964. After serving as Gov. Reagans liberal Republican hairshirt in the legislature, Veneman came to HEW in Washington much to Reagans public displeasure. That produced transcontinental feuding about welfare issues.
Returning to California in 1973, Veneman was the only prominent Republican to oppose Reagans unsuccessful referendum to limit state spending and publicly nailed the Governor for exaggerating how much he had saved on welfare. Reagan, in turn, did not disguise hostility to Venemans unsuccessful 1974 bid for lieutenant governor. By then, the Reagan-Veneman enmity had transcended ideology and reached a highly personal level.
Contentions by the Vice Presidents aides that these political facts were not considered is of a piece with Rockefellers own claims that his rulings in the Senate filibuster debate on Rule 22, which so infuriated conservative Senators, were procedural in origin without political relevance. In truth, both Rule 22 and Veneman illustrate the end of Rockefellers most recent courtship of the right
(climaxed by his 1973 pilgrimage to South Carolina to discuss foreign policy with Sen. Strom Thurmond).
Nor does Rockefellers new couse seem coordinated with the President, who woiild have ruled differently on Rule 22 and prefers not to offend Ronald Reagan. 'The latter desire explains Mr. and Mrs. Ford inviting the Reagans to dinner-for-four at a rented Palm Springs mansion April 2.
The dinner accomplished little. The President asked Reagans support for his forthcoming vetoes of spending bills support he obviously could count on anyway. According to Reagan sources, the evening did not increase Reagans modest regard for the Presidents abilities.
Nor did it affect the secret gathering in Washington a day earlier of Reagan political operatives. Present were four senior members of Reagans last staff as Governor Ed Meese, Robert Walker and Mike Deevers from California and Jim Lake from Washington plus Washington lawyer John Sears, a manager of Nixons brilliant 1968 delegate hunt. The quintet dined long and well at two expensive restaurants, the Sans Souci for iundi and the Palm for dinner, discussing Reagans presidential prospects in detail.
That is something less than a real campaign operation
(Continued on Page A-5)
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Strength For Today
WHEN LEAVES HAVE FALLEN
We always see farther when winter takes the leaves off the trees.
T
The winter of our discontent, the winter of sorrow, disappointmoit, and failure has a terrible way of stripping the landscape of its beauty. And when the leaves are gime, we feel that beauty and life have gone also, and that we are left standing alone in a dead world.
But it k when the teaves have fallal that we see the farthest. Hard as it is to bear,
the death of a loved one, such a sorrowful circumstance very often awakais us to a new and more vital conception of life. Many people who have suffered financial adversity have found their lives taking on new significance when the leaves had been blown off the trees. Sometimes we leam the most useful lessons of our lives in the winter of sarrow and defeat.
Bare trees are certainly not as pretty as trees in full foliage, but bare trees give us the advantage of long vision.
By Elisha Donbass
-\nd only yeslcrday they ver saying I vas getting too big for my britches!*
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Daily Reflector staffers were scratching their heads about a Hotline call the other day.
It reported that a liiasa Apso had been lost never Eastern Elementary School.
Is it a car, or a type of material? Carol Tyer asked.
She turned to the unabridged dicticmary.
Seem a Lhasa Apso is a breed of dog.
An Carol Tyer sat down at
her desk Monday morning and held her head.
Finally she muttered somthing.
What? I asked.
I was talking to myself, she said. Then, I ran over my daughter, Olives, bike when I came out to go to work.
Seems the bike handlebar had wrapped itself around a pipe under the car. Then the vehicle wouldnt go forward or backward.
She tried to crawl under the car with a wrench, which didnt work. Then she tried to jack up the car, but the jack didnt work.
Other Editors Say Another Grab
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Another example of blatant action by the United Nations has been uncovered.
Now the World Health Organization, an arm of the United Nations, in a move sponsored by Communist China, is pressuring over 1(X) affiliate scientific associations to expel anyone connected with Taiwaa Thes organizations, in many cases, have reacted vigorously against the move.
This thing is cockeyed, said the official of one association. This year Taiwan, next year it will be South Africa, Israel and so on.
Apparently the targets are nations displaying strong anticommunist policies.
Communist China replaced Taiwan in the United Nations in 1971. It recently asked the WHO executive board, which is dominated by Communist and so-called Third World countries, to pass the resolution calling for expulsion of all individuals associated with Chiang Kai-shek and sever all links with them.
The move was urged before the death of Chiang last week, but it is doubtful if the Reds will have a change of heart because Taiwan will remain strongly anti-Communist The United States cast the lone dissenting vote, arguing the board had no right ot dictate to the associations what members they can admit The U.S. delegate said it would be a great loss to the WHO if contact were severed with the large number of professional organizations in question and their scientific talent Apparently the Red-dominated health agency is more interested in ideological compatibility than in scientific competence.
This is a blatant interference into our affairs, said Dr. John F. Delafresnaye, executive director of the International Union Against Cancer.
I object to any kind of pressure, either overt of covert, from the WHO. I doubt that we will even answer the letter.
ALVIN / TAYLOR
Finally she abandoned the car with its attached bike, in the drive and got to work some other way.
Well, some weeks just start bad.
Uiltities commission member Dr. Howard Gradis asked City Manager Harry Hagerty when the dog ordinance takes effect at a recent meeting.
May 1, Hagerty replied.
I was wondering, Gradis said. Somebody left a birthday cake at my door and the dogs got it.
Utilities commissioners were discussing the flood of last month which reached 18.9 feet.
A report of the flood effects showed that in a 100 year period floods could reach 24 feet on the Tar here.
We put a light on the highest hill to warn planes (Taking off from the airport). City Manager Harry Hagerty said. Bless Pat, thats supposed to be under water.
The Environment Protection Agency ordered new equipment installed at the sewage plat. If it were not done within a certain time the Utilities is supposed to notify the press, radio and television and also include the fact on its monthly bills to (Continued on Page A-S)
Macao
Fever
Sedate
By KENNETH F. ENGLADE
MACAO (UPI) - Gambling is a big business in Macao, a tiny flyspeck of an island 40 miles southwest of Hong Kong within spitting distance of China.
But the action is not quite at the Las Vegas pace.
The men who run the two major casinos in Macao are reluctant to talk about how much money they take in but one Westerner said he saw a middle class-looking Chinese drop $6,000 in a short time at a blackjack table.
Another watched as a Chinese man about 20 years old cashed in his chips and walked off, casually stuffing about $1,200 in a side pocket of his blue jeans.
At the baccarat table in the center of the casino in the basement of the Lisboa Hotel, the maximum bet is $30,000. Its the most expensive game in town.
Moving outward in circles are the blackjack and roulette tables and the slot machines, all open 24 hours a day to the Chinese who come on hydrofoils from Hong Kong where gambling is illegal.
The other casino is aboard a boat anchored on a small, dirty brown inlet looking up at the hills of China. On the walls are signs in English, Portuguese and Chinese warning visitors not to take pictures.
On the deck level is a large restaurant featuring a Chinese opera complete with colored costumes and ear splitting gongs.
The surroundings are a little less expensive than at the Lisboa casino, but the games are the same: blackjack,
baccarat, roulette, slots and keno.
During the week in the offseason, the gamblers are mainly Chinese. On weekends and for festivals, such as the Macao Grand Prix in November, the casinos are jammed with Chinese and Westerners from Hong Kong to relieve their island fever or tourists anxious for travel money.
Located near the mouth of Chinas Pearl River, the ancient colony of Macao was once considered one of the seamiest places in Asia with its brothels and noisy bars.
40 Years Ago Today
AprU 13,1935 On sale this week at the local A&P are bananas, four pounds for 15 cents; macaroni or spaghetti, three packages for 17 cents; round rolls, four cents a dozen; apple sauce, three cans for 25 cents; bacon, 31 cents a pound; pork loin roast, 23 cents a pound; cured hams, 25 cents a pound, and orano, 25 cents a can.
The Carolina-State baseball game will be held today at 4 p.m. in Chapel Hill. The program heads the weekend sports program for Tar Heel teams.
The only other team to see action this afternoon is the freshman tennis teatn which will meet Wilmington High School at. 2:30 p.m. in Chapel HUl.
The senate today lowered the rate of the {x^sed tax on chain filling stations in the biennial revenue bill but rejected an amendment by Senator Johnscxi of Duplin to eliminate the new levy in tis entirity.
Susan Price
Liberal Art Grads In Trouble
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The bleak employment prospects for this years liberal arts graduates point up, in the view of some authorities, a basic conflict in the American concept of educatioa The conflict is mainly between educators and employers, but it is the graduate who suffers. EducatcM^ tend to stress the value of a broad educati(Mi; employers seem to prefer the more practically educated youngster.
As a consequence, reliable estimates i^ce at 1 million the number of broadly educated liberal arts graduates by lMO-1981, nearly triide the number of 1960, while another study shows a shrinking market for their skills.
The College Placement
Council, for example, found that liberal arts hiring decreased over the past five years, with threefourths of employer respondents to a study saying they fill less than 10 per cent of openings from liberal arts ranks.
While aggravated by the recession, the problem is also part of a long-term trend to fewer sources of employment in such traditional areas as teaching and social services.
This forces the CPC, a nonprofit organization whose membership includes cdlege placement officers and employers alike, to c(mclude that if basic improvements are to be achieved, it is essential to develop an adequate corps of specialists in career counseling and {dacemenL
Essential but apparently .unlikely for the time being.
Relatively little money is available to implement work in career counseling and placement in four-year colleges, says Robert
Herrick, CPC executive director and a veteran observer of job trends.
Right at tlK time when these youngsters need all the help they can get in four-year colleges, the colleges have less and less money available, and they get none from the federal government, he laments.
Almost the entire federal emphasis on career educati(Hi is at the high school and junk' collie level, he argues, leaving the financially pressed four-year schools without the ability to advise their students.
While that dilemma remains to be resolved, the CPC believes other changes
might be equally urgent For one thing, Herrick believes students must be provided an expanded choice of courses in the form of minors and electives.
And it is important also, he insists, that programs be developed to provide internships, part-time work and summer jobs, all of which, of course, provides students with a realistic view oi the world in which they must earn a living.
The CPC has scheduled a national meeting May 27-30 in Washington, D.C., to seek ways to achieve a better matching of education and career opportunities.
Even if answers are forthcoming, however, they wont help this years class very much. Almost all indicators show a bleak job market, the worst of the 70s, says Herrick..
Observations From Editorial Columns
Farm Revolution Ahead
Just the other day there was a report about the trolley car coming back to a large U.S. city. And now listen to this about what some of the wiser heads are urging for rural America:
An article in the January issue of Smithsonian magazine points to some oncoming dire straits for agriculture, due to the heavy dependence on petroleum. Both on the farms themselves and in the production of fertilizers, fossil fuels are being gulped at an alarming rate.
A possible answer? Well, the thinking is that, in harness with a few contributions from the new technologies, the solution lies in . . . limiting the scale of mechanization to provide job opportunities . . . better land use and a more wide-spread population ... better ways to use natural fertilizer.. . the hand-spraying of pesticides and herbicides, rather than application by large machines and airplanes.. .Windmills.. .to pump water for agricultural irrigatioa . .
And, for an overall policy: . . . the development of smaller, less energy-intensive farms.
For a great many older Americans, and some not so old at that, this is where they came in.
Norfolk (Va.) Ledger Star
Get Lost?
Free road maps are about to become a thing of the past Some service stations are beginning to charge for them.
In fairness to the oil companies, they say the maps cost a good bit of money and people have been taking them whether they need them or not.
But it doesnt quite fit in with the profit statements weve been reading. Some critics might say the companies have just found another way of telling the rest of us, Get lost, folks.
Atlanta (Ga.) Journal and Constitution
Finding Dissent
People usually find that which they are seeking.
If they are looking for a cause to dissent, surely it will not take long to find such a cause.
On the license tags on our vehicles in North Carolina today are the words First In Freedom. And a lot of people are making a big deal about something which was designed to compliment us as North Carolina citizens.
To carry such a case to court and to make so much noise about these three little words being on North Carolina license plates will be hard for a lot of people to understand.
Surely, some people might dislike it But what is really wrong with it? Maybe some people can argue bout its historical truth.
Sometime ago a lot of commotion was generated because a prayer was involved in a state matter.
We seem to be living in a world in which some people are just standing around locking for something to complain about. And when one looks for this type of commotion, it does not take long to find it.
In fact, with First In Freedom, those who want to make a big deal out of a relatively small thing have found the substance with which to do it
The Washington Daily News
Crimes Are Overlooked
We continue to be criticised as a state because we happen to have more people on death row than any other state in the Union. '
Many states do not have the deth penalty so they, naturally, arent in the running for that dubius distinction.
Our glut population of death row is not a reflection of the inhumanity of the North Carolina system. The opposite happens to be the case.
We could easily reduce our death row population to zero by simply executing the sentences given these people for murder and rape.
Those who get up tight about the number of people on death row should look beyond the numbers game to the crimes for which these now are incarcerated.
These people have been found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt of some of the most fiendish crimes imaginable.
Their guilt seems not to be a concern among those who lo(c only at the numbers. There are callings far more worthy of our concern that getting up tight over the death sentence for people who, for example, raped and buried alive a four year old child.
The Goldsboro News-Argus
NOT MUCH ONE CAN SAY NOW!
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 13, 197SA-5
A Conservative View
Paying High Price For Compelled Integration
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Almost 21 yetU'S Edter Brown v. Board of Education, the nation today is hearing many of the same warnings and protests that were heard then. Once again, a period of agonizing reappraisal is at hand.
On the statistical record, as the Commissimi on Civil Rights recently reported, the Supreme Courts landmark decision has been pretty well implemented. The 17 Southern and border states that were maintaining segregated public school systems in 1954 are not maintaining them now.
But on the whole record, has Brown produced net gain? Most obs^vers, myself included, probably would answer without hesitaticm: Yes, on balance, black children educationally are better off now than they were then. Yet the court itself ronarked long ago that the issues are complex and not readily resolved. Consider, if
you will, a recent speech by James S. Coleman; and consider the matter of Kalamazoo.
No one ever would describe Coleman as soft on integration. The University of Chicago professor is the principal author of the 1966 Coleman Repffl-t, which defended court-ordered desegr^ation in terms of its benefits to poor black children. Colemans view is that such children have a better chance of succeeding in school if they attend classes with culturally advantaged diildren.
Two weeks ago, Coleman spoke to the American Educational Research Association. In a major address, not widely reported, the reviewed new findings that indicate a different and gloomier aspect of the situation.
The phenomenon of white flight continues unabated. The effect is to undermine the very thesis of the early Coleman studies. Faced with court orders for racial reorganization of city
Too Many If s' In Any Economic Forecast Of When Recovery Is Due
schools, middle and upper4ncome white paroits flee to the suburbs, taking their culturally advantaged diildren with them. They leave behind the lower-middle white families whose children are as cuturally disadvantaged as the black children with whom they are forcibly merged.
This phenomenon was foreseen from the beginning, but in Colemans view it never was sufficiently understood or anticipated. Federal judges relentessly pursued what they took to be the principles of Brown. In the process, the courts have proved to be probably the worst instrument of social policy that cduld have been devised. Court-ordered desegregation, said Coleman, may serve in the long run to separate whites and blacks more severely than before.
Kalamazoo provides a case study. A century ago, the city pioneered in providing free public high schools. There is substantial evidence that city officials never have pursued policies of either overt or covert segregation. But by 1971, because of neighborhood population patterns, some schools had become disproportionately black. A federal judge impost a draconian
decree.
Hie senior minister of a Kalamazoo church writes me: This has been a sad four year for all of us, and for every hope for the citys future. We are now spending just over one million dollars per year on additional bus transportation and the attendant expenses alone. That cost, which buys us nothing in the way of education, will go on indefinitely. Something over 3,700 children most of them white, affluent, and from families that care about educationhave left the public school system. . . Our children are infinitely more racist than they ever were before this busing for racial balance program got started. And the black part of our population is now overwhelmingly against continuing with this said experiment.
If court-ordered racial balance is not working-4f such decrees are producing poorer schools at greater cost in money and in racial tensionswhy not search for a better alternative? Professor Ck)leman provides respectable authority for the need; Kalamazoo offers sad example of the need unmet.
THEY HAVE KNOWN COMMUNIST LIBERATIONS!
mmmrnrnismm
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Economic forecasters still hedge on when the slide will hit bottom and the upturn will get going.
The concensus, if there actually is such a thing, is that the decline will end during the summer and that recovery will be gathering strength no later than the last quarter.
Even among those who profess to see bits of blue sky there is a strong inclination to condition appraisals with a lot of ifsif interest rates ease, if housing gets started, if auto x-oduction can get going, if consumers use their tax cuts and ease their purse strings.
These are big ifs, indeed. Failure of any of these factors to perform in the hoped-for fashion could well extend the decline period and then bring on a sort of drawn-out stagnation at the bottom. The entire time table would be thrown out of kelter.
And right now, there is no hard sign that these ifs, or any significant number of them, are about to take favorable turns. It may well be another month or two before they move in any significant way.
Take interest rates, as an
example. Rates, especially short term, tumbled sharply from last years lofty peaks. A return to something approaching easier, if not easy, money seemed probable. But recently, both long and short terms rates have displayed upward stregth. The unsettling factor has been the prospect that the high federal deficit will strain the money market.
If rates do firm, it will be a hard blow to hopes for recovery in the home building industry. And tied to home building are such industries as furniture, appliances and textiles.
Performance in the automobile industry continued to disappoint. Inventories have been reduced by production cutbacks and price rebates. But demand has remained low, with no sign yet that a good spring-summer sales season lies ahead.
It should be noted that both housing and autos have two things in common: Both have had sharp increases in prices and both are tied closely to the energy problem, which is nowhere near solution.
Polls indicate that consumers, meaning the public.
Today In History
By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, April 13, the 103rd day of 1975. There are 262 days left in the year. Todays highlight in history: In 1743, the third American president and author of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Jefferson, was born in Albemarl^ouniV. Va.
On this date -J In 1366, King Richard II of England was born.
In 1598, King Henry IV of France signed the Edict of Nantes, granting a large measure of religious liberty to the Protestant Huguenots.
In 1776, General George Washington arrived in New York to prepare the citys defense in the Revolutionary war.
In 1848, the island of Sicily was declared independent of Naples.
In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt dedicated the Jeffer-
Quote
If half a century of living has taught me anything at all, it has taught me that nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Dale Carnegie.
Courage and perseverance have a magical talisman, before which difficulties disappear and obstacles vanish into air John Qunicy Adams.
son Memorial in Washington.
In 1964, the Motion Picture Academy named Sidney Poitier best actor. He was the first black to win an Oscar in the top categories.
Ten years ago: President
Johnson disclosed that he was sending former ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge to consult on Vietnam with four friendly governments in Asia, Australia -and New Zealand.
Five years ago: The Pentagon reported that a Soviet submarine apparently had sunk in the Atlantic northwest of Spain, with a heavy loss of life.
One year ago: A special Syrian envoy went to Washington to discuss his governments detailed proposals for the separation of Syrian and Israeli military forces in the Golan Heights.
Todays birthdays: Singer
Lily Pons is 71. Former Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassen is 68.
Thought for today: Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty attributed to Thomas Jefferson.
Bicentennial footnote: It was 200 years ago today that the British Parliament passed a law forbidding the colonies of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and South Carolina from trading with other nations except Britain and the British West Indies. Similar action had been taken earlier against New England.
have a little more confidence in the future. This is attributed, at least in part, to the tax-cut law, which will put more cash in the hands of the public starting in May. But this isnt going to be enough to make any spending spree.
There is considerable opinion that the tax stimulant, although it totals nearly $23-billion, will not come close to the desired result. For individuals, its largely a one-shot affair ends with 1975. And the aid to corporations is limited to the increase in the credit for capital investment.
There are signed from Washington and that Congress may well turn to a new tax-cutting bill to give benefits for 1976. Its pretty obvious that whatever recovery takes place late this year will not be enough to make a dent in the unemployment rate, now close to 9 percent.
But the really dark cloud overhanging the picture is the prospect that steps being taken to rush an end to the decline and provide a strong recovery, once it gets underway, wiD light off another, even wilder, round of double digit inflation. The Federal Reserve system is going to have to crank out a lot of greenbacks if it tries to underwrite the huge deficits without driving interest rates way up.
While some of the zest has being going out of inflation, as measured at wholesale and consumer levels, the price index of basic raw materials has turned up. This is a fairly reliable indicator of what lies ahead. And the turn may be signaling more inflation.
t
a
By Gail Michaels
Bridge Club In Need Of Durable Replacements
Taylor Col. .
(Continued on Page A-4)
customers.
If we are not in compliance, the bills will have a '' gray color, Director Horne laughed.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page A-4)
which would require Reagans consent, but it may be something more than Mr. Ford has. The President talks of setting up an election committee at summers end (later than his political aides prefer), but nothing has yet been planned unless, says one aide, its in somebodys mind. In that atmos{^ere, no wonder that Mr. Fords political aides wa-e unaware of Rockefeller taking aboard a hard-nosed politician who makes Ronald Reagan climb the wall.
There are only two ways to meet people in Greenville. One is to stand on the street corner yelling dirty names at pEissing motorists. The other is to join a club.
This is rough if you happen to be a loner. Tlie last group 1 joined was the Brownie Scouts, and I was expelled from that after I fringed my napkins the wrong way, set the leaders dress on fire with a flaming marshmellow, and gave the whole troop the German measles.
Of course, I developed an overwhelming aversion to joining any group in which my inability to fringe napkins might be revealed, so I didnt join anything else for 20 years. Next to me, the Maytag repairman could have been voted Miss Congeniality. But my neighbor, unaware of my spuroius background and determined to help me meet some people here, finally convinced me to join her bridge club.
You dont know what youre asking, I warned her. Asking me to join a club is like building a ass house on the San Andreas fault. Its like putting a turtle on roller skates. Lets face it. Im a social misdeal.
Dont think Im going to let you finesse me with your flimsy arguments, she interrupted, heartlessly preempting the conversation. Youve got to join. Youre spending entirely too much time with yourself - and that could warp anyone.
As it was, I warped the bridge club. Two weeks after I joined, we lost two members - one convinced her husband to transfer; the other caught pneumonia. The first time I had the club at my house, another member defected after she lost a tooth in my Light and Airy meringue, which isnt so hot as a dessert but makes a marvelous recipe for tennis balls.
Thus, in the final tally, we had only five members left for two table bricige. We had become what is referred to in the bridge world as a short club.
GAIL
MICHAELS
Maybe I should quit before the club becomes a void, I suggested to my neighbor. I think Ive hexed the club.
What the deuce are you talking about? she asked in amazement. All we need is one more person to quit. You can be such a dummy at times.
Thats the {M-oblem, I moaned. Im always the dummy. When I sit at a bridge table, I look like a discard from a gin rummy pile.
I think youve got a rubber brain, she answered sympathetically.
Im just calling a spade a spade, and dont talk to me like that, I whimpered. Ive become extremely vulnerable to criticism. You cant just drop out of society every time you meet defeat, she lectured, slamming her hand on the table for emphasis.
Youre right, I sighed. I guess I cant just^ shuffle through life. Ive got to play my cards sometime. But Ill tell you one thing, I added audaciously.
Whats that?
The next time we play at my house. Im using paper napkins.GOP Affiliation At Al-Time Low And The Prospects Are Poor
(Copyright 1975, Field Enterprises, Inc All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.Republican party affiliation continues to slide and has now reached the lowest point since the first measurements were taken 35 years age
Only 22 per cent of voters currently classify themselves as Republicans, with the trend having been steadily downward since October 1972. This is one (rf ttie principal findings to emerge from a major study (rf political party allegiance in America, based upon in-person interviews with more than 10,000 voters.
Democrats in the electorate currently outnumber Republicans a 2-to-l margin, with 46 per cent of voters now classifying themselves as Democrats. Independent voters also outnumber Republicans with approximately one third (32 per cent) of the electorate classifying themselves as independents.
Prospects Not Bright
Not only is GOP affiliation now at a low point, but prospects for the immediate future are far from bright, with only 15 per cent of voters between the ages of 18 and 29 presently calling themselves Republicans.
Nor can the GOP hope to make major inroads with the exceptionally large group (46 per cent) <rf young voters who describe themselves as independents. Survey evidence shows young independents leaning 5-to-l to the Democratic party over the Republican party.
Future Rests With Right Candidate
The fact that the GOP is in the doldrums in terms of basic party strength does not, of course, rule out the possibility of a Republican being elected President, provided he has wide appeal or in the event the Democratic party puts up a candidate with little political appeal.
Dwight Eisenhotver in 1952 and 1956 swept to landslide victories because ot hi appeal not only to fellow Republicans but to independent voters and <lissident Democrats as well. In 1972, Richard Nixons vict<M7 was cUie in large part to the failure of
Sea George McGovern to hold Democrats in line.
To determine political party aUegiance, the following question has been asked regularly since 1940:
In politics, as of today, do you consider yourself a Republican, Democrat, or independent?
Following are the latest results and trend since 1972:
Rtpublican Oamocrat indapandwit
LATEST (post-Nov.)
July-October 74 March-June 74 Sept. 73-Jan. 74 May-August 73 March-May73 Nov. 72-Feb. 73 June-October72 (NOTE: The x-oportiMi who do not classify themselves in one of the three categories-ranging from 2 to 3 per centhas been excluded in each set of figures.)
Decline In Affiliation 1*Across The Board
On a national basis, GOP affiliation has declined 6 percentage
22 %
46%
32%
23
47
30
23
44
33
24
42
34
24
43
33
26
43
31
27
42
31
28
43
29
points since 1972. In terms of major population groups, the decline has been generally across the board although some rather pronounced differences do emerge.
In the Midwest, for example, the percentage of voters describing themselves as Republicans is down 8 points since 1972, whUe in the South the fall-off is only 3 percentage points.
The GOP has had mintxrity party status for more than three decades.
In the year 1940, xior to U.S. entry into World War II, the Republicans and Democratic parties were nearly equal in numerical strength, 38 to 42 per cent, respectively, with another 20 per cent of the adult p(ulation classifying themselves as independents.
The next 24 years, from 1940 to 19^. represented a longterm decline for the GOP, while the Dh^wratic partyra^de corresponding gains. The |x-oporti<Mi of in^|g^tt"^nged comparatively little over this pwiod.
Since 1964, the proportion o independents has increased whi^p the Democrats have tended to lose ground.
Demirel Heads Turkish Coalition GovernmentJoanne Little Pre-trial Motions To Begin Monday
By JOHN LAWTON
ANKARA (UPI) Suleyman Demirel returned to power in; Turkey Saturday as head of a conservative coalition govern*' ment four years after he was ousted as premier by the armed forces. His approval touched off a brawl in parliament.
The approval of Demirels government by a four-vote national assembly margin brought to an end Turkeys six-month-old government crisis.
The 450-seat assembly voted 222 to 218 in favor of the Demirel government. There were two abstentions and four absentees. Three seats are vacant.
It was the longest government crisis in Turkeys history.
Police and troops took extraordinary security measures
after a telephoned bomb threat against the National Ussembly building.
Fighting broke out among the national assemblymen immediately after the result of the vote of confidence was announced.
Witnesses said members of the opposition Democratic party traded blows with former party members who resigned last month and voted for the Demirel government.
Doctors said Kemal Guven, president of the assembly, suffered a mild heart attack.
Members of the Republican Peoples party, which also opposed the Demirel government, leaped to their feet and shouted that absent assemblymen had been kidnaped to prevent them from casting a no-confidence vote.
One assemblyman told news-
. . . Community
(Continued from A-1)
Less Garner; housewife Mrs. Roy Schaal, and two teachers from Rose High. Advisors are Rev. Lee and Mrs. Schaal.
We could have chosen more than two to go overseas as community ambassadors, Mike stated, but we are limited by the lack of funds The project is totally reliant on money raised through benefit events and public supportit does not receive any school, state or federal grants or subsidies.
Were still trying and may yet be able to announce another ambassador, Mike said, as we are making plans for several fund raising events if things work out. Mike mentioned as possibilities a food carnival, a bake sale, a crafts sale, and perhaps soliciting business and firms in Greenville for contributions.
Ambassadors
I can say personally that from my own experience last year, it is a worthwhile project, and Id like to see more young people have the opportunity to meet and live with a counterpart family in another country, he said.
Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education for the Greenville City Schools, who has traveled extensively with her husband and sons before her husband. Bill Whitehurst, retired from the Navy, commented: The idea of young people representing their community as good will ambassadors is simply beautiful. I think it is one of the finest programs we have going anywhere. Bill and I were hosts one year to a student from another country, so I know at first hand what a good thing it can be.
Rose High Community Ambassadors Over The Past Ten Years
men he had received a telephone call from Nazim Bai, a member of the Democratic party, who said he was being threatened by armed men in an Ankara hotel. Bas did not attend the voting session.
Turkey has been without an elected government since September of last year when Bulent Ecevit, leader of the Republican Peoples party, resigned as head of a coalition government.
His action was aimed, unsuccessfully, at forcing premature elections in order to cash in electorally on his popular decision to invade Cyprus last July in the wake of a Greek-led coup.
The new government is made up of members of Demirels Justice party and three other conservative parties.
Demirel, an American-educated civil engineer, served twice before as premier. His second term was cut short March 12,1971, when the armed forces told him to quit or they would take over.
Howell Earns Phi Beta Kappa
DURHAMDavid Noble Howell of Greenville has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary society, at Duke University this spring.
He is one of 14 members of the Class of 1976 and 25 seniors to receive the honor.
Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is permanent recognition of outstanding academic achievement during a students undergraduate career.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Howell of 132 E. Longmeadow Rd., Greenville.
By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP)-After nearly eight months of legal wmrk and nmneuverings, defense attorneys for Joanne Little will begin arguing pretrial motions Monday in her celebrated murder case.
The motions will be heard in Beaufort County Superior Court, not far from the cell where Miss Little once was tonfined and where jailer Clarence Alligood was found stabbed to death last Aug. 27.
Miss Little, a 20-year-old black, is charged with first degree murder in the ice pick slaying of the 62-year-old white jailer. She contends she acted in self defense as Alligood tried to rape her.
'The jailers body was found nude from the waist down in Miss Littles cell. The medical examiners report said there were traces of semen on his thigh.
Miss Little, who was awaiting appeal of a breaking and entering conviction, fled the jail in the early morning hours. She turned herself into state author-
Burnette Named To Honor Soc.
WINSTON-SALEM J. P. Burnette of Farmville is one of 14 students at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine who have been elected to membership in Ali^a Omega Alpha, national medical honor society.
Election to AOA is based on scholastic achievement and character.
The newly elected members will be inducted April 30 at the annual banquet of the North Carolina Beta Chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha.
The aims of AOA are the promotion of scholarship and research in medical schools and the recognition of high attainment in medical science.
ities in Raleigh eight days lat-. er.
Attorneys Jerry Paul and Karen Galloway are seeking a change venue and a delay of the trial, which was once set to begin Monday. They argue that racist feelings and pretrial publicity make it impossible for
Tax Relief Bill
RALEIGH (AP)-Tax relief for working parents who must pay for child care won Senate approval Friday and a no-fault auto insurance bill that would allow optional collision coverage was introduced in the Senate.
The tax bill now must go to the House for consideration. It was sponsored by Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, who said, I think its time we did something for the working people. Sen. Lynwood Smith, D-Guil-ford, hailed the bill as one of the greatest pieces of legislation this session, while Sen. Mary Odon, D-Scotland, said, The women of the state will rise up and call you blessed for what you did here today. Kirby said the bill would allow 100 per cent deductions for those who earn $18,000 a year or less.
Miss Little to get a fair trial in Beaufort County.
They say her physical and emotional health is too fragile for her to stand trial. Her doctor stated that she needs rest and treatment for a thyroid condition.
Emotions are high on the issue in Washington, an eastern North Carolina community of 10,000 on the banks of the Pamlico River. Paul claims that citizens in the area have all made up their minds about Miss Littles guilt or innocence.
The defense conducted an extensive jury survey, polling , more than 1,000 eastern North Carolinians to determine where the young womans case would be most likely to get a fair hearing. They are expected to argue on the basis of the survey findings to move the case to Wake County Superior Court in Raleigh.
Judge Henry McKinnon of Lumberton, who was appointed as a special judge to hear the case, has ruled that Miss Little need not be present for the pretrial motions. The trial itself was put off after Paul said it could take as long as a week to argue the pretrial motions.
McKinnon said he may order an independent medical examination of Miss Little before ruling on the motion to delay on the grounds of poor health.
Rex Roberts Receives PhD In Chemistry
Rex D. Roberts of Greenville has received his Ph.D. degree in
Year
Name (s)
Country Visited
1965
1966
Kay Kaegenbein Anne Hendershut
Austria
Holland
Kotye Sowell Is Appointed
1967
1968
Les Garner Cornell Avery
Belgium
France
To Metric Group
Fred Irons
Japan
Katye 0. Sowell, professor of
cludes educators, industry and
1969
Suzy Stocks
Denmark
mathematics at East Carolina
state government officials, and
1970
Elizabeth Jones
Greece
University, has been appointed
representatives of various
Susan Leggett
Italy
by State School Superintendent
professional organizations.
1971
Annie Young Clark
Switzerland
Craig Phillips to serve cm the
Mickey Jones
Holland
State Advsiory Committee on
In December, the N.C. State
1972
Darrell Davis
Finland
Metric Education. She will help
Board of Education adopted a
Jennifer Schaal
Nigeria
develop a comjx'ehensive plan
resolution calling for the
1973
Bill Ross
Brazil
for metric education in North
International Metric System of
Lynn Cargile
Germany
Carolina in preparation for the
Weights and Measures to be
1974
Michael Allen
Luxembourg
changeover to the metric
taught as the primary system of
1975
Kathryn Haynes
Austria
system.
measurement beginning with
Rosalyn Taylor
Switzerland
The 40-member council in
the 1981-82 school year.
REX D. ROBERTS
organic chemistry from the University of Georgia. His-doctoral research, under the direction of Dr. John F. Gorst, involved the study of electron transfer processes of aromatic radical anions. While attending the university, he also completed ROTC training and served on active duty as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army.
He is presently a research associate in the department of chemistry at Dartmouth College, working with professor Tom Spencer.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Roberts of Greenville, he is a 1965 graduate of Rose High' School and is a 1969 graduate of > East Carolina University with an A.B. degree in chemistry.
Spelling Bee Held In Pitt County School
SPELLING BEE CHAMPIONS . . . Barbara Wright, overall champion for the Pitt County Schools, and Patrick Lee Dixon, second overall H^inner, show the trophies they won in the Pitt County Spelling Bee held this week. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Winners representing grades four through eight from each qualifying Pitt County School gathered at Ayden Grammar School recently to compete in a two-part spelling contest.
The first part of the seventh annual Pitt County Schools Spelling Bee was among grade-level students to determine a countywide champion for each grade. Part II was among the winners of the grade level contests from which evolved a county champion.
Barbara Wright, a student at Ayden Grammar School, received first place in the eighth grade contest and in Part II became the overall county champion. Patrick Lee Dixon, a seventh grade student at Grifton Elementary, won second place in Part II and was the first place winner in the seventh grade contest.
Other winners of the grade contests were:
Grade Four, Amy Gibbs, A.G. Cox School, first; Ken Whitehurst, Bethel Primary, second;
Grade Five, Kelly Moore, A.G. Cox, first; Anne Hosfeld, G.R. Whitfield, second;
Grade Six, Danny Dunn, Falkland Grammar, first; Suzanne Wilson, G.R. Whitfield, second;
Grade seven, Lisa Kerwin, Bel voir Grammar, second; Grade eight, Bryan Sickels, Farmville Middle, second.
All participating students were winners on their grade levels in local contests held at the various schools prior to this contest. Trophies were presented to each winner by W.J. Edwards Jr., assistant superintendent of Pitt County Schools.
Callers were Velma King and Joanne Latimer, Pitt County speech clinicians. Mrs. Helen Barnes, reading resource teacher and Charles Dickens, principal, Agnes Fullilove School, served as judges along with contest officials.
Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley and Mrs. Patsy S. James were co-chairmen for the spelling bee.
The stage was decorated by Miss Maggie McGlohons sixth grade class.
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The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 13, 197SA-7jZhimps That Communicate Threaten Old Concept
EDITORS NOTE A doten ^Impanieea acroat the country! ore learning tign language and 4lking with man. But la It real-^ language? Can apea acquire Ml the complex of learning and ^Iture that la part of human fiinguage?
? By KAY BARTLETT - AP Newafeaturea Writer
: NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Dr. i^little did it. And now, to lome degree, so are mere mor-Qils. Theyre talking to the animals chimpanzees, that is gnd the chimps are talking lUck.
r Sample: Washoe is an 11-ear-old female chimp raised
The dismal outcome of that project was widely regarded as proof that chimps could not be taught to talk. The Gardners, however, became intrigued by the natural use of gestures deo-monstrated by the chimps. Why not try with ASL?
The Gardners, both psychologists at the University of Nevada at Reno, immersed Washoe in sign language. She never heard spoken English. The Gardners and the graduate students involved in the program communicated with each other in the gestural language. Fouts was then one of the graduate students.
New games and new toys were constantly introduced to the chimp and soon she began signing and then combining signs. She even signed to herself when she was alone, much as young children talk to themselves.
We gave her an interesting life so she would have interesting things to talk about. One of my friends remarked that it was like we put a 100 I.Q. being in a 200 I.Q. environment, says Gardner.
At about the same time. Dr. David Premack was teaching a chimp named Sarah to communicate through differently color
ed, variously shaped pieces of plastic at the University of California in Santa Barbara.
Each piece of plastic represented a word. He now has three more chimps Peony, elizabeth and Walnut and is teaching them on a visual symbol generator, a sort of keyboard word machine. Each key represents a word, or a concept.
Premacks main concern is with the cognitive ability of the chips and the larger question of intelligence. He believes he has seeen strong evidence of concept of casuality in the chimps.
Like man, the chimp looks
at the world in terms of cause and effect, says Premack.
The animals have been able to analyze action. If, for instance, Premack shows an apple and a knife and then shows a wet apple, a bruised apple and a severed apple, the chimp will pick the severed apple. Thats what the knife did.
In another experiment, he calls upon their ability to reassemble disassembled figures. He uses the disassembled face of a chimp. The chimp puts it back together and even shows some inventiveness. One took the mouthpiece, turned it over
on the blank side and made a hat for the chimp face. That was after she saw a picture of a chimp wearing a hat.
In Atlanta, a chimp named Lana is communicating through a computer, which she manipulates by pressing buttons. When she asks the computer for something, he must ask in the right order.
For instance, she must say Please Tim, tickle Lana. (Young chimps love to be tickled.) And she must itse the period to show her sentence is finished.
For those interested in what is language and what isnt, syn
tax is very important. In Project Washoe, the Gardners did not rquire or record the sequence of word order. The Lana project, at the Yerkes Primate Research Center, had the advantage that every utterance was recorded.
Lana seems to have shown some evidence of syntax, although some of the structured sentences could be critizied as just memorization. Dr. Duane Rumbaugh, the director of the project, reports that Lana has constructed new sentences, substantially different from those she had been taught.
One of these was Tim put
milk in machine. Tim is one
of the students helping to run
the project and machine had
never been used by Lana in
that position in a structured
sentence before. ,
The Gardners, pioneers in the
sign language method, now are working with two new chimps, ,a male named Phil and a fe-male named Moja. This time they began with chimps a few days old and surrounded themselves with people fluent in ASL, including deaf graduate students, using what might be called their native tongue. They see each other like neighborhood children would see each other, says Gardner.
I(|y scientists who taught her ^erican Sign Language, the gestural language of the deaf.
I Recently, she spotted one of die men who helped raise her,
|)r. Roger Fouts. k She signed to him with her anda: You, me go ride car, drink.
Not much from a gramma-^ans point of view. On the oth-r hand, not bad for a chimp.
W Fouts knew exactly what $ie was saying.
I She was asking him to take her out of the cage and to drive to the nearby Seven-Eleven and buy her a coke, something he bad done before. He rewarded die request by piling her into his Volkswagen camper and starting off. As they approached, Washoe became very xcited and began signing: Hurry, hurry.
Washoe, while a very special Chimp, is not all that special, there are more than a dozen bthers communicating with ^an in Oklahoma, California, Georgia, Nevada and even one in New York City.
Most are taught American dign Language, also called An-selam, but the one in Atlanta communicates through a computer and in California, the bhimps are taught to communicate through plastic symbols and a visual symbol generator.
! Its an age-old dream, talking Wth higher animals. Its also a Controversial subject, threatening the concept that man was unique because he had language.
' The rocky question is just what is language and when does communication become language. Linguists and anthropologists are divided on the Subject. Lately, those who believe that chimps can learn to talk with man have been making a major effort to prove their point.
Washoe, perhaps the most famous of the chimps in various projects across the country, attained a vocabulary of some 165 words, according to Fouts. He says she has strung as many as seven or nine words together to make a sentence of her own invention. More importantly, she has demonstrated that she understands the concepts she forms with her hands. For instance, when she saw a duck for the first time, she labeled it water bird. Another chimp called Lucy, raised in a home in Oklahoma and still a member of the family, tasted a watermelon for the first time and spontaneously dubbed it candy drink and fruit drink. And then she tasted a hot, spicy radish. She spat it out instantly.
With tears in her eyes and pain in her mouth, she signed that it was a hurt-cry-food. Washoe, raised by Drs. Allen and Beatrice Gardner in Nevada, is now at the institute for Primate Studies, a run-down looking farm just outside norman.
She and the other chimps there are seven signing chimps in this compound and about 20 nonsigners have demonstrated they can generalize. The word open, for instance, is routinely applied to different doors and strange boxes..
The new wave of research began in the mid-1960s, although the dream of communicating with a different species was certainly not a new one. In 1651, Samuel Pepys went down to a dock in London to observe the strpmge animal an African sea captain had brought back. Pepys observed that it was soj human looking that it mightj have been begotten by man out of a she-orangutan. He also! wrote in his diary that he bet it could be taught the language of| the deaf.
In this centiay, various at-temi^ were made to reach a chimp to talk, Winthrop and Luella Kellogg raised a chimp named Gua in the 1930s, with their infant son. 9ie could un-derstond about 100 words at the age of 16 months, but she never' tried to talk.
In the 40s, Keith and Cathy Hayes woiiced six long years with a chimp named Vicki and managed only to get her to say four words. And those practically had to beaten out of her with various i^ysical pressures to fane the .vocal cords to do what nature had never intended thsni to do.
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Fol IOWS His forecast for SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1975
Father As A 'Stiltman'
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif (AP) Its a tall act to follow in your fathers 12-foot-high footste{s, says Dave DeGarro.
DeGarro, like his father, makes a living by striding about on seven-foot stilts at fairs, shopping-center openings and auto shows.
He was at the National Orange Show here recently and spoke of the woes of a stiltman.
I was followed all over the first day by a group of eight or nine boys who kept poking at the stilts, he recalled, I finally had to chase them off, but it got kind of risky for a couple of minutes.
Its also very tiring ... Ill be exhausted by the time I get home tonight. But I have a ball.
At the Orange Show he waved to kids and dropped greetings: Hows the weather down there?
This is the first fair Ive worked in quite a while, said DeGarro, unstrapping his stilts while seated atop a ladder.
My father was here last year, and he wanted to come back but he had another engagement in Florida. So Im filling in.
DeGarro has been a stiltman for 15 years.
It was the elder DeGarro who taught Dave the delicate profession when he was a boy. He grew into the job.
1 just went up about a foot at a time as I learned to keep my balance, he said.
On a job DeGarro goes out for an hour and then rests for an hour. That way Im working about four hours a day.
The stilts weigh about 12 pounds each, plus these jeans weigh almost 20 pounds. With all that weight I have to walk with a swinging motion, the ever-smiling stiltman explains.
But remember I also have to lift. You have to be on a good solid surface or youve got all sorts of problems. Plus with this wind the job is about twice as hard. ,
As he roved the sprawling fairgrounds, DeGarro wore specially designed 34 by 84-inch jeans.
At the Orange Show DeGarro occasionally took time out to bend over and shake hands with bewildered children.
GENERAL TENDENQES: A fine Sunday to relax, rest, attend to whatever small chores face you, and to organize a detailed course of action whereby you can gain goodwill by tarrying through on any promises made.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to meet socially with a monetary expert and get good advice. Avoid one who gossips. Attend to practical matters.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve your health and appearance with proper treatments in a.m. Then off to beneficial social affairs. Speak charmingly,
GEMINI (May 20 to June 21) Make future plans and take care of time-consuming personal tasks. The evening can then be a most romantic one. Budget wisely.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Decide on personal aims and plan practical matters for the future. Make new contacts of worth. Gad about socially with ease.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Analyze practical matters wisely in a.m. Plan how to get needed support from a bigwig. Take no chances with a money-hungry person.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study new conditions for better handling. Do not permit some cheap influence to come into you' bfe. Be alert to ways to build character.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Follow intuitive faculties today for best results. Eryoy recreation with the one you love. Show more regard for any good relatives.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what partners expect of you and please them. Dont antagonize one who opposes you. Keep cool under all circumstances.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be of service to those who have been good to you. Take treatments that will increase strength and well being. Avoid arguments.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get together with congeniis at enjoyable events; have fun. Show particular devotion to the one you love. Forget pessimism.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have much to do at your abode, so put everything else aside. Then study new project before putting into action.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Go to places where you can develop spuitually and mentally. Visit with good pals an close ties. This can be a happy day.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl like to deliberate a good deal before reachmg a decision, but should be taught to speed up the thinkmg to prevent others from benefitting from the delay. The field of finance is especially fine here, particularly where new methods are concerned.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righter s Individual Forecast for your sign for May IS now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CanoU Rightei Forecast (name of new^aper), Box 629, Hollywood Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Demolition Expert Starts Own School
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Mondaycubed beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, peas and carrots, hot rolls, fruit cup, milk;
Tuesdayhot dog on bun, baked beans, cole slaw, cake square, milk;
Wednesdaybaked turkey,
dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, candied potatoes, green beans, hot rolls, milk;
Thursdayspaghetti with meat sauce, vegetable salad, spiced apples, hot rolls or hush-piqipies, cinnamon bun, milk;
Fridaycheeseburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, apricot crisp, milk.
ISSAQUAH, Wash. (AP) -Albert E. Teller is a teacher who will soon have an explosive classroom situation.
Students from Morocco, Colombia, Argentina, Peru and the United States have enrolled for the opening of what he says is the nations only blasting school.
This course is not for the guy who stuffs explosives in holes, Teller said. I could teach that to a chimpanzee. This is for the project managers and engineers, teaching them how to plan a job, supervise it and get it done properly.
With his beard and turtleneck sweater he looks more like an academician than a man who has spent his life with high explosives.
People sort of expect a John Wayne image, Teller said. I remember a guy who brought me out to Illinois for a job. I didnt have a beard then and my hair was short.
I showed up in a business suit with an attache case. The man off the plane behind me was a big, burly guy in a hard hat. My man walked up to him
and asked him if his name was Teller.
Teller then stepped up and identified himself.
And he said, What the hells this? I dont want a school boy.
Anyway I blew his damned smokestack. And thats what counts.
Teller once dropped a 15-story building in Sacramento, but he said his biggest job was laying a 186-foot smi^estack down between two buildings, in Bristol, Tenn.
I drilled for four hours, and dropped it an hour later, he said. The whole job took only five hours. But it took planning for four weeks before, thinking about nothing else.
Tellers first demolition work came in the Army. After he was out a friend asked him to remove a stump in Hawaii and he found there was little reference material on explosives.
Six years ago he helped found the International Society of Explosives Specialists, and he has been president of it for four years.
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FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to use your chum and your magnetk ndUtion to eliminate problems and to get rid of any antagonism that could be directed toward you. Make necesury decisions and be sure to stick by them.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget a secret annoyance and engage in more important activities. Try to cement better relations with associates. Be wise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your special charm ao that you can gain your finest aims with othert Exercise more economy in business transactions.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although you may feel irritated for personal reasons, dont let it interfere with regulu routine. Take health treatments.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont argue with a good friend in the morning since later you see things in the proper perspective. Keep poised.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after personal aims in a logical way and get excellent results. Keep poised when dealing with others. Relax tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are now able to get the backing of an influential person. Engage in civic work that brings out the talent you possess. / \
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Hanqle yoiir responsibilities euly in the day. Dont argue with associates. The evening can
be interesting in the social world.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to use tact with an aasociate to get the results you want. A new project needs more study to be successful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A co-workerss ideas are quite different from yours, but avoid an arguement and strive for harmony. Think constructively,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Make long-range plans with associates with the prospect of having more abundance. Show increased devotion to loved one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Dont make any comments at home that could stir up trouble. Put you finest talents to work and get excellent results.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Instead of criticising others, get busy on own affairs and accomplish a great deal Show higher-ups that you have wisdom.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she must be controlled early in life, or there could be a tendency to get into difficulties. There could be much success in this chart if a good education is provided. Be sure to give ethical training early in life. Sports is a must,
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 (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
STATE BIRD
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) ' The state bird of Utah is the sea gull, adopted by the Utah legislature March 3, 1955.
M.R. Gorham
REPRESENTATIVE
)iortb Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Coinpany
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Durability Of NAACP No Accident: It's Dedicated
By DALE SINGER ST, LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) A solid marble fireplace sits in Margaret Bush Wilsons law office in an old remodeled home in midtown St. Louis. When she realized the beaiity that lay beneath layers of paint and years of neglect, she b^an, working to restore the fireplace to what it had been.
Mrs. Wilson moved into the office a few months ago, just about the time she was chosen chairman of the board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Like the fireplace, the 66-year-old NAACP is not what it once was, but Mrs. Wilson is beginning the tough job of restoring it to what she considers its rightful place of influence.
Mrs. Wilson, 55, a real estate and housing attorney and lifetime worker in the NAACP, believes the organization will grow strong and stable only by bringing in young persons and instilling in them early the ideal of equality for all.
Ive been taught and trained and honed for this position, she said.
Mrs. Wilsons parents, Bere nice and James Bush, were active members of the NAACP when she was a child. My mother would leave us with my father and go off to meetings, she recalled.
Mrs. Wilson worked up through the St. Louis chapter and became its president in 1958. In 1963 she was elected to the national board and has been there ever since, elected either by her local regim at atJarge.
After the death in December of Stephen G. Spottswood, chairman of the 64-member board since 1961, Mrs. Wilson heard she was among those being considered as his successor. She didnt believe it would happen until the official announcement came Jan. 13 in New York.
As the first Uack woman to head the organization, she said she does not see any real change in its goals.
1 hope there will be increased emphasis on strategy, she said. What we want is a completely open society without regard to race or sex or creed. That cant change. Strategy, organization and attention to detail form the foundation that have made the NAACP and its network of 1,700 branches endure while other civil rights group burst upon the scene with a . flash of rhetoric, then faded just as quickly. Mrs. Wilson said that durability is no accident.
Doing the day-in, day-out job that keeps any organization going is not very appealing, she said. Its drudgery, really. But the NAACP from its inception has been committed to doing this type of job.
There was a tendency for some groups in the 60s to be long on rhetoric and short on
detail. They did not take the
time to bild in the kind of detail that is needed for
longevity. We work at this.
Her activities as madame
chairman have only begun, but Mrs. Wilson is already traveling across th'e country, and at home answering phones that seem never to stop ringing.
I cant get any work done in this office with the phone, she said with her ready smile, so when I want to get anything done, I leave.
What she wants to get done is the revitalization of major cities, a revival in the American consciousness of the need for equality and the^ establishment of a strong sense of brotherhood. The letter C in NAACP stands for all colors, she says, black as well as white, yellow as well as brown.
If I handed you a Kennedy half dollar and asked you to get me a package of colored
OSS
THE NAACP is not what it once was, but Margaret Bush Wiison, shown in her law office, is beginning the tough
job of restoring it to what she considers its rightful place of influence. (UPI Photo)
Handicapped Group Skis, Or Learning
LOS ANGELES (AP) My goal is to ski with poles. Its sheer vanity I hate crutches.
Paul Rosen, a 19-year-old junior college student from Palo Alto, was just beginning to learn on one ski. His right leg was amputated a year ago because of bone cancer.
He was with a group called the National Inconvenienced Sportsmens Association at Donner Ski Ranch, 90 miles east of Sacramento in the Sierra.
All of the members who prefer to call themselves inconvenienced rather than handicapped are blind, deaf or amiMitees. They were skiing or learning to ski.
Word of the courageous sportsmens recreational program zssor of
physical education at the University of Southern California.
He took 20 men and women physical education majors
paper, she said, you would have no trouble knowing what I mean. Its paper of all the colors of the rainbow. Thats what colored means.
I would in no way think of changing the initials NAACP. They are initials that are respected, well known and in some places even feared.
Strengthening the internal structure of the NAACP is one major task Mrs. Wilson faces. Heightening the consciousness of Americans who may be out of the habit of thinking about civil rights is another.
We had something we have allowed to become becloiKied, she said. In the 1960s we had a consensus in favor of civil rights. Then came the misleading rhetoric of the silent majority and benign neglect.
We had an administration that deliberately set out to demean that consensus, she added, choosing her words thoughtfully, and in the process it demeaned us all.
We have to recapture that national consensus and undergird it with the kind of support{ that wiU not allow it to disappear.
from use and teachers from suburban Garden Grove Unified School District to the ski ranch to observe the activities.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Pronoun 4. Surpass 7. Fit together
11. Wonder
12. Turkish chamber
13. Bacchanalian cry
14. Many
16. Check
17. Dusk
18. On ship
20. Helens lover
22. Sesame
23. Incumbents
24. Ironic
28. Forever
31. Wage, price agency
32. Scalding
33. Biblical spy 35. Wild game
hunt
38. Wood sorrel
39. Pitfall
40. Speech defect
44. Oppositionist
45. Instead of
46. Greek vowel
47. Notions
48. Still
49. Andiron
DOWN l.Owns 2. Lamb
Lerry skied 30 yards across the side of a hill with his eyes closed to get the feel of a blind person skiing.
It was very scary, he said.
While at the ski ranch, Perry said, We came here in order to see what kind of things the blind and amputees are capable of doing.
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BQQ BCIQSBQBI
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
3. Overturn
4. Essential parts
5. Ohio college town
6. Of the palate
7. Oil of orange blossoms
8. Ipecac source
%
4
i
7
9
to
II
%
12
i
13
N
IS
16
%
n
18
20
21
22
53
%
2
26
27
28
30
3i
%
31-
i
is
6
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wo
41
wt
M3
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9. Evening: French
10. Incline
15. Midianite king
19. Morsel
20. Bakers specialty
21. Insect
24. Fulfill a desire
25. Akin
26. Danish Fjord
27. Hebrew dry measure
29. Genus of fan palms
30. Correlative of neither
33. Judicial tribunal
34. Pretend
35. Pierce
36. English composer
37. Fortune
41. Drive slantingly
42. Ikes war command
43. Worn cloth
Don't Worry, We Make It Our Business To Worry For You
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Just 200 Years Ago: Paul Revere's Famous Ride
EDITOR S NOTE Two hundred years ago this week Laul Reveres ride and the bat-tles of Lexington and Concord launched the American Revolu-tion. This story of that week is the first in a series of AP Bicentennial Specials about the events and personalities that gave birth to a nation.
By DON .McLEOD Associated Press Writer A score of horsemen rode out of Boston on the afternoon of April 18.1775. setting off an alarm which in a few hours would begin the American Revolution.
Solomon Brown came upon them as he rode home to Lexington from market in Boston. He recognized them as British officers. An unusually large band, he thought, to be so far from Boston at sundown.
The youth noticed the soldiers were wearing greatcoats despite the early spring which already had brought dandelions to Lexington green.
Then he spotted concealed sidearms something strictly forbidden for officers riding for pleasure. And they rode strangely, haltingly. Wherever they were going, Brown guessed, they did not care to reach there until the shades of evening had set in. Brown spurred his horse on to Lexington where he told William Munroe, his sergeant in the minute company. Munroe sent for his commander, Capt. John Parker.
The sergeant also sent guards to the house where
Sam Adams and John Hancock were staying during the session of the Provincial Congress in nearby Concord.
Munroe watched from the shadows as the British rode through Lexington. He dispatched three men to follow. Other minutemen, not
knowing exactly why, began reporting for duty.
Back in Boston they knew why. The mysterious horsemen were riding in advance of a military column and there would be the hell to pay tomorrow. The column would try to seize contraband and arms.
A groom at the Province House heard the soldiers talk and told J(^n Ballard, who told William Dawes, who told Paul Revere, who told him he had already heard it from two other persons.
Boston had known for days that something was brewing. British ships in the harbor had lowered their boats. The grenadiers and light infantry had been taken off duty, indicating a special mission ahead.
Then on the night of the 18th. the troops wert loaded into boats for ferrying across the Charles River.
Gen. Thomas Gage ordered that no townspeople be allowed to leave the city that night.
But Revere had expected that the city might be sealed. Friends in Charlestown were watching for a signal from Christ Church one lantern in the steeple if the troops marched out by land, two if they took a shortcut across
Hospital Care For 50 Years
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A Prohibition agent accidentally shot George Walther in the neck in 1924. Now 71, Walther has spent the past 51 years in a Portland hospital, paralyzed below the waist.
He sold magazines from a wheelchair for several years, but hospital volunteers took over that duty when Walthers strength began to fail and he took to his bed.
I hurt all the time, right in the solar plexus, and Im not very cheery with my misery, says Walther, who lives in a 10-by 14-foot hospital room.
I try to get by, though. I watch a little television, but I
cant follow the story in the wild Westerns anymore. I cant sit. I just try to be in as easy a position as possible. My arms are still pretty good. But I get no good out of my food. I just get skinnier, says Walther.
Walther was walking down a hill on a farm near Underwood, Wash., 51 years ago when federal Prohibition agents moved in to investigate an illegal cache of liquor.
One of the agents tripped over a log, his gun discharged and the bullet struck Walther in the neck.
Walther and two other men were indicted on charges of bootlegging, but the charge against Walther was dismissed.
PATIENT PATIENTGeorge Walther. now 71, has spent the past 51 years in a Portland Ore. hospital after being accidentally shot by a prohibiticHi agent. (AP Wirephoto)
the river.
Robert Newman, the church sexton, would be the signalman, but his house was full of billeted British officers. So, he pretended to go to bed early, then slipped out a window and over the rooftops. Across the river his twin signal was seen and an express rider sent out with the news. The Redcoats were coming!
Revere, meanwhile, made his way down to the waterfront. where he had a boat hidden and two friends waiting to row him across.
They rowed weSl out to sea to avoid detection, listening for a challenge or a shot.
At last their boat glided beneath the Charlestown docks. Revere was given a horse and warned of British patrols on the road. They had captured the first rider sent out.
When the British troops came by Boston Neck checkpoint, Revere was riding out of Charlestown. As he turned toward Lexington, he spotted two men on horseback under a tree.
One of them tried to get ahead of me, and the other to take me, Revere said. I turned my horse very quickly and galloped toward Charlestown Neck, and then pushed for the Medford road.
The one who chased me, endeavoring to cut me off, got into a clay pond, Revere recalled. Igotclearofhipi and went through Medford, over the< bridge and up to Menotomy,
Revere alarmed almost every house, till I got to Lexington. He made straight for Adams and Hancock, but Sergeant Munroe refused to let him in the house and told him to hold down the noise.
Noise! exlaimed Revere. Youll have noise enough before long. The Regulars are coming out!
Out on the green the village bell rang the alarm and minutemen mustered. The roll was called, and Parker sent scouts to find the approaching British.
The weather being rather chilly, after calling the roll, we were dismissed, but ordered to remain within call of the drum, said minuteman Ebenezer Munroe.
About this time Dawes, having managed to make his way from Boston, arrived and set off with Revere for Concord. Samuel Prescott, a Concord physician who had been courting a Lexington lass, caugtt up to them on the road.
A British patrol was just ahead. Halfway to Concord, Revere sighted two horsemen standing suspiciously near the road.
In an instant I was surrounded, Revere reported.
Dawes and Prescott, coming upon the scene after a stop at a farmhouse, also were collared. As the British herded them off the road, Prescott gave a signal and all three spurred their horses.
I observed a wood at a small distance and made for that, intending when I gained that to jump my horse and run afoot, Revere said. Just as I reached it, out started six officers, seized my bridle, put their pistols to my breast.
Dawes got back on the road and sped away with two Redcoats in hot pursuit. Knowing his tired horse could not win the race, he pulled into the front yard of a roadside house and reined his horse so hard he fell off.
Halp, boys, he shouted. Ive got two of em. Surround em.
And while the British paused to consider whab>they might be rushing into, Dawes made his getaway on foot. Unable to reach Concord, he turned back to Lexington.
Prescott jumped his mount over a stone wall, cut across
fidds he knew better than his
pursuers, slipped down a creekbed, went through an orchard and reached Concord with the alarm.
Revere, meantime, had a big mouth which was stoking the violence to come. One of his captors tried to tell him they were only out looking for deserters.
I told them I knew better, Revere boasted, I knew what they were after ... that I had alarmed the country all the way up ... and 1 should have 5(X) men there soon.
Believing Reveres exaggeration, the British freed their prisoners after cutting their saddle girths and stealing Reveres horse, and raced back to the approaching column.
Hearing their report, Lt. Col. Francis Smith, com
manding the 700 men now marching to Lexington and Ck>ncord, sent back to Boston for more troops.
Most of Capt. Parkers minutemen had retired to Buckmans tavern near the green, awaiting the call from William Diamonds drum. It came by daybreak.
When the first columns of British under Marine Maj. John Pitcairn marched into Lexington, they saw 70, not 500, minutemen strung across the villate green.
Stand your ground, Parker ordered. Dont fire unless fired upon. But if they mean to have a war, let it begin here!
The British troops came up directly in our front, said Pvt. Munroe. The commanding officer advanced within a few rods of us and exclaimed, Disperse, you
damned rebels!
Ye villians, ye rebels, disperse! It was Pitcairn. Damn you, disperse !
I immediately ordered our troops to disperse and not to fire, Parker said later. He could see they were hopelessly outnumbered. But his men ambled away slowly, sulkily, each in his own directionand holing onto his weapon.
And as Pitcairn demanded that the provincials disperse, he moved to prevent it by ordering his own men to surround and disarm them. As the Regulars advanced, they shouted.
Then somebody fired a shot. Many witnesses said it was a pistol meaning a British officer. Some even named Pitcairn. Pitcairn believed it was an American straggler off the edge of the
green.
The British br(Ae ranks and began firing at will among the scattering colonials.
It was a riot, not a battle.
Eight Americans were dead, 10 wounded. The worst British injury was a private nicked in the leg.
The British reassembled and marched off toward Concord. Lexington buried its dead in a common grave, covered with fresh pine boughs for fear the returning British might disturb it.
The colonials let Smith march unopposed into Concord and took position on high ground across the Concord River while the British searched the town.
'The British found little contraband remaining, but what they did detect was piled in the streets and burned. The Americans thought their town was being put to the torch.
Will you let them bum the town down? demanded Joseph Hosmer, the Concord adjutant.
I havent a man that is
afraid to go, said Capt. Isaac Davis of Acton, and issued the order, March! The three British companies guarding the North Bridge drew back and fired a warning. The Americans kept coming. This time the Britlidi fired to kill Capt. Davis, father of four, died on the spot. So did Amos Hosmer. Fire, fellow soldiers. cried militia Maj. John Buttrick. For Gods Sake. Fire!
Half the eight British officers fell. A sergeant and six (x-ivates were hit, one dead, another dying. The British broke and ran. A local boy coming on the scene buried a hatchet in the head of a wounded Redcoat.
Smith regrouped in Concord and set off for Boston.
As soon as the British had gained the main road and passed a small bridge... they faced about suddenly and fired a volley of musketry upon us, a minuteman said.
It seemed to the Regulars as if men had dropped from the clouds as the Americans lashed back.
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BICENTENNIAL PROJECTAs its major Bicentennial effort, Washington State will try to purchse for $375,000 this life mask of George Washington, created in 1785 by the French
sculptor Jean Antoine Houdoo. If the fund drive is successful, the life mask will be unveiled July 4, 1976, in the State Capitol rotunda. (AP Wirephoto)
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mm ( TUESDAY lUMCN t DINNEI SPECIAL
6% Oz. Broilod
Sirloin Tips
d with Bell PtpiMr .
Baked Potato, Hot Toast with
HOME
SIDINGS
543 Evans St. 758-3421, Greenville
l^ranch Offices Bethel & Plymouth
Lt. Gov. Hunt To Spook At Annual Mooting
WINDSOR - U. Gov James B. Hunt will be the featured speaker at the seventh annual meeting of the Mid-East Commission, to be held here April 17 at the National Guard Armory, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
practicing lawyer In
Wilson, before being elected the states first full-time lieutenant governor, Hunt served as chairman of the 10-county Coastal Plain Development Association which includes the Mid-East counties of Pitt, Beaufort. Martin, Hertford and Bertie.
The Mid-East Commission is part of a statewide effort to meet and resolve physical, social and economic problems through regional [banning. The Mid-East area state planning Region Q includes Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford Counties.Women's Club Minded Minds
NEW HARMONY, Ind. (AP) Reputed to be Americas first womens club with a written constitution, an organization called the Minerva
Society was established here by Constance Owen Fauntleroy in 1W9.
According to its constitution, the societys primary responsibility was the self-improvement and mental cultivation of New Harmonys young ladies.ZIP Number Almost Enough
PALESTINE, ni. (AP) -Mrs. Rosemary Stoner of Palestine, a small eastern Illinois community near the Indiana state line, recently received a letter with the following ad-
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 13, 1975A-11 dress: ANNIVERSARY
Ms. Nina Rosemary, R.R. 2, Palestine, Indiana 62451.
The envelope didnt include her last name; the town was listed in the wrong state, but the zip code was correct for Palestine, Dl.
PARIS (UPI) - Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport observed its first anniversary on March 13. The new facility has already accommodated more than two million Air France passengers and is still expanding.
Prices Effective Monday, April 14th thru Wednesday, April 16th.
Noevy taty
KasUby Tiros'
Cross IIJo Bart wHh Crash Pad
Hoovy Bely Koobhy Tiros
BoovyBoty
Spokos
I
S
1
Blouses, Shiris, or Smocks
Chala Brd
H.P. Snyder Mote Cross Biqfcle
7Z00
Knobby tires, front and rear, make it great for rugged riding on dirt and track. Features crash pad on handle bars, cycle hand grips, double stem, padded saddle, reflector pedals, reinforced fork, heavy duty spokes and chain guard. No. W12426
96 01. Box of Spic & Span
Reg. Price 1.99
1.39
The pine fresh big job cleaner for floors, walls and woodwork.
Reg. to 6.99
Choose your style in long or short sleeves. A great selection of spring and summer prints and solids. Sizes S,M,L.
Polyester And
40 Lbs. Cow Manure
Reg.
1.99
Odorless, weed free and non-burning ideal for spring planting.
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
(excluding clearance items)
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
w.
Just say
CHARGE-IT
A-12The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.CSanday. April 13. IfTSi
At The Movies I TKuiiderblrds To Give Aerial Show April 20
PLAZA CINEMA
THE GODFATHER PART 11 A1 Pacino is now the Godfather and does a great job of running his fathers business. This movie received an academy award this week for Best Picture of the Year. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
THATS ENTERTAINMENT An anthology of scenes from the classic MGM musicals and dramas, extending from "The Broadway Melody (1929) to"Gigi (1958). (G) Starts Friday.
PARK
SHEBA BABY Private eye Pam Grier first tries to save her fathers loan business from being taken over by organized crime and then attempts to find the man who ordered his murder.
(PG) Sunday through Thursday.
LIVE A LITTLE. STEAL A LOT Stars Robert Conrad. (PG) Starts Friday.
STATE OF SIEGB-HELLSTROM CHRONICLE Double feature late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 pm.
PITT
AIRPORT 1975 This film about an almost airplane disaster stars Charlton Heston, Karen Black and George Kennedy. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.
VIAGNUM FORCE-DIRTY HARRY Clint Eastwood stars ir both these films. Magnum Force is the story of ar executioner in San Francisco who is dressed in policeman clothes and going around killing mobsters, pimps and other felons. Detective Harry Callahan uncovers four patrolmen who are involved. (R)
DIRTY HaRRY A brutalized police detective and a psychopathic mass-murderer are the adversaries in this contemporary drama of urban violence. (R) Double feature starts Friday.
MARCO POLO JR. Special kiddie matinee today with shows at 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.
EASY RIDER Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)
TICE
.ABBYBLACULAAbby is a story of a woman who is possessed by an ancient evil god. Stars William Marshall and Terry Carter. (R) Blacula is a black version of the Dracula epics. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.
HOUSE OF WHIPC0RI>-RAPE SQUAD Double feature for Thursday through Tuesday. (R)
MEADOWBROOK
CALL OF THE WILDNEWMANS LAW Call of the Wild is based on Jack Londons novel about a man and his dog in Alaska. (PG) Newmans Law Reviving the role he created in P.J., George Peppardas a rogue copbattles syndicate men in subways, grocery stores and the watering holes of the elite. (PG) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday. GREEN HORNETWINNINGBruce Lee stars as Kato in Green Hornet, a kung fu adventure. The cast of Winning includes Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward. (G) Double feature for Thursday through Wednesday.
Carolina Today
The calendar of events for WNCT-TVs early morning show, Carolina Today ranges from an anti-ERA representative to the subject of Special Olympics. Carolina Today is aired each week day morning from 6 to 8 a.m., with*special guests~ap-pearing after? a.m. The schedule for the coming week is: Monday, April 147:10 a.m., Joanne Long, eastern coordinator for Stop ERA.
Tuesday, April 157:30 a.m. The Spanish Festival. Wednesday, April Ifr7:15 a.m. Ralph Lee and Billy White talk about the April 19 Merle Haggard, Leona Williams, Freddy Fender show.
Thursday, April 177:15 a.m. Members of Grifton School discuss a forthcoming local school drama productioa 7:30 a.m. A representative from St James United Methodist Church talks about the April26 Walk-A-Thon to benefit local and international chanties.
Friday, April 187:30 a.m. A representative of the Special Olympics will discuss that program.
Hospitality House
Scenes trom the forthcoming production of Once Upon A Mattress by students of West Carteret High School will be the major feature on Kay Curries Hospitality House program over WITN-TV today from noon til 1 p.m.
The musical, based on an old fairy tale, has Rebecca Whittaker directing with Lawrence Stith in charge of musical directioa On Hospitality House, students will perform three of the shows songs, Sensitivity, The Swamps of Home, and In A Little While. The production is set for April 18,19 and 21 at 8 p.m. at the Morehead Elementary School.
Also on todays show is Dr. Ti.m Cloningen, a radiation therapist from New Bera He will talk about the most recent developments in cancer treatment, including the effects of radiation, cobalt, operatioa and a new drug that is now undergoing experimentation in cancer treatment
Top Tunes
Philadelphia Freedom, Elton John Lovin' You, Minnie Riper-ton
No No Song, Ringo Starr Lady Marmalade, Labelle Poetry Man, Phoebe Snow Once You Get Started, Rufus
Have You Never Been Mel low? Olivia Newton-John Somebody Done Somebody Wrong, B. J. Thomas Emma, Hot Chocolate Ciievy Van, Sammy Johns
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago April 14,1945 (Your Hit Parade)
1. My Dreams Are Getting Better AH The Time
2. Im Beginning To See The Light
3. Candy
4. A Little On The Lonely Side
5. Saturday Night Is The Lonliest Night In The Week
6. More and More
7. All Of My Life
8. Rum and Coca Cola
9. Accentuate The Positive
MEADDWBRODK
Tire drive-in
llUL THEATRE
Now Playing
NOW PLAYING
OF
THE WILD
.. the story of a woman possessed by the Devil!
WITH
[rJ-S^ oxofi by movielab d|
Charlton
AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
Heston
ALSO
ALSO
BLACULA
George
RATED PG
Peppord
COMING SOON
IN
W.W. AND
ffiWMMIS
THE DIXIE
UW"
DANCEraNGS
HERE COME THE THUN-DERBIRDSThe U. S. Air Force Thunderbirds, shown here going through one of their many acts of
daredeviltry, will present an aerial demonstration during Seymour Johnson's Open House, Sunday, April 20, at 3 p.m. (U. S. Air Force Photo).
SEYMOUR JOHNSON AFB, Goldsboro,N.C... .The U. S. Air Force Thunderbirds will present an aerial demonstration during Seymour Johnsons Open House on Sunday, April 20. Skydivers, aircraft displays andl other activities will be available to the public throughoi the afternoon.
EvM-ybody is invited to the Open House that starts at noon. The Thunderbirds pre-show ceremonies begin at 2:30 p.m. with their 30 minute demonstration scheduled for 3 p.m. Tbe Open House will continue till 5 p.m.
Rehearsals
Moved
The Greenville Community Chorus has moved its Monday evening rehearsals to Emmanuel Baptist Church in [H*eparation for its presentation of the Schubert Mass in G on Sunday, April 27 at 8:00 p.m.
Rehearsals will begin at 7:30 and end at 9:30 each Monday evening.
New memberships are still encouraged as voices are needed in each section.
Both oS the bases gates, Berkeley Boulevard and Slocumb St., will be open to the public. Drivers will be directed to parking areas near the demonstration site along the base flight line. It is advisable to arrive early since a large crowdj is expected.
The 'Ihunderbirds, the Air' Forces official aerial demonstration team, began flying in 1953. 'Iliroughout their history, j the Thunderbirds have won numerous awards for their achievements. In 1959 they received the MacKay Trophy of I 830 mph and can be flown to s hei^t of 50,000 feet.
Behind the seven Thunderbird pilots are three support officers and 65 enlisted men and women working in every field to make a good show possible.
'Two members of the Ibun-derbirds squadron are North Carolinians. They are SSgt. Speight of Walstonburg and SSgt. Chuck Craddock of Elizabeth City.
5:00-7:00-9:110
NOW SHOWING
QUEEN OF THE PRIVATE EYES
PIGGY PRIZE
CHICAGO (UPI) Bring- of the practice at rural fairs of
ing home the bacon originally giving the porker hed caught
referred to a pig, not a to the winner of the greased pig
paycheck. The phrase grew out contest.
Festival Of Arts In Religion Set
MARS HILL-The department of music at Mars Hill College will sponsor a three-day Festival of the Arts in Religion April 24-26. The festival will combine workshops as well as performances in the use of the arts in a church environment. The event is open to the general public and will be directed at people who deal with the use of the arts in the church. The departments of art and theatre arts are also participating.
The combined college choral ensemble will perform Poulencs Gloria with the North Carolina Symphony
Seeks Art Patrons
Advance plans for seeking support in the form of sponsored purchase awards have been announced by the Belhaven Community Chamber of Commerce.
Ms. Rayneal Calfee, spokesman for the chamber, says the Open Air Art Show in conjunction with the annual Belhaven July 4th celebration is being projected as the biggest and best yet.
To make the art show more representative of all eastern North Carolina, sponsors, either individuals or firms, are being sought to provide specific purchase awards.
Categories and amounts recommended for sponsorship are: large oils, $150; small oils, $100; acrylics. $100; watercolors, large $100; watercolora^ small, $50; drawings, $50; sculpture, $75; and ceramics, $25.
Individuals or firms interested in the possibility of sponsoring a purchase award are asked to contact Ms. Calfee at: Open Air Art Show, P.O. Box 235, Pantego, N.C. 27860.
Top Country
My Elusive Dreams, Charlie Rich I Just Cant Get Her Out Of My Mind, Johnny Rodriguez The Pill, Loretta Lynn A Little Bit South of Saskatoon, Sonny James The Bargain Store, Dolly Parton
Have You Never Been Mellow, Olivia Newton-John Write Me a Letter, Bobby G. Rice Roses and Love Songs, Ray Price Always Wanting You, Merle Haggard It Do Feel CJood, Donna Fargo
264 Playhouse Theatre
t Miles West of Greenville On U.S. 264 (Farmville Hwy.)
HERON AND SHE WILL.
...LOVE YOU TO DEATH
ADULTS 0 ONLY I COLOR I
CALL FOR SHOWTIME
Orchestra. The Hussite Bell Ringers, a handbell choir, will present a concert, under the direction of the Rev. James V. Salzwedel of the Moravian Church. Rev. Salzwedel will lead a workshop during the festival on handbell choirs.
A readers theatre production will be produced by the theatre arts department and a demonstration will be given by the art department faculty on graphic communications.
Dr. Austin C. Lovelace, minister of music at Lovers Lane United Methodist Church in Dallas, will be a workshop leader in the use of music in the church. He has published numerous articles in professional journals as well as four books, including Music and Worship in the Church. He currently has 250 musical compositions for church music in print.
The festival was organized by the colleges music department as an effort to call attention to the use'of the
Music On Campus
Four student recitals are scheduled for the coming week, including one off campus and three on-campus. Each event is open to the public and there is no admission charge. The events are:
Today, 3:15 p.m.. First Presbyterian ChurchW. Lee Hendricks, organ recital. Hendricks, of Chesapeake, Va. is a student of E. Robert Irwin. For his prc^ram he has listed the Prelude and Fugue in E Minor by Braha Solers Concerto Na 3 in G Major; Es is das Heii uns kommen her, an anonymous work; Hindemiths Senate II; Vaughan Williams Rhosymedre; and J.S. Bachs Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor.
Monday, April 14,7:30 p.m.. Recital HallLarry E. Dowdy, horn, senior recital. From Hampton, Va., Larry is a student of James Parnell. He wil be accompanied by Melinda Daniels, pinao. His selections are: Mozarts Concerto No. 1 in D Major; Bernard Heidens Sonata; Gardnei'Reads Poem; and Eugene Bozzas Chant Lointoin.
Thursday, April 17, 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall-Michael R. Carney, percussion, junior recital. Neward, N.Y. resident Michael is a student of Harold Jones. In his program he will be assisted by Rie Davis, flute; the ECU Percussion Ensemble and the ECU Contemporary Jazz Ensemble (Paul Tardif, Oscar Smith, and Larry Dowdy). The four selections he has chosen are: Robert Kellys Toccata for Marimba and Percussion Ensemble; Elliott Carters Four Pieces for Four Kettle Drums; Ingolf Dawls Duetno Concertante fw Flute and Percussion; and Carneys own composition, Two Pieces for Jazz Quartet
Friday, April 18, 8:15 p.m.. Recital HallLinda Stovall Montague, senior voice recital. Oxford native Miss Montague is a student of Miss Antonia Dalapas. Her accompanist will be Robert McDuffie. For her program of songs, she has listed two Donaudy compositions. Or Che Le Re Dole and Quando ti rivedro ; two Hugo Wolf songs, Verhorgenheitand Nimmersatte Liere; Me Voici Dans son boudoir, from Mignon; Paladilhes Psyche; Saties Je te Veux; two Charles Ives songs. Maples Leaves and Walking; Samuel Barbers I Hear An Army; and Tchaikovskys Adieu Forets from Jeanne dArc.
Friday, April 18, 8:15 p.m. Recital HallCraig Wood Maddox, voice recital (With Linda Montague). Craig, of Elizabeth City, is a student of Antonio Dallapas. For his program he will sing toree Schubert songsDubist die Ruch, Abschief and Ihr Bild; three Faure songsRecontre, Toujours and Adieu; Donizettis Bella siccome un angelo; two Pinkham songs. Elegy and Slow, Slow Fresh Fount; and Ives Charlie Rutlage. He will be accompanied by Robert McDuffie.
KINSTON high school BOOSTERS PRESENTS
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
^HE'S A LADY MECHANIC TURN^
756-0848
THE MERLE HAGGARD SHOW
FEATURING
MERLE HAGGARD
AND THE
STRANGERS
LEONA WILLIAMS
DON 80WMAN RONNIE RENO
SPECIAL GUEST
FREDDY FENDER
AND 8AND
"Bfor8 Th Next Teardrop Falls"
KINSTON NIGN SCHOOL - MOCK GYM
KINSTON, N. C.
SATURDAY, APRIL 19,1975
TWO SHOWS 6 P.M. A 10 P.M. RESERVED SEATS $6 & $5
TICKETS AVAILABLE:
MUSIC ARTS, GREENVILLE MALL RECORD SHOP, KINSTON JAWOY'S, WASHINGTON BOB'S TV, AYDEN ROBBIN'S JEWELRY S, MUSIC, WILSON OUTLAND'S BARBER SHOP, FARMVILLE, N.C.
arts in a church program and to make known the resources the college has under its new church music degree.
For additional information and registration forms, interested persons shoulcl contact William Thomas, Church M(06ic Coordinator, DepartmeAt'of Music, Mars Hill College^TWars Hill, N.C. 28754.
Arawak Museum
The Arawak Museum in White Oarl Jamaica, houses the main collection of Arawak artifacts in Jamaica. It is constructed on the largest known village site occupied by the Arawak Indians, one of the earliest and possibly first inhabitants of the island.
BIG BONES SHOWN
DENVER (AP) - Petrified dinosaur, crocodile and turtle skeletons will amaze the visitor to Dinosaur National Monument, an ancient burial ground located on 206,234 acres in Utah and Colorado.
WILSON
THEATRE
Wilson N C 2 X Rated Films No 1
"CURIOUS
TEENAGER"
:
"LOVELAND'
Nevv Show Every Thursday Opens 12:45 P.M.
SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:05-9 DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M.
752-7S49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NEXT! ''LIVE A LITTLE, STEAL A LOT" PG
PLAZA
C3 X W JES
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
2nd Big Week!
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS
Including Best Picture, Director, Supporting Actor and Screen Play
Idriohi* AhMariPUn
2 SHOWS DAILY AT3:00& 7:30 P.M. THEATRE OPEN AT2:30 & 7:00 P.M. SORRY, ALL PASSES ARE VOID!
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT! "THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT" G
Farmville Central Boosters Club & WFAG Radio 1250 Farmville
Present
Eastern North Carolina's First Annual
Country Music Spectacular May 9, 1975
Two big shows 4
The Mel Tillis Show
featuring
Mel Tillis
and The Statesiders
7 and 9:30 p.m.
And from
Yazoo City, Miss.
Jerry Glower
Reserve seats^6.00-^5.00-^4.00
Tickets available at
Bob's TV & Appliance in Greenville and Ayden, N.C., Record Bar, Farmville Toyland or from any Farmville Central Booster Club member or from WFAG 1250 Radio.
O* '
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. -Sunday. April 13, 197SA-13A Fine Thesis And Graduate Exhibit At The Art Center
LYRICISM IN STEEL . .one of James Davies sculptures.
Visual Nutriment Is the collective name five East Carolina University School of Art graduate students with thesis exhibitions and 11 other students have given to the show now on view at the Greenville Art Center.
Im not sure I agree with the use of the word nutriment, but theres no doubt about this show being collectively a cohesive feast in form, execution and color.
It is seldom that a group show put together by students stands together as well as this one does.
Though the span of works are totally diverse, the artists have in common an artistic discipline that shows a full technical understanding of their chosen media and their ability to marry technique with intention.
The five with thesis exhibitions are Carolyn A.F. Charles, James A. Davies, III, and Mary Alice Langston, all sculpture majors; Danny W. Hill, commerical art major; and Norbert W. Irvine, printmaking major.
Carolyns jewelry, necklaces and rings of silver combined with semi precious stones are elegantly formal, strikingly encased in clear containers against simple dark backgrounds. She also shows two decorative wall sculptured boxes of but-
Kinston Spring Show
The annual Spring Arts Festival, will be a joint effort of the Kinston Arts Council, 'Die Kinston Daily Free Press with the Lenoir County Agriculture Extension Service, The Recreation Department and the Lenoir Historical Society. These sponsoring agencies are ; channeling their efforts into the festival to be held at Vernon Park Mall and . Fairfield Recreation Center on April 18 and 19.
Professional and amateur artists throughout the state are encouraged to submit works in various media including oil, acrylics.
watercolors, pastels and photography. Over $1000 will be awarded the winners. In addition to the regular prizes there will be several Purchase and Best in Show awards.
Bateman of Belhaven, Bob Mitchell of Raleigh and Mrs. Jerry Freeman of Kinston.
The show opens at 3 p.m. on April 18.
Entries will be received at the registration desk in the Mall from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and from 7 until 9 p.m. on April 17 only. There will be a $4.00 entry fee from each artist and no one may enter more than five works.
The judges will be Dr. Francis Speight of Greenville, Mrs. Effie Raye
Fairfield Recreation Center will be the site of the exhibits and demonstrations of crafts from noon until 6 p.m. on April 19. Special rooms set aside to display heirloom, traditional and contemporary crafts. Anyone wishing to display an item may bring the article between 9 and 11 a.m. on the 19 to Fairfield Center. The show opens at noon.
42nd Southeastern Show In old Salem During April
WINSTON-SALEMThe Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (formerly the Gallery of Contemporary Art), located in Old Salem, is presenting its 42nd Southeastern Juried Competition for Prints, Drawings, and Photographs during April.
The competition attracted 1032 entries from 317 artists from the ten state Southeastern region. Brian ODoherty, Director of the Visual Arts Division of the National Endowment for the Arts and Art Oitic for NBCs TODAY SHOW, judged the competition and selected 137 works by 110 artists for exhibition. Two Greenville Artists, Charles Kesler and Mel Starfork, had works selected for the exhibition. Included in the exhibition are 18 works designated as
Purchase Award winners, sponsored by Pilot Insurance Agency, R.J. Reynolds' Industries, Inc., Sears, Roebuck and (To., and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art.
The show opened Friday
N.C. Researcher Seeks Information On Madstones
Area residents with knowledge of the use of madstones in the State of North Carolina in the prevention of rabies caused by mad dogs, snakes, insects, etc, can now share that knowledge with a researcher working on that subject.
Dr. Joseph D. Clark, Professor of English
From Sheppard Memorial Library
Best Sellers
terflies in silver and gold plate.
Jim Davies half a dozen black steel sculptures are assertive, lyrical in conception and design, yet making full use of the Inherent strength of the steel from which they are forged.
In his brilliantly colored, precisely designed studies of flowers orchids, pansies and violets, alone or in combination with crabs, Danny Hill works in tempera and India Ink to produce a series that will delight a wide range of viewers. Dannys work is like a childs colorful garden of verse, where imagination and intricate detail combine to give an enchanted look into a picture book world of nature.
Norbert W. Irvine gives viewers an unusual insight into the details involved in making a print. Working with a basic print Amber's Dawn, Norbert shows 19 separate runs from each stencil used in the print, as well as 19 separate states of the print showing the progressions of the prints development. In this manner, a relatively simple print is seen in all the exciting variations possible, from subtle touches of color to a full range of rich browns, tans and golds of the finished print.
and will remain on view until April 29. The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art at 500 South Main Street is open to the public. Hours are; Monday-Saturday, 10:30 to 4:30, and Sunday, 2:00 to 4:30. There is no admission charge.
Emeritus, N.C. State University in Raleigh, is seeking information about the names, sources, and general description of these stones; and the traditional uses of them by people, including doctors, to absorb poison from wounds made by mad animals.
Anyone with such information is asked to get in touch with Dr. Clark at 15 Furches Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27607.
By KAY TAYLOR Childrens Librarian
John was a kind and good boy, but he could not do anything very well. All the other children made fun of him. Sad and lonely, Jdin hides in the tall grass where none of the children can see him. Here in the grass he comes across a magic snaiL The snail rewards J<*n for his goodness and kindness by giving him 100 stories no one has ever heard. The other children are delighted with J(rfins wonderful new stories. They ask him to tell the stories again and agaia No one laughs at Joha Then one day the children get tired of Johns stories. Tell us a new story, they beg, but J(*n does not know any new stories. Again the children begin to make fun of Joha John goes to look for the magic snail to get some more stories. On the way, he meets an elf, a mermaid, and a dragoa When he finds the magic snail, he is disappointed. The snail cannot give him any more new stories. He must find his owa
How John learns to make up his own stories makes a very satisfying ending for this adventure story for ixrimary grade childrea Ask for The Story Snail by Anne RockweU.
Boys especially will be enchanted by A Comtek Book of Sports by Arnold Roth. The book CMitains definitions of terms in many different sports, as well as brief histories and explanations of the objectives (rf several games. Included are such sports as baseball, football, basketball, goR, bowling, track apd fiel^ water sports, soccer, gymnastics, and many others. The text is minimal with many cartoons. The drawings are hilarious and sure to entertain all sports fans both young and old
Older children are (rften fascinated by the way people of different backgrounds live. Elinor Horwitz provides a very interesting look at Southern Appalachain peq)le in the book MounUin People, Mountain Crafts. Traveling far badt into the hills, she interviews many different mountain pe<^le and shows the pe<^le, their surroundings, and their crafts throu^ [diotographs, commentary, and the words of the craftsmen themselves.
For many children one of their greatest dreams is to own their own horse. Often this just isnt practical so the chUd turns to books where he can know vicariously the joys of having a horse A new coHection of stories about horses and their riders. Gentle Like a Cycteae selected by Phyllis R. Fenner wiU provide this type <rf enjoyment for horse lovers.
The wood and metal (walnut and cast aluminum, oak and steel, oak and walnut) sculptures of Mary
Alice Langston, seven of them altogether, are reminiscent of wooden flames, substantial, but slender. The warm wood colors are accented minimally with touches of steel and aluminum. A couple of her sculptures are wall hanging creations, with a kinship to mule harnesses or a rack of sturdy kitchen tools.
In addition to the five thesis exhibitors, 11 other students show works that in each instance complement the underlying tenor of the show. These are Richard Heiser, Brown Holloman, Cheryl Little, Cliff Stuckey and Edward Weintraub. ceramics ;Glenn Lewis, mixed media; David McDowell, various media; John Mizell, steel sculpture; Gail Rabold. watercolors; Nancy Croll White, oils; and Debra Williams, drawings and stoneware sculpture.
This is a fine show,one that deserves wide public attention. The show will be on view through April.
Jerry Raynor
SLENDER WOOD SCULPTURE. . .by Mary Alice Langston
New Show
A DANNY HILL. .crab study In tempera and India Ink,
On Campus
Pioneer Living Day
Cracklin cornbread and leather britches (dried green beans) will be highlights of the open hearth cooking demonstration one of the features of the spring Pioneer Living Days of 1975 on Sunday, April 20 at Vance Birthplace.
Everyone is invited to attend the 1-5 p.m. festivities which will center around the visitors center at the restored historic site where Gov. Zebulon Baird Vance was bom and lived as a child.
The site, located on Reems Creek Road east of Weaverville, consists of the Revolutionary era log house and six log outbuildings, where staff anH voJimteers
will demonstrate the activities that occupied pioneers in the western settlements during the lifetime of Civil War and Reconstruction Governor Vance (1862-1865; 1877-1879).
Candlemaking, battling clothes, weaving, churning, coffee grinding, quilting and open hearth cooking in the fireplace built by Governor Vances grandfather in the early 1790s will be demonstrated during the afternoon.
Demonstrators and guide will be attired in reproduction dress of the mountain settlers. Volunteers and staff members will serve sassafras tea and gingerbread to guests during the activities.
The April show at the Kate Lewis Gallery on campus at East Carolina University is a show of paintings, sculpture and stained glass window by Dwayne Lowder. Lowder is a faculty artist at the University of Michigan, Kalamazoo.
This is an exchange show, and at this time the
Details For Sidewalk Art Show Announced
A total of $905 in prize money will be available this year for the annual Greenville Sidewalk Art Show, which is to be held Saturday, April26 fromlO a.m. to4 p.m.
The 21st annual show is again sponsored jointly by the East Carolina Art Society and the Greenville Womans Club. This year, cash awards will be given to first place winners only. Ribbons will be awarded first, second and third place winners. Categories, divisions and prizes are:
featuring an exhibit of art
Category
Professional
Amateur
College
Student
High School Student
works by 16 faculty members
Paintings
$75
$75
$25
$15
of the School of Art, East
Sculpture
$75
$75
$25
$15
Carolina University.
Graphics
$50
$50
$20
$10
The Dwayne Lowder show
Crafts
$40
$40
$20
$10
will remain on view at Kate
Photograph
$30
$30
$15
$10
Lewis until April 28 and may
Best In Show $200
be viewed during regular university school hours daily.
Rare Document At The Mint
Upstairs Show
Fiction
Centennial James A. Mi-chener
The Seven-Per-Cent Solution John H. Watson, M.D.
Lady Thomas "rryon Black Sunday Diomas Harris
Something Happened -nJo-seph Heller The Moneychangers -Arthur Hailey
The Dreadful Lemon Sky John D. MacDonald The Promise of Joy Allen Drury
A Month of Sundays John Updike
The Ebony Tower J<rfm Fowles
Nonfiction The Bermuda Triangle Charles Berlitz with J. Manson Valentine Helter aelter Vincent Bu-gliosi with Curt (Sentry Here At The New Yorker Brendan Gill The Palace Guard Dan Rather and Gary Paul Gates All Things Bright and Beautiful James Herriot Strictly Speaking Edwin Newman The Bankers Martin Mayer The Ascent of Man Jacdi Bronowski The Total Woman Marabel Morgan The Pleasure Bond William H. Masters and Virginia B Johnson .
An exceedingly rare silk broadside copy of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, printed in Knoxville, Tennessee by Heiskel and Brown in 1819, has recently been obtained by the Mint Museum of Art. One of only three copies of the alleged original document (dated May 20,1775) known to be in existence, it was purchased by Mrs. Milton Getz in 1925 from Andrew Jackson IV, who had received the copy as an heirloom.
Mint Museum director, Cleve K. Scarbrough, following up on a tip from Dr. C.G. Hopper, Jr. of Monroe, tracked down this copy at Kenneth Nebenzahl, Inc., dealers in rare books and manuscripts, in Chicago. The document, valued at $3,500 is on loan to the museum.
Entries will be received at the Art Center, 802 Evans Street, beginning on Thursday morning. April 24. Final hour of entry is 9:30 a.m. Saturday. All work must be picked up by 4:30 p.m. on Saturday.
To be eligible, each work must be framed or stripped, ready to hang with screw eyes and wire attached. Each entry must have a label attached with the price marked (if for sale, or if not for sale marked NFS). Artists are encouraged to display their work in portfolios provided they furnish their own display stand and price their work.
Judge for the show will be Mary Ann Keel Jenkins, artist and member of the faculty at North Carolina State University, Raleigh. Entry labels are now available at the Art Center.
$7,500 Gift Made To Weatherspoon Gallery
GREENSBORO Jefferson-Pilot Corporation of Greensboro has made a gift of $7,500 to the Weatherspoon Art Gallery of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
This donation brings to $31,000 the amount of money given to the gallery by Jefferson-Pilot. The money had
Short Story Contest Set
A MADONNA.. .surrounded by flowers and lace and mounted on a weathered board is one of the works by senior art student Michael L. Godfrey now mi exhibit in the upstairs gallery of the Greenville Art Center. Godfreys interesting show includes several works dealing with different treatments of fabric, as well as paintings and a sculpture of copper wire and ceramics. Michaels show will be on view for another couple of days.
The Charlotte Writers Club will award first, second and third prizes of $50, $30, and $20 for its statewide Short Story contest (2,000 to 5,000 words), for writers who have sold less than three short stories in one year.
Contestants are to send three copies of one unpublished manuscript (2,000 to 5,000 words) to Virginia Christenbury, Contest CTiairman, 1912 Arnold Drive, Charlotte, North Carolina 28205, to reach her no later than April 22, 1975.
Manuscripts are to be typewritten, double-spaced, on one side of 8-*/ix 11 paper. Authors name is not to appear anywhere on the manuscript; authors name, address and manuscript title are to be enclosed in a small envelope attached to the
manuscript. Entrants not membirs of the Charlotte Writers Club are to include a $2.00 entrance fee, and a self-addressed stamped envelope for the return of manuscript.
been used to purchase works of art for the gallerys permanent collection.
The money was given under the associations Benefactor Program which allows contributors of $1,000 or more to show works from the gallerys collection in , their offices or homes.
Among the recent works purchased with money from the corporation are Tribute of Youth, an oil painting by Arthur B. Davies; John Clem Clarke's oil. Young Lady With Necklace; an oil painting, Girl in Gray." by J. Alden Weir, and John Singer Sargents oil, Garden Sketch.
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Ground Beef Steak (i^ Lb.)
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Calfs Liver And Onions
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Centercut Pork Chops (2)
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Veal Cutlet With Tomato Sauce
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Choice Riheye Steak (v>Lb.)
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Beef Tips
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Bakiit CtiKken witk Dressigt
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Veal Parmesan with Spaghetti
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i CALICO RESTAURANT
704 Evans St.
Open Dally 11 a.m.-9 p.m.IB
A-14Th* Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, April 13. It75Confederate Cemetery In Brazil Belongs To PastTHIS OBELISK with a Confederate flag on it leadsto a small cemetery in Brazil with graves of Confederate immigrants. (UPI Photo)
The Community Health D^rtment is open Monday Friday, 8:00a.m. 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DallyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning Nursing visits only ; Venereal Disease Clinic8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
XraysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, April 14, 8:00 a.ni.-12;00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if Glaucoma in family).
Thursday, April 17, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Services this day at Dr. Fitzgeralds Office Farmville. Ages 35 and over only (21 if Glaucoma in family).
Chest ClinkMonday, April 14, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Doctor in Attendance. Appointment necessary.
Prenatal Tuesday, April 15, 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in Attendance.
Family PlanningTuesday, April 15, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m.. Doctor and Nurse Practioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, April 16, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m.. Nurse Practioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday,
AjM-il 16, 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.
Neurological ClinicThursday, April 17, 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
Rose High Grad Heads 'Circle'
RALEIGH Miss Nancy Lou White, a freshman at St. Marys College in Raleigh, has been elected president of the Order of the Circle for the 1975-76 session. The Circle has as its purposes a cultivation of fellowship among students and a promotion of better school spirit. The members encourage cooperation between faculty and students and a desire for participation in college activities.
A 1974 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Miss White is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. White, Jr. of Greenville.
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 15-Farm ville, Wednesday April
16Bethel, Thursday April
17Ayden, Friday April 18 Grimesland (Morning hours only)
Other Services
Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. 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.
Will Speak At PTA AAeeting
GRIMESLANDMrs. Car
olyn S. Means will be the guest speaker at the PTA meeting of G.R. Whitfield Elementary School Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Means will talk on Dealing Effectively With (Children. A question and answer period will follow.
Mrs. Means has five years teaching experience in elementary grades in California, Minnesota and Oregon. Sie has a masters degree in clinical psychology and is currently an instructor at Pitt Technical Institute in mental health technology.
A short film, Blame Game will also be shown.
Parents and teachers of the area are invited to attaid.
NEW CABLE CARS FOR TABLE MT.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) The famous cable care that climb Table Mountain have been shut down temporarily so new ones can be installed.
The latest models will have more window space and give a better view to thousands of tourists who use the cable each year.
Sunday Special
SomethiiM New in Farmville Try Our Freeh-made Pizzas!
Take The Family To That's IWiere The Good Things Are Farmville *
By STAN LEHMAN AMERICANA. Brazil (UPI) -Surrounded by tall fields of sugar cane and accessible over winding trails of red dust stands a grey concrete obelisk with a Confederate flag engraved on it.
It leads to a small cemetery with 96 tombstones with names such as McAlpine, Newman, Morris and Oliver.
One of the inscriptions reads: "Soldier rest; Thy warfare oer;
Sleep the sleep that knows no tx-eaking And days of toil or nights of waking.
Next to it another:
In loving memory of Alice Kathleen Hawthorne;
Lent to us July 21,1876; Called home while sleeping June 8th 1892;
Safe in the arms of Jesus; Safe from corroding care;
Safe from the velds temptations; Sin cansrat harm her there.
The cemetery could be one of many in the American South. It is located, instead, in southern Brazil, about 78 miles from the industrial city of Sao Paulo.
It lies about five miles from a town called Americana in a eucalyptus forest overlooking vast plantations of sugar cane and cotton.
The graves belong to Confederate immigrants who left the
South almost immediately after the end of the Civil War in 1865, preferring to start new lives rather than live under reconstruction.
They felt conditions under reconstruction would be impossible for them, so they decided to start anew, says Judith MacKnight Jones, who has
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 197S.Thrrhka Tribune
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#AKJ VA9754 A #Q762
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1 # Pass 4 V Pass
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#K872 VK942 #Q985 #7
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Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South vou hold:
983 VKJ72 #106 4KJ73 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 1 g ?
What action do you take?
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South vou hold;
AJ73 V64 #A83 #AK92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 3 Pass Pass
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9762 V10543 #K76 #A6
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chronicled the Confederate immigration to Brazil in a book entitled "Soldado Descansa (Soldier Rest).
Mrs. Jones, 59, is a third generation descendant of (>)1. William Hutchinson Morris, who brought the pioneers to Brazil.
The immigration began in 1865 and continued for approximately 10 years during which time about 3,500 Southerners arrived, Mrs. Jones said in a recent interview. Not all of them remained. About 80 per cent of them returned to the United States by 1875.
They came from all over the SouthAlabama, Florida, Georgia, Texas, South Carolina and Mississippi.
Most of them were professionals: teachers, doctors and lawyers. Some were farmers or businessmen and yet others were drifters or adventurers. None of them were wealthy, either before or after the Civil War.
In Brazil, they all became planters.
Brazilians already living in the area named their town Americana in honor of the immigrants because they introduced the plow, the sewing machine and butter making, Mrs. Jones said.
Other Civil War exiles settled in Santarem, a port on the
Amazon River, and in Rio Doce in the state of Espirito Santo. Mrs. Jones said these colonies failed and some of the immigrants eventually turned up in Americana where the Southern heritage survives today.
She said the only discrimination encountered by the Americans was religious, and only in relation to the cemetery.
The immigrants were all Protestants, and at the time they were not allowed to bury their dead in the Roman Catholic cemetery, so they built their own, Mrs. Jones said.
Today there are only about 20 or 30 families in Americana which can trace their heritage directly to the Souiern immigrants.
Once every three months, they meet in a large shaded area adjacent to the cemetery for a lunch of Southern fried chicken.
Its a way to keep in touch with each other and, in a small way, keep alive our Southern tradition, Mrs. Jones said.
If not for these meetings, she said, it would difficult to keep alive the tradition since most of the families have been totally assimilated into the Brazilian way of life and dont even speak English at home any longer.
Mrs. Jones speaks fluent Portuguese with a slight Southern American accent, and fluent English with a slight
Portuguese accent.
Americana, now an industrialized city of about 68,0(X) persons, is famous for its textile mills and its agurdentea local firewater made of unrefined rum.
Mrs. Jones, who is working toward a masters degree in education while teaching at the local high school, also is involved in efforts to build a museum next to the cemetery. It will contain objects that testify to the Confederate presence in Brazil.ENROLL NOW
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Tuesday, April 15, 1975
0
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Weiskopf One Up On Nicklaus
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
AUGUSTA, Ga. (Ap) - Tom Weiskopf came from six strokes off the pace, stormed past struggling, grimly frustrated Jack Nicklaus with a six-under-par 66 and assumed command in Saturdays drama-packed third rwnd of the Masters Golf Tournament.
Tall Tom, a three-time run-nerup in this event but never a winner, put together a 34-hole total of 207, nine under par in sunny and windy weather on the Augusta National Golf Club course, 7,020 yards of rolling Georgia hills that suddenly turned a potential rout into a race.
Nicklaus, who matched a couple of tournament records ovw, the first two rounds and appeared poised to make it a ftin-away, suddenly developed
some putting problems and plummeted back to second with a struggling, one-over-par 73.
At 208, he trails Weiskopf by one going into Sundays last round of the chase for the famed green jacket Nicklaus has won four times previously and Weiskopf watns so desperately to wear for the first time.
Record-setting Johnny Miller, meanwhile, copped a couple of more standardsbut missed the one he wantedand suddenly became a factor in this prestigeladen tournament that holds such a unique position in the world of golf.
The slender blond, who has t^e happy habit of forging some extremely low scores, reeled off an improbable string of six birdies in a row and shot a seven-under-par 65 that gave him a 211 total, five under par and four back of Weiskopf.
Red-haired Tom Watson was next, matching par 72 for 212 as such glamor names as Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper, Lee Trevino and Gary Player joined Nicklaus in the Miseries of the mid-70s.
But while all had their troubles, none, perhaps, was more stunned than Bobby Nichols. The long-hitting Nichols once crept to within two shots of the lead, but three-putted for bogey on the par-five 15th, a bogey that sent him reeling back to a 72 and a 213 total. He played his last four holes three over par.
He was tied with the portly Casper, a 43-year-old former winner who went to a 73.
No one else was close.
Arnold Palmer, the still-hopeful 45-year-old who once dominated this ancient game, played in the final twosome with Nicklaus and struggled and
Bucs Are Delayed
East Carolina Universitys baseball game with William & Mary, scheduled for Saturday afternoon, was postponed because of wet grounds.
The game was rescheduled for today at 2 p.m. at Harrington Field.
A high school game, which was to be a preliminary of the KCU-W&M meeting, between Williamston and Rose, was cancelled.
Also postponed was an Eastern Carolina Conference game at Littlefield between Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton. No new date has been set for its play.
Mounties Top Pirate Netters
BOONEAppalachian State University gained a 7-2 victory over East Carolina University yesterday in a tennis match.
The unbeaten Mountaineers, apparently headed for a successful defense of their 1974 tennis title, didnt sweep the Bucs, however, as they have done in the past.
One of the Pirate wins came in the doubles, in three sets, while the other came in the singles, on a default.
The Bucs are now 4-7 overall and 0-4 in the Southern Conference. Saturday they return to action, traveling to meet UNC-Wilmington.
Summary:
Richardson (ASU) defeated Tom Durfee, 6-2, 7-5.
Geraghty (ASU) defeated Howard Rambeau, 6-4, 6-0.
Cooper (ASU) defeated Keith Gray, 6-2, 6-3.
Babb (ASU) defeated Randy Bailey, 6-4, 6-4.
Hatcher (ASU) defeated Jeff Sutton, 6-3, 6-2.
Jim Ratliff (ECU) won by default over Bernard.
Richardson-Geraghty (ASU) defeated Durfee-Don Nelthrop, 6^, 6-2.
Cooper-Babb (ASU) defeated Doug Getsinger-Keith Marion, 6-1, 6^.
Bailey-Sutton (ECU) defeated Hatcher-Bernard. 7-6. 5-7, 6-2.
Rockets To Take
Rip
Knicks The Series
strained to a 75 and 215.
Nothing went right for Arnold, now graying and wearing glasses but still the most popular player the game has ever known. His approaches found the deep, white-sand bunkers. His putts wouldnt fall. His drives went awry.
But still he kept trying, fighting it all the way. He swung so hard at one tee shot he almost left his feet and got some good-natured ribbing from Nicklaus.
He was tied with Trevino, who was as grim-faced as an Aztec god in his frustrations. Trevino, promoted to make another of his off-again, on-again appearances here after he won the PGA National Championship last fall, shot himself out of title contention with a 74. He was tied with Palmer and the other Miller, Allen Miller, at 215. Allen, no relation to Johnny, had a 72.
Player, the little South African who won this crown and the British Open title last year, went to a 73-eight shots high Player, the little South African who won this crown and the British Open title last year, went to a 73eight shots higher than Johnny Miller, his playing partnerand was at 219.
U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin had a 71-218.
The dramatic swing from Hicklaus to Weiskopf was reminiscent of the third round of the Heritage Classic just two weeks ago. Nicklaus owned a six-ahot lead going into that one, but shot a 74 and Weiskopf tied him with a 68. Nicklaus, however, won the Heritage on the final day. Yes, Weiskopf agreed after a question, this is a lot like itbut I sure hope it doesnt turn out the same way. Weiskopf recovered from that disappointment to score a front-running victory in the Greensboro Open last week and came into this event with his formidable attack at a peak. He was listed as the second favorite behind Nicklaus.
Now, suddenly as summer lightning, the roles are reversed.
He built his charge on some fantastic putting.
But that part of his game was slow in coming.
I really think I played just about as good in the first two rounds, he said, but the putts didnt fall. He had scores of 68 and 72 in the drizzly damp of the first two days play.
He scored from five feet for a birdie on the second hole, then three-putted for bogey on the second.
Then the short stick began to work.
The undeniably talented but sometimes tempermental man saved par from 10 feet on the third hole. He ran in an 18-footer for duece on the sixth. He needed only an 18-inch putt for birdie on the par^ive eigth and chipped to 12 inches to save par on the ninth.
But the big move was still to come. It came on the back nine, and it started quickly.
He dropped a 30-footer on the lOth.
He two putted from 30 feet for birdie on the par-five 13th.
He scored from 15 feet on the 16th.
And he took the lead alone with a sidehill putt of 16-18 feet on the final hole, a stroke that sent him leaping into the air in joy.
The 16th and 18th were the keys he said, because they followed a missed birdie on the 15th, when he failed on a three-foot effort.
I was disappointed to miss that one, of course, he said, but, the way I was playing, I figured there was no reason I couldnt birdie a couple of those holes going home and thats just what happened.
Nicklaus, meanwhile, was having his putting problems.
He was bunkered on the first and missed a six-foot par-saving putt.
He managed to birdie the par five second, coming out of a trap to four feet.
But, with Weiskopf and Miller charging, and Nichols making a move, Nicklaus began to falter.
He three-putted the ninth for bogey.
He three-putted the 11th for bogey.
(Continued on page B-3)
SPRAYING SANDJohnny Miller follows through as the sand flies Saturday during the third round of the Masters at Augusta, Ga. Miller had six
straight birdies to narrow the margin between himself and the tournament leaders. Miller went into todays final round in third place. (AP Wirephoto)
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) The Houston bench, led by Gus Bailey, Ron Riley and Zaid Abdul-Aziz, fueled a late second-quarter rally to lead the Rockets to a 118-86 rout of New York in the deciding game of their National Basketball Association playoff Saturday.
The victory gave Houston a 2-1 edge in the best-of-three series and put the Rockets into a best-of-seven second-round set against the Atlantic Division champion Boston Celtics Monday.
j The Ronkets substitutes, which also were instrumental in Houstons 99-84 victory in the first games, hit eight of 12 field goal attempts in the first half, mostly in the final three minutes when the Rockets out-scored the Knicks 12-3 to take a *54-43 halftime lead.
A basket and two free throws by Ed Ratleff plus two straight baskets by Baily and two more by Aziz sparked the spurt for the Rockets, who are in the
playoffs for the first time.
The only time New York scored im that span was on a three-point play by Walt Frazier, who led the Knicks with 24 points.
Rudy Tomjanovich scored 25 for the Rockets, and guard Calvin Murphy added 20.
T Knicks, in the playoffs for the ninth straight year, couldnt match Houston in the third quarter as the Rockets maintained their surge. The Rockets boosted their lead to 64-49 after four minutes of play in the period on a jump shot by Tomjanovich.
Except for a brief span where Houston had four straight turnovers, the Rockets were in command the rest of the game.
Starters Ratleff and Mike Newlin each scored 14 points for Houston, but it was Rocket bench that was difference. Aziz, replaced as the starting center by Kevin Kunnert earlier this season, scored 14 points. Baily added 10 and Riley contributed four.
Earl Monroe scored 15 points, Hawthorne Wingo 11 and Jim Barnett 10 for the Knicks in the nationally televised game.
Tomjanovich scored six of Houstons first eight points in the game, and the Rockets led through most of the first quarter.
The Knicks tied the game at 19-19 on two foul shots by Monroe and took the lead briefly at 21-20 with 2:04 left in the opening quarter.
Steve Hawes wiped out New Yorks final lead of the game when he tied the scored at 36-36 on a jumpshot with 6:24 left in the second quarter. Ratleffs two free throws with 5:46 remaining put Houston ahead for good.
NEW YORK (M)
Frazier 9 6-6 24, GianelM 2 M 5, Jack son 2-2 6. Monroe 3 9-10 IS, Bradley 3 0-0 6, Barnett 5 0-0 10, Bell 0 0-3 0, Dark 1 3-3 5, Davis 1 0-0 2, Walk 1 0-0 2, Wingo 5 12 11. Totals 32 22 27,
HOUSTON (111)
Kunnert 2 13 5, Murphy 7 4-6 20, New lin 6 2 2 14, Ratleff 4 6 6 14, Tomjanovich 12 11 25, Abdul-Aziz 7 0 0 14, Bailey 5 0 0 10, Hawes 4 0-0 8, Riley 2 0-0 4, Wells 1 0-0 2, Wohl 1 0 0 2. Totals 51 16-18.
New York 25 II 17 24 14
Houston 21 24 21 34111
Fouled out: None. Total fools: New York 19, Houston 27.
A: 10,218.
Simmons Paces Cardinal Victory
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Cardinals added a run in-Ted Simmons triggered a three- the fourth on Kn Reitz RBI run rally with a run-scoring single before the Phillies came single in the second inning and back to tie the game with a then knocked in the go-ahead four-run fifth. Dave Cash and run with another base hit in the Montanez each knocked in two ninth, leading the St. Louis Car- runs with doubles dinals to a 7-5 victory over the Smiths seventh-inning double Philadelphia Phillies Saturday, gave the Cards a 5-4 lead be-
Pearson Grabs Pole With Record Times
After the Phillies tied the game 5-5 in the seventh, the Cardinals rallied in the ninth as Ted Sizemore opened with a single and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Bake McBride. Reggie Smith was then walked intentionally before Simmons single gave the Cardinals a 6-5 lead. A bouncer by Keith Hernandez later produced the Cardinals seventh run.
The Phillies tied the score in the seventh on a run-scoring single by pinch hitter Tony Taylor. Willie Montanez triggered the rally with a one-out single, moved to second on Greg Luzinskis base hit and rode home on Taylors single to center off Cardinal starter Bib Gibson.
The Cardinals took a 3-0 lead in the second inning of Philadelphia starter Steve Carlton. Smith opened the rally with a triple and scored on Simmons single. Sacrifice flies by Ed Brinkman and Gibson produced two more runs for St. Louis.
Suggs Is Buc Star
CHAPEL HILLCarter Suggs paced the East Carolina University effort in the Carolina Relays Saturday, and was one of two double winners during the afternoon. ,
Suggs ran a leg on the winning 440-yard relay team which was timed in 41.0 seconds. Joining him were Ariah Johnson, Maurice Huntley and Robert Franklin.
Suggs also won the 100-yard dash in 9.6 seconds. Huntley finished fifth in the race with a time of 9.9 seconds.
Jim Willets took first pUce in the 880-yard run with a time of 1:54.9, while Bilike Cunningham was fifth in 1:56.4.
The mile relay team of Ben Duckenfield, Huntley, Franklin and Suggs finished second,
fore the Phillies came back to tie it.
ST LOUIS PHILADELPHIA
abrhbi ab r h bi
Brock If 3 0 0 0 Cash 2b 5 112
Sizemore 2b 5 2 2 0 Bowa ss 4 12 0
McBride cf 4 0 0 0 Montanez 1b 5 1 4 2
4 2 2 1 Luzinski If 4 0 10
4 2 3 2 Johnstone rf 3 0 0 0
3 111 Acosta p 0 0 0 0
4 0 2 1 TTaylor ph 10 11
2 0 11 Garber p 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 MAndrsn rf 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 OBrown ph 10 0 0
2 0 0 1 Schmidt 3b 4 0 2 0
0 0 0 0 Boone c 4 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Bannister cf 4 1 1 0
0 0 0 0 Carlton p 10 0 0
Hutton rf 3 12 0
RSmith rf TSimmns c KHrndz 1b Reitz 3b Brinkmn ss Dwyer ph Garman p Gibson p Sosa p Fairly ph Tyson ss
Total 32 7 11 7 Total 39 5 14 5 St. Louis 030 100 102 7
Philadelphia 000 040 100 S
DPSt. Louis 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 9. 2BMontanez 2, Cash, Brinkman, R.Smith. 3B
R.Smith. SBBowa 2. SReitz, McBride. SFBrinkman, Gibson.
IP H R ER BB SO Gibson 6 1-3 11 5 5 2 0
Sosa
Garman (W,1-0) Carlton :
Acosta
Garber (L,0 1)
T2:05. A11,101.
2 3 1 2 5 3 3
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -David Pearson and four other drivers broke the track qualifying record Saturday as Pearson put the Wood Brothers Mercury on the pole for Sundays Rebel 500 stock car race at Darlington Raceway.
Pearson, last man on the track during the first section of the rain-delayed time trials, toured the 25-year-old oval at 155.433 miles an hour, breaking Charlie Glotzbachs 1970 record of 153.822.
He bumped Buddy Bakers Ford into the outside position on the front row. Baker had turned the lap in 154.783.
Also breaking the old record were Richard Petty, who qualified his Dodge third in 154.036; Darrell Waltrip, who pushed his Chevrolet around in 153.929, and Dick Brooks, who came in, at 154.157.
Brooks missed the morning trials because of mechanical problems but set the pace for
the afternoon runs. He start in the 21st position.
will
Glotzbachs old record was set before the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing restricted carburetor openings.
Pearson and the other drivers credited several factors for their increased speeds. The Darlington track has a new coat of asphalt over two-thirds of its surface.
Its taken the humps out, Pearson said.
The cars have better tires, Pearson added, and the cool, damp weather Saturday morning was perfect for qualifying. The car stuck (to the track) really good. Once or twice I
thought
didnt.
I might slide but I
Pearson will be looking for his fourth straight victory in the Rebel 500, and his sixth since 1968. He has not won any of this seasons seven NASCAR races, but he said he wasnt worried.
We hadnt won last year until we came here. Were doing
Second Scrimmage Is Pleasing To Coach
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Coach Pat Dye was a much happier man Saturday afternoon following the second weekend scrimmage of the East (Carolina Football team. Last week, when the Bucs went through their first scrimmage. Dye wasnt pleased at all.
Weve made a hell of a lot of improvement in a weeks time, he said. We have the makings of a pretty good football team. We have so far to come, however, its hard to see what we really will be.
Weve been f<ntunate not to get any more hurt than we have so far, he added. "Its a credit to our (rff-eeason conditioning program. Dye said there had been vry few injuries, and none to key jMOwmnel.
The best thing about the scrimmage was that we put our best iq;> against our second unit,
Weaver playing baseball) have come along fine. Pete Conaty and Jimmy Southerland are coming along well, he said. We are still not giving them good pass protection and weve got to do this to have a good passing attack.
Defensively Dye said that he couldnt help but notice the play of Jake Dove and Harold Randolph (former Rose linebacker). Dennis Morgan is also looking good at middle guard. Dye feels, But hes not as good as he could be.
Bob Brandon and Steve Mulder and the whole secondary also drew praises from Dye, as did Mike Dross, who laid one bone-jarring tackle on Kamy Strayhom.
I was impressed that the Purple offense (the first unit) wit 60 yards in nine plays to score the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter of our scrimmage, Dye said.
ThellHioow have had nine of their allotted 20 in-actices, thus are just about half through the
blockedNew York Knicks Neal Walk (left) blocks a driving layup sh^ try by Houston RockeU Ed Ratteff Saturday afUarnoon In Houston during
the sectmd quarter of the NBA playoff game. Houston took the game, 118-86, to move to the next round of the playoffs. (AP Wirephoto)
i
and the first team wtm 20-17. setting a new school record of That is an indicator that we have
3:14.7. a lot mre pet^e equal ability
A1 McCrimmon was fourfii in than we did last year. But were
the high jump at 54, while J<rim still a young team. We have only^ spring drills. Were getting
Jtrimscm was fourth in the discus six senimv, and 17 juniors on our great attitude o6t there, the
at 146-7. Tom Watson finished 44. coach said. Were getting
fourth in the shot put with a toss The coach feels that his two closer as a unit. There is more of 90-2. .top quarterbacks (with Mike oneness. Add this to the desire to
improve, learn the assignments, and we can get reckless out there.
Dye was unhappy in that the Bucs were unable to throw as much as he would have liked. Were having some success, but right now, were having to pass out of running situations.
Were halfway through now, and weve come a mile. If we dont get satisfied, we will be okay. We wont be any world beater right off, but we can be good if we keep working.
In the problem areas, linebacker, and defensive ends. Dye feels some progress is being made. Our linebackers are hitting hard, but they are young and inexperienced. We have people with ability, but it takes time.
But at defensive end. Dye still feels there is a need for improvement. Mulder is doing a pretty good job, and Mike Crusie bit some good licks today.
Really, Id have to say Im tickled to death at Uie way weve come so far. Today we acted like a football team. We went after one another and we had fun, even though we made some imistakes. Having the ability, !and hitting, hard is half of it.
better this year than we did then, he said.
Behind Pearson in the third row will be Bobby Allison in a Matador, and Benny Parsons in a Chevrolet. Donnie Allison and Cale Yarborough, both in Chevies, occupy the fourth row. Dave Marcis in a Dodge and Lennie Pond in a Chevrolet round out the top 10 qualifiers.
Joe Frasson qualified his Pontiac 15th, but he spun out and struck the wall after finishing his trial. Both the car and Frasson were banged up enough to miss the race Sunday
Clear skies were forecast for the race, which carries a purse of at least $15,000 for the winner.
Slam Keys Tiger Win
NEW YORK (AP) - Nate Colberts grand-slam home run and Bill Freehans solo blast highlighted a seven-run seventh inning that carried the Detroit Tigers to a 7-2 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.
Freehan started the outburst with a homer off Pat Dobson, 0-1, then the Tigers loaded the bases on Dan Meyers single, a walk to Tom Veryzer and Aurelio Rodriguez single. Another run scored when third baseman Graig Nettles hobbled Ron Leflores grounder and Gary Sutherland made it 3-0 with a sacrifice fly.
Sutherland took second on the throw home. Willie Horton was intentionally walked to load the bases and Colbert cleared them with his homer, a line drive that curled around the left field foul pole.
The Yankees got two runs off winner Vern Ruhle, 1-0, in the bottom of the seventh on Lou Piniellas bases-loaded single. John Hiller relieved Ruhle and finished up for the Tigers.
DETROIT NEW YORK
abr h bi ab r h bi
LeFlorecf 5 10 0 EMaddox cf 5 0 10
Sutherind 2b 4 0 0 1 PIniella If 4 0 2 2
Horfon dh 4 110 Bonds rf 3 0 0 0
Colbert 1b 4 114 BlOftiberg dh 3 0 0 0
Freehan c 4 111 GNettles 3b 4 0 10
Meyer If 3 12 0 Chamblis 1b 4 0 0 0
Ajames rf 4 0 0 0 Munson c 4 0 0 0
Veryzer ss 3 110 Mason ss 2 10 0 ARodrgez 3b 2 1 1 0 AJohnson ph 1 0 1 0
Ruhle p' 0 0 0 0 Alomar 2b 2 0 0 0
Hiller p 0 0 0 0 WWilams 2b 2 1 1 0
PDobson p 0 0 0 0
Pagan p o 0 0 0
Lyle p 0 0 0 0
Total 33 7 7 6 Total 34 2 6 2 A. Rodriguez awarded first On catcher's Interference.
Detroit 8 8*0 7 7
New York 00# 080 20fr- 2
EColbert, Munson, G Nettles DP-New York 1. LOBDetroit 6, New York S. 2DPIniella. HRFreehan (1), Colbert (2). SBA.James, Meyer. SSutherland.
IP H R ER BB SO Ruhle (W,1 0) 6 2 3 5 2 2 3 2
Hiller 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 2
P.Dobson (L,0 1) 6 2-3 5 7 1 5 3
Pagan 1 1 3 2 0 0.0 0
Ly(* 1 0 0 0 *0 1
T2:34 A-12,215.
IVTI Daily Renector. Grcenvttle. N.C.Sunday. April IJ, i7
Homers Help Oakland Defeat Rangers, 5-4
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -Oaklands Vida Blue and Rollie Fingers teamed on a Uiree4ii-ter, and Sal Bando and Billy Williams hit home runs for the As in a nationally televised S-4 victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday.
Bandos homer drove in three runs and Williams was his first in the American League, off former teammate Ferguson Jenkins.
It was Blues second victory of the season. Tom Grieves 370-foot homer over the left field wall in the third inning
and Lenny Randles run-scoring single in the ninth accounted for the only hits off the Oakland left-hander, who was replaced by Fingers with two out in the ninth. Fingers surrendered a two-run single to Jeff Burroughs.
Blue retired 20 of the first 21 batters he faced.
Williams, who hit 392 homers in 19 seasons in the National League for the Chicago Cubs, greeted good friend Jenkins with a 370-foot line drive homer in the second inning. Jenkins was a 20-game winner six times
Royals Slip Past Twins
KANSAS'CITY (AP) - Hal McRae singled home the winning run in the 10th inning, lifting the Kansas City Royals to a 2-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.
Freddie Patek beat out an infield hit and moved to third on John Mayberrys one-out single before McRaes winning hit against loser Bill Campbell, 0-1.
Minnesota scored against Nelson Briles in the first when Lyman Bostock beat out a grounder behind second. Cookie Rojas backhanded the ball and flipped to Patek, but the little shortstop threw past first base for an error. Steve Brauns ground ball moved Bostock to third and Briles wild-pitched, him home.
The Royals evened the count in the last half of the first with an unearned run. Amos Otis doubled with one out, held second when Danny Thompson booted Mayberrys grounder for an error and scored one out lat
er on Tony Solaitas single.
Twins starter Bert Blyleven pitched out of a bases-full, one-out jam in the sixth by getting Solaita to force Otis at the plate and George Brett on a foul to Eric Soderholm at third. Singles by Otis and McRae around a walk to Mayberry got Blyleven into trouble.
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi
Bostock cf Braun 1b Hilse'lf Darwin dh
4 110 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
Sodrholm 3b 4 0 0 0
Brye rf Walton ph SFord rf Thompsn ss Ferrer 2b Roof c Carew pb Borgman c Blyleven p Campbell p
3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 10 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
KANSAS CITY
ab r h bi Patek ss 5 12 0
Otis ct 5 12 0
Mayberry 1b 4 0 1 0
McRae If 5 0 2 1
Solaita dh 3 0 11
R Scott pr G Brett 3b CRoias 2b FWhite 2b Pinson rf BMartini c Briles p Bird p
0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 33 1 6 0 Total 38 2 11 2 One out when winning run scored. Minnesota 100 000 000 0 1
Kansas City 100 000 000 1 2
EPatek, Thompson, McRae. DP Kansas City 2. LOBMinnesota 4, Kansas City 10. 2BOtis, Ferrer, Pinson. SB Otis, R,Scott.
IP H
Blyleven 7 7
Campbell (L,0-1) 2 13 4 1-1
Briles 7 6 10
Bird (W,1 0) 3 0 0 0
PBB.Martinez. T2:40. A8,369
R ER BB SO 10 11 11 1 1 3 2
1
for th Cuiw before coming to the Rangers whwe he won 25 games in 1974.
With Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and AL President Lee MacPhail looking on, designated hitter Grieve timed a Blue fastball perfectly on a 3-and-2 count to tie the score.
Bandos two-out homer, his first of the year, followed singles by Ted Kubiak and Bill North in Oaklands fifth frame.
Jenkins was treated roughly by the hard-hitting As. He beat them five times in five outings last year but surrendered 10 hits Saturday in seven innings en route to his second loss of the year.
'The As chased Jenkins in the eighth inning when Reggie Jackson doubled and Joe Rudi singled. Jim Merritt got Williams on a pop fly to right field.
Ranger Manager Billy Martin brought on Stan Thomas who forced Gene Tenace to pop to third. Oakland scored its fifth run when Thomas balked a throw to first base, scoring Jackson. Kubiak lined to left field to end the inning.
Blu, now the ace of the Oakland staff with the departure of Catfish Hunter to the New York Yankees, retired 19 batters in a rbw after Grieves homer. He walked Jim Sundberg as the second batter in the ninth. Cesar Tovar walked and Randle singled home Sundberg with two out.
Fingers relieved Blue at this point and Burroughs served up a single, driving home two runs. Jim Spencer flied to deep center for the final out.
It was the fourth IdSs in five games for Texas and put the Rangers three games behind the defending world champion As who are leading the AL West.
Attendance was 20,598.
OAKLAND
abrhbl
Bosox Finally Win In 13fh
North cf CWhngtn If Bando 3b RJackson rf Rudi 1b Hopkins pr Holt 1b BWillams dh 4 1 2 1 Tenace c 3 0 0 0
5 12 0 5 0 10 4 12 3 4 110 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kubiak ss Garner 2b Blue p Fingers p
3 110
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BALTIMORE (AP) - Doug Griffins run-scoring single in the 13th inning gave the Boston* Red Sox a 3-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday.
Bob Montgomery started the 13th with a walk off Baltimore reliever Jesse Jefferson. Jim Rice sacrificed pinch runner Rick Miller to second and, after Rick Burleson walked. Miller raced home on Griffins single to center.
Dwight Evans tied the game at 2-2 for Boston and sent it into extra innings when he belted his first home run of the season with one out in the ninth off starter Ross Grimsley.
Juan Beniquez rapped Grimsleys first pitch of the game for a single and moved to third on a double by Carl Yastrzemski. Tony Conigliaro singled to score Beniquez, but right fielder Ken Singletons throw to catcher Dave Duncan caught Yastrzemski at home.
Baltimore matched Bostons first-inning run when Paul Blair walked, moved to third on a double by Tommy Davis and scored when Davis was tagged out on a grounder by Lee Mav.
BOSTON BALTIMORE
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Beniquez cf 5 I 1 0 Singleton rf 6 0 11
Evans rf 5 111 Blair cf 5 12 0
Yztrmski lb 5 0 2 0 TOavis dh 6 0 10
Congliaro dh 4 0 1 1 LMay 1b 6 0 2 1
Petrocelli 3b 5 0 1 0 Baylor If 3 0 0 0
Mntgmry c 4 0 0 0 BRobinsn 3b 6 0 1 0
RMiller If 0 10 0 Duncan c 3 0 0 0
Rice If 4 0 10 Bumbry ph
bickwl c 0 0 0 0 Hendrcks c
Burleson ss 4 0 0 0 DeCinces 2b
Griffin 2b 4 0 11 Belanger ss
Cleveland p 0 0 0 0 Grimsley p
In the Baltimore second, after Brooks Robinson singled and was erased in a double play, Doug Decinces tripled off winner Reggie Cleveland and scored on Singletons single. Decinces was a replacement for injured second baseman Bobby Grich.
TEXAS
ab r h bi Tovar If 3 10 0 WDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Cardenas ph 1 0 0 0 Randle 3b 4 111 Buroughs rf 4 0 12 Fregosi lb 3 0 0 0 Spencer ph Harrah ss Grieve dh Nelson 2b Sundberg c Jenkins p Merritt p SThomas p
10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 111 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 36 5 10 4 Total 30 4 3 4 Oakland 010 0)0 010 5
Texas 001 000 003 4
DPTexas 1. LOBOakland 6, Texas 1. 2 BR.Jackson. HRB.Williams (1),
Grieve (1), Bando (1). SBNorth.
IP H R ER BB SO
Blue(W,2 1) 8 2-3 2 4 4 2 3
Fingers 1 3 1 0 0 0 0
Jenkins (L,0-2) 7 10 5 5 2 4
Merritt 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
SThomas 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
SaveFingers (2). WPFingers. Balk S. Thomas. T2:26. A20,598.
0 0 0 0 Jefferson p
0 0 0 0 0 0 4 110
3 0 0 O' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3 8 3 Total 44 2 8 2 100 000 001 000 1 3 110 000 000 000 0 2
Belanger. DPBoston 3,
Drago p
Total 41 Red Sox Orioles
EGriffin,
Baltimore 2. LOBBoeton 3, Baltimore 10. 2BYastrzemski 2, T.Davis, L.May. 3BOeCinces. HREvans (1). SBBlair. SConigliaro, Belanger, Rice.
IP H RERBBSO Cleveland (W,l-0) 12 8 2 2 4 5
Drago 1 00011
Grimsley 10 6 2 2 0 4
Jefferson (L,0 1) 3 2 113 1
SaveDrago (1). HBPby Cleveland (Baylor). WP-rCleveland. T2:54 A 8,752
NICKLAUS WORKED HARD
NORTH PALM BEACH (AP) Jack Nicklaus won only two golf tournaments in 1974 and now he says he has worked harder on his game to prepare for the 19 5 tour. While he won $238,000 to finish second behind Johnny Miller in money won i 1974, Nicklaus would rather have won more than the Tournament Players Championship in Atlanta and the Hawaiian Open.
Last year he had three second place finishes. TTiey came in the PGA, the World Open, in which he lost a {layoff to Miller, and the Colonial National at Fort Worth.
OLD TIMES AGAINArnold Palmer rests on his driver at Augusta National Friday. It was like old times again as Paimer was tied with two others for second place in the Masters, while his long-time rival Jack Nicklaus held the lead. (AP Wirephoto)
Gene Sarazen was 71 year? old when he competed in the 1973 Masters tournament, his Mth.
When Jimmy Demaret wwi the VHO Masters, the Texan cooplM^ ^ httt nine holes of tiw dfSl round in 30 strokes.
''RAY'S BARBER SHOP" wishes to announce DAVID HOOKSy (right) of WinterviilOy N.C., has joined RAYFORD KENNEDY, (left) in rendering better services for Wintervilie and surrounding communities. Everyone is invited to come in to see us.
We specialize in all types of haircutting and styling.
RAY'S BARBER SHOP
LocatRd Directly in Front Of Oopot On Railroad Stroat In Winttrvilla, N.C.
Phon* 7M-2M
Open: Tuesdays ftiru Saturdays Hours: StMa.m.-SiMp.m.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
/ingels Win Oii 10th Inning HR
HOT UNDER THE COLLARNew Ywk Mets manager Yogi Berra argues wiUi home plate umpire Paul Runge over a disputed play in the fourth in
ning of the Mets* game with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Berra felt Pirates* pitcher Jerry Reuss committed a balk. Runge disagreed. (AP Wirephoto)
Chicago Cubs Rally To Pin Montreal, 6-3
ANAHEIM (AP)-Leroy Stanton belted a one-cut home run into the left field bullpen in the 10th inning to give the California Angels a 4-3 victory Saturday over the Chicago White Sox.
Stantons home run came off Chicago lefty Wilbur Wood and made a winner out of Andy Hassler.
The Angels tied the game 3-3 in the seventh when Morris Nettles singled, stole second and scored on Tommy Harpers two-out single to left.
Hot-hitting Dave Chalk doubled with one out in the second to ignite a two-run California rally against Wood. Chalks double just inside the left field foul line was his seventh straight hit over a three-game span. With two out, Ellie Rodriguez drew a walk and rookie Jerry Remys line-drive double up the alley in left center scored both runners.
The hit was Remys fourth in a row.
(Chicago, blanked in each of its last two games, snapped a string of 21 scoreless innings when they accosted Hassler for three runs
to take the lead in the fourth.
Buddy Bradford and Bill Melton launched the inning with singles and Ken Henderson followed with a run-scoring ' jouble to left.
A throwing error by Angel ihortstop Orlando Ramirez on Deron Johnsons ground ball enabled Melton to score before Bucky Dent singled to left, scoring Henderson with the third Chicago run. Johnson also attempted to score on Dents nit but was cut down at home plate on a throw by Mickey Rivers.
CHICAOO
abrhbl Nyman If 5 0 0 0
Orta 2b 4 0 0 0
Bradford rf 3 110 Melton 3b 4 110 Hendern cf 4 111 DJohnson dh 4 0 2 1
Kelly pr 0 0 0 0
CMay 1b 3 0 0 0
Muaer lb 10 0 0 Dent ss Downing c Wood p
4 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
CALIFORNIA
eb r hbi MNetttes cf 5 12 0 Rivers If Harper dh Bochte 1b Chalk 3b Stanton rf EIRdrgez c Remy 2b ORamirz ss 4 0 0 0 Hassler p 0 0 0 o
5 0 .1 0 5 0 2 1 5 0-10 5 12 0 4 111
3 120
4 0 12
Total 35 3 7 3 Total 40 4 12 4 One out when winning run scored.
Chicago 000 300 000 0 3
lallforilia 020 000 100 1-^ 4
E0.Ramirez. DPCalifornia 1. LOB Chicago 5, California 10. 2BChalk,
^emy, Henderson, Rivers. HRStanton (1). SBOrta, M,Nettles, Harper. S-Oowning.
IP H R ER BB.SO Wood (L,0 2) 9 1 3 12 4 4 2 6
Hassler (W,1 0) 10 7 3 3 2-9
T2:24. A-6,517.
CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry Morales two-run single keyed a four-run rally in the eighth inning that carried the Chicago Cubs to a 6-3 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday.
The Cubs staged their comeback off Dale Murray, who relieved Montreal starter Dave McNally.
After Jose Cardenal walked. Bill Madlock sent the runner to third with a single to center. Rick Monday then doubled to
MONTREAL CHICAGO
abrhbl abrhbl
LIntz 2b 3 10 0 Kessinger ss 4 0 0 0
Foil ss 5 0 2 1 Cardenal If 2 2 2 0
Jorgensn 1b 3 0 0 1 Madlock 3b 4 111
Carter rf 3 110 Monday ct 4 111
PMangal ct 2 0 10 Morales rt 4 12 2
Scott If 4 0 0 0 Mittrwald 1b 4 0 0 0
Foote c 4 0 11 LaCock tb 0 0 0 0
Parrish 3b 4 12 0 Trillo 2b 4 110
McNally p 2 0 10 Swisher c 4 0 10
Murray p 0 0 0 0 Hooton p 10 0 0
Biittner ph 1 0 0 0 Wilcox p 10 0 0
Knowles p 0 0 0 0
Dunn ph 10 11
Zamora p 0 0 0 0
left center, chasing home Cardenal to tie the score at 3-3. Morales then singled to center to score Madlock and Monday with the winning runs and later scored the fourth run of the rally on an infield error.
The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Cardenal doubled, stole third and scored on Madlocks infield out.
Montreal tied it in the third on a double by Larry Parrish, a sacrifice bunt and Tim Foils
infield out. The Expos went ahead in the fourth a singled, sacrifice bunt and Barry Footes single.
McNally opened the Montreal seventh with a scratch single. Larry Lintz forced the pitcher but Foli beat out an infield single with Lintz going all the way to third. Mike Jorgensen then forced Foli as Lintz
Braves Rally Past Giants
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Darrell Evans belted a three-run homer and the Atlanta Braves broke a 4-4 tie on an error and a
Scoreboard
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East
Total
Montreal
Chicago
McNally Murray <L,0-2) Hooton Wilcox Knowles Zamora (W,1-0)
31 3 8 3 Total 33 6 9 5 001 100 100 3 100 000 14x 6
EParrish, Swisher, Lintz. DPMontreal 2. LOBMontreal 8, Chicago 5. 2B Foli, Cardenal, Parrish, Dunn, Monday. SBCardenal, P.Mangual 2. SLintz, P.Mangual.
IP H R ER BB SO
7 6 2 2 1 1
1 3 4 3 1 0
323 6 2 2 2 1
223 2 1 1 1 2
2300010
2 0 0 0 0 2
W
L
Pet.
GB
Boston
3
1
.750
Milwaukee
3
1
.750
_
Detroit
2
1
.667
Vj
Baltimore
1
2
.333
IVj
Cleveland
1
2
.333
IVj
New York
0
Wast
3
.000
2Vj
Oakland
4
1
.800
_
California
3
1
.750
Kansas City
3
1
.750
Vj
Minnesota
2
3
.400
2
Chicago
1
4
.200
3
Texas
1
4
.200
3
HBPby Wilcox (P.Mangual). T2:39. A11,415.
Saturday's Gamas
Boston 3, Baltimore 2, 13 innings Detroit 7, New York 2 Oakland 5, Texas 4
Brewers Score For Win
MILWAUKEE (AP) -Charlie Moores two-run double capped a four-run first inning and Robin Yount and Sixto Lez-cano belted solo home runs to lead the Milwaukee Brewers past the Cleveland Indians 6-5 Saturday.
Boog Powell drove in three runs for Cleveland with his second and third home runs of the season, and (lleorge Hendrick added a leadoff homer in the ninth.
A walk to John Briggs, Hank Aarons double and an intentional walk to George Scott loaded the bases for the Brewers against lefty Fritz Peterson in the first. ^
Don Money beat out and infield hit to score one run, I>ez-cano doubled in another and Moore followed with his two-run double.
Powell and Yount exchanged home runs in the second and Lezcanos home run made it 6-1 for Milwaukee in the third.
Hendrick singled for the In-' dians in the fifth and came around to score on two wild pitches and an error. Oscar Gamble followed with a double and Powell belted his second homer of the baseball game.
CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE
abrhbl abrhbl
Lownstin dh 5 0 10 Coluccio cf 3 0 0 0
Gamble If 5 12 0 Hegan ph 10 0 0
5 2 2 1 GThomas cf 0 0 0 0
5 0 0 0 Briggs If 3 10 0
2 2 2 3 Aaron dh 3 0 <1 0
0 0 0 0 BMItchell pr 0 0 0 0
5 0 10 Scott 1b 2 110
3 0 10 Money 3b
1 0 0 0 Lezcano rf
Brohamr 2b 4 0 2 0 CMoore c
Crosby ss 4 0 10 PGarcia 2b
0 0 0 0 Yount ss
0 0 0 0 Slaton p
0 0 0 0 Sprague p
0 0 0 0 TMurphy p
. . , wild pitch in the fifth inning to
scored, giving the Expos a 3-l_ beat the San Francisco Giants 7-
4 Saturday.
Ralph Garr started the winning rally with an infield single and Marty Perez walked, chasing loser John DAquisto, 0-1.
With one out, Mike Lum was safe on a fielders choice and Garr scored the go-ahead nm when first baseman Gary Thomasson threw wildly trying to force Perez at second. Perez eventually scored on Charlie Williams wild pitch to give the Braves an insurmountable 6-4 lead.
Doubles by Bobby Murcer and Chris Speier and rookie Marc Hills first major-league baseball homer gave the Giants a 3-0 lead in the second inning off winner Carl Morton, 2-0.
Mortons walk, Garrs double, Perez run-scoring single and
ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO
abrhbl abrhbl
Garr If 5 2 2 0 Joshua cf 5 110
MPerez 2b 4 3 2 J DThomas 2b 5 0 1 0
Evans 3b 4 113 Thomasn 1b 5 0 0 0 Lum lb 4 0 0 0 Murcer rf 3 12 0
Baker rf 2 0 0 1 Matthews If 3 0 11
Office cf 2 0 0 0 Speier ss 4 111
CRobinsn pr 0 0 0 0 Ontiveros 3b 4 0 1 0
DMay cf 0 0 0 0 Hill c 4 112
Correll c 4 0 0 0 OAcqusto p 2 0 0 0
Blanks ss 3 0 0 0 CWiltams p 0 0 0 0
Morton p 3 10 0 Coodson ph 0 0 0 0
Speed pr 0 0 0 0
Evans three-run homer gave the Braves a 4-3 lead in the third. The Giants tied it in the bottom of the inning on Gary Matthews RBI single.
Briefs
The average age for the Masters golf tournament winner is 32.45 years.
Kansas City 2, Minnesota 1, 10 Innings Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 5 California 4, Chicago 3, 10 innings Sunday's Games Detroit (Walker 0-0 and LaGrow 0-0) at New York (May 0-0 and Medich 0-1), 2 Boston (Tianf 1-0) at Baltimore (Torrez 0-0)
Aflnnesota (Decker 1-0) at Kansas City (Busby 0-0)
Cleveland (G. Perry 1-0) at Milwaukee (Broberg 1-0)
Oakland (Holtzman 0-0) at Texas (Har-gan 0-0)
Chicago (Kaaf 1-0 and Gossage 0-0) at California (Singer 0-0 and Tanana 0-0), 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE East
Larry Herndon, an outfielder, is the youngest member on (he roster of the St. Louis Cardinals. Hell be 22 on Nov. 23. He lives in Sunflower, Miss. He stole 50 bases for Arkansas in 1974.
W
L
Pet.
GB
Pittsburgh
2
0
1.000
Vi
St. Louis
4
1
.800
Chicago
2
1
.667
1
New York
1
2
.333
2
Philadelphia
1
3
.250
2Vt
AAontreal
1
West
4
.200
3
Cincinnati
3
1
.750
Atlapta
3
2
.600
Vj
Houston
2
2
.500
1
San Diego
1
1
.500
1
San Francisco
1
2
.333
IVj
Los Angeles
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The St. Louis Cardinals will have six days this year in which women and senior citizens (over 65) will be admitted to the ballpark for 50 cents.
Michigan State and Notre Dame have football dates running through 1994.
Hendrick cf Spikes rf Powell lb Berry pr Ellis c BBell 3b LLee ph
Night games not included
Saturday's Games
St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 5 Chicago 6, Montreal 3 Atlanta 7, San Francisco 4 Los Angeles at Houston, (n)
Cincinnati at San Diego, (n)
Only games scheduled
Sunday's Gamas St. Louis (Forsch 1-0) at Philadelphia (Underwood 0-0)
New York (Seaver 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Kison 0-0 or Rooker 0-0)
Montreal (Rogers 0-1) at Chicago (Stone 0-0 or Resuschel 0-0)
Los Angeles (Messersmith 0-0) at Houston (Konieczny 0-1)
Atlanta (Reed 0-1 and Gentry 0-0) at San Francisco (Montefusco 0-0 and Falcone 0-0), 2 Cincinnati (Gullett 0-0) at San Diego (Frelsleben 0-0)
Six members of the St. Louis Cardinals make their year-round home in St. Louis.
Total 31 7 5 5 Total 35 4 8 4 Atlanta 004 020 100 7
San Francisco 031 000 000 4
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IP H RERBBSO Morton (W,2-0) 9 8 4 4 4 2
OAcquiSto (L,0-1) 4 4 6 5 4 4
C.Williams 5 1113 1
HBPby C.Williams (Office). WP C.Williams. T2:13. A-.4,863,
The Chicago White Sox will play the American Association All-Stars in Denvers Mile High Stadium on July 31.
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The Greenville Babe Ruth League will inaugurate a special 13-year-old Prep League this year, and is aiming for four teams to participate in the loop.
We hope to get at least 60 13-year-olds out for the league, Babe Ruth League President Roy Selby said. We are still looking for coaches and sponsors, too, but we hope to have all that arranged before the tryouts.
Selby added that over 60 boys aged out of the Little League program in Greenville last year. We hope that all these boys will come out for the new league. In the past, we have felt that many youths didnt feel they could make the transition from Little League to Babe Ruth and successfully compete with the older boy. But with a league ex-Tclusively for the 13-year-olds, they will be able to play a great deal more and develop their skills.
Selby hopes that with the success of the prep league, the six-team Babe Ruth loop could later be expanded.
Registration for both this league and for the regular league will be held on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 12 noon, and on Monday, April 21, from 5:30 until 9 p.m. at Elm Street Gym.
The leagues are open to all boys and girls born between August 1, 1959 and July 31, 1%2.
Tryouts for the two leagues will be held on Thursday and Friday, April 24 and 25 at 6:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium, and
again on Saturday, April 26, 8:30 a.m., also at Guy Smith.
Selby pointed out that this year, the r^ular league will have an expanded program. Currently plans call for the league to begin play on May 23, with the first part of the season to end on July 3. A second part of the season would begin on July 7 and continue through July 29, giving each team a 25-game slate.
Plans now call for an IBgame schedule for the 13-year-old league.
Following the end of the school year, the league will begin every night play. On Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, two 14-15 year-old games will by played at Guy Smith Stadium. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, one 13 and one 14-15 game will be played at the new Jaycee Park. Saturdays will see one 14-15 year old game at Guy Smith, and will also be used for make-up games.
We feel that by expanding our season, and adding the 13-year ^Id prep league, we will do a lot to help improve baseball in Greenville, Selby siad. We want to involve more youths in the program and give them more {daying time too.
Anyone interested in coaching in either the regular or x-ep league is asked to contact Selby at 758-5145 after 6 p.m. Anyone interested in sponsoring a 13-year-old team may contact Woody Peele at 752-6166 or 758-4207.
iM*. i^eiiectur, ureenviile, N.t'.Sunday, April 13, 1975B-3
Pirate Singles Nail New York To The Wall
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates, who normally travel on the long ball express, took a dozen short trips against the New York Mets and still got where they wanted to go.
The powerful Pirate bats were coming up a little short Friday. They scratched out 12 hitsall singlesbut if they didnt belt the Mets into submission, at least they pawed them to death.
Well get our share of home runs here, said Pittsburgh Manager Danny Murtaugh after the Pirates scored a subtle 4-3 victory over the Mets. Give it some time. Elsewhere in the National League, the Chicago Cubs edged the Montreal Expos 2-1, the Atlanta Braves beat the San Francisco Giants 4-2; the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Philadelphia Phillies 6-3; the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the Houston Astros 7-0, and the San Diego Padres dumped the
Cincinnati Reds 5-2.
The Pirates shortened the fences at Three Rivers stadium during the off-season, but the only beneficiaries on Friday were the Mets, who carried a 3-0 lead into the ninth inning on solo homers by Dave Kingman and Del Unser and a run-scoring double by Joe Torre.
Pittsburgh, in its home opener, was held to seven singles by Jerry Koosman until the ninth. Consecutive singles by Richie Zisk, Dave Parker and Manny Sanguillen knocked in one run and chased Koosman.
Rookie reliever Rick Baldwin, making his first major league appearance, then walked pinch-hitter Paul Popovich to load the bases. One out later, Rennie Stennett singled up a middle to tie the score.
Mac Scarce replaced Baldwin and Richie Hebner knocked one of his tosses into short left field, scoring Popovich from second with the winning run.
>
Weiskopf.
WELCOME HOME. HENRY-flome run king Henry Aaron grins as a near record crowd gives him a standing ovation Friday during opening day ceremonies before the American
League game against the Cleveland Indians at Milwaukee Stadium. More than 48,000 persons turned out to see Aaron and the Brewers at the season opener. (AP Wirephoto)
Thompson Sparks Aloha Cage Win
HONOLULU (AP) North Carolina States All-American David Thompson scored 31 points in another dazzling shooting display as he led the ^uth All-Stars to a 109-98 victory over the Midwest All-Stars in Fridays session of the 7th annual Aloha Basketball Classic.
In Fridays other Aloha game. Bowling Greens Cornelius Cash hit for 26 points to spark the West All-Stars to a 100-95 win over the East team.
Thompson, who had scored 41 points Thursday as the South lost a 114-113 thriller to the West, hit on nine of 11 shots from the floor to give the South team a 58-46 half time margin. Midwest never came closer 'than nine points after that.
The South had six blocked
shots in the first half, with 7-foot-1 Fessor Leonard of Furman University getting two of them as he played an outstanding game on the boards.
Monte Towe, Thompsons teammate on the North Carolina State team, scored 17 points for the South. Kentuckys Kevin Grevey had 16, Alabamas Charles Cleveland 14, and West Virginias Jerome Anderson 11.
Ken Grasshopper Smith of Tulsa University led the Midwest All-Stars with 24 points, followed by DePauls Bill Rob-inzine with 20 and Cleveland States Ted Hathaway with 16.
In Saturdays closing play of the round-robin classic. South meets East in the first game and West plays Midwest in the feature.
Rampants Pace Review Of Boys, Girls Track
Sports Briefs
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Virginia Essig of Bridgeman, Mich., who averages 178, rolled 616 Friday to take second place in the Open Division singles of the 56th Womens International -Bowling Congress tournament.
Miss Essigs 212-161-243 performance left her three pins behind Lila Lambert of Indianapolis.
Ruth Rea and Shirley Berry combined for 1,133 and third place in open doubles.
Miss Rea had 616 on games of 202-222-192.
Charlotte Wasso, Three Oaks, Mich., moved into third place
in open all-events with 1,731.
In Division I, Wanda Wilhelm of New Carlisle, Ind., took over third in all-events with 1,675.
V.S.Y. of Valley, Neb., had the best team showing2,597 good for third place in Division I.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 29-year-old motorcycle racer from nearby North Hollywood has died of spinal and head injuries suffered in a crash during a race last week.
Tom Warren died Friday at Harbor General Hospital without regaining consciousness.
CATFISH IN A STEW--atfsh Hunter reacte after throwing a pitch in the first inning of the New York Yankees-Detroit Tigers game Friday in New York. Hunter, who signed a $3.75 milliwi contract with the Yankees, was defeated in his New York debut, as the Tigers took a 5*3 decision. (AP Wirephoto)
Based on times tiurned in to date, Ros High Schools Rampant track teams, both boys and girls, should be heavy favorites to win this years Pitt County Track Meets.
Farmville Central won the boys title last year, nosing out the Rampants in a hard-fought match, but the Rampants appear to have more depth at this point, based on best times) as reported to The Daily Reflector.
In the girls standings. Rose also has a wide margin as the lassies prepare for their first county-wide meet.
The annual Pitt County Track Meet for boys will be held on April 25, while the girls meet is scheduled for April 28.
Based on current best times, and including two schools in the area, but not involved in the couty meet, Greene Central and Williamston, in a point rundown. Rose could earn 127/iipoints, well ahead of arch-rival Farmville Central, which could gain 62. Greene Central would follow with 421-6, followed distantly by Conley, 12M; Williamston, 8^; and Ayden-Grifton, 2 1-3.
Among the girls. Rose would pile up 101 2-3 points, easily outpointing Ayden-Grifton, second with 51. Farmville Central would follow with 32, while Williamston had 221-3, and Conley, 19.
North Pitt has not reported any boys times this year, and is not fielding a girls team this year. Greene Central also does not field a girls track team.
The Rampants, on paper, would win nine individual events, and tie for first in another, along with capturing one of the relay events. Farmville Central would win three, while Greene Central would win one, share first in another and take the other relay event.
Rose would lead the way in individual stars, having one triple winner, Lindberg Morris.
He currently has best times in the marks in the 220-yard dash,, the long jump and the triple jump.
Farmville Centrals Ray Hardy is the only other multiple winner, with the best marks in the 440-yard dash and the discus throw.
In the girls events. Rose would take six events, share firstj in two and take all three of the] relays. Ayden-Grifton would winj three, while Farmville would win one and share another., WiUiamston could gain a share of first in one event.
Rose has two potential double winners. Pat Hardy has\the best distances in the shot put and the discus, while Bonnie Lee has the best time in the 60-yard hurdlesj and shares the best mark for the 110-yard hurdles.
Marietha Kpatrick of Ayden Grifton would be a double winner. She holds the best time* in the mile and the 8>-yard runs.
A full summary of both boys -and girls times and distances -follows: I
Boys Times-Distances |
Hi^ hurdles: Tutwi ((5C)j :15.6; Langley (FC) :16.0; ' Sutton (GC)^and Davis (R), tie ; fw third, :16.1; Wilkes (FC)i,
:16.2.
100: Joyner (R) :9.9; Hardy (FC) and Hawkins (C), tie for second, :10.0; Morris (R) :10.1; Newton (R) :10.2.
880 relay: Greene Central 1:33.2; Rose 1:34.1; Farmville Central 1:34.9; Williamston 1:39; Ayden-Grifton 1:48.0.
440: Hardy (FC) :50.1; Me. Roberson (R) :52.3; Corbett (GO :53.0; White (FC) :53.2; Payne (R) :53.7.
High jump: Pair (R) and Butts (GO, tie for first, 6-1; Langley (FC) 6-0; White (R) 5-10; Taylor (W) 5-8.
Low Hurdles: Ma. Roberson (R) :20.9; Wilkes (FC) :21.3; Langley (FC) :21.5; Sutton (GO :22.3; Hodges (W) :22.4.
Shot put: Paschal (R) 55-6; Flanagan (FC) 45-1/^; Hagans (R) 43-5; Underhill (GO 42-4; Satterwhite (FC) 42-1.
Discus: Hardy (FC) 148-6; Paschal (R) 146-7; Wilkes (FC) 132-11; Goodall (R) 122-0; Hill (R) 121-11.
880: Harper (FC) 2:09.4; Klose (R) 2:09.5; Rouse (GO 2:12.4; Kelly (R) 2:13.0; Underhill (GO 2:14.5.
220 Morris (R) :22.4; Hawkins (C) :22.7; Joyner (R) :22.9; Hardy (FC) :23.0; Corbett (GO :23.5.
Long jump: Morris (R) 22-7%; McLawhorn (R) 20-5; Randolph (R) 20-3; Speight (GO 20-%; Jones (GO and Corbett (GO and Jackson ( AG), tie for fifth, 19-8.
Triple jump: Morris (R) 44-8; Patrick (C) 39-1%; Randolph (R) and Newton (R), tie for third, 38-6; Sutton (GO 38-2%.
Two-mile: Alexander (R) 11:05.7; Peszko (R) 11:37; Underhill (GO 11:44.1; Williams (FC) 12:02.8; Jones (AG) 12:15.9.
Mile relay: Rose 3:35.0; Greene Central 3:43.2; Farmville Central 3:43.5; Williamston 3:53.
Pole vault: King (R) 12-6; Daniels (R) 12-0; Payne (R) and Joyner (FC), tie for third, 11-6; Martin (R) and Williams (FC), tie for fifth, 10-6.
Mile: Klose (R) 4:51; Reese (R) 4:56.5; Starling (FC) and Lanier (W), tie for third, 5:06.4; Davis (C) 5:18. '
Girls Times-Distances Shot put: Hardy (R) 33-4; Hawkins (C) 32-10%; Barber (R) 31-%; Register (AG) 29-2; Mills (AG) 28-6.
Discus: Hardy (R) 81-5; Register (AG) .78-11; Hawkins (C) 71-9; Gorham (FC) 70-7; Barber (R) 68-2.
Long jump: Brown (AG) 16-9%; F. Johnson (R) 15-2%; Gardiner (R) 14-7; Bennett (W) 14-6; Joyner (FC) 14-5%.
High jump: Walton (R) and Tavasso (R) and Hardison (W), tie for first, 4-8; Mills (C) 4-7; Griffin (AG) 4-5.
60 hurdles: Lee (R) :9.1; Langley (FC) and Nobles (AG), tie for second, :9.7; Dixon (AG) :9.8; Tyson (FC) :10.0.
Mile relay: Rose 4:40.7; Farmville Central 4:48; Ayden-Grifton 4:59.2; Williamston 5:09.
100: F. Johnson (R) :11.5; Speller (W) :11.9; Brown (AG) and S. Johnson (R), tie for third, :12.0; Powell (R) and Moye (FC), tie for fifth, :12.2 440 relay: Rose:53.2: Ayden-Grifton :54.7; Williamston :55.5; Conley :59.2.
Mile: Kilpatrick (AG) 6:04.7; Cox (R) 6:23.2; Suggs (FC) 6:28.0; Mears (W) 7:24; Bailey (FC) 7:27.
440: Kilpatrick (AG) 1:07; L. Gantt (R) 1:07.8; Hardison (W) 1:08; J. Gantt (R) 1:10.2; Phillips (FC) 1:11.5.
220: Powell (R) :27.0; F.
Johnson (R) :27.4; Moye (FC) :27.7; Edwards (AQ) :28.1; S. Johnson (R) :28.3.
110 hurdles: Lee (R) and Langley (FC), tie for first, :17.1; Manning (FC) :17.6; Dixon (Ag) :18.0; ONeal (AG) :18.3.
880: East (R) 2:45.7; Williams (FC) 2:46.7; Garrett (R) 2:50.9; Walton (R) 2:59.7; Nobles (AG) 3:01.5.
880relay: Rose 1:55.3; Ayden-Grifton 1:59.6; Conley 2:01; Williamston 2:12.
(Continued From Page B-1)
He got one back with a 12-15 foot putt on the 12th, but quickly reverted.
He three-putted the 13th for par, after reaching the green on the par five hole in two.
He missed from eight feet for birdie on the 15th, a failure that had him taking an unhappy little hop of frustration.
Coming home, over the last three holes, his mouth was a tight, grim line.
He tried mightily, booming his drives, studying his approaches, hanging for a seeming eternity over the putts. Nothing happened.
He paired in and suddenly was a challenger instead of the commander.
Miller, who captured the nations fancy with the gaudy arithmetic he scrawled across the sunwarmed scoreboards of the southwest at the start of the season, picked off two more records.
His string of six consecutive birds beginning on the second hole was a Masters record. So was his front-nine score of 30. But the one he wantedthe Masters single round record of 64eluded him.
I was more interested in the record than I was in the tournament, he said.
But, for a while, before Weiskopf made his closing rush, it appeared that Miller might even challenge for the lead.
At least I let em know I was here, said Miller, who shot a pair of 61s early this
season, and who took the 1973 U.S. Open with a record final round of 63.
He started a distant 11 strokes back, but chopped away at that deficit quickly.
Miller birdied the second after chipping to one foot. He scored from 14, 10 and 14 feet on the next three. He almost made hole in one on the sixth and tapped in from one foot. He closed out the string with a 35 footer on the seventh.
His only birdie coming home was from six feet on the 13th, after a good break.
He went for the green on the par five with a fairway wood for his second shot. It just barely cleared Raes Creek, coming to rest on the bank. A foot lower and he'd have been in the water that flows over the rocks at the bottom of a deep ditch. But Miller chipped close and made the birdie putt.
ARMY LIST 11 GAMES
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Armys football team will play 11 games this year, opening at West Point against Holy Uross on Sept. 13. The Cadets get a break ift the schedule with six games on their home field.
Of their first six games, their only road game will be at Stanford, Calif., on Oct. 4. Lehigh and Villanova follow Holy Cross in visits to the banks of the Hudson. After the Stanford trip. West Point is home against Duke and Pittsburgh. 'The season ends Nov. 29 with the annual Navy game at Philadelphia.
Cubs 2, Expos I Pete Lacocks long fly ball was supposed to move the runner up a base. It got the job done and more for the Cubs.
Rick Monday singled in the eighth and was safe at second on an infield error. Lacock followed with a deep drive to right field, long enough for Monday to take third. But when Carter fell down after making the grab, Monday steamed home for the winning run against the Expos.
It was just one of those things, said Carter. I was going backward, but the ball carried and I had to keep going back quicker and my momentum caused me to fall down. Monday never saw Carters sit-down in right field. I didnt find out that Carter fell down until I reached the dugout, he said. As soon as the ball came in contact with his glove I took
off.
Dodgers 7, Astrbs 0
Don Sutton checked Houston
on four hits and Los Angeles
beat Houston for the Dodgers
first victory of the season.
Bill Buckner backed Suttons
pitching, contributing a solo
homer in the third inning off
losing pitcher Tom Griffin and
a run-scoring double in the
fifth. Jim Wynn doubled in runs
in the fifth and ninth.
Sutton struck out nine and
walked one.
Cards 6, Phillies 3 Bake McBride rapped four hits and batted in four runs, three of them with an inside-the-park home run, leading St. Louis past Philadelphia.
Lou Brock led off the Cards third with a single and Ted Sizemore walked before McBride ripped a shot to right-center that right fielder Mike Anderson got his glove on, but couldnt hold and the ball rolled to the wall.
Greg Luzinski smacked two solo home runs for the Phillies.
Padres 5, Reds 2 Enzo Hernandez and Dave Winfield each knocked in two runs to help the San Diego Padres and pitcher Dan Spill-ner beat Cincinnati. The loss was the first in four games for the Reds.
Braves 4. Giants 2 Darrell Evans two-run homer in the eighth carried Atlanta oyer San Francisco. With the score tied 2-2, Ralph Garr beat out an infield grounder to start the Braves eighth and moved to second on a sacrifice. Evans then knocked his homer over the screen in right-center field.
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B-+The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 13, lt75
Hunter Falters, But Aaron Shines In Debut
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Catfish Hunter faltered in his debut as a New York Yankee, but another star. Hank Aaron, shone brightly in his return to Milwaukee.
Hunter, once baseballs most celebrated free agent, took the mound for the for the first time in a Yankee uniform in New Yorks home opener Friday, but got cuffed for home runs by Detroits Willie Horton and Nate Colbert and the Tigers spoiled his premiere, 5-3.
Meanwhile. Aaron returned to Milwaukee, where he started it all 21 years and 733 home runs ago, and contributed a hit and a run batted in to the Brewers 6-2 triumph over the Cleveland Indians.
f^lsewhere in the American League, the Boston Red Sox edged the Baltimore Orioles 6-5 in 12 innings, the Kansas City Royals beat the Minnesota Twins 8-3, the Oakland As defeated the Texas Rangers 7-5 and the California Angels
blanked the Chicago White Sox
5-0.
Hunter found the spotlight a bit too bright. But it has followed him since he signed his reported $3.75-million contract on New Years Eve.
It seemed like a World Series, he said, after dealing with a barrage of media people. I never saw this many writers in Oakland, even during the World Series. And the crowds here are more alive than the ones in Oakland. There you get the same people every day; you can close your eyes and tell where theyre sitting.
Despite pitching in seven World Series games and four All-Star contests, the jitters of the debut got to Hunter. I was a little nervous out there, he conceded 1 was pressing a bit too much.
It didnt take long for the Tigers to jump on the jittery Hunter. The third man up in the first inning was Horton.
BIG BASSStan Walters of Winterville shows off this nine pound, one ounce bass caught recently in a farm pond in Pitt County. The bass was 30 inches long and was caught on spinning tackle using an eight inch black plastic worm.
Favored Teams All ABA Losers
By The Associated Press
The unexpected has become commonplace in the American Basketball Association.
Friday night, the teams favored to win all lost and, as a result, the ABA playoffs are a little more scrambled today.
In St. Louis, rookie sensation Marvin Barnes outdueled Julius Erving during a hectic final three minutes and led the Spirits of St. Louis to a 113-108 victory over the New York Nets.
The triumph by the young Spirits, their second in a row over the defending ABA champions, provided them with a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven series. Game Four will be played in St. Louis on Sunday.
In Memphis, Stew Johnson scored 25 points and had 11 rebounds to lead the Sounds to a 107-93 playoff victory over the Kentucky Colonels. It was the first playoff victory for Memphis in its five-year history and set the best-of-seven series against Kentucky at 3-1 with a fifth gaiyie to be played Sunday in Louisville.
In Salt Lake City, captain Ron Boone led a first-half surge that carried the Utah Stars to a 132-110 rout of the Denver Nuggets. This Western Divison playoff series is now knotted at 2-2 and moved to Denver for game No. 5 Saturday night.
In the other ABA playoff, the Indiana Pacers, leading 3-0, had a chance to wrap up their series against the San Antonio Spurs in Indianapolis Saturday night.
Spirits 113, Nets 108 Barnes rambled through and around the Nets to score a game-high 35 points. Close behind were Erving, the ABAs Most Valuable Player, and Spirits guard Freddie Lewis, who scored 30 points each.
They scored 108 points. I thought they played well, said St. Louis Coach Bob MacKinnon: We just played better. It just feels good to win. But theres a long way to go. Sounds 107, Colonels 93 Johnson had heavy support from Sounds teammates Tom Owens, Chuck Williams and George Carter, who each scored 24 points as the Sounds broke Kentuckys 13-game winning streak.
Dan Issel scored 26 and Louie Dampier had 21 for Kentucky, which trailed most of the game.
Stars 132, Nuggets 110 Boone hit 30 points for Utah to lead all scorers. Randy Denton added 22, Moses Malone contributed 18 points and six blocked shots and John Roche, Jim Eakins and A1 Smith chipped in 17, 16 and 15 points, respectively, for the Stars.
Aaron: Thrill To Be Back
By DE.NMS KOIS .Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) Henry Aaron says its a thrill to be back in Milwaukee, but he had nothing o^ more than 48,000 other idol-worshippers who Fri-joyously ended their 10-year separation with the Beer-town Bambino.
Hammerin Hank, who hit more than half of his major league record 733 home runs performing for the Milwaukee Braves, marched off to Atlanta when the Braves left in 1966.
But he marched back last November when Atlanta traded him home to the Brewers, and since then fans eagerly awaited for Fridays home-season opener the way a desert traveler lusts for water His teams symbol is a beer keg iBstead of an Indian warrior. He runs to the clubhouse to keep warm between innings, and he wears a streamlined knit uniform that doesnt quite hide his advancing paunch. niere was nobody named Adcock, Burdette, Spahn or Mathews on the field with Aaron.
just a bunch of guys named Scott. Briggs, Money, Coluccio, Lezcano, Yount and Garcia some of whom werent even born when Aaron first put on a uniform and walked out of the County Stadium dug out.
But the cap still has a big M on the front, theres no mistaking that swing, and even if he is 41 years old, Aarons wrists still perform as if they were created just to propel a '^baseball bat in an arc a little more powerful than anyone elses.
Dressed in winter coats, hats, scarves, mittens and gloves for the 37-degree weather, the fans sang Hello Henry to the tune of Hello Dolly, and stood and cheered for nearly two minutes when No. 44 finally walked out on the County Stadium field.
who cracked a two-run homer to left. Then, after the Yankees had scored three runs in the bottom of the first, Colbert came up in the sixth inning and blasted a three-run shot to left for the victory.
Theyre not hitting any maiden when they hit a home run off me, said Hunter, who was tagged for 25 homers while winning 25 games for Oakland last year. Ive heard the ball doesnt travel here, but I proved that wrong.
Mickey Lolich got the victory for the Tigers, with some spectacular relief from John Hiller, who bailed Lolich out of a bases-loaded, none-out jam in the seventh and then finished up.
Hunter, meanwhile, asked that the 26^12 who turned out to see the new star in town bear with him.
Ill be more relaxed next time, he promised.
Brewers 6, Indians 2
A crowd of 48,160 came out for Henry Aarons return to Milwaukee, and greeted the home run king with prolonged standing ovations during pregame ceremonies.
Aaron drove in the Brewers initial run in the third inning by bouncing into a force play, then cracked a single in the midst of a five-run Brewer rally in the sixth. Pedro Garcia slammed a two-run double and John Briggs a solo homer in that outburst.
Like Hunter, Aaron said hell be happy once the media spotlight is turned off, or at least dimmed.
I just want to get down to baseball, he said.
Red Sox 6, Orioles 5
Carl Yastrzemskis 12th-in-ning homer was the game-win-ner, but Tony Conigliaros sixth-inning blast was the one which drew the most attention in the Boston clubhouse.
You go too long without hitting a home run, you start thinking about it, said Tony C, who is returning to baseball after a 3'/^-year absence due lo recurring vision problems. Then you really go into a slump. So I was happy to get it today.
Angels 5, White Sox 0
Nolan Ryan blanked Chicago on six singles and California ruined Claude Osteens return to the American League by defeating the White Sox.
Ryan, who has permitted only nine hits in winning his first two starts of the season, struck out 10 and walked four as he handed the White Sox their second shutout in as many days.
Chalk paced Californias 13-hit attack with a double and three singles, giving him seven hits in his first nine at-bats this season.
Rain Hits AreaGames
Rains postponed the entire slate of high school activities scheduled for Friday afternoon, and further crowded the makeup slates of the teams.
Games postponed included Northeastern at Rose, Jamesville at Oak City, Plymouth at Williamston, Conley at Eastern Wayne, E.B. Aycock at Goldsboro, C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt and Southern Wayne at Greene Central in baseball. Also postponed was a tennis match between Northeastern and Rose.
Conley and Eastern Wayne have scheduled their makeup date on April 30 at the Warrior field at 7:30 p.m. Northeastern will return to Rose on April 21 at 4 p.m. Southern Wayne goes to Greene Central for a return on April 19 at 2 p.m. C.B. Aycock and Farmville were to try again yesterday afternoon.
No dates had been set for the makeup of any of the other contests.
Tommy Jacobs was a 17-year-old amateur when he played in his first Masters golf tournament at Augusta, Ga., in 1929. Hes the youngest amateur ever to compete in the event.
Monday Special
Spaghetti
M.39
Tuesday Special Homemade
Beef Stew
M.39
whalers Even Series At 1-1
HARTFORD (AP) - Rlck Ley picked up 19 minutes in penalties for his contribution to a wild brawl that spiced the middle period of the second playoff game between the New England Whalers and Minnesota Fighting Saints.
But the defenseman managed to stay on the ice during overtime and give the Whalers a 3-2 victory to tie the World Hockey Association quarter-final series at one game apiece. The best-of-seven series resumes Sunday night in Minnesota.
It was the only WHA playoff game Friday night. The Cleveland Crusders try to even their series with the defending champion Houston Aeros in the second game tonight. The Toronto Toros play at San Diego, which leads 1-0 and Phoenix, down 2-0 travels to Quebec in the other games tonight.
Ley scored his first goal of the playoffs on a low slap shot past Minnesota goalie John Garrett with 6:46 gone in sudden death overtime.
Bowling
PACKING UPLee Elder gives his caddie, Henry Brown, right, an assist in packing his golf bag at Augusta Friday when he failed to make the cut
in the Masters. Elder was the frst black ever to play in the prestigious event. (AP Wirephoto)
Forecasters Bomb Out As Favorites Defeated
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer It was not a good night for playoff forecasters. All three of the teams expected to win playoff games Friday night went down to defeat. As a result, the Stanley Cup quarter-final matchups are as follows: Toronto Maple Leafs vs. Philadelphia Flyers.
Chicago Black Hawks vs. Buffalo Sabres.
Vancouver Canucks vs. Montreal Canadians.
New York Islanders vs. Pittsburgh Penguins.
The end came rapidly for the New York Rangers, Boston Bruins and Los Angeles Kings, the teams expected to cruise through their best-of-three first round series and into the quarter-final action which begins Sunday.
But the upstart, third-year Islanders handed the Rangers sudden death with a 4-3 overtime victory; Black Hawks goalie Tony Esposito came back from Tuesdays opening game embarrassment with a 52-save, 6-4 triumph over the Bruins, and the Maple Leafs topped the Kings 2-1 in the fight-marred deciding game of their series.
So the Flyers, Sabres, Cana-diens and Canucksfour teams which drew byes for winning division championshipswill spring into action Sunday. All but Vancouver will have the home ice advantage.
The Black Hawks and Sabres will compete in the national television game on NBC at 3:30 p.m., EDT.
Islanders 4, Rangers 3 Just 11 seconds into the extra
session, veteran J.P. Parise slammed in a pass from Jude Drouin to help the Islanders upset the Rangers and win their first playoff series ever.
Black Hawks 6, Bruins 4 Tony Esposito recovered from Tuesday nights series opening 8-2 bombing to play a spectacular game in Thursday nights overtime victory, then help Chicago into the quarterfinals Friday night. Cliff Koroll and J.P. Bordeleau scored two goals each in Espositos support.
Maple Leafs 2, Kings 1 Toronto Coach Red Kelly got some long-awaited vengeance against the team that fired him when his Maple Leafssparked by the goaltending of Gord McRaeheld off the Kings.
Monday
Mens
w
1
Unlucky Fjve
45
15
Carolina Pride
43
17
Sunny. Eggs
40
20
Tar. Toyota
36
24
Down. Motors
32
28
R.C. Cola
32
28
Pin Drifters
31
29
Brothers Five
29
31
Moose One
29
31
Country Boys
28
32
Pin Busters
27
33
Wacoe
25
35
The Losers
23
37
Drifters
22
38
Nation Spin
22
38
Moose Two
16
44
High game. Buddy Phillips, Wayne Bailey, 226; high series, Harvey Nethercutt, 623. Hlllcrest Ladies
Pair Electr.
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Gaskins Marina
75
45
Wild Ones
69
51
Jack Upholst.
68
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Maes B Shop
65
55
Wachovia Comp.
64/i
55'j
Cedrics Fish
63
57
Crisp Mob.
61
59
Fifty Plus
59
61
Uniques
62'/2
NCNB
57
63
Morgan Prin.
48
72
Candle. Inn
4V/I
78 Mi
Wachovia
33
87
High game, Anne Sanders, 196; high series, Joyce Moye, 534.
1 just wanted to keep the| shot low and on net, said ly Al Karlander dug the puck out I from behind the net and Garry Swain got it to me with a perfect pass.
The Whalers have yet to lose an overtime game this season, having won seven and tied five during the regular campaign.
We just live a good life, said Kelley. I dont know how to explain it, but well take em like that anytime.
Life wasnt so good during the melee that erupted with 1:10 gone in the second period and held up play for 32 minutes.
It started when New Englands Larry Pleau and Minnesotas Bill Butters went to the penalty box with two-minute roughing penalties. Pleau left the box moments later when a fight broke out. Butters followed and hit him from behind.
Then both benches emptied.
Butters hit Pleau with a sucker shot, said Kelley. Its as simple as that. The rest was spontaneous.
Offensively, the Whalers got off to a good start. They took the lead when Wayne Carleton scored in the first period, and extended it to 2-0 on defenseman Brad Selwoods goal midway through the second period.
But Minnesota came back on goals by George Morrison in the second period and Ron Bus-niuk early in the third to send the game into overtime.
The game lasted three hours and 47 minutes and set eight WHA records for penalties. The second-period melee resulted in penalties to 11 players for 119 minutes. There were 39 penalties for 217 minutes for the entire game.
Mondays Sports Baseball
East Carolina at 'The Citadel
Williamston B at Oak City (3:30 p.m.)
Track
Rose, Northeastern at Rocky Mount
Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton at Eastern Wayne (girls)
Tennis
Edenton at Williamston (4 p.m.)
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Jury To Decide On Rozelle Rule
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A jury will decide whether the National Football Leagues so-called Rozelle rule and part of the college player draft are reasonable and legal, a judge has ruled.
After hearing arguments Friday, U.S. District Court Judge William T. Sweigert denied an NFL request that he set aside his partial summary judgment of Dec. 20.
But he modified it in an interim pretrial order so that evidence can be offered to the jury by the NFL and former Boston Patriots quarterback Joe Kapp, who brought the suit.
Trial on Kapps suit is tentatively set to begin May 19.
Judge Sweigert said the two sides could offer evidence to help the jury decide as a matter of fact whether the rules are reasonable, rather than re
lying on his conclusion that they are patently unreasonable and illegal as a matter of law.
The rule applies when a player leaves one tfam and then signs with another as a free agent. If the two teams involved cant agree, the rule allows NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle to decide how much the new team must pay the old as compensation for the player.
Judge Sweigert declared the rule an unlawful restraint on a players choice of teams.
He also ruled unlawful a portion of the player draft which permits perpetual boycott by other NFL teams of a draft prospect, even when the club drafting him refuses or fails within a reasonable time to reach a contract with the player.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, Sunday, April 13, 1W5B-5
A Soybean Tour To "South Of The Border
if
DISCUSSES FARMING. . .Stancll Dilda discussing farming with Lucio Miranda, the owner of a 30,000 acre farm in Brazil. Mirandas farm grows 7,000 acres of soybeans annually.
Stancil Dilda of Fountain, past president of the North Carolina Soybean producers Association, Inc., has returned home after spending two weeks studying soybean markets and production in three Latin American
countries.
He participated as North Carolinas representative on the Soybean Presidents Mission to Mexico, Colombia and Brazil, where the U.S. group met with industry and government officials to explore ways to help increase the use of soybeans in these countries.
The trip was sponsored by Elanco Products Company, manufacturer of Treflan soybean herbicide.
In Mexico City, the group reviewed progress of a joint Mexico-U.S. project which is working to enrich the protein
content of Mexican diets by using soy flour as a supplement to corn meal and wheat flour in traditional foods.
During a visit to a factory of Industrial De Alimentos, S.A., in Mexico City, we saw baby food, textured soy protein, soy flour, dry breakfast food and a chocolate soy drink mix all being processed from raw soybeans.
Company officials said they are unable to keep up with the demand despite continued plant expansion, Dilda added. Mexico does not have the potential to be large soybean producers.
The traditional diet of Mexico is based on corn, beans, peppers, and rice. Among the poor, protein is often deficient and in younger children this results in an abnormally high death from
pneumonia, measles and intestinal infections. Such children have low energy levels and sleep more than normal. As a result they are often hindered in their school progress.
The Mexican government, aware of this problem, is studying ways to add soy protein to milk distributed to the poor. They also are starting programs to fortify such basics as corn tortillas and wheat bread with 56 percent protein soy flour. It was also announced that the Mexican Social Security Agency has a major study of ways to use soy protein in their institutional food programs, Dilda explained.
Dilda said the Mexican program is the prototype of what the American Soybean Association would like to see all over Latin America, India
and parts of Africa wherever people suffer from protein deficiency.
Individual children in one test in Mexico gained as much as seven pounds in three weeks when fed tWee glasses each day of Soyacit chocolate drink, in addition to their regular meals. Average weight gains for the entire test group of 125 grade school children was three pounds in three weeks.
The U.S. mission group also visited in Colombia with the aim of increasing the use of U.S. soybeans there.
In Brazil, the group inspected the new soybean crop, now approaching maturity in the field, and evaluated Brazils future as a soybean producer.
Brazil is a sleeping giant as far as production is concerned, Dilda said.
because they have so much land that could be planted.
Until recently, Brazil has been buying soybeans from the United States. However, they are increasing their production and probably will not have to continue to buy from us.
Dilda said he felt Colombia and Mexico would continue to buy soybeans from the United States because they did not have the potential to plant the quantity of beans to meet the demands in their countries.
Dilda said the U.S. group encouraged industry and government officials in Brazil to use their soybeans rather than sell them on the common market with the United States. Dilda said the ASA wants to continue good market relations with the three countries visited during the mission.
These countries use a lot of soybeans in their eating, Dilda said.
Dilda said the amount of soybeans produced in Brazil increased from 523,000 metric tons (432,000 acres) from 1965 to seven million metric tons (4,219,000 acres) in 1974.
They are just beginning their production operations in Brazil and are not quite as advance as American companies, Dilda stated. However, their yield is comparable to ours and they plant the same varieties. The group visited a Brazilian farmer who had increased his farming operations from 125 cultivated acres of land in 1959 to 14,375 cultivated acres in 1974. The total enterprise encompases 30,000 acres.
The farmer plants about 3,000 acres of dry land rice, 7,500 acres of soybeans, 3,750 acres of wheat and has 1,700 head of cattle.
Dilda said the farmer also produced his own seed for wheat, rice and soybeans. In order to get his grain to maket, the grower has a homemade ferry to carry his crop across the river.
This particular farm had a grain dryer with the capacity of drying 15 tons per hour and a silo with the capacity of storing 9,000 tons, Dilda said.
We visited another farmer in Brazil who had recently cleared several thousands of acres of jungle land and was growing crops of soybeans, corn and wheat. His farming production also included a large hog operation.
In comparing the soybean production in the United States with other countries.
Dilda said the U.S. produces more soybeans than any other country. Other countries look to the U.S. to supply the world market of soybeans.
The largest U.S. soybean production area in the Midwest, including ie states of Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana and Ohio.
The quantity of soybeans produced in the U.S. varies from year to yearthe amount produced usually depends on price, demand, and fertilizer costs, Dilda explained.
Dilda said the soybeans
'used in the United States are more for feeding livestock than for human consumption.
Dilda said he has eaten soybean products but that he doesnt really care for them. While on the trip, he sampled pork, chicken and beef that soybean extenders had been mized with.
I have eaten a soybean steak that is called Joshua filet and I enjoyed it, Dilda added.
Dilda operates a 600-acre farm near Fountain. A certified soybean seed producer, he grows 50 acres of soybeans annually.
He is a past president of the Fountain Ruritan Club, past president of the Pitt and Greene Electric Memership Co-op and is a former irrigation sales engineer. Dilda was state supervisor of Agricultural Adjustment Administration in 1939-40, and district fieldman from 1942-47.
Dilda and his wife, Aileen, have five children. Major S. L. Dilda Jr., USAF; Capt. James H. Dilda, USAF; Lillian, Mrs. W. P. Esche, both of Miami, Fla.; and Mrs. Frank Fauner Jr. of Columbia, S.C.
Text By Blanche Hardee
ENJOYING TORTILLAS. . .Stancil Dilda talks with two school girls in Mexico City who are main beneficiaries of protein supplementing
programs in Mexica The three enjoyed a lunch of tortillas that soybean supplements had been added to.
Mario Machado, Host Of "Medix" Series
"Medix" is aired over CBS, WNCT Television, Channel 9, each Sunday morning at 11:30 a.m.
A Sampling of Medix Programs Sponsored By Burroughs Wellcome
The PhysicalMario Machado undergoes a complete physical to show what doctors are looking for in physical examinations.
How Drinking Affects Driving -Jiour race drivers, three street drivers in dramatic sober and drunk driving experience.
So Old The PainJane Wyman with host Mario Machada in a program about arthritis, the nations big Crippling disease.
You can tell at first glance that Mario Machado is a man who believes strongly in keeping physically fit and alert.
Yet it is not for the sake alone of staying trim and agile that Mario continues to be active in sports. Sports are my abiding love, he said. I thoroughly enjoy playing tennis and swimming.
A native of Shanghai, China, the son of a Portuguese and Chinese marriage, he speaks English with a fluency that any native American can envy. That despite the fact that he was already a young adult when he and his family left China to come to the United SUtes. An occasional trace of learning English the British wayat a British public school in Shanghai remains; just enough for a listener to note now and then.
On Friday, West Coast television host Mario Machado spent a typical visitors day in Greenville beginning with a guest spot early in . the morning on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program. Later he talked to drama students at East Carolina University, and met people at Burroughs-Wellcome, the firm sponsoring the Medix show which Mario hosts.
During his Greenville visit, he made the rounds with Thack Brown, Public Relations Director for Burroughs Wellcome Company at Research Triangle Park. Brown was also hosting another communications man, William Koblenzer of New York, vice-president of Sales for Syn-dicast Services, an independent distribution firm. Were distributing the Medix program throughout the country, Koblenzer said.
Free Spirit
It doesnt take long to discover that Mario Machado is one of those increasingly rare human products in our western 20th century specialized society, a free spirit who has not let himself be harnessed into a stereotyped mold.
I had planned to be a business man, Mario said, you know, the typical successful Oriental trader My early thoughts were directed to the import-export business. But then I got into communications, and ... he smiled, making an expansive gesture with his hands.
Mario studied in the business fieldat St. Francis Xaviers College in Shanghai, which he attended after being at St. Johns Military Academy in Los Angeles. Later, back in the U.S., he graduated from the
University of Washington with a degree in business management.
Following graduation, Mario served a business apprenticeship in management with the IBM Corporation, and was afterwards controller for another large company.
Into Broadcasting
Marios love of soccerhe was a former collegiate soccer player; and I still play on Mondays and Thursday, he pointed out led to his career in broadcasting. In 1%7 he became broadcaster for the Los Angeles Toros soccer club for a local television station. Since that date, he has also broadcast soccer matches on the CBS television network and in July 1974 was host and anchorman for the World Cup Soccer Championships televised in Germany.
In 1968 Mario joined television station KNXT in Los Angeles as a consumer affairs reporter. It was not long before he was named weekend Sports Reporter for the Saturday and Sunday news broadcasts over that station.
Branches Out
Once again, his unwillingness to be tied exclusively to business or sports broadcasting resulted in his taking on what might be considered an unlikely task for a TV manhost for an entertainment fashion series, Boutique. At that time he also became a news anchorman for KNXT.
The next step in Marios communications careei' came in February, 1972, as host of Noontime, a dally thirty minute mid-day entertainment series featuring guest celebrities combined with airing the latest news.
Soon after that, Mario was given the assignment of host for Medix. The Medix weekly series, an Emmy Award winner, covers science, medicine, gieral health care and medical research.
This is the fourth year of broadcast for Medix, Mario explained. Now it is going nationwide over 70 stations because of the Burroughs-Wellcome sponsorship. In addition, it is receiving world wide coverage through the Armed Forces Radio and Television network.
Mario added yet another bead to his growing string of broadcast activities as the host of It Takes All Kinds. This program, Mario said, is a Los Angeles shw, one about minority people, their hopes, their problems, everything about their lives. Human Concern The hopes and cares of
other people is a source of continuing active concern for Mario.
I like getting involved in community affairs, in things that can help people, he said. When I get involved, I get enthusiastic.
Right now Im programming a benefit concert to be held in June for
Text And Photograph By Jerry Raynor
^VIARIO MACHADO . . . host of Medix, sponsored nationally by Burroughs Wellcome
I ^
s
the International Student Center at the University of California, Los Angeles. This will have stars from six continents. Mel Torme and Sarah Vaughn from the U.S., the Little Angels of Korea, Hugh Masakela of South Africa, Enrico Macias of France, Helen Reddy, the Australian girl, and the famous Brazilian guitarist, Laurindo Almeida.
Therell also be the Nelson Riddle Orchestra, he added.
Not all of Marios charitable projects are on so large a scale. Soon after I return to Los Angeles, he noted, Ill be playing in a tennis match with Gussie Moran, Lloyd Bridges and Marie Windsor.
TV Specials
TV Specials are favorite assignments for Mario. Im doing a CBS special on the subject of compulsive gambling, he said. Its being taped this month, and will be aired at a later date. Other specials already completed include Its A Matter of Fat, which he said is a look at diets and obesity; Can You Survive Divorce? and a suicide special Ill Call You Tomorrow.
When I was in Israel last summer I did a special on two of our astronauts, Edgar Mitchell and Scott Carpenter, who were also in Israel at the time.
Likes To Travel
Travel is another thing Mario chalks up in the Tcolumn of things he enjoys doing.
I would like very much to go back to China again, he said. Ive returned twice, the last time in 1972. My chances to travel were limited then. I want to do an n-depth study of the people, ihe land. After all, I lived there for many years and can speak two dialects, .Shanghainese and Cantonese, . 0 I feel Im well qualified to do a creditable job.
In all his travelsEur<^, Guatemala, Hawaii, etc, the
Friday trip was his first to North Carolina. Im glad I came at a time when the azaleas and dogwood are in bloom, he said. Its really lovely. I like your fresh clean air and the absence of traffic. Above all. Ive found real warmth among the people Ive met in this short time. He promised ECU Drama Chairman Edgar Loessin and Mrs. Loessin he would try to return. They assured him it was even lovelier on spring days when it was not raining.
Other Interests Even the most dedicated sports enthusiast and active worker needs to have some less energetic interests. It was gratifying to find out that Mario Machada is no exception.
My big hobby is collecting gramaphone records, Mario said. I have about 4,000 now, including some of Chinese music. Another thing I take pleasure in is my collection of paintings. Off-beat, youd have to call them. But they mean a lot to me personally. For example, I have a lovely painting by a retarded person whos an exceptionally talented artist. I even have an oil done by a lowland gorilla.
Im trying also to acquire a small representative collection of Chinese art. You know, when I was young, I didnt recognize the full beauty of many of the Chinese arts. At that time in China many fine things were not expensive. Now, he smiled, that Im aware of their beauty, the prices are so high that most are out of my reach.
Now that Mario Machado is being seen as host of the Medix series, its quite possible fate may open up new career challenges for him. With his good looksa physical heritage of Latin and CSiineseit would not be at all suriM-ising if women viewers across America asked to see him in roles other than that of host. knows?
1^*The Dally Reflector. Grtenvilk, N.C.Swnitoy, AyrU 13. If7$
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SX. 94/. -1-5X/4 267 X, 241k / 12 '4
F
FairiCam .80 Fairind 30 Fansteel .40 Fedders CP FedNMt 48 FedDSt 1.14 FiltrolCp 40 Firestn 1 10 FstChar 37t FsflnBn 1 10 Flintkot 1.16 FlaPOw 1 95 FlaPwL 1.34 FMC 92 Fd Fair 20 FordM 3 20 ForMc K 88 FrnklnM 40 FreepM 1.40 Fruehf 1.80
GAF Cp 52 GamSk 1.40 Gannett 52 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.40 GnFood 1.40 GenMill 1,20 GnMot 3 15e GPubUt 1 48 G TelEI 1.80 G Tire 1.10b Genesco Inc GaPac 80b GerberPd 1 GettyO 1.50e N Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrh 1,12 Goodyr 1 10 Gouldin 1 20 Grace 1,40 Grant WT GtAtlPac GtWnFin .44 GrGiant 1.O8 Greyhd 1.04 Grumm 60 GoltOil 1 70 GIfStUt 1 12 GIfWnInd la GItWind yvt
Hallibtn 1.32 Harris 1.20 HarteHk 20 HeciaM sot Hercules .80 Hevbln 1 10 HewlfPk .20 HoernW 72 MpH Elctrn Holiday 35 HoliySug 3a Mornaetk la Honywii 1 40 '=y40usEin I
^MOUALP 1S4
2729 41 180 67/
28 9
400 5x4
5169 15'}
1190 43 62 11'} 430 171k 1200 10/. 217 417<4 118 15}
682 15. 91 5
2248 37' 332 13/ 3139 221 1147 30k
884 24 691 44
621 144 1135 327/4 714 13"4
891 17Xi 2674 18'}
285 20 2194 28'} 540 41k
358 15'/} 3441 20'
4349 12X4
3704 35
26
+ /4
33
+ 3'}
24
+ '/4
33
+ 1
4.
',4
75
+ 44
39'/4
1
6
'4
9
' a
5'}
IS'-'}
424
+
111
+ /.
17'.
IQ"
414
+ 2F
14
-
194
+ J4
20'
-1
15.
-1>4
4-.
+ '
34'.
- P,
13'-4
22
-3
30
+ 4
14.
-1.
10
-F '4
24'/4
+ H
33'4
+ 1'/4
371,4
+ 3F4
IBM 4 >919 212'/}
ihtHarv I 70 1074 2S4k
IntMml 1 28 inNiCk 1 40 ini Paper 2 intTT 1 $2 laBef 2 071 k>wa>$ 1 52 itA Corp
3779 47/} 915 149k 21S4 U'M 2793 20H 83 19*k
54
381
U'k
ll'k
Jewc'C 1 10 528 249k
Jhr-Man 1 20 747 30H
Jpnnjn 80 1503 93'4
JOnLoon 40 213 ttlk
JOStcns 90 73 181k
JOyMtg I 40
XI474 59
K
KasrAi 1 20 kanGEi 1 54 kanPLt 1 52 Kaly ind kayserR 40 keliogo 40 Kennect 240 KerrMcGe 1 kimbCI I 40 KrigtRid 54 kopprs 2 40 kraflco 1 92 kresgeS 22 kroger 1 34
194'a 208 47
14Ml 2S9k 415k 429fc 47 4l\k 249k 289k 42H 419k 4>k 445% 199% 199% 4 5k
18'/. Wk 4 9%| 159% 14'/% 4 9% WY7 11 4 5k
23 23'k
I9>k 209% 4 9fc 87 92'k 4 49%
109% 119k 4 9%
17*k 189% -e 9%
48 S9k4l0lk
DOW JONES
30 INDUSJUIALS
m
jm
1
jM
JM
m
n
M
m
JASONO JPMAMJ
Macke 30 MacmiH 25 Macy 1 10 MadFd 40e Magvox 15p MaraO 1 80a Marcor 1 MarMid 1.80 MartMa 1 30 MayDSt 1.40 1410 34'/} Maytg I 30a 439 28
McDonalds McDonD 40 McGrwH 54 AAeadCp I 20 MelvilSh 48 Merck 1 40 MGM I MicrodOt 40 MidSUt 1 26 MinMM I 35 MinnPL 144 MobilOl 3 40 2011 40'.
Mohas 1,20 170 13}
Monsan 2 40 3414 42' }
MonDU 208 AAonPw I 80 Mor Nor 88 Motorola 70 MtFuel 1.20 MtStTei 1.52
N
Nabisco 2.M 750 321
NatAirl .50 NatCan 53 NatDist I 20 NatFueiG 2 NatGyp 105 Nat Ind 25 Nat Semicn NatStI 2 50b Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 1034 431
NCR Cp .72 2901 29
NevPw 1,50 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.40 NiaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.10a NoStPyy 1.84 Northrp I.40 NwstAirl .4 NwtBnc 1.40 Norton 1.70 NortSim .40
o
OcciPet 50e OnioEd I 64 OklaGE 1.40 OkiaNG 1.60 OlinCp 1.20 Omark ,50 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1,20 OwenCn .88 OwenIM 1.72
MARKET RALLIESThe stack market roae this ireek. with the Dow Jmes average chMing at 78t.5 Friday, up 42.24 from the week prior. The Associated Press average rose over the same period .2. to close at 256.5. Analysts attributed the rise to strengthening in the bond market The market closed Friday at its highest level since early last August (AP WirephotoJ
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most Yearly High iffm
Polaroid .......
lln Carbide . ..
Deciden Pet Nat Semicn
Howrd John ......
Wilms Cos AetnaLteC FedNat Mfg .
Am TelATel .........
Disney W .....
Oiam Shm
Avon Prod .....
/McDonald ........
Texaco Inc
Gult StaUt ........
Sony Corp ........
Hercul* Inc .......
Citicorp Alcan Alu .
IBM
active stocks.
Week's
Net
Sidles
High ,
Low
Close
Chg.
975,000
27'/4
25'}
24%
+
674,700
41
54
40<I
+ 5
440.800
15/4
13'
15'/.
+ 1
597,700
33'
29%
32
+ '
548,900
12
9/
12
-FIH
541,400
35H
31k
35H
-f3'/4
525.900
23
JO^-a
21'
1'
514,900
IS'/}
14
15'/}
510,800
49
48
48/
+ H
509,100
51'/}
49'
49'/}
1
459,400
37
30'
34
-FS4
454,200
37/
34'/
37%
+ 2'/}
445.000
49}
44
47'
a
438.500
24
23H
24
+ >/}
434.900
12/4
11'
Hii
',4
429,200
10'
9H
94
+ '
423,300
27^4
21
27'}
+ 4
405.500
35H
31/4
35/4
+ 3
396,800
20'.}
19'
19'/}
-V
391,900
212'/}
196'/
205
+ 7
452 11'k 571 12/.
612 15'. 33 20H 471 131
176 5'.
5977 13'/. 525 41'/. 431 7'k
x44 171% 641 14' 702 22'/} 1108 10'/} 855 14 243 47 109 14'/. 115 1|X. 525 58H 595 211% 314 28'/. 1372 18/. 34 2 38'/} 92 25 2294 18'/.
30'
10H
IlH
14'}
20
12
5
291%
37/.
4'/
40/.
251
161.
14
21'
10
13'/}
44'/.
15'/.
18
54'
20'
241%
171.
341.
24
17'
311% 19% 11 + '/. 12 + '/}
15 -r '/. 201% + 1 121. + H
5'/. + '/. 32 + '/} 41' 4-2 7 * '
40 H 29 *2'/}
17 '
16 .....
22'/y 4- 10'/} 4- '/.
13.....
441% +21% 14'/. 4- ' 181% 4- '/. 581% 4-2' 21'/} 4- 1% 271. 4- 9.
18 /. 38'/. 4- 1. 241. 4- H 18' + '
15/. 13' 15'/. 4-1
OuakStO 64 Dues tor ,2Sr
RalslonP 90 Raneo/In 92 RapidAm 1 Raytheon 1
SCM Cp 50 SCOAInd .40 Scott Pap .48 SeabCL 2 20 SearleG .44 Sears 1.60a ShellOil 2.40 ShellT l.lOe SherwW 2.20 Signal Co 90
Son Res 1.65 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR 76 SquarD 1 10 Sfluibb ,84 Std Brands 2 StdOilCal 2 StdOilInd 2 StOilOh 1.34 StaufCh 2.20
148 131 374 17H 4233 277. 837 39 1553 97 304 12H
1439 30'. 12 151%
'
124 2t 24/. 344 18 159%
541 13/} 13 914 9
x*78 34'/} 32 474 779k 73' 729 41'/. 39* 234 3#9% JV
474
14
13'
13%
F
413
19'/}
18
18/
%
I 97
22'
21
22
-F H
522
21k
18'/4
21%
-F3
82
9H
9'/4
9%
-F '
420
VPA
29
M
%
314
19V
17%
19%
-Fl
437
33/
32%
33%
+ '
531
39'/4
37%
38'
'
P -
945
20
19'
19'
'
132
18'/}
17%
18'
F %
531
19'/
16
19'
+ 1/
514
17'
14
17% -F '
101
14
13%
13%
1485
4</4
4
4
350
30'
28'
29'
1'
3153
2S
20'/4
23' -F4'
244
2
1/
1/
68
4'
4'
4%
'
2123
S3
50'/4
52
%
1 1141
18'/4
17%
17
2121
19'
17'
19
+ 1
723
41'
S4
41
+ 2
1844
32
30%
32'/.
+ 1
550
38
37'
38
*9- %
780
12%
12
12'
+ '
1 3799
52%
44
51
-F4
1 1244
43</4
38
41'
+ 3'
2314
18/4
15'
17
-Fl
9750
27'/4
25'
24%
-F %
210
15%
IS'
15%
-F %
484
24%
24/. ' 25'
- '
1084
94%
90'
94%
+ 5%
547
13
13'
13%
'
1010
14/
14%
14%
'
414
8/
7
7
%
128
3H
3'
3'
1
I 134
25
24'
24%
+ '
357
45'/}
43
45'
129
2
2'
2'
'
Q
-
371
18
14%
17/
-F /
12
S/4
5%
5'
'
-
R
*955
40'/4
38%
39'
'
54
9/4
91
9'/
'
340
7'/4
4%
6/
'
X2108
38
33%
37'
-F3/
2668
14'/
15'
15%
-F '/
19
24
2'/}
2%
-F '
787
18
16%
18'
+ 1'
375
13'
12%
13'
-F
1247
33
31%
33/
-F2'/
990
8%
7'
8
'
393
>
63'}
44'
+ '/4
1740
S4H
52%
54%
-F %
925
19%
18'.'
18%
-F %
731
19/
19'
19'
-F '
138
8/4
7
8
344
11%
10%
11%
-F '
788
34.
33
34%
-F %
2901
4'/4
5%
4'
764
a
44'/} 42
44'
-Fl
734
49/
44%
49'
18
25,
25/}
25%
'
420
24
22
24
-Fl
813
4'/.
5%
4
-F '/
804
26%
25%
26%
+ '
1000
23%
21%
22/
-F %
1505
41%
58'
41'
-F2'
437
13
12'-
13'
-F %
94
7'
4%
7'
+ '
2800
17%
14'
17'/}
-Fl
1348
27'
24
27% + %
3829
19'
18%
19/.
'/}
1914
65'
42
45
-F2
540
42
40'
42
-Fl
15
22
21
21%
'
1 121
44%
42'/4
44'
-F2'
429
16%
15%
14%
+ %
1044
11'
11
11
-F '
752
54%
52%
53'
1'/}
4292
10'
9%
9%
-F '
1 443
14'/4
13%
13
803
17
17
17% -F %
3477
10%
10
10'
-F '
541
44
44
44%
%
439
29%
27'
29
-F %
432
51'
48'}
51'
-F2
1862
34
33'
34
-F2
1115
18'/4
17'
17%
%
792
37
35
37
-F %
435
63%
58%
43
-F3
2539
25%
23'
25
-Fl'
1854
41
37%
41
-F2
818
59
54'
58'
-Fl%
891
57'
5$
57
+ 2%
) 1785
21%
19
21'
-Fl%
821
12/
12
12'
374
29%
24
27'
+i%
315
32
30
31'
39
4%
T
4'/
4%
-f%
334
1
12/
12%
12%
'/
1 275
32/}
30
32'/} -F2'
447
11
10'
10%
'/
1808
5
4
4'
-F
418
2
1%
2
+ '
1748
23'
22%
22%
-F '
1437
15'
14%
15'
4385
24/
23%
24
-F '
429
28'
26%
27%
F %
1721
32'/4
28%
32'
+3'
2020
95%
89%
95'
F4%
22
23%
25'
25%
+ '
2962
20'
19</j
20%
+ %
404
13'
12'
13
F %
142
5
5'
S%
4 J
9*3
17'
14%
17
%
113
32'/
31'
31'
_ V,
52
S
S'
5%
F '
1190
KP
9%
10
191$
'
8
19$
19'
18'
19'
+ 1
1041
18%
17'
18
2J01
11%
9
11
F %
-
u
1444
20%
18%
20
F %
230
10'
9
10
'
4747
41
54%
40%
F5
I 754
11
10%
10%
858
34
34%
35%
'
1 449
71%
67'
71%
F2'
574
8'
7%
8
1832
45'
39
44%
F5
109
4
5
4
'
347
7%
7%
7%
F '
137
14
13%
13'/
'
1 834
19
17%
18
%
904
4'
4
4'
F '
3721
40
54%
40
F4'
1978
14%
13'
13'
1'
849
13'
12%
12
F %
2750
39%
37'
38%
F '
1531
41
57%
40%
Fl'
447
21%
20%
21
F ' .
V
x242
9%
8%
9
F %
22
4%
4'
4
'
572
28%
25
28'
F2/
2948
10
10'
10
F '
W-X-Y
z
-
i 313
14
14
16%
F %
2954
32/
29'
31'
Fl'
84
18'
17%
18
498
8%
7%
8'
F '
435
22'
21'
22%
F %
1 578
13%
12%
13%
F
3857
14%
13'
14'
Fl
1 1940
33
31'
33%
Fl'
1 247
13
12'
13'
F %
774
25'
23'
24
Fl'
i 459
9%
8'
9
Fl
720
3'
2'
3
F '
) 5414
35%
31%
3S%
F3'
1 X244
34
34'
35%
Fl'
1224
4'
5'
5
F '
1655
14%
13%
14%
F '
3588
71'
47'
49'
Fl%
) 113
14%
13'
14%
F %
1 957
18
14%
18
F
UAL In 40s UMC ind 1 UnCarb 2,40 Un Elec 1,28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyal .70 UnitAircti 2 Unit Brands UnitCp 70e UnMM 1.40 USGyps 1 40 US Ind 44r US StI 3.80 UniTel 1.08 UOP .90 Upjohn .94 Utah Inti I UV Ind 1b
Varian .20 Vendo Co Veteo Oftsh VaEPw 1.18
Wachova .76 WarnL .14 WasWat 1.52 WnAirL .40a WnBnc 1.40 WUnlon 1.40 WestgEi .97 Weyerhr .10 WhelFry .40 Whirlpol .80 WhiteM ,40e Whittektr
Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp I ZeleCorp .74 Zenith Rad I Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
Key To Symbols
zSales irt tuii.
Unless otfierwise noted, rates ot lvi. dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or ex-tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes,
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus slock dividenO. cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dIvi. dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, 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 exdividend or exdistribution date, cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdlsEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout , 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 tnForeign issue subject to inter esi equalization tax.
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The toliowingt, list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on prcenf of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless ot volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Advances .....
Declines .......
Unchanged Total issues . New yearly highs
598
194
1959
52
332
What The Stock Market Dkt
Two
This Prev. Year years wtek week ago ago
1072 478 405 1145
667 1327 1112
254 202 242
1993 2007 1959 221 153 39
New yearly lows 59 34 383
WEEKLY NY SffeCK SALES
Total tor week ........... 91,452,630
Week ago .............. 74,399,790
Year ago 43,188,720
Two years ago ............ 74,149,040
Jan 1 to date ............. 1,459,408,330
1974 to date .............. 1,031,004,930
1973 to date........... 1,192,709,030
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total tor week 10,570,270
Week ago 8,794,785
Year ago 7,133,005
Jan 1 to date 165,629,040
1974 to date 141,321,501 WEEKLY AMERICA{4 BOND SALES
Total tor week $4,129,000
week ago $4,809,000
Year ago $4,490,000
Wtekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y. Stocks ...................... 1993
N Y Bonds .......................1406
Amerlcen Stocks ....................1213
American Bonds .................... 124
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range ot Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Net Ch.
IndS 742.88 789.50 742.88 789.50 -1-42.24
Trns 159.58 145.48 159.58 164.50 4- 2.87
Utils 75.SO 75.98 75.41 75.98 0.20
65 Stks 232.57 243.34 232.57 243.34 -i-8.92 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 67.72 48.04 67.72 67.98 + 0.04 1st RRs 48.52 48.71 48.42 48.47 Unch aid RRS 62.78 62.78 42.48 42.71 0.21
Utils
indust
83.20 83.95 83.20 83.95 i- 0. 2 76.40 76.87 74.32 76.81 -F 0.14
Inc Ralls 45,35 45.41 45.35 45.54 -F 0.24
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list ot this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SlOOO) Shares(hds) Last
1BM
. $80,094
3919
205
duPont
$41,481
3895
113
Un Carbide .
$38,943
6747
40%
East Kodak
$32,958
3402
94
Dow Chem
$26,497
3498
79'
Polaroid
$25,715
9750
24%
Disney W
$25,582
5091
49'}
Xerox Cp
$24,802
3588
69'
Am Tel&Tfei ,
$24,773
5108
48/
Merck Co
$23,000
3200
74%
Digital Eq
$22,124
2379
98'
McDonald
... $21,304
4450
47
US Steel
$21,302
3721
40
Monsanto
$21,198
3414
42'
Burrghs . .
$19,882
2197
92/
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Sec Plastics
6'/
F
2%
up
43.3
2 Crest Fom
1%
F
%
Up
55.4
3 Nolex Cp
14/
F
5
Up
50.4
4 AmRltyT wt
%
F
' a
Up
500
5 Altec Cp wt
7 16
F
/
Up
40.0
4 Etz Lavud
3'}
F
1
UP
40.0
7 Racon Inc
5
F
1%
Up
38.2
8 BergRit wt
'/
r 1 16
UP
33.3
9 Sutr M wt B
%
F314
up
33.3
10 Tech Sym
1
F
'
up
33.3
11 Gultstr LD
8%
F
2'
Up
32.7
12 Rex Noreco
1%
F
%
Up
30.0
13 Anthony Ind
6%
F
1/}
Up
28.4
14 Am RIfy Tr
2/
+
%
UP
27.8
15 Benrus
4'
F
'/
Up
24.9
14 Condec Cp
5%
+
I'-
UP
26.5
17 Masoneiln
13'
F
2%
up
24.2
18 Gold W Mob
3%
F
%
UP
24.1
19 Parsons RM
20
f
4'/
Up
24.0
20 AmCMtg wt
5 14
+ 1 16
Up
25.0
21 Certified Cp
2'
F
M,,
up
25.0
22 Hycel Inc
4%
F
/
UP
25.0
23 SecMtg 1 wt
5 16
F
1 16
up
25.0
24 Sun Elec Cp
19
F
3%
Up
24.4
25 Gearhart
23%
F
4'
up
23.5
24 Oakwd Horn
7%
F
1'
up
23.5
27 Oxford Fst
2%
F
'
Up
23.5
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's do ing price.
Name
1 Citiz Ml wt
2 Capital Res
3 Curl is /Mat
4 tnt Stretch
5 Uarwn R wt 4 Fst va Mtg
7 Servotron
8 U Dollar St
9 Carr wt
to PNBMtR wt
11 BenStA/lg wt
12 DCL Inc
13 Fst RIfy inv
14 Hossmr wf
15 Verit Ind
14 Wolf How B
17 Cott Cp wt
18 Ret Grp wt
19 Hampsh De
20 Sharnvd Mad
21 Altec Corp
22 CIMtgGr wt
23 Designe Jwl
24 GTl Corp
25 Harvey Gr 24 Knott Hotel
DOWNS
Last
'/
m
1'
I'
3 14 2 1'/ vu '/
7 16 '/ '/}
1
'/}
1
2'
9 14 9 t4 3
13/
1%
S t4
l'/
1'/
H
2/}
Net
'
Ki
- 1% 1% -114
H
1%
- H
'/ 1 14
Pet. Oft 33.3 Oft 30,0 Oft 25.0 OH 25.0 OH 25.0 OH 23.8 Off 23.1 OH 23.1 OH 22.2 OH 22.2 OH 200 OH 20,0 OH 20.0 Oft 20 0 OH 20.0
- H
- 2 - ' -1 14
- '/ '/t ' - '/}
Off
Off
OH
Oft
Oft
19.0
18.2
18.2
17.2
17.2
OH 14,7 OH 147 Oft 14.7 OH J4.7
Oft
OH
14.7
16.7
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Woods Cp
13'
F
4'
Up
44.0
2 Mohwk Dat
2'
F
%
Up
33.3
3 Pickwck Int
18'
F
4'
Up
30.4
4 MacDonal
2
F
%
up
27.8
5 Sutro Mtg
5%
F
1'/
Up
24.5
4 Colum Piet
8%
F
1%
UP
22.8
7 Git Res pt A
22'
F
4'
up
22.8
8 Fleetw Ent
14
F
2%
Up
22.7
9 Witco Oiem
25
F 4%
Up
22.7
10 Pasco Inc
23'
F
4
Up
22.1
11 LTV Cp pf
70/
Fl2%
Up
21.7
12 MCA Inc
59
FW'
up
21.4
13 Hercuie Inc
27'
F
4
up
21.5
14 Skyline Cp
21
F
3
Up
21.5
15 Levitz Frnit
4'/
F
%
Up
21.4
14 Joy Mtg
58%
F 10'
Up
21.1
17 Time Inc
44'
F
7%
Up
21.1
18 Hanna Mng
42
F
7'
up
20.9
19 Franklin Mt
22%
F
3%
up
19.1
20 Cenfrn Data
18
F
2/
up
19.0
21 CTS Corp
14
F
2%
up
19.0
22 Diam Shm
36%
F
5%
Up
18.5
23 Compugrp
20'/
F
3
up
18.4
24 Rucker Co
17
F
2%
up
18.3
25 Hospit Attil
14%
F
2'
up
18.2
24 AAcKee Co
21'
F
3'
Up
18.2
Name
,
Net
Pet.
1 UniTel wt
%
3 14
OH
23.1
2 Cooper Lab
5
1'
Oft
17.0
3 Oiebold In
13%
2%
OH
16.7
4 Smiths Tran
10'
1
OH
15.4
5.City Inv wt
%
'
Oft
14.3
4 Colwell Mtg
3'
'/}
Off
13.8
7 Amrep Corp
2%
%
OH
13.4
8 Calif FinI
3'
OH
13.3
9 Slerndent
13%
2
Oft
12.7
10 StatAAut Inv
2%
%
OH
12.S
11 Gif Mtg RIty
2%
%
OH
12.0
12 USUIFE Cp
12
1%
OH
11.9
13 BarneH Mtg
2
%
OH
Il.S
14 Relian Grp
5%
%
Oft
11.5
IS Thom Betts
31'
4
OH
11.3
16 Knight Ridd
24
3'
Off
11.2
17 Allied Super
3
%
OH
11.1
18 NoCeAir wt
1
'
OH
11,1
19 Sategrd Ind
2
'
OH
11.1
20 RepMig in
2'
'
OH
10.5
21 Carter Hawl
21'.
2%
OH
10.1
22 Arlen RIty
2'
OH
100
23 AAorse EIP
2'/4
'
OH
10.0
24 Welbilt Cp
1'
OH
10.0
25 Rio Grande
10%
1'
Oft
9.4
24 World Airw
5
%
OH
9.6
Mutual Funds
NEW OWNER
G<}rge Muse, Ayden native and graduate of East Carolina University, recently purchased the new Holiday Inn of Luray, located in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Muse will serve as owner-operator of the new motel facility.
RECORDS ACHIEVED Vermont American Corjx achieved new sales and earnings records in 1974, according to Lee B. Thomas Jr., president and chief executive officer.
Thmnas said that net sales in the year ended Dec 31, 1974 were $65,496,000 compered with $55,438,000 in the preceding year, an increase of 18 per cent Net income, Lee reported, was $3,398,000 or $1.87 per share compared with$2,966,000 or $1.63 per share a year ago, a gain of 15 per cent Per share figures are adjusted for stock splits and dividends, including the four per cent stock dividend paid on Feh 28, he added
ATTENDED SEMINAR Banks Cozart III, president of Cozarts Auto Supply Inc of GreenviUe, attended a foui^day North Cardina Automotive Wholesalers Management Seminar in Charlotte recently.
Cozart was among 35 representatives frwn North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee Georgia and South Cart^ina attending the session, conducted by Northwood Institute of Midland, Mich.
FILM AVAILABLE
N(M-th Carolina: Golf State, U.S.A., a new 14 and one-half minute ctdor film based on the book by the same name is now available from Wachovia Bank and Trust Co, acceding to R. W. Howard, senior vice president and office executive he.
Howard said that the film, which features many tournaments and faces of well-known professionals, along with some of the states top courses and gdf holes, is available free to civic school, golf clubs, and other groups and may be reserved by calling any Wachovia office
The official said that the film title comes from the states claim to being the golf capital of the nation because of its excellent courses and tournaments.
20TH BIRTHDAY
McDonalds, which operates 3,400 restaurants throughout the world, announced that the company will observe its 20th birthday on April 20.
McDonalds began in A(ril of 1955 in a small suburb of Chicago when 52-year-old salesman Ray Kroc sold his first hamburger and opened the first McDonalds in the now-famous chain of restaurants.
The company operates a restaurant on Greenville Boulevard here.
BW APPOINTMENTS
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of three employees at the firms Research Triangle Park facility.
Appointed were Madeline Powers Beery to the position of Staff Specialist II in the Sales Promotion and Training Department, Robert R. Norris to the position of assistant to the sales training manager, and David L. Reynolds as a staff specialist in the Product Surveillance Section of the Medical Divisioa
LOCAL MANAGER
Paul T. Johnson Jr., president of Copy Products Inc. with home offices in Winston-Salem, announced the appointment of Billy J. Helms as manager of the Greenville office at 2820 E. Tenth Street.
Helms is a High Point native and a graduate of High Point College. He is married to the former Joanna Harris (rf Pantego and they have one child. The Helms currently reside in Farm-ville.
Copy Products Inc., which has operated an (rffice here for four years, specializes in sales and servicing of electrostatic copy niachines.
APPRAISING SESSION C.E. (Eddie) Dozier of Dozier Appraisal and Realty Ca, Greenville, attended a seminar on condominium appraising sponsored by the Society of Real Estate Appraisers in Norfolk, Va. on Wednesday.
The seminar dealt with the appraisal of condominium complexes, both new construction and townhouse conversions, and the single-family condominium unit.
NATIONAL CONVENTION Realtor Jeannette Cox of Jeannette Cox Agency here attended a National Multi List Convention (Homes for Living) recently in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
JeannetteCox Agency, it was pointed out, is the only exclusive affiliate for National Multi List for the Greenville-Pitt County area.
SERVICE RECOGNITION Mrs. Mary Stoneham and Miss Hilda Pinkham were recognized Friday evening for 25 years of service with Tadlock Insurance Agency Inc. The service recognition was held in conjunction with the annual Ladies Night Social of the Pitt County Insurance Exchange.
Making the presentation remarks was W. Stine Isenhower of Conover, immediate past president of the Carolinas Association <rf Mutual Insurance Agents.
Tadlock Insurance Agency president C. Frank Dail presented Mrs. Stoneham and Miss Pinkham gold engraved discs commemorating the occasion.
LEADERSHIP SEMINAR A leadership seminar for bank executives will be conducted May 21-24 at Appalachian State Universitys Center for Continuing Education.
Tom Gamble, conference coordinator at Appalachian, said that the three-day seminar is designed to assist the executive in developing personal leadership within his organization through group activities, the identification (A management problems and the development Of individual action plans.
decrease NOTED Wilson Freight Co. reported a slight decrease in sales of three per cent for the first quarter of 1975. James E. Roelker, vice president-finance and administration, ^aid that sales amounted to $19,960,999 compared to $20,625,901 in 1974.
Roelker, who noted that the board continued the eight cents per share quarterly dividend instituted in the third quarter of 1974, said that net earnings reduced 64 per cent from $464,447 or 27 cents per share to$165,330 or ten cents per share.
NAMED TO COMMITTEE Bill Haddock, president (rf Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, announced that James Trotman, service manager, has been appointed to the advisory committee for the automotive mechanics curriculum at Pitt Technical Institute.
Trotman, who will serve a three-year term on the committee, was appointed by Pitt Tech president Dr. William Fulford.
Woekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total i based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
Syntex Corp
$15,425
4044
39
Gearhart
$4,050
1873
23%
TerraCh Inf . .
$3,118
2042
15'
Carnation
$2,982
399
74'
Falcon Sbd .
$2,400
1143
24'
Ryan Horn
$2,540
1313
19/
Robinfech
$2,304
748
29/
Champ Ho
$2,114
5442
4',
GRI Corp
$2,020
1484
12%
Sambos R$t .
$1,987
1282
14%
WEEKLY INVESTING COtMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Sacurities Dealars, inc., reflect net asset values, prices et which securities could have bean sold.
-
A
High
LOW
Last Chg
ACE Fund
3.99
3.83
3.99 F
.15
Admiralty Orwt
3.38
3.29
3.38 F
.04
Admiralty Irtc
3.09
3.01
3.09 F
,07
Admiralty In*
402
5,89
4.02 F
.08
Advisers Fund
3.49
3.40
3.41
.07
Aetna Fund
4.15
5.94
4.15 F
.15
Aetna Incom Shr
11.27
11.20
11.23
.04
Afuture Fd n
7.02
4.M
7.02 F
.27
All Amer Fund
.34
.34
.34 F
.01
Allstate Stk Fd
9.03
8.49
9.03 F
.30
Alpha Fund
9.09
8.80
9.09 F
.24
AMCAP Fund
4.27
4,17
4.27 F
.08
AmBititirght Tr
9.84
9.77
9,44 F
.08
AmEouity Fd
4.0s
3.82
4.05 F
.21
Amer Express: Capital
5.46
5.25
5.44 F
.17
Income
7.47
7.34
7.47 F
,11
Investment
4.50
4.35
4.50 F
.11
Special
5.43
5.28
5.43 F
.11
Stock
5.88
5.42
5.84 F
.19
AmGroyth Fd
4.30
4.1s
4.30 F
.09
Am insBInd
3.99
393
3.99 F
.05
Am investor n
4.07
3.44
4.07 F
.17
AmAAutuai Fd
7 43
7.20
T43 F
18
AmNat Growth
2.12
2.05
2.12 F
.05
Anchor (roup Daily Income
1.00
1 00
1.00
Growth Food
4.07
5 44
4.07 F
.19
Income
4.15
4.04
4.15 F
.04
Reserve
10 20
10.19
10.20 +
.01
Spectrum
3.89
3.48
3.89 F
,19
Fuodm invest
5.94
5 74
5 94 F
.14
Washing Nat
9.08
8.74
9.08 F
.27
Audax Fond
427
4.05
4.27 *
.18
Axe Houghton: Fond A
4.17
4.10
4.17 F
.05
Fund B
4.24
4.19
4.24 F
.05
Stock Fond
5.32
5.19
5.32 F
.11
BLC Growth Fd
B
8.40
8.05
8.40 F
.32
BabsonOav n
9.18
8.78
9.18 F
.35
Bayrock Fund
4.73
4.45
4.73 F
.24
Bayrock Grwth
4.10
3.85
4.10 F
.24
BeacortHilIMt n
7,73
7.44
7.73 F
.23
Beacon Inv n
8.64
8.43
8.44 F
.01
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group
Aerospace, AircraH .......
Air Transport .
Aiifo, Truck ..........
Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings 8. Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks) . .
Brewing. Distilling .....
Building
Chemicals ...........
Communication ........
Conglomerates, Diversified
Containers, Packaging ......
Drugs, AAedical Supplies .....
Electronics. Electric Products
Finance ...........
Foods, Commodities .....
Food AAarkets 8, Vendors . .
Gold, Silver .
Hotels, Motels, Tourism......
FkKJSe Furnishings .........
Insurance ........
Investment Companies Machine Tools 8, Accessories /Vachinery Metal Fabricating
Mining (non metallic).....
Motor Transport 8, Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment 8, Services
Paper, Pulp ..........
Petroleum ......
Photo Products & Services . ..,
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing .........
Railroads, Rail Equipment
Real Estate ..........
Recreation, Leisure ...........
Restaurants
Retail Trade ............
Rubber, Tires ............
Shipping, Shipbuilding.......
Shoes, Leather Products......
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
Steel, Iron ........
Textiles, Apparel ...........
Tobacco ............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) .............
-F % -F '/ -Ft' -F 1. -F '/} -Ft'} -F ' -F 1 -F2' unch -F '/}
F 1
-F)
-F H -F H -F '/ 1 -F '/} -F } -F 1/4 -F ' -F / -FI'. -F V, + 2 -F ' -F ' -Ft Fl -FI'
+ H
-F H
-F 5k. -Fl + H
-Fl'
-F >/4
-Fl + 11,
-F '/4
+ H unch
Over The Counter Stocks
By The AsMciatad Press
(3uotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen, tative interdealer prices as ot approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-dow or commission.
Better Pay
NEW YORK (UPI) - President Ford makes exactly 10 times as much money as George Washington made as president.
From 1789, when Wa^ington took office, to U.S. Grants first term in 1873, presidents were paid $25,000 a year. From 1873 to 1906, the salary was $50,000. Beginning with William Howard Taft in 1909, the salary rose to $75,000, ^lus $25,000 expenses.
Aerotron Inc
Bid Aiktd
% 1'
American Furniture
3
3%
Bankers Trust ot S.C.
16
17'
Bassett Furniture
14
1444
Bi-Lo
17'
18
Blacks Inds
1
2%
Brenner inds.
6'
7'/
Burnup 8, Sims
4
4'}
Burris Inds.
3'
4
Capri Inc
1% 1
none
Capri Inc 8 -pct-Ot-88
78
none
Cameron Financial Corp
10%
11'.
Cannon Mills
13%
14'
Carmine Foods
1
1%
Carolina Cas. Ins.
2%
2%
Car. P&L 9.10PFD
83}
none
Branch Corp
14
17
Caro. Steel Corp
20
none
Caro. Wise. Flo.
%
1
Cato Corp
4'a
4'}
Central Caro. Bank
20'
22
Central Vermont
10
10'}
Charter Bancshrs Com.
7%
8'
Chatham Mtg,
8
8%
C8.S Corp. of S.C.
14'
15'}
Coca-Cola Co Consl.
7'
8'4
Colonial Lite CI.B
8'
8'
Conner Homes
1}
1
Context
2'
3
Daniel Internet.
19
194
Diamondhead Corp
4
4'-}
Durham Lite Ins.
20'}
21%
Engraph Inc.
4%
5'4
Fidelity Corp, ot Va.
1%
2'
FNB of Catawba
14'
15'/4
Food town Stores
24'
25'4
Farmers New World
34'/}
38'
Forsyth Bank 8, Trust 113%
14% Frank
lin Life Ins.
18'
18'
Gent. Financial
3.
43
Guardian Corp.
3
3'
Harrelson Rubber Co.
3
4
Heilig Meyers
3%
4'/}
Henredon Furn.
13
133.4
Hickory Furn.
3
4'4
Investment Lite & Trust
2
23
J.B. Ivey
4%
S'4
Justin inds.
9.
103
Kenan Transport
8
none
Lance, inc.
24
243.
Lane Co.
15
16
Leggett 8. Platt
6
74
Life Assur ot Caro
IV4
1%
Little Mint corp
\
1'
Little Giant
2%
2/
Lowe's Co
44'/4
45'4
Mack's Stores
3'
4'/4
AAom S. Pop's
1'4
13
Multimedia
12%
133/4
NCNB Corp.
11'
11'}
N.C, Natural Gas
,8%
9'.
Northwest Fin. Corp
71
7
NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts
3
3%
Occidental Life ins
2%
3'4
Phillips Foscue
1
2'4
Piece Goods Shops
3-4
3
Piedmont Aviation
4%
S'
Piedmont REIT Units
2%
334
Planters Nil Bk Rocky Mt
16
17'
Public Svc ot N.C.
9
9'}
(}uality Mills
4
5
RMIC Corp.
4'4
7'4
Rah all Comm.
4'
4%
Reid Provldenf Labs
2%
3'
Rex Plastics
77
734
Salem Carpel
3'/4
4<4
Svc. AAerchandise
4
7'4
Shoneys Big Boy
13'-4
13%
Sonoco Products
14
17
SC Natl. Corp
18
19
Sou Natl. Corp.
16'
18
Spartan Food Systems
9
10
Super Dollar Stores
2'4
23
Synercon Corp.
7%
8'5
Telerent Leasing
1/.
2
Textiles Inc.
9
11
Thalhimer Bros.
11' }
12'4
Transco Cos.
8%
8
Unifi Inc.
3%
4'4'
Un. Caro. Bancshs.
14
15'}
United Guaranty forp
5'}
S
Va. International
10
11'}
Va Natl. Bank
15'4
14'4
B.B. Walker Shoes
3
4
Washington Group
15
16'}
West Knitting Corp
7
73/4
White Shield Co.
1'}
13}
Wix Corp.
4'}
4">
Wright AAachinery
3
334
Barkshir* Orth
2.78
2.44
2.78 +
.12
Bond Fd Amar
13,77
13.84
13.77 +
.05
Bondstock Cp
3.92
3.B3
3.92 -t
.07
BostFound Fd
784
7.48
7.84 -t-
.14
BfwnFd Hawaii
2.71
2.SS
2.71 -f
13
BumhamFd n
8.48
8.38
8.45 +
.24
.
c
.mmm.
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
10.41
10.24
10.41
.32
Canadian Fnd
8.77
8.40
8.77 -1-
50
DIvldtnd Shr*
2.73
2.44
2.73 +
-07
Nation WidaS
8.31
8.00
8.31 +
.58
NY vantura
9.49
9,22
9.49 -I-
.14
CG Fund
8.39
8.08
8.39 +
28
CO IncomaFd
7.52
7.44
7.52 -1-
.02
CapltPrasrv Fd
93.84
93.7*
93.84
.09
Cantury Shr Tr
8.85
8.77
8.8S -
03
Challangar Inv
8.42
8.08
8.12
.11
Channing Funds:
Amarican
1.04
1.01
1.04 +
.03
Balanca
8.08
7.94
8.08 -1-
2
Bond
7.n
7.73
7.73
J
1
Equity Orth
5.98
S.77
5.98 -f
a
Equity Prog
2.37
2.22
2.37 +
.14
Food ot Am
5.74
S.S3
5.74 -f
.19
Growth
3.83
3.40
3.83 4-
13
Incoma
S.48
5.44
5.48 +
.02
Provldaot Fd
3.12
3.07
3 .12 -I-
.03
Spacial
1.35
1.29
1.35 -F
-04
Vantura
7.24
4.44
7.24 -F
-55
Chartar Fd inc
9.47
8.8S
9.47 -F
43
Chasa Gr Bos:
Fond
4.03
5.70
4.03 +
.29
Fronflar Cap
3.71
3.53
3.71 +
.18
Sharehold
5.95
5.7$
$.9$ -F
.14
Spacial
4.48
4.39
4.40 -F
.17
Chamical Fund
7.79
7.47
7.7* -F
.77
CNA AAgamf Fd*
Knickrbkr Fd
4.94
4.74
4.M -F
.17
Knickrbkr Grt
5.29
$.17
$.2* -F
04
Libarfy Fond
3.41
3.47
3.41 -F
.12
AAanhattan Fd
2.77
2.47
2.77 -F
.09
Schustar Fd
S.9S
5.49
S.*5 -F
24
Colonial:
Convertlbla
7.99
7.93
7.** ..
Equity
2.22
2.15
2.22 -F
.04
Fund
8.57
8.28
8.57 -F
.24
Grwth Shr
4.54
4.35
4.54 +
.21
Income
7.87
7.84
7.87 .
Ventura*
1.94
1.89
1*4 -F
.04
Columb Grth n
10.89
10.33
10 8* -F
.50
Columbine Fd
6.55
4.54
4.54
.01
ComwthTr A8iB
.83
,79
.83 +
.03
ComwlthTr C
1.22
1.17
1.22 -F
.04
Compass Grwth
4.84
4.45
4.84 -F
.18
Compet Cap Fd
3.85
3.73
3.85 +
.09
Composite B8iS
7,49
7,31
7.49 -F
.12
Composite Fd
4.97
6.44
4*7 +
.28
Concord Fd n
7.83
7.70
7.80 +
.03
Consotidat Inv
8.12
8.00
8.00
.12
Constelln Gth n
4.67
4.4S
4.67 -F
.18
ContMuflnv n
4.14
4.07
4.14 -F
.09
CountryCap In
10.42
10 02
10.42 +
.34
(Continued on page
B-7)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected
issues):
Aegis Corp Am Petrol 2 /ksamera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng Brascn A 1b Brewer 1.20 Buttes G Oil CaChbA 2Se Certron Cp Cinerama Creole Pel 1 DillardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn .05e Espey Mtg EssexC 03e Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Resrcs Giant Y .40a Gt Basin Pet FlormeIG .92 HuskyO .50 InipOil A .80 Instrum Sys InOiv A 1.80 Jarhswy .091 Jetronic ind Kaisrind .24 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio La/lAaur .20 Lee Entr .40 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt AAarshal Ind Medenco .12 MichSu 40a Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind OiarkA .OSe Permaner Phoenix StI-Rath Pack ResrtslntI A Syntax .40 TerraC .2Se Tuttco Corp Un Brand wt US Filtr .20 Valspar .24 Vikoa Inc Westats Pti WllshrO 05r Zimmr Horn Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
Over Tho 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 ot volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
UPS
Sales
Nat
(hds.) High
Low
Last Chg.
132
1
/
15 14-1 16
33
33'
32
33' -F %
393
10'
9'
9% -F ''
254
6
5%
S% + '4
7
3
2
2 - '1
325
12%
12'
12'
499
24
22'
24 -Fl%
226
17%
14%
106 4 9 14
4'
45
9 16
%
V}-FM4
31
3
2
2' %
118
7
7%
7% '
22
12
12
12 ',
127
7'
6%
7 -F '
44
3
2%
3 -F %
110
4'
3%
4% -F %
217
4%
3%
4% -F %
165
2
2'
2%.....
76
SS
4
5' -F %
21
1
1 ......
535
10%
9%
9% 'A
1258
3%
2%
3% -F %
2
14'
16'
14' .....
52
15%
14%
15% -F %
307
27'
24'
26% +2
120
1%
1'
1'.....
68
20%
19'
20% + %
15
2
2%
2 -F '
23
1
1%
1 .....
757
7'
4'
O -F %
434
25'
21%
24 -F2
211
1'
1'
1%.....
104
5%
4%
$ -F '
12
2%
2%
2% '
48
16'
15
14' + %
223
4
4
4 + %
310
3%
3
3% -F V}
73
5%
4
5' -F Vt
147
5'
4%
5 -1- %
118
15
14%
IS' -F %
437
14
11%
14 -Fl%
59
%
%
11-16 .....
174
2%
2%
2% -F V,
xl19
4'
5%
5 -F
318
4% 4 1-16
4%-+l-14
19
1%
1'
1% '
50
3
24$
3 .....
107
2
1
2 .....
388
7'
4'
7' -Fl
31
3
3%
3%.....
130
2% 2'
2' '
4044
39%
37
39 -F %
2042
14'
14'
IS' -F
30
3%
3'
3% -F
18
74
11-16
11-14.....
1003
8%
7
8% -F %
10
3'
3'
3' -F '
61
1'
1
1' -F '
809
4'
6%
6/s -F '
105
5%
5'
$'.....
84
3
3'
3 -F '/
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Digtal CC
2'
t 1
up
44.7
2 A BfPkr
2
-F
%
Up
60.0
3 Kampg A
5
-t- 1%
Up
48.1
4 NOata
Co
op
47.6
5 KMS Ind
3
-F
1'
Up
40.9
4 A Appra
4
-F
t'/
Up
39.1
7 Elba Syst
4'
+
1%
Up
38.9
8 Techcre
9%
+
2%
Up
38.9
9 N Medic
15'
+ 4'
Up
38.4
10 Rapidat
2%
-F
%
Up
35.7
11 Murr Mtg
5%
-F
1'
Up
35.3
12 Omni Spe
3'/.
+
%
Up
31.6
13 Mine Salt
35'
+
8'
Up
31.5
14 Gen Aut
11%
-F
2%
Up
30.0
IS Libert Ho
2%
+
%
Up
29.4
16 Energy C
4%
-F
1
UP
27.4
17 Oftsh Log
11'
-F
2%
Up
24.8
18 Telesci'
4%
-F
1
Up
24.7
19 GHIth Sv
3
-F
%
Up
24.3
20 Tayir Rnt
19'
F
4
Up
26.2
21 Brand In
4'
-F
/
Up
25.9
22 Metpath
10'/}
-F
2'
up
25.4
23 Bally Mf
14'
-F
2%
Up
23.4
24 Cmpt Aut
7'/4
+
t%
Up
23.4
25 Weeden
9
I.'/}
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Deven Int
2'/}
1
Off
28.6
2 Medcm
2
%
Off
27.3
3 Baird At
2"}
%
Off
23.1
4 Grh Mag
4'
1%
Oft
21.2
5 Cons Olst
5
1'
OH
20JD
4 Spacelb
2'
V}
Off
18.2
7 Cmp Mch
l'
Oft
16.7
8 DairQ Str
3%
%
Oft
16.7
9 Silv King
2
%
Oft
15.8
10 Alice Inc
7
1%
Oft
14.9
11 Wash Grp
14',}
2'
Oft
14.7
12 Elscint
3
'
Oft
14.3
13 Seis Oelt
2'.
%
Oft
14.3
14 Rucker P
11
1%
Off
13.7
15 LittI AD
6%
1
Oft
12.9
14 Prime In
3'
' }
Oft
12.5
17 Solid Sta
8%
T
Off
12.5
18 UnSpI Cp
13
1%
Off
11.9
19 Natnw Rl
3%
'}
OH
11,0
20 Swedlw
3%
'
Oft
11.8
21 Ryland G
7%
1
Oft
11.4
22 Inforex
2
%
Oft
11.5
23 Amfr Dv
1
'
Off
11.1
24 Baltek Cp
4
Oft
11.1
25 Inst Lab
4
'/}
OH
11.1
24 Loctite
11
1%
Off
11.1
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
Sows
400 Down '$32.00 Per Hundred 400 Up S34.00 Per Hundred Boars S23.S0 per hundred Call 752-4943
STEEL UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR $3950
since 1931 320 Ivans SI. P)ione7M-n4l
*
J
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-<>
_ D
deVeflht Mut
"bin
S.57
M.37
54 50
riAware Group: Dacatur me Dciawart Pd , Oalta Trend Oirector Cap OodgaaCox n DrexalEqoity n Orayfu* Grp Oreytu*
Equity Lavaraga Liquid Assatt Special Incom Third Century
5 57 * .13 54.37 4-3.50
14
1.33 3.57 3 14 13.37 8 33
55 B.04 3.45 3.07 13 74 7.9*
33 *
3.57 -I-3.14 13.37 33 -
EaE WutPd n tagieGrth Shr EatonaHoward; ' Balance Fund Growth Fund income- Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trust* EnergyFd n
9.53
3.54 11.75 10 00
4.37
9.17
E
3 (
4.77
9.14
3.40
11.35
1000
4.35
75
9.53 -
3.54 11.75 10.00 4 37
9 .17
Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NichoiasFdin n Noreait inv n
4 93
5.33 4 34
4.14
4.49
5.13
4 15
5 U
4.93 t 5 32 + 4.24 + 4.14 A-
13.73
7.93 13 17 13.37
4.94 13.75 9.79 10 34
10.74 13.20
13.15 7.34 13.14 11.4 4.71 13.45 9 42 10.11 10.39 13.17
13 73 t .49
7.93 .41
13.17 .01 12.37 55
4.94 + .20 13.4* .15
9 79 + 33 10.34 * 23 10.74 + .39
13.17 - .04
Aufo Industry
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 13, 197SB-7
Layoffs LowerCourt Rules On Merging Unions
2.(0
4.47
3.U
4.77
7.57
B.17
5.1
5.31
55
14.44
9.33
11.99
10.77
F
7.11
7.1*
7.34
7.89 5.13
4.89 8.23
14.21
8.90 11.55 10.29
7.57
8.17
5.18 5.23 8.55
14.44
9.33
11.99
10.77
Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec
o
4.79
13.18
11.34
4.53
12.43
10.49
4.79
13.18
11.34
-t- .74
4.88
4.97
8 09
8.15
9.34
4.44
1.00
4.49
4.40 10.30 13.10
8.79
3.41 17.98
8.07
7.82
8.84
4.44
1.00
4.43
4.31
9.77
12.59
8.53
3.25
17.11
3.43 3 34
5.75
3.74
9.41
3.34 3.18 5.51 3 44 9.10
3.97
5.74
4.74 4.45
6.98
3.72 5.48 6.70 6.13
6.72
6.90
6.80
6.89
3.61
6.65
6.47
6.71
3.54
4.42 9.88 7.83
8.42 4.90
4.30 9.70 7.49
8.31 4.43
5.40
5.49
3.46
1.59
9.31
5.53
3.15
9.01
7.37
5.41 5.33
3.41 1.57 9.30 5.25 3.05 8.43 7.01
..Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb ' Capital Contrafund ConvaSnr Sec Daily Income Destiny Essex Everest > Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend ..Financial Prog:
,,, Dynam Fd n , Indust Fd n . Income Fd n I venture Fd n -FirstFund Va 'Fst Investors;
Discovery FundGrowth , Income Stock Fund FirstMultlfnd n Fleming Berger;
Fleming Berg
100 -Fund
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 ^ranklnLf Eqty ''FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
G
GenEISaSPr Fd 25.04 -Gen Securit n 4.50
. Growth Fd Am 3.84
-Growth Ind n 15.94
GuardlanMut n 21.42
H
^Hamilton;
* Fund HDA Growth Fund
" Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n 'Hedge Fund Heritage Fund iHoraceMann Fd
I
ISI Group:
Growth Income . Trust Shares Trust Units imperial CapFd -Imperial Grth Income Fd Am kincome Boat Industry Fund tNTEGON Grwt int investor*
inverne* Gtb n -invest CO Am -tnvestGull n Invest indicator invest Tr Bo*
Inv Counsel:
Capamerlca CapltShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc , Progressive . Stock - Selective , Variable Pay Invest Research Istal Fund Inc "Ivy Fund n
8.09 8.15 -1-9.34 * 4.44 -> 1.00 4.49 -h
4.40 --10.20 -F 13.10 *
8.79 -F
3.41 --17.98 -F
Paramt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila 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 Plitrend Fnd Price Funds;
5.51
6.96
9.61
7.83 5.01 9 34
P
6.21
7.14
5.14
3.21
4.21
1.83 5.78 7.07
5.39
6.89
9.60
7.41
4.70
9.15
5.51 -F .19 4.94 - .04 9.40 .01 7.83 F .34 5.01 + .25
9 24
.05
5.97 6 86
4.95 3.14 5 92 1.71 5.46 4.79
4.21 -F
7.14 *
5.14 -F 3.30 -F
6.21 + 1.83 + 5.78 F 7.07 F
10.79
6.19
2.70
7.54
9.29
10.18
5.98 2.41 7.43
8.99
10.79 F 6.19 F 2.70 F 7.54 F 9 29 F
10.35
9.13
9.47
9.59
5.83
10.02
8.92
9.33
9.31
5.70
10.35 F 9.13 F 9.67 F 9.58 F 5.83 F
3.63 F 3.34 * 5.75 + 3.74 F 9.41 F
3.97 F 5.74 F
4.45 F 6.98 F
6.80
6.89
3.61
4.42 F 9.88 -F 7.83 F
8.42 F
5.59
5.48
3.41
1.58
9.30
9.01
7.37
Grqwth Fd n
9.88
.25
Income n
9.30
.15
New Era n
10.08
.19
New Horiin n
6.59
.27
Pro Fund n
5,47
.16
Provider Grth
6.65
PrudentSy* Inv
7.88
.27
Putnam Funds:
.23
Convert
9.23
.02
Equit
7.98
.29
George
11.41
.22
Growth
8.97
Income
7,02
.22
Invest
6.91
,31
Vista
8.40
.10
Voyage
8.99
.05
__
R
.12
ReserveFd n
1.00
.13
Revere Fund
4.56
,35
.10
-
s
.15
Safeco Equit Fd
6.54
Safeco Growth
5.22
.10
Sc udder Funds;
.12
Inti Invest
12.52
.06
Special n
19.47
Balanced n
12.44
.03
CommonSt n
7.78
.07
ManageRes n
10.03
.11
Sbd Leverage
4,36
.35
Security Funds:
.30
Equity
2.92
Invest
5.40
9.47 9.24 9.73 6 38 5.27 6.34 7.55
9.28 10 08 4.59 5.47
9.04
7.55
11.05
8.62
6.88
6.58 7.94
8.58
9.22
7.98
11.41
8.97
6.88 .13 4.91 F .31 8.40 F ,42 8.99 F ,34
DETROIT (AP) Auto industry layoffs next week will decline 11,000 to the lowest level of the year.
Despite the sharp decline from Januarys peak figures, special jobless pay for 70,000 lald-off General Motors workers will be cut off April 30 because extensive furloughs will have exhausted the firms supplemental benefits fund.
Nearly 205,000 of the industrys 712,000 hourly employes will be off the job Monday, including 198,000 who have been on indefinite furlough for up to a year.
As many as 300,000 workers were on layoff in January. Modest improvements in car sales in recent months have enabled the companies to increase production and recall workers to the assembly lines.
GM and the United Auto Workers announced on Friday that no Supplemental Unemployment Benefits (SUB) will be paid beginning in May to workers who would still be eligible for such payments.
Chrysler Corp. mailed out its final checks Friday, slashing about 33,000 workers from the extra, company-paid, furlough
SUB fund. That fund is in no immediate danger of exhaustion, GM said.
SUB funds at each of the four U.S. auto companies were set up as a financial cushion to soften the shock of short-term layoffs. The funds at Chrysler and GM, however, have been drained by heavy payments to workers idled due to the 19-month-long sales slump.
GM says it has been paying about an average $10 million a week in SUB in recent months, while contributing only $1.4 million a week. GM said it has not yet tabulated how much the fund holds now, but it was down to $77 million at the end of February. The fund is declared exhausted when it falls below $7 million.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A federal appeals court has ruled that longshoremen along the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts must merge their separate but equal black and white union locals.
A labor union is not a social club, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said Friday in declaring the separate but equal claim to be ludicrous.
The segregated unions that we have before us. by their very nature, deny equal employment opportunities and conditions because of the psychological harm they inflict. the 5th said.
The ruling reversed an interim decree issued by U.S. Dist. Judge Reynaldo G. Garza in Houston. Tex., on Oct. 1, 1973. He held that a court order to merge was not necessary because the situation could be handled by lesser action.
national Longshoremens Association, the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast District of the association, and 37 local unions in Texas which are chartered by
yie association.
The coastal area covered by the district stretches along the shores of seven states, from
Morehead City, N.(^
to
Meeting For Energy Agenda
GM said it has paid out $356 million in SUB benefits since heavy layoffs began in January 1974.
Judge Garzas ruling was appealed by the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which filed the suit. Defendants are the Inter-
PARIS (AP) A meeting to prepare for a world oil and energy conference meets again today and sources said a compromise agenda for the summer meeting was in sight.
Sources said both sides made concessions in talks on Friday. When the meeting opened Monday. industrialized countries were demanding that the agenda be limited to oil while oil producers and developing wanted to take up all raw materials sold to industrial nations.
The industrialized nations proposed the energy conference in the hopes of working out long-term guarantees of oil sup plies and stable prices with the Organization of Petroleum Ex porting Countries.
The meeting is attended by the United States, Japan and the European Economic Community for the industrialized nations. Algeria, Iran, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela for the oil exporters; and Brazil. India and Zaire for the developing countries that don't have oil.
Brownsville. Tex., near the Mexican border Except for one. all locals, black or white, opposed any merger with their sister union within each port.
ILA separate but equal locals. involving thousands of workers, have long divided waterfront hiring on a 50-50 basis at the same wages, with negotiating teams also on a 50-50 membership Nevertheless, the EEOC filed suit in 1969 contending that 'what was progressive many years ago has become, because of the march of law, illegal now."
In remanding the case, the 5th said the law cannot be satisfied "short of the merger in each particular port of the racially segregated locals within that port.
In New Orleans, with some .'i.OOO longshoremen, union officials could not be reached for comment.
Bancshare Losses
DRY
CLEANIN
1.00
4.48
1,00
4.56
6.24
5,02
6.54
5.22
12,33
18.87
12.06
7.45
10.02
4.26
12.52
19.47
12.44
7,78
10.03
4.34
7.20
6.20 9.04 6.60
6.87
5.98
8.72
4.29
7.20 F .27
6.20 F .16 9.06 F ,25 6.60 F .24
23.77 6.25 3.74
15.42
20.77
25.04
4.50
3.86
15.94
21.62
-1.01 - .20 - .11
- .41
- .71
3.53
5.07
6.16
8.69
7.44
5.37
1,10
14.73
3.39
4.78
5.90
8.14
6.99
5.18
1.05
13.91
3.53
5.07
6.16
8.69
7.44
5.37
1,10
14.73
4.44
3.78 12.29
3.32
7.18
5.79 12.61
5.23
2.34
7.39
17.03
6.66
11.21
6.11
1.79 9.10
4.38
3.76
12.19
3.29
6.94
5.55
12.24
5.15
2.19
7.31
16.16
6.42
10.75
5.80
1.79
J69
Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds; Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv
5.84
7,95
11.04
2.77
5.31
5.37
7.62
10.80
2.92
5.40
5.84
7.95
11.04
4.02
4.80
4.15
6.91
5,78
6.95
3.88
4.61
3,95
6.76 5.64
6.77
4.02 F 4,80 F 4.15 F 6.91 F 5.78 F 6.95 F
14.83
15.70
8.04
16.58
14,32
15.36
7.79
15.01
14.83 F .43 15.70 F .26 8,04 F .22 16.58 FI.27
3.77 ..... Spectra Fd
12.19 .01 SiiP intcap
6.00
8.28
6.68
6.68
8.30
8.88
10.40
6.06
4.27
9.61
3.42
4.90
5.78
7.99
6.59
6.49
8.02
8.66
10.25
5.84
4.11
9.25
3,20
4.66
6.00 F
8 .28 F
6.68 F
6.68 F
8.30 F
Coupled with government unemployment compensation, SUB provides the eligible average furloughed worker with $170 a week, nearly 95 per cent of his normal take-home pay. SUB pay comes to an average $80 and government benefits average $90 a week.
GM said 125,000 of its 400,000 production workers will be on indefinite layoffs at the end of April. Of those, 45,000 either will have exhausted their one-year SUB eligibility or will not have had the years seniority needed to receive payments.
Another 10,000 employes represented by the International Union of Electrical Workers receive benefits from a separate
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Ban-cshares of North Carolina, parent company of the Bank of North Carolina. Friday reported operating losses for all of 1974 as well as for the fourth quarter of last year.
The company said that before securities losses, there was a net operating loss of $4,671,278 or $2.85 per share for the year compared to a loss of $797,848 or 48 cents per share in 1973. After net securities losses, the net loss for the company was $4,952,286 or $3.02 per share, down from the 1973 loss of $1.-779,930 or $1.08 a share.
During the fourth quarter, Bancshares losses before securities were $3,127,141 or $1.91 per share compared to losses of
$977,677 or 59 cents a share for the same period of 1973. After securities losses, the net loss for the fourth quarter was $3,-130,324 or $1.91 a share compared to a net loss of $1,934,692 or $1.17 a shlire in same period of 1973.
Recently elected Bancshares President James G. Lindley said, The last 18 months have been a period of considerable adjustment for Bancshares and the Bank of North Carolina. During this time substantial steps have been taken to improve the quality of the bank for its customers and the potential for its stockholders."
5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED
*1.50
FOR
[offer Good thru April 16th.
UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS MR CLEAN WILL REMAIN OPEN'
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
BYOH NOTICE!
BRING YOUR OLDMANG6RS
NO LIMIT
1A Mr. Clean Vq
/ DRIVE IN / ^
OFF CLEANERS QFF
1501 Dickinson Ave.
Coupon Must Accompdnv Clothmq When It Is Brouqht In
Good Tues. & Wed.
nv/ uinni i
l/i University 1/q
/ W ONE HOUR / W
OFF CLEANERS QFF
Corner of 4th & Greene St.
Coupon Must Accompany Clothmq When It is Brouqht In
l>l \\( IS
3.29
7.18
5.79
12.61
5.23
2.34
7.39
State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd
3.73
3.95
3.60
3.56
3.84
3.48
16.16 .33 6.66 F .20 11.21 F .39 6.11 F .30
1.79 .....
9.10 F .35
7.13
4.20
6.78
4.04
7.13
4.20
.19
.14
4.75
4.22
7.72
2.84
15.55
8.48
5.89
4.71
20.40
5.67
7.52
2.76
14.90
8.44
5.67
4.36
20.26 20.36 5.49 5.67
4.75 + .15 4.22 F .12 7,72 F .16 2,84 F .07 15.55 F ,54 8.48 F .02 5.89 F .18 4.71 F ,33 .01 .16
JP Growth FO
J
7.96
7.63
7.96 F
.30
JanusFund n
14.44
14.02
14.44 F
.43
Johh Hancock:
Bond
17.71
17.58
17.67
.03
Growth
5.61
5.31
5.61 F
.27
Signature
7.08
6.83
7.08 F
.20
JohnstnMut n
19,06
18.24
19.06 F
.70
-
K
Keystone Funds:
, Apollo Fund
3.51
3.30
3.51 F
.19
' InvestBd B1
16.70
16.66
16.69
.03
MedGBd B2
16.81
16.77
16.81 F
.03
DItcBd B4
7.05
7.01
7.05 ..
.06
IncomFd K1
6.30
6.19
6.30 F
GrowthFd K2
4.70
4.52
4.70 +
.17
HIGrCom SI
17.12
16.29
17.12 F
.69
Incom Stk S2
8.05
7,76
8.05 F
.20
Growth S 3
6.74
6.47
6.74 F
.17
LoPrCom S4
2.84
2.73
2.84 F
.09
Polaris
2.86
2.69
2.86 F
.15
L
Landmark Gth 6.02
5.69
6.02 F
.30
LD EdieCap Fd
12.60
12.15
12.60 F
.41
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leaders
12.81
12.27
12.81 F
.34
Lexingtn Grth
5.64
5.33
5.64 F
.30
Lexingtn Rsh
11.48
10.95
11.48 F
.44
Lite In* Inv
5.47
5.42
5.47
.02
Lincoln Natl:
Lincoln Capltl
5.65
5.44
5.65 -1-
.14
Select Am n
6.06
5.82
6.06 F
.20
Select Opp n
7.87
7.48
7.87 F
.38
Select Spec n
11.9
11.43
11.98 F
.49
.'Loomis Say les:
Capital n
9.38
8.92
9.38 F
.43
< Mutual n
11.97
11.50
11.97 F
.39
Lord Abbett;
- Affiliated Fd
6.34
6.06
6.34 F
.24
Am Bus Shr
2.75
2.69
2.75 F
.05
r Bond Deb
9.02
8.85
8.86
.18
Lutheran Bro:
: Fund
8.80
8.52
8.80 +
.24
Income
8.13
8.09
8.13 F
.02
US Govt sec
9.89
9.87
9.89
.06
M
Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd 6.38
6.25
6.38 +
.06
Independ Fd
6.39
6.27
6.39 +
.12
Mass Fd
9.08
8.94
9.08 F
.11
Mass Financl:
StatFarmGth n
4.10
3.95
StatFarmInc n
7.85
7.71
state St Inv
35.29
34.10 :
Steadman Funds
Amer Ind n
2.35
2.28
AssoFTrust n
.93
.93
Invest n
1.05
1.03
Oceanogra n
5.80
5.62
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
16.49
15.93
Cap Op n
7.20
6.97
Stock n
11.41
10.97
Superviso Inv;
Growth
5.37
8.12
Income
7.43
7.17
Kemper Incm
10.22
10.14
Summit
7,22
6.93
Technology
5.78
5.47
Surveyor Fd
7.89
7.65
T
Temp Gth Can
7.82
7.62
TemplnvFd n
1,000 1,000
Transam Cap
6.86
6.67
Travalers EqFd
8.61
8.40
Tudor Hedge n
9.92
9.46
20th Cent Grth
2.28
2.09
20th Cent Inc
3,91
3.60
TwentyFlve Fd
4.30
4.29
u
USAACapGth n
7.48
7,29
US Govt Secur
9.44
9.39
6.06
,18
USLIFE Funds:
Explorer Fnd
17.07
16.50
17.07
F
.48
4.27
+
.13
Apex Fund
3.50
3.36
3.50
*
.09
Ivest Fund
6.90
6.67
6.90
F
.19
9.61
.29
Balanced Fd
6.84
6.73
6.84
F
.09
Morgan Fund
9.44
9.03
9,44
F
.34
3.42
+
.21
Common Stk
10.08
9.73
10.08
F
,27
Trustees Eq
8.54
0.22
8.54
+
.25
4.90
F
,20
Unit Mutual
6.81
6.54
6.81
F
.21
Wellesley Inc
10.16
10.04
10.16 F
.07
Unifund
6.94
6.54
6,94
F
.28
Wellington Fd
8.68
8.42
8.68
F
,20
3.73
+
.15
Union Svc Grp:
Westmin Bd
9.00
8.93
8.99
F
.02
3.95
+
.09
Broad St Inv
10.19
9.68
10.19
F
.42
Windsor Fund
7.03
6.75
7.03 -I-
.25
3.60
F
.09
Nat Invest
5.69
5.45
5.69
F
.21
Western Indust
2.13
2.07
2.13
F
.04
4.10
F
.10
Union Capitol
7.63
7.34
7.63 F
.23
Westfield Grwth
6.47
6.12
6.47
F
.31
7.85
4-
.10
Union Inc Fd
10.55
10.36
10.55
F
.14
Wisconsin Fd
4.44
4,27
4.44
F
.13
35.29
4.
.91
United Funds:
Ziegler Fund
8.32
8.14
8.32
F
.11
Accumultiv
5.46
5.20
5.46
F
.22
n No load fund.
J OFW. 4A^,a44A .
Jh, Z47tm'.
2.35
.93
1.05
5.80
16.49
7.20
11.41
Bond
Cont Growth Cent Income Income Science vanguard UnitSvcsFd n
6.60 7.90 7.72 9.48 5 40 4.70 4.58
6.55 7.46
7.55 9.12 5.18 4.50 4.25
6.60 - ,02 7,90 F ,42 7.72 F ,11 9.48 F .30 5.40 F .20 4.70 F .17 4.25 .34
V
5.37
7.43
10.19
7.22
5.78
7.89
.24
.23
Value Line Fd;
.25
.29
.16
6.86 F .16
8.61
9.92
2.28
3.91
.21
.41
.20
.27
Value Line
5.09
4.83
5.09 F
Income
3.87
3.71
3.87 F
Levrged Grth
5.94
5.49
5,94 F
Sped Sit
2.78
2.67
2.78 F
Vance Sanders;
Invest
5.76
5.60
5.76 -h
Common
5.48
5.32
5.48 F
Special
5.74
5.62
5.74 F
Vanderbilt
2.48
2.45
2.47 -
Vant Ten NInty
4.43
4.41
4.41
Varied indust
3.08
3.00
3.08 F
Viking Grth n
4.48
4,37
4.48 F
W-X-Y-Z
7.48
9.44
Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Welngrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group
5.21
10,78
9.26
5.05
10.38
8.78
5.21
10.78
9.26
how the heat pmnp
conserves enexgy m
The electric heat p':mp is a unique device to conserve energy. It uses about one half as much rle ;-' ty to heat your home as a conventional electric heating system. This means substantial savings on your winter heating bills.
summer
winter
WARMER AIR OUT
A
COOLER AIR OUT \\\
V////Z/?7Z^.
MIT MIG MID MFD * MCD
Mate* invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkAAgt n MONY Fund ^ISB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n
9.28
9,22
8.83
8.83
11.46 '11.25 10.27 9.87
11.15
1.29
8.55
4.06
1.00
8.52
12.18
7.61
6.81
3.17
10.65
1.27
8.16
3.98
1.00
8.12
11.68
7.25
6.48
3.02
9.28 + .39 9.22 -I- .35 11.46 -f .10 10.27 -I- .35 11.15 -I- .44
1.29 F .02 8^55 + .30 4.06 F .07
1.00 .....
8.52 -I- .36
12.18 -I- .38 7.61 + .29 6.81 F .29 3.17 F .12
The heat pump is a central air conditioner w/f/i a reverse cycle for heating. In summer, the refrigerant absorbs heat from the house and exhausts it outdoors. In winter, the cycle is ra-versed, with the refrigerant absorbing heat from outdoors and releasing it inside the house.
11.12
3.96
7.56
18.77
1.73
11.05
3.82
7.40
18.44
1.72
11.12 F .01 3.96 -I- .11 7.58 + .14 18.77 .08 1.72 .01
^EA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Sen Balanced > Bond Dividend
7.64 + .18 7.99 + .25
7.17
3.97
3.08
6.92
3.96
3.00
7.17 + .18 3.96 .01 3.08 F .06
Summer...
Operating costs for summer cooling are about the same as conventional central air conditioning systems. During summer a heat pump works like a regular air conditioner. A blower pulls hot air from the house and passes it through a filter to remove dust and dirt. The air then flows across a cooling coil to cool and de-humidify the air. It then moves through ducts to all rooms in your home.
JERRY FULFORD
CAN HELP YOU WITH
Ip Individual Ratiramant Accounts (IRA)
4c HR-10 Plans ^ Tax Slwltarad Annuitias
4i Pansion and Profit-Sharins Plans
CALL 752-2923
As you would guess, the warmer the outside temperature, the less energy you use to transfer heat indoors. For instance, when it is 40 outside you can get back more than two units of heat for each unit you put in. Here is a chart that shows the winter heating efficiency of a typical 2.Vz ton electric heat pump:
HEAT OUTPUT VS. INPUT
During all seasons, an electric heat pump will provide a year-round, comfortable environment. Before you build, or remodel, get more information about the conservation machine... the electric heat pump.
WASTENT
Mrk PRESENTED AB A QOl
Winter...
During winter months this cycle is reversed. For the heating cycle, the heat pump does an unusually efficient job. The only electricity it uses is to run the fan and the compressor. This is why heating costs are dramatically lower. Heat is transferred from outdoors and pumped inside to heat the house. This is the feature t^hat surprises most people until they learn that there is always some heat in winter air.
Outside Air Temperature
0
20
40*
60*
Heating Output (Watts)
2930
4980
8060
9670
Power Input (Watts)
2290
2850
3330
3690
Greenville
Utilities
Commission
! SERVICE BY YOUR CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTIUIT **
*
B-SThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sandny, April la. lf7S
ANNEX ENRICHED BY TWO BEDROOMS, BATHS
PLAN YOUR HOME
By Jerry Bishop
More and more families are finding themselves cramped for space, finding bedrooms too small and baths too few. At the same time, rising real estate costs have made buying a new home more difficult.
If your family finds itself in this situation, consider transforming your present home. Annex Four shows a two bedroom, two bath plan that can change almost any existing home into a more comfortable structure for living.
.Attached to the home via an existing hallway, the addition involves two sizable bedrooms, each with plentiful closet space, divided by a double bath complex. Connecting full baths, one with bathtub and one with shower stall, are accessible directly from the bedrooms for convenience and also serve as a buffer zone between bedrooms. The back to-back bath arrangement promotes economy of construction, since ail plumbing is confined to one area.
Another of the additions advantages is the automatic zoning effect of the wing. Whether reserved for a guest suite or developed into a children s living area, the two bedroom plan offers a certain isolation from the rest of the home yet maintains accessibility.
In this and all Annex Series plans, the homeowner can, at the same time, add on, achieve individuality, and unify the elements of the facade. Roofing and siding are specified to blend with the existing structure.
and other design elements, such as the shuttered windows shown in the illustration, may be added or omitted as desired. In addition, room or doset sizes can be adjusted to meet individual needs.
A final advantage of Annex Four is its effect on
the resale value of the present home. In todays housing market, a third bedroom is almost an absolute necessity and a fourth highly desirable. With its adjoining baths and ample closet space, the annex becomes a wise investment in the homes future.
COMFORT, CONVENIENCE MARK WELL-PROPORTIONED SLEEPING WING
BEDROOMS AND BATHS - 578 Sq. Ft.
CUT HERE.............................
-sets of ANNEX FOUR Addition Plan
_ Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35
Add for Mailing Costs:
Plans; Parcel Post....................... 1.25
-First Class....................... 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book)...............48
First Class (per book)............... 1.00
Name _
Address_
City & State_Zip_
Amount Enclosed $_
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220E.42ndSt., New York, NY 10017 Dept. gDR
ON THE^
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newafeature*
You might not have given it a thought, but one of the many ways energy can be saved by mowing your lawn the proper way.
The less time it takes to do the mowing, the less the fuel consumption. And if you dont want to consider it from the standpoint of lower gasoline costs, think of the time saved which might be devoted to more enjoyable leisure pursuits or, for that matter, just resting.
There are three basic types of gasoline-powered mowing equipment. Walk-behind mowers, which may be self-propelled or pushed, have mower blades with cutting widths ranging from 18 to 22 inches. These can cut one third of an acre, a little more or a little less, in one hours time, Riding mowers have the engine in the rear or the front and have cutting widths of 24 to 36 inches. 'They can cut anywhere from half an acre to slightly more than an acre in an hour, depending on the size of the mow-
may be more effective when cutting light, wispy grass such as bahaia or rye, or very heavy or tall grass. Also, if the grass is damp, the catcher bag will fill better at higher speeds.
2 Approach sunken flower beds, edges of drives and walks head-on and let front of mower extend over the edges slightly on each pass. Overhanging grass will be cut cleanly. Guide the left side of the mower along trees, posts or other obstacles and follow the contour as closely as possible.
3 When mowing wet, thick or heavy grass without a catcher assembly, you should start at the outer edge of the area and mow counter-clockwise so that clippings are always deposited on cut graes. Less engine power is required and a more even cut free of streaks will result.
4 The correct mower height can make the cutting job easier. On thick or springy grass, for instance, the wheels can sink into the lawn and result in too short a cut if the height is too low. For heavy
should be raised to the highest cutting position. You must then recut the lawn at the lower height you desire.
5 It is a good idea to change your cutting patterns occasionally in order to eliminate matting, graining and a corrugated appearance. You might wish to progress front to back, side to side or on a diagonal.
(Thirty-five problems are solved for you in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $l to this newspaper at Box 6, Teaneck, N.J& 07666.)
The word solar comes from the Latin word sol, wtich means sun. The sun and all traveling bodies around it make up the solar system.
blade. Garden tractors,'f growth, the height setting
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
Know-How Needed To Sell Home
which are all-purpose machin^^ es, have mowing blades of 36 to ^ 48 inches in width and can cut from an acre and one third to nearly two acres in an hour.
How do you get the most out of your mower? Paul Silliman, an executive with a leading supplier of lawn and garden equipment (Homelite), has these suggestions:
1 The lowest speed in the mow range (toward stop) is best for cutting common types of grass at normal height. This speed setting minimizes the noise level and fuel consumption. Higher engine speed
Low Prices Good Service Low Prices
Bob's TV & Appliance
AND ^ ^ _ I m~Mt
108 E 2ND, ST AYDEN, N.C
PH. 7-J6 4021
Celebrate 10 Years of Service to Pitt County and
Surrounding Area.
2 BLOCKS F ROM PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GRE ENVILLE, N.C PH 752 6248
Good Service Low Prices Good Service
By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International
Selling real estate is akin to merchandising any other product. It takes imagination and a creative selling program and the right price.
Carl J. Kosnar, licensed real estate broker, president of two real estate firms, consultant, lecturer, sets forth the first proposal in the introduction to his new book, How to Sell Your Home Without a Real Estate Broker (McGraw Hill $10.95).
His opening chapter concerns pricing. Price, after all, is one of the first consider^ions once a family decides to sell its house.
1116 only thing preceding it is the choice whether to follow custom and employ a broker for a fee or attempt the sale on your own. There are pros and cons for both methods. Kos-nars book is a helpful manual whether you choose the do-it-yourself approach or employ a professional.
Kosnar tells his readers it is possible to sell a property at a price as high as a real estate agent could, thus pocketing his commission, or even at a higher price.
He doesnt say it is easy. He says it can be done, because no agent will put forth the effort you will to get the highest price for your property, and he tells how, covering preparation of property for sale, advertising, showing the home, negotiating the sale, financing, legal and tax aspects.
Kosnar points out one of the basic rules of selling anything is to know the product, and he says the homeowner has the advantage in that respect. Who knows your real estate better than you? ... When you purchased your property, obviously there were amenities that attracted you to this particular piece of real estate.
Amenities, Kosnar explains, are those subjective, intangible benefits which are agreeable to the owner of the real estate. They can include such things as a backyard view, a river or trees, all of which have no value that can be measuried precisely but can have a great influence on the selling price of a home. These should be considered very carefully in pricing ixroperty.
Other influences are the character of the neighborhood and the design and style of the house.' Obviously, proximity of
a factory will have more influence on the price of a home than the price of a commercial property. An architectural style that is out of place in a neighborhood also affects price.
And, often, selling price reflects other things than fair market value. A buyer pressured by circumstances to buy may pay more than fair market value; a seller under pressure may take less.
Kosnar outlines the three basic approaches of appraisers in determining real estate value: the cost method, the
Garden
Clinic
N.C. State Unlvenity Answers Timely
Gardening Questions Q. Please suggest some shrubs we can plant for fragrance near our patio. (Mrs. B.C. Burlington)
A. Among the best are Bud-dleia (Butterfly Bush), Calycanthus, Chrabapple, Chaste Tree, Eleagnus, Gardenia, Jasmine, Lilac, Lonicera (Honeysuckle), Loquat, Osmanthus, Philadelphus, and Viburnum. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. My [M"oblem on boxwood is said to be boxwood leafminers. When is the best time to treat and what do I use? (J.B., Raleigh)
A. About three (3) weeks after new growth starts to develop, treat boxwood plants with a spray of dimethoate (Clygon, De-Fend). Use one and one-half teaspoonfuls of the dimethoate 25 per cent emulsifiable concentrate per gallon of water. One treatment is usually sufficient as this chemical is a systemic which enters the plant tissue and kills the leafminers in their burrows. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)
Q. What vegetables can be grown in the shade? (S.G., Dallas)
A. Carrots, chives, salad onions, cabbage, beets, leaf lettuce, most leafyr-^greens, turnips and most other cool season vegetables can be grown in partial shade. No vegetable will grow satisfactorily in deep shade. (Gem-ge Hures, extension Hmticulturist)
market method, the income method, all based on facts existing in the market. The last is an indicator chiefly for multiunit dwellings. Single family homeowners will be concerned primarily with the cost and market methods.
The cost method, Kosnar explains, involves the estimated per-square-foot cost to reproduce the building, less depreciation.
Example: housing comparable to yours costs $35 per square foot for the building only. Exterior measurements of the house indicate 1200-square-foot size. It is 10 years old. To calculate cost, multiply per-square-foot cost times total square feet, for a total of $42,000. To figure depreciation, divide cost to reproduce, or $42,000, by 40 years (the government estimate of useful life for most residences), arriving at $1,050 of depreciation annually. Multiply this by 10 years, and subtract $10,500 from $42,000 for a cost to reproduce, less depreciation, of $31,500.
Add to this the cost of land comparable to yours with the
same utilities, walks, driveways, fences, retaining walls, etc., for the fair market value by cost method.
Market method, Kosnar says, compares similar properties that have been sold recently with the subject property and, he says, probably is the best way to determine residential value, if enough sales data are available to analyze.
Care should be taken, however, to compare only similar properties, not those which may vary greatly as to cost, size, design, type of construction or location. You might find it wise to employ a professional appraiser.
Regardless of the method you use to price, Kosnar advises, you must be as objective as possible and recognize the undesirable features of your property as well as the amenities.
Obviously, you will want to get as much money as you can for your property, but you must be reasonable when pricing, or you risk the possibility of not selling your real estate or of taking an unusually long time to sell it.
'Estate
By Louis E. Clark. GRI
REALTOR md
THE-
CARPET SALE OF THE YEAR!
These better MONARCH carpets are just a few of the many priced to moue out fast!
We take our first major price reduction of the year.
Extra Beautiful. . .Especially Durable. . .
In Easy-Core Fibers You Want.
There's still a large selection of colors, textures, patterns.
Now
Thru
Saturday
This Week Only
HOW CAN REALTOR HELP?
Sailing your homo through a Roaltor will bring you as much or more profit with nono of tho attondant probloms and hoadachos you can oxpoct whtn you try to soil it on your own.
Bosidos his knowlodgo of the market and the skill to suggest realistic prices, tho Roaltor has built up a list of prospects that no homeowner can possibly match... prospects who are honestly intorostod in finding a homo and financially ablo to buy... not casual iookors. Ho knows how long to hold out, whathor to take a second mortgage, hew to handle earnest money, whalhar to lease with option to buy or soH on contract.
Ha's prepared to arrange the intricacias of financing
and has the know-how" necessary to close tho transaction properly. Bolievo m listing with a Roaltor will save you time and make you money.
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 BMg., 100 Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to helpl
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONS,INC.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 37828 ^ fit 753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
PAIIOWC
DeCORATINC
WALL
COVEfUNC
QUALITY DECORATING
AAWkitley INC
A B
MONARCH'S CAREY HALL - SCULPTURED HI-LO LOOP PATTERN NYLON PILE.
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NEW ACTIONBY MONARCH-THE PRINT NYLON CARPET FOR ALL YOUR BUSY ROOMS. Heavy duty 10(D% continuous filament nylon pile carpet with its own cushion rubber backing. Its tough enough for your heaviest traffic. Ideal for kitchens, dens, playrooms, utility areas. Protected with Scotchgard Carpet Protector for soil and stain resistance, so your carpet stays cleaner, brighter. Choose from 8 decorator patterns, loads of colors.
SOCIALITE BY MONARCH-LUXURY PLUSH ACRILAN /VINYON CARPET FOR EVERY DECOR. High lustre, full-bodied 70% Acrilan 30% Vinyon pile is luxuriously sheared in a dense, soft carpet... a decorators choice for traditional or contemporary rooms. Especially crush and abrasion resistant. Socialite^" is easy to clean, and stain resistant. In 16 outstanding colors, from pale Parchment Beige to deep Persian Brown.
WALKER COUNTY " -MONARCH'S LUXURIOUS NYLON PILE IN TONE-ON-TONE COLORS. Get a lot of wall-to-wall luxury for our low, low price. Of rugged, densely packed 100% continuous filament nylon pile, heat set to keep its springy texture' longer. Wont pill or fuzz. In 16 vivid solid and frosted colors; Aqua Green, Bellini Bronze. Gemet Red. Light Netural. Lime Frost, 11 more.
Monarch
Wr CARPET MILLS
$750
I si|. yd.
Save on padding and installation, too! For an additional low price, we'll install your sale-priced carpet over our special foam rubber padding.
XXCDXTtoTXtZAJL.
n
1311 WMt14thSt. OfMnvlito, N.C PhdHM 752-7131
Gardner Carpets
730 Greenville Blvd. Beside Pitt Plaza
Hours: Men.-Fri.9>6 Set. 9-5
756-2243
f.
I
mm
A Dark Horse In MinnesotaTh Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 13, IS75~B-I
By WILLIAM POX
ST. PAUL, Minn (UPI) - If ,you are living in a state where the governor and lawmakers, are tearing their hair out over,
1-money problems ...
if?: Where gloom abounds at all
levels of government and essential government services
nt are threatened ... cn Then consider the situation in Minnesota, where the biggest,
' question seems to be whether-Iir taxes should be cut, keeping in ui mind that a new presidential candidate from Minnesota may be in the making.
Gov. Wendell Anderson, a .1 young Democratic Farmer, Labor leader serving his second term, recently proposed a $S| u billion budget for the next twoj years, calling for a $1.2 billion increase in spending.
But except for a proposed two-cent increase in the gaso r line tax, he said there would be no need to increase any major H tax.
And despite hard times, consider these features of the Anderson budget:
1 A 27 per cent increase in aid
to schools.
' A 33 per cent boost in aids to
local governments cities,
I counties, townships.
A tuition freeze for all college
students.
f- A jump in aid to private ^colleges.
A tax credit boost from $120 to $425 a year for those living Fifcin apartments.
A $50 million raise in a ^ property tax relief program #*that has been called the Minnesota miracle.
And, whats more, the gover-. ^nor wants to put $150 million F^away for a rainy day.
^ It should be remembered the state has a very high income ^ tax. At some levels it is the ^highest in the nation, in'- There also is a four per cent sales tax, but this does not apply to food, clothing or drugs. Most observers consider the S key to Andersons success the fight he made when he first ' became governor in 1971 for a 25 per cent increase in income Z ^ taxes for both individuals and ^ corporations.
7 This enabled the state to
i reduce or at least put the lid
* on -property taxes, which were ^ skyrocketing because of the
mounting cost of local govern-9 ment.
S Also, the income tax has
proved an effective tool in ijp keeping pace with inflation. The
state will enter the next
5 biennium with a $400 million w surplus.
w Giving himself a pat on the 5 back, Anderson has said, We J have developed the most
rational and effective method of managing state and local
0 government finance in the ^ nation.
There has been talk of m Anderson on the Democratic M prMidential ticket in 1976 and
* he has a few things going for him. He is young (41),
>. handsome (brown curly hair, athletes physique), a
former hockey hero (college, U.S. Olympic team) and he is an effective campaigner, especially on television.
Anderson insists he is not interested in running for president.
But there are strong indications that the lure of the Oval Office may be stirring.
Anderson is chairman of Democratic governors in the
m
*
t Mrs. Little Is I Recognized
Cycles For Sale
im HONDA SL 350. In txccllent. condition. Best oHor. Call 752-5015.
1574 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miles. S900. 527 5934.
INational Governors Conferen-ice, a position which gives him a useful forum for speaking out and for testing political winds.
Considered a moderate, he has been accused of not providing effective leadership in all areas, especially on issuas dear to the hearts of some liberals. He was slow to endorse no-fault insurance (now law) and slow to back gun-control legislation (still before the legislature).
But he can be effective on the stump. Last fall. Republicans tried to make an issue of the fact that several firms had located or expanded in South Dakota because of Minnesotas high taxes.
Sure, our taxes are high, he would reply, but we got the kind of schools our children deserve. Do you know in South Dakota there is no money to provide libraries in elementary schools? Libraries, you know are where books are kept.
Anderson won the election by a record 62 per cent of the vote and led a massive sweep for the DFL.
1972 YAMAHA ELICTRIC, like new. Call 75S-3719.
'73 YAMAHA 750. Excellent con ditlon. $950. Must sell. Call 746-6590 after 6 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET Step Van 1970. $1300. 10th and Evans Streets, Greenville, N.C._
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1973. Air, power steering, tilt steering wheel, low mileage, good condition. 524-5379, Grifton.
DODGE VAN 1974. 9,600 miles, automatic, power steering, V-8. Cali Brown & Wood, 752-7111.
V>QOS
A PETS
CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.
REGISTERED Saint Bernarc puppies for sale. Call 752-1152.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, wormed and healthy. Call 746-3971 after 6.
AFGHAN HOUND puppies. Shots and wormed, 12 weeks old, AKC registered. Call 758-5177.
REGISTERED AND unregistered German Shepherds. One female Doberman, 4 years old. 758-4237.
SIX WEEK old Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 825-5641 day, 825-3461 night.
FOR SALELabrador Retriever puppies. AKC, 6 weeks old. 756-7416.
'm an
CARDOFTHANKS
THE FAMILY OF the late Jerry Teel wishes to thank everyone for the expressions of concern shown during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. James Teel and Family.
AUTOMOTIVE Abtos For Salo
WANTED2 experienced cashiers for super market work. Good working conditions, good wages, free hospital and life insurance. Apply in person, Overton's Super Market, Inc., 211 Jarvis street. No phone calls accepted.
AUDI 100 LS 1970. 4 dOor, good gas mileage. Contact owner after 5, 756-5222.
BEL AIR Chevrolet 1965. Automatic, power steering, accessories. $300. 752-5180.
CAMARO LT '74. Air conditioning, AM-FM radio, radial tires. Call 752 3738 after 6.
CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 dOor, fully equipped. $1895. 756-2856.
CHEVROLET Station Wagon 1966. Average condition. Call 758-1741 7533435.
FORD TORINO '71. 2 door hardtop, excellent condition, new radials. $1675. Call 756-4384.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,'
LTD BROUGHAM 1974. 18,000 miles, perfect condition. $4100 or assume loan. 746-4260 anytime.
MONTE CARLO 1970. Excellent] condition, new tires, CRAGAR MAGS. Call 752-6668 after 6 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE Luxury Sedan 1971. 4-door hardtop, all power equipment. Call 753-4681.
OPEL MANTA 1973. LOW mileage very clean. Call 758-1809 anytime.
PINTO WAGON '73. Air take over payments or cash. 752-0272.
PLYMOUTH FURY III, '65. $450 Good, clean car. 756-0449 after 6 p.m
A group off new Fiats going at bargain prices which can't be matched again this year.
Come on in and shop ffor a bargain.
We will buy your car ffor top dollar in cash or trade in allowance ffor good clean used cars.
See
Browi WoEi, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. door hardtop, white with biack vinyl top. Really sharp. $695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
TOYOTA COROLLA '72. $1500. In good condition. 756-1687.
I
GREENSBOROBenjamin F. Henderson, principal of Jefferson Junior High in Winston-Salem, was named winner of the first Human Relations Award presented by the North Carolina Association of Educators.
Dr. Jerry D. Paschal, superintendent of Columbus County Schools and chairman of the NCAE Human Relations Commission, presented the award to Henderson during the fifth annual NCAE State C!on-vention in Greensboro last night.
District winners recognized included Mrs. Mary B. Little of ; Grimesland.
Those Who Dare Face Arrest
CARACAS (UPI) The metropolitan police have announced they will arrest any po^son foimd swimming at Venezuelan beaches closed because of rough seas.
The police lways post signs when the sea is rough, but gome bathm igncve them, oftoi resulting in drownings.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1600, 1974. Dart blue, air conditioning. Call after 6. 756-0098.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.
VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and a conditioning. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.
VW convertible 1971. Excellent condition, $1600. Call 756-7338 after
VW SUN BUG Super Beetle 1974 8,000 miles $3,000. Steve Allen, 524 4625, Grifton.
VOLKSWAGEN Squareback 1968 Very good condition. 758-0879.
WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy youF, next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service. '
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene S'f,
WORK WANTED
PITT COUNTY Farm Equipment Repair Service. Call 752 5765.
FOR SALE
Farm Equlpmant
WOULD LIKE TO BUY used 2 or 4
row rolling cultivator. Call 7580247 after 7 p.m.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION
SALE. Tuesday, April 15 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. 7344234:
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent ori lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.
PONY FOR SALE. Needs good home. $50. 758-3221._, _
Miscellaneous For Sale _J
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.
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.
BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. Financing available. See at Music Arts, 756-3522.
POINTER pups by 2 of the top Pointers in the East. Born January, 1975. Be ready for trials, hunting next fail. Call 758-5086. 4|
HOOVER SWEEPERS with exclusive 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.
EMPLOYMENT
HelpWamed
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, topsoil and rock. 752 5814.
AUTO SALESMAN. I would like to talk to an auto salesman who is not afraid of work and who needs to make good living for his family and can sell cars, both new and used. Call me or come in and let's talk. Joe Welch Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, 753-2197 in Farmville.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Conpany for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
ATTENTION students, housewives, or retired persons. Could you use $50 to $75 extra income each week? Olan Mills Studio needs you 20 to 24 hours each week, 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. til 9 p.m. each day. Apply in person only to Virginia Grant at the Smith's Motel beginning Monday, April 14 after 9 a.m.
LADY, MAN OR Student with car for light delivery work, full or part-time. Apply in person only to Virginia Grant at the Smith's Motel beginning Monday, April 14 after 9 a.m.
EASTERN North Carolina Company seeks construction superintendent dealing with construction of chain restaurants. Must be willing to travel. Excellent company benefits, salary commensurate with ability For appointment, call 977-0950, ex tension 57.__
AVON TO BUY or s. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.
BEEN LAID Off or just need extra money? Need six cosrhetic con sultants 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.
DESK CLERK wanted. Mature and experienced. Apply in person. Old London Inn, Greenville.
AUTO PARTSOutside salesman for New Bern store. Good opportunity for commission and advancement with established company. Experienced preferred. Relocation necessary Mail brief summary of qualifications, recent employment, age, etc. to Auto, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
BOOTH FOR RENT, Peggy' Hairstyling. 752-1951.
ASSISTANT MANAGER of Happy Store to work evening shift. Blue Cross, life insurance, vacation, and bonus plan available. Also midnight til 7 a.m. shift open for 24 hour store in Farmville. Apply in person bet ween 3 - 5 p.m. to Bill I pock. The Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets.
FULL TIME maintenance man Applications now being taken at Ramada inn.
IF YOU MADE $12,000 last year and need to do better this year, you could be the person I am looking for Requirements 25 years of age, college desired but a strong desire to get ahead more important, bondable and ready to go to work immediately If you meet these requirements, contact Art Dellano, ABC Mobile Homes, 756-5242.
IMMEDIATE POSITION for
perienced mobile home serviceman Top pay, full benefits, and paidi holidays. If you are the right person, call for interview at ABC Mobile Homes between 9 and 5, 756-5242
ATTRACTIVE person, experienced for hostess work. Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaurant. Must be able to work any shift.
PART-TIME secretary. Good shorthand required. Methodist Superintendent, 756-3918.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE for
large established national company Fee paid. S800 a month plus com mission, projected first year of 15K range. Present territory has been developed based out of Greenville Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758 2107.
BOOKKEEPER with at least 2 years experience in double entry, some financial reports, heavy calculator use, light typing. Excellent starting salary plus benefits. Dunhiil Per sonnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758 2108.
MANAGER TRAINEE for local concern. Must be sharp in ap pearance, personable, able to handle public contact. Dunhill Personnel
GENERAL CLERICAL with ex perience on the adding machine and light typing. Must be familiar with heavy public contact, sharp in ap pearance. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street.
Having Enaine Trouble? "The Engine People"
It/Co.
Auto Speciall
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
Boats ft EquiiMnpqt
BOAT18' Sportcraft, 120 Inboard-Outboard. $1400. 756-6452. ,
WANT TO RENT by day or week ski boat or cruiser. Make money on your idle boat. 756-0651.
16' DIXIE BASS boat. 1974 50 Hf Mercury. Completely equipped in eluding front mount electric motot with foot controls, galvanized trailer. Call 756-6155 after 6 p.m.
TEXTILES. Weave Supervisors to $12,000. Fee Paid. Experienced XD, X3, X2, helpful. Call John at Dunhill Personnel.
TEXTILES. Card Supervisor. To $11,700. 2 years experience. Dunhill
TEXTILES. Weave Overseer. To $17,000. Experienced supervisor with XD, X3, X2 knowledge. Dunhill Personnel.
Miscallanoous For Sal*
{CANNON TV Servlet. Used color Jets, Zenith, RCA, and other models. {New picture tubes. 12 month, iwarranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Can ^2555.
FOR SALErange and 24,000 BTU air conditioner. Call 756-6529 after 5:30.
YOU'VE HEARD what Marh Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
ONE SOFA in good condition. Cheap. 752-3356.
FOR SALEUpright piano with stool. Price $150.00. Call after 6 P.M. 756-2976.
4" X S'' ENCLOSED Steel trailer, 9" TV, 8-track recorder, AM-FM car radio, Azuki ten-speed bicycle, AM-FM cassette player-recorder. Call 752-5118.
OUTDOOR FLEA Market and An tique Sale. Lenoir County Jay Cee Fairground, Highwayll and55, sooth of Kinston. April JO, noon to 6 p.m. Sponsored by Kinston Collector's Club. Ralndate first fair Sunday. Mrs. Fred Cole, chairman, 527-0444.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil# Homas For Rant
FOR RENTAAobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homest Call 758-3A44.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. College students preferred. Call 758-5771.
2 BEDROOM trailer. Central air, located Colonial Park. No pets. 758 4413.
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air
conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
MOBILE HOME with 2 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, central air, furnished. At Colonial Park. 752-6521; night, 752-6274.
1973, 12 x 45 TIKI repossessed mobile home by Taylor. 2 bedrooms, carpet, fully furnished. Ideal for the beach or river. Low down payment. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
ONE GE AIR conditioner. 7,500 BTU, used 1 month, like new. One Cold Spot air conditioner, 22,000 BTU. Phone days, 752-5656; nights, 746-4989. $100 each.
TOMATO PLANTS, 60 cents a dozen.
kinds. See Winfield Tucker at Simpson. 758-3576.
18' TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps 6, air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, complete bath. Appointment only. Call 756-2892.
FOR SALEgas range (eye level oven) and old but good refrigerator. $50 for both. Call 752-1276.
SAND AND FILL dirt for sale. Approximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the airport. Large con tracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 1851, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED TO BUYused lawn mowers in need of repair. Call 756-1121 after 5 p.m.
ORIENTAL DESIGN rugs, walnut marble top chest, Bentwood oak rocker, Windsor chair, set of 4 fancy oak chairs, refinished round oak table and oak china cabinet, $100; bookcases, fern stands. Come by Faye's Antiques, NC 30, Greenville. 758-2836 or 756-7782.
CUSTOM SOFA, $300 ; 2 Waverly print chairs, $85 each; couch, $25 chair and ottoman, $40; complete walnut bed, $115; antique platform rocker, $100; organ stool, $37.50 mirror, $30; tea-cart, $30; fire screen, $15; octogan commode-end table, $150; KLH stereo, $300 or best offer; miscellaneous. 752-5180, early evenings.
2 STORY STORAGE building, 14 x 26 Call 756-1144 or 756-0219.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEDITERRANEAN Style console stereo for sale. 752-5008.
CHANNEL R-C transmitter, receiver, and 4 miniature servos. $200. Call 758-0498 or 758-0050 after 6.
12 X 64, 1974 REPOSSESSED
Fleetwood mobile home. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, nice size kitchen and dining room. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
1972 COX CAMPER, sleeps Six. Also 1972 Honda 100. Call 758 5061 after 6 p.m.
12 X 50, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washing machine and air conditioner. 758-3931.
SOLID WALNUT Victorian table and rocking chair. 746 3743.
FJLL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
NEW BAR WITH 2 stools. Regular price, $299.95 on special, $125. Only 2 to sell. Fisher's Appliance 8< Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.
WANTED TO BUYscrao oold such as class rings, college rings, jewelry, etc. Coin man. Harmony House South.
12 HP RIDING lawn mower with automatic transmission and 48 inch mower. 756-3655.
BLACK HAWK GO-KART with 101AA modified McCulloch engine with 2 alcohol carbs. Perfect con dition. $500. 746-4260.
COMPLETE STEREO system. Marantz receiver, dual turntable, 2 ultralinear speakers, and Roberts tape deck. $800 value sell for $325. Call 756-5109 after 5.
BREAKFAST table and 3 chairs, all wood. $25. 758 5912.
AMPLIFIER for sale. Only $30. Call 758-3587.
8 TO 10 SECTIONS warehouse wood flooring. Approximately 12 x 12 each, removed with Joistf intact. Free to anyone for hauling off. Call 752-0137.
FOR SALEyellow cabbage collard plants. Call 758 5065.
COMMERCIAL GRILL, deep fryer and a toaster. 752-6210.
fat
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
$6000
4 drawer Reg. $W.0!T
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
,569 .S. Evans St.
LOST & FOUND
1 BLACK AND WHITE male Collie dog, approximately 75 pounds. Call J.B. Henderson, 746-3896 after 6 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I Must have high school diploma ij: or equivalent.
jij Many company benefits.
See
MR. MOSS
511 Dickinson Ave.
I PROVIDENT FINANCE CO.
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554
Name......................................Age........
Street................................Phone.............
City.........................State........Zip...........
Time at home...........................................
Cycles For Sal*
1974 HONDA XR 75. Excallant condition. Can be seen after 5 p.m. Call 756-5940.
' 1974 HONDA CB 550. Crash bar, sissy j bar, and luggage rack with 2 helmets. ' 746-4353.
FOOD PROCESS ENGINEER. To
$25,000. Fee Paid. Chemical Engineering or I.E. with knowledge of hi-speed food process. Degree. Dunhill Personnel.
MINE ENGINEER To $22,000. Fee Paid. Top Fertilizer plant seeks, person with drag lines, mining. Any degree. Call John Baker at Dunhill' Personnel.
WORKWANTEI) ^
MANNING BROTHERSDay Or,
night cleaning services. Garage, attic, basement. Sunday-Saturday., 752-0369.
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully Insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, coiject.
PITT COUNTY lawn mower and small engine repair service. 752-5765.
Tool & DiA
Tool and Die maker needed for industry plant. Minimum of 5 years perience with welding fixtures, assembly fixtures, and dies.
Excellent opportunity for top salary and excellent benefits. Qualified applicants should call collect 919-752-2121 Extension 244 or make application at Greenville plant. Plant manufactures industrial lift trucks.
An Equal Opportunity Employor (M-F)
Mobil* Horn** For Sal*
1969, 12 X 60 MOBILE home, bedrooms. Call 747 2192 after 5.
BEDROOM, 12 x 70 trailer for sale. Dial 756 7034 after 4.
12 X 65 STYLECRAFT 1973 never used. 758-2525.
1969 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with washer and air conditioner. $2800 firm. Call 752-7227 after 6 p.m.
12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2
bedrooms, washer, air. Covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.
1974 VISCOUNT mobile home. 12x65, fully carpeted. Assume payments Call 746-4780.
REAL ESTATE
26 ACRES WOODSLAND for sale. $500 an acre. 756-7289.
Farms For Sal*
2.25 ACRES 7 miles east of Green ville, just off Highway 264. $5500. Contact Aldridge A Southerland, 752 260*; nights, 752 1993.
7 ACRES WOODSLAND on dirt road 7 miles east of Greenville. $4500. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights 752-1993.
85 ACRE FARM for sale. 50 acres cleared, 35 acres woodsland with timber, 20,361 pounds tobacco allotment. Located near Ayden. $100,000. Owner will finance. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752 0473.
42 ACRES FOR sale on Highway 102, east of Calico. 25 acres cleared with 2.2 acres of tobacco. $32,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608; nights, 752 1993.
20 ACRES FOR SALE on Highway 102, east of Calico. 4 acres cleared. $13,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 752 2608; nights, 752-1993.
Hous* For Sal*
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 Dorlls Mills, 752 3647, Robert Edwards, 756 6652.
4 BEDROOM SPLIT on private cul de sac street, den with fireplace, 1 bedroom downstairs, 3 full baths, single carport, large outside storage, English Tudor styling, and priced right with 95 per cent loan. WEDCO REALTY, 752 7662.
Hous* For Sal*
PERFECT FOR THE small family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located in Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696._
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.
LAST ONE. This four bedroom ranch is lonely. It's the last new home in section I at Lake Ellsworth. Large living areas with fully landscaped yard. Great deal for any growing family. SEE TO APPRECIATE, WEDCO REALTY, 752 7662.
OVER 1700 SQUARE FEET of
gracious living in this lovely 3 bedroom home. 2 full sparkling ceramic tile baths, beautiful car peted den, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal; large living room with cozy fireplace, central heat, storm win lows and doors, nice lot. Convenient location, close to schools and shop ping. In Ayden, $32,500. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892; weekends and evenings, 746 4574.
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. $37,700. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965.
A GREAT BUY in the low 30's. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, large living room, garage, and fenced yard. Located near the Candlewick Inn on Vj acre lot. Present loan may be assumed. Call 758 5301 after 1 p.m.
1969 RITZCRAFT 12 x 50. 2 bedrooms with air conditioning. $3200. Call 756-5405 after 2 p.m.
12 X 60, '71 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air conditioning, unfurnished. 752-3804, after 5, 758-0185.
OPPORTUNITY
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.
STATION AND GROCERY com
bination. Ideal man and wife team. Potential of $15,000 per year. 6 miles from Farmville, Highway 13. Call 756-5166 or 756-3375.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
35 ACRES of land, 14 acres cleared. $400 per acre. Call 524-5384 at 10 p.m.
AM INTERESTED in farmland and woodland in Pitt County any size tract. Write Land, P.O. Box 2003, Greenville, N.C.
m
REALTOR
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
iPhone 752-4012 anytime
iPt
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
50,000 Sticks Tobacco 8,000 Lbs. Tobacco Moved GOING PRICE
Call 752-1007 Between* and 9 p.m.
FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.
For Further information Contact
Dr. Donald Patrick 752-751 or 756-3714
For Rent
Mobile Homes
AND
Mobile Home Lots
Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.
Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.
Phone 758-4413
Colonial Park
'now Under New Management
TRY ME" 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. $47,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965.
CHERRY OAKS AREA3
bedroom, 2 bath quality constructed home with many special features. Mid 40's. Call 752-1737 for ap pointment, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency.
VERY SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick home. 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, large kitchen with dish washer and many extras, family room with fireplace, carport, and storage. Quiet street. Brook Valley By owner. 756 6937. Appointment only
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home featuring central heat and air, Living room with functional fireplace, convenient kitchen with nice size dining area, I'/j baths, storm win dows and doors, chain link fence in back yard, fully enclosed garage, disappearing stairway affords plenty of storage. In Adyen. $28,500. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; weekends and evenings, 746-4574.
YOUR GOOD TASTE is easily reflected in the gracious living room and formal dining room of this home. Large family roOm with glass doors to large outdoor patio, modern kitchen, breakfast nook with bay window, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, double enclosed garage. Membership in Cherry Oaks Recreation Club included. $47,000. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
ENJOY YEAR round comfort with central heat and air. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, 2 full ceramic baths, and patio. Located 12 miles from Greenville on large wooded and well-landscaped lot. Call 753-5137 after 7 and on weekends.
3 BEDROOM home. 2 baths, carpet, central air. Assume 774 per cent loan or refinance. Near Elementary school. Joe Quinerly, Grifton; phone, 524-5338.
NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, over 1400 square feet, den with fireplace. Belvedere Subdivision. Blount 6, Ball Realty Company, Inc. office, 752-6163; Dapbne Richardson, 756 2957.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL INDEED is this 4 bedroom home with 2 baths. From the wooded lot to the full basement it's ideal for the active family. Fully carpeted with hardwood floors under, central air, completely modern kitchen. Wahl Coates School area. Forest Hills Circle. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
IF SPACE AND COMFORT are what you're looking for, this is it! Huge family room for all your entertaining and family needs. Large dining area, kitchen, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded back yard ideal for outdoor barbecues! Great neighborhood in Eastwood on quiet street. $42,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
ONE STORY DWELLING containing 1550 square feet. Living room, 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, office, enclosed porch, detached garage. Low 30's. Must see this home to ap predate. Call 752-1055 or 756-5367, Dozier Appraisal 8, Realty Company.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, dining room, living room, fireplace, den, kitchen with eating area, carpeting, drapes, and appliances. Corner, well landscaped. $36,000. Call 758-5996. 1202 Ragsdale Road.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
WANTED
Manager for family steak No experience necessary, job training.
Contact Cliff Worthington
WESTERN SIZZLIN
house. On the
LOOKING FOR A SUMMER HOME?
SEE THE NEW ODAY 25
Stans Sports Center
3205 E. 10th Street 758-3613
>rpor Industrial Truck Division P.O. Box 5047 Grotnvillo, N.C. 27834
House For Sale
BETHEL. Excellent buy 2
bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825 5631.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 7 room house with circular den, fireplace, and bar wtfh stools. S33,500 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining room com bination with a lot of extras to be left with house. Utility room, 2 large carports, fenced in redwood weaved fence. House freshly painted, 9 x 10 shed House must be seen internally to be appreciated. Overton & Powers, 758 4585, nights and weekends Hilda Avery, 756 0620.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER, university area 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with built-ins, large family room, air conditioning, carpeted. $29,000. Call 75 2 2785.
LOOKING FOR A COUNTRY SETTING . . . 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 & Associates, 752 8888 , 758-0816 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
c4LL PRICES <DRASnCALLr^EDUCED!
*1495
1972 GREMLIN
One owner. Straight shift, clean.
1970 FORD LTD STATiONWAGON
9 passenger, power windows, power seats, air, automatic, stereo, loaded.
*1495
1970 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
4 door, own owner, fully equipped.
1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
Fully equipped.
*1495
*1295
1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
Fully equipped, extra clean.
1970 FORD TORINO
2 door hardtop. Air, power steering, clean.
1970 PONTIAC CATALINA
4 door sedan. One owner, air, power steering, power brakes, good buy.
*1295
*1295
*1095
1969 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88
4 door hardtop. Fully equipped, air, power steering and brakes, locally owned.
1968 PDNTIAC CATALINA
4 door hardtop. Locally owned. Air, power steering and brakes.
*995
*995
1970 TOYOTA
straight shift, good gas mileage.
895
EXTRA GOOD BUYS
1970 FORD MAVERICK
Gas saver for around town.
1971 FORD
2 door hardtop. Air and automatic.
1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE
2 door hardtop. Good transportation.
*795
*695
*495
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 door hardtop. Good second car.
1966 PLTMOTH FURY II STATIDNWA60N
Best buy for less money.
495
295
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
ONE-CALL CLOSER EXPERIENCEDONLY
MINIMUM GUARANTEED WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST COMMISSIONS.
Nationally advertised coni-pany looking for specialty salesman such as home improvements, mutual funds, insurance, land, franchises, vending, freezer plan, education, paint franchises, etc. Our top producers earn $25,000 to $50,000 commissions per year. Must be able to travel extensively and have good car. Call Mr. Willson, toll free for additional information and personal interview, Sundays and weekdays, at (800) 621-1006, (800) 621-8182.
SALES
Are you making the most of your potential?
Northeast N.C. Territory
You hove proven your capobilities in sales or sales management for some time. But how much longer will it take for you to increase your income substantially and achieve greater responsibility T
If your present contpany cannot give you this kind of opportunity, we can. National Chemsoarch, ona of America's most successful Industrial Corporations, has consistontly grown at 20 por cont a yoar and avon taotor this yaar.
What this can maan is outstanding opportunity in solos and salts
managomant. If yog, along with us, show tho dedication to your own personal and financial growth.
Wodkly drawing account, oxcalient catnmlssion arrangamanfs, plus alt the benofits necessary to sacure your fatnUy's future.
Raleigh interviews. Call John Strauss, atOor 10:20 a.m. Mon. A Tuos., April 14 A IJ. 919-707-7111. Out of town call collect.
If uMMa ta call, write details mcHMling arpa cede and phene numher to -, jahn Strauss
NATIONAL
CHEMSEARCH
Fancy ruopwo hh wa Wra paapOa "
r RaipOrw
CWFWIf74by
CUTE AS A BUTTONI 3 bedrooms and 1*2 baths, beautiful carpats. 522,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965.
BY OWNEREastwood. Den with fireplace, formal living and dining, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Phone 752-0028.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100
100
Gallons Of Gasoline free
with the purchase of any new car, new truck or used car out of stock. Joe Welch will give you 100 gallons of gasoline absolutely FREE (Factory Orders Excluded) or cash equivalent. Offer expires April 15, 1975. So Hurry-Hurry-Hurry.
We have in stock Chrysler, Plymouth
a good and Do
line of new 1975 le cars as well as Dodge trucks. If we do not liave specifically
spe<
what you are looking for we will be glad to Factory order a vehicle to your specification.
We are a small dealer wfffi low overhead so therefore we can beat any deal the larger city dealers can offer. Give us a call.
1?73 CHRYSLER
NEWPORT CUSTOM
4 door hardtop. Factory air. Loaded with extras. This car is almost like brand new. Reg. price $3295.00.
sale Price $3095.00
1972 DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM
4 door sedan. Factory air condition, speed control, AM-> FM radio. Fully loaded with extras. A real family car. Reg. $2295.00.
Sale Price $1895.00
1971 CHEVELLE
2 door hardtop. V-8, stick shift. Radio, heater, beautiful red finish with black vinyl top, sport wheels, WSW tires. A real sporty car. Reg. Price $1895.00.
Sate Price $1495.00
1971 PLYMOUTH FURY II
4 door sedan. Factory air, automatic. A real good good cheap car. Reg. Price $1495.00.
Sale Price $995.00
1970 CHEVROLET NOVA
2 door. V-8, power steering, automatic, new green paint with vinyl top. A real nice car for a young person to be proud of. Reg. Price $1595.00.
Sale Price $1295.00
1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET
4 door sedan. Automatic, radio and heater. A real economy special. Reg. Price $1395.00.
Sale Price $1095.00
1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE CUSTOM STATIONWAGON
Factory air condition, radio, automatic, power steering. Springtime is wagon time. Get ready at a real bargain. Reg. Price $1725.00.
Sale Price $1395.00
1970 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROYALE
2 door hardtop. Factory air, automatic, loaded with extras. Baby blue with blue vinyl top. A real nice car. Reg. Price $1475.00.
Sale Price $1295.00
1970 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE
Factory air, automatic. Runs real good. Needs new top. A real steal for only
Sale Price $795.00
1969 CHEVROLET MALIBU
2 door hardtop. Automatic radio, power steering.
AAany other used cars in stock at bargain prices. IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE FOR EVERY MILE.
JOE WELCH
mi ... ^
CHRYSLER
Cbrysler-Plymoyth
oqc Tfuchs
Dodge-Dodse Trucks Farmville, N.C. 753-2197
Vlymoiit
$09 PINE 3 bedrooms, all electric heat, refrigerator, range, washer, and dryer included. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total S20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
GOLF COURSE Ayden on 15th green.
I want is my true equity and assumes 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 garage, storage room, dinette and a den 28' x 16' with fireplace, built-in bar, brick patio with extensive yard work, curtains and wall wll carpet, central air. Priced $46,950 owe $39,000. Payments $288 principal per month. Call 746-4686 after S p.m.
Inventory Reduction Sale Continues At
M & W Chevrolet
We hove 12 1975 Chevrolet Novas in
stock that will be sold at Dealer Cost plus N.C. Sales Tax.
Here is an example:
1975 NOVA LN
Stock no. 4357 2 Door
List Price *5454.80 Sale Price *4679.00 You Save *775.80
2% N.C. Solos Tax 93.58
TOTAL PRICE 4772.58
Equipment on this Nova
Deluxe seat and shoulder belts
Tinted glass
Swing out rear side windows
Color keyed floor mats
Door edge ouards
Wheel opening moldinps
4 season air conditioning
Remote control outside rear view mirror
Console
EPA Fuel Econom
Power Brakes
Automatic Transmission
Tilt steering wheel Power steering
Radial white striped tires
AM-FM radio
Rear seat speaker
Rear Bumper edge
I Vinyl Roof
___ jy
MPG Highway driving
Results 20
This is only on txampl* of tho savings you can gal at M A W Chavroiat. You'll navor know how much you can save unless you figuro wHh us.
Offor End* April 30, 1975
M & W Chevrolet
Aydon, N.C. 746-3141
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES FINANCIAL SERVICES NOW HIRING
Full or part tima omploymtnt in both Carolinas. Sat your own hours. Earnings commensurate with effort. Age no barrier. We will train you to bo a professional in tho Financial Services field. Selling Tax-Sheltered financial products. Life Insurance. Mutual funds and limited partnership in both oil gas and Real Estate. Employed oy a full servico organization with over 30 years experience and offices nationwide. For more Information call our Fayet teville, N.C. office Collect
919- 483-9089.
Fantastic Yard Sale On All New and Used Mobile Homes at
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC
AYDEN, N.C.
Prices Reduced up to $1000.00.
Down Payments as low as $200.00. Monthly payments to fit your budget.
Now is the time to buy that mobile home you have been wanting.
Call 746-6892 or 746-6566.
CLOSE OUT SALE
Buy Now And Save Big
LPSPECIALTC
Stock no. 32687
Standard equipment includes;
4-SPEED TRANSMISSION* 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY TIRES ALL COIL SPRING SUSPENSION RECLINING BUCKET SEATS UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION FLOW-THRU VENTILATION Optional Automatic Trnsmission Available Air conditioning and AM-FM radio.
List Price *3819.45 Special Discaunt *500.00 Sales Price *3319.45
plus N.C. Sales Tax
A Whale Of A Bargain
We have a group of new Fiats going at bargain prices which can't be matched this year.
BROWN-WOOD. INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
There's never been a
better time to buy a new car than
right now.
Here's why
1.. 1975 cars generally offer better fuel economy than 1971, 1972 or 1973 cars.
2. New maintenance schedules can save you hundreds of dollars. Spark plug life is longer. So are lubrication and oil change Intervals.
3. Many important features you once paid extra for as options now come standard In the new '75 cars.
4. In many ways. It's what you can't see "under the skin" quality, durability, engineering improvements that make a '75 car a value-holding investment for the future.
5. 42-month Installment plans, where available, can reduce your monthly payments.
6. The average monthly auto loan interest charge Is only $3 more than it was six years ago.
7. New car price percentage increases are less than upturns in cost of food, clothing and even your local movie theater.
8. The cost of a new car now takes less from today's paycheck than it did 10 years ago. Then it took the median wage earner 5.1 months to earn the price of a four-door car. Today, he can earn a four-door car in 4.4 months.
9. During the last few months the increase in resale value of used cars has been high enough in many cases, to offset completely the new '75 price increases. In effect, used car prices may never be higher and the cost to trade may never be lower.
10. It all adds up to a lot for your dollar at a time when you probably need a new car and the nation's economy needs your vote of
Great cars. And a greatvjiiy^t,^ buy.
confidence.
Bill HaMacfc Chryflar-FlymawMi Mil S. Mamarial Oriva OraaNvHIa, N.C.
F AOMatarCa., Inc. I, N.C.
Malt aMhmoWla. inc. 181 Haokar Rd. Oraanvilla, N.C.
FhalfM Clwvralat, Inc. HMMamaiial Oriva OraanvHIa, N.C.
Wynna Cbavralal, Inc. Baltial, N.C.
WndMvla Bank and Tntat Ca. HJk. OraanvHIa, N.C. AaaaclataMamkar
Bravm-Waad, Inc. iMSIHcklntanAva. OraanvHIa, N.C.
Orant Baick, Inc. IITW.IMiStraot OraanvHIa, N.C.
Moaiar Cliavralat, Inc. mw.WHwnStraaf Fnrmvllla, N.C.
MAWCHavralat,lnc. Aydan, N.C.
Tarkoal Tayata, Inc. iMTradaStraaf OraanvHIa, N.C.
mantara National Oank OraanvHIa, N.C. Asaadntalltomfear
Owka Btrick-Pontinc Inc. SM By-FaM FnrmvHIa, N.C.
Hnatlaft Fard, Inc. B. itM Stroot Bxt. Omanvllla, N.C.
Jaa Focholaa Matara, Inc. 3M OraanvHIa Blvd. OrMnvllla,N.C,
Smitli-Waldran Matara, inc. 2M1 Dicklnaan Ava. OrtanvlNa,N.C.
Laa Yantara Matara, Inc. Aydan, N.C.
Nortti CnrallMi NaHonnl Bank OraanvHIa. N.C. AaaadklaMonibar
AH Danlara Abavt Ara Mam kart tka Fitt Cannty Naw Car A Truck Daalara AtMC.
The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 13, 17$B-11
House For Sale
i
i/-
o
c\
Aldridge
&
Southerland
Realty Co.
BEST BUY IN AYDEN 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, kitchen with eating area, double garage, only 2 years old 525,000.
WINTERVILLE Shamrock
Terrace Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, spacious family area, kitchen with dining area, garage, patio off back $25,500.
S. LIBRARY ST. Quiet location close to everything. 2 story 3 bedrooms, spacious den with fireplace, kitchen with loads of Cabinet space, dining room. Call today, this one will go fast. $29,500.
BELVEDERE Perfect for Spring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, playroom, fenced in back yard, 95 per cent financing available. $37,900.
BELVEDER E New contemporary style on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, bookcases, and cathedral ceiling, sliding glass doors, back porch. Call and ask about the 5 per cent tax credit on this one! $39,500.
CUSTOM BUILT ON PRIVATE
LOT Large L shaped ranch on Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, formal living and dining room, double garage. Great tax advantage, an approximate $10,000 deduction if you get this one! Call and ask us about it. $51,000.
GRIMESLANO Only minutes from the big city. Colonial Manor, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, living and dining room, kitchen, bar, and separate breakfast room, more than acre lot, fenced in. Almost new. $53,000.
BROOK VALLEY Another tax bargain if you purchase this 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, modern kitchen with eating area, large family room with fireplace and sliding doors to patio off back. Backs up to the golf course. $63,000.
BROOK VALLEY Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, new spacious family room, modern kitchen with eating area, double garage. Must see to appreciate, $71,000.
Aldridge & Southerland
Call 752*-2608
Mike Aldridge, 752-3743 Don Southerland, 752-1993
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.
Lots For Sale
LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.__
2 BUILDING LOTS between Win-tervilleand Ayden. Wooded, each 140 X 180. $2000. Homes only. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; night Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
BUILDING lots for sale 5 miles south off Highway 43. Phone 756-5256.
COMMERCIAL LOTS on Farmville Highway 2 miles from Greenville, near Frog Level. 100 x 372. Only $6500. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993. _
2 LOTS ON Old River Road. 100 x 250. $2500 each. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
RENTALS i
Apartment For Rent
Apartment For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
WORKING FEMALE roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apart ment. Call 758 5217 after 5.
(D
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 \
KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone .756-6849.
Thomas Realty Co.
There are some things in life that have no price.
At Satford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a happy place to live.
Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it.
Lovely 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!
Come and look.
Applications Accepted Subject To Availability.
Qraanvilla's Mark of Distinction
Mfortmenti
MANAGED BY:
D/ REAL ESTATE
/Your Neighbortiood Broker*
1900 S. Charles Street Tala. (9191 756-4800
Apartment For Rant
ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278 after
FURNISHED apartment with lights. 752 5763.
ONE BEDROOM duplex In Bethel, furnished. Central haat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpet. Call 752 3376.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, un-' furnished, in Meadowbrook. $50 a{ month. 756-1307.
SastlspaoR
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 Oft Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER&FALK
758-4012
Apartment For Ront
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Jtousa For Ront
302 MANHATTAN, 2 bedroom house. $100 per month, also a deposit. Call 758 1038.
Office Space For Ront
LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, ianitorlal service, any amount. Call 752-1020.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E 10th St.
758 0114
Smith-Waldrop Motors Needs Inventory Gontrol Manager
Experience in auto parts helpful but not necessary. Apply in person before noon.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Ava.
7S6-4267
Office Space For Rant
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDINGOFFICE
Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
Resort Property
FOR RENT4 bedroom cottage, Atlantic Beach. No house parties. 758 1664.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Retort Property
SUMMER COTTAGE on canal at Swan Point, near Country Club at Washington, N.C. 2 bedrooms, large living room kitchen combined, utility room, on large lot, central heat and air. Call 758 2564, Greenville.
Rooms For Rent
1-3 BEDROOMS IN young businessman's suburban Greenville home. Full house privileges. $65 $80 per month. Call 756-0698.
GIRLS ONLY. Kitchen privileges, washer dryer privileges. 1 block from college. Call 758 5177
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Room* For Rant
ROOM AVAILABLE, for college student or commercial. block from college Call 752 3546,
Wantad 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,
Wantad To Laasa
PAYING II cents per pound tor tobacco. Contact Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752 2608, nights, 752 1993.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mattresses & Box Springs
Ouy Direct From Manufacturer & Save
Custom and standard sizes-fjisl quality
Sleepmaster - Madg exclusively by Jackson Dedding Co. Since 1935.
To some, comfort is o word-with us it's a tradition Come by our ylant today not W. Sth St. Washioctoo, H. C.'
Or Call 946-4503
The Real
Estate Corner
21,000
22.500
26,000
30,000
32.000
34.500
38.500 38,850
42.500
42.500
45.000
46.000
46.000
63.000
69.900
ichardson
,eal Estate Agency
Country living can be yours in this new 3 bedroom brick home with carport. Located near Grimesland.
Payments less than rent on this new 3 bedroom brick home with V/t baths, kitchen with built-ins. Call today.
Just sit back and relax is what you will do when you see this home that offers 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 l</2 kitchen t
Sol
3 bedroom brick home with fireplace, large
College Court Area A real bargain is what 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.
AydenSuper buy on this three bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Large den and kitchen combination, paneled garage. Nice corner lot. Assumable loan at 8 per cent with payments of $201.83 including PITI.
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.
What a Charmer Freshly painted inside and out This three bedroom brick home offers to you a coxy 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.
The PinesA fireplace, 2 t
LR SolT*
ick home, den with Kaped lot.
Country home near Ayden with approximately 2002 sq. feet heated area. This gracious home is located on iVi acres and features breakfast room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and large workshop.
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, ineled double garage. Beautifully landscaped corner lot.
Bethel Custom built 3 bedroom brick home located on large wooded lot, den with fireplace, 2 baths. This home offers lots of extras tor gracious and comfortable living.
Still time to choose 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.
Brook Valley Custom designed home suited for comfortable living. This home oHers to you formal living and dining, large kitchen with bulH-ins end eating area, family room with fireplace end exposed beams, 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths, douMt garaga.
Custom built axacutive homt locatad on txtra large lot featuring formal dining room, living room, den with exposed beams, breakfast nook, oHice, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, double garage, beautifully landscaped.
OFFICE 752-6535
'Today is a good day to buy a home'
Lily Ricbarjson 756-5088:
Mavis Burn 752-7073
Harriet James 758-4909
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S2-7S07 or writ* P.O. Box M7, Graanvillt, N.C. for your traa copy of "Hocntt For Living," a monthly publication packod with picturos, details, and prices of homos and availablo locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Got your free copy of "Homes For Living," In the city your arc going to. Know the real estafa market batora you get ttioro. Your copy is in our office. Wo can help vqu buy, sail or trade a homo any place in the nation.
FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL
REAL ESTATE
\ / "Your Neighborhood Broker"
1900 S. Charles St. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800
FHA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING
212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Beautiful LAKE GLENWOOD
Call:
Day756-5166 Nights756-3375
Your key to better living 752-1965 OT7M-3129
ROOM TO ROAM
4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living, dining, 2 baths. Price slashed!
(047^500
Get your money's worth. . .
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, den, kitchen. Cool porch for relaxation. Garage with workshop. Located on "Really Big" lot. Room for garden.
INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE BUYA HOUSE TODAY
Gingar Hackatt
Jaan Tripp
V-
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-6 P.M.
How would you like a $2,000 tax credit? This is equal to an approximate $10,000 tax deduction if you're in the 20 per cent bracket. We have one available in Old Oakhurst for $51,000. 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, den with fireplace, living and dining room, double garage, on a private lot. This would save you $2,000 on those tax returns next year. A savings of $166.00
a month on your first year's payments. Call us
about it.
Brook Valley
Available for $2,000 tax credit. A savings of $166.00 a month on the first year's payments. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den with fireplace, beautifully decorated. $63,000.
*37^900.
Belvedere3 bedrooms, 2 full baths., living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with eating area, fenced in back yard. 95 per cent financing at 8% per cent.
ALDRIDGE &
SOUTHERLAND
Mike Aldridge 752-3743
123 W. 3rd Street 752-2608
Don Southerland 752-1993
HOW DO YOU RECOGNIZE A GOOD HOME BUY? WELL HERE'S A FEW HINTS
1.) If the asking price is rather far below what you could build it for on a comparable piece of land at today's prices...
2.) if your alternatives in the same price range are vastly inferior...
3.) If a good, thriving Savings & Loan, (By necessity both ultra-competent and a bit conservative) enthusiastically agrees to finance 95 per cent of the sates price. As Home Savings & Loan, Greenville's oldest financial institution, is doing . . .
4.) If you can get in at the beginning at the base, asking price of the development
5.) If you're paying rent and that rent is as high or higher than the monthjy payments of the home ... ^
6.) If ail that hard irrefutable consumer logic backs up an attractive, modern, comfortable home with extras like prime location, swimming pool, etc...
Then You've just recognized
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS
M 9,500.00
752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass
Open Monday - Saturday Sunday By Appointment
David Siedge Sales Agent
E-12The Daily ReflMter. Greenville. N.CSunday. A[^U 13. lf7S\ow Is The Time To Buy A Home
TAKE NOTICE
THIS SHOULD IMPRESS YOU
DOLl HOUSE
Home less than 2 years old. Beautifully decorated interior, 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, living room, iarge kitchen-dining combination, garage, many, many extras. Just outside city with no city taxes. Quiet neighborhood. Only $28,500. Owner bought larger home from us and is offering this home at a price to move it in a hurry. Good Loan Assumption
Buchanan Real Estate Co.
Bank of North Carolina BIdg. 2820 E. 10th St.
752-3696 HOME 756-2378
seUipg your home?
MULTIPLE LIST IT
for Action
The Real Estate Corner
m
REALTOR
WAIT FOR US!
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offered by
iSolong fieal atatc of (SrttnuUlc, inc.
221 W. 10th STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 PHONE (919) 752-8669
NIGHTS Etsil S. Gordon 752-2910 Dillon Watson 75-5395 builders of
KINOSBEKRV- HOMES
tat
HllMl HOUSING OPPOHTUNITY
YOU HAVE 8 MONTHS LEFT TO LIVE
and take advantage of the NEW 2000.00 Tax Credit
We only have a few houses left that will apply to this New Government Program.
TIME IS RUNNING OUT!
This offer is only good for builders inventory. New houses started before March 25, 1975 and we only hove a few left.
Cherry Oaks is where you want to live so move now before our inventory is gone.
Office 756-5868
Ki Lnco
REAL.TY BiU Clark 756-eOM
Dave McNamee 758-0138
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 on the right.
BEA
imOUD
OVIDER
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 major shopping and service centers.
In addition, your family can enjoy the finest in recreation facilities.
Included are:
Olympic Size Pool (Lifeguard Supervision) Private Party House
Two Lighted Tennis Courts (Laycold Surface)' 12 Acre Lake For Rowing & Fishing Modern Bath House Drive out today and take a look.
You'll love it!
WEDCO
Lake Ellsworth
Where the living is rather gn
REALTY
BUSINESS-752-7B62
NIGHTS
CONNALLY
756-15
Open House 2-5 Sunday
Follow The Open House Signs
FOREST HiLLS 984 GREENVILLE BLVD.
We're offering as a spring special this quality constructed four bedroom home nestled in towering pines in one of Greenville's more attractive established neighborhoods. This home has space and quality that are rare and expensive by today's construction standards. Hardwood floors with tongue-in groove sub-flooring as well as a solid wood tongue-in groove roof system. Plaster walls and many other extras that make this home one of permanence. And the space is fantastic, three full baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room and large family room. Also one of the bedroom-bath combinations offers privacy for the extra family member living with you. Financing available and ready for immediate occupancy.
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 just as fast the second time around, so call early. Priced to sell at $29,500. University Area
Priced at less than $7.00 (SEVEN DOLLARS) a square foot and in good condition too. This rambling home with 5 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. Cali for an appointment and you won't believe your eyes.
Beat The Receipts! This home is just 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.
Available By Early Spring! Brand new homes with 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, large kitchen and garage. 100 per cent financing available at low interest rates. Priced at only $23,000. Closing costs paid by builder.
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 extras and a formal living and dining room with crown molding and chair rail. All this and an assumable 8 per cent loan make this lovely home priced to sell at$43,500.
Fleming & Associates
3101 S. Evans St. -OFFICE 756-6234
Margaret Capwell Russell Fleming Van C. Fleming
752-5801 758-0390 752 0546
Call day or night, Saturday or Sunday for profotsional advico on your roal astato noods.
cv'O'
I I
41,800 OWNER WILL PAY I
CLOSING COSTS
on this home OR give $1,000 rebate at closing. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath colonial with living room, dining room, separate breakfast area, fully carpeted, carport and central air. toda
See it
ly!
31,500 COLLEGE AREA
Two story brick. Living room, formal dining, den, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with breakfast room and loads of cabinets.
39,500 OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFER!
Huge wooded lot. Lovely one year old bride home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Foyer, living, dining, den, fully carpeted, central air.
>45,000 COONTRY LIVING-CITY CONVENIENCE
That darling yellow house on 14th Street is for sale and the inside is just as charming as the outside. Foyer, living, formal dining, kitchen with self-cleaning oven, pantry & breakfast nook. Den has fireplace and built-ins. Three bedrooms, two decorator baths, fully carpeted, central air. Come look.
63,500 CHERRY OAKS- LOVELY SETTING
Large beautifully appointed brick home. Only two years old. All the extras including central vacuum and intercom. Workshop area in oversize garage.
<65,000 DOES IT, REALLY?
Yes, this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath ranch has everything. On a quiet street, near recreation facilities. It is less than a year old. Individual room heat control, self-clean oven, laundry room, double garage. Carpeting and drapes included. CALL Now!
60,250 BRAND NEW-TAX CREDIT
Two-story traditional home, in LYNN DALE with 4 bedrooms, and 2Vi baths. Beautifully decorated. Zoned heat. Double garage. Qualifies for up to $2,000 Tax credit!
70,000 TWO ACRES OF LAND WITH THIS ONE
Adjacent to Cherry Oaks.Brick, four bedrooms, three baths, den with fireplace, central air, large screened porch. Fenced area with stable.
<71,000 INCOMPARABLE LOCATION
Absolutely perfect and located on Westchester Drive, that beautiful wooded circle in Brook Valley. Slate floored foyer, carpeted living room and formal dining room, dream kitchen, four bedrooms, two baths, large paneled den with fireplace and built-ins, screened porch, double garage, central air, large wooded lot. Like new condition.
71,500 WILLIAMSBURG HOME
Almost 3000 sq. feet of living area in this new home. Three full baths, four bedrooms plus sewing room or office. All the extras. Located on corner lot in Brook Valley.
76,500 BROOK VALLEY
3130 square feet of living area in this gorgeous five bedroom home. All the extras, including huge recreation room. Newly decorated and in excellent condition.
110,000 EXTRA SPECIAL
Custom designed including smoke sensor burglar alarm, intercom, this 5 bedroom beauty has almost 4,000 sq. ft. of elegance and imaginative detail. Double garage. Private setting on the golf course.
140,000 EXECUTIVE MANSION
Set in the woods. Five bedrooms in this custom built, beautifully appointed home featuring huge recreation room with wet bar. Exceptional colonial touches throughout. In Lynndale!
The
LOUIS CLARK
Agency, Inc.
Realtors
752-4173
Louis Clark 756-2912
Tarry Shank 7S6-31M
Syd Bailay ' 7564614
752i94Q2
Unda Ward
756-5273
756-7292
The Real Estate Corner
SENSATIONAL
q
REALTOPf
.fV C, ^
Brook ValleyTromondous Colonial Manor Honie on large lot. S bedrooms, V/i baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, recreation room with 547 sq. It., family kitchen. Just think ali this and lots more in your own 3950 sq. ft. Manor. New.
Make an offer on this tremendous home.
Take advantage at the same time of the new $2000.00 tax credit.
Call
naii^
756-5868
Bill Clark 756-0046
Dave McNamee 758-0138
Oscar Edwards 756-5456
REALTY
Offers The Best
In Family Living.
$61,000
Cherry OaksNew bedrooms, 2Vz .batl storage, large den w garage. Immediate
[vel on wooded lot. 4 dining room, lots of in kitchen and 2 car
$48,000
Eastwood Can You Believe lt!$48,000for this 2026 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.
MAKE AN OFFER
Brook Valley Tremendous Colonial Manor Home on large lot, bedrooms, 4V2 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.
48,700
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.
$63,500
Cherry OaksNew 2V2 baths, formal dini] with fireplace and 2
Court, 4 bedrooms, large family den iate Occupancy.
$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.
$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.
$63,000
Cherry Oaks New sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 tremely large den wi beautiful wooded lot.
dition home with 2300 dining rooms, ex-r garage. All on a icy.
$58,000
Cherry OaksNew all 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.
$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.
$62,500
Cherry Oaks2 story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, 2^/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, lots of storage area, 2 car garage, all on a beautiful wooded lot.
$59,500
Cherry OaksCome out and see this 4 bedroom Colonial 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 fabulous entry court and 2 car garage.
$38,600
BelvedereTerrific living room, den and comes with carport opportunity. If s a G
jn, 2 batt. noma with St room. This home Don't miss this
$47,500
Cherry OaksYou can still select items and color coordinate all fixtures in this terrific brick rambler. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room and large kitchen.
Lanco Office 756-5868
Dave McNamee 758-0138
Bill Clark 756-0046
OSCAR EDWARDS 7564456
Touch of Elegance
is yours in this picfuresquo sotting. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms. Spacious family room with fireplace. Split rail fence around back yard with room right awayi Located 206
to play. Call Kirkland Drive $41,500.
in Brentwood Subdivision.
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY CO. 758-4585
Call Dan Powers 756-6823
OLLIE HARRINGTON
REAL ESTATE AGENCY 752-1737
I5.:i '-Th Street
r COUNTRY HOME 7 per cent loan assumption. 1800 sq. | ft. heated area. Large brick gaTage. Attractive home | near Cherry Oaks Subdivision. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath j home features many extras:
Family room with beamed celling, ranch plank floors, comer fireplace, stereo amplifier with speakers in each room, | thermopane sliding glass door to large screened porch. . Kitchen with custom built cabinets, quality appliances, and I adjoining breakfast room. |
Separate utility room with built-ins and outside entrance. . Living room and dining room with quality carpeting and custom-made draperies. |
Outside workshop with heating and air conditioning. .
Central heating system located in large storage room. New I
central air conditioner. Storm windows and doors. |
Call us to see this beautiful custom built home; you will ap- i
. predate the quality construction and liveable arrangement. I
J^MId 40's. ^ ^ -1
NEW LISTING IN GREEN SPRINGS AREAr-3 bedroom home. 1V2 baths. Nicely decorated. Nicest built-in utility area you have ever seen! $26,000.
NEW LISTING NEAR UNIVERSITYWahl Coates School, 5-bedroom, 2 bath brick home, detached garage, in very good condition. 134,900.
LAKE PINES AREAYou need to look behind the beautifully landscaped lawn to see one of the finest homes for sale in Greenville. Located on large tract of land. $69,900.
HANDSOME WILLIAMSBURG BRICKOne of Brook Valley's finest homes. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious garage and workshop. Den with fireplace. Excellent kitchen. Screened porCh plus brick patio. Large living room and formal dining room, large landscaped corner lot. $74,900.
OAKMONTThis attractive home is available due to owner's transfer. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Den with old brick fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-ins. LIKE NEW condition. Located on neatly landscaped lot. $47,500.
AYDEN4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, completely carpeted. Over 2900 sq. ft. heated area. $30,000.
WEST WOOD4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Den with fireplace, living room and dining room. Fenced back yard with AAark Spitz underground swimming pool. $54,900.
PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTYLocatwl on corner of 14th St. and 264 Bypass. Zoned Neighborhood Commercial. $33,000.
/
11 ACRES WOODSLANDSnear Stokeetown. $7,000.
RAGLAND ACRESBuilding lots near WIntervllle with city water and sewer.
BROOK VALL space for en plus enormous entire house. $49,900.
iaarttm.'
or do you need with large den Ire. 3900 sq. ft. in
r OPEN HOuFe ~
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 247 LOCKVIEW DRIVE *BROOK VALLEY Elegant 4 bedroom homo on le
7 I I I I
Onl
Elegant 4 bedroom homo on largo lot. On I the golf courtt. Beautifully decorated, j I Closlngcostpeldbyseller.Mla60'sor make I
lTj____________
WE HAVE OTHERS.
uVfiiiir
For further information call:
756-5005 752-5692
756-0971
Louisa Hodge itti
Jamas Heal Olila Harrington
BUY A HOME NOW
2603 South Wright Road
bedrooms, bath and Vz, living room, kitchen, den, fenced in back yard, carport. A cream puff.
$34,000.
116 King George Road
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 $49,200 . Ample financing.
1101 W. Wright Road
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating 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 and Insnrance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
m
REALTOR*Looking for something different exciting j
fun to live in?
HB
Fully carpeted, built-in appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large decks, almost maintenance free, FHA, VA approved $36,000.
(Solonti Stal iataU of O&reniutlU, inc.
221 W. 10th STREET GREENVILLE, N C 27834 PHONE (919) 752-8669
Builders Of
KIIVO SBXTElXnr
\llli ^
HOBCES
nights Etsil S. Gordon 752-2910 Dillon Watson 756-6395
CAMBRIDGE
0^Makes Your Tax Accountant Happy
Could you stand up to $2,000 tax credit on your 1975 tax returns? Who couldn't? A new law has recently been passed which allows 5 per cent tax credit on the purchase of new homes $2,000 maximum. The construction must have begun before March 25, 1975, and we're happy to tell you that all our homes qualify for this tax credit.
But even more important, we offer beautiful, liveable homes at a price you can afford. We have a variety of floor plans featuring
either 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 baths, fully modern kitchen, plush carpet throughout, and central heat and air conditioning.
And that's not all! We will pay all closing costs, and to help keep that ever rising utility bill down, we furnish storm windows free. Cambridge is very impressive place to live. Call us today. Prices range from $37,500 to $42,000.
OPEN SUNDAY2:00-5:00 P.M OPEN DAILY FROM-4:00-5:30 P.M DEVELOPED BY REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC.
%
Blount & Ball
Realty Co. 752-6163
Cambridge Office 756-7050._
m
REALTOR
NICHOLS AGENCY
$18,000
Ideal home for couple or small family. 2 bedrooms, den with built-in bookcases, bath, kitchen with dining area, living room with fireplace. Central heat. Arlington Drive.
$29,000
FHA or VA financing available on this very attractive 3 bedroom home with IV2 baths, large kitchen and dining area, carport, CENTRAL AIR and large back yard. 403 Aztec Lane.
$42,500
The family will love this huge family room with fireplace and built-in serving bar. Great for kids of all ages! Beautiful wooded lot convenient to all schools. Approximately 1900 sq. ft. of heated area! This is a ''must see."
$28,000
Colonial Heights area! Convenient to schools and shopping. 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Fully carpeted, slate foyer, quiet street.
$29,000 Looks like brand new!
Immaculate 3 bedroom home, fully carpeted, IV2 baths, paneled garage, outside flood lights, metal storage building in back yard. Oakdale.
$49,500
Double car garage with workroom, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, laundry room, kitchen, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, large patio. Excellent condition. Included is membership in Cherry Oaks Association. Vacant and ready for occupancy. See today the owner is ready to talk turkey!
$28,500
Now is a great time to buy if you need space! Approximately 1900 sq. ft. of living area including 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room and kitchen. Also garage. Charming two story home on E. 4th Street near ECU.
$27,500
Extremely nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath beach house! Rustic wood siding A-Frame with stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, deck, pier, outside flood lights. Only 30 min. from Greenville on Chocowinity Bay at Moore's Beach.
$36,500
Warm and livable 3 bedroom home, 2 ceramic baths, kitchen, dining area, living room with fireplace, carpeted, patio, wooded lot, carport. Great location on E. 9th Street.
WE OFFER YOU SERVICE, AND DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED AND PROFESSIONAL SALES PEOPLE, ail at no extra cost. Doesnt it make sense to deal with a reliable and professional agency!
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 ANYTIME
David NidMlt ' 752-7
Anna Slow 752-4364.752-225: Frank Sutlar 752-159
illiaJaanTravathan 756-440 Trlth Byrum 756-743
JEANNETTE C
Real Estate Quiz What is the most important factor to |
I consider in the selection of a home? Answer; Location, and frankly that's why we are so excited about this three | bedroom home. We think that it would be a good value anywhere in the city.
I but in this neighborhood, it has to be | exceptional. It has two full baths, living room, dining room and family room with fireplace. Beautiful corner lot. The most striking feature of this home is it's condition both inside and I out. Anyone would be willing to call it ] their own. 40's.
Ideal Starter Home ...
. for the young family with small children. 3 bedrooms, fenced yard and air conditioning. Short walk to school and shopping. With a little paint you'll have a great value in this home because you can buy it for only I $23,500. Payments would be less than rent now and you'd be building ] up a nice investment for the future.
Use YourVA ...
... to buy this 3 bedroom, bath brick home with garage. No city taxes but conveniences of city living. Nicely landscaped yard. Bring your dishes and linens and move right in because the home is like new. Asking $28,500. __
FOREI!
Let's tee off from the patio! This beautiful split level comes with a set of golf clubsand many, many extras! 4 bedrooms and family room that overlooks the golf course. _____
WhatlsChalue?
Chalue is that unique combination of "Charm" and ''Value" that | combine to make this 3 bedroom home an outstanding housing investment. The unique single level design features unusually large bedrooms, comfortable living room and dining room, family room j with fireplace. The decorating is exquisite in all rooms and ties the flowing floor plan together beautifully. Other extras include a patio,
I added storage area and so much more. We invite you to see how much 'chalue" your money can buy. __
Definition; Garden Home gar den - gard- n home - hom-n (1) A habitat offering the ultimate in indoor-outdoor living. Should be located in exclusive area I of quality homes with abundant community area and swimming pool [complex. Preferable floor plans would include 4 bedrooms, large 1 living room, family room and formal dining room arranged in an open and airy manner. Decorating should be bright i.e. oH white carpeting with subtle shades of yellow, green throughout. Options rarely found would include planters, walk-in closets-most bedrooms, study with bookcases, hideaway oversize range and oven. 70's.
I f You Were A BuilderWhat Would You Put Into You Own Home?
To begin with, you might use quality carpeting throughout. You'd use upgraded cooling equipment and you'd use extra insulation in the home. You'd use quality fixtures including ceramic tile in the baths, decorator light fixtures. You'd probably build 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and a large warm family room with a fireplace. Finally you'd locate it on a large lot in a prestigious area like Club Pines and finish it oH with all the little extra custom touches that | you've always wanted. AND THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT HE DID!
Swim Ski Fish Boat...
... from your own vacation land cottage on the river. Paneled family room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with built-in range and oven. 3 porches for sunbathing and barbecueing and entertaining. Close enough to save gas and far enough to get away from it all. Move in before the summer beginsi 20's.
Jeannette Cox, Realtor! Home 756-2521 Car 7S2-2247
|jack Duffus, Realtor! Home756-$39S
I Thelma Whitehurst | Realtor Assoc. Home 756-0070
752-7807
MLS
ca
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
LAWYERS BUILDING GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
Says Banks Unprepared For Thefts
By MICHAEL ROSENBAUM
X:HICAG0 (UPI) - The proUem with bank robbers is that they tend to drop in unexpectedly. All too often, the banks are caught unprepared.
Thats the view of WilUiam Kristofek, a member of the technical division of the Bank Administration Institute. Security against robberies is not what it should be at many banks, according to Kristofek, who helps the institutes 9,000 member banks with security planning.
The institute has prepared a titled Security and Emergency Procedures to help bank
personnel handle bomb threats, holdups, kidnap-hostage robber-ies and a half-dozen other emergencies.
Its the kind of thing that can sit in a tello-s drawer and when shes got a few minutes with nothing to do, she can pull it out and look at it, Kristofek said.
Common sense and training should dictate the reaction of bank personnel, the booklet states, and Kristofek added that the tellers response is crucial in avoiding tragedy.
The booklet is a shortened version of the institutes security manual, designed to impart a basic understanding of security procedures. The bocrfi-let includes a robber description form and a list of questions to ask when receiving a bomb threat over the phone.
One bank in 10 was robbed in the last six months of 1974, according to FBI statistics, and robberies of all savings institutions during that period were up 50 per cent over the last six months of 1973.
In 2,449 robberies, burglaries and larcaiies against savings institutions in the last six months of 1974, alarms were activated only 1,834 times, according to the FBI. Robbers tod( money 72 times in that period from savings institutions which had no alarm systems, despite federal regulations requiring alarms.
Kristofek said alarm systems are usually triggered by the person being robbed and that a teller facing an armed robber can easily forget to trip the switch. Some banks overcome this in-oblem by placing marked bait money in the tellers cage. Moving the money from a drawer sounds the alarm automatically, he said.
About 90 per cent of all banks keep bait money, but few in-, stitutions are willing to pay for the equipment that triggers the alarm, Kristofek added.
Few banks are willing to hire guards either, according to the FBI. Robbers faced guards in only 412 of the 2,049 robberies committed in the last half of 1974.
Many of those guards had pittle or no training, according to Kristofek.
Some banks have what they call guards, but theyre nothing more than retired janitors and, whats worse, they have guns. Of course, this is my own pers<Hial opini<Hi, you understand, but if you go to the First National Bank or the Continental Bank in downtown Chicago, the guards there are as well trained and as well equipped as any Chicago policeman, he said.
Kristofek and an FBI spokesman in Chicago agreed that banks in large cities are generally safe and that security breaches are most common at banks in very small towns.
But even Chicago-area sav-| ings institutions have trouble with one security device. About 90 per cit of the pictures taken by Chicago area surveillance cameras are unusable for identification purposes, usually because of poor maintenance, according to the FBI spokesman.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Mondayspaghetti and meat sauce, lettuce with *eing, french bread, peaches, milk;
Tuesdaychicken and pastry, glazed sweet potatoes, green beans, ndls, cake, milk;
Wednesdaycountry fried steak, whipped potatoes and gravy, peas and carrots, rolls, gelatin, milk;
Thursdaybarbeque, stea
med cabbage, stewed apples, Mrafaread, milk;
rridayvegetable soup with crackers, half piauBs^ cheese, sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, peach oofabtar, mflk
SHOPOUR FROZEN FOOD SALE AND SAVEI
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS
PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. APRIL 16TH
MORTON MEAT
(MEAT LOAF, CHICKEN. SALISBURY STEAK OR TURKEY)
FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
TASTE-O-SEA FLOUNDER OR
99c
PERCH DINNERS
SALUTO
PARTY PIZZA
33-OZ.
SIZE
SHRIMP AHOY
SHRIMP CHUNKEES
2-LB.
PKO.
$2.59
$2.59
TASTE-O-SEA SHRIMP
PATTY DINNERS
TASTE-O-SEA
FISH DINNERS
ASTOR SPECKLED
BUTTERBEANS
2 SS 79c
SEA PAK
FISH & CHIPS
ASTOR FOROHOOK OR
BABYLIMAS
2 SSI 79c
GLAZED DONUTS
DIXIANA GREENS - COLLARD, TURNIP. TURNIP WITH TURNIPS OR MUSTARD
4 99c
MORTON
JELLY DONUTS
DIXIANA BUTTER PEAS. PEAS B SNAPS OR
SHOE PEG CORN
18-OZ
PKG.
MARINERS
FISH STICKS
S-OZ.
PKGS.
59c $1.00
AUNT JEMIMA
WAFFLES
BANQUET
FRIED CHICKEN
TASTE-O-SEA
PERCH FILLET
at 89c
TASTE-O-SEA
FLOUNDER STEAKS SS $1.59
ONION RINGS
SUPERBRANO
WHIPPED TOPPING
11-OZ
SIZE
BOZ.
PKGS.
7-OZ.
PKGS
VOZ
PKG.
?i?59c
^;$2.29
1 HARVEST FRESH
PRODUCE
1 SAVE SBc ON FLORIDA
1 ORANGES
2 b"ags $1.00
1 YOUNG b TENDER
1 YELLOW CORN
IOears 99c
HARVEST FRESH
LETTUCE
INO HEAD OVER 39c) LB. 25C
HARVEST FRESH
CELERY
2 stalks 49^
SUNKIST
LEMONS
(BAGGED)
ooz. 69c
U. s. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
2VLB. 1VLB.
''TArssc ''TArssc
SEAFOOD DEPT.
H B G DRESSED
WHITING FISH
LB.
45c i$1.99
DAIRY DEPT.
SPREDIT BRAND
CHEESE SPREAD
2-LB.
LOAF
99c
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND
ROASTS
LB.
I
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE. TRIMMED
LOINS
CUT FREE I10"CUT.40IL8S.AVG.) LB.
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CUBED
STEAKS
(CUT FROM HINDQUARTER)
$1.39
$1.79
W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE
GROUNDBEEF
MARHOEFER'S FULLY COOKED BONELESS
CANNED HAMS
VLB.
HANDI-PAK
VLB.
SIZE
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER
ROASTS .$1.49
OSCAR MAYER'S REGULAR OR
BEEF FRANKS
$3.29 $3.99 99c
1-LB
PKG
ASTOR BLENDED
PEAS 3-89
DIXIE DARLING THIN SLICED SANDWICH
THRIFTY MAID GREEN 6 WHITE
THRIFTY MAID BLACKEYE
BREAD 3i
00.
4
4
1VOZ.
NAVY BEANS 4
1VOZ.
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
THRIFTY MAID
PINTO BEANS 4 SS. $1.00
THRIFTY MAID MEAT BAUS b
SPAGHETTI 2 88c
THRIFTY MAID
PORK & BEANS 4 .-f. $1.00
\
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
ROLLS 2 89c
FRENCH
HARD ROLLS 3 iiS. $1.09 TWIRLS 85c
YOUR FAVORITE
BABY FOO
BEECHNUT
GERBER'S
STRAINED
4M-OZ.
V JAR
JUNIOR
7H-OZ.
JAR
Open Sunday Afternoon, 1-6 PM.
Located at The Shoppers Mart
1MRS. DONALD JACKSON EDWARDS
2MISS AMY ANNELL WYNNS
3MRS. WILLIAM BENNETT PLANNER III
l^MRS. EDWARDS. . is the former Judith Lynn Wetherington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodrow Wetherington of Kinston, whose marriage to Mr. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jackson Edwards of Greenville, took place Saturday.
2MISS WYNNS. . is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Harden Wynns of Powellsville, who announce her engagement to John R. Garroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earl Carroll of Winterville. The wedding will take place July 5.
3MRS. PLANNER.. is the former Jean Gaskins Planagan, daughter of Mr. Charles Roy Planagan of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Planagan, whose marriage to Mr. Planner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett Planner Jr. of Kinston, took place Saturday.
4MISS NICHOLS.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nichols of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Johnnie Ruel Taylor, son of Mrs. H. L. Joyner of Crisp. The wedding will take place June 21.
5MISS WILLIPORD. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin Williford of Rt. 3, Windsor, who amKHince her engagement to Thomas Bryan Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bryan J(H*dan of Greenville. The wwlding will take place June 21.
6MISS EDWARDS.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Jacques P. Edwards of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announces her engagement to Leo Paul Pranke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pranke of Rt. 1, Winterville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Edwards. The wedding will take place June 1.
7MISS JOHNSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harold Johnson of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Douglas Stephen Harris,; son ofl>^. Richard Allen Harris of Greensboro, and the late Mr. Harris. The wedding will take place July 12.
8MISS STRICKLAND. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Howard Strickland of Knightdale, who announce her engagement to St^hen George Abene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito George Abene of Ayden. The wedding will take place May 4.Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 13, 197SC-1
4-MISS PATRiaA LYNN NICHOLS
5MISS PEGGY ELOUISE WILLIPORD
,^ISS JOYCE ANN EDWARDS
7-MISS PRANCES ELLEN JOHNSON
8-MISS MARION ANN STRICKLAND
( .2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 13, 1W5
Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony Saturday
KINSTONThe marriage of Miss Judith Lynn Wetherington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Woodrow Wetherington of Kinston, and Donald Jackson Edwards, son and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jackson Edwards of Greenville, took place Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Queen Street United Methodist Church here. Rev. James C. Lee and Dr. John Maides officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of miro mist and cluny lace. It was fashioned with a high lace collar, see-through tucked neckline and empire bodice with lace motifs. All lace details were repeated on the cuffed long Gibson girl sleeves, and bordered the double ruffles that formed the hemline and flowed on the chapel length
train.
Her capulet of matching lace was attached to a mantilla of silk illusion and flowed into a chapel length train. The bride carried a bouquet composed of white bridal roses, illusion and bridal ribbon, cascaded with babys breath and love knots.
The bride chose her sister, Mrs. William Carven Stallings Jr., as matron of honor and aierry Gordon Sullivan as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sue Shivar, Mrs. William Charles Whaley, Jeanne Susan Hart-sfield, Mrs. William Hallock Evans, Mary Bryan Carlyle, all of Kinston, and Nancy Fleming Edwards, sister of the bridegroom, of Greenville.
They wore formal gowns of orchid chiffon and carried nosegays of vari^ted pink miniature carnations tied with
First Lady Dolls Planned For The Bicentennial
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP NewsfeatureS Writer Wit, warmth, compassion, humor and service were some of the qualities that motivated Madame (Bee) Alexander, as she is known, in choosing six First Ladies for her newest doll collection meant for the Bicentennial. Her dolls some 5,000 different ones in the last half-century have always carried a cultural message, she said, in explaining her choices of Presidents wives.
Now you take Mary Lincoln, the pretty octogenarian was saying the other day. She was so misunderstood. I believe there were enemies all around her in the White House because she was a southerner ... and her son, the terrible thing he did, saying his mother was mental. I think %he was spending money too fast to suit him and he feared there wouldnt be enough left for him ...
And what Julia Grant had to put up with, she went on. Because of the Presidents problem (alcoholism) she had to receive many delegations and take over in trying to weld the nation ...
As for Eleanor Roosevelt, she was a great humanitarian, Martha Washington was sweet, amiable, neat with dainty, doll-like qualities and, like me, she was not an eager scholar, Madame Alexander added.
Dolley Madison had wit and warmth, taking care of her mother and younger sister. She also was a good hostess for Jefferson and the secret of her success may have been that she never held a grudge, she remarked.
Abigail Adams had special appeal for the world-famed doll woman, who parlayed three dolls in the first year into one of the most solvent independently-owned businesses in the world.
Abigail made such excellent business investments that the President could retire with a very nice income, she says, admiringly.
It has been that way through all the ages of Mme. Alexanders doll making, which begins with her own research and sketches. The dolls are babies, little girls, paintings or fictional characters that have come to life for her in a special way. They are meant to be cultural, she says, to help educate children and pique their interest in the arts, dancing, theater, books, which can be enjoyed by the poorest people.
When I designed my ballerina, it was really to encourage little girls to dance, to make them more graceful, she says, and while she claims to have no favorites in the doll world, like any good mother, an affectionate series was Little Women, where she identified with the eldest of four girls, the Meg of the family.
When campus riots were at their height, she introduced a Grandma Jane doll with silvery head and glasses which she hoped would bring little girls closer to their grandmothers and respect for family life.
The maternal instinct is bom in women and it should be CTjcouraged, was the way she -elt.
She was impressed with Gone with the Wind, and her sympathies were aroused by the starving Scarletts generosity in sharing a carrot, the only thi8 could find, with her Negro maid. So Scarlett, too, was the basis for a doll.
She is not designing doUs tc compete in a boys play world, thoitfh. an idea that some feminists have touted Her teguiy dressed Blue Boy
(Gainsborough) and Red Boy (Goya) are among dolls in her portrait series. And there is Laurie, a boyfriend of Jo in Little Women. That is about as far as the doll thing will go at the moment, Womens Lib or not.
If a little boy wants to play with a doll, let him. It may show his paternalistic instinct. But you shouldnt rush out and buy him a doll for his birthday, in her opinion.
Her dolls are beautiful, well-groomed and handsomely dressed, large and small. They have established fashion trends. Her ballerinas in the 20s wore the forerunners of pantyhose and her dolls have been dressed in luxurious fabrics and Paris-styled clothes that are American-made like her dolls.
Twenty years ago she created a sensation in bringing out the first fashion doll. After thinking about introducing an anatomy-perfect doll for three years she brought out Cissy at a toy fair.
In her black lace chemise or white lace covering over her pink body, the buyers Ogled her ecstatically and I had to convince them it wasnt meant for a peep show. I was seriously introducing fashion.
And then manufacturers copied it and turned her thing of beauty into a sexpot with big bosoms, she commented.
A vibrant, radiant woman, who looks decades younger than her 80 years, Mme. Alexander has been around dolls all her life her father had a doll hospital in New York before she began making dolls 52 years ago. Now she is assisted by her artist daughter, Mildred, her son-in-law and grandson in a family enterprise. Of her recent awards, she is proudest of two, the Torch of Learning, given by the American Friends of Hebrew University, and one bestowed by the Alfred Einstein College of Medicine, Womens Division.
matching ribbon and long streamers.
Serving as honorary bridesmaids were Angela Karen Pittman and Jacqueline Ann Gay, both of Kinston. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority aU served as honorary guests. Freda Jane Smith assisted at the bridal register.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were William Shaw Corbitt III, Samuel Edwin Vincent, Michael Lee Harrington, Clifton Hugh Edwards III, James Oliver Bond Jr., William Camillus aark III, John Bryant Kittrell III, Thomas Gilmore Gardner Jr., all of Greenville, John Dixtm Fleming Jr., cousin of the bridegroom of Smith-
field, and Josua Hines Weeks <Mf Rochester, N.Y. Junior ushers were Clarence Hardy
Wetherington and Walter Woodrow Wetherington Jr., twin brothers of the bride. Jonathan Carven Stallings, nephew of the bride, was the ringbearer.
A program of religious music was presented by Mrs. Alma Offult. Prior to the ceremony, Lewis Byrd Gidley and James Turnage Warren sang A Wedding Suite, their original composition, and accompanied themselves on the guitar.
Immedicately following the ceremony a reception given by the brides parents was held in the church fellowship hall.
The bride is a graduate of Kinston High School and is attending East Carolina University, where she is a member of Alfriia Delta Pi Sorority. She is majoring in home economics education. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He received a B.S. in business administration and is now manager of the University Book Exchange, Greenville.
Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Greenville.
An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday night at the bridegrooms home honoring the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hosts and hostesses were parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon Fleming, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Houy Fleming, and Mr. and Mrs. Maxel Eugene Minges, aunts and uncles of the bridegroom.
WHEEL SAFE'TY
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Parents should give children proper instruction in bicycle safety when they receive a bike as a gift, say Allegheny County police.
"IVo factors high on the safety priority list are fitting the bike to the child who will ride it and equipping the wheeler for maximum safety.
The police suggest giving riding lessons near home, preferably on empty lots, bicycle paths or marked areas, before permitting long trips.
'They added that bicycles should have headlights, tail-lights or reflectors, warning bells, chain guards and coaster brakes.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Engagement Announced
MISS PRICILLA ANN SMITH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Johnnie L. Moye, son of Mrs. Ola Bea Moye of Ayden, and Mr. John H. Moye of Norfolk, Va. The wedding will take place June 21.
Dr. Frank Fuller Is WOTM Speaker
Dr. Frank G. Fuller, chairman of the department of counselor education at East Carolina University, spoke at a Chapter Night {H-ogram for the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, 'niursday night at the Moose Temple.
Dr. Fuller, a past governor of Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885, was introduced by Mrs.. Evelyn Cottam, chairman of the WOTM membership committee, who was in charge of the program.
He described the advantages of membership in a family fraternity, among them fellowship and recreation, combined with an opportunity to participate in community service projects.
Dr. Fuller told of visits to Moos^eart, the child city, and Moosehaven, a home of elderly members, both operated by the Loyal Order of Moose.
Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, announced the members of the nominating committee. Those serving are: Mrs.
Jamieson; Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, junior graduate regent; Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge, junior regent; Mrs. Virginia Shaw, chaplain; Mrs. Molly Harris, recorder; and Mrs. Jean C. Clark, treasurer.
Others serving are Mrs. Betty Diehl, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Beulah Jordan, Mrs. Georgia McCollom, and Miss Ada Jones.
Members appointed to the committee by Mrs. Jamieson are: Mrs. Hollie Simonowich; Mrs. Earline Coghill; Mrs.
Bonnie Singleton; Mrs. Wilma Turner; and Mrs. Faye Trot-man.
The committee will meet April 15 to select a slate of officers for the upcoming chapter year.
New members enrolled at the refreshments were served by the Mrs. Margaret Miller and Mrs. Esther McKinney, both of GreenviUe.
Following the meeting, refreshments were served by the membership committee.
Ive told you before about my son who marches to a diffemet drummer.
Well, betweoi the drummer and the drumee. Im going to goose step my way into an institution.
I have been driven literally crazy by a child who is flakier than acute dandruff. Dumb things. Like playing Bridge Over Troubled Waters on the push button i^ione, addito $34 to the bill . Crawling oif of the Grand Canyon and sa^ng, I have to go back. I left my billfold at the bottom. Leaving his cat to guard his bicycle.
Then one day you say firmly, From here on in, you leam to live with your own stupidity and your own forgetfulness. Grow
tg)!
It was 3 a.m. last night when I got the call from him that he had returned from a skiing trip and was in a dark parking lot phone booth on the south side of town alone. Wheres my car you said youd leave for me? he asked.
In the garage. We couldnt move it when you took the car keys with you.
Right. So can you come and get me?
Deep breath. Absolutely not! Call a cab. Youre on your own.
3:05. Suppose that was his last dime and theres a car at the curb with a gang of hoods in it armed with chains who wont believe that a kid with all that skiing equipment wouldnt have any money on him and punish him for it.
3:10. Suppose the police see him in a phone booth late at night with a big red S on his shirt for Snow and say, Weve got another Superman loonie on our hands, Walt. Lets run him in. And he spends the night in a cell full of perverts.
3:15. Ive got it. The cab driver picks him up but is weird and not really licensed by the cab company but is flling in for the driver he has just done in.
3:30 Wake husband and show
him the baby book. Remem-bar? It sens like just last week when he used to sit up in his little bed and say, Mama, more milk. That WAS last week, he snarled. Go to sleq)!
3:30. The air is fresh tonight. People should spend more time pacing their driveway. HERE HE COMES!
Dont you see? I explained as he fell into bed, I had to be cruel to punish you to teach you a lesson. Its time you accepted
the responsibility for your own actions. Do you see that?
As he snored I marvelled at how he could sleep. 'Those lousy drums he was marchiing to kept me awake the rest of the night.
Angel
Food Cake Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
SEWING COURSES
or young people ages 10-19
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Eight 2V4 hr.
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Pitt Plaza Greenville 756-0747
SINGER
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Farmville Furniture Company
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The
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Phone 753-3101
SALESPRM3
FABRICS
10 Tables
Spring Double
From our regular selection of Spring colors and patterns. Reg. $3.W yd. to $5.99 yd. These are current knits, ail first quality. Make up that dress for your special Spring Outing.
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60" wide, all machine care in this season's dusty shades. Makes beautiful pants suits and slacks. Reg. $4.99 Yd.
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Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P. VL Monday thru Friday Saturdays 10 A.M to 6 P.AA 333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7033
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DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9A.M.-6P.M
Alumnae Day Scheduled At St. Marys
Fiance Conveniently Forgets License
RALEIGH - St. Marys Colleges annual Alumnae Day will be held Saturday, April 19.
Over 200 alumnae are expected to gather on the Raleigh campus for a day of festivities. One of the highlights will be a duo-piano recital held at 3:00 p.m. in Pittman Auditorium.
To honor visiting alumnae, Jane Blackmore, a 1970 graduate of St. Marys who teaches piano in Warsaw and Michael Bulley, chairman of the music department at St. Marys, will perform music by Brahms, Mozart, and Rachmaninoff.
St. Marys will have two alumnae as special guests for the occasion. Mrs. George Flint, the former Lizzie Ashe and a lifeJong resident of Raleigh, will be celebrating her 80th reunion on this day. Also Mrs. William J. Gordon of Eden, and a graduate
of the class of 1906, will be honored by the Alumnae Association on her 70th reunion as a graduate of St. Marys.
New officers of the Alumnae Association to be installed that day include Mrs. Harry G. Walker Jr. of Raleigh, replacing Mrs. Robert J. Page of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Walker, a graduate of the class of 1946, is a past Alumnae Council member and trustee of the college. The regional vice-presidents who will be taking office are: Mrs. John McCain, Wilson; Mrs. Frank H. Conner, Charlotte, Mrs. Simpson Bobo Tanner III, Rutherfordton; Mrs. Charles E. Stevens, Greenville; and Mrs. Josephus L. Mavretic, Beaufort, S.C.
Gasses holding reunions are: 1915; 192; 1925; 1930; 1935; 1940; 1945; 1950; 1955; 1960; 1965; and 1970.
kOeoA. -
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
Rose High students are celebrating spring with many activities.
Twenty juniors were tapped into the National Honor Society Friday. Inductions will take place tomorrow night in the Rose High gym. Included on the program are Robert Alligood giving the welcome, John Miller explaining the NHS and its goals, Gail Shaw speaking on character, Joey Howell speaking on scholarship, Billy Billica speaking on leadership and Gail Molic speaking on service. Mrs. Mary Virginia Jones will be guest speaker.
Inductees are Jeff Barber, Eddy Connolly, Rosemarie Cox, Lynn Gantt, Christie Hearne, Marcia Hodge, Keith James, Michael Jeffreys, Carol Kelsey, Sherry Ledbetter, David Ostrow, Christie Priestley, Lorraine Rayford, Lee Shearin, Clay Shugart, Betty Skrobialowski, Roslyn Taylor, Robert Wease, Mary Jo White and Vicky Wilkerson.
The journalism banquet was held Monday night at the Western Sizzlin. Next years Rampant Lines staff was announced and for entertainment Don Sullivan was roasted. David Ostrow is editor-in-chief, and Vicky Wilkerson and Fred Hamblen are assistant editors.
Other staff members include page one Robert Walters, page twoJack Bratton, page threeieah Long, page fourBeth Lancaster, page fiveTim Giles, page sixGraham Dempsey, page seven Lorraine Rayford and Jim Egertoh, and page eight Kent Phillips.
Business manager is Mary Roberts and advertising manager is Robert McGlohon. Typists are Terry Cox and Daphne Carter. Photographers are Tim Minch and Martha Hunt. Mrs. Dorothy Phillips is advisor and technical advisors are The Daily Reflector and Tim Jones.
Club Trip Tramping through the marshes of Roanoke Island this weekend are members of the Science-Ecology Club. Participants left yesterday morning at seven oclock and will return tonight after two days of camping out and observing the island ecology. Campers were Mary Ann / Burnette, Billy Billica, Gau Molic, Nam Ji Kim, Susan Corda, David Pendered, Charles Kernan, and Ed " Garvin. Advisors were Dr and Mrs. Floyd Read and Dr - Vincent Beilis.
Eleven Rose students left Friday morning for Columbia, S.C. They are participating in the spring conference at Columbia Bible College and will return ^ tonight.
Those attending were . Camille Leggett, Jeff Barber, Lorraine Rayford, Keith James, Jim McLane, LuAnn Snowden, Lyim Knott, Lynn Harris, Carol Hackett, Joey Wilson, and Rae Marie > James. Mr. and Mrs. Fumey James were chaparones.
Sbc members of the chess team left Friday for Lenoir to participate in the North Carolina State High Schoo. Championships. These members will b competing
for the state title. Contesting were team captain, Jan Ludwinski, David Ostrow, Tim Caspar, Mike Jeffreys, Melvin Johnson, David Burbert. Also attending was faculty advisor, Gary Par-due.
Science Symposium
Leaving today to participate in the North Carolina Science and Humanities Symposium at Chapel Hill are Bobby Kim, Tommy Gladson, David Ostrow and Mike Jeffreys. The symposium, lasting through Tuesday will include lectures by UNC science professors and will give the students a chance to tour-the University. Chaperoning is Hal Pierce.
The SGA elections committee has been very busy planning for the April 17 and 18 SGA and class officers elections. Special plans include a rally which will take place tomorrow after school in front of the Rose High. Featured will be a live band. All candidates wishing to do
By Abigail Van Buren
e 17S by Chicago Tribuno-N.T. Nawa tynd., Inc.,
DEAR ABBY: I am 18. and the boy Ive been dating for two years is 19. We were supposed to get marri^ secretly last month, but Dick showed up without the license.
Originally, when I had asked him if he had it, he had said yes.
But after we arrived at the preachers house and the preacher asked Dick for the license, Dick said he forgot it at home, hoping the preacher would perform the ceremony anyway, and let him bring it around latr.
Well, the preacher wouldnt marry us without the license, so we decided to stay in a motel that night, thinking Dick would get the license the next day, and wed get married and nobody would know the careless mistake he made.
Well, the preacher called my father, and my father came to the motel to pick me up. I felt just awful, but I went with my father.
1 still have feelings for Dick. He says if I dont come back to him he will kill himself. My parents say I should let Dick go. Should I listen to my parents or stick with Dick?
* CONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED: Listen to your parents, dear. Dick didnt make a careless mistake, he lied to you. He sounds much too immature and irresponsible for marriage now.
DEAR ABBY: I wish people who ask ministers to conduct funerals and weddings knew what the word honorarium means (a payment to a professional for
so may speak.
Running for SGA offices include Gay Shugart, Roslyn Taylor and Yetta Harper for president, Shirley Murphy and Donna Goodson for secretary and Becky Dough and Mrsha Vines for treasurer.
Senior class candidates are Harry Pair, Sharon Powell, Gwen Maye and Martha Wilkerson for president, and Bonnie Lee and Ann Williams for secretary-treasurer.
Junior class candidates are Dave Middleton, Selene Wheeles and Brenda Battle for president and Shirley Best for secretary-treasurer.
Running for sophomore class offices are Tom Johnson, Ray Alexander and Gina Whichard for president and Pat Paschal, Sandra Savage and Sharon Moore for secretary-treasurer.
Elections committee members include chairman Hank Dunbar, vice-chairman Richard Gray, Terry Cox, Freager Sanders, Anna Marie Payne, Don Sullivan, and Peggy Shea.
(Continued on page C-4).
services for which no fee is set or legally obuinable.l Some people feel it is so crude to ask a minister: How much do I owe you, that they just let the matter go and do nothing about it at all.
My husband is a minister (please dont say where), and within the last year, he was called to officiate at the funeral services of both an elderly man and his wife, who lived 35 miles away. He was pven no fee.
Abby, can you imagine anyone writing the following note to an attorney? Thank you, Mr. Jones, for your legal services. Mother and Dad would have wanted you to come down to handle these legal services for us at this trying time.
Or the minister to his barber; Thank you, Mr. Smith, for cutting my hair at this time. I would not want to embarrass the family by needing a haircut. Or: Thank you, Mr. Brown, for the gasoline, oil and car wash. I wouldnt want to run out of gas on my way to a funeral or show up with a dirty car. Or: Thank you, Mr. White, for cleaning and pressing my suit. I would not want to embarrass the family at this time by appearing unkempt.
In order to make ends meet, my husband moonlights and had to pay a substitute for his second job so he could make these two funerals.
INDIGNANT
DEAR INDIGNANT; Perhaps because there is no set fee for conducting funerals and weddings, some folks feel that there is no fee at all. Also, some clergymen have written to tell me that they consider such services a part of their job, and theyre insulted when they are offered money for doing the work of the Lord.
1 say: Offer anyway. The offended clergyman can always refuse.
CONFIDENTIAL TO LU: Dont believe everything you see in print. Many celebrities prefer to let vicious untruths go unchallenged rather than to sue for defamation of character because they believe that if one wrestles with a skunk, hes apt to emerge smelling as bad as the skunk.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 13, 197503 Recycle a worn plastic with hobbies that can stain raincoat into a cosmetic cape to clothing. Just cut the coat to use when you shampoo or color waist length and shorten the hair, apply makeup or woric sleeves.
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Miss Jean Flanagan Weds Saturday Afternoon
The marra ige of Jean Gaskins Flanagan and William Bennett Flanner III was solemnized Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. and the Rev. Joseph Arps. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sharon Irwin.
Parents of the couple are Mr. Charles Roy Flanagan of Greenville, and the late Mrs. Jean Gaskins Flanagan, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett Flanner Jr. of Kinston.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight organza
over peau de sole with a trim of candlelight peau dange lace applique. The gown was fashioned with a scooped neck
bordered with peau dange lace applique. The empire bodice and the long colonial sleeves had a motif of lace applique and were finished with a ruffle. The full skirt featured a scatter of matching lace applique and extended into an attached chapel train which was finished with a border of peau dange lace with a ruffle.
Her two tiered mantilla style illusion veil had a lace border. The bride carried a semicascade bouquet of yellow roses,
Births
Tyson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Tyson. 117 Woodside Rd , a daughter, Kristal Leigh, on April 3, 1975. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Padgett Davis, Jamesville, a daughter, Shana Wynn, on April 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
LeGrand Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rossie LeGrand, Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, Eugene Curtis, on April 3, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sutton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Elbert Sutton, Rt. 4, Tarboro, a son. Mark Christopher, on April 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Langley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Elton Langley, 210 Allendale Dr., a son, Phillip Bradley, on April 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Yadav
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Krishna Ranchandra Yadav, 100 Cherrywood Dr., a son, Eric Krishna, on April 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Warren
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Warren, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter. Misty Michelle, on April 7,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Homes Tour To Be Held In Goldsboro
GOLDSBOROThe Salvation Army Womens Auxiliary will sponsor a homes tour and buffet luncheon at Walnut Creek Estates Thursday, April 17.
Four homes, all located in Walnut Creek Estates, just off Highway 70 East of Goldsboro, will be opened to the public. Opening their homes will be Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen, Dr. and Mrs. Kent Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Conway Rose and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Derby.
Tour hours will be from 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and the buffet luncheon will be served between the hours of 12 noon and 2 p.m. at the Walnut Creek Country Club.
Tickets are $4.00 and a ticket holder may visit all of the homes on the tour and eat lunch at the club. Proceeds from the event will be used to benefit the youth programs of the Salvation Army.
Tickets may be obtained in Goldsboro at the Heritage Gift Shop or at the Country Shop. On the day of the tour, they may be purchased at either entrance to Walnut Creek.
Shamble 4
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shamble, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Chavis Devone, on April 8, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
W elcome W agon Members Hear Guest Speakers
Mrs. David Pressel presented Joe Paget and Dr. Tom Williams, of the New East magazine, who spoke on places of interest in eastern North Carolina at Welcome Wagon luncheon meeting held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Joanne Goodman presided at a business meeting held.
Ann Lichtefeld welcomed the following prospective members and guests: Peggy Griffin; Brenda Wilkins; Ann Allen; Barbara Hart; Mary Edith Hankins; Francine Buster; Maria Kennedy; Gladys Haut; Elizabeth Schiiltz; Kitty Twomy; Frances Payne; Ida Payne; Lillian Marshall; Gertrude Bantz; and Linda Warren.
The evening group of Welcome Wagon will meet Tuesday, April 15, at First Federal at 7:30 p.m., contact Lisa Kannen, 758-0383, for information. Mrs. Jimmy Leggett of Merle Norman Cosmetics will be the guest.
The Welcome Wagon needlework group will meet AprU 21 at the home of Ann Eubanks at 10 a.m.
The Welcome Wagon couple bowling banquet will be held on April 27 at the Ramada Inn at 6:30 p.m.
The next board meeting will be held AprU 23 at 10 a.m. at the home of Ann Jones with in coming & past board members to be present.
Marriage
Announced
The wedding of Miss Beatrice Smith, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Smith of Winterville, and W. Hulen Poe, son of Mrs. Vallie Poe of Lovington, N.M., and the late Mr. John M. Poe, took place Sunday, March 30, in the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church. TTie couple are residing in Winterville.
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babys breath and springerii fern.
The bride is a graduate of Hardbarger Business College, Raleigh, and is employed by Burroughs Wellcome. The bridegroom attended the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed by the N.C. Division of Environmental Management.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Edward Flanagan of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of romance blue knit featuring a sheath slip dress with a matching blue knit jacket, which was styled with an open collar and long full sleeves. Ivory Venise lace panels accentuated the bodice of the jacket that tied at the waist. She carried a semi-nosegay of white daisies, babys breath and springerii fern.
Bridesmaids were Miss Eva Spears Harrington, Miss Pamelia Tyson Riddick and Mrs. Carl Crawford Jr., all of GreenviUe. TTiey wore gowns styled identical to that of the honor attendant in robins egg blue knit with ivory Venise lace trim. They carried bouquets simUar to that of the matron of honor.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Charles Edward of Greenville, brother of the bride, Lee Fitzgerald Copwer and Hugh Heath II, both of Kinston.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a pastel green knit pants ensemble with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of yeUow roses with babys breath.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
Immediate followinjt the ceremony, the bridal couple was honored at a reception at the church given by the brides father.
'The refreshment table was decorated in a color scheme of yellow and blue. Mrs. Robert H. Gaskins arid Mrs. E.G. Flanagan poured punch and Mrs. Hoyt Minges and Mrs. Charles Gaskins served cake.
Mrs. E.C. Wilkerson and Mrs. Jacob H. Froelich greeted guests and Mrs. Travis Flanqgan presided at the guest register.
A wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.I. Wagner Saturday morning. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Minges, Mrs. E. Graham Flanagan and Mr. and Mrs. Travis H. Flanagan.
Following the rehearsal, the wedding party was entertained at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles P. Gaskins assisted by Mrs. E.C. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gidley, Mrs. J.H. Froelich, Miss Helen Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. V.E. Wells Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Mackenzie.
A bridesmaid luncheon was held at the home qf Mrs. Graham Flanagan Jr. Friday.
On The
Local Scene
w Rosalie Trehnan
Careers And Politics Among Topics For Awareness Week
A springtime house tour in Wilson is being planned by members of the Service League of Greenfield School. The tour will take place April 16 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Homes include the colonial house of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bridgers Jr., the Georgian home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Deans, the Spanish style house of Mr. and Mrs. John Me Aden, the traditional homes of Dr. and Mrs. R.W. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Smith and the contemporary house of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher.
Tickets will be available at the door of each house on the day of the tour or in advance from Mrs. Marvin Blount of Greenville.
Five homes in Spooners Creek East and West Harbors will be open for a house tour on Wednesday from 2-6p.m. The tour is being sponsored by the Sea and Sound Garden Club.
Homes include those of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills and Dr. and Mrs. John Yurko.
The tour will begin at Spooners Creek East where four homes will be open. Visitors will board a boat which will tour by water, all the homes throughout the creek and will transport them to the Phillips home.
The tour will be combined with a standard flower show with 22 arrangements in the Phillips home. Hanging baskets and potted plants will be Used throughout the house and on the porches.
Tickets may be purchased from members of the club or at the reception tent located at the start of the tour. _
Mrs. James L. Cresimore and Senator Marshall A. Rauch have been named co-chairman of the 1975 North Carolina Symphony Ball. The ball will be held at the Country Qub of North Carolina, Pinehurst, Saturday, May 17.
They will supervise the planning for the 15th annual ball, to be hosted by Governor and Mrs. James E. Holshouser Jr. The Symphony Ball is the largest single fund-raising event sponsored annually for the N.C. Symphony Society.
The ball was first held in 1961 and was hosted by Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford at the Executive Mansion. In 1969, Greenville became the first eastern site for the ball, hosted by Governor and Mrs. Robert Scott. .................
U.S. Representative Marjorie S. Holt (R.-Maryland) and Jackie Frost, Southern Regional Coordinator for the National Organization for Women (NOW) are featured speakers at the annual Womens Awareness Week at East Carolina University ^>rfl 13-21.
Their appearances are among special activities for ECU women students and the Greenville area scheduled for Womens Awareness Week.
Rep. Holt will speak today on Women in Politics. Ms. Frost will speak Thursday, April 17, on Reforming the Media to Reflect the Lives of Real Women. Both .addresses are scheduled f(Nr 8 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center AuditOTiiim and are free and open to the public.
Congresswoman Holt represents Marylands fourth Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives, and is also a member of the House Armed Services Com-
Young Side...
(Continued from C-3)
The Royal Society Tea Drinkers celebrated their first meeting on April 5 with crumpets and tea. Mrs. Joanne Bath and Pamela Bath provided musical entertainment on the violin. The club plans to meet every other Sunday in formal attire. Future plans inckide an annual ball.
Charter members include Pam Bath, Robert Wease, John Miller, Kim McKinney, Hank Dunbar, Richard Gray, Robert Wease, Mary Storey, Mose Stocks, Margot Schaal, Chris Flower, Lynn Calder, LuAnn Snowden and Ann Goforth. Special guests at the first meeting were Steve Koch and Mr. and Mrs. Claude West.
mittee.
Ms. Frost is a member of the N.C. Womens Political Caucus Board of Directors as well as NOW Southern Regional Coordinator. She directs the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Talent Bank, an agency which works toward the appointment of qualified women to state commissions. In 1972-74 she was a member of the N.C. Democratic Executive Committee.
Other Womens Awareness Week activities include:
Monday, 7:30 p.m. Fletcher Hall Lobby: Creative
Careers, a panel discussion by Johnetta Spilman, Therese Lawler, Dorothy Sullivan and Barbara Ellis.
8 p.m. Mendenhall Theatre -Film, hnitation of Life.
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Reception for outstanding ECU women students, ^aker will be ECTJ Chancellor Leo Jenkins.
9 p.m. Greene Hall Lobby -(hffeehouse program.
Wednesday, Opening of crafts show in Gotten Hall lobby. (Exhibit will run through April 18.)
reception.
7 p.m. Jarvis Dormitofy Lobby: Program on suji-
plementary income.
7:30 p.m. Umstead Ha'll Lobby: Dual Role of Student and Wife, an informl discussion with married women students.
7:30 p.m. White Dormitory Lobby: Lamaze Childbirth. Speakers are Pitt Tech nursing instructors Carol Stevens and Arleen Collins.
Thursday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Sororities Open House.
Monday, AjM-il 21-7:30 p.m. Tyler Dorm Lobby - Marriage and Career-Fulfillment in a Christian Womans Life.
An annual event each spring at ECU, Womens Awareness Week is sponsored by the ECU Womens Residence Council.
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By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Boiled Beef Mustard
Dumplings Sauerkraut
Fruit Cookies
DUMPLINGS
From a fine cook Lillian H. Gallagher of Apollo, Pa.
1 cup flour
2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt
1 egg
l-3rd cup water
2 cups beef broth
Stir together the flour, baking powder and salt. Beat egg and water until blended; stir into flour mixture until blended. Bring broth to a boil; drop in dumpling mixture in 8 small portions. Boil, uncovered, for 2 minutes; simmer, covered, until cooked through 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings 2 dumplings per portion.
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Didgnosis For Careers* Offered Girls
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature* Writer
Many American girls have talent, beauty and brains but thy havent the vaguest idea how to further their attributes in! careers. They may even be ff removed from the opportunity^ to find out, says charming
Helene Obolensky, who plans to conduct her first yearly finishing school on careers in New York.
The dynamic half-Russian, half-Persian wife of Prince Alexander Obolensky, who is a professor of Russian literature, had been personal assistant to
Its French Ready-To-Wear
THE LOOK FROM PARISAt left its a go-everywhere silk shirt, loosely fitted this season, shown with a Navy wrap skirt in a rayon blend. At right its the layered look, a collarless jacket over a sleeveless, sheer top with collar in matching color and worn with dark fiared pants in rayon crepe blend. All made in France. (Designed by Frantk Olivier of Paris.)
the late famed couturier, Coco Chanel, before coming to the United States from Paris in
This will be sort of a finishing school for career asi^ants, a five-day crash course, with the assistance of top people in fashion, beauty, advertising, photography, travel, writing and so on, she says.
It will be like a diagnostic thing, she explained. It may discourage some young women from their dream and it should be good for them to find out, but for others such a course might provide easy access to a career. They should learn not only whether they are suited to a particular field, but they should learn how to prepare for the pursuit of it.
The girls will attend workshops focusing on specialties conducted by well-known people. These include photographers Milton Greene and Peter Fink, makeup man PaMo, hair stylist Vidal Sassoon, skin specialist Georgette Klinger and so on. Tho*e will be woriuhops in modeling, acting, airline careers, nutrition.
Many girls are bright and searching for a purpose. Our goal will be to assist them in avoiding a more costly investigation of the opportunities that may exist for them. Some might never get a chance to find out any c^her way, she says.
The workshops will be helpful to the evaluators, too. They may find good personnel they oUierwise would not have an opportunity to tap whidi will benefit the young women.
9ie has already lined up some guarantees for qualified girls to model in Paris and she feels other openings may materialize.
In addition to career incentive awards in some categories, the course will provide fringe benefits. Trips to Broadway, the costume institute at the Metropolitan Museum and other pertinent diversions are being planned. There will be exercise demonstrations, including yoga. Fashion shows and television tests of candidates will permit them to compare their own behavior with others and will show them how to make themselves presentable for a particular job, she says.
Although Princess Obolensky had planned to accept no more than 300 girls, and her flrst idea was to conduct the course only ft* girls yearning for careers in modeling, in response to requests it has branched off to include other careers. In fact, the enthusiastic evaluators have already come up with suggestions to conduct similar courses for business women ex
ecutives and others.
Earlier, a minimum hel^t of 5 feet 7 inches was specified at the suggestion <A the model agents but this, too, has been changed.
For example, a young woman from Nicaragua wrote that she was only 5 feet 4 inches in bare feet, that she is married with two childri, but would like to take the course anyway If she were acceptable. Her l4u>tograph was so adorable that ^e could not be turned down.
I had to decide that Id been given a chance to do something meaningful, so whoever can benefit should be helped to do so, Princess Obolensky commented.
She began the Helene Obdensky Enterprises many years ago and under her aegis a frtiotographic tribute to the bicentennial of the Bolshoi Ballet has just been published. She organized and developed the first national Model the Year Pageant, she says, and was a fashion editor of Town and Country. She is well known professionally and socially over the world.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 13, 1I7S-C-5
BIG HAZARD the one-millkm-a-year bike- and pedals, and protective
WASHINGTON (UPI)Two- related injuries, the commls- coverings or edges for fenders whe^ Wc^le. top Uio ,lo h odoj*od mantUlory p,p.dig bolu and
hazardous products list of the safety standards. They call for.
Consumer Product Safety Com- among other things, visible chains. The standards took misskm. In an effort to reduce reflectors on fenders, wheels effect January I.
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:| We wish to thank all the merchants and | I various people of whom helped us | I tremendously with the success of our | I Bingo Party. Again we wish to thank all | % who helped us for your aid was deeply | I appreciated.
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Unsupervised Furloughs For Felons Are Studied
EDITORS NOTE Priaon official! across the country are trying something new in rehabilitation: unsupervised fur
loughs. Are felons on the loose worth the risk? The programs arent without horrible failures, but generally the plus side of the ledger is impressive.
By ALLEN NACHEMAN Associated Press Writer
Terry Scroggs, armed robber, is doing 15 years in the Oregon State . Penitentiary. But one weekend a month, hes a free man.
I never forget this place," he says. But when I go home, see my wife and really relax, it gives me hope. Oh, God. you dont know what this means to a guy whos locked up. Its the only thing that keeps me going."
Scroggs, 33, is only one of many prisoners in jails across the country now benefitting from such weekends of hope. Another is Earthy Reed. Reed. 43, is doing 10 years in Oregon for drug possession. He, too, gets regular social passes" of 12 to 72 hours.
Being incarcerated is like fluctuating between life and death," he says. When I can get outside for a while, go home, play golf, visit friends, I say to myself, Hey, man. Im breathing again. I got life.
Reed and Scroggs are products of a penal philosophy being embraced by corrections officials in 40 of the 50 states. It says you cant keep people caged for long periods, then suddenly set them free and expect them to function as productive, law-abiding citizens.
We recognized this with our Vietnam prisoners of war, says Warden Hoyt Cupp of the Oregon prison. We put great emphasis on phasing these men back into society gradually. We understood on a national level that you cant just let a man walk out of prison at the end of his sentence because hes not going to be in tune with whats going on around him."
Prison systems in many states have for a long time had release programs in which good-risk inmates live outside the prison in minimum security dormitories in the community and hold down jobs or go to school. But the idea of letting prisoners free without guard or supervision, to be with family or friends, is an innovation. Prisons having adopted it say
Chinese Seed
Is Shipped
MILLBROOK, N. Y. (AP!) A major shipment of seeds from the Peking Botanical Garden in the capital of the Peoples Republic of China has been received by the Cary Arboretum of the New York Botanical Garden here.
The shipment of seeds of 82 species of trees, shrubs and vines is the second received by the arboretum from mainland China. The first, consisting of nine seed packets from the Nanking Botanical Garden, reached the Millbrook scientific institution last July. It was the first shipment of plant seeds from mainland China to an American scientific institution in more than 20 years.
The shipment from Peking was arranged, in part, through the efforts of Mrs. Donald B. Straus, who visited China in January with her husband. Mrs. Straus, who is vice chairman of the board of managers of the NewYork Botanical Garden, took a letter and a package of seeds of 54 native American tree species from the Cary Arboretum to Peking.
Wyoming Mines
Employ 7,500
Bridges Unable
To Meet Limits
its still an experiment, successful so far, but closely scrutinized.
The big advantage, says Kenneth Robinson, spokesman for the Pennsylvania Bureau of Corrections, is that it takes away a lot of tension and stresses that develop from being cut off from family and loved ones. Pennesylvania allows unsupervised home furloughs of up to seven days for inmates with good conduct records who have served at least half, but not less than 9 months, of their sentences.
Furlough applications, in Pennsylvania and in all states using the systemand they in
clude all except New Hampshire, Nevada, Rhode Island, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming and Montana undergo tight screening by prison personnel.
Its more or less an honor type thing, says Robinson of Pennsylvanias two-year-old
program. He says about two per cent of all inmates furloughed have not returned voluntarily, about as close to condete success as you can get.
Most iison officials say the vast majority of inmates released without supervision visit family, look for jobs, keep their
noses clean and do precisely what the pass programs were intended to accomplish.
But there are hornxr stories. And, unfortunately, say officials, they are the ones that get the headlines and generate public criticism and distrust.
An inmate on furlough from the Maine prison stole a car. The ensuing high speed chase resulted in the death of a policeman.
A District of Columbia inmate was arrested carrying a sawed-off shotgun as he boarded a train.
A Washington state inmate killed a policeman.
A Utah inmate on work re
lease murooeo a nousewife.
And there was Carl Cletus Bowles.
Bowles, 33, left the Oregon penitentiary on a four-hour pass last year to visit his girl in a motel. He didnt come back. A month later he had a shoot-out with FBI agents on a residential street in Eugene, Ore. and got away.
Finally he was shot and captured in western Idaho, but not until he had taken five hostages. Two were found dead. His four-hour pass resulted in a new sentence of 75 years for kidnapping; he has yet to be tried for the murders.
The public was outraged, fig
uring that Bowles had been a poor risk for the furlough program.
When youre dealing with human behavior, said Warden Cupp, theres a lot of gray area. Its not an exact science. But he defended his choice of Bowles.
As a result of the Bowles incident, an extra layer of screening was added to Oregons pass clearance procedure for inmates convicted of violent crimes. Cupp no longer has the final word. Its been given to his boss, Amos Reed, the corrections administrator.
Nonetheless, says Cupp, I think Oregons system is the
most pT(^essive in the na-ton.
The law creating Oregons prison release program was passed in 1963. But it wasnt implemented on a regular basis until after the prison was torn by a riot in 1968.
There are no concrete rules. Any inmate, regardless of his crime or the amount of time hes served, may apply for a pass for any reason consistent with approved rehabilitative and corrective practices.
The main emphasis in Oregons program, and those of most other states, is on marriage and family.
We first ot all look at alicth-
er the man has a stable ntgr-riage and a sound family life, says Bob Watson, Oregons tas-sistant corrections administrator Because a man in that situation is the best risk for a pass.
Prison separates the family, says a spok^man for Georgias three-year-old furlough program. This keeps the family together.
From a correctional stand-^int, one of the most com-Ipelling reasons for granting furloughs is reinforcement of normal, close family relationships, says Charles Holmes, Kentucky Corrections Commissioner.
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. (UPI) State Mine Inspector Alan W. Shafter says mining in Wyoming employed 7,500 persons last year, a number which is expected to continue to increase.
Shafter said even this number did not include an estimated 3,000 engaged in plant construction and another 600 in mineral exploration in Wyoming.
WASHINGTON (UPI) The biggest {HToblem with bridges in America is their inability to handle loads for which they were designed, according to Donald B. Stabler, president of The Road Information Program. StaWer said 25,404 bridges on the federal-aid highway system require reduced traffic loads, or weight limits.
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Tribal Trek Dramatized
Hear me, my chiefs. I am Ured of fitting. Our chiefs are killed. Looking Glass is dead. Too^ulsote is dead. The old men are all dead. It is cold and we have no blankets. The little children are freezing to death. My people, some of them, have run away to the hills and have no blankets, no food. No one knows where they are perhaps they are freezing to death. I want to have time to look for my children and see how many of them I can find. Maybe I shall find them among the dead. Hear me, my chiefs, I am tired. My heart is sad and sick. From where the sun now stands I will fight no more forever.
Chief Joseph, 1877
This speech of surrender was made by Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce Indians to General Howard of the U.S. Army. It marked the end of a way of life, the recognition of defeat, the surrender of tribal lands inhabited for centuries. It put the name of Chief Joseph indelibly into the books of American history.
On Monday, April 14, 8 to 10
INDIAN DRAMA The heroic ICM mUe trek of Chief Joseph and his Nez Perce tribe from Oregon to Montana as they resist government attempts to fm^e them on to a reservation is dramatized onI WillFi^t No Mwe Forever, a Xerox Special on ABC-TV April 14 (8*10 p.m.) onChannel3-5-12.
Women Of The Year^
Show Is Set April 19
The annual Women of the Year, 1975 show, honoring for the third consecutive year outstandii^ American women in various fields of achievement, will be seen Saturday, April 19, 10-11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV and Ch. 9-11.
Florence Henderson is host of the telecast, which in addition to the awards will include entertainment by Roberta Peters and Diahann Carroll, and tributes to famed lyricist Dorothy Fields and four of the women writers of some of televisions top comedy series.
Women of the Year, 1975, to be telecast live from the stage of New Yorks Ed Sullivan Theatre, will honor women in eight fields of endeavor: Business and Economics, Education, Communications, Creative Arts, Government & Diplomacy, Humanitarian &
Community Service, Political Life and Quality of Life.
A s[>ecial tribute to celebrate International Womens Year, 1975 will also be made.
Each of the eight winners will receive an 18 carat gold pendant in the form of a styliz^ letter W set with a single diamond, to highlight the unique quality of the selection. It was designed especially for Women of the Year, 1975 by Alfred Durante of Cartiers. Among those presenting the awards in each of the eight categories will be Liz Carpenter, Angie Dickinson, Helen Hayes, Linda Johnson Robb, Mary Louise Smith, Mario Thomas and Barbara Walters.
Among the women who will act as judges are four previous Women of the Year winners, Martha W. Griffiths, lawyer, former Michigan Congresswoman and sponsor of th Equal
p.m., on Channel 3-5-12, the ABC Television Networic brings that historically dramatic moment to the screen in the special, I WUl Fight No More Forever, a graphic recreation of the Indians last major confrontation with the white men.
Actor Ned Romero, who is part Blackfoot Indian, fought a battle against his own emotions in order to portray this giant of Indian history. Im a very emotional guy, he aid during the filming, and some of Josephs speeches are included in the script written by Jeb Rosebrook and Theodore Strauss, and when the actor read for director Richard Heffron and producer Stan Margulies, he
remembers, I just broke down after I read Joseidis last speech. I cried, right in front of everyone.
Hie speech, however, is not sp<ricen in the special. It is printed over the final scene. It reads: If the white man wants to live in peace with the Indian he can live in peace. Treat all men alike. Give them an even chance to live and grow. All men were made by the Great Spirit Chief. They are all brothers.
-Chief Joseph was a great man, Romero repeated, well educated, very simple and down - to - earth, and very wise. Those are the final words of a man who only wanted peace and friendship with the white man.
Rights Amendment; Dorothy Height, president of the National Council of Negro Women; Dr. Dixy Lee Ray, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, and Ellen Straus, founder of Clall for Action. Ms. Straus was a 1973 winner. The other women won in 1974.
In the special tribute to Dorothy Fields, Florence Henderson joins Roberta Peters and Diahann Carroll in a sampling of her songs ranging from Di|^a, Digga Doo and I Cant Give You Anything But Love to The Way You Look Tonight and Big Spender.
The medley represents only a smattering of the award - winning words that the lyricist wrote whenever she felt a song coming on: Miss Fields wrote the memorable words to some 300 hits before she died last year.
ACTRESS-SINGER Florence Henderson will preside over and perform on the awards-presentation special Women of the Year, 1975, to be broadcast live from the Ed Sullivan Theatre inNewYorkCity,Saturday, April 19(10-11:30 p.m.) on channels 3W.9,11.
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(11) Bewitched
(12) Tiwee Stooges 5:99 (3W) Gomer Pyle
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(12) Beat The Clock
Sunday Daytime Listings
9:15 am (11) Across The Fence 9:30 (5) CelelHwl Paky Telethon Continued Til 5:30 pm 9:45 (11) With Thk Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cot-Uge
(7) Christian Viewpoint
(11) CapUin Noah
(12) Celehral Paky Telethon continued tU 5:30 PM
7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets (9) Max Norris Gospel (7) Abundant Life Minktry (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 8:00 (3N) BlUe Study (3W) A Joyful Noke (9) Jimmy Swaggart (7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry FalweU (11) You Are My Wttness 8:30 (3N) Day Of Dkcovery (3W) Conrad Hinsmi Family (9) Oral Roberts (7) Revivak Fkes (11) Big Blue Marble 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts (3W) Day Of Dkcovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9),Oral R(d>erts
(11) Archie
9:30 (3N) Thk Is the Life (3W.7) Rex Hnmbard
(6) Gospel Hour (9) Together With Eve
(11) Baileys Comets 10:00 (3N.9.11) Lamp unto MyDrapery Fabrics
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(9) ght Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W) Make A Wkh (9) Champions (7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix
(11) Sam Ragan 12:00 (3N) Mayherry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man (7) Hospttality House (9. 11) Face The Natk
12:30 (3N) World Of Survival (3W) McRoy Gardner
(6) Meet The Press
(9) It Pays To Be Igmn-ant
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(7) Movie 7
1:30 (3N.9.11) NBA Playoff (3W) Other People. Other Places
(9) World Champiouship Tennk 2:00 (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie
2:30 (3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie
2:30 ( 25) Guide For Living 3:00 (7) The Virginian (25) World Press 3:30 (3W) American Sportsman (9) Sunday NosUigia Theatre 4:00 (3N.9.11) Masters Golf Tournament (25) Book Beat
4:15 (3W) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 4:30 (3W) Wide WorM Of Sports (7) I Dream Of Jeannie (25) Romagnolk Table 5:00 (6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre
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Network Addresses
Network addresses arc Usted below (or TV Showtime roadors who waat to write directly to me networks (or guostioiis, criticism or program ticket roguosts.
ABC - ms Avo. of the Americas, Now York, N.Y. isei*
CBS - 51 West smd Street, New York, New York, I liftt NBC - N Rockofollar Plata, Now York, N.Y. leSM
Declares Career Can^t Come First
(25) Now
5:30 (5) Sunday Cinema 5
(7) Water World
(12) GreatoBt Sports Legends (25) Wall Street Week
Somerset Had 5th Birthday
NBC Television Networks Somerset, seen weekdays from 4-4:30 p.m., recently celeltH*ated its fifth anniversary.
The program, a spin - off of NBC-TVs Another World, is the only daytime drama to have grown out of another serial.
In the early months of the show there were many exchanges of characters and cross references with Another World, but aftw a short time, the vitality of Somerset resulted in its pursuing its own dramatic course.
Executive {^oducer Lyle B. Hill said: Ts is a hai^y anniversary for us. As we start our sixth year, we have a strong cast and several interesting storylines. We are happy to welcome to the show players like James OSullivan, Ted Danson and James Congdon, and welcome back Susan MacDonald after a two year absence. The warm viewer response to our show in recent months through letters has been especially gratifying.
VIN LINE
Pat Paulsen, a regular on NBC-TVs Smothers Brothers Show, lives on a ranch in Sonoma, California, where he grows grapes for local winemakers. His spread is about a 20. minute drive from the ranch of Tom Smothers.
Denise Alexander, star of ABC-TVs General Hospital, says the biggest pitfall for as]ring actresses is to forget that shes a person first and an actress second.
It doesnt get lonesome for me being a sii^e career girl in this city, Denise explains from the comforts of her charming Beverly Hills hideaway home, because having the parents I did, I grew up knowing that acting is my work and it had nothing to do with my life.
The work was not my life, it ^was my work! And my parents, whra I was a child, always made sure that I had a very full life. I didnt go to professional school^, we always had a lovely home, and it was very important to them that I be a person first and an actress second.
And I can not give anyone any ^eater advice for mental stability and health and for really not having those inroblems of crushing loneliness, than to have your life and your being as a person come first and your being as an actress come second.
Ive never really had any problems of being lonely because my yib has always been in its own place, and I think to come from out of town to Hollywood to be an actress and to have that as the cento* of your world must be incredibly lonely.
Its the same kind of thing in which I do not believe that someone should skip college just because they want to be an actor or actress. Youre going to be a person first, and any location you can get, any growing you can get, is only going to do you good as a performer because the best performers Ive ever met are intelligent people. Y(hi have to be.
You have to be able to understand people and situations
that are totally foreign to you if youre going to be an actress, as well as the ones that are very conunon place to you. But you have to understand them on a level that allows you to recreate them without truly efqt^'iencing them, so whatever kind of education and growth you can get is very important, she says candi(fly.
Denise also warns that Hollywood currently has an abundance of talented actresses but far too few jobs, thou^ thats an obstacle Denise is optimistic will eventually change.
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Sunday Evening
6:00 pm (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes (3W) Other People, Other Places
(7) Meet The Press (12) Pop Goes The Country (25) N.C. People 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News i (12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Zoom
7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street
(6.7) Wild Kingdom
(9) Carolina Sportsman
(11) WUd World Of Animals
(12) Barney Miller (25) Vision On
7:30 (3N,9,11) Cher: Guests are Kris Kristofferson, Rita Coolidge, Billy Swan and special guest star Jean Stapleton. (60 min)
(3W.12) Six Million Dollar Man: nie Deadly Replay The experimental aircraft involved in Steve Austins near-fatal crash in rebuilt and Steve is determined to be the test pilot despite knowing of attempts to sabotage the project, (repeat, 60 mm)
(5) The FBI ((60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: The
DECORAMA
Jl. Mmwaim, jr
Decorate With Color
Take your courage and your own sure taste in hand and decorate. This season, there's a beautiful explosion of color and pattern in decorating. Walk right up and claim it. Don't settle for nice, safe, miik-toast beife, or some mousy print like your best friend might have. Tired, timid, me-too decorating isn't only dullit's expensive. If a room doesn't snap with excitement when it's new, don't expect it to sparkle with age. Spring time is change of color time. Decide where the decorating will take place and let it happen. New carpeting can bring spring into your home in a special way. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."
Yellowstone Cubs A pair of overly curious bear cubs conduct their own mischief-filled tour of Yellowstone National Park, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Nova: The Firebird Suite The North Carolina School of the Arts Orchestra perform tonight. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Slay
Ride Kojak finds suicide an improbable cause when several men, all attending the same convention, appear to have died by falling to their deaths, (repeat, 60jnin) (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: The Big Bounce Ryan ONeal and Leigh Taylor-Young. Drama about a trouble-prone drifter and an unstable girl whose dangerous games turn deadly, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Baptism of Fire Jessica Walter, A case involving an old family friend suspected of industrial espionage and homicide becomes a thorn in the side of Chief Prentiss as she directs the investigation of several other cases, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Vienna 1900: The Nine
Tailors In the first episode of Dorothy Sayers mystery Lord Peter Wimsey attends a wedding and valuable emeralds are stolen. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: Hardball Joe Mannix acts as a tool for a criminals revenge in order to save Lt. Malcolms life, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:25 (3W,5,12) Americans AH: Judge Harry Lowe.
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers
(6) Communique
(7) Evil Touch
(9) Gari^r Ted Armstrong
(11) PoUce Surgeon (25) Music From UNC-G
11:00 (3N,3W.7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports
(5) Wide World Of Sports
(6) TBA'
(25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game
(12) Sammy ,And Company 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
(6) Weekend
(7) High Chaparral
(11) Sammy And Company 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: The Outsider Shirley Knight and Darren McGavin.
1:00 (11) The Story
MARITAL BLITZ
When Dr. Norman Vincent Peale and his wife, Ruth, were guests on NBC-TVs Tomorrow recently, host Tom Snyder asked if they had to overcome any problems. Oh, yes, Ruth answered pointing to her husband. Well, Ive had to live with him all these years. We were married in 1940, and it wasnt any easier this morning.
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RYAN ONEAL stars as a drifter who finds himself the helpless pu|q>et of a beautiful but evil woman, played by Leigh Taylor-Young, in "The
Big Bounce, the "ABC Sunday Night Movie Aprii 13 at 8:30-10:30 p.m. on channels 3W-5-12.
Disney Provides Fun In ^Yellowstone Cubs^
An old female bear - named Nakomis, a favorite among park rangers at Yellowstone, goes after a package of mar-shmellows stored in the pocket of a foolish tourist who ignored the Do Not Feed warniitgs posted everywhere. The tourist takes off in a panic, not realizing Nakomis two cubs, Tuffy and Tubby, have hitched a ride in the food chest of the frightened familys toailer. It happens on Walt Disney, Sun. April 13 at 7:30 p.m. on Channels 6. 7.
The rangers, not knowing that
Nakomis has two cubs to look after, subdue her with a drug dart, paint her forehead yellow to mark the fact she has attacked a tourist, and transport her to the outer limits of the park, far h*om the tourists and also her two lost cubs.
While Nakomis begins her long trip back in seardi of the cubs, the cubs have begun their own journey getting into every possible kind of mischief as they take advantage of the freely available food unwittingly being provided by the tourists.
Noted Judge Has Added Concerns
Harry Low is one of the first Chinese-Americans ever to be appointed a judge in the United States. Beyond being a respected and dynamic jurist. Low spends his out-of-court hours trying to help the Asian community in San Franciscos Chinatown in many important and constructive ways. Americans All, the ABC News documentary series, visits with Judge Harry Low on Sunday, April 13, beginning at 10:25 p.m., immediately following The Big Bounce, The ABC Sunday Night Movie starring Ryan ONeal and Leigh Taylor-Young.
Concerned with the plight of Asian immigrants to the United States, Judge Low has helped to establish schools to teach the English language to newcomers as a way toward integration, so difficult for many Asians. He has helped find jobs for inhabitants of the Chinatown area; set up a school for chefs
and at the same time, initiated a food program for the poor. Low also forked to establish the NortfflSijSL Medical Services, a clinie'-toj Asian-Americans in the heavUy populated Chinatown area.
We have an obligation, as all Americans have, explains Judge Low, to better the lot so that peo^e dont suffer, or have the same handicaps as those of the past.
ABC News Correspondent Anna Bond narrates the series, which is x*oduced and directed by Howard Enders, with Willie Suggs as staff writer.
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Among their comic adventures: an unescorted cruise in a fishing boat left unattended by the owner with a catch of fsh inside; a wet and muddy investigation of the parks famed geysers and mud pools; a campsite investigation that leaves evert^ing in shambles and an unbeUevable afternoon in the kitchen of the parics inn.
When Nakomis fnally finds the cubs, the rangers, still not knowing the old female is a mother, prepare to kill her, fearing ^ is too dangerous. Only at the last moment, when the three are refined, (k> they discover her act ons have been caused only by her protective instincts for her cubs. Narrated by Rex Allen, it was filmed entirely at Yellowstone National Park.
Amy Prentiss Deals With An Old Friend
CSiief Amy Prentiss (series star Jessica Walter) wrestlers with an unwanted dilemma involving an old family friend suspected of industrial espionage and homicide in Baptism of Fire, a rebroadcast on the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, April 13 (8:30 to 10:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. William Shatner, Peter Haskell and Maridare Costello guest star.
Ross Whitman (Haskell), a close friend of Amys late husband, is accused of industrial espionage and homicide by hard-nosed cop Lt. Bill Parkins (Shatner), who is acting on gut feelings rather than hard facts. Chief Prentiss must decide if Whitman is a victim of unnecessary harassment or if Parkins has a case.
Meanwhile, the chief directs the trackdown of a mad bomber (Mills Watson,) while trying to answer charges by a councilman (Hector Elias) seeking re-election that her sex is causing dissension in the allmale Apartment.
Costello plays Enid Feeny, wife of the bomber suspect. Jeffrey Hayden directed from a script by Michael P. Butler and Christopher Trtimbo.
TV-4The Oeily Refletior, OreMiville. N.C.Sunday, April 13. 1*7$
Moiula)
7:0 pm (3N) Truth or Coo* equences
(3W) Hogaa's Heroes
(5) Ironside
<) 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 () Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Name That Tune
(12) Concentration
8:90 (3N.9.11) Gunsmoke:
Thirty a Month and Found Three trail cowboys are frustrated when they find their way of life coming to an end. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) ABC Theatre; I Will Fight No More James Whitmore and Ned Romero star in this special which recounts the epic story of the l^endary Chief Josejrfi who led the Nez Perce tribe in an historic 1,600-mile trdc across the Northwest to Canada in flight from the American Army. (2 hrs)
(6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola: Pre-game show
(25) The Thin Edge: Agression: The Explosion Emotion (60 min)
8:15 (6,7) NBC Major League Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Los Angeles Dodgers. (2 hrs, 45 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Rhoda is determined to have a small, simple wedding in a judges chambers, but her mothw is planning a large catered affair with a list of relatives to match, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) MenUl Health: Mind and Matter Shay Merritt tours a community mental health center.
9:30 (25) Romantic Rebellion: Millet Lord Qark believes that Jean-Francois Millet, is one of the greatest painters of the 19th century.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Heel of a Tyrant A famed Jewish scientist comes to the university to do medical
research, only to leam that a neo-Nazi ^oup is determined to drive him away, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Caribe: One Second to Doom Ben and Mark have just 48 hours to foil an explosive plot against the United States government. (60 min) (25) Camera South: Medalli<m 1: Washington Irving (60 min)
11:90 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9.11,12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: A Night to Remember Kenneth More and Honor Blackman. The drama recreates the tragedy surrounding the Titanics striking an iceberg and sinking with 1,500 persons aboard. (2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Come Out, Come Out, Wherever You Are Lynda Day George stars as one of two American girls vacationing in England who after a night at a country inn, is told her friend did not exist, (repeat, 90 min) (6.7) -Tonight Show: With host Joey Bishop and guest Jack Klugman. (90 min)
Teamed Up To Write Script
Carroll OOinnor, star of All In the Family, has teamed with Ed Wato*s, A1 Martinez and Bruce (Seller to write a script, Bronk, which will be airing this week as a 90minute movie pilot on (SBS-TV.
Jack Palance stars in the pilot and co-starring is Tony King. This marks Kings first television venture, 'ie actor, who forsook a six-year professional football career with the Buffalo Bills, Denver Broncos ancu Oakland Raidas, appeared ^eviously in The Godfather, The King of Marvins Gardens, Klute and Panic in Needle Park.
Everybody's Invited To A Wedding Again
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ing, [age are 5 Rhoda Gerards altCT -ilerie Harper.
I, which was one of lar events of this
j, will be shown
again on4in hourJong rd&road-cast of Rhoda Monday, April 14, 9 to 10 p.m., on CBS-TV and Channel 9-11.
According to the series producers, David Davis and Lorenzo Music, the wedding episode became a participaUM7 event among Rhodas foUowCTS. The day the show was first aired, the producers explain, we were getting calls informing us of wedding parties being held in cities around the country that night to celebrate Rhodas and Joes marriage.
We knew the show was popular, Music adds, lait we had no idea that p^le had beo>me so involved in it. We were very pleased with the response, to say the least.
The wedding episode was the latest stop in the tdossoming life of Rhoda Morgenstern, fcamier plump, dateJess and insecure neighbor on The Mary Tyler Moore Siow on the CBS Net-worit. She has since become the svelte, married, and still insecure, leading lady of Rhoda.
Valerie Harper earned three Emmy Awards for her characterization of Rhoda while ^e was a cast r^ular on Miss Moores diow.
In the premiere performance of Rhoda, Mary Richards saw Rhoda off on a Manhattan vacation that turned into a permanent stay.
Taking up temporary New York residence with her younger sister Brenda, in whom she saw herself at age 21, Rhoda met and began dating Joe Gerard, the head of a buildings demolition company, with whom she quickly fell in love. Viewers interest hei^tened through the following episodes and came to aGeared Up For Baseball
This is the start of a busy few days of baseball for Joe Garagiola and Curt Gowdy. Following the Major League Basebol opener in Texas, they will team to do the commoitary on the first of 15 Monday Night Baseball games in Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles, A[m1 14, when the National League champion Dodgers engage the Jolmny Bench - led Cincinnati Reds. Game time is 8:15 p.m.
The backup game for Monday, April 14, will be the Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburg Pirates.
The matchups on Monday night will follow the seasons first 15-minute edition of the Peabody Award-winning Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola, airing from 8 to 8:15.
fitting climax with the special one-hour show when wedding bells chimed for Rhoda and Joe.
Rhoda was determined to have a small, simple wedding in a judges chambers, but her mother planned a large catered affair with a Ust of rriatives to match. The growing throng got
another boost when Mary arrived from Minneapolis for the occasion, accompanied by two unexpected, and tipsy, traveling companions, Lou Grant and' Murray Slaughter, along with Phyllis Lindstrom, who was undaunted by the fact that she was not invited to the wedding.
VALERIE HARPER has the most accident-prone wedding ceremony of the year, in a rebroadcast of a special one-hour presentation of Rhoda to be seen Monday, Aprill4 (9-10 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-II.
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Th qally Rtflctor, OrwvHI, N.C.SMmly, April U, IWSTV-S
Tuesday Evening
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6) Family Affair (7.11) Family Affair (12) That Girl
(25) ITV Utilization 7:30 (3N.11) 125,000 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 8:00 (3N.9.11) Good Times: J. J. is in a jail cell on an armed robbery charge, and the Evans family is frantically searching for a way to get him out. (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: The Swiss Family Robinson Martin Milner and Pat Delany, A family, striving together to survive on a remote island following a shipwreck, faces an invasion by pirates in search of a golden idol. (2 hrs)
(6,7) Adam 12: Camp Part one of two part story. Officers Malloy and Reed apprehend a juvenUe in a robbery and after the first-offender is released, it is discovered he has a record under an alias, (repeat)
(25) N. C. The Arts: East Carolina Contemporary Jazz Ensemble
8:30 (3N,9,ll) MASH: Hawkeye
OPEN 6:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK
RESnUIIMNfS HoimoftheBIB BOY*
and Trapper John plan a leave to Tokyo, but get sidetracked by a frightening invitation to visit the Red Chinese in the combat zone, (repeat)
(6,7) World Premiere Movie: Virginia Hill Dyan Cannon stars in the true story of a poor southern girl who attained affluence, if not happiness, by befriending one-time Los
anf other hoodlui^ ^in the I930s and 40s. (repeat, 90 min)
(25) The Other Half Of The Sky: China Memoir (90 min)
9:00 (3N.9,11) Hawaii Five-0: The Young Assassins Danny Williams and a college professor are kidnapped by a group of young radical militants seeing release of two of their arrested members. (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: Bond of Fear The unexplained death of her Slandering husband during a family party leaves a cloud of suspicion hanging over Florence Armstrong, and mompts her attorney to have Barnaby reopen the investigation. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Rabin: Action
Biography: ABC News special wiU provide a rare look at Yitzhak Rabin at work as Israels Chief of State and as a key fgure in the future of the Middle East. (60 min)
(6,7) PoUce Story Glamour Boy Larry Hagman and Tony Lo Bianco. A suave and charming man manages to rob bante and elude the police with his smooth talk, (repeat, 60 min)
10:30 (25) Solar Energy:
Power
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7.9,1I,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9) CBS Late Show:
. The 5-Man Army Peter Graves and James Daly. Adventure story concerns a daring band of five men whose objective is to divert a ht-million dollars in gold teing shijyed on a fortified train so that it reaches Mexican peasant revolutionaries, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,11.12) College All-Star Basketball
(5) Wide World Mystery: The Impersonation Murder Case Kim Hunter stars as an at-
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MARTIN MILNER. Pat Delaney and Eric Otosn heave heartily to raise a tree honse on their island retreat in Swiss Family Robinson, a
new version of the fOmtty clasrie airing as a two>
hour Special Tuesday Movie of the Wedr April 15 (8-10 p.m.) on channels 3W-S-12.
High Adventure TV Drama Airs April 15
A family, striving together to survive on a remote island following a shipwreck, faces an
tractive woman whose husband is shot to death by her long-lost stepson who has assumed another identity. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Joey Bishop
invasion by pirates in the world premiere of The Swiss Family Robinson, a new high-adventqre drama based on the family dassic, which will air on the ABC Television Network as a Special Two-Hour Movie of the We^, Tuesday, April 15,8 to 10 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Starring in the Irwin Allen
In-Depth Profile Of Premier Rabin
ABC News cameras have focused on Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin for more than a month in Israel, filming him at work, in informal sessions with advisors, at conferences with such key statesmen as Henry Kissinger and even on helicopter trips to a kibbutz and a copper mine for the documentary special, Rabin: Action
Biography, airing Tuesday, ^ril 15, 10 to 11 p.m., on (ihannel 3-5-12.
In developing an in-depth portrait of Rabin, the Prime Minister and the man, the ABC News team headed by Bill Seamans, Bureau Chief in Tel Aviv, also covered a freewheeling question and answer session between the Israeli leader and students at the Itri Yeshiva in Jerusalem. Excerpts from some of his answers on a broad range of topics follows: Pressures: My in
terpretation of the term pressure is if somebody would come to Israel and say: Unless youll do what we say, you wouldnt get either financial support or the arms support. For the time being this has not been speUed out this way. I would not deny it that without certain political understanding, not in details but about directions, Israel has not been given aid from the United States. It is not unique to Israel. See what happens to the relations between Egypt and the Soviet Uniwi for the time being.
Jews: We are Jews and I believe that basically a Jew is a man or a person who thinks. And, therefore, everyone has got a better solution. The problem is to make one solution work.
Emigration: We all know that to discover the milk and honey requires a lot of work, a lot of hard work. And only those who really carry with them the conviction, the faith, the determination... only those will manage to stay in this country. country.
production as the father, Karl Robinson, is Martin Milner, with Pat Delany playing his wife. Lotte. Their two sons are played by Michael-James Wixted and Eric Olson.
Cameron Mitchell stars as the raffish Jeremiah Worth, sole survivor of a long-ago shipwreck, with John Vernon playing Charles Forsythe. Wack sheep of a Briti^ family. Cindy Fisher is co-starred as Helga, daui^ter of the deceased captain of the wrecked ship, who is befriended by the Robinsons.
Stranded on the londy island at Uie turn (rf the century, the RoUnsons salvage what they can from the wreck and build a tree house with a little help from Jeremiah, whose primary salvage is a cask of wine.
All goes well until a band of pirates led by Forsythe lands in search of a jewel-encrusted gold idol, which Robinson and Jeremiah later find inside a rumbling volcano.
The pirates hold Lotte and the chillen as hostages for the treasure as the volcanic activity shakes the island and hot lava begins to flow.
Virginia Hill Story Retold
Dyan Cannon made her TV dramatic debut in the title role as the girlfriend of one-time Los Angeles gangster Bugsy Siegel in The Virginia Hill Story, an NBC World Premiere Movie to be rebroadcast Tuesday, April 15, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 6-7.
Harvey Keitel co-stars in this true story as Siegel, who was slain in a 1947 gangland ambiMh while seated in a Beverly Hills home.
Also featured are Allen Garfield as a Chicago gangster who becomes smitten with Virginia, and Bobby Benson as a teen-age family friend, whom Virginia takes with her when she abandons her life of poverty and abuse in the South to make a new life in Chigao.
John Vernon portrays a Chicago mobster to whom Siegel becomes deeply in debt.
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This Week's Movies
SUNDAY 1:00 pm (7) Proud and the Damned: Chuck Connors 2:00 <3W) An Eye For An Eye: Roba-t Lansing (1966)
3:30 (6) On Dangerous Ground: Robert Ryan (1951)
5:00 (6) The Story of Irene and Vernon Castle: Fred Astaire 8:30 (3W,S,12) The Big Bounce: Ryan ONeal, Leigh Taylor-Young (1974)
(6,7) Baptism of Fire: Jessica Walter (1974)
12:00 am (3N) The Outsider:
Shirley Knight, McGavin (1967)
Darren
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MONDAY 9:45 am (3W) Erick the Viking: Cameron Mitchell 11:30 (3N,9,11) A Night to Remember: Kenneth More, Ronald Allen (1958)
(3W.5.12) Come Out, Come Out Wherever You Are: Lynda Day George (1974)
TUESDAY 9:45 am <3W) Oss Mission For A Killer: Fredrick Stafford 8:00 pm (3W,5,12) The Swiss Family Robinson: Martin Milner, Pat Delany (1975)
8:30 (6,7) Virginia Hill: Dyan Cannon (1974)
11:30 (3N.9) The 5-Man Army: Peter Graves, James Daly
(1970) ^
(3W,5) The Impersonation Murder Case: Kim Hunter, Ed Ames
WEDNESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Thank Yon Aunt: Lou Castel 8:30 pm (3W,5,12) The Bait: Donna Mills, Michael Constantine (1973)
11:30 (3N.9,11) Sitting Target: Oliver Reed, Jill St. John
(1971)
THURSDAY 9:45 am (3W) The Thin Red Line: Keir Dullea (1964)
9:00 pm (3N,9,11) Bronk: Jack Palace, Tony King (1975) 11:30 (3N.9.I1) Fade In: Burt Reynolds, Barbara Loden (1968)
FRIDAY 9:45 am (3W) A Man Called Adam: Sammy Davis, Jr. (1966)
11:30pm (3N,9.11) The Mummy: Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing (1959)
(3W.12) A Place To Die: Alexandra Hay
SATURDAY 6:00 am (5) Man Eater of Hydro: Cameron Mithcell 8:00 pm (6,7) Delancey Street: The Crisis Within: Walater McGuinn f
Last Hours Before Morning: Ed Lauter 9:00 (3W,5,12) Norwood: Glen Campbell, Joe Namath (1970) 11:15 (12) Counterfeit KUIer: Jack Lord, Shirley Knight (1968)
12:00 am (3N) The Day The Fish Came Out: Tom Courtenay, Candice Berhman (1967)
Blast of Silence: Allen Baron, Molly McCarthy (1961)
(11) The King and I: Yul Brynner, Deborah Kerr
Palance Stats As A Detective
Jack Palance stars as a maverick homicide detective who goes undercover to pursue a narcotics ring that has caused the death of a fellow officer and his own suspension from the police force, in Bronk, a world premiere drama to be seen on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, April 17 (9-10:30 p.m. on Channel 9-11. David Birney guest stars in the film.
Palance. who starred in Dracula last season and in the film Shane, which earned him one of two Academy Award nominations, portrays Alex Bronkov, a non-conforming police investigator whose involvement in a drug raid turns into a crisis for the department when his partner is surprised and killed.
Even his close friendship with Major Peter Santori cannot >revent Bronkov from being lauled before a police commission board, wlch ui^olds his suspension and orders him to wait the department trial which could strip him of the benefits and pension he had accumulated in a 20-year police career.
Bronk discloses to Santori
scandal of gigantic proportions involving city officials and high-level politieal figiu-es.
The mayor places his confidence in Bronkov by assigning his personal aide to assist him in an undercover investigation of the apparent government comiptifHi.
Built Career As Lady In Distress
that his surface-scramng investigation may be the first st^ toward revealing a narcotics
Donna Mills has made a career of playing young women caught in terrifying situations, and her latest film characterization is no exception.
In The Bait, which airs on the ABC Television Networks Wednesday Movie of the Week, AiH-il 16, 8:30 to 10 p.m.. Miss Mills plays an undercover policewoman who serves as the lure to trap a homicidal maniac.
In all honesty, I can say my role in The Bait is three-dimensional, Miss Mills said with a smile.
Actually, its three parts in one. In the first place, she is a spunky policewoman. She goes undercover as a secretary working and living downtown where the murder- is believed to be. Finally, when in
vestigation reaches an impasse, she poses as a floozie in a last-ditch effort to attract the killer.
Although I never thought of a career as a lady cop, social work was my second choice. I can see a close kinship betwei an undercover policewoman and an actress. To be successful, both require a keen sense of the dramatic. I certainly admire the woman I play in The Bait, not only as a i^rformer, but as a illing to
person wi danger.
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Miss Mills, who started her career as a (lancer in elute and stage musicals, has recently found hserself in jeopardy in Uie following film situations; as Glint Eastwoods girl friend stalked by a female psychopath in Play Misty For Me; and as a criroled girl tracked down by a murderer in Night of Terror, a recent ABC Movie of the Week presentation.
I dont mind playing these roles at all. They ve an actress great dramatic leeway. In fact, I was worried for a time that my recent series, The Go<xl Life with Larry Hagman, would type me as a comedy actress. However, the tips I got from Larry on comedy timing will be invaluable to me in the future.
5-Man Army In Tuesday FUm
Peter Graves, star of Mission: Impossible, and James Daly, star of Medical Center, head the cast of The 5-Man Army, action-packed adventure story set against the barren hills of North Mexico, on The CBS Late Movie Tuesilay, April 15 on Channel 9-11.
Bud Spencer, Nino Castelvuovo and Tetsuro Tamba also star in the re-teoadcast.
During 1914, North Mexico was held in the iron grip of a military dictator whose soldiers carried on a daily hunt through peasant villages for suspected revolutionaries. Graves, as Dutchman, the enigmatic leader, recruits four other members for his daring army^
JACK PALANCE stars as a homicMe detective who goes undercover after being suspended from the force after an unauthorized raid that nets $5 million worth of heroin, in Bronk, World premiere drama on The CBS Thursday Night Movies, April 17 (9-19:30 p.m. on channels 3N-9-1I).
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313 Evans St. Downtown Greonvillt
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6) Family Affair (7,11) Family Affair (12) That Girl
(25) ITV Utilliation 7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares (6) Beverly HlDbilUes (9) To Tell The Truth (11,12) Price Is Right (25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guests are Jackie Gleason and Nancy Walker, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Thats My Mama: Cousin Albert Mamas bragging about Cousin Alberts success sickens Clifton until Albert comes to visit and it is discovered that Albert sells marijuana and not insurance, (repeat)
(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: If I Should Wake Before I Die Pa helps an elderly neighbor stage her own wake so her relatives will come to visit her. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Feeling Good: Dick Cavett is host of this program on wi^Iread healui problems. 8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: The Bait Donna Mills and Michael Constantine. An attractive undercover policewoman risks her life as she lures a killer
into a trap, (repeat, 90 min) (25) Behind The Lines
9:00 (3N,9> Cannon: Lady in Red Cannon, feeling he has bumbled when the woman he
changes identities and gives him the slip at an airport makes the case a crusade after she is found murdered and the $1,000,000 in securities she was carrying turns up missing, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7,11) The Unwanted: Starring Richard Boone and Ray Milland in a drama relating an attempt to smuggle a small band df impoverished Irish stranded in a Canadian wilderness across the St. Lawrence River into the United States. (60 min)
(25) Theatre In America: Year of the Dragon Frank Chins portrait of a Chinatown
family tom by the contending forces of tradition and
assimilation. (90 min)
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10:00 (3N,9,11) Manhunter: Web of Fear Having seen the cold-blooded murder of a and jury witness, a woman >mes a target of the killers, and Dave, trying to protect her, finds his every move known by corrupt police, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Baretta:
(6,7) The Law: Part III: Special Circumstances Judd
Hirsch stars as attorney Murray Stone who takes over the penalty phase of a trial and tries to save the life of a confessed and convicted killer. (60 min)
10:30 ( 25) Oren Lee Staley
11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Spm^
(25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Sitting Target" Oliver Reed and Jill St. John. A convict, sentenced to 15 years in ja-ison, plots a daring escape when he leams that his wife is expecting a baby, (repeat, 2 hrs)
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AN AMERICAN LAW OFFICER, played by Ty Hardin, right, captures ferryboat captain Horace Banderling (Richard Boone) and his crewman, played by David Huffman, as they
attempt to smuggle impoverished Irish immigrants into the U.S. in The Unwanted, which will be televised m Wednesday, April 16, at 9:00 p.m. on channels 6-7-11.
Actress Was Never A Star
House. Touring with the play, she impressed a talent scout and was signed to a contract at Warner Brothers Studios.
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Play it Again, Bogie Peter Lawford is the host of this tribute to Humphrey Bogart with guests George Raft, Joan Blondell, Ingrid Bergman and others, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Joey Bishop
She played opposite Clark Gable in a radio drama and says he was a most natural, charming guy.
She co-starred with Dick Powell in the motion picture Happiness Ahead when Powell was still a crooner.
She was in Class Timberlane in 1948 when Lana Turner threw the glass of champagne in the face of her husband, Spencer Tracy, and then heard women on the street talk about the audacity of this act.
For producer Harry Cohn, she did an audition scene with a young hopeful, Raymond Burr.
Shes Josephine Hutchinson and shes the guest-star in the Little House on the Prairie episode, If I Should Wake Before I Die, which will be rebroadcast on Wednesday, April 16, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC TW and Ch. 6-7. She plays an 80-year-old woman who decides to shame her absent offspring into visiting her by staging her own wake.
They tell me Im the gu^t star in this episode, says Miss Hutchinson, but I never was a star. 'Thats someone whose name is put above the title. But Ive been a leading woman for a long time.
Those were the days of the melodramas, Miss Hutchinson explained, and most actresses played their scenes high, wide and handsome. But mother played true.
Young Josephine earned a drama scholarship to the Cornish School back East and through this won a place in the Chautauqua circuit of tent theaters that stretched across the country.
That was back in 1923, Miss Hutchinson recalled, when Drew Pearsons father was head of Swarthmore College, which was the center of CTiautauqua activity.
From CSiautauqua, the yowg actress moved to the Civic Repertory Company in New York City where she starred as Nora in Ibsens A Dolls
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Born and brought up in Seattle, Josephine found herself in school plays at an early age. Her mother saw to that. For mother also was an actress, in the boom towns of the western mining country.
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Director Richard Heffron amassed more than 1,000 pounds of written material during his research for I Will Fight No More Forever, the dramatic recreation of the Nez Perce Indians 1,600-mile trek to avoid confinement to a reservation, which airs Monday, April 14, on ABC-TV.
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Thursday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6) FamUy Affair (7,11) Family Affair (12) That Girl
(25) Adult Farmer Education 7:30 (3N.3W) Price is Rgiht
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Buck Owens
(9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) 125.000 Pyramid
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: Ttie Romance A handsome young art teacher is strongly attraotod to Olivia, and she is flatteredbut flusteredby his attentions, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5) Barney Miller
(6) Lawrence Welk (60 min)
(7) Search Survival (12) Candid Camera
(25) Bill Moyers Journal: Discussions of world events. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Karen: A Day in the Life. . . Karat Angelo spends a funny, uptypical day which includes the one thing she fears mostappearing on
a TV show.
9:00 (3N,9,ll) CBS Thursday Niidit Movie: Bronk Jack
ight
alanc
Palance and Tony King. Story concerns a homicide detective who goes undercover after being' suspended from the force after an unauthorized raid that nets $5,million worth of herion. (90 min)
(3W.5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Cry Help Det Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Killer find themselves in pursuit of an accured killer Tommy Sanders, a 14-year-old nmaway. (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Sears Presents Bob Hqpe On Campus: Special with Bob and his guests John Wayne, Aretha Franlin, singing group America, and special guest Flip Wilson. (60 min)
(25) Quarterly Report: The Last American l^pper An examination of the im-plicati(His of rising food prices. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O:
Double Jeopardy Harry is the only witness in the slaying of the daughter of a fwrner crime chieftain and then must protect a young man who is innocent but becomes the target of mobster assassins, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Movln On: Grit A broken-down wheelchair involves Sonny and Will in a migrant workers determination and test of fortitude in getting his wife to a heart specialist, (repeat, 60 min)
10:30 (3N.9.1I) Stat: Medical drama starring Frank Oin-verse and Michael Delano. Two young doctors who must work under extreme pressure to treat injuried and save lives.
11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7,9,1I,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Fade In Burt Reynolds and Barbara Loden. A local man, never having lost at love, meets a female editor working on a flm location, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Geraldo Rivera: Good Night, AmCTica
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Joey Bishop
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DEUCATE JOURNEY T prd to accepi charHy. penniless Ben Simms (James Obon) transports Us wife (Pamela Payton - Wright) in a wheelchair on a 250-mile Journey to a hospital for a delicate heart operation in Grit, to be colorcast on NBC-TVs Movin On Thursday, April 17 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
Mia Farrow To Play Peter Pan
Mia Farrow will star as Peter Pan in a totally new musical adaptation for the NBC Television Network of Sr. James M. Barries magical play about a boy who refuses to grow up.
This new production which will be presented as a twobour special during the 1975-76 season will remain faithful to the contents and spirit of the original play. All of the popular characters created by Barrie will be on view: the ever-foithful Tinker Bell; Mr, and Mrs. Darling plus Wen<fy, Michael and John (their chUdren, who follow Peter Pan to Never Never Land); the plotting (and plodding) villian. Captain Hook; Tiger Lilly; Smee the pirate; Oocodile; and the dog Nana, who cares for the Darling children.
Peter Pan has had a profound impact on television and has been one of the most successful vehicles in the English-speaking theatre. A production starring Mary Martin became a milestone in TV history via six presentations on NBC-TV. In 1955, it became the first stage hit to be moved intact from Broadway to television studios. Thats when the Richard Halliday - Edwin Lester production was first colorcast live. A second live broadcast was presented via NBC-TV in 1956.
Ibe production starring Miss Martin originally was telecast in 1960 and rebroadcast in 1963, 1966 and 1973. All were resounding successes. Both Peter Pan and Miss Martin received Emmy Awards. Yet, when Barrie completed the play, friends were dismayed that he had created such a fantasy about youth. Barries answer was: O, that we were boys and girls all our lives...for nothing that happens after we are 12 matters very much.
For Miss Farrow, Peter Pan is the latest challenge-seeking venture in a career which spans theatre, films and television. The star, who appears opposite Robert Redford in The Great Gatsby, made
Dean Martin
And NBC Sign Pact
A new long-term agreement between the NBC Television Network and Dean Martin was announced recently by NBC-TV President Robert T. Howard.
The new contract calls for Martin to star in a combination of a number of onebour variety specials and roasts during the 1975-76 season.
The audience response to the Dean Martin Celebrity Roast specials of the current season has been outstanding, said Howard. We are delighted to extend our already long association with Mr. Martin who signed his first contract with NBC Television in 1957 and whom we consider one of Americas great entertainment personalities.
Martin made his first solo television appearance on NBC in 1957 as star of eight sp^ials. In 1965, he launched nis Dean Martin Show series and has starred or hosted on NBC every year since then, marking the longest consecutive run for any variety show personality in television.
Said Martin, who has never been associatl with any other network throughout his career, Its been a good relationship and Im ideased to be aUe to continue it.
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her Broadway debut in The Importance Being Earnest. Her motion picture credits include Rosemarys Baby, A Dandy in Aspic, See No Evil, John and Mary and The Public . Eye. For her film performances she was won four international awards A Goldoi Glove Award, an hcmor from the French Academy, a IH'ize fr(Hn the Rio de Janiero Film Festival and an Italian Academy Award.
On television, she rose rapidly to national fame via her role in the original prime-time production of Peyton Place. Farrow starred in the special, Johnny Belinda. She is married to composer-conductor-pianist Andre Previn and lives in England.
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Rock Hudson, star of McMillan & Wife on NBC Sunday Myste^ Movie, says he hates organized exercise. I dont mind exercising by working around the garden, he explains. I have a gymnasium in my house but I never use it.
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Friday Evening
7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Hogans Heroes
(5) Ironside
(6) Family Affair
(7,11) Family Affair
(12) That Girl f
(25) Now
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box
(3W) 125,000 Pyramid
(6) Beverly Hilibillies
(7) Nashvitte Music
(9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Police Surgeon
(25) N.C. News Conference
K:00 (3N,9,ll) Friday Comedy Special: Joe and Sons Richard Castellano and Maureen Arthur. A widowed Pennsylvania steelworker is rearing two ten-age sons on humor, love and his hopes for their future.
(3W,5,12) Night Stalker: Mr. R.I.N.G.' Kolchak unravels mysterious cover-up of a superman-like military robot that escapes from the scientists who created it, leaving a trail of devastation and death, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Sanford And Son: Home Sweet Home When a Japanese family attempts to buy the entire city block on which the Sanford home stands, FYed holds out for more money, (repeat)
(25) Washington Week In R6V6W
8:30 (3N,9,11) Well Get By: When the oldest son Muff decides to abandon the family nest for the independence of sharing a pad with a college classmate, his mother Liz feels she must have failed somdiow in their relationship.
(6.7) Chico And The Man: The Veterans Ed and Chico convert the garage into a GI-financed automotive school with C3iico and Louie the garbageman forming the student body, (repeat)
(25) Black Perspective On The News '
9:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball Playoff Game: Teams to be
announced. (2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Julie, My Favorite Things: Julie Andrews is the star with her guests Peter Sell^ and The Muppets. (60 min)
(6.7) Rockford Files: The Countess Susan Strasberg guests as a wealthy Texans wife who hires Rockford to deal with a hoodlum who wants to blackmail her. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Vapid Transit: How to Avoid a Catastrophe When You Move
9:30 (25) Sign Off
10:00 (3W,5,12) Get Christie Love: Pawn Ticket for Murder Investigating the fatal stabbing of a skid row wino in a pawnshop, Christie turns up evidence linking the derelicts murder with a major gambling operation, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Police Woman: The Child Buyers Pepper and Crowley investigate a black market babjr-selling racket, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Mummy Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing. Drama of a mummified giant, embalmed for 4,000 years, who walks the earth again to destroy the despoilers of an Egyptian princess sacred tomb, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.12) Wide World Mystery: A Place to Die Alexandra Hay plays the recently married American wife of a British doctor who is taking over the rural practice of the late Dr. Sharp. (90 min)
(5) In Concert (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show:
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special:
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A widowed Pennsylvania steelworker is rearing two teen-aged sons on humor, love and his hopes for their future, in Joe and Sons, half-hour world premiere comedy starring Richard Castellano, Maureen Arthur, Barry Miller and Mitch Brown, on The Friday Comedy Special Friday evening, AprU 18, 8 to 8:30, On CBS-TV and Ch. 9-11.
Richard Castellano, whose performances in the films A View From the Bridge and Lovers and Other Strangers and in the drama Honor Thy Father won him popular critical acclaim, stars as blue collar press operator Joe Vitale, who finds his two sons are sometimes at odds with his plans for their betterment. Maureen Arthur stars as the Vitales neighbor, Estelle, a cocktail waitress and long - time friend who acts as confidant to both Joe and his boys.
Joes son Mark is a typical 16-year-old boy, an aspiring surgeon who, for the present, is more interested in fashions and girls. Fourteen - year - old Nick seems to be preoccupied with sports in his every waking moment.
Receiving a complaint from Marks teacher that ne has been showing up late and drowsing through his classes, Joe imagines the worst, from petty larceny on up. Mark hatches a series of elaborate fabrications to avoid telling his father the truth that he has a girl friend. Joe is thrown off the track until Mark is brought home by a policeman at 2 a.m.
Joe and Sons is a Douglas S. Cramer (Ilompany production, directed by Peter Baldwin for producers Jeff Harris and Bernie Kukoff, who wrote the script with Robert Bles and James Stein. Dou^as Oamer was executive producer.
Julie Andrews Will Entertain
Silver white winter will melt into spring to steal a line from the lovely song when Julie Andrews takes viewers on a musical journey through a world made up only of her favorite things in an ABC Television Network special, Friday, April 18, 9 to 10 p.m., on CSiannel 3-5-12. Some of Julies favorite people Peter Sellers and Jim Hensons Muppetts are her guests on the special, entitled Julie My Favorite 'Things.
The program is inspired by one of Ms. Andrews own favorite and most favorite songs from the musical in which she starred, The Sound of Music.
HISTORICAL DRAMA Prominent daytime performers Gerald Gordmi and Fran Brill star as Andrew Jacksm, seventh President of the United States, and his first lady, Rachel, in First Ladies Diaries: Rachel Jackson, a 90-minute dramatic special to be colorcast on NBC-TV Friday. April 18 (1:30-3 p. m.).
Deferred To Cooks Wishes
Mrs. Yitzhak Rabin, wife of the Israeli Prime Minister, agreed to allow ABC News to bring cameras into her kitchen during filming of Rabin: Action Bio^aphy. The purpose was a bdiind - the - scenes look at preparations for an important dinner at the familys official residence in Jerusalem.
But when the camera crew arrived, the busy cook objected. Israels First Lady apologized and deferred to the cook. Mrs. Rabin explained that in the culinary department, the woman cook was in command. Ultimately, a settlement was negotiated with the cook.
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6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester
(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Sunrise Semester
6:30 <3N) Across The Fence (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Daniel Boone
(7) Across The Fence (11) McHaies Navy
7:15 (5) Spirit of 76 7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
(5) Make A Wish (7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At 7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9,11) My Favorite Martian
(3W.5.12) 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,5,12) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency -i- 4 (25) Sesame Street
9:30 (3N,9,ll) Pebbles And Bam Bam
(3W,5,12) Adventures Of Gilligan
(6) Run, Joe, Ron 10:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) Devlin
(6.7) Land Of The Lost (25) Electric Co.
10:30 (3N.9,11) Shazam! (3W,6,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund
(25) Zee Cooking School 11:00 (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs
(3W,5,12) Super Friends
(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas
11:30 (3N,9,1I) Hudson Brothers Show
(6.7) Star Trek (25) Zoom
12:00 pm (3N,9,11) Harlem Globetrotters
(3W,12) These Are The Days (5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Mister Rogers
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show
(3W,5,12) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go!
(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N,9) NBA Playoff
(6) Soul Train
(7) Flying Nun
(11) Soul Train (25) ITV Utilization 1:30 (3W) Water World
(5) These Are The Days (7) Party
(12) Outdoors (25) Desk Set
2:00 (3W,5,12) LEggs World Series of Womens Tennis
(6.7) Major League Baseball: San Diego-AUanta
(11) Bobby Goldsboro 2:30 (11) NashvUle Music 3:00 (11) Outdows 3:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Playoff (3W,5,12) IVo Bowlers Tour 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports
(6) The Prisoner
(7) The Saint
^Sources * In News
NBC News White House correspondent Tom Brokaw commented on Washington sources in a recent broadcast. His remarks follow:
I have found that, as a Washington journalist, few
thinf I say are more irrtiating to the American public than
GO Goes Underwater And How!
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with adventures on the surface and below the Caribbean waters, is the subject of NBC-TVs GO! show Saturday, April 19, 12:30 to 1 p.m. fToducer -director PhU MiUer recruited two youngsters, John Hennessy and Suzie Cheryl Hodge, 11-year-olds who had never before left their native island of Tortola in the British West Indies, to perform on the show.
In the story, they rubberneck atward the windjammer Yankee Clipper and fail to notice that it hM set sail, making them accidental stowaways. During their cruise, the children steer the vessel, work the sails and ropes, and do chores cleaning the decks, helping in mess.
Some of the crew go overboard with breathing lungs and take some undersea color scenes, for which the minicam was encased in a special structure designed for the show. It marked the first time a tape camera had been taken underweater. The resulting color scenes shot at 60 feet below the surface with only natural light, produced pictures that could never have been taken with film.
This segment of GO! narrated by Geoffrey Holder was written by Joan Bender.
this: informed sources told NBC News . . . Regularly I get complaints. Who are these people, these informed sources?
Well, if its any comfrot, the Washington source business is a source of irritation to me as well Unfortunately, it is a firmly fixed part of the Washington scene and it is regulated by a commonly accepted set of guidelines.
Briefly, they go like this: On the record - Uie public official will let the reporter use his or her name in the story.
Generally, Washington sources go on the record when they dont know anything or when theyre running for re-election.
Background probably the most popidar form. A reporter cant attribute the information to the source by name but rather by description such as
NBOTvi^-GO^&.tarf''"A 5?.'?, " ""djamiller of
muc-iYs GO Saturday, April 19 (12:30-1 p. m.).
Treasury' Department tax expert cloM to Secretary Simon
Background is popular because if something goes
DIALOGUE
Ray Milland was asked what he considered his best screen role. He said Aside from The Lost Weekend (which won him an Oscar), Id have to pick a piece of film from Dial M for Murder. I was 11 solid pages of dialogue, which I filmed in one take without a break
wrong, the 'Treasury De^rt-ment tax expert can always tell ^retary Simon that it must have been the other tax expert who was talking with reporters.
Deep Background similar to Deep Throat, Woodward and Bernsteins famous, but still anonymous, source in the Watergate investigation. Deep background means that the reporter must go with the information without attributing it such as NBC News has learned ... without saying where or from whom. This is the best way for public officials to float trial balloons without having them blow up in their face. Reporters dont like deep background because they donT like to be used.
Off the record information not to be printed or broadcast Washington officials like to go off the record with information tlwt doesnt reflect well on them. Its a kind of dishonorable way of appealing to a reporters honor. Reporters like off the record even less than deep background
This primer on Washington reporting was based on information learned from an informed source close to the White House who sometimes works at NBC News, New York.
Involvement Plays A Part In Series
good*hSe?ffuft^^ ^Department
. src involvement and par-
tici^tion, says Faith Frenz, producer of the award - winning v^ekly series, The CBS Ouldrois Film Festival, seen ^turdays, 1 to 2 p.m., on CBS-
While entertainment is, of course, important in a fUm, Miss Frenz says, the act of participating, of identifying with somne elses life nourishes the Child s awareness and lables him to reach out and care about those around him.
Involvement allows the child to grow emotionally without TCing conscious of the process. I^ntification lifts the viewer out of ms skin. Without realizing it, he has learned the meaning of empathy.
when selecting a film~for yoi^g IS a clear definition be-
yiewers .0 uc<u ucimiuon ne-tween the good guys and the bad guys.
The Childrens Foundation of England polled a group of guldren aged 7-12, says mss fTenz. It seems that villains are universally popular especially among boys because of the appeal of bravery and masculine daring, and of the rejection of conventional morality when these are illustrated on the screen.
Another important element required by the CBS ChUdrens
The children are delighted when the hero is triumphant aud the villain meets his just deserts Basically, the children fear villains, so they derive satisfaction from seeing the Murce of their fear overcome in the last reel.
The quality has
through.
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NewMuppetTo Be Introduced
Presidency Is Not For Welk
Jidie Andrews will have the distinction of introducing a new Muppet to American audiences - the Gawk - who makes his debut on the ABC-TV special Julie My Favorite Things airing Friday, April 18.
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Lawrence Welk wqnt run for the Presidency.
To stop a rapidly growing pile a letters, some 5,000 to date, generated by a fans grassroots ^aft effort, Welk has been forced to send out a letter to 60 newspaper declining the honor.
The mountain of mail has been building since Anthony Defina (rf Santa Barbara blanketed the country with letters-to-the-
editor urging Welk fans to write idleadi
the bandleader, coaxing him to become a candidate.
In his own letter, Welk said he might bring some harmony, teamwork and rhythm into government and that his accent is at least as good as Henry Kissingers. However, he addl, I am not politically oriented; politics, like music and golf, is best learned at an early age.
Having reached the age of 72, ifrair*.........
Im afraid it is a little late to change horses in the middle of a stream beset with such treacherous currents.
Q. Who Holds the Highest Lifetime Batting Average in the Major Leagues?
A. Ty Cobb, .367 from 1905-1928.
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SUNDAY 1:00 pm (3N.9,11) NBA on CBS 1:30 (3N,9.11) NBA Playoff (6) World Championship Tennis 3:30 (3W) American Sportsman 4:00 (3N.9.11) Masters Golf Tournament 4:15 (3W) Howard Coseil Sports Magazine 4:30 (3W) Wide World of Sports 5:00 (7) Sportsmans Friend 5:30 (12) Greatest Sports
Legends 7:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman 11:00 (5) Wide World of Sports MONDAY 8:00 pm (6.7) Baseball World of Joe Garaiola (pre-game show) 8:15 (6.7) NBC Major League Baseball: Cincinnati Reds-Los Angeles Dodgers
Loser Guaranteed Almost $250f000
Are you ready for a TV tennis match where even the loser is guaranteed close to $250,000?
Apparently, CBS, which wiU televise Jimmy Connors vs. John Newcombe on April 26, thinks sa
Owners of thin wallets and bills that are difficult to pay in these days of inflation may well drool over the fact that the winner oi the match will receive $250,000 as a prize and a loser zero. Also, to make your envy greener, between the TV rights and a kitty provided by Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, site of the action, each athlete should receive more than $200,000 just for showing up. So, it lodes like
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the victor may grab close to $500,000!
All that money to the pa^ ticipants and the winner will still leave a profit for CBS, because one sponsor has already purchased half of the match for $500,000. About 12 minutes are still for sale and will be an easy sell in these hard times.
The February 2nd successful Connors - Rod Lavers made - for - TV tennis match obviously cleared the way for this bigger -than - ever telecast
From a financial and production viewpoint, the Connors - Newcombe match is neat and simple compared with team sports and leagues, where conditions frequently lead to chaos and confusion for the networks.
Take, for instance, the National Hockey League. CBS and NBC poured a fortune and a tremendous amount of imagination into it in the hopes of making this proven regional sports a national products. Alas, despite the efforts, ratings barely edge up, turning hockey from a terrible loser to a very, very bad loser.
Will Portray Jim Bridger
James Wainwright will star as the legendary Jim Bridger, trailblazer, geographer and woodsman, in Bridger, a special two-hour motion picture which will have its world premiere on the ABC Television Network.
Bridger is based on the true life adventures of the mountain man who was deeply involved in opening up the American West for settlement in the 1830s.
Just Arrived A
Large Selection of
Adidas Mens Tennis Shirts And Shorts
White Adidas Blue Bright Yellow. Available in ... too per cent cotton and cotton polyester.
With the purchase of a Tennis Racket ($26.95 or more) 1 Free Cover or i Can of Balls.
H.L. Hodges
y: 210 E. Fifth St. Phone 752-415
TUESDAY 11:30 pm (3W.11.12) College All-Star Basketball
FRIDAY 9:00 pm (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball Playoff Game SATURDAY 1:00 pm (3N.9) NBA Playoff 2:00 (3W,5,12) LEggs World Series of Womens Tennis (6,7) Major League Baseball: San Diego-Atlanta 3:30 (3N.9,1I) NBA Playoff (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports
6:00 (3W,5.12) Dinah Shore Golf 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling
Mike
Brings
Relief
The Oaily Reflector, Oreenville, N.C.Sunday, April I3, ItrsTV-li
(The Los Angeles Dodgers will meet the Cincinnati Reds < Monday, April 14, at8:15 p.m. on Channel 6-7.)
Mike Marshall is fast relief for the Los Angeles Dodgers when things arent going as planned. His record-setting performances and contributions to the Dodgers National League pennant in 1974 earned him the Cy Young Award. Mike became the first relief pitcher ever to win the award. H joined three other Dodgers as Cy Young Award winners Don Newcombe, who won the first award in 1956; Don Drysdale, 1962; and Sandy Koufa, a threetime winner 1963, 65 and 66.
Marshall placed third in the voting for the Most Valuable Player Award and for the second year in a row he was the leading
pitcher in the MVP poll. Marshall establisted Major
League records in 1974 for games pitched 106 (breaking his own mark of 92 which had been set in 1973); innings pitched in relief 208.1 (again Mike erased his own secord of 179, set in 1973); games finished83 (erasing the record of 77 set by Ken Sanders (rf Milwaukee in 1971); and consecutive games pitched 13 (shattering the mark of nine which had been shared by Elroy Face, George Shultz and Tim Dukes).
In addition to winning the Cy Young Award, Mike be^me the first relief pitcher in 24 years to be selecteid National League Pitcher of the Year by The Sporting News (Jim Kraistanty won the honor in 1950, becoming the first relief pitcher to win the award).
Mikes 15 victories gave him 43 relief wins over a three-year span, and, with his 21 saves, he broame The Sporting News Fireman <rf the Year in the National League. Marshall pitched in 65 of the Dodgers 102 victories.
In addition to being a vital part cf the Dodgers team, he is completing work toward a doctorate in physiological psychology at his alma mater, Michigan State. He also teaches a course in kinesiloev at Michigan State in the off-season.
Vow Pregnant Sportscaster
Add a couple of firsts for the nations pioneer gal sportscaster, Jane Chastain, of CBS-TV shes now the first sportscaster to become pregnant and the first to let her fans know about it via coast-to-coast TV.
Chastain, whose husband, Roger, is an industrial designer and product engineer, announced the forthcoming birth on a recent airing (rf The Mike Dougas Show.
She was pregnant during a December Douglas Show stint in Miami, but was to busy cavorting on water shoes and eoing down slides to mention it.
Now Located on 264 By Pass North
Come By And See Us.
Greenville Marine & Sport Center
Joe Vernelson, Operator
264 By Pass North 758-5938
\JT\. AO
MKE MARSHALL the flrat relief pitcher ever to win the Cy Young Award, wUI be in action for the Los Angeles Dodgers when they meet the Cincinnati Reds on NBC Major League Baseball, Monday, Aprill4 at8:15 p.m. on NBC-TV.
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TARHEELTOYOTA USED CAR CITY
Bismarck St. Opon Nightly until 8:00 P.M. 756-3231
TV-12The Daily Reflector, OreonvHle, W.C.Sowday. April 13, t^S
Salurdav h^veiiiimRhonda Fleming Seen
6:00 pm (3N) News (3W.5.12) Dinah Shore Golf (6,f) News, Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 <3N,9,11) CBS News
(6.7) NBC News
7:00 (3N,3W,9,11) Hee Haw
(5) Six Million Dollar Man
(6) Sunshine
(7) Lawrence Welk
(12) Wrestling
7:30 (6) Bob Crane Show 8:00 (3N,9,11) AH In The Family: A brush with death converts the impious Archie into a devoted Christiaa much to the amazement of his family, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) ABC News Closeup on Lawyers: Guilty as
Charged? ABC News examines the legal profession in areas that have triggered growing controversyfees,
ethics and competence. Steve Bell is the correspondent. (90 min)
(6.7) NBC Double Feature Movie: Delancey Street: The Crisis Within Walter McGinn stars as a former drug addict and ex-convict who sets up a halfway house in San Francisco for former prison inmates.
Last Hours Before Morning Starring Ed Lauter as a hotel private detective in Los Angeles in 1946 who works to solve a jewel robbery. (3 hrs) 8:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons 9:00(3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: John Saxon guests as Mike Tedesco, the man Phyllis Lindstrom dates for intellectual purposes, who creates a rather unusual triangle when he begins taking Mary out as well, (repeat) (3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Movie: Norwood Glen
Clartipbell and Joe Namath star as two ex-marines on a wacky cross-country jaunt involving a midget, a hippie and a dancing chicken. (2 hrs) 9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart
Show: For the sake of their marriage as well as Emilys masters degree and Bobs heavy work schedule, the Hartleys decide that it would be best if they took up separate residences, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Women of the Year, 1975: Third annual awards program honoring outstanding women in different fields, based upon annual Women of the Year poll, run by the Ladies Home Journal. (90 min)
11:00 (3W,5,7,12) News,
Weather. Sports
(6) Rock Concert 11:15 (3W) Wrestling
(12) Red-Eye Cinema: Counterfeit Killer Jack Lorcl and Shirley Knight. Undercover agent after counterfeit cash.
(Companions in Nightmare Melvyn Douglas and Gig Young. Various types un-deroing group therapy become suspMts when one of their kind is murdered.
11:30 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Spwts
(5) Wrestling
(7) Weekend
12:00 (3N) Movie: The Day The Fish Came Out Tom Courtenay and Candice Bergen. Greek serving about the military trying to retrieve secret material dropped of a Greek island.
Blast of Silence Allen Baron and Molly McCarthy. Drama about a professional assassin working himself up to get in the mood for bumping off a racketeer.
(9) Rock Concert (11) Movie: The King and I Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr. Musical drama about the King of Siam and the spirited British schoolteacher who is hired to tutor the royal offspring.
12:30 (5) Rock Concert 1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup 2:00 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
In Saturday TV Film
i Pikes Peeks I
By CHARUE PIKE Writer For PFA
Susan Flannery shocked the cast and crew of Days of Our Lives as well as her friends when she announced she is leaving the popidar daytime serial as of April 18th. The show goes to an hour format three days later and reportedly Susan made the decision to depart when she couldnt come to terms on a new contract.
Sherman Hemsley of the The Jeffersons is suffering from severe back pain which has required care from his physician. Sherman admits that
Glen Campbell Norwood Star
Glen Campbell, Kim Darby and Joe Namath (in his first movie) star in Norwood, a happy all-family comedy about an ex-Marine rattling his way from Texas to New York and back again in a car he doesnt know is stolen and a series of cross-country busses. The film makes its television debut on the ABC Television Networks The ABC Saturday Night Movie, April 19, 9 to 11 p.m. on Channel 3-5-12.
Carol Lynley, Pat Hingle, Tisha Sterling, Dorn DeLuise and Meredith Mac Rae are co-starred as some of the oddly lovable and usual characters young Norwood Pratt (Campbell) meets during his American odyssey.
the pain has been easier to take since CBS renewed the show for next fall.
John Amos of Good Times and his wife Nod are divorcing after some 11 years of marriage. Nod will have custody of their two children. Shannon, 8, and K.C., 4.
Hawaii Five-0 has resolved its studio in Hawaii by renegotiating a new deal with Hawaii Studios. Residents near the facility had hoped to get the series moved to another studio due to what they called excessive noise and traffic.
Cannon and Barnaby Jones have been raiewed for next fal^, and theres the possibility Ha^ and Tonto, the successful film starring Art Carney, may become a TV series for next season.
The daytime Emmys will be telecast on ABC on May 15th.
Rumor has it that The Waltons will lose Richard Thomas wholl star in a spinoff called John-Boy.
Rhonda Fleming makes a rare television guest-starring appearance in Last Hours Before Morning, airing Saturday evening, AprU 19, from 9:30 to 11:30 on NBC-TV an<t Channel 6-7.
After a self-imposed semi-retirement of several years. Miss Fleming is back in the swim of things and the entertainment medium is far richer because of ho* return, (hily a handful of performers can match her long list of achievemnets, and fewer can match her as a person. SUie is one of thce extremely rare pe(^le who are beautiful, talented, genuine and gifted with a warm, keen sise of humor.
Two years ago she burst back on the scene as one of the stars of theBroadway production of Clare Booth Luces The Women, and was greeted with great critical acclaim.
Would she like to go back to broadway?
If it were a musical, possibly, because I love to sing and 1 studied singing long before I started acting. Ive sung individually and Ive acted in-dividiudly, but Ive never put Uie two together.
Im a California girl bom and bredand I love it out here. It would have to be something really special to get me away from here. But, Ill never say never.
Speaking of never, I recently did a segment of Kung Fu. It was to have been a walk-thru, but everything happened to me...I came down with the Hong Kong flu while we were filming and then, one of the heavies pushed me at the wrong time in a flight scene and I injured my back. Ill tell you, thats ONE show Ive done that I really dont care to see!
In Last Hours Before Morning, I play the role of Mrs. Pace, a flamboyant lady, sort of a society type, who loves men, especially younger men...and she gets herself carted off to jail!
You know, they only give me these heavy roles. I dont think I look like a heavy, but it looks like Im ALWAYS getting carted off to jail, laughs the green-eyed blonde.
I hope that I will find another type of role. I would really like to play a very meaningful part, not a wishy-washy woman, but a real woman. Writers are beginning to write these real woman parts again and Im so glad. I havent come across her yet, but I hope I will in the near future. I think what Im looking for in a role is quality.
Casualties In Movie Fight
RARE TV APPEARANCE Rhonda Fleming makes a rare television appearance as Mrs. Pace, a flamboyant hotel-resident, in Last Hours Before Morning the second - part of the NBC Double Feature Movie, Saturday, April 12 (9:30 -11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
ETV Schedule
In movie battles, nobo(ly is supposed to get hurt right? Thats why, for the more risky parts, stuntmen are employed. But during the filming of a battle scene in the ABC-TV special, I Will Fight No More Forever, principal actors headed a small casualty list. Ned Romero, who stars as (Jhief Joseph, the leader of the tribe, suffered mild hyperventilation from exertion at an altitude of 10,750 feet in the mountains of Mexico. Nick Ramus, who plays Rainbow, had his palm burned in a burst of rifle fire created by the special thp dnrnm<ntarv soeciaL ABC effects men. Both incidents News Qose-Up on Lawyers: happened within five minutes. Guilty as Charged?, Saturd^,
Atril 19,8:00 to 9:00 p.m., on ci. 1**1 ^ ^*1 ^*8ht the Indians
3W.5-12. win?
Probing Legal Profession
ABC News examines the legal profession in areas that have triggered growing controversy fees, ethics and competence<mi
MONDAY :M am Sports Medicino 9:00 Ripples
9: IS Bread B Butterflies 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set ... Go 10:S0 Man & His World 11:10 Granny
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set ... Go
1:20 Man B His World
1:40 Bread B Butterflies
1:SS Granny
2:20 Cover to Cover
3:15 Inside-Out
3:30 Making It Count
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (M min)
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom
TUESDAY 8:00 am Making It Count 9:00 Performing Arts 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Performing Arts 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:20 Rippies
1:35 Bread B Butterflies 1:50 Performing Arts 2:30 The Desk Set 3:00 Consumer Survival Kit 3:30 DPI Presents 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 5:30 Eiectric Co.
4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 School Food Service WEDNESDAY 8:00 am Sports Medicine 8:45 Nature 9:00 Zoom 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Celebrate A Book 10:15 Matter A Motion 10:30 Ready, Set . . . Go 10:50 Nature 11:05 About Safety 11:10 Comparative Geography 11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pth Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set ... Go 1:20 Matter B Motion 1:35 Stories to Talk About 1:45 Celebrate a Book
2:00 Leadership for Haith
Profeuional
2:30 Time for Sounds
3:00 Art B Science
3:30 Making It Count
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
5:30 Electric Ca
4:00 Your Future is Now
4:30 Zoom
THURSDAY 8:00 am 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 (40 min)
12:30 pm 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 Arts B Science
3:05 Ready, Set ... Go
3:45 Bread B Butterflies
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 You the Deaf 4:30 School Food Service FRIDAY 8:00 am Making It Count 8:35 Time For Sounds 8:55 Nature 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 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 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Inside-Out
1:15 Meet the Arts
1:45 Nature
2:05 Matter of Fact
2:25 Time For Sounds
3:00 Romagnolis Table
3:30 Feeling Good
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Zoom
lamlly
V V APRIL 13,1975
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ommis, KC
The Great American Food Giveaways: A Congressman Asks/Are We Really Doing Anybody Any Good?"
Quiz: How to Keep People Who Bug You Under Control
a:
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At Disney Parks and Around the Country: The Bicentennial Gets Rolling a Year Early!
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Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON (D-Wash.) Wouid you support a bill that the Freddent serve only one terma stxyear term?G. Hoffman, Waterbury, Conn.
Im skeptical of eflForts to tinker with such fundamental
constitutional institutions as the Presidency. No amount of tinkering can assure that abuses will be eliminated. In fact, such chs^ges may well create new possibilities for abuse. There can be no quick-fix substitute for the single most important thingpicking individuals of character and competence for positions of high trust.
FOR EVA GABOR
When did you first feel die urge to become an actress? K.B., Jadcson, Tenn.
When I was four. I used my mothers belt as a top, joined some banana skins together for a skirt, climbed on top of the kitchen table, pretend! it was a stage and started to dance.
FOR FREDA PAYNE
How did you get started wcMrking for sickle-cell anemia? Sheila Yvette Harris, Washington, D.C.
# Fom- years ago, the child of a very close friend of mine died from the disease. At first I felt powerless to do anything about it; but then I realized that as a singer I was in a position to raise money by performing, and to educate the public by talking about this illness during talk-show appearances.
FOR FRANK ROBINSON, manager of the Cleveland Indians
Now that youve become the first black mimagr in major-league baseball, would you say youve reached all your goals?Bob Davis, Havelock, N.C.
Certainly not. Now I have new goals: I want to win a pennant. Also, I want to live to see the day when I am known only as Frank Robinson, the manager of the Cleveland Indians, not Frank Robinson, the first black manager in baseball.
FOR RON A BARRETT, author of 'Miss Rond
Do you have any friends among the stars?B.B., York, Pa.
Not too many close ones, although I know them all. Familiarity breeds contempt, and I couldnt have done my job properly if I were bos^ friends with each and every one of them. My Friends List includes Mae West, Jack Nicholson, Kirk Douglas, Ann-Margret, Fabian and Brenda Vaccaro (if ever a film is made of my life, shes the one Id like to play me). I have an Idols ListGolda Meir and Eleanor Roosevelt.
FOR CUFTON DAVIS, star of Thats My Mama
Why are you so reluctant to talk about relationships with the opposite|sex on show?J. Mack, Durham, N.C.
I would l6ye,Jtof talk about them, but my sponsors dont want me to. In fact, Id hke to discuss lots or things more openly, but Im not allowed to. I have to stick to the script, and not change the personality of the character Im playing.
FOR DINA MERRILL
Why does a woman like you, who has a perfect face, use makeup?Barbara House, Franklin, Mass.
I dont have a perfect face; it is makeup that creates that illusion. Because I have a square face, I correct my jawbone with a bit of shadow imder the chin. I have a prominent bone under my brow. The fashion today is to nighli^t it. I dont. It jumps out at you an)way in photos. I tone it down with a deeper shade of makeup.
FOR GEORGE BURNS
Why do you mention Altoona so often in your act?G. W. Steele, Newark, Ohio
I played there once, a long time ago, and met this beautiful little blonde waitress. After the last show, I took her down by the lake and. ... I forgotthis is a family magazine. Lets just say I have fond memories of Altoona, Pa. In fact, ni never forget it.
FOR JOHNNY BENCH, hasebaU catcher
How many gloves do you wear out in a season?Mrs. Jack
Shine, Lima, Ohio
I usually wear out two gloves during a season. But I always have several gloves around that are in various stages of being broken in.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Is Vic Damone still around?D.L., Hackensadc, N.J.
# He sure is. For many years, he stuck mainly to Las Vegas and the West Coast. But he recently made his first New York nightclub appearance iri eight years at the Rainbow Grill. Damone was bom Vito Farinola in New York. He sang his first song at two, accompanied by his father on the guitar. (Vics mother was a piano teacher.) His career really started when he won ,an Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts show. After an Army stint and ten movies, Vic decided to return to and stick with his first lovesinging. When he wed Becky Ann Jones in 1974, he brought along four children from previous marriages. Hes an avid golfer and boater, has been named one of the nations ten best-dressed men, designs his own clothes and is interested in billiards, karate and cooking.
April 13, 1975 The Newspaper Magazine
A peMicatioa of Dowim CoawHMicatlono, inc.
Raymond K. Mason, Chairman ot th0 Board A. Efhnird MWar, AretMeot Fred Penwawian. Exec. J., PuMshing
MORTON FRANK, PresMenf and PuMfsfter LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, CMrman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. YJ.-Asaoc. PubOslMt
Vic Damone
PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEF8KY, V.P.-Marketing Director Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.;
Richard D. Cmroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.;
Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;
Joseph KeRy, Detroit Mgr. ~
PUBU8HER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. publisher services: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James Q. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Bmfcer, Promotion; Caryl EUer, Merchandising.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard VaMaM, Art Director Rosalyn Abrsvaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Hsnrlcfcaen andHalLandon
EateHe Walpin, Art Asst; Gloria Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,
Robert Curran, Pamela Howard,
Peer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION: Richard Millen, Dir.;
Roberta CoWns, Makeup.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
W
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litone reason.
,ir ^ "
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I don^ smoke brand to be like everybody else.
I smoke because I enjoy it. I smoke Winston Super King. Super BCings extra length gives me an extra smooth taste thats real Real taste and real pleasure are what smokings all about. Winston is for real
619/4 R J, Reynolds Tobso C,
The Great
(And Thankless)
Amerieaj^ Food Giveaways:
Are Ufe Really D<dii^ Anybody Any Good?
By Rep* Jierry UttOM (BMo*)
Iast year, I attended the much-heralded World Food Conference in Rome. But before go-i ing there, I took a swing through six African nations to see some of the drought-stricken countries that would have representatives in v Rome asking for food aid. I also visited some not-so-poor African nations to see what plans they had for helping their starving neighbors.
By the time I got to Rome, I was filled with ideas about how we should handle the world food situation. What I was not prepared for was the barrage of attacks that was continually hurled at the United States. It appeared to me that many foreign governments, short on memory and long on words, were more interested in condenming the U.S. than in finding solutions to the problem.
Most accused the U.S. of not helping enough. The Committee of 77a group of nations that started out numbering 77 but that now numbers more than 100openly suggested that the U.S. owed help to them, and not only should give them billions of dollars worth of aid, but should also write off these countries past debts.
Nations such as China, who by their own failure to help starving nations could not condemn the U.S. for failing to help, attacked us for helping too much. Theh- line of criticism suggested that we helped other countries only so we could continue to exploit them.
Listening to this kind of criticismplus that coming from countries who said we did not help enoughI started to question the success of our foreign policy. You really cant buy friends, can you?
1 am not an isolationist. 1 recognize that we live in a world that is growing smaller every day. I also recognize that the United States has a moral and humanitarian obligation to help others. I have had enough business and political experience to know that helping others is not without its rewards, even if help is not extended with that purpose in mind. Obviously, it is to the advantage of the U.S. that we live in a world of nations whose people are both stable and economically well off.
But one look at America s economy today should tell us that spending and giveaways like those that followed World War II cant continue. At that time, we looked at a destroyed
France, England, Italy, Japan and many of the other countries leveled by the ravages of the war and decided we would help rebuild the world, for friend and foe alike.
What we came up with was the Marshall Plat, a mammoth giveaway foreign-aid program. And it was a good one. We were strong and Europe was weak. We had many natural resources and the capacity to produce. We felt an obligation to help other nations and we recognized that they would eventually become good markets for our products.
Well, times have changed. Europe has long since rebuilt. Still, we continue to maintain more than 300,000 troops there. And despite the fact that Japan sells us billions of dollars more in goods than we sell it, we continue to have troops there too.
What I am suggesting is not a policy of isolationism, but one in keeping with the economics of today, rather than a continuation of one de-
*Atone point an African leader told me that family planning were dirty words in his country and ttiat America had no right to meddle in his countrys Internal affairs. I pointed out that helping coun> tries unwilling to help themselves were getting to be dirty words in America.
veloped during a time when the American dollar held a different position in the world economy. Show me a businessman or a nation that cant adjust to changing times, that spends in the bad times as profligately as in the good times, and Ill show you an incipient bankrupt.
I visited with the leaders of some of the more pr(perous African nations, such as Nigeria, which saw its oil exports jump from $2. billion to over $8 billion in one year and which expects to take in over $16 billion in 1975. I asked its leaders if they had any plans to help their starving African neighbor to the north. I was told they had none.
It appears to me that it is time that developing countries who are asking America for aid start setting a good example by aiding their
ReprcMiiUrthm Litton in his Washington office. Until he was eiocted to ttie U.S. Ctmgntm in 1972, he was a hiH-time fwmer and rancher.
neighbors whenever possible. And if they arent willing to do that, at least they should be willing to help themselves instead of taking our aid with one hand and slapping us with the other.
I also remember the World Food Population Conference in August in Bucharest, and the speeches made by some food-short and over-populated countries such as India. They wanted no part of America's plan to bring runaway world-population increases in check. Instead, these countries blamed U.S. consumers for eating too much and U.S. producers for not producing enough.
World hunger is caused by too many people and not enough food. Bangladesh is a nation the size of Missouri, but by the year 2000 it is expected to have as many people as now populate the entire United States. Its president. Sheik Mujibur Rahman, is concerned over the prospect and the urgent need to find a remedy. In a recent speech explaining why he had expanded his presidential powers, he referred to Bangladeshs current chaotic situation and asked: How long will friends continue to give us food and assistance? We must have population ccm-trol. We must discipline ourselves. I do not want to lead a nation of beggars.
In 1830, we had fewer than one billion persons inhabiting the earth. In the following 100 years, we added another billion, and in the next 30 years (by 1960) one billion more appeared.
Continued
Bacfctra of tiM Litton bHi run tfw political gamut. From left here are Rep. David Traen (R-La.); Rep. G. V. Mon^iomery (D-Mfae.); Rep. Patricia Scfireeder (D-Coio.); Ution: Rep. ARMrt Quie (R-ilinn.); and Rep. Charlee Roee (D-N.C.). Me Schroederieoneof the most IB>eiai members of Congress; Mr. Montgomery is one of the moat conservative.
4 a
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 13. 1975
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Plant in fertile clay soil if possible. Set plants 18" to 24" apart in 4' rows. They produce lots of new runners to give you a bigger patch every year. PLANTING HINT: For best results plant in new ground where strawberries have not been grown for several years to avoid contaminating these healthy virus-free plants.Strawberries Should Be Included In Every Home Carden
Even if you don't raise a garden - - you should grow strawberries. They are not hard to pow, yet they probably produce the greatest pleasure of all home grown fruits. Strawberry shortcake - - jams - arxl eating fresh from the patchl In these days of high food prices a strawberry patch n an espectally good investment. And you don't have to wait years to harvest a crop! Strawberries w^l supply a full day's allowance of Viamin C. Thb b more Vitamin C than is supplied by an equal weight of orw^ juice.What To Do When You Are Short of Space And Still Want Strawberries
A very small space (as small as 9' x IZ) will produce ail the berries an average-sized family will need. But if you don't have even a few feet to spare you can still have them. Drill holes in a nail keg, fill it with dirt and put the plants in the holes. This is decorative as well as a good way to grow many delicious berries in a small space.. Trellises and strawberry pyramids can also be made when space is limited.Our Full Protection Guarantee
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Continued
A fourth billion has probably been added by now (1975), and a fifth billion is expected by 1985. Most estimates suggest a world population of 6.5 to 7.5 billion by the year 2000. At this rate, by the end of the next century we will have 37 billion people on this earth!
Most of the food-hungry countries not only are experiencing their biggest population growths, but seem to be the least interested in doing anything about it. Each time 1 suggested family-planning programs to high facials of African nations, 1 was met with critical frowns from my hosts and
*M08t accused the U^. off not helping enough.... China attacked the U.S. ffor helping too much.
raised eyebrows from our embassy offidals. At one point an African leader told me that family planning were dirty words in his country and that America had no right to meddle in his countrys internal affairs. I pointed out that helping countries unwilling to help themselves were getting to be dirty words in America and that asking us to give away food at a time when we w^ experiencing our greatest food shortage in 40 years was meddling in our internal affairs.
Because of the inelastic demand for food, a one percent reduction in supply in America can result in a four or five percent increase at the retail level. A five percent reduction in supply can increase consumer food prices by 25 percent. And inelasticity works against producers as well as consumers. If steaks were five cents each, for example, you still wouldnt eat 50 for limdi. Thus, food surpluses drive prices down for the producer just as severely as slight shortages drive them up for the consumer.
It was with all of this in mind that, upon my return from the Worid Food Conference, I in-
FAMILY WEEKLY, Aprd 13.1975 f
troduced a bill in Congress that limits Americas nearly $1 billion yearly food giveaways to those countries that meet us halfway in solving the problems of world hunger. Our Food for Peace Program (Public Law 480), which was passed in 1954 when we had huge surpluses of grain and millions of idle acres, no longer works. Our graineries today are empty, and most of our idle acres have been put into production. We will give, yes, but recipient nations must do their part That means they must put
more emphasis on their own agriculture production. It means they must build irrigation ditches instead of A-bombs when their country is filled with starving people. And it means that if they want large families, fine, but they cant say that we have an obligation to feed them.
My bill specifies that no Public Law 480 funds will be used in the future to give food to countries whose populations are growing faster than the world average if such countries are not making reasonable efforts to put forth family-plan
ning programs. Exceptions would be made for short-term emergency situations.
Is this a coldhearted approach? I dont think so. Nor do I think it is inhumane. I think it is far more humane to put recipient nations on notice that woiid-population growth is going to have to be slowed now. If it isnt, and we wait, millions of starving pecle will leam of the necessity of limiting population growth the hard way.
A Postscript: Surprisingly, my bill has received strong sup
port from religious and social leaders who one might have thought would have opposed it. Many newspapers, including President Fords hometown paper, The Grand Rapids Press, have given my bill editorial support. It remains to be seen what kind of support it will have in Congress. My bet is that if it were put to a vote before the American people it would pass by an overwhelming majority. Perhaps if this same majority speaks up to its representatives. Congress will pass it too.
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_j Official First-Iaauc ldPN|^t<Mfeom
dsn Evening Post coUection, with art hy Npnnaa Rock^. This absolutely lovely plate is 8VS in diametm* with a 24Kt. gold run, ano is on the finest Royal Devon China. And we have one for you at the original issue price of only $23.501 (Also see our special offer beldw.)
' The Doctor and the Doll** by Ntwinan RodkwClI was an instant success from die moment it was used as a "Post cover, and is still the favorite painting of Norman Rockwell hiipself and of many Rockwell art lovers the world over. Because this is the first Rockwell Collector plate to use diis famous painting (and it will never be used again), we expect a huge donand from collectors and predict an early sdl-out so don*t wait too long to order.
ABSCMLUnSLY FREE: As ad incentive for you to ovwi this historic Firrt'Issue Limited Edition Mothers Day Plate with Rockwell art, youll receive a free $5.00 Joys Gift Certificate with every plate ordered within 4 weeks. Also free wl be a fuU years wbscnpton to both the famous Joys Newsletter and Limited Edition Collector which show you color pictures of the best buys in the plate colle<^g hobby-and entitle you to special buys on many rare limited editton collectibles.
Original ait tor this plate done for a Maicb 1929 Cover of the Saturday Eveniiig PoatThe Genius of Charles M. Russell
A LIMITED EDITION ON FINE RIDGEWOOD CHINAThe Western Cdlector Plate Series
Charles Russell roamed the early American range as a hunter, trapper and wranglerand also as a poet, painter and sculptor. Along with Frederick Remington, he is considered a genius among Western documentary artists. Few American artists have received the acclaim given to Charles Russell both during his lifetime and since his death in 1926,-*and fewer artists have had their works loved as much.
Charles Russell saw, participated in, and portrayed in vivid artwork, one of the most colorful periods in American history. He even worked as a night wrangler for a dozen years so that he had all day to paint and
sculpt, but it was not until he met Will Rogers, who was a fan of his, that he was persuaded to work at his art full-time.
The finest examples of his great painting have been chosen for these four magnificent Limited Edition Collector Plates. 8Vi" in diameter with 24Kt. gold rims, they are on the finest Ridgewood China and although they are supposed to sell for $85.00 for the set of fouryour Special Price from Joys Limited Editions for the next 4 weeks (or until were sold out) is only $60.00. Here is one series that every American will be proud to own.
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^eeial^ravvl iieport
Family Weekly and the U.S. Bicentennial Office of the National Parks Commission pt their heads together to come up with a travelers guide to some of the most important and interesting Bicentennial-related events for this pre-Bicentennial year. Our conclusion; 1975 is perhaps as big a year for celebrating 200th birthdays as 1976 will be. See if you dont agree.
The first major event of the nationwide celebration, and certainly among the most historic, is the 200tli anniversary of the Battle of Lexington and Concord in Massachusetts. The shot heard around the world was fired on April 19,
Redcoat* and patriots wiH march again In many Park Service Hv-ing-history demonstrations.
1775. The townspeople of each town^Lexington, Concord and Lincoln plan to commemorate the historic occasion next weekend with typical New England Patriots Day parades. Concords festivities begin at 5 a. m. on the 19th at North Bridgelocated in Minute Man National Historical Park. The parkde will pass there at approximately 10 a. m., and there will be appropriate ceremonies honoring those farmers who took the irrevocable step that led to a new nation.
The Second Continental Congress convened at Philadelphia on May 10, 1775. It was an eventful day. After almost 14 months of deliberation, that congress issued the Declaration of Independence. This
A Bi^ ffieentenidal IfeacToo!
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CMi a Grediound vcicatkHTi.
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So join a friendly group on one of our exciting, pre-Bicentennial escorted tours.
Where would you like to go in America,
Canada, even Mexico? Well teike care of everytfiing to make your vacation more special, more memorable than ever before, q Florida Hoteb, sightseeing, some meab Gieai Eastern Cities
Enjoy an escort to hartdle all the detmls, ^ Great Lakes Country Hotels. Luggage. A hundred and one things to make your vacation nice, easy, and worry-free.
So really get in touch with America this year. Plan a Greyhound Escorted Tour.
Ask your travel agent or us.
Vacations everywherefor example:
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May 10, 1975, the convening of that historic body will be commemorated in Independence National Historical Park. Call the park for the exact time ^it is an event you shotildnt miss.
Meanwhile, a continent and
an ocean away, in Hawaii, three National Park Service sites are celebrating with a series of unusual programs, idyllic City of Refuge National Historical Park on the Kona Coast is featuring a living history based on the native culture of the Islands
during Americas colonial period. At Haleakala National Park on Maui, site of the famous 10,023-foot volcano, the beautiful Seven Pools section has a living history planned on ancient Hawaiian taro farming.
Continued
ThrM of our best-known patriots win iMKi the Bicmitennial tribute in the two Disney pwks.
HOW THE FOLKS AT DISNEY ARE CELEBRATING OUR BIRTHDAY
A Bicentennial celebration would not be complete without two of America's favorite charactersMickey Mouse and Donald Duck. Along with sidekick Goofy, they will star in a spectacular salute to Americas history, America on Parade. This colorful and almost continuous procession will debut this June at both Disneyland and Walt Disney World, and will be staged daily at both locations through September 6, 1976. Officials of Walt Disney Productions estimate that more than 25 million people will view the parade during the 15-month period. This will break all records for attendance at any production in the entire history of the U.S.!
Aside from the old Disney favorites, an ^entirely new family of characters is being developed, the People of America. These larger-than-life dolls, together with hundreds of live performers, will highlight a pageant that traces Americas glorious achievements and contributions to world progress. This monumental celebration promises to make history fun for old and young alike.
In keeping with the grandiose Disney tradition, a myriad of other events is planned at both the California and Florida parks, among them; A special one-week salute to every state in the Union, a new version of the widely acclaimed film America the Beautiful, and a unique and thoroughly patriotic Fantasy in the Sky fireworks display.
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 13, 1975 t
Before: When youre 180 pounds, you have to grin After. 126 pounds! As you can see, and bear itor do something about your weight I did something about my weight
Sie had five chiMien
and lost 63
III III I
Aiw Shiriey Badders got fat having 3 lialnes, ^ to<d( it off^ then slimmed down even more having tvins.
By Rutii L. McCarthy
Shirley is quite a woman. You could evmi say* she^s a knockout! Poised. Articulate. Clothes-conscious. Happy with her husband. Proud of her five childnm. Why, she*s evrnt eight pounds slimmer and almost one inch taller since the last time I saw her. Perhaps because she's standing straighter these days. Whatever the reason, Shirley Badders has come a kmg way in the past three years.
At our fimt noting, she had lost 55 pounds or what she liked to call her "shame fat." You see, Shirley had come from a large jfamily, so she had learned to cook enormous meals. When she married, in her teens, she had a dieadful time getting used to cutting down on the amount of food she cooked. If it wasn't all eaten, she'd feel so ashamed about wasting good food that she'd stuff herself with it.
As a result, eadi tme she became pregnant, she had to wear maternity dotims in her second month. By the tme her third diild was bom, Shirley was canying around 180 pounds mostiy from the waist down. Why it was almost impossible for her to find pantyhose to fit. So she wore regular stockings with the fat bulging over the top.
Actually, it was a party joke about her *^hungover" knees that finally jolted ^biiley into doing something about her weight. Luckily, she remembered that her mother had once u^ those redudng-plan candies, Ayds, and with great success. So Shirley icked up a box of the vanilia caramel kind at a drug counter
and started on the plan. She took one or two Ayds before each meal with a hot drink and tibey really helped her cut back on what she ate. They even hel^jed free Shiriey frcan the late-night sandwidi trap, and die was able to go from 180 to 125 pounds.
Althou^ Shirley said little about her marriage during that first meetng, there were problems. Unfortunately, they didn't go away even after she'd slimmed down. So eventually Shirley and her husband separated.
During my recent meeting with Shirl^, I learned she had married again. And happily so to Larry Badders. When I admired the way she'd kept her weight down, Shiriey smiled and said that Larry had never seen her heavy, except when she was pregnant vrith their twins. And even then, she apparently had held her weight down. Because Shirley told of a sightseeing trip to Rock City vdien she was seven months '^g," and she was still able to squeeze tiirou^ Thin Man's Pass.
Interestingly, Shirley weighed only 121 pounds the day dbe left the hospital (inMunde, Indiana) with the twins. And at this writing she is now a trim 117 pounds. I no longer have to worry about wiUpower," said Shirley. **Thanks to the Ayds plan, the willpower is there' now."
Your words certainly are an inspiration to all of us, Shiriey. With five diildr^ and a figure as triiai as yours, you've got to have something going for you. Must be those Ayds! <
H Now: "As the mother of floe, I decided to put on a body shirt so you could see my dimmer-
I
than-ever figure pounds?'
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS Before After Now
Hdjdit
5'2*........5'2"........5'2%"*
180 Ihs......125 0......11711)8.
34"
Weidit
Bust.......40*.........35"
Waist 34'.........27*
Hips.......42* .....35*
Dress 18-20.......11
.7-8
*Yes, Shirley grew after she lost more ureight.
Bieenteniiial Year
Continued
At Hawaii Volcanoes National
Park on ttebig island visitors will enjoy special demonstrations of lauhala weaving, the making of grapefruit poi and ancient hulas. If you wish, you can even receive instruction in ancient hulas and the old Hawaiian language.
The Bicentennial is being honored in many different ways in every state. In North Dakota, for example, from May through September both Fort Union Trading Post National His-
just as exciting to visit is Castillo da San Marcos National Monumant aft SL Augustine in Florida, h is the oldest masonry fo^ in the continental United Statesconstruction by the Spanish started in 1672 and was built to protect the first European settlement. A British stronghold from the end of the French and Indian War in 1763 through the Revolution, the fort this year will feature special living-history programs this summer emphasizing the little-
Localions of somo important 1975 Bicentennial event*: 1) Lexington and Concord, Maee.; 2) Philadelphia, Pa.; 3) Hawaii; 4) two parks in North Dakota; 5) Fort Clatsop, Ore.; 6) Fort Davis, Texas; 7 ft 8) battlefields in North and South Carolina;
9) SL Augustin*, Fla.; 10) Washington, D.C.
toric Site and Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park are featuring unusual Indian living-history demonstrations, especially of such artistic crafts as bead- and quillwork, painting and leatherwork.
At Oregons Fort Clatsop National Memorial this summer you can discover the frontier life-style of Lewis and Clark during their famous exploration of the West. While down in Texas at Fort Davis National Historic Site there will be a special old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration-frontier cavalry style.
Historically speaking, there are five key Revolutionary War battle^lds in the South: Moores Creek and Guilford Courthouse in North Carolina and Kings Mountain, Cowpon* and Fort Moultrie in South Carolina. They will conduct living-history demonstrations all summer. Lesser known but
understood but vital Loyalist views held by so many Americans of the day.
One of the major events of 1975 Bicentennial celebrations will be found at Washington, D.C., from June 25 through July 6. This is the ninth annual Festival of American Folk Life held on the 50-acre mall between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument. This one will be the big^t ever. It is being cosponsored by the Smithsonian Institution and the National Park Service, and it will feature a number of folk cultures, a kaleidescope of exhibits and demonstrations, tracing our nations roots and traditions.
As with all these remarkable events in 1975, the folk festival is a celebration of the links with our heritagethe real roots of America. What better way to honor and enjoy our Bicentennial than that?
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 13, 1975 * 11
oflsnsi
OF ENTIRE STOCK ON HAND OF BRAND NEW NONPRISMATIC
OCULARS
This advertisement 1975 by Foster-Trent Inc.
PftiCISIGN-AAADE
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FINEST QUALin DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION This fine optical instrument has precision-ground lenses made of costly, high grade optical crystal. This precision nonprismatic lens system is built into ru^ed bodies made of tough, high impact material that's practically indestructable in normal use! NOT cheap, brittle plastic! Smart, Continental styling in a totally new design and grained like expensive Morocco leather.
THE PERFECT BINOCULAR FOR AU SPORTS! Light, yet rugged and, compact so you can carry them with you anywhere in pocket, purse or glove compartment. Each pair comes with a FREE set of Lens Covers and Carrying Strap. Perfect for watching all Spectator Sports to bring all the action up CLOSEeven in darkness! Ideal for bird-watching, nature study, camping, boating, etc.
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These great New Panoramic III Binocnlars come with a TEN YEAR GUARANTEEIf they should fail to operate satisfactorily within Ten years of purchase date they will be repaired or replaced free of charge for parts or labor! In addition, you must be completely satisfied with your binoculars when you receive them, or simply return them to us within 7 days for a refund of the full purchase price!
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These are the original Panoramic III Nonpris-matic Binoculars, manufactured by a famous Optical Instrument manufacturer in Europe. These are not the cheap Imitations or toy type field glasses sold at low prices by others, but a real, fine quality optical instrument! No.2200-Panoramic III 1975 Moiel Binocnlars ............................................$4.00
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Each Panoramic III Binocular undergoes thorough testing at the factory before shipping. If these Binoculars fail to operate satisfactorily due to any manufacturing defects, they will be repaired or replaced free of charge for parts or labor for a period of TEN YEARS after date of purchase.
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Please RUSH Panoramic III Nosprismatic Bmocslars with FREE Lens Covers and Carrying Strap. I enclose $4.00 plus 700 shipping & handling charge. I must be completely satisfied or I may return within 7 days for my money back (Free Lens Covers and Strap are mine to keep, even if I return Binoculars for refund).
Please inclsde Dehne Carryisf Case for oaly $180 extra with any order for Binncnlm
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Address. City_
-Apt. #.
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Our pop-up carrier holds a cold 6-pack, yours for a cool
$9.50.
Slip half a dozen cold cans into our insulated carrier and sling it over your shoulder. When you want a cold drink, unsnap the top and a can pops up.
Take that can out and up pops another, until at last the bottom can pops to the top.
A long 39" tall by a narrow 4" wide.
Stands in the sand or hangs from a tree.
Regularly $17.95, only $9.50 with two empty packs of Benson & Hedges lOO's.
fogukrondMwiihoi
Benson & Hedges l(X)'s Pop-Up Carrier P.O. Box 5408, Dept. CC, Chicago, IL 60680.
I'll pop for your carrier. Here are 2 empty packs of Benson & Hedges lOO's (Regular or Menthol) and $9.50 for each one I want.
Please send me.
(how many)
STttET_
Zipmwtb.MKldKJin*ufde)ivefy.OHwavail^olytopernio*21 Pteoae allcw 4 (o 6
WMU (or (Mivsry. Sod check or money order only payable lo Benton i Hedge 100 . OMer good while upply kli in Ihe U.S A only, except where prohibited, licented or taxed.
17 mg. "tar." 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report. Oct. 74.
Plant Now... Step Back... and Watch Out!
Amazing Super-Growing Specif Soars Into A iMagnificent Tre W JUST ONE YEAR!
And if you think thaf s startling just wait til you see the spectacular show when tt starts to flower Actually smothers itself in such lavish masses of boul|uets, its branches appear to bend from the sheer mass and weight of the magnificent blooms.
Thats the kind of wondrous results reported by the U.S. Govt. Plant Research Stations... Botanical Gardens... and University Plant Scientists on what is undoubtedly the most fantastic flowering shade tree ever introduced in America the incredibly beautiful Pauiownia... the only flovrering shade tree in all of nature that can do all of this and more:
READ WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY ABOUT 1HE INCREDIBLE PAULOWNIA...
THE FASTEST GROWING FLOWERING SHADE TREE EVER DISCOVERED!
HEIGHT: Govt Plant Scientists and Botanical Experts re-18 to 22 feet of growth the very first year on specimen trees.
Thats more growth IN JUST ONE SINGUE SEASON than even a fully matured IS-year-old flowering dogwood, or prize star magnolia.
SPREAD: University Researchers r^rt beautiful ornamental spread of nearly 40 feet at maturity... packed with thousands of magnificent flowers. Think of it Not only does it surge slq^ard in the most spectacular burst of beauty youve ever seen... but, also arches out in a magazine-cover display of color-drenched branches. EASE: Leading editors report; Tree of unusual merit... grows in almost any soil... and beiow-zero root-hardy, too. Yes, because nature has endowed this landscape-artists "drean-tree with super-growing strength... because it is virtually resistant to most every common disease... requires practically no care at tdl. You simply plant it artd forget it... its as simple as that.
A TOWER OF BEAUTY
IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEARI
Yes, who says you have to spend a small fortune for a
flowering shade tree? and then spend half a lifetime
Hows this for a natural archway In front of your drhra-way twin towers of howaring beauty In less time than you ever dreamed poaalble.
VITAL STATISTICS FROM LEADING EXPERTS
MATURE GROWTH SIZE 45 to 60 feet
MATURE GROWTH SPREAD 35 to 50 feet
ZONE OF HARDINESS completely root-hardy from
deepest south to as far north as Montreal, Canada.
Flowers beautifully even after 10 below zero winter
freeze.
ONE YEAR GROWTH RATE Experts report range of up to 22 feet the first year after planting on specimen trees under optimum conditions, up to 15 to 18 feet under poorer conditions when pruned for foliage growth only.
FLOWERS When tree is at blooming size, in just a lew short years, youll enjoy thick panicles of fragrant lavender blooms. Highly recommended by landscape artists as specimen planting for front lawn.
SOL REQUIREMENTS Natural strength and vigor allow it to soar full forth in even poor soil. You can plant it anywhere.
CARE No special care whatsoever. No spraying. No dusting. No speciM feeding. Naturally resisUmt to most every disease, pest or insect
TAKES BUT 10 MINUTES TO PLANT REWARDS YOU WITH A LIFETIME OF BEAUTY STARTINO THIS VERY YEARI
waiting for it to grow? It used to be that way BUT NOT ANY LONGER. Not since we have finally tracked down the one single tree in all of nature that hoists itself high, so fast you can literally measure the difference in both height and spread from week to s^eek... or take a yardstick and me assure the incredible difference in feet from month to month!
GROWS IN ANY SOIL
REQUIRES NO SPECIAL CARE SOARS INTO A MASTERPIECE OF LSH, GREEN BEAUTY IN JUST A MATTER OF MONTHS!
Best of ail, unlike most trees that demand sprays, pesticides, insecticides and constant pampering... the only thing you do when you plant Pauiownia is water it and enjoy it. Thats why leading botanical gardens... landscape artists... garden editors.... cant stop raving about Its indescribable beauty... its.super-growing, super-flowering ability... its trouble-free maintenance. Is it any wonder that every leading expert has hailed Pauiownia in the most glowing terms... recommended it again and again for home-owners who want a stunning dismay of both* beauty and shade... and with practically no more work than a couple of sprinkles a season.
Picture your patio bathed In the cool, fr this show-stopping mlrade-tree from i first snows of winter.
ONLY A UMITED SUPPLY YET AVAILABLE FOR RELEASE TO tHE PUBUC SO ACT NOW!
Now, the price of this super-growing shade tree Is not the $20 or ^ you might expect... and probably be glad to pay. On this special introductory offer it is a mere $3.95... yes, only $3.95 for this magnificent shade tree that rewards you with such a glorious display of growth IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEARI
However, since supply is stiji sorely limited... H will take our growers at least another year or two to propagate erteugh trees for full nationwide distribution. Therefore, this may be your only chance this year to plant and enjoy this wonder-tree entirely at our risk. And since now is the time to plant you must act now!Never Has there Been A Faster Growing, Row-ering Shade Tree Introduced To America Royal Pauiownia
Yes, plant now see it soar forth in a tower of beauty in just one year! But wait Thats only half the thrill. Just wct *tll you see the looks of awe and envy on your neighbors' faces when it starts to erupt into bloom. Each branch so densely packed with flowers, you can hardly see a twig peek thrpugh. its the most spectacular splurge of both growth and beauty of any shade tree ever brought to this country. And Ifs so easy to grow even a child can do it So Remember: Satisfaction is guaranteed. You must be thrilled in every way w^h this wondrous flowering shade tree or RETURN AT ANY TIME within 90 days for a full refund of your purchase price. Use the no Risk Coupon below.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK |
Heres a luxury sight you dwit have to wait half a lifetime growing a matched pedr of flowering show-friecea, so strong and sturdy you can actually sling a hammock between them.
WEST-BOND NURSERY SALES CO., Dept T-11450 Bond Street, Westbury, New York IfSOO
Please rush on Fuir Money Back Guarantee the tree(a)Indicated below.
1 Flowering Shade Tree ............................ only $3.95
2 Flowering Shade Trees .......................... only $6.95
(a saving of $1)
4 Flowering Shade Trees ........................only $10.00
(a savings of $4)
10 Rowering Shade Trees ...................... only $0.00
(a savings of $7)
I enclose $-ln( )Cash ( ) Check ( ) Money
Ordermar-
yJSSn
mi-
( ) SEND COD. I Guarantee, of courseState
-w
endose $2 deposH. Same Money back
POOCH MUZZLER keeps your dog warm and dry. Tranqnrent vinyl over flanel. For size, measure dog from base of neck to tail. Sizes 10 thru 16, $3M; 18 thru 24, $4.98. Add hdlg. Pet accessory catalog with order, or, 25^. Du-Says, Dept. P-57, Box 24407, New Orleans, LA 70184.
Hbckend
SlH^pper
By Lynn Headley
LIMOGES
Locket with lovely motif in soft spring colors on a pure white background gives an old-world look to this charming locket reminiscent grandma's day. Snap dosing. Can hdd two pictures. Both locket and neck chain are 14K gold {dated. Marvelous gifts, too! $3.9S eadi. Gemstone Creatioas, Dept. FWE, 664 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611.
ABY*S first shoes can be brooze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pmr! Also portrait stands, bookends, TV lamps, etc. Smd no money. Fen- full details and money-saving certificate, write to the American BrtHizing Co., Box 6533-D26, Bexley, OH 43209.
lA HAIR. PIECE? Yes!
1 Former Ui5. 'Smator Glen Taylor says he never won until he campaigned wearing a haiipiece he invented. Taylor Topper is fine quality hair rooted in a featherligfat thermo-plastic base instead of being sewn to a net base. Result is a total natural look. From $99 to $550. F<m- infmmatkm, write: Sen. Glen Taylor, Dept FW, 1641 El Camino Real, Mfllbrae, CA 94030.
**AMERICA
the Beautiful stamp collection. Has scarce 1937 Miniature Sheet, plus other Uii. Commemorative stamps of our &mous wonders. Also lovely ecology stamps, etc. All for 10^ Also, other stamps to examine free. Buy any or none; return balance; cancel service anytime. Pius 40-page catn-logdi stamp bargains. H. E. Harris, Dept E-226, Boston, MA 02117.
OCHQ
[Comprehensive : new bodk lists thousands of college scholarships and tells how to iqqiy for them. A fine opfKHtunity to find out such vahiaUe, little- _ known information. $5.95 plus 75^ hdlg. Educational Marketing Co., Dept FW-1, c/o Braco Assoc., 55 W. 55th St, New York, NY 10019.
PLACE Hawaiian Happiness Plant in water and it will begin to send out shoots whidi devel<H> into exotic foliage. Then enjoy its satin green leaves, flowers and fragrance. Can grow up to 6 to 10 ft Lilac-scented colter flower. 2 plants, $2 {dus 50{e hdlg. Gary Evan Hawaii Nursery, Dept FW, 175 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10010.
NON-METAL
taps save your heels and nKmey! No-Noise taps are made from an amazing steel-tough polyurethane that keeps heels perfect for months. Attach in seconds to any heel, and no one will guess youre wearing taps. Men's or ladies* size. 3 pairs, $1. (Can save you over $4 in new heels). S^pecial: 7 pairs, $2. Hale Heel Co., DepL FW4,112 Chip Rd., Middlefield, MA 01243.
CRADSfwyour gardra imported from Hbyiand in medium size 2V4''-3 circ bulbs. Ready to explode in an array of flaming mixed colors! 50 for $1; 100 for $1.85. Add 35^ hdlg. Rock-wood Gardens, Dept GL-270, 134 Weston S.W. Orand Rapids, MI 49502.
Skumfim b mmU ia fmm, cmwenM, e^/ AU affen im tkeeiitoriul aeetiom ai ike Weekemd Skapper are mat
eampaaealpaUaivertiaim.AaterehmmMa,mmUaama^
aprammtd ar peraamaze, mmpberemr^tar
the iteat, am mat ta FamOp WaeUp. Barn a miea meek!
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COLOR CATALOG
EBfFEBOR
CLOCK COMPANY
Dept 818 Fairtiope. Ala 36532
WORLD S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS
sn
6rabBf
only KH
Gieat anb bee of over IM unaaortoS foraisn ataNip*!
Atriee, Arim. SiaoiM^ South Saw. etc. You wfll ateo re-eoiTO the moot woudorftd
of toaap otfaa ta Aaariea. Tmm mm
moSo to other oew ourrtowpa^
tag Hot. Jnataend luuno, ^ t* <:
LITTLBTON STAMP OO, Dwt. 0-22 Uttietoa. New Haaipahtae SSMl
ti Daataiw aaS Gaae
Itoai >ae> waaatia. M Ml Drag
Bmmspijisn-LMBi
5 foreign coins, 10#
Wenioiidyou.forlW.ariaomoencolnarfSpalB.
Pinlaad, Sierra Leone, Turker and Caeeho^ vakia. Plua a eolorful torehm banknote. Juat to
et your name for our maiHn* Hat. You adllalw
reeeire the moat aronderful eataioc of coin of-fera ta America. Send IM. name, addreaa,sip to: LITTLBTON COIN CO., Dept. MB-26 Uttteton, New Hampshire 0SS1
DENTURE PAIN TOOTHACHE^ SORE GUMS TEETHING PAIN
New triple action Ihimndent, the all-purpose dental pain reliever, helps stop pain fast. Numzident is anesthetic, analgesic, antiseptic and really works. At drugstores. Money-back guarantee.
Numzident
iffllTitK&TITdiOFTMKS-"'
SmOHE TO UMfV HME JMMULi eoufemi k euFfs $ KEMaroiK
Now get beautiful up-to-the-minute catalogs of stnchery & craft kits selected by Ladies' Horn Journal. A wbole year of colorful catalogs! Hundreds of exciting new kits and many exclusive "Journal designa are yours for lust SOe. Send check or M.O. for 1 year subacription to Craft A Needlework Catalogs 61014 to Ladfes' Home Journal, Dept. 8708 4500 N.W. 135th St. Miami, Florida 33059
Doctor-tested medication works fast for hours to help
Sto^ Feminine Itching
Brings prompt fomponury rriief from
If you suffer from external va^mal itching, there is now a creme medication specifically formulated to tnring fast, tempOTary relief. Called Vagisil**, ifs available without a prescription.
Doctor-tested, this easy-to-apply medication helps stop external vaginal v itching almost instantly. Leaves a cooling, protective film to help check bacteria, soothe irritated membranes, speed natural healing.
Vagisil is delicately scented, non-staining. At drug counters. Or for trial tube, send 50ii to Va^sil, Box 328 FM, White Plains, N.Y.
Vagisil
(TXAW OUT AND MAIL)
4 TABLETS:
Kelp, ViL B6, LBcWiiii & Ciller rmegar
100 BIG 4 Tablets for *2*
500 TABLETS FOR $9.85
WE PAY POSTAGE
OFFER GOOD NEXT 2 WEEKS ONLY
100 for 2.98
500 for 9.85
1000 for 16.49
MAIL-ORDER
CERTIFICATE
NOTHTHM NHMWITEIS lesw.JacksMi CarOwMMt, HNmH 62001
NAME
ADDRESS
N2232 1*74 MUTklTIM M
CITY
STATE
SAVE DOLLABS
READ TINY PRINT INSTANTLY!
With Owsi ddm Im FraokKo
NsH Ftmro Icadiiv Glasses
TlwM macnlfyinc classes an a perfect aid In readinc fhw print In phone books, memis, pro-crams, etc. Crystal clear zyl top rim elves you onobstructed vision: Impact resist- amQu ant lanses. Deep Brown or Jet Black.
Specify men's or womens Not for asHcmatism or eye diseases. WiUi AJ4 }0r free cose. Hmdlme
JOY OtanCiU. M orJms im N.Y. M'y Dept 372. 73 FHOi Mm., New Tmk, N.V. 10HS
WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
Ptaame allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family WesMy. Somatimss unintentional (telays occur. If titelf 4o, Just write: Lynn Headley, Family Waakly, 641 Laxington Ava.. New York, NY 10022.
Fast, easy to use. Works every time, or your money back. At all drag counters.
QHIK-FIX
OmitamtesMrlUl
SPARE TIME INCOME? SELL KNAPP SHOES!
Sell famous Knapp Cushion Comfort Shoes full time, or part lime to supplement your incxxne. Millions of repeat customers. Higher commissions plus bonuses. No irrvesknent. Free sales kit.
You start earning with your first sate. Write I. Margots, 632 Knapp Centre. Brockton, Mass. 02401.
THE HAMILTON MINT
1975Mothers Dsy Hate and Medal/Pendant
STRICTLY UMITED EDITIONS - QRDERS MUST WE POSTMARKED BY MAY II, 1975
You could not find more fitting gifts to express your feelings than The Hamilton Mints exquisitely designed and hand crafted Mothers Day Plates and Medal/Pendants. Here are beautiful medallic works of art by master designer Jim Franzen that will become valuable and treasured remembrances of this special day.
FULL 9~ PLATE IN SOLID PEWTER AND GOLD ON PEWTER
This lovely plate, Devotion," pmnstakingly crafted from solid pewter, a traditional favorite with American, craftsmen for over 20P years beautifully depicts the tender relationship between Mother and Daughter. The superb quality of the bas relief sculpture makes this gleaming proof quality plate an outstanding gift at $30.00.
'fMi may also order this beautiful plate in exquisite 24 Kt Gold layered over solid pewter for only $45.00.
A FINE ART MEDAL Franzens masterful work is also available as a superb proof finish medal in stunning .999 fine Silver, the finest and purest available, for only $15.00! You may also purchase this fine medal in two proof finish luxury versions; 24 Kt Gold on .999 fine Silver for $20.00 or in 18 Kt solid Gold (557 grains) for $285.00. All are wonderful gifts and quality collector pieces that will be treasured for a lifetime.
DEVOTION" PENDANT For a gift of true distinction and rare beauty.
A i. rual Size oi Pend:U I y tti li
you may choose this elegant Devotion" pendant in .999 fine Silver with matching chain for $25.00, or in two deluxe editions24 Kt Gold on .999 fine Silver for $35.00in solid 18 Kt Gold (557 grains) for $300.00. (Both gold pendants come with a matching gold plated sterling chain.)
EDITIQN ROLLS CLOSE MAY 11,1975 So that rarity can contribute substantially to valiw, this edition will be strictly limited to orders postmarked by May 11, 1975. After those orders have been filled, the minting dies will be destroyed to safeguard the integrity of the edition.
You will receive a registered Certificate of Authenticity attesting to the limited edition status and precious metal content of each piece, and you also receive, a handsome custom display case at no extra cost.
Official Order Fonn
1975 MOTHERS DAY PLATE AND MEDAL/PENDANT
THE HAMILTON MINT, 4t E. Ualrcnay Drf,e AritaUM HdeMm BL MM
EncloMd hi my check or mdnoy order
for $_or charge my order as indicated:
Master Charge* BankAmericard
Please send me the following Mothers Day Ptate(s), Medal(a) and Pendant(s). I understand that I will receive a Certificate of Authenticity with each and that I will also receive a custom display case at no extra charge.
PIstets) is SolM Pswtsr R $30.00 sack
' r_Plsts(s) is 24Kt 6sM se Pswtsr $46.00 sadi (Add $1.50 pest. $ las. tor sack piMs.)
MsdsKs) ta .900 fiss Silvsr 0 $15.00 uOt
_Msdal(s) in 24 Kt fisM os .000 Silvsr 0 S _lllsdal(s) in 10 Kt Salid Odd 0 $205J)0 sack __Psadsnt(s) is .908 fioe Silvsr 0 $25.00 sack _Psndant(s) is 24Kt 6eW sa .909 $iivar 0 $36.00 sack __Psndant(s) in 18 Kt Solid field 0 $3004 eack
(Add 750 tor silver itosw $ $1.50 tor fsU OR silvsr tor postaos fi issarance.)
VAUD ONLY IF POSTMAilKED BY 9MY 11,1078
Acct. No__
*If UNltifc Cluuir*. indiM0 Um*
tnut mimtens ahur* jniur name he
.Exp. Date.
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fmuM be licned to be vnlldl
imuoit A UmitUoM residesti add mvUeoMe saJm tax.
THE MAMILTOd IIIRT, LOaTEO IM AIO.IMCTOII HEIfiMTS, IS THE WORLD'S 2MD UR6EST PRIVATE MUTT, ms MT AFFILIATED WITH THE U5. MIIIT OR AMY OTHER 60VERHMENT A6EMCY.
ipeelriim/25
Aporte Mini-Profile
GENE LITTLER :
They Said His Career Was Over-Then He Beat Johnny Miller...
When Gene LIttler left the pro golf tour in 1972, his careerand perhaps his lifeseemed to be over. The agonizing pafafw in Ms shoulder and armpit had boon diagnosed as ci-cer. To eradicate the cancer, he had to undergo surgery of the lymph glands. He still remained confident
that he could make a comeback____
His confidence was justified when he returned to the tour in 1973 and earned $95JMO in winnings for that year and over $1004100 in 1974.
Hie greatest perfonnance came
early this year when he won the $374100 first prize hi the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am tournament on one of the countrys most demanding courses. The field he beat inciuded the incomparable Johnny MWer. That Crosby viclory proved beyond any doubt that my comeback is both real end laadng, Uttler says. I spent years before my eur-gery trying to win the Crosby, but I was never able to brhig it off.
... Littlers career has been studded with victories. He won the U.S. Open in 1961 and won 23 other tournaments before his ordeal with cancer.
... That ordeal, he says, has some positive aspects. In some small way, I am able to be an inspiration to a lot of peopio who have had the same problem I did, he points out It makes them realize they can still do many thingt and be successful. LIttler has always been popular because of his easygoing nature, modest demeanor and lack of temperament. His smoothness has earned him the nickname Gene the Machine. Littler says his easy-does-lt manner stems from the fact that he refuses to make golf an obsession, Sure, I like to win, but I enjoy the game. I would never let it devour me. A native of San Diego, 44-year-old Littler has a wife Shirley and a son Curt ^By Barry Abramson
Doetor Leislbu In
Some Facts About That Mysterious Killer, Stroke
Presidents Wilson and FDR, John Quincy Adams, Andr^ Jackson and William Howard Taft died of it. Doctors call it CVA, or cerebrovascular accident, but its usually called stroke There are different
causes but ail have one thing in common: Circulation of the bfood to the brain is impeded because of a break in a blood vessel or, more commonly, because of a blood clot What are the symptoms?
There may be sudden weakness of muscles or paralysis of one side of the body, or difficulty in talking or understanding. In extreme cases, there may be a coma. Older people are more susceptible, particularly
1 a FAMILY WEEKLY. April 13.1975
if they have* heart disease or have had previous little strokes, and especially-tiie biggest cauae-if they have Mgh blood pressure. Also, people who sleep abnormally long eay, ten hours respilarlyare four times as likely to die of stroke. (Why, no one knows.) There is another variety of stroke called the little stroke." Doctors refer to this as TCI (transient cerebral ischemia, meaning temporary suppression of bl(x>d flow in the brain), it is caused by a temporary contraction of a blood vessel in the brain and can create momentary dizziness or unfamiliarity with surroundings, slurred spieech or temporary weakness of limbs. People may get a number of these and forget about ffiem. But the danger is that little strokes may be forerunners of big strokes. A study was recently undertaken to find out If one tablet of aspirin daily can prevent stroke. The residts are not in yet But the reason for aspirin is that it reduces the dottabUity of the blood. And 80 percent of big strokes are due to blood dots hi the braki. Only about 20 percent are due to hemorrhage. By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.
COMPLETE FISHING OUTFITS
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED1975 MODELS 2 LOADED TACKLE BOXES 66 DEADLY LURES
3 EXPERnY BALANCED RODS AND REELS yffjOW AKGOSY DIRECT^RIVE
2 LEAKPROOF FLOATING TACKLE BOXES
TROLUNG REEL
fARK IV
LEVELWINO
CASTING
REEL
POWER ACTION BLACK MAGIC FIBRE-GLASS RODS
STRONGER THAN STEEL OR BAMBOO'
Ojb
Ht*
PUSH BUTTON CASTING ANTI REVERSE NO BACKLASH ^
I SUPER "88
AUTOMATIC DUAL DRAG SPINCAST REEL
50 NATURAL BAIT LURES ^SURE SHOT ACTION WITH SHRIMP. CRICKETS, LEECHES, MINNOWS, grasshoppers, MAYFLIES, BUMBLEBEES.!
CRAFTY LURES
SELECTED FROM WORLDS MOST POPULAR ALL TIME FAVORITES
IMPLEU! NOTHING ELSE TO BUY!
LOOK! YOU SET EVERYTHIN6 SHOWN. Super "88" Spincast Reel Comet X3C Bait Cast Reel Argosy Direct brive Trolling Reel 5 ft. 2 pc. Fiber Glass Spin Cast Rod 4 ft. Fiber Glass Bait Cast Rod SVa ft. Fiber Glass Trolling Rod 6 ft. 2 section Bamboo Pole and 25 ft. Bank Line 66 proven Deadly Lures 5 pc. Furnished Line 2 Floating Tackle Boxes with removable trays Fish Knife and Sheath 28 pc. Popping Lure Kit Dip Net Stringer. Split Shot Clincher Sinkers, Snap Swivels. Assorted Hooks. Snelled Hooks. 3 Plastic Floats. 6-3 way Swivels. 6 Snaps, 12-36' Le^er Strands (8# Test), and complete instructions. 411 pieces m all.
SELECTED FOR YOU Ot EXPERTS. This choice fish-getting tackle, used by thousands throughout the United States and Canada. Each item carefully chosenevtrything you need for all types of fishing. Deadly lures that are all time favorites. A veteran angler or an occasional fisherman can be proud of this precision-built kit. You can go fishing at once. Compare! You may not find a
discount 5MS, inc. CHICAGO 60606
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
HOOESR ISCOUNT SAlfS.N^ DEPT.FC5-4
210 S. Desplaines St.. Chicago, III. 60606
H you'r* not 100% ploosed wa'H rotund yow full purchaso prico promptly.
YOU KEEP 2 FREE TACKLE BOXES REGAROLESSt
Phamnuk_411 pc$. S Compkf fiMng S*H
HAttr .......
.iTATf.
.Zlf_
AOOKSS-
01Y I 1 .QlWir
I ndoM $U.5 plu* $1.00 far po*9* A hondllno.
sm C.OJ. Him A C.OJO. ft. I meloM tZM dmatlt
klMtMr Ctwn* No.
Bank ftmaricard No., SignBture.
'__
COLOSSAL
SURPRISE
BOX
91
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^ WALL OI^NIZER
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nBEROmCALlAMR -A CASCADE OF R08ESI Two giant rotM In hot pink hues amid clear
green leaves, with hundreds of wispy white filaments burst
ing from each bioomi Turn off the lights A fiber tips come agiowd 13*^tali. Uses 2 XT batteries not included.
1414-lloae Faiilasy Lamp
Reg. $7.99..Sale fZ.99
KITCHEN
BOOTH
PHONE
Creates a new no^ for all the things you need to have handy by the telephone. Below are two shelves, to hold notepads and pencils or address books. Above Is a display shelf for your favorite knick-knacks. Crafted of warm walnut finish wood, your personal phone booth is easy to assemble and quick to hang Measures 17%x 6x3% inches. 127^Boolh Reg $2.99..Saie $1jI9
Each is in her own colorful native dress hand-carved with old world wood craftsmanship and
lovingly han.....
Misslreland,
Japan together shelf. Figurines 2%
14132-Ai^A8helf Regularly $&99
indjpainted down to the tiniest detail: d, Germany, Holland, Spain, China and _ fther in a hand-sculptured 3-tier wood Hrines 2% tail, ll%x6%xl% shelf. Inopia r ariy$&99
SaleS3.99
BONSAI POTS FOR HJRtENTAL BEAUTY. Designed especially to keep roots tightly packed and tree
y^ roo^rot & fungus. Ortental^een ^aze.
14517-Bonsai PM SM
SMe$l.M
FAITHFUL REPUCA OF 1930S RADIO HOLDS A MODERN TRANSISTORIZED AR
Bring of th
_ back memories Ihe Good Old Days with this detailed reproduction of the radio that entertained the whole family in the '30's. We've scaled it down in size so you can put it anywhere, put in a modem transistorized AM Radio. Hi-impact plastic case looks like malKHiany. Meticulously detailed. AHxS*. Batteries inciu. 14SBS-RaMo Rag $939_.Sale $4.99
OLD TIME MILK CAN AND WELL BUCKET ARE NOW A WHITE CREAM A SUGAR SET Both beautifully recreated in bone white ceramic to hold your cream and sugar. Bucket sports a black metal handle and the milk can now has an easy pouring spout Approx. 3* each.
l4S24-Fannaf's Ciaam A Siw Sat
-lale:
Reg $3.99
$U9
6IRL4MAOLDENCAaEMU8IC BOX plan I I'm Just a Bird In a Gilded Cage. The spirH of the Gay '90's is recalled by the beautiful girl, the favorite of wealthy and irrrportant men, inside a gilded cage. Ceramic. 6".
Sale $3.99
BLUE DENIM HOBO TOTE. Bag
this parrtastic carryall! Perfect for students, office gals, travelers. Saddle stitching patch pockets, prairie red buttonsl True blue denimi 10x10%
side a gilded cage, c 14545 QeldanCage Rag $7;99--------
True
snap closure, 18 1314g-HeboTele
Rag $2.99___
carry-strap. .Sale 994
MINI COBBLER'S WORKBENCH IS WOOD SEWING CHEST with warm mahogany finish and calico pin cushion, S dowels hold spools of thread. Box keeps tape measure, buttons, etc. 8%'x
Reg $4.99_______Sale $2^9
BLOWUP PHONE IS A CHAIR FOR LITTLE GIRLS A BOVS
Bri^ red. wdiite A bluel Its big dial is an sir filled seat receiver a back rest! Durable heat-sealed vinyl. Safesoft, light as a balloon 14x14".
14C25-Phene Chair
Reg. $2.99--------Sale $L99
Give
PLAQUE. s^Our Daily Bread" is
34D CERAMIC Us This Day Our I depicted by piotter couple, seated at the table, with hartds folded in prayer. Handpainted in warm pastels. Il"xl7". Hangsl
1453l-l>aMy Braad" Plaque Reg $3.99___Sale $1.99
TDM SAWYER" PLANTER HAS PICKET FENCE A BUCKETl This quairrt country-style planter has a white picket feitce with a brown clay pot *to hold your floral arrangenrMHtts or graertery!
X 6"; paint bucket.
Fence Is 3 3- X 3". Hai
BALANCING BAMBOO BIBOS IN FLIGHT
Mi*
Hattdcarvad Orientai bamboo birds hang mysteriously in mid-i balanced on their beaks. Fascinating to watch as m slights breeze sets this pair of birds spinning on their perches. You'll wa
mid-air test
this pair of birds spinning on their perches. You'lf want to put these Mrn anywhere... a sure conversation piece on shelf, table or window sill. They'll dance, flutter aruf bob but never fall. An amazing Oriental my^ry for you to display in your own home.
.Reg $1.99--------------8ale994
HANDSOME BLACK CAST-IRON WINE PRESS IS A PLANTER!
Beautifully detailed replica of old time wirw press will rmw hold a difterent kind of vinel Picture it with hy, fresh or dried flowers. 4%x6%".
14599-Wlns Press
Rag $3.99__Sale $1.99
I" X 3". Hang or stan 14514-PlcfcatPlanlar
Reg $3.99______
I $1.99
SAFARI BAB is classic International traveling bag. Thera's a large zlppered rrtain compartment, an outside pouch, and a zip pocket for gloves, etc. Lea. ther grain vinyl, 2 handl. 14%x 11x5
12704^Brown Safari Bm
Reg $4.99____$2.99
127D5-Bene Safari By
Reg $4.99
$2.99
Authentic medieval replica worked in 850 AO. As candle bums. It ca^ a shadow on plaque behind, indicating the time In both Arabic A Roman numerals. Handcrafted pine, iron brace. 12" hi x 9%". 14118-CamBe Clock Rag $7.99---------------.Sale $L99
TURN HAM) INTO VACUUM CLEANER-Palm-held 10 oz. unit has powerful suction/brush action, cleans car seats, top of drapes, table crumbs, cat litter, everything! No bags. Uses 2 C" bat. (iKit Tnct.).
142C-Miniyac
Reg $5.99_________Sale $2.99
8 FT.TRELLIS
Vinyf Tnrflis is AHWMttMrSafe Trains Climbing Plants!
Weather-proof vinyl netting provides ideal support for climbing vines, plants! Keeps them healthy, and off the ground. Makes spraying, picking so much easier. And the vinyl never wears out... never rots or bums your plants. Used by professionals!
aTOO-S'xS* ______________*1.99
STOl-S'xlS-----999
MATCH
BOX
Take a peek at the charmirtg Victorian era when big wooden matches were a kitchen necessity. Black cast iron holder stores an entire box. If youre looking for an unusual planter, olde-iooking match box is a delight filled with trailing ivy. A charming antique! 7^x2%'. 12901->Match Box___________$2.99
ALL-IN-ONE
HomeTeleplioiie
Center
AiX> 27 TO YOUR REACH-RRINO EVERY-THING FINGER-TIP CLOSE! No more stooping, no more straining to reach obiects. The helping hand" has rubber-tip plastic fingers giving it a firm grip to retrieve hard-to-re)M:h objects. 27".
11379-Helptag Hand ....... $2.99
Attractive colonial-design woodgrain table is the best place for your phorre and all its accessories. Phone is cradled on top . . . there's a recess for directories and a shelf inside for pads, pens, etc. Perfect in bedroom, Ihr-itw room, hall. 25' tall. 1319SPhone Center $9.99
ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE ADDRESS BOOKS.
Keep your address
current. To make
changes merely pull out old card and snap in the new. No more erasing, crossing out! Neat & efficient! Leatherette cover and sturdy looseleaf binder. A to Z index. Inci. 100 cards.
13422-Pecket Address (3 x 5")-----------$1-99
13423-50 Pocket Address Refills___79#
13424-Desktop Address (5" x 7%") ....$2.99
13425-100 Desktop Address Refills 99#
Cuckoo
Clock
Authentic Import from fabled Black Forest of Germany handcrafted, hanopainted. Colorful li*! cuckoo peeks out to call the time every quarter hour. Looks exactly like 1640 museum original. Precision timepiece made with the skill of generations of fine clock-makers. A gently swinging pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14- hi.
10440-Clock -___$9.99
OWL PENDANT WISE CHOICE
stunning owl neckiat is designed to look for all the world like expensive jewelry! Two emerald green eyes and large simulated turquoise in center are rich color counterpoints to the silvery owl. For the gal who gives a hoot about originality. On 24" chain.
14776-Owl Nockiace .........$1.99
OLD COUNTRY STORE
reproduced in cast-iron
Yesteryear's shopkeepers would scoop flour, grain, candy arra more into the big dish to we^ It Set of 6 brassMlored counter-weights incl. Approx. 6 x ^ 1459B-Count)ry Scale $3.99
brass finished cannon in K?mNG ^.iron cah. RIAGE, Replica of colonial cart-non in a sparkliM brass finl^ sRs in a faithful "< of horse-drawn gun carriaga. Collectors Item! 4y&"x2%'-1g207-CokNiial Cannon __$l-99
VICTORIAN COAT RACjySI^ GANT INSTANT CLOSET" -Takes just 14" of space, has 15 hooks, extends 7V4" from wall. Crafted like thetir^al of black cast Iron. Drosses up front hall,
!3yS!Slck _$3^9
OLD FASHIONED COLONIAL BELL RINGS SVfEETLYI
twist the knob & a musical bell tinkle announces a caller. Installs in minutes on any door. Non-electric; solid brass-built to last a lifetime. 2%"facepl^ 4237-Celonlal BMt $2J9
MIRACLE ADHESIVE - 1 DROP holds a ton of PRESSURE!
No mbcing or clamping. Bond virtually any material por^ lain, ceramfc, rubber, plastic, glass, wood. Invisible. Dries in seconds. 132 applications. 13057-Adhesive-$2.49
PERFECT HAIRDOS WITH REAR VIEWER! Lets you see the back of your head, leaves both hands free to comb & set! Featherweight worn like glasj^. folds away. No more fumbling... or
hoping Its righti 2919Inar Viewer _.
$1.99
RID YOUR HOME OF ROAC^ A KEEP THEM OUT UP TO 5 YEARS. Completely ellmtoates roaches and waterbuA Non-toxic, odorless, has noODT.Easj^ to-use no-wasta applicator. 5 ounces protects a 5-room hou^ 13097-Bi4>rr-$24
BLUE ONION" ELECTRIC Opi^ fee, TEA OR WATER POT. Boil 4 cups of anting to less tton 4 minutes! The serenity of clas-
SaSt'LT-JfSi
learn how to win at Blf^.
Complete guide to BINGO sh<^ how to win more often. Mathematically proven and tested system gets the percentages on your side. Youll be'able to select the best card for any gn^ 13948-Bingo Book $1-19
SPONGE RUBBER KNEE PADS Soft A durableend sore knees from kneeling in garden, or when doing repair work. Perfect too for the housewife when washing & waxing floors. Adjustable straps fit over clothes. A pair. 11713-Knee Guards $2.99
personal printing set. 107
letters, characters, symbols & numbers. Personalize stationery, memos, checks; print your own signs A placards. Incl. 2 notched printers, ink pad, tweezer. Useful A fun!
11812-Printing Set $1-49
$
REAL STEAM SAUNA AT HOME
at fraction of cost! No installation. plugs in any outlet Aids vrai^ control, so reiaxingl Complete with steam generator, automatic shut-off, vinyl
floor mat 6578Smma.
$12,99
CHECK BLOOO PRESSURE AT HOME. Keep watch on health of loved ones. Take readings with medically accurate sphygmomanometer. Stethoscope is professionally deslfmed.
5605-Pressuia Meter $19.
2S31-SteChoscape--$4.99
SLIM CYCLE... EASY-DOES-IT EXERCISER FOR LEGS, HIPS, TUMMY
Relax while you exercise with Slim Cycle! Read or watch TV as you pedal away. Tone up lefls, tummy, hipa In Just minutes a day. Tubular steel frame; attached vinyl floor matfolds to store. 143l-88ai Cycle-------------- 7.
SMOOTH AWAY CALLUSES IN SECONDS with this electric Cal lus Remover. Feet look A feel years younger. Sturdy plastic and 6 ft. electric cord. Refill packs of 7 waver heads avail.
13017Callus Remover ...45.99
13018-Rerai Head Pack ._.$1.19
The Lazy Way to Shape up!
FREE 24-HR. SHOPPERS' PHONE-IN SER^E
FOR OUR CREDIT CARO CUSTOM^ (Marter ^arge or Bank^
CHARGE ORDERS OF $12.00 OR MORE, JUCT DIAL M0-327^51^^FL^^
DIAL 800-432-7521. (Do not use these numbers exc^ to oriter merchant^ w AN^M^24 HRS! A DAY. 7 DAYS A WEEK. PLEA$E FILL OUT COUPON BEFORE CALLING.
r- ORDER BY MAILSATISFACTION GUARANTEED -GREENLAND STUDIOS
8673 GraofilBfid BuBding, IliianH, Florida 33059____
me items listed below. I understand it Im rxK completely satisfied with any item.
DRAW UKE A PROFESSIONAU Art reproducer like th^ commercial artists use! Projects image onto paper, canvas for tracTng. shadi^ Saves rneasur-ing proportioos. Adjusts for per-ws^v#. size. Metal; 7%^.
How
Many
Kern
Number
Name of Item MINIMUM ORDER $34
sis;
TOTAL
1
14118
srpulnr
Free
FtSrttE HB NMMJM CNMrr
To figure: total order, and mm chart. Include Mr-rect change to avoid deli^. This Is a small wsrt of the cost We pay the resLSony no stamps or C.O.D.
8rtsgM$SjM ..........................
Oi'dsn gLti ta|7J8 ..........................IJ-*
srdNslrgiteiiiJa .........................i-
er#enii8.*iiil2J8 ........................
8i#t$12jk1tB$1ljM ............. *!
Oidaniyw
MsrclisiHlise
N.Y. and Fla. Hts. Add State Sales Tax
Shii
r$1iJN
And
Year's Catahw Subscription SM
$2JS T8TM.EIICL8Sa
NAME_
AODRESS
OTY
Pleaae Print Clearly
.STATE.
.ZIP.
YM IMY CIIAI8E MT: MAST CHAWE* O BANKAIttKiCA
^ EXPIRATION DATE.
"If usiM Master Ctiarie also itxiicate the four numbers above your name here ... j
Personalized Portraits\bur ChUcHs Name Ascribed in Ric^Gold FinishOn Original Children^ Paintings Recreated inGknriousFullCtrimrAny Childs First Name Inscribed Free of Charge
Imagine your childrens wonder and delight when they see their name on a real printed picture! Its as if they were so important the picture was printed just for them! Yes, well inscribe any childs first name in rich gold finish letters in the sampler above the bed so the message reads: GOD LOVES (YOUR CHILDS NAME). It will be all part of a magnificent painting by one of Americas most famous childrens artists, reproduced in glorious full color in a full 16" x 20" size. Sure to become an heirloom piece youll treasure for years to come. Order now, Indicate the name you want in the picture. Only $3 or any two for just $5. (Please add 250 postage and handling with each order and allow 4 to 6 weeks delivery.)
Money Back Guarantee, Merryall House, Inc., South Kent, Conn. 06785Merryall House, Dept. PP^58 South Kent Conn. 06785
Please send me the Personalized Portrait with the childs name in gold finish as indicated below on the full color, 16" x 20" art print for only $3 ea. on full money back guarantee if I am not absolutely delighted. (Please add 25t postage and handling with each order).
Check Your Choice: Little Girl Portrait_Quan.
Little Boy Portrait _]_Quan.
-- Age_(print clearly)
Enclosed is S
Name
Address
Ant. #
Citv
State
Zip_
Extra Savings: Order 2 Portraits for just $5
People Quiz
By JohH E. GUmmmi
Are Peale Buying Abu?
Herels a Short Guide To Self-Defense
True or False: Ifs not difficult to discourage door-to-door salesmen if you know the magic words. (See number 4)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Its difBcuit to deal with a relative, frieqd or pushy neighbor who makes a habit of dropping in around mealtime, thus jockeying himself into an invitation to dinner.
2. The best way to get rid of a bore is to subject him to a barrage of caustic humor or biting wit.
3. There is no easy way to deal with the character whos always coming over to borrow tools or whatever else he may need but is too cheap to buy.
4. Its not difikuh to discourage unwanted door-to-door salesmen if you know the magic words.
5. Anyone who has distinguished himself through hard work and accomplishment should not be surprised to find that there are many people who take delight in bad-mouthing him.
ANSWERS
1. False. If a relative or acquaintance you dont care for bugs you 4>y frequently dropping in at dinner time uninvited, you can use one of several psychologically tested techniques. You can simply switch the menu, serving the freeloader something he is known to dislike or to be allergic to. If that doesnt work, try seasoning the visitors portion too generously with salt or whatever. This will make a lasting impression on him and will probably cure him of just happening to drop in at the dinner hour.
2. False. As one psychiatrist observes: The typical bore has a faulty sense of humor that makes it difficult for him to appreciate or see the point of jokes or witticisms. Its further noted that The bores pompousness and imperviousness to wit are two of the prerequisites of being a bore. Most behavioral specialists are inclined to believe that bores are not to be gotten rid of except by rough means. They are to be scraped off like scales from a fish.
3. False. The chronk borrower often employs a special technique: He starts in small, then gradually works up to capital items. The first thing he asks to
borrow involves such a trivial consideration that youd feel like a piker turning him down. This puts the chronic borrower in business. Studies at Stanford University show that granting a first small request makes it psychologically much more difficult to refuse subsequent larger ones. Now that the borrower has gained a foothold, how do you cope with him? Simple. You start borrowing from the borrower. He may not have anything worth borrowing, but you borrow it anyway. This tactic disconcerts him, and when you have him off balance, you administer the coup de grace. Joe, you say to him, Ive got a real problem. My mother-in-law's threatening to visit us for a couple of weeks and-our house isnt big enough to accommodate her. Do you suppose we could borrow that spare room of yoursj^st while she's here . . . ? You let your voice trail off here, and you watch Joes face. As he gropes for words, you know he's gotten the message. Hes met the super-bor-rower and he's out of his league. You can rest assured he'll find someone else to bug with his constant borrowing.
4. True. And it doesnt matter in the slightest what these magic words are-as long as theyre in a foreign language. Delivered with an expressive shrug when you answer the door, this will disconcert the unwelcome caller, causing him to seek greener fields where there is less of a language barrier.
5. True. There are two chief ways by which people can give their egos a shot in the arm: by distinguishing themselves through their own talents, or by downgrading and belittling others. Un-
^ fortunately too many people take the latter option. If they bug you by their bad-mouthing, dont let it throw you. Consider it a comirfiment, for this is the treatment such people consistently reserve for their superiors.
ONCf AOAiN. Henrs moor fhom rm morlits larost vitamin cmsoount housc ...
If you areift buying vitamiiis
from us-yniVe iMyiig too much!
'TRY-TO-MATCH-THESE-PRICES-ANYWHERE" SALE ENOS IN 2 WEEKS
VmiMNSAU!
WE PAY POSTAGE
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 13. 1975
21
Product Nomo and Coda No.
mota
atijtmm
mota
ofsaa
ofliP 1
I 1001.U. Vitamin Ecapdules/No. 968
$ 8.99
$ 4.75
$ .99 1
1 2001.U. Vitamin E canaulas/No. 996
$17.49
$ 8.99
$1.99 1
1 4001.U. Vitamin EeaiKuios/No. 991
$27.99
$14.25
$2.99 1
I 1,0001.U. Vitamin E capsulas /No. 989
$64.99
$33.99
$8.99 1
1 1,000 mp. Vitamin C&Roaa Hips taMats/No. 992
$19.49
$10.49
$2.29 1
I 500 mg. Vitamin C ft Roaa Hips taMats/No. 994
$11.49
$ 5.99
$1.25 1
1 aOOmg. Vitamin C with Rosa Hips taMats/No.684
$ 8.99
$ 4.75
$ .99 1
Acacoflawons chawabla 120 mg. Vitamin C with
acarla taMats /No. 216
$ 6.25
$ 3.25
$ .75 1
I Big 50 Vitamin B-Complax capsutas, with SO I mg. of 7 important ftcomplax factors, SO meg. of B-12 and biotin in aach capsula!/No. 179
$44.99
$24.99
$5.45 1 i
1 500mg.PamothanicAcidtablats/No. 1004
$44.99
$24.99
$5.96
1 500 meg. Vitamin B-12 tablats/No. 993
$11.49
$ 5.99
$1.49
1 50 meg. Vitamin B-12 tablats/No. 113
$ 4.99
$ 2.99
$ .69
1 25 meg. Vitamin B-12 tablats/No. 21
$ 2.99
$ 1.69
$ .39
1 10,000 I.U. Vitamin A capsulas /No. 42
$ 4.88
$ 2.55
$ .49
1 Vitamin A ft D capsulas (5,000 I.U. of A and dOOI.U.of 0)/No.S4
$ 3.36
$ 1.79
$ .44
1 400 I.U. Vitamin 0 capsulas/No. 639
$ 5.99
$ 3.19
$ .69
I 'Tharapautic Mdti-Vitamins wiOi Minarais
capsulas, idantical in formula and potancisB
to Squibb Tharagran/M/No. 15
$17.99
$ 9.49
$1.99
I TharapauticMultiA/itamintcapsulas idantical in termulaandpotsnciaBtoSquibbTharaaran/No. 14
$12.99
$ 6.99
$1.49
1 50 mg. Vitamin B-tablata/No. 1008
$is;99
$ 8.49
$1.99
1 25 mg. Vitamin B-6 tablats/No. 24
$ 9.49
$ 4.99
$1.19
I" Cod Uvar CXI eapaulas, aach supplying 1,250 I.U. of Vitamin A and 136 I.U. of O./No. 82
$ 7.49
$ 3.99
....................
$ .89
1 Soybaan LacHhin with A ft D capsulas. Each 7)&-I minimcapculacontainsTSOi.U. of Vitamin A and 150 I.U. of O./No. 41
$ 6.99
i 3.75
$ .86
I Suprama Food YaaM tablats. So potant in B-1 1 and B-2, you naad only 1 a day /No. 6
$ 4.49
$ 2.49
$ .56
I BonaMsal.Yoastft Livartablats.Gataii 3 togathar/No. 513
$ 3.99
$ 1.75
1 Bminim CohS-Preawl Whaat Garm Oil capsulas with Vitamin E-15 I.U./No. 861
$10.49
$ 5.49
$1.liT
1 10 grain lodino Supplamont Kalp tablats /No. 39
$ 2.29
$ 1.19
$ .29
I 100% Pura Dolomita tablats. Hi^-qusXty 1 calcium, magnasium and iron/No. 763
$ 2.49
$ 1.49
Garlic and Pwslay capsulas, in cokt-prsssart
whaat garm oil/No. 536
$ 4.99
$ 2.99
$ .69 I
I 90% High Protain tablats. 531 mg. of protain,
btttiuatovar2caloriaapartablat AI122 B aaaantlal amino acid*/No. 1414
^^mmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmm
$ 5.99
mmmm
Bottto oitm % Z49
Bottto 1 ofaaa $1.49 M
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After going 212 m.p.h., hes not about to smoke a boring cigarette.
King Size. if
Super Longs. '^C
jT' '*, ^
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Viceroy has full-bodied flavor that doesn't flatten out. Always rich...always smooth.. .always exciting.
Get a taste of Viceroy. Get a taste of excitement.Viceroy. Where excitement is now a taste.
^What in theHbfM!CARY GRANT AT 71 He has only one regret...
Cary Grant says: I feel better today than I did 40 years ago when I was at the peak of my fihn career. He hasnt made a fihn in nine years, and yet just mentioning his name still sends shivers up many a womans spine. Looking fit and much younger than his 71 years. Grant is presently involved in a number of projects, among them, renovating his Beverly Hills farmhouse (which m^tmilhonaire Howard Hu^es used to rent when he wanted ultimate privacy aiMl peace). He is not in. retirementin fact, he works at least 12 hours a day as a board director of
both the Faberg cosmetic (XMnpany and Western Airlines. His only regret is that he cant return to his native England to live. There is SOTTieone dear to his heart in California and he wont leave her. Who is this fascinating woman? His eight-year-old daughter Jennifer (from his marriage to Dyan Cannon, with whom he is still battling for custody rights). What about remarriage? With five marriages behind him, Cary says he is in no hurry to take that step again. Sorry, girls.
Boxing, tho hnrmlo sport: A report just published in En^and provides fresh ammimition for those who want to see profes-sional boxing banned. The study provided conclusive ^ ^
evidence that exten- j
sive cerebral dam- 'w
age can be incurred from repeated
blows to the head.
Dr. J. A. Nicholas Corwlli
Corsellis, who headed the British Medical Association research team, concedes that the brutal heyday of boxing is behind us, but he warns that all risks have not yet been eliminated. I will never allow my 14-year-old son to don boxing gloves, be says. A sin^, or even many punches to the bead, need not visibly alter the structure of
the brain, but there is still the danger that at any moment and for any reason, one or more Wows to the head wiD cause the dcstructioo of irrepiaceaWe cerebral tissue,
A womis bst dilema agaiml rap? Tlape may seem about as bad as anything that can happen to >t>u. but it is not as bad as being bom Wind, being maimed or kiDed, says Frederic Storadaa. atidior of How to Say No to a RafMStand Surrive, Mr. Storada hopes to shed new K^it on the rape profaiem by erasing the myths surrounding it md reducing the fear associated widi tt to a manageaUe level. He devotes all his time to lecturing at campuses across the country' and recently made a movie with the Learning Corporation of America as part of his rape-prevention program. How can you avoid rape? Use a little psyxhol-ogy. Try talking to a would-be rapist as you would to anyime, but above afi dont kwc your composure, Rape is often a humiliation of the wmnan in order to enharx the rapists ego. It is not simply sexual aggresskwi, Storadca concludes.. He believes that the frequently suggested methods trf self-defense (tear-gas pens, martial arts, screaming for help) are actually the most harmful because they tend to increase the assailants anger or perhaps even excite him further.
DATES: Special remuvier. Income tiiv deadline is TUESDAY, April !,^ Co-incidentalh. Tumdliy is also NatkHl Hostilitv Da\
ANMVERSARES:Twn hundred vears ago Rklay. Paul Reven? and Wilharo Duw'es rode through the night in Massachusetts to warn the cokxnsts that the British were coming. The .American Revxrhitkxiary War began at the Battle of Lexington and Cawcord 2100 yvars ago Sahlltlay.
BIR'nmAYS (an Aries): Sunday-Harold E. Stassen 68. MondayRod Steiger 50; Julie Christie 35. TiMOday Claudia Cardinale 40. Wodnotday-OMuhe QiajAn S6; Pet- Ustinov 54; Edie .Adams 48; Henry Mancini 51; Dustv Springfield 35. Thurday-Wil-ham Holden 57; Harry Reasoner 52. James Gamer 47. FrkfaiyHuntingUw Hartford 64; Hayley Mills 29. SaturdayHugh O'Brian 50.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: duBs ChfMM and Potor IMinov
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Riduurd Armour
Our cat is always leaving fur On chain and sofas. We demur And wisbit pidced tfie flor for sleeping
Instead of always upward leaping.
Our cat claws chair legs, also draperies.
As well as tablecloths and naperies. Our cat wants in and then wants out.
Thus what I really do not know Is how it makes us love it so.
I guess it's just Aat eadi meow Is followed by a purrtiats how.
Only one man in a milhon understands the international situation. Isnt it odd how we keep running into him?
-Tom GaUagher
Snack: The pause that refleshes.
Frank Tyger
Shes not home right mow, said the husband on the phone. Would you care to leave a rumor?
Dorothea Kent
Budget: An attempt to live befow your yearnings. Conrad fiorello
No matter how successful you are in life, remember that there is one circumstance more than any other that will determine the turnout at your funeral, and thats the weather.
Edwin Reynolds
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life difforentfy- Send contributions to "ChikJ,'* Farttify Weekly. 64t Lexington Ave., N.Y. N.Y. 10022. S10 if usednone retumed.
My five-year-old son had just returned boon his first day at kindergarten and I asked him if he had made any friends. "No, he said, I didnt make anyone be my friend; they just wanted to. Mike Pelhnc
Colorado Springs, Colo.
LaruOord: A man who would rather sleep than heat. -Lane Ohnghouse
We all look at things in dififent ways. For instance, to a car owner, theyre seat covers. To an auto mechanic, theyre towels. Robert Orben
8onM(Mng syngMtlMtlc... but not ovorly sentimental... for turtle."
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 13. 1975 tS
FREE BONUSES At N* Extra Cast
rare order mailed by April 15, GIANT HIBISCUS per-r||tjt ennial root, nursery grown from seed, 1 or 2 years olcf Delicate blooms of white, pink, crimson as available, parr - if order totals $5. get HIBISCUS plus 12 DUTCH rnCKi ANEMONE BULBS (2-3 cm.). Exotic blooms range from violet, pink, blue, to red.
gageri* ... if order totals $7.50. get HIBISCUS, plus 12
fRkC ANEMONES, plus 6 PEACOCK ORCHIDS (Acidanthera)
BULBS, 2-toned beauties are summer blooming.
race if order totals $10, get HIBISCUS plus 12 ANE-
rnCC MONES plus 6 PEACOCK ORCHIDS, plus 12 Holland
OXALIS BULBS (Deppef), 3 cm. circ. Pink blossoms, clover-shaped
leaves.
Giant Balls of Living Color
CUSHION MUMS
At 25% Off Our Catalog Price To Get New Customers
for only
$1.50
Hardy and decorative, myriads of dazzling 1 or 2 inch flowers transform each Cushion Mum info a huge ball of living cojor. Normally develop to bushel basket size. You get *Chrysanthemum root divisions from proven blooming Michigon nursery grown stock . . . red, yellow, bronze, white, pink, etc., os available. Guaranteed to bloom this season . . . send today.
EHERBUHNIIIK
CARNATIONS
Hardy (GrencKn Voriefietl
$2.25
Richly showy and spicy frogrant perennials that rival greenhouse blooms in size and color. Lorge flowers bloom in obundance all summdr, vn intermittently into foil, yeor after year without replanting. Special offer brings you 1 year Michigan nursery grown plants, strongly rooted for first transplanting. Check coupon now.
PINK - YEUOW - RED - WHITE - MIXED
Daifc Red Star-Shaped Fhwers For Rock Gardens, Grassless
CREEPIN6 SEDUM
4 'wu* $1*25
DRAGONS BLOOD ISexkmi Spariwm) Michigan nursery grown plants spread rop-idly in son or shode into o dense blanket of core-free lo*h green ground cover. Erupts in clusters of vivid red blooms mid-summer to September. Ideal.for rock gardens, borders, edging. Check coupon and mail today.
EVER6REEN GROUND COVER
25 $2.25
Hardy Creeping Myrtle (Vinca Minor) thrives in dense shade or trouble" spots where grass won't grow. Flowers freely each spring with periwinkle blue flowers. We ship matured plant divisions from naturalized plantings. Send today. 25 plants to cover 5fy %q. ft. of bore, ugly ground.
iin.* Biooming Size, Imported From Holland
50 GLADIOLUS
BULBS $1.89
less than 4c a bulb for our rainbow mix assortment of ftom-ing reds, deep purples, vivid yellows, etc., as available to set your garden blazing. AAediwm size 2'^-3" circ. bulbs, many have already bloomed in the field one season ond ore oil ready for 2nd year blooms on spikes 2-4 ft. toll. Send for this unbeatable offer today.
Carnation and Camellia Type
BEGONIAS
20 Healthy Tobers $2.79
Say goodbye to drab, shady spots where other flowers just won't grow and bloom. Once these 1-1 diom. tubers start flowering, they keep it up all summer long, one series of huge colorful blooms after another. Offer brings a mix of 20 imported Belgium Carnation ond Camellia type Begonias in a rainbow of red, white, pink, orange, etc., as available. Mail coupon today.
Trailing IVY GERANIUM $2.50
COMPLETE WITH HANGING BASKET
Truly a showpiece that transforms room, porch, or patio into a greenhouse of floral bstauty. These healthy, extra-double, young Geraniums ore oiready growing in 2" peat pots. When established should produce an abundance of large trailing flowers. Complete with 8-inch hanging basket. Don't miss this big value.
FAMOUS 3-WAY GUARANTEE
Every item we ship is well protected and tagged for easy identification. Each order also gets 16-page Spring Planting Guide with full cultural instruction and know-how. Blooms illustrated are reasonably accurate as to shape of varieties named although colors may vary as nature often turns out tints and shades found nowhere else. Send today, fully guaranteed . . .
Shipments are always ON APPROVALif you are dissatisfied on insp^ion, vou may return your order within 10 days for purchase price refund.
Any item that does not develop and flourish to complete satisfaction, replacement is free (5 year limit).
If you purchase any item from us and then see the same size and ((uality at a lower price, upon receipt of proof we will refund the difference in cash.
MAIL THIS AMNEY^AVIIM COUIH>N
AACHga iuLB COAAPANY, Dw^. S-1460 GRAND RAPIDS, AAICHIGAN 49550
Please senrt order as checked below at best time for spring All
items are covered
HOW
MANY
CAT.
NO.
ITEM
COST
300
Cushion Mums (Min. 10)
109
Gladiolus Bulbs (Min. 50)
305
Hardy Canudions (Min. 8)
171
Imported Begonias (Min, 20)
507
Trailing Ivy Geranium with hanging basket
323
Creeping Sedum (Dragon's Blood) (Min. 4)
329
Evergreen Ground Cover (Min. 25)
FREE
174
Giant Hibiscus, order mailed by April 15
M
FREE
175
12 Dutch Anemone Bulbs for $5 order
M
FREE
176
12 Dutch Anemones, plus 6 Peacock Orchid Bulbs for $7.50 order
M
FREE
162
Peacock Orchids, phis 12 Holland Oxalis Bulls for $10 order
.00
TOTAL
Add 90c for postage and handling.
GRAM TOTAL
.90
Name_
Address. City_
.State.
-Zip.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.
SUNDAY, APRIL IS, 1975
TMI5 IS A SCHOOL PROJECT. I'M PRAWIN6 A MAP OF THE WHOLE WORLD...
I HAVE TO PVT IN ALL THE COUNTRIESANP ALLTHE CAPITALS, AND ALL THE MOUNTAINS, AMP THE RIVERS, AND THE TREES, AND THE ROOC5 AND ALL THE PEOPLE !
'Z(
poT POT POT pot POT DOT; pot POT POT
pot Por
THIS IS THE HARDEST PART.. PRADINS (N ALL THEIR EYES...
i'm ALSO PDTTIN61NALL THE DOSS AND CATS AND 6eS..P0 VOL/REALIZE HOU MANV 6U65 THERE ARE IN THE world ? .
T_(
there! it's Finished!
NOW, I CAN GO TO 3ED KN0WIN6 IT'S SEEN A
JOS well done...
SHE SURE GETS INVOLVED IN SOME WEIRD PROJECTS
I THOUGHT ^00 WERE IN 6ED...I THOUGHT H'OU WERE FINISHED...
by mort walker
APTEK I'M PE5CUED, iM (SONS TO TELL (JlW A FEW tMiN<55 HE DOESN'T
l^S/CDvV'
Our Slor^; bella gross i sends
HIS EMISSARIES BEFORE THE SATES OF THESSALRIGA DEMANDING SURRENDER ON THE CRUEL TERMS HE HAS LAID DOWN.
TO GIVE EMPHASIS TO HIS DEMANDS HE EXHIBITS WHAT 15 LEFT OF THEIR KING. "7///5 IS WHAT BFALL5 ALL WHO OPPOSE. AAY WLIL/"
KING LEOFRIC RA 5ES HIS HEAD, AND IN A GREAT VOICE CRIES, "A/G//7/ F/GHT/ I, YOUR K/NG, COMMAND YOU/"
ODO IS SHAKEN. HE HAS NEVER EXPERIENCED SUCH CRUELTY. *MY FATHER, MY POOR FATHER''* HE MOANS. DUPUy REPLIES, ''/7 S YOUR DUTY TO SAVE YOUR FATHER NO MATTER WHAT THE COST. I W/LL GO TV 0EUA GROSS/ AND TRY 70 SOFTEN H/SHARSH TERMS."
DUPUy KNEELS IN THE DUST BEFORE BELLA. '^MASTER, MY WORK /S DONE, FOR I HAVE CONV/NCEP PR/NCE ODO TO PAY THE RANSOM AND OPEN THE GATES OF THE C/TY, /F YOU RETURN R/NG EOFR/C.
J HAVE LOWERED THE CHAIN AND LET YOUR FLEET INTO THE HARBOR. I HAVE TAKEN ALL THE WAR MACHINES FROM the FORTRESS AND PLACED THEM WHERE ^THEY FELL INTO YOUR HANDS.
Ms MY PORTfON OF THE PLUNDER OF THESSALRIGA I CLAIM /N ADDIT/ON... THE LADY GRAN/A/"
King Features Syndicate, Inc.. 175. World right rrved. ^'13
PRINCE VALIANT HAS TRAINED A FAIR NUMBER OF WARRIORS INTO A MOUNTED TROOP. NOW HE GOES TO PRESENT HIS BATTLE aANS TO THE COUNCIL.NEXT WEEK-X!0oundedDigni4i
CSASOLINE ALLEY
We all have to trade wi him and I just don't like him.'
by Bill Perry
Vou dorit like me either, so what's vour problem?
The problem is I just came 1rom there and he doesrit have any ^ doggone bait'
thats too bad.
Vou and Wallet I'll be happy to are buddies! assist you,too, 'f it was him you'd rush some right
You'll bring me some bait-right away?!
No, but stop by my minnow brook anytime. I'll lend you a net and can help yourself.'
I/V\ REAOy FOR A NEW CAR '
BARNEY
Q006LE
ttmuL
1
und
1
bj
MORTWAIXER
and
OIK BROWNE1>y0O(2R>)
LTL ABNER
by Al Capp
(SRANPFADDER KNOWIN'' VOUSe Af?e A ENTLHMAM
\
we PON'r WANr TO KMOCK OFF THIS DOL.L. WITHOUT YOUR F>eRMISSIOM
let me put my strongest LASSES OM Tr-
V
rr- SHE'S THE DOLL. I HAVE ALWAYS DR&JAED A30Y rr-
BUT IF WE
let her 60-
- SHE'LL
TALK rr-
HOWCAN she IF I NEVER LET HER OUT OF A\Y SIGHT rr-YQU WILL BE TREATEO AS A QUEEN, MY DEAR/ BY ALL OF US RAT rr-
The PHANTOMDICK f RACY
PUT CHARITY AND JUSTICE IN OUR ^ HEARTS, AND UQHTNINO IN OUR HANDS, DEAR LORD, IN OUR BATTLE AGAINST CRIME -
- AMEN
PIAORAM s AREAS Hmt TO HAVE VB
AND NOW
FOR you,
VERA.
^we KNOW you DIDNT FIRE THE GUN THAT KILLED THAT FILTH-MONGER ON THE TELEPHONE POLE-
^AND, OF THE SHOOTER. ....
....I'jii
THESE COTTON SWABS WILL BE SENT TO THE NUCLEAR LAB FOR EXPOSURE TO NEUTRON RADIATION,
LATER, GAAWA-RAV SPECTROMETER PROCESS WILL TELL THE STORV,
CHeSter,
1-D-# M-l- 7S
-WITH FINAL RESULTS BEING READ OUT ON THE OSCILLOSCOPE.
/-BUT THIS ^ NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS TEST
by Chester Gould
BARIU/M, ANTIMONV, COPPER TRACES ARE THROWN OUT WHEN A GUN IS FIRED.;
I SURE, HOPE IT'S .NEGATIVE.
DONT
WORRy,
VERA, you CANT FOOL AN
ATOM!
bkCO^ iUJ
999-Crochet the 9x15 turtle of single-strand rug yarn. Use 3 strands, big hook for the 18x30 hassock...... $1.00
S.nd to: LET'S SEW
c/o This Newspaper
1m 133, Old Ch.ltea Sta. New York, N.Y. 10011
Nome
1 F \
Addr.M
City
CLASS MAIL.
Stote BE suee tjse vour zip
y , ^
T'THlNkTHETTHEM PA6-
5NAPPIN' CRITTeK5 WOUl-P PRIVE A PORE EEETLE 6AU INTA TH' PARK AN' STORMY MI6HT/
ene knew that'e where
THE NEXT CAMP ON THE OIU UNE ROUTE WOUUP BE...
EUCKY IF JACK MAKE^
.MUCH A-EONE FEMAEE
AN'THERE 6ET5 HT'EENOUOH HER LEETEE YALLER T'MAKE A ^NOW-CAT... ^ FEEEER BAWE!
r
:..ABOVE THE TiT'5 COMIN
IT'5 TnEI6HB0R^,I
$OUNP OF THE WINP/..HEAR THAT BUMPIN6
FROM THE 5NOWMOBIEE TRAIEER/ r
\NSLL,iSUe^ WAMT6P HIAA fO ASK Mg our'
BACK-TRACKED TO MY BUNK IN THE TRAIEER...
..AND MY BATTERY-'^l^I AM 6RATEFUE -EO I WIEE EACH POWEREP EEECTRIC TO $E HOW OF YOU ANENCVCLOPEPIA
BEANKET KEPT
MANY OF YOU EA6ER READERS
AT HAL.F PRICE'^ LEE HOLLEV
TH RJWeeoF POSITIVE THINKING RBMLY WOI?Ke f
JT NOT WHAT YOU WANT., ir' HOW 0APy yO WANT IT.'
ONCSYOUMAPUP . Y , yOUPMlNCP HP PlPNT gXACTLV,' HAVE A CHANCE,
PlP HE {
SAY
WH /PONALP , THg (PAW60N LUCKY Guy-2
po you
KNOW
HIAA^
APgyCUl IWANTTO GOIN6^ ' BE THE PI/^ST TO
COMeRAT/ATHf-liXOAR The Horrible
WHY caH't We
KiNiGHTs r
y viK
the kMi<hHT'TO'BE: approaches His LORD WHO PUB$ HlAAoN HIS sHoulper With the folloWiho WoRDE.*.
No YoO JUST poNT Have THAT Nice Lics-HT TbUcH tHe
eN^ui5>H have.