[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Fair today and Monday with highN today In thr mid Ms to thr mid 79s. I.OW tonight 40s. High

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Monday 70s.

94th YEAR

NO. 94

GREENVILLE, N.

INSIDE READING

ECU swept the first collegiate hockey toornament held in Eastern North Carolina,

crushing both Duke and

IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Carolina. See how the Pirates skaters fared, page B-1.

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1975

74 PAGES6 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Another

Capital

Is Lost

SAIGON (UPI) South Vietnam lost its 19th inrovince capital to the Communists and pulled half its air strike Dower back to Saigon Saturday. A VietCor^ officer said the Communists had been ordered to prepare for a possible assault on the capital Itself.

The fall of Phan Thiet, cajHtal of coastal Binh Thuan province that is the home of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, left the entire northern two-thirds of the coimtry in Communist hands.

Intelligence reports said the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese now have about 100,000 troops in the Saigon area, outnumbering government defenders two to me.

The U.S. Air Force tripled flights from the Philip-Ines to Saigon to handle the evacuation of nonessential American personnel ordered by President Ford Sources said two aircraft carriers, the USS Enterprise and- USS Hancock, were believed en route to assist in the evaca tioa Senior CoL Vo Dong Giang, head of the Viet Cong delegation at Tan Son Nhut Air Base in Saigon, said a general order was issued April 4 to (H*epare for an attadc on the capital if the government ref^used to meet its demands including the resignation (rf President Nguyen Van Thieu.

Giang said commanders have held back in hopes the issue could be settled peacefully. "Im sorry I cannot say in advance the date (ctf the attack), he added.

The loss of Phan Thiet, 100 miles east of Saigon, cost the government its last China Sea port north of the capital A Viet Cong radio broadcast said the government com

mander at Phan Thiet, Lt Gen. Nguyen Vinh Nghi, and another unidentified general were killed in the battle.

Military sources said the government had moved its entire force of U.S.-built F5 Freedom Fighter jet fighter-bombers to Tan Son Nhut from the air forces besieged base at Bien Hoe, 14 miles northeast <rf the capital in apparent anticipation of a major attack at Bien Hoa

The move affected about half the nations remaining tactical air strike power. One source said the loss of Bien Hoa would mean the virtual end of the governments air strike force because engine repair shops are located there

Rebels

Capture

Control

A Dusty Day

BLOWING DUST COVERS HIGHWAY ... A car with headlights burning emerges from a cloud of dust blowing across N.C. 30 East of Greenville, as strong winds lifted the dirt from plowed fields

ready for planting. Blowing dust in the Greenville area Saturday effectively clouded out the sun for most of the day. Even so, temperatures rose into the 80s. <AP Wirephoto)

Communist gunners have shelled Bien Hoa daily with mortars, rockets and 130mm artillery for almost a week. Saigon area military commanders earlier moved reinforcements to Bien Hoa and construction crews dug tank traps on the edges of the base

Once-Over Harvesting Of Leaf May Cause Problems With Sale

Intelligence sources said a recent Communist move involved the transfer of the 325th Division, regarded as North Vietnams best unit, from northern South Vietnam to within 40 miles of Saigon.

The stepped-up evacuation of American personnel went into its second day without a major change in pace.

The U.S. Air Force said that despite its tripling of flights from the Philippines to handle the expected increased load, passenger volume remained low. Were shooting for 300 to 500 a day. We just started yesterday (Friday) and only {xrocessed about 70 persons, one official said.

We learned a lot and are getting things better organized now, he added.

Today's Reading

Abby

Arts

Feature

Building

Business

C-4 C-7 A-9 A-8 A-10,11

Classified

Crossword

Editorial

Entertainment

Opinion

B-5-12

C-5

A-4

C-6

A-5

Says Juries For Activists

By JIM ELLIOTT Tobacco farmers who use the once-over harvesting method will face problems selling their crops, Ken Bateman, Pitt County agricultural extension agent, predicts.

Tobacco buyers want to know which part of the stalk the leaf comes from and the once-over method does not allow this determination, Bateman said.

The once-over harvester, developed by Clemson University agricultural engineers, harvests all the leaves from the tobacco stalk at one time.

"Before you go into this program to any degree, I suggest you study this because you are going to jeopardize your markets, Hendricks Shelton warned tobacco farmers.

Shelton, president of the Export Leaf Tobacco Co., made the statement at the 26th Tobacco Workers Conference in February of this year.

The loss of the flue-cured tobacco export market was a prime topic of debate at the Charleston conference.

All the tobacco buyers and manufacturers there strenuously opposed the onceover method, according to Charles Johnson, managing editor of Southeast Farm and Livestock Weekly.

People are not taking time to consider the full impact of things involved here, said Richard Hadden, of the Universal^ Tobacco Co.

They have to remember ^8 percent of this tobacco is exported and these buyers do not want the leaves mixed.

We are talking about a $300

billion business here. Think what that means to the balance of payments, Hadden noted.

Bateman said tobacco stocks have been down for the past few years.

"This could prevent buyers from being too discriminatory when it comes to once-over harvested tobacco, Bateman continued.

However, tobacco production

No Pay

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Employment Security Commission says public school teachers under contract to teach again next year wont be eligible for unemployment insurance benefits during their summer vacations.

The ESC said Friday its lawyers had decided state law bars persons who are under written or implied continuing contracts from drawing benefits. A bill now before the legislature would make teachers ineligible if they are under continuing contract The bill likely will be droK>ed now.

The question arose after Congress enacted the Special Unemployment Assistance Act providing funds so that persons normally not covered by imemployment insurance could receive benefits. The law was aimed at helping such persons as farm workers and domestics.

Federal officials said teachers were not excluded but that stat^ law would decide their eligibility. The ESC said more than half the states have ruled against teachers with continuing contracts drawing benefits.

It said if teachers had been ruled eligible, they would have been paid $90 a week between school terms.

Teachers and school workers who are actually unemployed will be entitled to unemployment payments if they meet other requirements of the law, the ESC said.

Under North Carolina law, persons drawing unemployment payments must be unemployed, able and available for work and actively seeking work.

Ministers Open

Moscow Talks

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Justice Department study suggests that American juries are becoming more likely to side against the government in trials of political activists.

In a carefully-worded report, department analysts said government lawyers should take a broader look at the decision to prosecute some controversial cases,* partly because defense attorneys have learned how to pick sympathetic juries.

The report made public Friday stopped short of recom-^ mending that the government drop charges in such cases. ^

The review was ordered last fall by then-Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe, who was concerned about the governments failure to obtain convictions in such trials as the Chicago conspiracy and Wounded Knee cases.

The departmenta Office of Justice Policy and Planning reviewed eight trials conducted in the late 1960s and early 1970s involving defendants charged with crimes stemming from antiwar and other political protests.

All but one of the trials was marked by government defeat on the major charge, either at the trial or in a later appeal. TTie only government success was the conviction of Philip and Daniel Berrigan and seven other persons on charges of burning draft files in the Selective Service office at Catons- ville, Md., in 196$.

The department analysts concluded that defense lawyers in

such trials often rely on a strategy of disruption.

They seek a mistrial, to badger the judge into appealable errors, and to convince Ihe jury that the defendants are the victims of the system, that the system itself is the guilty party, the report said.

The report concluded, however, that disruption itself was not a major cause of the governments failure to obtain convictions in many of these trials.

It seems more probable that these cases were lost because they were tried before juries at least partially composed of people willing to be convinced of government misconduct, or willing to believe the defendants had good reasons for their actions.

The report said defense lawyers have become more skilled at selecting sympathetic juries.

Court rules allow defense lawyers more pei'emptory challenges during the jury selection process, and judges have allowed the defense to inquire extensively into the political and social attitudes of potential jurors, the report said.

The analysts said the department has been accused of prosecuting the cases to squelch political disseqt, but they said they had found'no evidence to support such a finding.

However, the report said the claim falls on receptive ears, for a substantial portion of the American people seem willing to believe that the government, at least since the birth of the credibility gap in the' 1960s, will itself engage in misconduct....

Vessels At Sea

WASHINGTON (UPI) - All nine carriers and amphibious vessels assigned to the Vietnam area by the U.S. Navy had left port and are at sea for the first time since the evacuations from In(k)china began, a Pentagon spokesman said Saturday.

Reason for the activity was not known. The Saigon airport remains operational, so the ships would not be required immediately for evacuation xirpses.

On Friday only two of the nine shipsthe carriers Coral Sea and Enterprisewere sailing in the South China Sea. Pentagon sources said others, including the Midway, the Hancock, and the helicopter carriel Okinawa have now set sail from ports in Singapore, Hong Kong and Subic Bay in the Philippines.

The spokesman would not say what the ships are doing or where they are headed. The Enterprise left Manila Friday after staying only one hour on what had been billed as a five-day visit.

The air of mystery was further intensified because the U.S. ambassador to Saigon, Graham Martin, began putting top secret classifications on his cables last week. That cut down on the number of officials seeing them and limited leaks to the (M-ess.

By United Press International

The Egyptian and Soviet foreign ministers Saturday opened talks in Moscow on resuming the Geneva Middle East peace conference and more Soviet aid to Cairo.

Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi started the talks with his Soviet counterpart Andrei A. Gromyko shortly after arriving in the Soviet capital.

Arab sources said they were discussing preparations for a resumed Arab-Israeli peace conference in Geneva and the question of increased Soviet aid to strengthen Egypts negotiating position there.

In Beirut, isolated gunfights between Palestinian guerrillas and Lebanese nationalists broke the two-day-old cease-fire between the warring factions. Police said two persons were killed in separate incidents in the outskirts of the capital and a third was wounded.

Five days of fighting between

the guerrillas and right-wing Phalangists earlier this week left an estimated 150 persons dead and more than 250 wounded.

Fahmi carried a persona! message from Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev.

What is needed now is adequate and practical preparation for the Geneva conference so it can discuss the crisis in all its aspects, Fahmi said before he left Cairo.

Naturally Egypt insists that the Palestine Liberation Organization be invited to participate in the conference on an equal footing with other parties to the conflict.

The PLO has said it will not take a decision on participation until it has received an invitation from the co-chairmen, the United States and the Soviet Union. Israel has said it will have no negotiations with the PLO.

has been increasedten percent two years ago, another ten percent last year, and 15 percent this year. If a tobacco surplus should dvelop, buyers would be able to avoid low-profile tobacco.

The once-over harvester is utilized with low-profile tobacco, that is tobacco whose stalks have been trimmed more than they would be ordinarily. Usually the tobacco stalk is trimmed down leaving about 20 leaves, but, low-rofile tobacco is topped to about 12 leaves.

This means farmers will also get less poundage per acre than with conventionally grown tobacco crops, Bateman said.

However, Clemson researchers are studying an in-season rotation plan which they say will actually increase overall per acre poundage.

Despite the apparent Tilrawbacks, first year sales of the once-over harvester have been brisk locally.

A1 Atkins, salesman for the Long Equipment Co. which manufacturers the once-over harvester, said 500 of the machines have been sold from the Tarboro distributorship.

The machine retails for $4,495 and must be used with bulk barns costing more than $8,000 each.

Whether or not the high cost and general shortage of tobacco farm labor will be outweighed by the advantages of once-over mechanization remains to be seen. Conventional tobacco harvesting requires more than a half dozen workers, whereas two to three people can do the same work using a once-over harvester, said Bateman.

By UNITED PRESvS INTERNATIONAL Khmer Rouge rebels Satu^ day gained control of the province around Cambodias second largest city and swept on f(f the border with Thailand in taxis and trucks, field reports said But the new governments official radio said four of the nations 17 provinces remained outside rebel control.

There was no official word on the fate of the leaders of the defeated government of Marshal Lon Nol But the French newspaper Le Monde said the former premier, Long Boret, gave himself up to the Khmer Rouge and has been well received.

The Communist-led forces nominally headed by Prince Norodom Sihanouk to<c full control of Battambang province Saturday and drove to the Thai border at the railroad town of Poipet in two white taxis followed by 10 truckloads of troops, UPI Correspondent Robert Kaylor reported from the scene Kaylor said Thai border guards strung barbed wire across the border crossing, but that the Khmer Rouge representative walked right to the wire strands.

Battambang itself, Cambodias second largest city and capital of the countrys lake district, was supposed to have been a center of resistance to the rebels but instead fell reportedly without a shot being fired only hours after Thursdays surrender of Phnom Penh, Kaylor said The official radio FUNK, named for the French acronym for Cambodian Front for National Unity, said Saturday night in a broadcast monitored in Saigon one of the four holdout provinces was Sieam Reap, around the historic Angkor Wat temples northwest of Phnom Penh.

It listed the other provinces as Pursat to the northwest. Prey Veng to the southeast and Koh Kong, on the Thai border to the southwest. All

four are isolated and separated from each other.

The radio called on troops in the four provinces to prepare for a rebel takeover. "In those four provinces, prepare yourselves to rally to us, the broadcast said.

The broadcast did not say, however, whether fighting was continuing.

Phnom Penh itself was blacked out to the outside world Saturday. Most if not all communications, including Phnom Penh radio, have been out since Thursday afternooa The radio went on the air for only two hours after the citys surrender. An unconfirmed report said a T28 warplane flown by a pilot loyal to the conquered regime bombed the transmitting station.

UPI newswires from Phnom Penh, manned until an hour before the rebels took over the government, have been silent, and no other newsman has managed to file, except the Le Monde correspondent who reportedly was sending by radio in his embassy.

There also was no word on the fate of the estimated six Americans, most of them newsmen, still in Phnom Penh.

Diplomats based in other nations, including Vietnam, have said they consider the silence ominous, based on fears of a bloodbath when the Khmer Rouge seized power.

The premier of the nw Cambodian government, Penn Nouth, told a rally of 10,000 residents in Peking Saturday that China had played a key role in supporting the rebels from the start of the war in Cambodia, news reports from Peking said.

Sihanouk himself did not attend the rally. The West German news agencys correspondent in Peking reported the absence touched off widespread speculation in the Chinese capital

Milk Producers

Claim Cash

Indian

Satellite

WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said in remarks released Saturday that Cambodia might have been saved if Congress had not cut off U.S. bombing raids in 1973.

Kissinger also said the United States should get credit for having made an all out fight for Vietnam, but he diluted the compliment by adding that America slashed its support for Saigon too suddenly.

The State Department released the transcript of interview Kissinger had April 12 wiJ Pierre Salinger, John F. Kennedys presidential press

secretary who now writes for the French magazine IExpress.

What happened in Cambodia is heartbreaking, Kissinger said, andwithout mentioning Congress directlyhe outlined a series of congressional

restrictions which limited U.S. ability to help Cambodia militarily.

From 1970 on ... we were forced to put a limit of 30 miles on the extent of our (military) penetration and prevented from really conducting operations in a way that would have supported the government of Cambodia, he said.

NEW DELHI (UPI) A Soviet rocket Saturday carried the first Indian-built satellite into space for scientific experiments, the Indian Space Agency announced.

India thus became the 11th nation to orbit a satellite. One year ago it joined the five-nation nuclear club by exploding an atomic device.

The 794-pound satellite was launched from an unidentified site in the Soviet Union. It is designed for experiments in communications and remote sensing of earth resources, the space agency said.

Indias first space venture was witnessed by Prof. Satish Dawan, chairman of the space commission, and 40 Indian space scientists and engineers, government officials said.

The satellite was designed and built by Indian scientists at Peenya, near Bangalore in southern India. It took 26 months to produce the first model and cost about $6 million, the officials said.

The preliminary information obtained from ground tracking stations in Sriharikota, near Madras in south India, and Bears Lake on the outskirts of Moscow indicates that all the instruments on board are functioning normally, the space agency announcement said.

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The milk producers have claimed $10,000 of the cash that was introduced as evidence in the bribery trial of former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally Jr.

We would like the money returned, Irv Elkins of Amery, Wis., president of the Associated Milk Produers Inc., told UPI in a telephone interview Saturday.

An AMPI lawyer at the giant milk co-ops headquarters in San Antonio, Tex., confirmed he has written Assistant Watergate Prosecutor Jon A. Sale to request the money. The $10,000 represents half the (^ash used as evidence in the trial.

There was no immediate response from the prosecutors.

Connally was acquitted Thursday on charges he accepted $10,000 in AMPI funds in 1971 as a payoff for his help in persuading then-President Richard M. Nixon to increase the federal price support level for raw milk.

During the trial, the prosecutors produced two separate batches of cash, each containing $10,000.

The star prosecution witness, former AMPI lobbyist Jake Jacobsen, said Connally gave him those packages on two different occasions in late 1973 as part of a scheme to cover up the alleged bribe by returning it. Jacobsen said Connally produced the second $10,000 after the first batch was found to be traceable.

Bloodmobile

The Bloodmobile will pay two visits to the East Carolina University campus this week, according to Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross.

A visit is scheduled on Monday from II a.m. until 5 p.m., Ross noted, and on Tuesday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

The chairman said that both visits are being cosponsored by the sororities and fraternities at ECU.

The student groups have set a goal of 509 pints of blood for the two-day drive, he. added.

Elkins said the milk producers were making their claim on grounds that Bob A. Lilly, a former AMPI counsel, obtained $10,000 in 1971 for Jacobsen to give Connally for political purpose. Defense lawyers contended during the trial that Jacobsen kept it for himself.

What will happen to the other $10,000 introduced at the trial remains an open question. An AMPI lawyer said Jacobsens attorney reported his client was not interested in it. A source close to the prosecution said it may wind up in the U.S. Treasury.

AMPI is the nations largest milk co-operative with 40,000 members. It pleaded guilty last August to six counts of conspiracy and illegal campaign contributions totaling $360,000 to various politicians and was fined $35,000, the maximum possible.

AMPI, which had been under investigation by the Justice Department for several years for alleged antitrust violations, voted at its annual meeting in Chicago in March to give its three regions more autonomy.

The North-Central Region is headquartered in New Ulm, Minn.; Mid-States, in Chicago; and the Southern Region has a separate office in San Antonio, where AMPIs main offices are located.

Jacobsan pleaded guilty last August to one count of making an illegal payment to a public official, whom he identified during the trial as Connally.Mki

A-The Dally Renectm*. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 2, it75

Don't Change Habits Because Of Water

Obituaries I

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

There is no reason to change drinking habits as a result of the discovery of minute quantities of suspected cancer-causing substances in some water systems, officials across the country say.

Most state and local and water company officials responding to an Associated Press survey stressed that there is. no evidence that the substances are in sufficient concentration to cause cancer.

It should be pointed out that technology has only recently been developed to make possible the testing for such small trace elements, said Robert O. Hartung, president of St. Louis County Water Co. in Missouri.

At the low level these chemicals are. we dont consider the water unsafe to drink at this time, said Daniel Drawbaugh, chief of Pennsylvanias division of water supplies and sewage.

The Environmental Protection Agency reported Friday that suspected cancer-causing substances wer found in all of 79 water systems tested around the country.

Our basic conclusion ... is that the problem of organic chemicals in public water supply systems exists throughout the country, EPA Administrator Russell E. Train said.

The 79 systems were tested for six chlorine compounds, some of them suspected carcinogens. or cancer-causing substances. One of the possible carcinogens, chloroform, was found in every system in amounts ranging from .1 to 311 parts per billion.

Train called for more research to determine at what level the chemicals are dangerous.

Henry Graeser, Dallas water utilities director, said the Dallas chloroform level, 18 parts per billion, is one drop in 733 gallons.

Theres no need to worry about it or change drinking habits now, said Milton Saslaw, director of the Dade County, Fla., Health Department. The EPA is making special studies of ways to handle water systems and may make future recommendations.

The use of chlorine in purifying water is believed to lead to the formation of four of the six compounds. Practically all of the nations 240,000 public drinking water systems are treated with chlorine, which guards against such diseases as typhoid and cholera.

We continue to believe that the benefits of chlorine used to prevent immediate, acute bioli-gical diseases far outweighs the potential health risks from chlorine-derived compounds, said Hartung of the St. Louis County Water Co.

The EPA is studying new technology that might be used to scrub away the chemicals, but scientists say there is no single system that could be added that would remove all the chemicals now found in some water supplies.

Additionally, methods of disinfection other than those requiring chlorine are being studied.

Under the law. Train has the power to (Saciare emergency regulations if he determines there is an imminent hazard and a danger to public health.

I have not determined that yet, he said.

Revival

Service

PAUSE IN WATER BRIEFING Environmental Protection

Agency administrator Russell E. Train takes a drink of water during a news conference Friday in Washington. Train, who announced that organic chemicals including some known to cause cancer in laboratory animals have been found in small amounts in the water supplies of 79 cities said, I certainly would have no hesUtation in drinking the water in these cities. (AP Wirephoto)

Friday Wrecks

An estimated $1,700 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here Friday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a three-car mishap on Memorial Drive 175 feet North of the Country Club Road intersection about 9:40 p.m.

Investigators identified drivers involved in the collision as Charlie David Patrick of Winterville, Mary Beacham Warren of Route 8, Greenville, and Michael Joseph Albert of Camp Lejeune.

Damage was estimated at $600 to the Partick car, $400 to the Warren vehicle and $200 to the Albert car.

Mrs. Warren was charged by officers with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Police charged Thomas Joseph Demascio of Route 5,

Workshop

The Grenville Association for Childhood Education held a workshop at Eastern Elementary School Tuesday, April 15. All teachers in grades K-7, in the Greenville City Schools, were invited to attend

Three professors from East Carolina University were the speakers for the workshop. Dr. Keith Holmes from the Education Department presented a program of primary and intermediate language arts ideas. Dr. Katey Sowell and Dr. Kathryn Hodgin fR>m the Math Depar^tment presented a brief overview of the metric system.

Baha'i Meeting

The Bahai community in Greenville will hold its annual meeting and election tonight at 8 p.m. in Oakmont Square Apartment recreation center.

The Bahai faith^ national convention will be held Thursday through Sunday this week in Wilmette, .Illinois. Ludi Johnson and Janies H. Moore, Jr., both of Greenville, are among the 171 delegates to the convention.

Greenville with driving under the influence, hit and run driving, no operators license, having expired license plates and no liability insurance following investigation of a 4 p.m. mishap on U.S. 264,175 feet East of the Golden Road in-tersectioa Officers reported the Demascio car collided with an auto operated by Nancy Joan Calhoon of Route 1, Belhaven, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Calhoon car and $200 damage to the Demascio vehicle.

Dixon

Louis Alton Dixon of the Hugo Community of Lenoir County died at his home. He was the son of Mrs. Sudie Mae Nobles Dixon and the husband of Mrs. Lucy Gray Brown Dixon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Elbert

Mrs. Emma Richardson Elbert of Winterville, died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday, 3 p.m., at Good Hope F.W.B. Church in Winterville with her pastor, Rev. Nahum Harris officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Elbert was the widow of the late Mr. Willie Elbert. She lived all of her life in the Winy terville Community. She was a member and Mother of Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville, a member of The O.E.S. Chapter No. 107, The Christian Aid Lodge No. 2, The Home Security Club and The Willing Workers Club.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Louise Elbert Patrick of the home; one son, Willie I. Elbert of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Olivera R. Ward of Winterville and Miss Cotelious Adams of Ayden; 20 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren.

Gorham

Mrs. Lillian Barnes Gorham died Friday in Durham. Funeral services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at St. James Christian Church near Fountain on Highway 222, with the Rev. Charles Barnes officiating. Burial will be in Art Willow Church Cemetery near Falkland.

She was born in Pitt County and was a life-long member of St. James Christian Church and was a musician for the chuich for several years.

She is survived by her husband, Edmond Gorham of Falkland; four daughters, Mrs. Mattie Matthews of Wilson, Mrs. Lurlene Bullock of Greensboro, Mrs. Lillian L. Taylor of Fountain, and Mrs. Mittie Taylor of Farmville; six sons, James Roland Barnes of Falkland, Milton Barnes of Capital Heights, Md., Marion and Albert Barnes of Chicago, 111., William Barnes of Fayetteville and Rev. Charles Barnes of Kinston ; 30 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren, three

stepdaughters, three step-sons and seven step-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to the Church at 6 p.m. Sunday for viewing. The family will meet friends at the church from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.

The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Mattie Matthews near Drivers Store, Rt. 3, Wilson.

Newton

PINETOPSMr. Louis Newton died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Alberta Newton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Wrenn

Mr. Jimmie Wrenn, 69, retired farmer of Coxs Crossroads, died Saturday morning. A funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Monday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel on East Fifth Street and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Wrenn was a lifelong resident of the Coxs Mill community and was a member of the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men, and a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bruce Moore Wrenn of the home; two daughters, Mrs. A.E. Cox of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Johnnie M. Smith of Washington; a brother, Roy Wrenn of Coxs Mill community; two sisters, Mrs. Adrian Adams of Coxs Mill, and Mrs. Johnnie Bradshaw of Jacksonville, Florida; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Dean Gordley Judges Shows

Tran Gordley, associate dean of the East Carolina University School of Art, served as juror for the Raleigh Sidewalk Art Show in North Hills Mall April 11-12.

The show was sponsored by the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club of Raleigh.

This weekend, Gordley and his wife, Marilyn, a member of the ECU painting faculty, will be jurors for the Arts and Crafts Festival at Craven Community College in New Bern.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet et the Greenville Golf end Country Club

MONDAY

7:30 a.m.KIwanIt Club of Greenvllle-Progresalve City will meet at the Ramada Inn.

10 a.m.Welcome Waoon needleworK group at the home of Mrs. Janet Conway

12:30 p.m.KIwanIs of Greenville. University Club meets at the Holiday Inn 4:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank, civic room 4:65 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.The ECU Woman's Club will meet In Room 244, Mendenhall Student Center, ECU campus 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at the A4oose Lodge

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the community building

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 TUKSDAY 7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 4:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room

8:00 p.m.WIthia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonynious meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-vllle Hit^way 8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6400, Knights of Columbus, will meet in the St. Gabriel School Hall

MASONIC NOTICE A stated communication Greenville Lodge 284 A.F. & A.M. will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Masons are invited.

Leslie L. Turner Past Master H.R. Phillips, Sect.

Spring Meet

Is Held

Point Barrow, Alaska, is the northernmost point of the United States.

The Lutheran Church Women Spring District Luncheon was held at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Greenville, Saturday.

The ladies were welcomed by Mrs. Elizabeth Jester, president of the Our Redeemer LCW group and greetings were offered by Mrs. Mary Emma Mauney, state LCW executive board member.

Reports were given on the Finance Committee and Membership-Fellowship Committee for the N.C. unit and Mrs. Eva Rimmer, Eastern District Chairman, made announcements. The program closed with devotions given by Mrs. Jackie Berbert and Mrs. Marilyn King.

Churches represented were Kinston, New Bern, Goldsboro, Atlantic Beach, Fayetteville, and Greenville.

The luncheon was catered by Parkers Barbecue of Greenville.

REV. SAMMY Kay

The Rev. Sammy Kay of Greenville, S.C. will conduct revival services at the Grace Baptist Church beginning Monday night.

The services, to be held each night through Friday, will begin at7:45 p.m. with special singing.

The church is located on N.C. 11 between Winterville and Ayden, and pastor Robert A. Joyner urges anyone interested to attend.

The Truth About Nerve Deafness!

new Free Booklet

Nerve Deafness is the most common type of hearing loss.

The cause of this widespread and very frustrating problem as well as some possible solutions are discussed frankly and honestly in a new booklet prepared by the leading company in helping people with this problem. You will discover why nerve deafness occurs and what might be done to help overcome it.

Will an operation help? What prt do hearing aids play in overcoming nerve deafness? Is there any known core? Will it get worse?

If you can hear sounds, but have trouble understanding the words clearly a classic symptom of nerve impairment we urge that you send at once for this important information. This booklet contains no advertising whatsoever.

For your FREE book The Truth About Nerve Deafness" write: P.O. Box 17041, Raleigh, N.C. 2740.

HOK aWS MO LOM PKSEMS

I HniE BUVEIIS' SEHIIUII

Thursday, May 8, 1975. 7:30 P.M. at Regional Development'^Center (Thomas Willis Building) corner First Street and xeade Circle.

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT HOME BUILDING, HOME BUYING AND HOME FINANCING IN 1975.

The Public is InvitedIt's Free I

FACULTY AND COURSE OUTLINE

D,G. Nichols, Greenville Board of Realtors.

How to decide on the best size and location of a home to suit your needs . . . and for future resale value.

Dillon Watson and David Sledoe

The concept of townhouses and condominiums . . . their availability in the

area.

Herbert W. Lee, Executive Vice President, Home Savings and Loan

Types of loans. Down payment requirements. Interest rates. Closing costs. What monthly payments Include.

W.W. Speight and Clifton W. Everett, Attorneys

Why the need for an attorney"^ The protective role of the attorney. Legal fees.

Mel Stanforth, Chairman, Department of Interior Design, ECU ^

The role of interior design and color. ^

A Public Serivce sponsored by Home Savings and Loan Association

QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD

Refreshments will be served.

Reservations are not required for the seminar. Howeveryff you are planning to attend, it would be a help to us in providing an adequate (number of seats, if you would notify our office by telephone.

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70 Are Injured As Tornado Hits

: By DOUG STONE

.; Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Tenn. (AP)-One

- person was killed and almost 70 were injured late Friday night when a tornado struck Jackson

for the second time within a month.

We were waiting for the calm before th storm, but it never came, said Jack Casto, whose family was blown into 7 the street from their mobile

home in the Parkway Village

- Trailer Park. We went for one

- helluva ride.

Z The storm also damaged por-~ tions of another mobile home 2 park about 200 yards away that 2 had borne the brunt of a March

- 26 storm which injured 18 per-C sons and caused $200,000 dam-Z age.

Police Chief Harvey Marcom said 60 persons were treated for injuries and released at the Jackson hospital, while six oth-

2 ers were admitted. He said Mrs. Augusta Smith, about 50,

- died when the roof of her home Z near Parkway Village col-

3 lapsed.

2 There will be a lot of people

- out of a home, Marcom said.

^ I went to the hospital. The Z lobby was full of the injured 2 people and their relatives, the ^ hall was full, Marcom said. I ^ just left to get out of the way of Z the doctors.

t Dozens of homes were dam-aged, as were businesses, facto-ries, two colleges and public in-stallations. Trailer homes were

flipped upside down, their con- got out with bruises.

There was damage reported in surrounding counties and cities, but Jackson was the point hardest hit.

About one-half of the city was without powr early today. The Tennessee Highway Patrol had put out a call for troopers from other counties to assist in coping with the emergency. Police said the force of the storm downed electric and telephone lines and service was further disrupted by falling trees that littered the city.

The tornado crossed from

tends scattered, power lines were felled and trees were shorn of branches. In some instances, pieces of metal were wrapped around posts.

All my little three-year-old girl said was that she saw her tricycle flying through the air, said Linda Moon, whose trailer home was demolished. She was not at home, but her two daughters, brother and two other children were, and they escaped serious injury although they were thrown from the home as it disintegrated over a half-block area.

Barry Simpson had beeA lis- the southeast going northeast, tening to a television weath- said Asst. Police Chief C. L. ercast and felt assured because Johnsey. It went all the way a tornado watch had just ex- across town. It got lower as it pired. went to the northeast and start-

I felt pretty safe, but the ed doing damage to houses and rain hit and a couple of min- apartment complexes and then utes later, I heard pieces of touched down. metal flying by, Simpson said Police said it might have as he sat in his mangled trailer touched down twice, leading to home. I went to the door to initial erroneous reports that try to get out and it blew me two tornadoes had pounded into back, every which way. I final- the city, ly ran outside and got under my car as big pieces of metal flew by.

Casto was at home with his wife, niece and daughter.

I looked out of the window and it looked like a wall of water coming, he said. My wife and niece started screaming and I jumped on top of them in the hall. We wound up on the street. My daughter was in bed and I had to dig her out. She

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 20. H7^-A-3

Trial Motions Not Completed

The Jackson Coliseum, Lam-buth College, Jackson State Community College, a Quaker Oats Co. plant, a plant of Procter & Gamble, a city water tower and numerous businesses were among the installations struck.

It ripped out about half the trees on the Lambuth campus, one witness said. Utility poles were just snapped like sticks.

CARRY LANTERN FROM ALTARPreshleBt Ford and the Rev. Robert W. Golledge, vicar of the Old North Church, carry a lantern together as they leave altar Friday night during service to

open the nations bicentennial observance in

Boston. The third lantern was to signal a renewal of the revolutionary spirit for the nations third century. (AP Wirephoto)

Bicentenml Observance Starts At Concord, Mass.

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) The first week of pretrial motions in the Joan Little murder case ended Friday before arguments were completed on the first of 18 defense motions.

The arguments are scheduled to continue in Beaufort County Superior Court Monday, when Dist. Atty. William Griffin will finish presenting the states case against a motion to dis-miss the first degree murder indictment Defense attorneys for the 20-year-old black woman offered more than four days of testimony in their bid to have the indictment quashed on the grounds that the grand jury did not represent a cross section of the Beaufort County population.

Miss Little is charged with the ice pick slaying of white Beaufort County jailer Clarence Alligood, 62. She was the only female inmate in the jail at the time of the slaying and claims Alligood was trying to rape her.

Superior Court Judge Henry McKinnon may rule on the motion to dismiss Monday. Defense attorneys have also asked to move the trial away from rural eastern North Carolina to an urban county in the central or western part of the state.

The state presented evidence Friday to show that the countys jury selection process was not designed to exclude blacks, women and poor persons.

Beaufort County Clerk of Court Bessie Cherry testified that of 415 jurors summoned to hear criminal cases in Superior Court between January and August 1974, 77 of them, or about 20 per cent, were black.

A random sampling commissioned by the defense of the jury list drawn for 1974 and 1975 showed 12 per cent of the jury pool was black, while 30.2 per cent of the countys population was said to be black.

Washington Police Chief Philip Paul testified that he did not use race, sex or age as criteria when screening the raw jury list He said he only struck names of persons who were dead or who had moved away.

Two members of the jury commission also testified that they did not strike names for reasons of race or sex. The three-man jury commission and local law en-forement personnel are allowed to purge the first draft of the jury list before it is prepared in final form.

The race and sex of each potential juror are

designated on the raw list

Alleged Jail Abuse Has Become An Issue

By The Associated Press r Allegations of sexual abuse of

* women prisoners has become ^ an issue in yet a second eastern

- North Carolina city New Z Bern.

* While the Joan Little murder ^ case in Washington, N.C., re-

ceived national attention this

- week, 40 miles away an attor-I ney prepared cases for three

1 women who claimed they were

2 molested in the Craven County jail.

I And in the wake of the Joan r Little case, in which the young black defendant contend she

- stabbed a white jailer wh4ried to rape her, several black

Z' members of Congress have ! called for a federal probe of ; her case and an investigation of prison facilities for women.

New Bern Attorney Reginald I Frazier says his three clients ? will testify before the county ; grand jury April 28 that they

were molested while in jail.

I have talked with scores of

- women who have been sexually ' molested, that is to say, who ' have had intercourse, while " confined in the jail system,

- Prazier said.

- We incarcerate a defendant r lor safekeeping and I believe ! the state owes incarcerated women safety from sexual ; abuse.

Craven County officials have ^ denied Fraziers accusations.

1 Frazier has made his charges ; before. Last year he asked the : U.S. Department of Justice to look into his allegations.

John Wilson of the depart-ments Civil Rights Division said the FBI investigated the charges, but when the findings were forwarded to Washington

it was determined that it was insufficient to take any action. Frazier claims the material was surpressed to avoid embar-assment of local officials.

As a direct result of the celebrated Little case. Rep. Yvonne Burke, D-Calif., has introduced a resolution asking for a federal investigation. However, the proposal is bogged down in the House Judiciary Committee over the issue of Congressional authority to mandate a study by the Executive branch.

Mrs. Burkes legislative assistant said the proposal was not based on hard evidence but on an interest in determining whether a problem exists.

On the other hand, persons who deal with inmate grievances on the federal and local level say they have received

few complaints of abuse from female prisoners.

Im kind of surprised, said Joe Levin, attorney for the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala. The center has raised more than $150,-000 for Miss Littles defense. I expected that when the Little case drew attention wed be flooded with phone calls. Surprisingly, we havent had any response on that.

Ive talked to jailers in Alabama who say it happens, but thats a long way from having someone walk in and say we have this proplem, can you represent us, Levin said.

He said maybe women are reluctant to report abuse in jails for the same reason they-fail to report rapes.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

CONCORD, Mass. (AP) President Ford, helping to launch both solemn and joyous ceremonies marking the nations 200th birthday, said today the Bicentennial observance here marked a time to place the hand of healing on the heart of America.

In his prepared text for the occasion 200 years to the day after Minutemen fired the shot heard round the world at British Redcoats, Ford said: Now is a time for reconciliation not recrimination. It is a time of reconstruction not rancor.

Those words were applied by indirection to American atti

tudes in the wake of major setbacks in Indochina, a theme Ford reiterated later by saying:

It is a time to place the hand of healing on the heart of America not division and blame.

Among those invited to join Ford as he traversed by helicopter the history-laden countryside between ConcOTd and Lexington were Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Caroline Kennedy, teen-aged daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy.

Hours before Fords arrival at Concords Old North Bridge, where Minutemen met Redcoats, several thousand supporters of the Peoples Bicen

tennial Commission gathered nearby to conduct an all-night protest against what they regard as an allocation of too much power to big business in American society.

Protestors were much in evidence, too, when Ford arrived at Old North Church in nearby Boston for a bicentennial service Friday night.

Streets in the predominantly Italian neighborhood were crowded with vocal opponents of court-ordered busing in the city schools.

Anti busing placards, welcoming signs and Italian as well as American flags were waved at Ford by Bostonians kept well away from the church by heavy police details.

Panger Area For The U.S.

Fugitive

Willing

Heiress To Die

Flouting

DAVIDSON, N. C.. (AP) -Leon Jaworski, former special Watergate prosecutor, says that six months after his departure from Washington he still is struck by one thing he found in the nations capital.

Perhaps the most incredible of all conditions I encountered in Washington was not only a flirting with the truth by some high officials, but a blatant flouting of the truth a contemptible course of conduct, he said in an address Friday.

He spoke to students and members of the faculty of Davidson College, which awarded

him an honorary doctor of laws degree.

Jaworski left his Washington assignment last October and returned to his Houston, Tex., law firm.

He cautioned Davidson students that the Watergate nightmare should not discourage young people from entering public service.

Referring to men who once had fame in their hands sinking to infamy, Jaworski told the students, That some may have fallen from grace doesnt mean all will. We know there are many honest officials.

New Funeral Facilities

OPEN NEW FACILITIESCharles Wilkerson, Sr., president, Lindsey Wiikerson, secretary-treasurer and Norman Wiikerson. vice-president of S.G. Wiikerson and Sons Funerai Home look over the garder area of their new facilities which were

dedicated yestwday. The dedicaticm of the new funeral home was attended by approximately 300 people who toured the building after a short service in the buildings chapel. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Fugitive newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst and two companions are armed and willing to die rather than be captured, the San Francisco Examiner quotes sources as saying.

If the FBI shoots first, they will shoot back, the newspaper said. It quoted unidentified sources who claimed they have seen and talked to Miss Hearst, 21, and Symbionese Liberation Army members William and Emily Harris.

They are willing to die and they probably feel that its better to die than spend years in prison. And if the FBI breaks into where they are staying, they will shoot, the sources were quoted as saying.

Miss Hearsts father, Randolph A. Hearst, president and editor of the Examiner, said through Hearst Corp. offices in New York he was comforted to know she is alive and well. He said some of the information is speculative and declined further comment.

FBI agent Charles Bates said he would make no statements concerning any remarks made by anyone in this case. We are continuing our investigation to apprehend three fugitives in this case namely Patty Hearst and Bill and Emily Harris.

The Examiner said it had obtained the first inside view of the SLA since Miss Hearst was kidnaped Feb. 4, 1974, by interviewing San Francisco Bay area persons who know the fugitives.

The story said the sources provided enough information to verify that they have had direct contact with the Harrises and Miss Hearst, who after her abduction renounced her family and said she had joined her terrorist kidnapers.

The newspaper said its sources preferred anonymity for fear of being subpoenaed by a grand jury.

The sources would not say where the fugitives were living or whether they were still together.

Their life is normal within limits and includes fishing, swimming and extensive readings in American history, one source said.

Miss Hearst and the Harrises are not depressed and keep busy working for social change, said the source. There was no elaboration.

The sources said the con

version of Miss Hearst into an SLA member was neither planned nor encouraged. The Examiner said it was told she was more a burden than an asset to the SLA, but the group welcomed her into its ranks be;^ cause the members learned to

love and care for her.

The sources said Miss Hearst and the Harrises have rejected terrorist tactics such as the Nov. 6, 1973, killing of Oakland School Superintendent Marcus Foster. The SLA claimed responsibility.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Declaring he is not and never has been a Wallacite, former Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-North Carolina, said Friday the governor from Alabama is a force that must be reckoned with by Democratic presidential hopefuls.

And, at a meeting with newsmen prior to an address to a University of Richmond alumni audience, Ervin said he will continue to oppose George C. Wallace. But the78-yeai^old Ervin conceded many of the statements of Wallace strike a pulsebeat of many American voters.

Ervin said that either Sea Lloyd Bentsen of Texas or Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, both Democrats, would make a good president, but refused to speculate on who will be the partys standardbearer next year.

Ervin, whose witicisms and anecdotes during the Senate Watergate Committee hearings earned for him the admiration of many, called Wallace a threat to other Democratic presidential aspifants.

Ervin, his heavy jowls and winsome eyebrows moving for emphasis, said he endorsed the very sound economic positions held by Wallace, adding, The American people are tired of maintaining people who dont like to work.

The veteran North Carolina statesman said President Ford assumed office in the most disadvantageous circumstances of any chief executive since Lincoln. And Ervin said he disapproved of many of Fords policies, but felt the President had proved to be a good president Asked if he agreed with administration predictions of an economic upturn by mid-summer, Ervin said, If this country is going to endure as a free society. Congress must decide whether to reduce federal spending to a level appropriate to ^ match the nations resources.

Ervin said he is in favw of reconstruction aid for Indochina, but opposes further military aid for South Vietnam. I think we ought to call it quits/ he said.

Ervin said the American experience in Indochina proved that we ought never have taken on the role (rf exporting democracy to foreign nations.

An AP News Analysis By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The flames in Vietnam and Cambodia cast shadows on sensitive areas of Asia where the United States again must worry about becoming involved militarily, even against its will.

One danger spot is Korea, another Taiwan. The situation of each has changed with what seems a debacle of U.S. policy in Southeast Asia.

Thus, North Koreas Communist dictator, Kim Il-sung, chose a particularly criticial moment to visit Peking Friday.

Kim, who modestly calls himself Great Leader, was granted ostentatious red carpet treatment by the other Great Leader, Mao Tse-tung, whom he hadnt met before. Mao emerged from months of silence just for that purpose.

Washington, Moscow, and Tokyo, among others, all have to worry about what passed between the two. Perhaps Kim. who has pined for two decades about the frustration of his dreams of owning all Korea, sees bright prospects in the current American mood for shying away from all involvements. However, Mao may have pressed caution upon Kim for a variety of strong reasons.

A thrust at South Korea would pose awesome threats to peace. There are nearly 40,000 U.S. soldiers in South Korea, a quarter of them strung out along the Demilitarized Zone. Should war be resumed after 22 years, those Americans would have a good chance of being entangled in it.

It is generally assumed there are nuclear arms in South Korea under strict American control, and the risk would be great.

Unless the Communist world was sure whose Communists the North Koreans were, Russias or Chinas, it too would be in confusion.

If political chaos were gener ated in the South by opposition to the authoritarian president. Chung Hee Park, the North might consider that a good moment for a thrust. The recent discovery of tunnels under the DMZ that could secretly admit invaders is far from reassuring with regard to the Norths intentions.

But Korea isnt Indochina. It is unsuited to furtive guerrilla war. The North would find itself. too, facing a formidable foe backed by an overwhelmingly anti-Communist population.

Moreover, although Asians long wanted the Americans out of Vietnam, Korea is a different case. It is of critical strategic importance, and non-Com-munist Asians, particularly the Japanese, want American troops to stay where theyve been since the truce.

If Vietnam did nothing else, it bought the time wherein South Korea and Taiwan became strong this. too. would figure in Maos arguments for caution.

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FOR RESALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION BEAUFORT COUNTY COURTHOUSE

WASHINGTON, N.C. 12:00 NOON APRIL 25, 1975

VALUABLE PROPERTY

FARM AND TIMBER LAND

Property fronts on State Road 1123 approximately 2.4 miles South East of N.C. 33, Chocowinity, N.C. Consists of 69.41 i acres (no allotments) generally known as Riley Brown Lands.

TERMS: Cash, lOper cent deposit required on date of resale. The resale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10 per cent within ten days of resale, the starting bid is $34,100. Balance of purchase price will be required on delivery of deed. Delivery of deed within thirty days of acceptance of final bid. Further Information on property can be obtained by contacting the undersigned.

SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

John P. Griffin, Trust Officer Wachovia Bank . Trust Co., NA Trustee under will of K.E. Moore for Margie E. Moore and Opal Rakowski P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27134

Thieu Simply Can't Fight War

Cambodia ii|gone, and there is no question that South Vietnam & soon to be gone, what with all but a small portion of that country now in enemy hands.

With years of involvemit in Southeast Asia, the United States has little to show for it. A congressional report says the military situation in South Vietnam is Irretrivable, and all the arms and lives we have put into that area is now down the drain.

We can, and probably will, debate our role in that troubled land for decades to come. The best assessment a hundred years from now will likely be what it is today from a military standpoint. We simply did not act decisively enough.

We began our involvement with military advisory. Gradually during the Johnson years we built up our military force there, until we had enough force to easily sweep any country of that size. Our problem was that we telegraphed our moves, rather than taking decisive military action, and the enemy was able to prepare and adjust for them.

Now we have only one more chance to be decisive in South Vietnam. It was President Thieus bumbling and lack of leadership that lost all of the northern provinces of South Vietnam in the mosf recent debacle. He was not even able to withdraw his troops in an orderly fashion.

THIS AFTERNOON

Now President lliieu stands in the way of any final negotiated settlement of the war. Tliieu must go and it is up to our government to demand that this inq>t head of Vietnamese govemmoit get out of the way so that the war can be settled.

And what can be gain^ by negotiating at this hopeless stage of a tragic war? Not much, in terms of our original aims in that part of the world, but an incalculable amount of terms of alleviating the suffering.

Once Thieu is gone we can reconvene the peace talks with but one demandthat there be no wholesale killings of South Vietnamese following the capitulation of South Vietnam and that Americans and other foreigners be allowed safe passage out.

We dont have much to negotiate with, except the fact that we can keep the war going for some months more perhaps by propping up a new South Vietnamese regime and the communist could look good in taking a deal which spares lives.

We should stop pretending that the Thieu government can continue to wage the war; it has proven it cannot. In these final days our aims should be humanitarian and we should take the lead in searching for an agreement that will save lives.

*0! There11 always be an England ... !"

'And England shall be FREE-E-E-E ... !

Home Sentiments Sought

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH Running opinion polls in hometown newspapers has become a favorite means of testing grassroot sentiment for members of the General Assembly.

More and more assemblymen are joining the ranks of those testing home ideas, especially strong among representatives from smaller cities and rural areas.

Not surprisingly, com-parision of the returns from east, west or Piedmont show a striking closeness in sentiment among Tar Heels.

Results of a poll published in Gastonia by State Rep. Graham Bell is typical. It shows people in Gaston County want no-fault insurance, strongly oppose giving teachers bargaining or strike rights, are'^against the Equal Rights Amendment for women, and are nearly evenly split on whether to remove the sales tax on food.

Crime Worries Strongest sentiment comes on questions dealing with crime, however: 92 per cent want capital punishment; 97 percent favor mandatory prison for drug pushers; 98

INSIDE REPORT

per cent want prisoners back on road work; and over 99 per cent called for speedy trials.

Gaston residents also favor leaving some state jobs unfilled while economic times are tight, and favor spending more to serve handicapped kids.

Public School Grilling

For well over a month, now, top public school officials have spent several hours daily with legislators probing spending proposals for the coming tow years.

The House Base Budget Committee headed by State Rep. Bill Watkins, D-Granville, has been going through the public school budget line by line; that is the single biggest state agency.

Lawmakers have in mind trimming $50 million from the school budget, but run into strong argument when it comes to ways to do that.

Two unpopular approaches mentioned recently as possibilities were to increase class size across the state by one pupil; and to put public school kindergarten pupils on a split-day so that half would go in the morning, half in the afternoon.

The legislators under

Watkins prodding are still struggling to nail down areas for cutting. Watkins has warned them that previous figures calling for a $243 million cut over the next two years are now off by $100 million because the projection is based on a quickei recession recovery than the experts can now see.

The true cut must get closer to $350 million, he said.

Getting Well

North Carolina hospitals have overwhelmingly endorsed the idea of a state program operated by the Division of Health Services dealing with people who get sickin the hospital.

Dr. David C. Deubner, state epidemologist, says between five and per cent of the people who go in the hospital get an infection of some sort while there; running hospital charges fof Tar Heels up an additional $37 million per year, and costing up to $150 million overallincluding lost wages from lengthened hospital stays.

Those who get sick in the hospital generally end up staying an a additional seven

days. The state approach would involve information exchange, identifying infection problems, and strong surveillance.

The state now has 21 hospitals who mploy a fulltime person in infection control; 77 have part-time people at work in this area.

Eyes on Treasury

Some political leaders with ambitions for U.S. Senate or governors office vacancies in future years are beginning to eye the State Treasurers office held for five terms (20 years) by Edwin Gill; who some say may decide to retire.

The post offers membership on the State Board of Education, could be used for a seat on the Board of Transportation, has been relatively obscure for some years as Gill was content to remain there.

But savvy politicans know that control over millions of dollars of state investments in local banks across North Carolina, clout with local governmental officials, a seat on the Council of State and other duties can provide a solid platform from which to launch a campaign.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Frustrated by a chaotic reform Congress beyond the control of Democratic chairmen who cannot deliver the votes of their committees. President Ford is on the verge of imposing another dollar import tax on oil May 1 to renew his energy confrontation with Capitol Hill.

Hopeful compromise talk of last month has vanished. Barring a late reversal, energy legislation being written in the House will contain strong controls abhorrent to Mr. Ford. That would leave the President two choices: do nothing or, return to his old plan of import taxes. Id say, a Ford policymaker told us, theres an 80 per cent chance well go back to playing hardball that is, reimpose import taxes.

Renewed confrontation probably dooms any government action on the continuing but momentarily invisible energy crisis. This shows that government divided between ' a Republican President and Democratic Congress can menace the nation when rank-and-file Democrats, under the banner of procedural revolution, subvert the old committee chairmen system leaving nothing responsible in its place.

The Presidents energy program ordered a $3-a-barrel import tax on oil for one reason: to prod Congress into doing something.

It worked, with this agreement reached late in February: the first $1 levy would stay, but the President would not impose the second and third dollar tariffs; Congress would hold back on

The Daily Reflector

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overriding Mr. Fords veto of a bill suspending the tariff increases; both sides would negotiate toward an overall energy compromise.

Furthermore, signs of compromise quickly became evident: Congress would move toward the Presidents desire to end oil price controls in return for abandonment of the import tax. But committee chairmen negotiating with Federal Energy administrator Frank Zarb Reps. John Dingell of Michigan and 1 Ullman of Oregon did not represent the tumultuous tone of a freshman-stacked Democ-xdtic majority in revolt against tradition.

As chairman of the energy subcommittee of the House Commerce Committee, Dingell faced internal problems. Seven of the subcommittees ten Democrats come from the huge freshman class (including three notable fireeaters. Reps. Richard Ottinger of New York, Toby Moffett of Connecticut, and most heatedly, Andrew Maguire of New Jersey). These freshmen are led by a vetllan liberal infighter. Rep. Bob Eckhardt of Texas.

While agreeing in principle

to five-year decontrol of old oil (domestic fields producing before 1972, now frozen at $5.25 a barrel), Dingell recently confided to administration officials he was being overridden by subcommittee members. Those officials suspected Dingell was being a little bit slippery. Whatever the truth, his subcommittees actions very nearly ruined hopes for compromise.

Dingell had agreed to administration language on how to ratify an emergency domestic plan for another oil embargo. But the subcommittees Democrats were following the post-Watergate fetish for hamstringing the President. They adopted an amendment by freshman Rep. Tim Wirth of Colorado requiring double approval by Congress now and again when implemented of any emergency plan, disregarding Dingells agreement.

The subcommittee next considered rolling back old oil prices to $4 a barrel but held that up at least temporarily when administration officials claimed it would ultimately mean less oil at higher prices. Resuming work Monday, the sub-(Continued on Page A-5)

Strength For Today

BELIEVE AND DO

Believe and do are two very important words in religion. Many people tend to consider that by far the more important of the two words is do. Their favortie texts are, Work, for the night is coming, and This do and thou shalt live. People of this persuasion think that if we just keep active in good causes we will somehow, someplace, sometime, bring the kingdom.

Certainly good works of gll kinds are important, but the New Testament puts its greatest stress on belief.

While it holds that belief without righteousness is futile, it also, maintains that righteousness without belief is a delusion. Without the moral bastion of belief, the activist soon wonders whether what he is doing is really worthwhile. But when our whole lives are based on faith in God as He is revealed in Christ, then the reason for-everything that we do is perfectly clear. Setbacks mean nothing; doubt as to whether it is all worthwhile never arises.

By EUsha Douglass

'So, ante up again, old chum . . . !

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Cause Englands broke, vou see ... !

Sunday Morning Notes

Assistant Utilities Director Malcolm Green dined at the Beef Barn the other night.

Following the meal Manager Donnie Dail presented the Greenville Utilities executive the bill, all properly talliedexcept at the end was a $2 fuel charge.

We have to pay the cost of the kerosene lanterns, Manager Dail explained. Either you pay or we take the lanterns out.

Now hold on, Green replied. We thoughts of that idea. You cant use it.

As it wound up, the Beef Barn Fuel charge was dropped. At last report Greenville Utilitiess fuel charge was still going on.

A Poisonous Combination

Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Barnes and Mrs. George (Linda) Threewitts were

working with the food preparation at the Junior Womans Gub fashion show a week ago.

Their work finally completed, the two ladies went home. Then about seven oclock Barbara came by the Threewitts home to enlist aid in hunting for her diamond ring.

She remembered having it at the fashion show and since they were wearing plastic gloves she feared that she threw it in the trash with the gloves.

(Teorge and Linda went with Barbara to Aycock Junior High where everyone searched through all the trash in the dumpster for a considerable time. After digging through bags of trash they concluded that the ring was not to be found.

Did you go anywhere else? George asked.

Barbara recalled that she had gone to Winn-Dixie for some grocery shopping.

The search party raced to Winn-Dixie and explained their plight to the management.

Barbara remembered looking through the potatoes, so they went there.

They moved the potatoes around and there on the rack was the diamond ring!

Other Editors Say Like Washington

(Hendersmi Dispatch)

When Congress approved the idea of a check-off on income tax payments to provide political campaign funds, prediction was made in this column that it would not be long before the innovation would reach North Carolina. That time has now come.

Legislative and Democratic party leaders already are huddling in an effort to devise a plan whereby State taxpayers can allocate part of their toll to finance campaigns for State offices. The proposal has not specifically jelled as yet, but it is to be put through the Legislature at the current session. That would cover tax payments made next spring on incomes in 1975.

Individuals will assent to a modest amount being diverted from their checks to be divided between the two major parties. Which of the two will be the greatest beneficiary needs but one guess. And thats why the scramble to legalize the procedure immediately in advance of the 1976 electioa The taxpayer personally will not feel the dig directly. But the States budget will. And if as a result the budget will And if as a result the budget should require more money and additional taxes, the taxpayer will soon discover the differetx:& Nationally, the political parties will receive millions of dollars next year for their bids for control of government In the end, it will come directly form Federal coffers through loss of the funds paid by citizens to finance legitimate public services. That is the way it will be in North Carolina also.

We will go a little farther than we did previously. Since the Federal and State governments are going in for this sort of thing, how long will it be until counties and cities will follow? Big Brothers are pointing the way, and locals may follow the lead eventually, and possible not too far away in the future.

A bulky new camera was being moved into The Daily Reflector building by various workers from the composing room, press room, advertising department and news room. The device stands about eight feet tall and the door was only seven feet.

Someone came by and saw the camera standing, then returned later to find it on its side.

Did it fall? they asked.

Yeah, George Holland of the composing room answered. Were trying to get Tim Jones (composing room superintendent) out from under it now.

Well, actually it didnt fall at all. Those guys just lowered it to the floor, using muscle power.

Opinions

Every noble work is at first impossible. Thomas Carlyle.

The God who gave us life gave us liberty at the same lime. -Thomas Jefferson.

British

Crime

Shifts

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI) - Ted Greeno was on holiday at a seaside resort when he saw a pickpocket pilfer a wallet. Always a cop, he grabbed the thief by the collar.

Here! the pickpocket said. Who are you? This aint your manor (beat).

Im Inspector Greeno. Wheres the nick (police station)?

The prisoner doffed his cap respectfully.

Greeno of Scotland Yard? he asked, awed. Right this way, Guvnor. Its an honor.

They tell stories like that around Scotland Yard to underline how radically things have changed since the old days when unarmed professionals on either side of the law adhered to an unwritten code, often with a measure of respect.

Its a fair cop was an underworld cliche meaning youve caught me this time, and the crook would go off to a fate he accepted as an occupational hazard.

There are no rules in the violent confrontations of today with armed criminals and terrorists prepared to kill and maim when necessary, and even when not.

Eight years ago Scotland Yard moved out of its old headquarters, built with granite blocks hewn by prisoners it sent to dreaded Dartmoor, into a new skyscraper.

They kept the famous cable address Handcuffs London but thats about all. No one on the other side was playing the game by the rules any more.

Few at the Yard know more about crime than Commander Bob Huntley, 55, of the bomb squad who recently opted for early retirement to become chief of security for the British Broadcasting Corp.

A shrewd and sharp-eyed former coal miner, Huntley successively headed the three most important commands in the metropolisthe murder, drug and bomb squadsduring his 35 years with the force.

In my early days, he said, if we had a robbery with violence it was an absolutely unique case.

Now its virtually an everyday happeningsome poor unfortunate is hit over the head or has ammonia squirted into his face. A burglar used to take (Continued on Page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

April 20,1935

The grandstand at Third Street School athletic field will be enlarged and temporary bleachers will be erected to take care of the crowds to attend the Coastal Plain League games here this summer.

The board of directors of the club named a committee to direct improvements at the ball park. Serving on the committee are Howard Hodges, Ralph Deal and Gus Forbes.

The board authorized G.V. Smith, president of the local club, to complete negotiations with several Alabama and Duke players who have been under temporary contract with the club.

They include Bosser and McCloud, outfielders at the University of Alabama: Lefty Dean, Smith, Barley and Pete Naktenis, all of Duke University.

Barley and Naktenis are pitchers and newcomers to the summer baseball club.

Susan Price

Stock Exchange Seat Price Up

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The jM-ice of membership on the stock exchanges is rising agaia A seat on the New York Stock Exchange sold this week at $95,000, up $15,000 from the previous sale and $30,000 from the 1674 low.

Current prices hardly tell the 8t7, however, because in 1968 and 1969, when a lot of investors, and their advisers too, believe the millennium had arrived, those same seats sold for $515,000.

Bad times arrived and prices plunged. Now prices are edging up agaia Are the old days retumin|(?

You wont find many

students (rf the market who really believe sa Some improvement is inevitable, of course, because the great recession of the 1970s brought ix'ices dowa But the rebound seems to have lead weights attached.

Among those weights are these:

The investment community is in the midst of a vast upheaval. Its very structure is being changed by order of the Securities and Exchange Commissioa Rate (XHnpetitton be^ns May 1.

While some of the giant houses are showing financial strengith, others may fall by the wayside. Hundreds already have during the past

five years. The sales power of the industry isnt nearly as ,big and aggressive.

The business climate has changed. We are progressing

further into the uncharted

world of environment,

ecol(^, social good, and

there is little doubt such

factors have introduced

uncertainties into the

nuinufacturing world.

Memories of maiicet debacles in the past five years seem destined to linger long. Individual investors suffered too greatly in the whipsawing of prices, and then the collapse of prices.

At the height of the stodc bon of the 1960s any kind of nonsense could be peddled to investors, millions of whom

were in Jijfrtiefet-for the first time. For many of them it was the last time toa The nation itself isnt as certain about its goals and its ability to reach them. Vietnam has left its mark. So have repeated credit shortages. So have unexpected and sometimes unexjdained shortages.

The old belief that nothing was impossible of accom-dishment is gone There are impossible tasks and businessmen and investors know it Inflation might be one of the impossible tasks, and the maritet doesnt seem to like inflation.,

No, the old days arent re-tumiiig. But come to think of it who wants them?

Right Grassroots

PRINCETON, N.J.Strong grassroots support for a new third party entry in next years presidential race which would be more conservative than the present Republican party is revealed in the latest Gallup survey.

As many as one-fourth of all voters (25 per cent) indicate that i^ch a party would be likely to win their support Surprisingly, a new conservative party would have as great appeal to Democratic voters and independents 'as it would to Republicans.

Conservatives Rate High In Popularity Leaders o the Republican right believe that given effective leadership, conservative sentiment is strong enough to generate a powerful third-party movement Some locc to former California Gov. Ronald Reagan to lead a new party on the right Reflecting conservative sentiment within the GOP, a recent Gallup Poll shows two conservativesReagan and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwateramong the top three choices of Republicans for their partys 1976 nomination. The latest rankings show Reagan and Goldwater winning 22 and 17 per cent of the vote of Republi sins, respectively, compared to 34 per cent for President Ford.

In addition, some right wing GOP leaders point to survey findings which show GOP affiliation declining to a low point (22 per cent in a recent Gallup Poll). A considerably larger proportion of voters describe themselves as conservatives than as Republicans. The party is, therefore, failing to capitalize on the conservatives leanings of many voters.

Strongest Third-Party Vote

Since Bull Moose Days?

Although 25 per cent of voters currently say a new conservative party would likely win their support, this is not, of course, an indication of a hard vote but rather of potential sbrength.

Nevertheless, this current level of support matches that reached by George Wallace at the height of his appeal in the 1968 presidential campaign (22 per cent in mid-October). His support was cut in half by election time, however, and he ended with 13.5 per cent of the national popular vote.

The current level of su^Jort for a third party on the right actually exceeds the thirdparty vote received by Robert M. LaFollette in 1924 (16.6 per cent) and is just below that given Theodore Roosevelts Bull Moose party in 1912 (27.4 per cent).

Surprisingly, as many young as older voters say they would likely support a new party on the right And this appeal would not be limited to the traditionally conservative South. Approximately the same percentage of voters outside the South indicate support for such a party as in the South. Interestingly, slightly more support is found among blue-collar workers than among white collar groups.

Following is the question asked in the survey and the findings: There is talk of a new political party being represented in next years presidential race This new party would support policies that are more conservativethat is, more to the right than those of the Republican party today. Would such a party be likely to win your support, or not?

Here are the findings for the nation as a whole, by party affiliation, and on the basis of other background characteristics: Would Right-Wing Party Win Support?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 29, lt75A-5

A Conservative View

Public Schools Fast Becoming Public Jungles

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Senate subcommittee last wedi released a sickening reportno other adjective will sufficeon violence and vandalism in our public schools. But th# subcommittee offered few thoughts on why these conditions exist, and it had nothing at all to say on how these condltimis might best be relieved.

Admittedly, this was a preliminary report-further hearings will be conducted But when a congressional body concludes that violence and vandalism has reached a level of crisis, it is not unreasonable to ask that at least preliminary remedies be recommended. This Judiciary subcommittee, headed by Birch Bayh of Indiana, has been studying the problem for four years. How long, O Senator, how long?

The evidence compiled by the subcommittee, drawn from 750 school districts around the country, is enough to turn ones stomach. In a single school year, some 70,000 teachers are seriously injured in attacks by students. The United Federation of Teachers has had to issue a booklet to its women members, suggesting how they may defend themselves against the student bent on rape. One suggestion: Seize a Bic pen and gouge out his eyes.

In one district after another, school officials report murder, violent assault, gang warfare, burglary, extortion, and arson. In Birmingham, so many school officials began carrying guns for self-defense that the school superintendent had to issue licenses. In Houston, the cost of school security officers jumped from $20,000 in 1972 to $389,000 in 1973.

The schools of Los Angeles report one gun incident every other da^ in 1971-72, warfare

among the citys estimated 150 gangs saw 29 students dead. One of the largest Los Angeles gangs is called the Crips: The name is a short form of Cripples which in turn is derived from the gangs trademark of maiming or crippling their victims. The Crips also have two auxiliary unitsthe Crippets, composed of girl members, and the Juniw Crips, made up of elementary school children.

Los Angeles is not alone in having trouble with grade-school criminals. In Winston-Salem, three third-grade pupils were charged with extorting nearly $1,000 from a couple of classmates. 'Two of the boys were nine years old, the third eleven.

From (me end of the country to the other, the subcommittees findinp'~fenn ai^imlling pattern: Terrified teachers, imperiled principals, hostile pupils. The cost in human misery cannot be reckoned. Neither can a price tab be placed on the educational losses that occur when teaching yields to disorder.

Costs in dollars can be roughly computed The District of Columbia spends $22,000 a year to replace broken windows. Memphis puts its school vandalism bill at$l million annually. Los Angeles pays $2 million, Chicago, $3 millioa Salt Lake City reports a $400,000 price, enough to run two elementary schools for one year. New York City pays $3.5 million to station police in schools. A conservative guess, for the country as a whole: $500 million a year, equivalent to the amount spent on textbooks.

A part of the why, in the subcommittees view, lies in racial tensions made worse by racial-balance busing. Drugs figure importantly in the dismal picture Two sociologists put the

blame on problems existing in the general American society, rather than to condtions or failures within the school system itself.

My own guess, from some years of contemplating public educa<m, is that one of-the root causes is the universal re<iuirement of compulsmy school attendance If compulsory school laws were repealed, or amended to admit children only to age twelve, the schools would be relieved of many ineducable loutif who disrupt the learning pro<ss for everyone else Then, if child lab(n' laws were revised so these louts could

be put to honest work, as in Europe, still more good might be accomplished This is millennial vaporing. The trade unions and do-gooders to whom Senator Bayh is indebtedand so many of his colleagues also never would agree to such modest reforms. In the end, the subcommittee will recommend $10 billion in federal anti-vandalism grants to be spent on tou^ cops and unbreakable window glass. If we are not to rear an urban generation of educational Crips and Crippets, we will have to do better than that

APPROACHING THE SUMMER OF DECISION!

Simon's Critics Trying Undercut His Warning Of inflationary Dangers

NATIONAL 1/ Republicans Democrats Independents 18-29 years 30-49 years 50 and over East Midwest South West

Professional & Business Clerical & Sales Manual labor Men Women College High School Grade School

Ytt,

liMiyto

25%

24 29

25 25 25 22 29 27

26 18 29 23

No, not likoty to

51%

48 51

51 50 54

52 43 58

47 54

49 70

48 39

Opinion

24%

25 24 19 30 19

24 21

25 12 23 38

The findings reported today are based upon in-person interviews with 1,566 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 sampling locations across the nation during the period March 28-31.

Musel Col...

(Continued on Page A-4)

pride in professional skill. Now, rather than learn their trade, they use a pickaxe handle or a gun. Its quicker and if anyone, is crippled for lifeso what?

In an interview, Huntley talked about bombs, maybe because it was his last command. He has been at and learned from every bomb incident in metropolitan London in the three exhausting years that capped his career.

He said the escalation of violence was dramatic. Before World War II, even blackshirt-ed fascists marching through London usually entailed no more than an occasional slugging match with police and

irate citizens.

After the war, a new type of gangster used a few Molotov cocktails to challenge the old guard for control of territory, and there were scatttered small bomb incidents dotting the 1960s.

In 1969, the troubles in Ireland really got going, Huntley said. But we in this country didnt feel them much until Feb. 22, 1972, when a bomb exploded at the parachute officers mess of Aider-shot barracks (killing seven and wounding 19). After that it got worse.

After that political bomb incidents become more frequent and spectacular.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. When a high Washington official, especially a cabinet officer, is simply doing a poor and indifferent job it isnt hard for Critics to force him out. A frontal, above-board, attack usually does the trick.

But when the complaints focus on matters of basic policy and come largely from outside the White House Administration, then the tactics are not so direct. A favorite technique is to plant rumors of an impending resignation. This strategy is calculated to undercut the target make his voice less effective and thus bring him down.

This is the sort of spot Treasury Secretary William Simon finds himself on today. He is unwilling to bury his inflation fears and accept the doctrine of deficits-without-limit as the only sure route out of recession and on to lasting prosperity.

Its an attitude which offends so-called liberal economists and politicians, mostly in* the Democratic camp. And it also brings some disagreement from Wall Street brokers who are afraid Simons stand for restraint threatens the stock market recovery.

In a recent issue. The Washington Post Business and Financial section devoted more than a column to what can be called the anti-Simon viewpoint. Written by business editor Hobart Rowen, the story noted that Simon is on a world business trip and added the word here is that reasonably soon after he returns, he will resign.

Simon has drawn criticism for his warnings that the huge deficits voted by Congress will make such a drain on the money market that interest rates will be forced up and that resort to Reserve system financing will pave the way to still greater inflation later.

Rowen wrote that the

preponderent opinion among hardheaded Wall Street money market men, as well as in academic circles, is that the economy is so weak that any danger of the deficit bringing on a renewed inflation is at least a year off. Simon, of course, hasnt pinpointed a time when the big deficits will begin to push inflation along the road to new highs. And if the danger he worries about is only a year away, that doesnt permit a great deal of time One thing that has stirred up Simons critics is his advocacy of a gradual recovery. He feels that any attempt to drive the economy upwards, once recovery sets in, at an abnormal rate will be an invitation to double digit inflation. He has testified before congressional committees that he favors an annual growth rate of 4 percent to 5 percent. Of couse, this rate is less than will be necessary to quickly dent high unemployment.

Simon, though, seems strongly influenced by the

growth which can take place without once again creating shortages, especially now that energy is something of a limiting factor. It should be recalled that in 1973, and as late as the early part of 1974, production was bumping against material ceilings. Most things made of metal were in short supply.

These limitations could again contribute to inflation if the recovery quickly moves into an annual growth rate of say 7 percent or 8 percent. This could be maintained for only limited time before shortages would start showing up once again.

The criticism of Simon ignores the very real prospect that the economy, long term, is moving into a pattern of low growth. This will be in sharp contrast to the steep climb since World War II. It will be keyed to conservation of natural resources and will call for less wasteful use at the production and consumption levels.

By Gall Michaels

Never Take Curse Of Grassophobia Lightly

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page A-4)

committee Maguire (previously Dingell) for

adopted a amendment derided by government-

ordered reduction of gasoline without rationing, which may well result in long fuel-pump lines. Clearly the subcommittee is moving toward more controls, not less, and therefore confrontation, not compromise.

The challenge to Ullmans control of his Ways and Means Committee, working on energy tax legislation, is less severe. Nevertheless, Ullman lacks authority to bull through a compromise, and Ways and Means Democrats are intent on an import quota plan which the administration claims will lead to allocation controls.

Further compounding the

chaos, the Senate has been moving on a totally different track. The Senate bill passed last week encompasses Sen. Henry M. Jacksons scheme to give state governments a grab-bag full of conservation proposals from which to ch(M)se. It has no House counterpart and is viewed with contempt by the administration (Sheer nonsense, contends one top official).

Unless a miraculous compromise emerges from House committees this week. President Ford will haVe to decide whether to impose the second dollar import tax May 1 with the prospect of a third dollar later, provoking a fight to override his veto of the bill suspending the import tax which is likely to succeed.

Spring has sprung again, and so has the grass. Now, to some people this may be a cause for rejoicing, but for me, the appearance of the first onion pushing its way towards that great Yellow Onion in the sky is the beginning of five months of nagging frustration.

Why? Because my husband is a victim of grassophobia. His fondest dream is to cover our lawn in green sandpaper. Then, instead of mowing, he could touch it up with spray paint.

He did mow the lawn three times last summer. Once when my parents came to visit, once when our neighbor tripped over an unidentified object and almost suffocated before we could fish him out, and once when I threw his collection of Batman comic books out the bathroom window.

I did try to get him to mow it a fourth time, but my pleading only resulted in two months of psychological warfare. The battle started when he began to sneak out every morning and hose down the lawn. Not only did this make the grass grow faster, but everyone knows that you cant mow wet grass. When I protested, he threatened to report me to the Department of Agriculture for premeditated torture of dependent plants.

Three weeks later we lost a garbage collector. He went into our backyard to empty our can, and he never returned to his truck. I was of the opinion that he had been consumed by one of the giant mosquitoes that now inhabited our yard, but the Sanitation Department overruled me and sent in a search party composed of brave men armed only with machetes and insect repellant. After hours of cbncentrated searching, they found the missing member sitting in a clump of crabgrass, reflectively munching the root of an overgrown dandelion.

Four weeks later the grass was playing a weedwinds concerto on our window panes, I was crawling out on the roof each morning to see what the weather was like, and three misguided tourists stopped to ask if we were the Greenville game preserve.

Except for a few attempts

GAIL

MICHAELS

on Phillips life, I responded to alt this with characteristic calm, but after I fell off the

roof and was stabbed half to death by a hostile gang of grassblades, I knew I could take it no longer. When are you going to mow that grass? I demanded, rubbing my wounds for emphasis. Im beginning to feel like a character in Jack and the Beanstalk.

He looked up from his comic book. Im going to let it grow a little longer; then Im going to harvest it. For what? I asked. You cant do anything with it unless youre planning to take up basket weaving.

Im going to sell it to Euell Gibbons, he replied.

Cant you take this seriously? 1 fumed. Your negligence is embarrasing. Do you know that the neighbors are taking up a coilec-tion to buy us Astroturf? Well, if it embarrasses you so badly, why dont YOU mow it? he smirked

Who, me? I asked incredulously.

Sure. Arent you the one whos always talking about (he equality of the sexes? Heres your chance to prove it.

I looked at the grass swaying gently against my window pane; then I sank into a chair next to Phillip. You know, I said, picking up a comic book, It might be fun to try my hand at basket weaving after all.

Another Opinion: Energy Conservation Needs A Major Overhaul

By GEORGE E. BURDICK

I recently picked up some pamplets and fact sheets from my local Electric company office. Assuming the information collected is anywhere close to accurate data, it is very apparent how we should overcome our so-called energy crisis.

First, one little booklet copyrighted 1974 pointed out that America produces 1.6 Trillion KWH per year. Thats more Uian one third of the worlds power supply. The story continued And.. . electric comsumption is expected to triple in the next twenty years. This means challenges ahead:

The above quotations show we intend to continue to lead the rest of the world in wastingl electricity and, by some twisted and-or self-interest perverted logic, the electric industry is cheering us on to

more and more waste. We are told new plants to generate electricity must be built and theyre needed now. Needed? I wonder who needs more electricity now when we already are producing such a large percentage of the worlds total? Could it be our Industrial Waste Makers?

Other interesting facts are contained in my little booklet supplied as a public relations gesture by electric companies and titled the story behind the switch. For example, it states that although industry represents only 1 percent of the customers, it uses about 46 percent of the electricity. Home customers use 29 percent of the power and theyre 88 percent of the customers while commerce is using 21 percent of the supply and it represents 11 percent of the users. (My booklet

didnt tell me who uses the other 4 percent however, thats typical of the kind of addition we get from electrical companies.)

Most of the politicians, lobbiests, and electric company officials seem to be talking around the problem. The problem is not to provide more electricity as much as it is to accomplish certain changes which will allow us to waste less. Conservation of electrical energy should be our program.

Conservation involves

requiring architects to design buildings which are not totally dependant on electrical energy for heating, cooling and lighting, especially^, lighting. It is obvious th.^t mrst of the public fav. it in

dustrial buildings wnich have been constructed recently in North Carolina and

elsewhere were designed by misguided architectural quacks with little or no concern for saving energy. If the electric current is shut off, most of our new buildings suddenly become mammoth darkened caves which are useless with no windows or skylights to let in the sun. Some of them make pretty fair bomb shelters but look like square piles of cinder blocks during an energy crisis.

Conservation of electricity also involves a complete overhaul of our rate structure. Currently, the more you waste, the cheaper it is per kilowatt. This should be completely reversed so that electricity becomes more expensive the more you use. Industries with large electric bills are getting mostly cheaper energy at present-while ctHisumers who pay the

high rate initially are being ripped off. Everyone should be allowed a certain amount of necessary electricity at the cheapest possible rate while the 1 percent (industry) which uses 46 percent and the 11 percent (commerce) which uses another 21 percent should start conserving. Big savings could immediately be accomplished by industry and commerce that together use over two thirds of all electrical energy comsumed in this country and on the average are charged far less per kilowatt than homeowners must pay. Why should a semi-necessity like electricity be more of a bargain to wasteful industry than it is to a homeowner when he runs his water pump or refrigerator?

Some people have proposed enlarging our already overpaid utilities commission

at a cost to the tax-payers of several million dollars. What we need on our Utilities Commission instead of more high salaried political types is just one person (man Or woman) with some authority and a little common sense, so that the first ten (10) kilowatts used by a homeowner are at least as cheap as the last 100,000 kilowatts used by an industry during a given billing period.

Our alleged intellectuals in the Universities should get off their backsides and start devel(H>ing solar and wind energy apparatus. Every kilowatt of comsumption replaced by a windmill or the suns rays is one less kilowatt to be produced with high priced coal or oil. Contrary to what one of the executives of Carolina Power and Light Company recently stated <m a television (Mx>gram, it would

not take ttiirty years to develop alternate competing sources of energy. One group of concerned citizens claims that existing technology would allow the state of Kansas to supply over half its electrical needs in four years using only wind energy. Windmills to pump water for livestock are a reality now as are hopses which utilize light and heat from the sun. Our researchers at the tax-supported sch(x>ls in iis state and Nation should get to work and come up with some practical solutions next month rather than thirty years from now - if ever. How and why we grant thousands upon thousands of masters and doctorate degrees to so-called scientists every year and still allow our country to experience an energy crisis is beyond me. Especially whi thore is so much potential energy in wind, water and

sunlight. Apparently our Universities are not concentrating their research efforts on relevant problems to the degee they should. Perhaps it is time we started insisting on practical solutions from our educators and politicians.

Meanwhile in the absence of substantive alternatives from our researchers, and political leaders, we can all conserve energy now in many different ways. If we started today, only using what electricity we truly need, the Arabs could keep all their oil and our quality of life would not decrease in the slightest. In fact, wed probably be aUe to walk a little taller with the realization that we Americans can take care of our own whenthe going gets roush.

ELECTRONIC BREATHINGDr. Leonard Radecki checks Adam Nevins of Rural Ionia County in MichigaaThe eight-month old boy breathes with two pacemakers substituting for

'Finite' Earth Stressed By Physicist in Talking

By STEVEN R. REED DALLAS (UPI) - Nobel physicist Polycarp Kusch has tried for two decades to create a social attitude to prevent the cataclysm of planet Earth being drained of its resources.

Kusch spends his classroom time discussing atomic and molecular beams. Elsewhere he talks about the earths diminishing dowry of natural resources and the need to live on a different scale of consumption.

We live in a finite world with finite resources and this has been discussed for many decades, said Kusch, a member of the University of Texas at Dallas faculty. I have had the sense that persons listen to my talks with a sort of benign tolerance * but that I didnt really make an impact.

It is clear the idea of a finite planet has not become at this time a general social attitude.

Kusch, a native German, realizes everyone isnt actively concerned about man's future and in the very long run, geological change limits mankinds existence.

Given all the long-range hazards it seems a little senseless to attempt to plan for the very remote future, Kusch said. But on the other hand I think we ought to think about the future on a scale of several hundred years. I think we should now organize our affairs so that our children and grandchildren may have options open to them.

At first things on earth seem to increase at a reasonable pace. They go on in a large environment and increases in population or increases in the uses of natural facilities do not appear to be particularly significant. Suddenly, however, there comes the point when one is overwhelmed by the rate of increase which portends disaster for the future.

Kusch cited population statistics as an example.

In 1960 the U.S. population was about 181 million. In 1973 it was up to about 210 million, an increase of 16.4 per cent. In the

same period the Gross National Product increased by 79 per cent.

This implies every individual member of American society has made a vastly larger demand on the resources of the country in 1973 than in 1960, Kusch said.

From 1960 to 1973 installed electric energy production capacity increased from 186 million kilowatts to 457 million, a rise of 146 per cent. Electric energy production increased by 131 per cent. Production of wood pulp products increased 92 per cent. Coal was removed from American soil at a rate 39 times greater in 1973 than 1960. The use of crude oil, natural gas, copper and aluminum also was higher.

But, Kusch said, the fish catch (in pounds) in 1960 was 4 per cent more than it was in 1973. You must know the reasons for the reduction of the fish catch. We have made our waterways and lakes, our

oceans a much less attractive habitat for fish than they once were.

As our numbers have increased each one of us has used a vastly larger amount of the natural resources of the earth than he did at an earlier time. This is not, of course, a phenomenon of all places on the earth. At some places the

worlds resources have been exhausted and even modest demands on resources are far above those that can be

sustained.

This leads to gross hardships, to unhappiness, to

starvation and to any number of things that we, as civilized persons, ought not to tolerate.

It seems abundantly clear to ,me that we cannot long persist in lihe present pattern of life. No matter how attractive the vision of continued growth may be, it is certain not to endure.

Kusch said there must be a reorganization of life in the United States and the world because raw materials are being exhausted and because the atmosphere, water and land are being polluted at a rate that cannot be sustained

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All Of Economic Experts Erred

his paralyzed diaphram. Redeckl says Adam is the only child to survive a prolonged time span through the use ^ pacemakers. (AP Wirephoto)

By MIKE FEIN8ILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -They missed it. They didnt see it coming. Even as the U.S. economy sputtered and shrank, many leading economic i^og-nosticators warned only of slack and stagnation.

And so the recession, which has been a hardship for many and a dark threat for millions, also has been a disaster for the reputations and egos of economists.

We are not, Milton Friedman told President Ford at the summit seven months ago, and I emphasize the not, in danger of a major depression or even a severe recession.

Ford, newly installed in office, had summoned to Washingtons biggest hotel ballroom several hundred heavy thinkers to discuss the economy. He was given a bad prognosis, not only by Friedman, the conservative economist from the University of Chicago, but by many others.

Earlier in September, 1974, at the first of 12 pre-summit conferences, 29 economists as-semoied around Ford at a huge felt-covered table in the White House East Room.

What was said is laid bare in pages of stenographic record, turning yellow and irrelevant except as evidence of how expertise can err.

To be sure, no one predicted a boom. The consensus was a mild slowdown. Former Treasury Secretary George Shultz told Ford the forecasts were so close you could throw your hat over all of them.

Alan Greenspan foresaw ex

traordinarily sluggish growth and Otto Eckstein predicted a middling recession.

Greenspan, a conservative, had just taken office as chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers. Elckstein, a liberal who teaches at Harvard, served on the council in the 1960s.

It turns out that labor leaders, who are always fearful of unemployment, were closer to the truth.

We are in a recession, said Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers. Well, Mr. President, we are in a recession now, thundered AFL-CIO president George Meany. Nathan Goldfinger, the AFL-CIOs economist, spoke of todays continuing recession. Greenspan said the doomsay-ers were overdoing it.

What we are merely seeing, he said, is a relatively flat and turgid outlook but, nonetheless, even though this sort of outlook does imply increasing unemployment rates, although there are various differences in peoples judgments and estimates of where this goes, it is scarcely an outlook which can be described in some of the gloom terms that I have been hearing in the last recent days. Predicted Eckstein: A mild recession, a recession of the sort we have experienced five or six times in the postwar period.

Said Beryl Sprinkel, economist and vice president of Chicagos Harris Trust and Savings Bank: Mr. President, it is my judgment that our

economy is neither in a depression or recession. I project slow reid growth of 1 to 2 per cent...Unemployment is likely to rise moderately to perhaps 5 3-4, maybe at the worst 6 per cent.

Of course, the summits focus was entirely on the frightening phenomenon of double-digit inflation, which Ford had called Public Enemy No. 1.

But recession was clearly under way when the economists gathered. There had been nine months of declining national output. Personal income had stagnated or declined sinfce mid-1973. Unemployment, at 5.8 per cent, was higher than any time since 1971. Industrial production, housing starts and manufacturers shipments ha<j been falling.

A few months ago, economist Arthur Okun of the Brookings Institution said history will record the mid-1970s as a depression, not merely a recession. At the summit, he said: I think I can affiliate myself with Otto Ecksteins verdict of recession yes and depression emphatically no.

Ford, who was designing an economic program he would have to abandon hastily, might

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have gained some valuable skepticism by listening to Walter Hoadley, chief economist of Californias big Bank of America.

Hoadley, who predicted a basically strong economy, added modestly:

Some of us at breakfast this morning, Mr. President, were talking about this meeting and we obviously agreed on one thing, namely, that we should preach humility because the forecasting business has not been an easy one in recent years.

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There is simply no substance to the hope of many persons that science will ultimately find a way out of all the present problems, Kusch said. No amount of science can put petroleum' back into the earth. We are limited in these matters by the dowry which ws given to us when the earth was created.

The resources of the earth simply will not last very much longer on the present scale of usage, to say nothing of increased usage. It seems clear that every individual cannot continue to live in the style to which he is now accustomed even if the population were to remain stable at its present level.

But an awareness of the limitations inherent in the world and its resources is only an idea present. It is necessary to transform that idea into a social attitude and build new social policy on the basis of the new attitude.

Expect To See More Retreads

NEW YORK (UPI) - With pecle looking for ways to save money in these recessionary times, the tire retread business expects its business to keep on the upbeat in the coming months. The Tire Retread Information Bureau says business is booming, with the largest dealership at Louisville, Ky., reporting a 26 per cent gain in sales in the final 1974 quarter and other outlets also expected to show increases.

TRIB points out that a retread is half the price of a new tire, and largest users include airlines, trucking companies and government agencies.

Completed in 1943, the Pentagon, which houses the U.S. Department of Defense, is the largest office building in the world.

Somethms good is cooking at our new Sambos

This eager ~ lad will keep everything sparkling clean and neat. '

Hell greet you like a friend, make sure youre happy with our good food and good service.

Shell serve you plenty of good things to eat, fast and friendly ... and shell never let your IOC cup of coffee run dry. ^

This is part of the crew that makes up a typical / Sambos family restaurant. Much like the one that just opened up in town. Theyve been hand-picked and specially trained to put the good in your good day. Whether its breakfast, lunch, dinner or an in-between nack. Were open 24 hours a day, and have a special menu for the kids. Come meet the gang and share a little good with us.

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Urges Steel Union Reform

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 20, 1975A-7

AHEAD BY A NOSE>Jan Reed, 10, nosed out the competition when Charleston (W. Va.) Gazette photographer Leo Chabot asked fourth graders at an elementary school to try to touch their noses with their tongues. (AP Wirephoto)

Private Gas Wells Spurred

By DOUG TUCKER Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - Dozens of rural residents in Missouri and Kansas, besieged by skyrocketing propane costs and doomsday talk of an energy crisis, are returning to the ways of the people who first settledffl;ii.s land.

becoming self-

At a cost ranging from $3,000 to $7,000, some families if they are lucky can drill a gas well, get it piped into their home and enjoy a clean, free, private source of energy for perhaps half a century. There is little or no maintenance pense and practically to^ov-ernment bureaucracy to contend with. ,

But riverboat ganiblers have taken lesser risks. No one can guarantee that a well, even if gas is tapped, will be operable. Scattered throughout the Midwest are deep, expensive, very useless holes in the ground owned by farmers who gambled and lost.

Mike Mehmert, a geologist with Cullum and Brown, Inc., a Kansas City drilling company, says 90 per cent of the people inquiring into private residen-

Ninth Son tn Military

PINE BLUFF, Ark. (UPI) Ricky Williams, 17, was the ninth member of the Rozena Williams family to join the Army.

Mrs. Williams, who has 17 children, said Ricky had vowed when his eighth brother joined the Army in 1973 that he would not choose a carecer in the military. But Ricky changed his mind after talking to a persuasive recruiting sergeant, and his brothers.

All my brothers kept telling me how much they liked the Army so I changed my mind, he said. It sounds like its going to be all right. If I like the first four years. Ill sign up for four more.

He has six brothers on active duty. Two others have been discharged.

Only William, the eldest brother, did not serve in the military. And Rickys youngest brother, Carroll, 16, is still at home.

Maj. Gen. Hal Dane came to Pine Bluff from Ft. Polk, La., to greet Williams at a swearing-in ceremony.

tial wells are propane users.

Their propane bill has doubled or tripled in the past year, and theyre paying $100 or $120 a month to heat their home, he said. At that point, drilling a private well begins to look more and more feasible.

Most states, with Kansas an exception, require land owners to post a bond before drilling a private gas well.

The bond is to ensure that the well will be abandoned properly, said Jack Wells, an official of the Missouri Geological Survey. We want to be sure that there wont be an open hole left in the ground when the gas supply runs out, we want to keep ground water from being contaminated. Usually a $1,000 bond is re: quired in Missouri; it can be obtained from an insurance company for about $10.

State officials in Missouri and Kansas say its impossible to know how many private gas wells are in use in their states since no precise records are easily available.

But we are getting more and more inquiries, Wells said, especially in western Missouri.

Margaret Oros, an official with the Kansas Geological Survey, also noted a marked increase in private residential gas well drillings in the past year. Were also getting numerous inquiries from country clubs, industrial concerns and the like, she said.

Mrs. Oros mentioned one drawback to owning your own gas well.

Commercial gas companies add an odor to the gas so a leak can be recognized right away. A private well wouldnt have this, of course, so there could be a possible danger there.

And just because someone in the past has found gas in the area doesnt mean you cant get a dry hole.

By CHRIS J. HARPER Associated Prfss Writer

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. (AP)

Meet Ed Sadlowski Jr., the new man of steel.

At 36, he looms as the leading candidate to succeed I.W. Abel as head of the United Steelworkers of America, one of the nations largest labor unions with more than 1.4 million members.

Unions dont have to go out and hire brain trusts and actuaries, Sadlowski said in a recent interview. The best ideas and the sharpest minds Ive ever encountered are people who drive cranes in steel mills or work on can lines.

Such statements got him elected last year as director of the unions largest distrjict with about 120,000 members in the Indiana steel havens of Gary, Hammond and East Chicago, and South Chicago, 111.

Sadlowski preaches the dogma of reform to the membership, but his jibes at Abel have angered the leadership in Pittsburgh. Still, Abel must retire as president in 1977 and Sadlowskis hold on the leadership of District 31 makes him the strongest candidate to take control of the union.

It took Sadlowski two elections to win the district leadership post. He was beaten narrowly in 1973 by Sam Evett, the handpicked successor to Joseph Germano, an Abel ally who had led the union district since it was founded before World War II.

The U.S. Labor Department, however, discovered tampering with the election and Evett finally agreed to another vote last year. In the second election, under the eyes of 300 federal agents, Sadlowski won overwhelmingly with 39,637 votes to 20,058 for Evett.

Actually, the bid for union leadership began much earlier for Sadlowski, a handsome man whose black hair shows streaks of gray. Wrinkles and shadows on his weathered face belie his young age, but his rugged hands and shoulders bespeak his work in the mills.

Even as a kid I can remember the Union hall, said Sadlowski, who grew up on Chicagos South Side where his father worked for Inland Steel. The union was part of the community.

He is a third generation steel worker. His grandfather, Adam Sadlowski, stepped off a boat from Poland at Baltimore in 1894. A laundry ticket in his coat bore his name and his destination: South Chicago. Sad-lowskis father, Edward Sr., retired in 1969 after 33 years in

the mills.

Sadlowski started at a U.S. Steel plant at 18 as a laborer and then a machinist after a short stint in the Army. He became a grievance committeeman at 22 and was elected president of Local No. 65 at 25.

After two elections to the local post, he joined the unions district staff and has occupied the directors office since last December in East Chicago. Ind., an area where the petroleum refineries and steel mills shape the lifestyles of the townspeople.

You can be content to sit up in some paneled office. But Im on the streets going to local meetings day and night; sticking my nose in other peoples business, Sadlowski said in his gruff voice that booms with frequent profanity.

Although Sadlowski already sounds like a candidate to head the entire steelworkers union, he said he hadnt made any final decision. He said hes worried about the impact of economic conditions on the districts workers and the barriers to rank-and-file participation in union policy discussions.

Sadlowski said hes trying to persuade 25 per cent of the locals throughout the nation to call a constitutional convention to change some of the provisions, including the rule that establishes leaders salaries.

I dont know anybody in this whole world worth $35,000 a year, Sadlowski said about his salary. Thats working peoples money and Im going to do something about that.

While Sadlowski has been called a reformer, he shies from speculation that change is sweeping through the labor movement.

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The giant winged satellite Pegasus was put in orbit around the earth in 1965 to measure po tential hazards of meteorites t( astronauts and spacecraft.

Honor Teacher In Tennessee

ALCOA, TENN.Mrs. Bryan Carraway of Maryville, Tenn. has been named an Outstanding Secondary Educator of America by the Alcoa City Schools System.

A resource teacher for grades seven through nine at Alcoa Junior High School, she is a 1973 graduate of East Carolina University, having earned a B.S. in elementary education and a Master of Education in counseling. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Kearns of Greenville.

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A-8Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'Sunday, April 29, 1978

GLASS SPANS ENTRY TO HOME

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Jerry Bishop

The screened porch of the Newton." opening to the dining room and convenient to the kitchen, expands the dining area of the stone-fronted plan. Offering a closed outdoor area for dining, the porch also provides for relaxing con versational area in the spring, summer and fall, without the usual nuisance of insects.

extras that lakes the basic economical plan of the Newton" and extends it to a personalized home. Entry here is through the living room, a 24' by 13' area that extends into the dining r<M)m. A corner fireplace provides a decorating accent as well as natural warmth.

The three bedroom sleep ing area is located to the right of the living space. A linen closet opens off the hall and large closets are includ ed in each room. The master bedroom has its own bath with shower and a second bath opens off the hall.

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in this economical home. The kitchen is arranged in the convenient L-shape. A built-in range and double sink are among the conveniences here.

A double garage fronts the screened-in porch.

The exterior of the New ton" is veneered with stone, and wide expanses of glass grace the entrance, convert

ing a rather simple ranch design into a distinctive contemporary home.

A full basement expands the space by almost 1400 square feet, providing an area that can utilized for extra bedrooms, a family room or recreation or hobby area.

The basement is a key to economy in building a home. It is the lowest cost space to build and can be left unfinished. Later, as the result of a family project, new rooms and decorative living space can emerge. It

provides not only economical can be proud of.

space, but a unifying family With its extra features-

activity. the corner fireplace, the

With proper landscaping, glass front, the extended

the "Newton, with its roof, screened porch and

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Terrace-Planning Time Is Now

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Now is the time for all those do-it-yourselfers who have been talking about building terraces to get their projects under way. If you plan to use fill, it may take a while for the ground to settle.

Planning a terrace may lead to arguments within the household, whether it is to be a small or large do-it-yourself job or one that might involve a builder, architect, mason or all three.

A big problem solver can be a book, especially one with good illustrations that will preclude those uncertainties, the "no-that-is-not-what-I-mean kind of thing. The Complete Terrace Book by Stanley Schuler provides information and illustrations needed to design, build, furnish, plant and enjoy a terrace, patio, lanai, deck porch and atrium.

Before doing anything you should decide why the terrace is wanted, the author suggests, and whether it will do what you want it to do where you want it. For relaxation and eating, youll want sun and shade, protection against wind and a pleasant outlook. For eating,

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your terrace should be near a kitchen and dining room. For dancing youll need a shady, rain-and wind-protected place with privacy, that is paved smoothly and close to the family or living area. And for sun bathing youll want sun and privacy. If the terrace is not put in the right place, it will not provide the enjoyment you seek.

You may need to make some adjustments to achieve your goal perhaps you will need to cut a door through the back of the house or you may need to provide a screen or whatever to help serve the purpose when you put a terrace where it is best suited.

On the north side it can protect you from the searing sun of a hot climate; an east terrace may be more desirable in a warm climate; a west terrace may be a joy if it is covered by a tow roof that will shut out the afternoon sun, and the south may seem near-perfect except that it, too, needs a sun-breaker.

A terrace may be tucked into the corner of a house for protection against wind or to catch the sun or it may be planned around a view or beautiful old trees. A large terrace may be wrapped around a house.

A square or rectangle (shape), perhaps one that is rounded at the corners, may be the easiest and safest design. A free-form terrace is a difficult design in unskilled hands, the author points out.

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Schuler suggests studying a sketch of your idea in relation to your house, observing its appearance, the opportunities for privacy and so on before you begin.

If the terrace is a straight-line design youll begin by stretching white clothesline or cord between stakes to outline the area. If the outer edge is rounded, more involved measurements are required, as he has outlined in the book.

Before choosing the floor (paving material) decide whether it will look well with the surrounding yard and be durable, easy to maintain and safe underfoot (especially if there are children).

A very good point is this one; can you deliver the terrace materials to the site by truck or will you need to use a wheelbarrow and haul it from the point of deposit? If ready-mix concrete is to be used, the truck should be able to pull up to the site, an important point whether you plan to do the job yourself or hire someone. Any time-consuming extras should be avoided.

Terrace fill good ones are rock, concrete, rubble, gravel and soil should be free of wood which might attract termites, Schuler suggests. If upper layers are porous, concrete slab can be laid on top. If you are laying paving blocks on sand, you need only an inch of sand. If the fill is not porous, it should be topped off with a four-inch layer of crushed rock to support a concrete slab or with a three-inch layer of rock plus on^inch of sand to support loose-laid paving blocks.

Fill should settle for two months after it has been brought up to grade. (You can speed this process by soaking it with water as you pour it in). After preparing the base you will pave with or without mortar. Schuler likes paving on sand and gravel rather than mortar. You may use artificial turf which can be laid right on top, brick that may be laid in patterns (three sketches are in the botrit), a poured concrete with small pebbles or stone chips partially imbedded, concrete patio bloclra, cut stone blocks, flagstones, slates. Or you may prefer a combination of materials, brick and concrete, or wood paving blocks which are slippery when wet.

he says, but at other times ... the pleasantest material to walk on ...

Some people carpet their terraces, an idea which Schuler finds he cant buy. His reasons: it never looks really clean and bright and when wet it becomes soggy and takes a long time to dry.

The book also discusses materials and quantities, heating, cooling, wiring and lighting the

area and building a terrace at the swimming pool. There is also a good ^chapter on plants suggested for terraces.

A chapter on the building of decks provides a good deal of information and many sketches that may not be obtained easily from other sources.

(The Complete Terrace Book is published by Collier-MacMillan.)

The.........................

Garden Clinic !

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Should we start zinnia plants in flats, to be transplanted to the flower garden? (Mrs. E.T. Linden)

A. Zinnia is one annual that does best without transplanting. Often, there is a loss of about an inch in bloom size by tran-

Plan First Aid Class Sessions

A first aid class will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Rose High School.

The class will meet from 7 p.m. to 10p.m. for four sessions. Tuition for the class is $2 and books are $4.60.

Satisfactory completion of the course meets first aid requirements of the Pitt County American Red Cross and the Occupational Safety and Health Act.

The class was previously scheduled to begin on April 16 but was postponed until Tuesday.

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Will Speak At AAUW Meeting

Patrick OKeefe will be guest speaker at the Monday meeting of the American Association of University Women.

OKeefe, who presently works for The Greensboro Record, spent five and one-half years as an Associated Press reporter in Rome, Italy. He will talk about his work and experiences with the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization.

The meeting, to be held at the ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic, will start at 7:30 p.ih, with a social hour.

Union Gen. Sam Curtis defeated the Confederates in northern Arkansas in the battle of Pea Ridge, March 7-8, 1862, ending the war west of the Mississippi River.

ON THE^;

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures A backyard swimming pool is a place for swimming, but in most cases it is more than that. It is people and surroundings. Together, they make the pool an excellent spot for gatherings of family and friends.

To make it appear more than just a hole in the ground with water in it, a pool must have a setting, just as the attractiveness of a house depends to a considerable degree on its landscaping. A pleasant poolside area offers shady and sunny sections and a dry lounging

platform for onlookers, as well as for swimmers entering or leaving the water.

In planning a pool installation, there are several questions that must be answered. What kind of deck will best serve the area? What kind of landscaping will be needed as a windbreak and for decorative purposes? Should other fixtures be added, such as a dressing house or a sauna? Will the patio area be separate from the pool or attached to it?

The decking is a prime consideration, since nothing gives a finished look to a pool

Here's the Answer

splanting. Fqr (argest bloom size, sow where plants are to grow and flower. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. We had our soil tested and were told to use 10-10-10 fertilizer. What kind of fertilizer is this and where can I get it? (R.A., Oxford)

A. Very limited amounts of 10-0-10 fertilizer are available. Your best bet is to substitute 15-0-14 (nitrate of potash soda), which is used primarily to sidedress tobacco. But use only two-thirds as much 15-0 14 as you would 10-0-10 (Carl Blake, extension agronomist) Q. Please give me the name of some real hot peppers that I can plant. (J.T., Fayetteville)

A. Red Chili, Long Cayenne and Tobasco are generally hot enough for most pepper eaters. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. What can I put in my garden to keep slugs off the strawberries? (C.C., Cameron) A. Nothing if you have heavy mulch around your berries. Slugs hide in heavy mulch in the daytime, and the baits that are available cannot be used around the plants where it might get on ^the fruit. If the mulch is light and gives little protection to the slugs in the daytime, theyll go to a better hiding place at the edge of the planting. Then you can use one of the baits containing metaldehyde or mesurol. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I am starting to do some wood finishing, partly to restore a few pieces of furniture and partly as a hobby. One of the aspects of finishing that I havent quite gotten the hang of is filling the pores of wood. Can you tell me soihething general about it and, specifically, whats the difference between a liquid and paste wood filler?

A. The purpose of a filler is, as you have said, to fill the pores of wood, but many woods have such close-grained surfac: es that no filler is necessary. When you hav an open-grained wood, such as oak or walnut, you hve a choice of whether to fill |0r not to fill the pores. Th^s because some persons want an especially smooth sur-face)and others prefer the tex-ture4 appearance of an open-graini^ wood as it is. Generally, a/paste filler is used. If, howeWr, you have a wood which has a fairly close grain.

Conscience Now Clear

LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -White Sands Missile Ranges Information Office has heard from an anonymous individual in Ohio who apparently wanted to clear his conscience.

He returned two pounds of gypsum, presumably taken from nearby White Sands National Monument where approximately 147,000 acres of the sand is spread.

The package, carrying $4.88-worth of postage stamps, arrived at the missile range message center and eventually made its way to the information office.

It was addressed: White

Sands Proving Ground, New Mexico, without zip code or office designation.

The ranges official redesignation from White Sands Proving Ground to White Sands Missile Range was made in 1958.

The pure white sand, packed in double plastic bags, was packaged in brown wrapping paper, without return address, but did carry an Ohio post office cancellation mark.

Since it is against park regulations to remove gypsum from the national monument, it seems plausible that this individuals conscience finally got the best of him, said Lt. Col. Donald F. Keller, information officer.

To insure that his conscience is clear, well see that this gypsum is returned to the monument, postage free, of course, Keller added.

NEW CASINO

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) The Royal Haitian Hotel, headed by former jockey Eddie Arcaro, opened its gambling casino in early March.

such as mapleand birch, you may still want to fill the pores, in which case a liquid filler will do the job. There are a number of liquid fillers on the market. Some persons find shellac satisfactory for this purpose. Remember that filler can be applied only to raw wood, not to a surface which already has varnish, lacquer or anything similar on it. However, it can be applied over stain that has thoroughly dried. The key to applying a filler is to put it on, wait 10 or 15 minutes until it starts to take on a dull appearance, then wipe off the excess with a clean, lintless cloth.

Q. Part of the outside of our house has a stucco finish. I intend to paint it soon. There are a few cracks in it. Can I paint right over them or do they have to be repaired first?

A. By all means, patch them first. Not doing so will permit the entry of moisture and the probability of further cracking. Besides, why go to all the trouble of painting your house and leaving unsightly scars on it?

Q. I recently painted our wooden house. Everything came out all right except the area under the eaves, where the paint apparently didnt take hold. What happened?

A. Paint usually doesnt grip a glossy surface. What happened is that the wood under the eaves didnt weather as did the rest of the exterior and so was glossy when it was painted. Sanding glossy areas prior to painting is necessary.

more than an attractive deck; although its functionality is actually more important. There are many types of decking now available, suitable for either professional or do-it-yourself in) stallation. Whatever material is selected, it must have nonskid qualities when wet. It should integrate into the total backyard look. Checkpoints to consider are the type of material and design used in the main house, the .contour of the site, the landscaping already present or planned, the degree of entertaining intended, the distance from the house to the pool and the over-all aesthetic look de* sired.

The material used for coping around the pool depends, to some extent, on the construe? tion of the pool, since the coping ties in to the decking. Some possibilities are wood, brickR, flagstones, cast stone and poured concrete. Packaged vinyl liner pools come with a specially designed coping (Cas-Lock) that firmly secures the liner to the structural walls and is compatible with any type of desired decking. The aim is to coordinate the pool with the deck, which in turn is coordinated with the house. A redwood deck, for example, might be used to blend with a home that uses the same material. Qr the redwood decking might be combined with flagstone for a patio area. Slate can be used, as well as loose patio blocks, to add a different touch to the deck area. Using the special coping, the pool can be in'-stalled with brick or stone decking. Leading away frona the pool, pebbles and wood chips can be used. Concrete decks may be dressed up with random stone or wood chip placement.

When sombeody shouts "hit the deck, the deck should be one that will please you most and serve you best.

(Thirty-five problems are discussed in Andy Langs helpful handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

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

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

*^state

By Louis E. Clark^ GRf

REALTOR

BE SMART FROM THE START

A homeowner has a big investment. When the time comes to sell that home, it's mighty, mighty important that you sell right ... to make sure the investment has been a good one.

If pocketing a broker's commission tempts you, ask yourselMf you can afford to let an amateur manage a transaction that involves thousands of dollars: Your dollars! When you want a job done well, you call a specialist. This is standard practice for successful businessmen . . . why buck success?

Some people try to sell their own property, fail and then list it with a Realtor, in

the meantime, they've let the best prospects slip through their fingers.

Believe me. List your home with a Realtor from the start and you'll realize as much if not more profit and fewer problems from the sale than if you try to do it on your own. Statistics have proven this over and over again.

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 SL, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!

County School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom mmus for the coming week at Wtt County schools have been anhoiinced a$ follow:

Mondaymeat loaf or hamburger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, succotash, roils, cot^ie, milk;

Tuesdaypizza, french fries, garden peas, fruit cup, milk;

Wednesdayfried chicken, potato salad, buttered tnroccoli, rolls, JeUo with toj^ing, milk;

Thursdaycheeseburger on bun, french fries, tossed salad, apricot halves, milk;

Fridayteacher workday.

WOMACK

MERDIRY VAPOR NEMA SECURITY FIXTURES

ELECTRIC SUPPLY

505 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone 758-5047

Norelco dusk to dawn fixtures come complete with everything except the pole. The fixture is complete with lamp, photoelectric control, mast arm and mounting hardware.

Completo Rxture

M5 EA Replacement Lamp

The Daily RallelfC'<irei*iiville. N Tflnndav. Aoril 1175A-#Forty Years Ago, On April 20, 1935, A Program Dosflnod To Become A Great American Tradition Wqs First Broadcast. This Was "Tour Hit i*arae*"

A 40th Anniversary Look At "Your Hit Parade"

;ln browsing over the long list of popular songs covered in the 28 year period from April 1935 to June 1958 of This Was Your HU Parade, a number of definable trends are apparent. Seme were short-lived, others more consistent in nature.

One of the most noticeable long range trends is that songs of a slower, dreamier tempo, songs dealing generally with themes of romantic love, fulfilled or unfulfilled, had a longer life span than novelty songs or rhythmic tnes that were favorites of the nfore animate enthusiasts of dances current at a given time.

Songs like As Time Goes By, 1943 , Paper Doll, 1944; They Say Its Wonderful, 1946;; Again, 1949; and All My Love, 1950, remained in the top lists for 20 or more weeks, although their individual record as holders of the number one spot was not exceptional the five songs

Your Hit Parade in successive weeks. Only one other song. White Christmas, has compiled a longer tally on Your Hit Parade, and that was acquired by the accumulation of repeated seasonal returns over a; number of years.

In comparing longevity records of songs appearing on Your Hit Parade, it is revealing to note that six of the 42songs achieving records of 20 or more weeks were songs that never made it to the top number one place. . . It Cant Be Wrong, 1943, 20 weeks; Ill Get By,1944, 22weeks; My Happiness, 1948, 20 weeks; Forever and Ever, 1949, 21 weeks; Be My Love, 1951, 21 weeks; and the record holder in this category. The Loveliest Night In The Year, 1951, for a total of 25 weeks.

Instant Successes

At the other end of the scale is the record of songs of a livelier

cited placed from two to four tempo, or songs with a specific weeks in the number one folk or event appeal that position. captured the public fancy and

skyrocketed quickly to the A 30 Week Hit number one spot. In most in-

' The most significant example stances, these songs, despite <rf the durability of what is their instant success, did not sometimes referred to loosely as remain long on Your Hit ballad type in the pops field Parade after sUpping away People Will Say Were In from the number one position. Love. This beautiful love song Typical of this category are from Oklahoma, first ap- Boo Hoo, the 1937 hit that stayed pieared on Your Hit Parade on on 11 weeks, six times at June 19, 1943 in the number ten number one. In 1938, A-Tlsket, A-kpot. After an absence of three Tasket, a childrens song weeks, it came back on, again as revamped into a pop hit; and a number 10, on July 17, 1943. revived Latin tune, Ti Pi Pin, From that date it appeared were on 11 and 12 weeks consecutively on Your Hit respectively, each capturing top Parade for 29 weeks. A place for six weeks.

Hngering favorite, it did not Other songs with a record of reach the big three circle until climbing rapidly and holding top August 14, 1943 and it was place for a substantial portion of October 30,1943, in its 17th week its time on Your Hit Parade on Your Hit Parade, that are Scatterbrain in 1939, 13 People Will Say Were In Love weeks, six weeks number one; finally captured the number one and in 1941, Daddy, 15 weeks place. It made number one only with six weeks in the top spot. In two other times, on November 20 1942, three songs Deep In The and on December 4,1943. Its 30th Heart Of Texas, Dont Sit Under and final appearance was on the Apple Tree and Jingle, January 29, 1944 in third place. Jangle. Jingle each held the - With a tally of 30 weeks, number one place for five weeks People Will Say Were In Love is in relatively short Hit Parade the champion record holder in runs of 12, 12 and 14 weeks the number of appearances on respectively.

Text By Jerry Raynor

Long Run Favorites The 42 Songs Appearing On

Your Hit

Parade For A Total Of 20 Times Or More.

Year, .ntle Of Song

Times

On List

No. 1

1941 Maria Elena

Intermezzo

! 1943 As Time Goes By

1 It Cant Be Wrong

None

\ Youll Never Know

> People Will Say Were In

i Love

( Paper Doll

(

1944 Ill Get By

None

Long Ago and Far Away

' Ill Be Seeing You

Ill Walk Alone

(And 1952)

8(29)

1946 The Gypsy

They Say Its Wonderful

To Each His Own

1947 Peg 0 My Heart

1948 My Happiness

None

A Tree In The Meadow

1949 Forever and Ever

None

Again

Some Enchanted Evening

195/^My Foolish Heart

Bewitched

^ Mona Lisa

' All My Love

Tennessee Waltz

1951 If

Be My Love

None

Too Young

The Lovieliest Night In

None

The Year

Because Of You

Sin (Its No Sin)

1952 Blue Tango

You Belong To Me

Dont Let The Stars Get In

Your Eyes

1953 I Believe

Song From Moulin Rouge

Im Walking Behind You

No Other Love

Vaya Con Dios

You, You, You

*1955 Melody Of Love

Autumn Leaves

Even as late as 1955, when hit tunes tended to stay around somewhat longer than during the early years of Your Hit Parade, three songs attained notable records at the very top without becoming long run winners. . . Yellow Rose Of Texas, 14 weeks with nine weeks as number one; Ballad Of Davy Crockett, 15 weeks, nine of them in the number one spot; and Sixteen Tons, 15 weeks, seven times number one.

instrumental Songs Another apparent trend is that the great majority of songs achieveing favor with the American public are songs with lyrics. The number of instrumental songs becoming hits can almost be counted on the proverbial ten figures. Blue Tango in 1952 is perhaps the most successful of instrumental hits, chalking up 25 weeks with two weeks as the number one song. The 1950 zither song. Third Man Theme, from the movie The Third Man was on Your Hit Parade for 19 weeks. Delicado in 1952, Skokiann in 1954 and Canadian Sunset in 1956 are instrumentals that gained wide popularity with the American public.

Some real surprises to popular music fans will be the absence from Your Hit Parade of some tunes that have become standard classics instrumentals such as String Of Pearls and Tommy Dorseys Boggle Woogie; and Irving Berlins 1938 patriotic song that swept the classrooms of America, God Bless America. Songs About The South Local readers will enjoy recollecting that the musical question about the charms of the old south. Is It True What They Say About Dixie? was one of the big Hit Parade songs of 1936, making 15 appearances, five times in the number one position.

Another hit song about the south. Just A Little Bit South of North Carolina, popular in the summer of 1941, had the distinct advantage of being easily rephrased by Tar Heels to become Just A Little Bit North of South Carolina.

Novelty Songs A penchant on the part of the music loving public for an occasional non-sensical novelty song with catchy words and phrasing is manifest all along the 23 year history of Your Hit Parade.

In 1938 there was Flat Foot Floogie, followed by Three Little Fishes in 1939, The Hut Sut Song in 1941 and that Latin tongue twister. Rose ODay in 1942, and 1943s Pistol Packin Mams.

The year 1944 had Mairzy Doats.and in 1946 there was the lilting Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah. Other novelty songs making the hit parade were Chi-Baba Chi-Baba in 1947; Too Fat Polka,

1948; Fiddle Dee Dee, 1949; Ive Got A Lovely Bunch of Cocoanuts, 1950; and in 1956, Hot DIggity.

To pinpoint the history of broad trends in American popular music would involve an in-depth research far beyond the scope of this brief survey.

With A Latin Flavor Nonetheless, there are several indications of popular tastes that seems to have dictated public preferences in hit songs from time to time. For a relatively brief period in the early 1940s, songs of a Latin derivation or with a Latin flavor rode a crest of popularity.

An early south of the border hit song was 1939s El Rancho Grande. In 1940 there was The Breeze And 1, When The Swallows Come Back To Capistrano, and Ferryboat Serenade. With 1941 the tempo quickened with even more Latin based hits Frenesi, Perfidia, Amapola, Maria Elena, Green Eyes and Yours.

Though waning somewhat after 1941, the Latin influence persisted and in 1943 there was Brazil, followed in 1944 by Star Eyes, Besame Muncho, Poinciana and Amor. The flame flickered again in 1945 with You Belong To My Heart, and in 1946 there was the wrap-up spoof on all Latin rhythms South America, Take It Away. In 1949 the Latin touch was again aboard in Cuanto La Gusta; and in 1951 the irresistible liveliness of the Latin beat put I Get Ideas on Your Hitparade for 16weeks. Kiss of Fire and Blue Tango both became top songs in 1952, and one of 1953s biggest hits was Vaya Con Dios, appearing 24 weeks with five weeks in the number one spot.

The War Years The World War II years of late 1941 through 1945 brought to the forefront songs that expressed musically the emotions of a nation caught up in the excitement of millions of American men marching off to war. Most of these songs were lighthearted, filled with high hopes; many praised the glamor of Americas youth in;uniform

The parade of World War I popular songs began with a pre Pearl Harbor song on Your Hit Parade for 15 weeks in the summer and auturhn of 1941 Til Reveille. In late 1941, two British songs swept America White Cliffs of Dover and The Shrine of St. Cecilia.

By the spring of 1942 Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree was a top favorite. The summer and autumn of 1942 saw Americans take to heart a long list of newly minted war songs Johnny Doughboy (Found A Rose In Ireland); This Is Worth Fighting For, He Wears A Pair of Silver Wings, I Left My Heart At The

Stage J)oor Canteen, Wonder When My Babys Coming Home, Praise The Lord and Pass The Ammunition, When The Lights Go On Again. Im Getting Tired So 1 Can Sleep. Hes My Guy, and 1 Came Here To Talk For Joe.

The big 1942 roster of war songs was followed in 1943 by Rose Ann of Charing Cross, Theres A Harbor of Dream-boats. Coming In On A Wing and A Prayer, Johnny Zero, In My Arms. Theyre Either Too Young Or Too Old, and Ill Be Home For Christmas.

In 1944 Americans were remembering their defenders in songs like Shoo Shoo Baby, No Love No Nothing, Goodnight Wherever You Are, and Ill Walk Alone.

Though not numbered among the tunes making Your Hit Parade, traditional service songs were heard frequently on the air and figured prominently in a number of stage and movie reviews.

With the arrival of 1945, the final year of World War II, songs that reflected American war time sentiment were Just A Prayer Away, Bell Bottom Trousers, Waitin For The Train To Come In, and Its Been A Long, Long Time.

A Serenade Phase There was a brief period too when serenade songs formed a regular succession of successes on the parade of popular hits. Often these songs were serenades in title and words only, but the word Serenade seemed to convey a touch of magic plus the fact most of these songs had attractive melodies and would probably have done as well under any other name.

The years 1939, 1940, 1941 and 1942 comprise the mainstay of the serenade period. In 1939 there was Penny Serenade, Sunrise Serenade, New Moon and Old Serenade and Moonlight Serenade.

The year 1940 had Ferryboat Serenade and Gaucho Serenade ; and in 1941 there was Shepherds Sernade; with Manhattan Serenade and Serenade In Blue on Your Hit Parade during 1942.

A serenade song came up again at the end of 1947 and carried over into 1948 when Serenade Of The Bells appeared on Your Hit Parade for 16 consecutive weeks.

Only A Few These are but a relative few of the major and minor trends that can be detected in browsing through the 23 year period of popular music in America reflected in John R. Williams compilation, This Was Yqur Hit Parade.

NOTE: The tabulations on this page in some instances differ slightly from the authors tabulations contained in the tables of listings in This Was Your Hit Parade. This reflects only differences in approach by the author and this writer. In his tabulations, Williams, for example, gives The Loveliest Night In The Year a total of 23 weeks on Your Hit Parade, based on the criteria of the number of times the song was actually broadcast on Your Hit Parade shows. The 25 week listing credited by this writer on this page results from counting two additional weeks the cited song appeared on the survey lists in the number eight spot; since only the top seven songs were actually broadcast at that time, Willims of course would not include these two weekswhereas in employing the actual listing rather than the broadcast criteria, this writer credits the additional two weeks.

Top Songs On Two Memorable Dates In American History, Pearl Harbor And The Bnd Of World War II

Your Htt Parade. December 6. P*rade. Augnit 11,

Ml) *M5>

J 1. Tonight We Love

* 2. Elmers Tune

* 3. CSiattanooga Choo Choo " 4. Shepherds Serenade

I 5. I Dont Want To Set The ;World On Fire

* 6. This Love Of Mine j 7. You And I

8. Jim

9. Sinner Kissed An Angel : 10. Everything I Love

1. Dream

2. 'There Ive Said It Again

3. If I Loved You

4. The More I See You

5. Sentimental Journey

6.1 Dont, Care Who Knows It

7. You Belong To My Heart

8. Bottom Trousers V. Gotta Be This Or That

1HE COVER... of This Was Your Hit Parade. The book, in hard cover. cooUins a week by week listing of the songs broadcast over radio and TV during the 23 year history of the po{mlar program, from AprU20.1935 through June?. 1958. This compilation is a boon to nostalgia buffs of songs past years and a must to any serious student of American popular music during the more than two decades covered in detail by this invaluable reference catalogue of songs. This Was Your Hit Parade. also conUins an alphabetical index of songs, plus tables, totaling 299 pages. It is available only from the auUior at24 UnlonStreet. Cambden. Maine. 04843 for99.95 idus30 cents posUge.

JOHN R. WILLIAMS... author of This was Your Hit Parade

Notes About The Author

New Englander John (Jack) R. Williams, native of Camden, Maine, is one of millions of Americans now in their early and mayhe not so early middle years who was nourished musically on the type of American music popular during the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. I

For a considerable number of years^th* weekly Saturday night Your Hit Parade show, first oh radio and latef on Revision, was the focus of attention for popular music lovers from coast to coastand overseas, to millions of Americans in uniform listening to music from home over the Armed Forces Radio Network.

Your Hit Parade, sponsored by Lucky Strike cigarettes, was a top showmans package of Americas top tunes of the weekbased on surveys run by the advertising firm Batton, Barton, Durstine, and Osburnplus Lucky Strike extras, and the rapid patter tobacco auction chant of L.A. (Speed) Riggs of Goldsboro, N.C. and F.E. Boone of LexingtoOj Ky.

In the forward to This was Your Hit Parade, Williams touchy on an essential point in the changing role of communications in musical America when he writes: During the earlier years of the show when radio and other communications media were still developing, Your Hit Parade was THE authority on what music was popular. The later emergence of disc jockeys and their independent listings of the top 20,40,100 or what have you, was instrumental in the eventual demise of Your Hit Parade. The survey itself ended in June 1958 . . .

Williams graduated from Camden High School in 1945, then served for a year in the Navy before attending the University of Maine in 1950 where he received a degree in Engineering Physics. In 1959 he went into business with a partner. They sold the business in 1966,

Williams notes: In 19711 moved back here to Camden. I got interested in stereo in the late 1960s and in tape recordings. In 19711 learned of the large number of old radio shows available on tape. I especially enjoyed the Hit Parade shows and wrote to the American Tobacco Company to see if the weekly listings were available anywhere. They referred me to the New York Public Library and between the American Tobacco Company and the library I was able to get a complete set of listings... I was granted permission to publish them and the book came out in April 1973.

He is married to the former Edith Clark of Rockland, Maine. They are the / parents of a 21 year old son, John, Jr., and two daughters, Pat, 17 and Janice, 13. This Was Your Hit Parade is dedicated to Billy, the^Wjlliams first son, who died in a tragic accident in 1960 at the age of eight.

Of the long parade of songs that captivated Americans in pe Hit Parade years, Williams comments: For me the 1943-1955 yearsi^are most memorable from a musical point of view. /

Top Tunes 40, 30 And 20 Years Ago

The First Your Hitparade Broadcast Saturday, April 20,1935

1. Soon

2. Lullaby Of Broadway

3. Lovely To Look At

4. I Wont Dance

5. When I Grow Too Old To Dream

6. Isle of Capri

7. Every Day

8. I Was Lucky

9. Everythings Been Done Before

10. Easy To Remember

11. Its An Old Southern Custom

12. Here Come Cookie

13. If The Moon Turns Green

14. Whats The Reason

15. Solitude

Top Tunes |30 Years Ago AprU21.1945

1. Candy

2. Im Beginning To See The Light

3. My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Tim

4. Saturday Night Is The Lonelist Night In The Week

5. Just A Prayer Away

6. Laura

7. A Little On The Lonely Side

8. More and More

9.1 Didnt Know Aboat You

30 Songs From Your Hit Parade That Are Record Holders For Number Of Times Appearing In The Top Number One Spot

Year TiUe Of Song 1951 Too Young

1951 Because Of You

12 Times

11 Times

Total Weeks

oat YO

8 Ago

Top Tunes 20 Years.

April 23.1955

1. Ballad of Davy Crockett

2. Melody Of Love

3. Cherry Pink And Apple Blossom White

4. Tweedlee Dee

5. Sincerely

6. Dance With Me Henry

7. How Important Can It Be

10 Times

1941 I Hear A Rhapsody

1942 White Christmas 1944 Ill Be Seeing You

1947 Peg 0My Heart

1948 Now Is The Hour 1948 A Tree In The Meadow

1948 Buttons And Bows

1949 Some Enchanted Evening

1951 If

1954 Hey There

1957 Love Letters In The Sand 1957 Tammy

9 Times

1943 Youll Never Know

1943 My Heart Tells Me

1950 My Foolish Heart

1952 You Belong To Me

1955 Ballad Of Davy Crockett 1955 Yellow Rose Of Texas

8 Times

1938 My Reverie

1944 IU Walk Alone 1944 DontFenceMeIn

1946 Oh! What It Seemed To Be 1946 The Gypsy *1949 Cruising Down The River 1950 Mona Lisa

1953 Song From Moulin Rouge

1954 Mister Sandman

43(1)

19 23

20 17 14 14

29(2)

17 20

20 24

(1) White Christmas made the number one spot ten of 15 weeks in its first 1942 Hit Parade appearance In 28 subsequent, weeks it appeared on Your Hit Parade over the years, it never again captured the top place on the list

(2) Ill Walk Alone made the number one spot eight times in Hs21 weeks appearance in 1944, but did not reach the head of the list during an eight week run in 1952.

Th* Daily Reflector. GrecavUle, N.C-Sanday, April M, lt78

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New York SfOCk EkChono trading for th# wMk (Mlacttd issim):

AbbLab 1 44 ACF In 3 60 Adms MItllt Addretsog AetnaLf l oe Air Pro 20b

Aireo Inc 90 Akzona 1 20 AlcanAl 1.20 AllegCp 4Se AllgLud 1*0 AllgPw 152 AlldCh 1 0 AlldStr 150 AllisChal 26 Alcoa 1 J4 Amax 1.75 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin A Brnds 2.68 AmBdcst 80 A Can 2 20a A Cyan 1 50 AmEIPw 2 A Home 88 AmHosp 30 Am Motors ANatGs 2 54 A Smelt 1 50 AmSland 80 AT AT wt AmTAT 3.40 AMF In 1 24 AMP Inc 37 Ampex Corp An aeon 1.20 AnchrH 1 20 Apeco Corp ArchrO ,25b Armco 1.60a ArmstCk 92 AihlOM 1.50 AsdO-G 1 40 AllRich 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 34 AvonPd 1 48

Salas Nat

(hds.) Higb Low Last Chg.

x672 71 68A(i 69Ni 3^1

512 41% 39% 40 + W

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20*4 17*4 22', 16', 57% 8'e 12'8 35'. 9'. 7% 5'. 24'8 33%

91*4

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CamRL 60a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 160 CarrCp 52 CartWall 40 CastiCk 80b Cater Tr 1,80

CBS 1.46 Celanse 2.80 Cencoinc 20 CenSoW 1 16 Cerro 1.20 Cert teed .60 CessnaAir 1 Champint 1 ChaseM 2.20 Chessie 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Cratt Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp 88 CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 160 CIvEIIII 2.48 CocaCol 2.30 ColgPal .68 Col Gas 2.06 CombE 1.80 ComlSol 1.40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 Con Ed 70e Con Fds 1.35 ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContCp 2.60 ContOil 2 ContTele 1 Control Dat Coop Ind 1.44 CornG 1.12a wIesC 30 CoxBdct, .40 CPC Inti '2 CrouHin .70 Crown Cork CrwZII 1.80a CurtisW 40e

172

3',

1492 30*4 913 30', 2174 14',

2224 13%

796 9'.

364 15%

2*4, 3'4 26'4: 28'. 13% 11' , 8% 14',

X2221

2293

2746

1451

1626

453

554

1043

1042

3141

1515

303

1615

2984

566

5860

1247

319

401

1825

3883

790

1192

1436

405

1244

2688

208

x787

725

1608

843

4392

2440

4476

412

1167

223

2569

146

562

1766

1614

341 31*4

5% 4'',

15*4 14'.

13". 12', 11 9%

16% 14%

16'a 15'.

35'. 32% 35', 34 31', 29'/. 4'.. 3*.

10% 32'. 35% 36'.

11'/.

34 38

38',

31*. 30% 27 25'.

76'/.

29%

26*. 26 43", 37'8 44'-, 44

24% 24

36% 35 11'. 11'/, 13*. 13 23% 22'/. 14'/b 14

5*. 5'.

26% 24'/, 37% 35% 53'/. 49'/. 11'/. 10*. 19'/, 15*.

40 36

51% 46*.

19%

43'/, 40% 18 17%

Dart Ind 60b DaycoCp 50 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.80 Del Mon 1.30 DeltaAir 60 Dennys .20 DetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.40 Dillon 1.20b Disney 12b Diversfd in DrPeppr 30 DowCh 140 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw I 40 duPont 5 50e DuqLt 1.72

EastAir Lin EasKd 156a Eaton 1.80 Echlin 42 ElPaso 1.10 EltraCp 1 60 EmerEI 75

21'/. 34 10*.

- D

626 22*. 51 10'.

237 14%

3278 41'. x261 23'. 3088 37*. 1425 16 1146 ll'/8

6029 39*8 66 32% 4691 49'.

364 3

2087 15'8 5895 86's 3507 55*. 1134 13%

5315 126'. 505 15%

- E

1148 5*8

6149 104'. 333 26*. 373 26 1206 12% 40 26*. 1728 35*.

19*.

32*.

9'/8

20'.

22'/,

34%

13",

10%

35/,

31/,

12'/8

79'/,

50%

114

15'.

94*. 101'/8 +7

25%

24'/,

25',

32*.

26 % 24'/. + /, 12'. + '. 26% + '/. 35 +2

Esmark 140

847

27'z

25%

26*/.

+ *.

Ethyl 1 20a

1167

35'!

33'.

34'a

+ 1

Evans Prod

1699

4*.

'/a

Exxon 5.15e

3179

78'b

77*.

^2*.

FairCam 80

2537

r -

44%

39'-3

42%

+ 3%

Fairind 30

296

6'8

6'/.

+ '/.

Fansteel 40

9'8

8/.

8'/.

Fedders Cp

373

5'8

5''3

+ '8

FedNMt 68

7885

17'.

15%

16".

+ 1%

FedDSt 1 16

2659

47%

43'8

+ 3',.

FiHrolCp 60

ll'/i

llk

11%

Firestn 1.10

1748

17*4

16%

'-8

FstChar 37t

1232

11'J

10%

11'-.

+ %

FstlnBn 1.10

358

41'k

40*.

Flintkot 1.16

147

14%

15'/.

+ %

FlaPow 195

999

19'8

19'-.

FiaPwL 1.36

849

21%

19"b

21'/.

-hi'/.

FMC 92

1521

15*8

16*/.

+ '/a

Fd Fair 20

121

4".

FordM 2.40

3047

36'/!

36*.

For Me K 88

462

14'8

13*.

141-3

+ *A

FrnklnM 40

4822

28%

22".

+ 5*-8

FreepM 1 60

1282

31'k

29/!

30'/.

- %

Fruehf 1 80

567

17'-4

16'.

16*.

GAF Cp 52

923

10".

9'-3

GamSk 140

24'k

23'3

23%

- %

Gannett 52

694

33'/.

34',.

+ 1

Gen Dynam

3526

42' 3

38'-.

40%

+ 3%

GenEI 160

6494

44' 3

44'-3

CinFood 1.40

1493

25'8

23'!

23'/3

--1,4

GervMill 1.20

1160

46 3

45%

+ 'A

GnMot 3.15e

5542

41%

- "a

GPubUt 1.68

1114

14'3

13%

14%

+ %

G Tel El 1 80

4518

21 .

20%

G Tire 1.10b

391

14'e

13".

+ */.

Genesco Inc

665

3'.

GaPac eOb

1981

41',-.

38".

+ 'A

Gerber Pd 1

856

17' 3

17'.

* 1

GettyO 1 50e

480

156'3

145'-3

155

hlO

Gillette 1.50

2987

33'b

32'.

33'8

+ *'.

^Global Mar

1825

13'/.

14'/3

+ 1'/3

Goodrh 1 12

1052

17*.

+ '3

Goodyr 1 10

2855

19%

18%

+ 'A

Gouldin 1 20

371

22*'.

20%

'22'/.

+ 1*-.

Grace I 60

4986

79%

28'/3

Grant WT

524

4'-t

4'.

GtAtlPac

728

10".

+ %

GtWnFin 44

2716

15'.

15%

-h ' .

GrGianr 1 08

157

19''3

18".

+ '/3

Greyhd 1 04

982

11%

11'.

'-a

Grumm 60

355

15'/.

15%

GulfOM 1 70

4251

20'

19'3

19%

- %

GIfStUt 1 12

837

11".

11'.'.

11%

'/.

GifWn Ind la

2051

35'8

33'.

35'.

+ ".

GIfWind wt

855

4"b

4".

+ '/.

Hailibtn 1 32

1986

162*.

142'.

158%

+ 16'3

Hams 1 20

279

18'-.

19'.

+ 1'/.

HarteHk 20

368

I3"3

14*.

+ 1%

HeclaM 50

548

17*/.

15'3

17'/.

+ 1

Hercules 80

7477

31*.

27".

29%

+ 1".

Neubln 1 10

1111

40' 3

38'/3

40'-'3

+ 1'/3

HewltPk 20

3648

109

102'3

+ 6'3

HoqrnW 72

203

ll'/j

11*.

+ '/.

Hoff Elctrn

4".

4*/.

+ '/.

Holiday 35

2477

12%

11%

11*.

+ 'A

HollySug 3a

351

30%

+ 1%

Homestk la

3224

46".

40'/.

45'-3

+ 1%

Honywll 1 40

2534

31*-.

2**/.

-l'-4

HduseFm 1

1844

15%

14%

HowsLP 156

22'-.

21%

21'3

- 7

Howrret ;

775

14*.

12'.-4

M'-!

+ 2'A

idahoP 1 *6

264

1 -

21%

27%

2t'-3

+ ' 3

toea'Bastc I

396

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h '/j

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13*.

13.

13%

+ %

impCpAm

3276

+ 'A

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923

34%

33".

33'/.

- - %

ingerR 2 48

7l-k

+ 2%

tnld$4i 7 40e

142

44'-.

40%

43'/.

+ 2

inttrlaka te 351 34% IBM 4 3808 317%

IntHarv 1.70 1344 24% IntMlnl 1.28 3713 48'/, InNICk 1.4te 2148 28%

Ini Paper 3 3732 48

intTT 1.52 3458 20'%

Iowa Beat 85 19'/k lowaPS 1.S2 130 14

Itek Corp 523 11%

J >

Jewel C 1 20 990 33'/k

JhnMan 1.20 1904 21/k

JPhnJn 80a 1599 94'/k

JonLogn 40 723 14'.

Jostens 1 359 19'/,

JoyMfg 1.60 1471 44%

33% 4-3% 209% -f4% 25% % 45% 1% 37% 4- % 44% 4- % 30 4- %

19% % 15% % 10% %

31% 304% 35% 45% 37 44 19'/li 19% 15% 10% _ I

31 31'/, 1%

19% 20% % 90'/. 91'A 1% 11% 13% 4-1% 18'/. 19 4- %

58% 41'/i 4-3%

4 '/.

37'. '8

34/. -F3'/. 5*8 ',

34*. -I 1% 18". +1'. 13'/, -r '/. 9 32- 1 16 48*8 '/,

16% -I- % 36'. 4-3% 4'. .

19*. 4-2'/, 19'8 4 2% 2'. 4- '.

KaisrAI 1.20 4807 32 KanGEI 1 54 91 15'/.

KanPLt 1.52 84 16%

Katy Ind 93 3%

KayserR 60 48 13'/,

Kellogg 60 1053 17'/.

Kennect 2.60 4588 41 KerrMcGe 1 1395 85'/.

KimbCI 1 40 977 34'.

KnigtRid 54 348 27'/.

Kopprs 2 40 288 55

KraftCO 1 92 1246 40

KresgeS .24 4757 29%

Kroger 1.36 534 23%

L -

611 6*. 67 11%

35'/.

15'/.

15%

12%

14%

37'/.

32'/8

24%

38'/.

21'/.

4 3', 4- % 4 1*. *.

32 26

18'/;

31 + ',

86*. 4-2% 2 '8 4'/8 '/. 6'.

36% 1

LearSieg .28 LehPCt 80 Lehval Ind Lehmn 7>

Levitz Furn LOF 1.60 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Litton In 131 Lockhd Aire 1653 Loews 120 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.60 LnglsLt 1.50 LaPacit .20 LTV Corp LuckyStr .64 1773 14'

LukenSt 1.60

125 1'/i

403 11% 1942 4%

1047 17'/8 129 5'/,

372 30% 678 6'/,

7/, 531 20'/8 673 14'/. 737 24', 768 14'/.

1558 14'/. 4790 17'/.

304 297.

LykYng 75e 3014 18'.

11%

10%

15/,

6'.

6'/,

13'/,

22'/,

13%

15'/,

13'/.

27'/,

17%

31'/. 4-4% 15'/. 4- % 16'/. 4- 'A 3'/, + % 12'/, % 14'/. 4- % 39 4-1'/.

79'/. 4- % 34 4-1%

27'A +3% 53'/. 4-1% 39'/. 4- % 28 4- %

22'/. 4- 'A

6% 4- '/,

11%.....

1'/8 '/. 11/. 4- % 3'/. % 15'/. 1'A 5 'A

30'/. 4- % 6'/. '/. 7'/, 4-1'A 20'/, 4- '/. 13% 4- '/. 23'/, 1 14'/. 4- '/. 13'/8 % 17% -t-l/i 13'. 4- '/. 28% 4- '/. 17% -F %

35 4'.

1982 6*.

634 23 385 9

90 6'/8

12 -I- *.

17*. 4-2% 35'8 +3 16% 4- % 2*. - '. 36'. 4- % 12*. - *. 23% 4-2% 18 4- ',

23% 4- % 16*. 4- '8 59% + % 9'8' 41 13'. +l'/4 37*. 4 2 9-, 4 /. 7% - % 6'. '/. 24*. 4 *. 35*. 4 2'/, 96'. 4 3%

2*. '/4 3% 4 '-8 29', '/. 29'. % 14',. 4 'A 12' , 4 ' , 9% 4 '/8 14', 'e

66 4 3',i

48 4 3'A

33'. 4 1,. 5'/, 4 '/ 15% 4 *. 12", 1 10's 4 1'/.

15/. .....

15*. 4 ', 33% 41". 34'a 41 30% 41'/. 4'/8 4 *. 10'/. 4 % 32*. 4 '., 37 41%

34' , 1% 30'/. 'A 26% 4 1'A 78% 42/, 30'/. 4 '-, 26% 4 % 42'A 44'A 44'/. 4 '/. 24'. '/. 36 4 'A

11'A 4 '/. 13% 4 '/, 23'/. 4 *. 14 %

5% 4 ',. 26'A 4 '/. 36 1',

50'A '/, 11 % 19 42'A

39*/. 44'A 47% % 6'A 4 '/. 19 '/.

43'a 42% 17'a 4 '/. 21'A 4 'A 33% 4 % 10'A 4 'A

22'/. 4 '/8 9*/. % 14% 4 % 40% 41% 22*. 4 '/. 35'/, 2% 15'. 4 */. n 4 /.

38% 4 1% 32'/. 4 '/, 48/. 1'. 2% 'A 13'. 4 '8 80'A 41*/. 54' , 44'A 13% . ... 122 49

15% 4 '/.

Macke 30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadFd 60e Magvox 15p MaraO 1.80a 2135 34 Marcor 1 1820 27'/.

MarMid 1.80 970 18'.

MartMa 1.30 1106 17'/, MayDSt 1.60 1560 40'. Maytg 1.30a 1208 29%

McDonalds 6661 50% Me Don D .40 982 12'/,

McGrwH .56 2153 11'/. MeadCp 1.20 769 14*/.

MelvilSh .48

X1421 14*A

Merck 1.40 2930 77

MGM 1 Microdot .60 pMidSUt 1.26 2596 13'/4

MinMM 1.3 4060 55%

Minn PL 1.44 53 16A

MobtlOl 3.40 2284 39'. AAohas 1,20 327 13'A

Monsan 2.40 6389 67*/.

Mon DU 2,08 A/lonPw 1.80 Mor Nor ,88 A/totorola .70 2378 57'A MtFuel 1.20 746 33%

MtStTel 1 52 255 18%

471 32'A 609 12*.

1538 15 246 12'/.

73 26'A 237 24'. 591 13'A

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .50 NatCan .53 NatDist 1.20 Nat Fuel G 2 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Ind .25 Nat Semicn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 2041 47'A NCR Cp .72 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 NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.60 NwstAirl .45 2565 18'A NwtBnc 1,60 241 38'A

Norton 1,70 NortSim .40

640 12'A 759 16',', 100 21'A 481 13'A

905 4'A

6448 3S'A 1046 42% 744 7'A

3659 30'/, 104 17%

747 16'/. 1628 25'A 1380 10% 3302 16'/. 641 70 126 16% 182 18'/, 749 59'A 340 22'A 692 27%

197 26'/. 3321 18%

- o

8041 15',

1065 14%

OcciPet 50e OhioEd 1.66 OklaGE 1.40 1409 19'A

OklaNG 1.60 119 22'/a

OlinCp 1.20 Omark .50 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1,72 1116 39

1451 23% 106 9%

256 32% 249 20 1134 36'A

3'A

6'A

21'A

24'/.

17%

15%

27'/.

45',,

11'/.

9'A

15'/,

13'A

13% 10'A 12% 51'A 15'A 39 12% 62',, 25 23 12% 51

29'A

17%

30'A

10'A

11'/.

15'A

20'/.

12'/.

32'/,

41%

40'/,

27%

16%

15%

10%

13'A

64'/.

16'A

17%

57'A

21/,

25'A

16'/,

24%

17%

14'/.

13%

17%

21'/,

21%

9'A

30'A

19'/.

33'/,

1582 19*/. Xl69 17'A 463 19'A 713 17*/.

145 14 4263 4'/.

194 31'/. 1039 25

572

109

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PepsiCo 1.40 1097 65*/.

Pfizer .74a 3229 34'/

PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilA6orr 90 6284 56'/, Phil I Pet 1.60 2778 44

Pitney B .60 1256 18'A

Polaroid .32

12097 31'A PortGE 1.58 267 16

PPG Ind V.70 638 28'A

ProctGam 2

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PSvEG 1.72 Publckr .19t Pueblo In .30 PugSdP 2.16 x225 25'A Pulimn 1.70 674 48'/e

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2190 55'/. 694 18'A

636 39'/. 680 13

805 15 1747 9/,

120 3%

19'/. 17% 19 17'/. 13% 3'A 28*/. 22% 1'A 6'A 51'A 17% 18/, 61% 31'A 37% 12'/, 50'/, 40% 16'/,

25%

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2'/,

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6 -F % 33'/. -F % 42% -FI'/.

7 .....

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16% -F 'A 18'A '/. 57A 'A 22 -F '/, 25'A 2/. 18% -F % 38% -F % 26'/. -FI'A 17'A '/.

15 '/.

14'/. -F % 18'A */. 21% /. 22 -F '/. 9% '/. 32 -F2

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19'/. '/.

17%.....

19% -F 'A 17'/. 'A 13'A -F 'A

4 .....

30'/. -FI'A 24 -F 'A 2 -F 'A 6'/. 'A 53% -F1%

17'A .....

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38 .....

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96'/.

13'/,

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24'/.

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Ouestor 25r 62 6

RalstonP .90 4189 40'/. Raneo In .92 155 9/.

RapdAm .50 x678 Raytheon 1 RCA 1 viReadg Co RdgBate .35 2512 21%

ReichCh .60 RepStI 1.60a ResrvOil .12 Revlon 1.20 Reyind 2,88 ReynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind .40 RoyCCol .64 RoylD 2.71e Ryder Sys

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7'A 3721 40'/4 4516 16% 91 3

1088 14 2281 35'A 3465 9*/.

786 69'A 2309 56'A 3151 22'/. 613 19% 1(78 8'/.

482 12'/a 968 36'A

16%

5'/,

37'A

15%

2*/.

18*A

12%

64'A

54'A

18%

19'/.

11'/.

34'A

SCM Cp .50 SCOAInd .60 Scott Pap .68 SeabCL 2.20 SearleG 46

Sears 1.60a ShellOil 2.60 ShellT 1.10e SherwW 2.20 SignalCo 90 SingerCo ,40 Smithkline 2 SonyCp ,02h

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Stevens J .80 StuWor 1 32 SunOil 1r Systron Don

Tampa E 96 Tektronx .20 Teledyn 321 Teleprmpt Telex* Cp Tennco 1.60 TesoroP 40 Texaco 2a TexETr 1.70 Texsgif 1 20 Tex Inst 1 TexPLd 70e Textron 1.10 Thiokol 70 Thrift Do 40 TimeMir 50 Timkn I.IOi Todd Shipyd

Tricon 1.25e TRW In 1 20 TwenCan 40

5202

6'A

4'/

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1696

45'/.

1358

56'A

49%

26'A

25%

1877

27'/3

379

1133

27%

26'A

1 3335

26'A

23'A

1 1722

59'/s

774

13%

12'A

1 47

7'A

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3757

18'A

17A

1534

28'A

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11044

25*.

1'A

4386

69%

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902

44'A

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x58

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44'A

651

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12'/.

11%

474

53*/.

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10564

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1 826

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47'/a

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28%

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51'A

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17%

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3671

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58%

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12'/3

172

27'/.

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31'/j

128

5/.

318

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562

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749

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487

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114'/3

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25%

1098

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1'/.

630

13%

12%

117

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306

32'/.

31'A

2261

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3273

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295

19%

18'A

1300

19'/

17'A

17'A .....

6 -I- '/,

38 1'/.

9 '/.

6A '/. 39A -F2 15'A -F '/. 2'A -F 'A 21% -F2'A 13'A -F % 34% -F % 9'A -FI'A 69'/. -F5 56 -Fl% 21'/. -F2'A 19'/. '/. i'/a -F 'A 12% -FI'/. 35'A -F 'A 5% %

45'A -FI'/. 56'/. -F7/a 26'A -F % 26'A -F2'A 5% % 26'A -F '/, 25% +2'A 60 1'A

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-F '/. -FI/a

- 'A -Fl

'/. */. -i-lA -F % -F3% % -Fl% -Fl'/a 1'/. + 'A + % F 'A

-I- '/.

-F *.

1532 11% 10'A 10% 1A

AVltACe OF 60 STOCKS

Mm flies Wed Ilw Fri

^ JASOND J F MAM J

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

Mm lues Wei Tim Fn

IMl

JAS ON 0 J r MAM J

MARKfelT LF1 ne BtocK market rose laBt week with the uow Jones average closing at 809.43 Friday, up 19.93 from the week prior. The Associated Press average rose by 7.1 over the same period to close at 263.6. Analysts attributed the rise to investor optimism over lower interest rates and to expectations of a bottoming of the recession. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (API-Week's twenty Yearly High Low

31A

25%

10'A

15%

63'A

19'A

51*/.

31%

14'/a

17'A

29'A

50%

81'/.

49'/,

35'A

67*/.

56'A

106'/.

24%

114',

13'A

12%

40A

14'A

44%

21'A

8'A

20%

26%

50%

32%

9'/.

40'/a

18A

Polaroid Searle GD Sony Corp Deciden Pet . Un Carbide FedNat Mtg .. Am Tel .Tel .. Hercule Inc . MGIC Inv LTV Corp Kresge SS McDonald Xerox Cp Gen Elec Nat Semicn Monsanto Philip Morr East Kodak Alcan Alu Texas Inst

HigI

most active stocks. Week's Sales

1,209,700

1,104,400

1,056,400

.....804,100

.....795,400

788,500 .....772,900

747.700

693.700

.....679,000

.....675,700

666,100

.....654,800

.....649,400

.....644,800

638.900

628.400

614.900 611,100

606.400

gtirt

31%

25%

10'A

15'A

63'A

17'/.

49>A

31%

14'A

17'A

29'A

50%

35'A

67%

56'A

106'/.

24%

114'A

Low

25*/.

19'A

14'/.

60%

15%

48/.

27'A

12'A

15A

45'A

69'A

44'A

32'A

62A -

50'A

94%

19%

96'/.

Net

Close Chg. 31 -F4%

23'A -F4% 10'A + % 15 '/.

62A +1% 16'A +1% 48% 'A 29% 4-1'A 13'/a 41%

17% FI'A 28 + 'A

48% +1%

73% +3'/a 44'A 4 33'/. + % 65% +3A 55% +3'/a

lOl'/a +7 23% +4'A

UAL In 60a UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.40 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyal .70 UnltAircft 2 Unit Brands UnitCp .70e UnMM 1.40 USGyps 1.60 US Ind 46r US StI 2.80 UnlTel 1.08 UOP .90 Upjohn .96 UtahlntI 1 UV Ind 1b

2495 20'A 264 10% 7954 63'A 637 10'A 868 36'/. 1583 74'A 961 8%

2288 46'A

1300

x484

5'/.

Varan .20 Vendo Co Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18

448 13'A 700 18% 1400 4%

5862 64'A 1184 13*/. 2572 14% 5628 45'A 2267 70'/a

X116S 24'/.

V -

789 9'A

30 4/.

2112 29% 2684 11%

19%

60%

10%

70'/e

7'/.

13'/.

17%

12%

39A

60%

20% + % 9'A 'A 62A +1% 10% + 'A 35'A - 'A 73'/a +2'A 7'A 'A 45% +1 4'A 7% + 'A 13% '/. 18'/. + '/. 4'A 'A 61'A +l'/a 13'A % 13'A +1 43'A +4% 67% +7

-1'A

What The Stock Market Did

20% 22% +1%

8% 9 .....

3'/a 3'/a '/.

27'A 28% + 'A

10A 11'A + %

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

.1180 1072 1006 754

667 701 973

254 262 228

1955 56

59 276 333

SALES . 134,653,450

91,452,630 61,869,886 52,622,070 1,594,260,960 . 1,092,876,816 . 1,245,331,100

w-x

Wachova .76 726

WarnL .84 Was Wat 1.52 WnAIrL .40a WnBnc 1.40 WUnlon 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhr .80 WhelFry .40 Whirlpol .80 WhiteM .40e Whittaker WllmsCo .60 WinnDx 1.32 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp .76 Zenith Rad 1

1972

158

1115

539

712

5077

4554

970

929

838

877

4498

809

898

2850

6548

737

2947

Copyrighted by The

-Y-Z

16'A 16% 34'/a 31'/a 18% 17% 8'A 7%

23'A 22'/. 13'/e 13'/. IS 14'/. 38 33%

15'A 13% 25 24'/.

9% 8%

3'A 2'A

37% 35 38 35'/.

6'A 5%

16'A 14% 76 69%

16'/. 14'/a 22 18% Associated

16'A 'A 32'A +1

18 .....

8% + '/. 23% +1 13'/a + 'A 14'/. '/. 36'A +3'A 15'A +1'A 24% + '/. 8% %

3 .....

36'/. + 'A 37'/. +1% 5% 'A 16'A +2'A 73% +3'/a 15'/a +1'A 21'/. +3'/. Press 1975

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semijsnnual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating 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 dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. 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. fnForeign issue subject to inter est equalization tax.

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

IBM

... $80,348

3808

209%

Texas Inst . .

.. $63,899

6064

104

duPont

... $63,846

5315

122

East Kodak ...

. , $61,797

6149

101'/a

Un Carbide

$49,215

7954

62'/a

Dow Chem

. $49,002

5895

80'/.

Xerox Cp

$47,636

6548

73%

Monsanto

.. $41,608

6389

65*/.

Am TelBTel ...

$37,582

7729

48%

US Steel

.. $36,344

5862

61'/.

Burrghs

$35,971

3718

96'A

Polaroid

.. $34,778 .

12097

Digital Eq

. $33,948

3296

102'A

Philip Morr

. $33,619

6284

55%

MlnnMM

.. $32,572

6060

54%

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Famly Reed

+ 1%

144.4

2 Lincoln Am

2/3

+ 'A

53.8

3 Int Fdsvc

2'/.

+ 1

53.3

4 AMAX wt

8'/3

+ 2'A

51.1

5 CitiZ Ml wt

+ 'A

50.0

6 ChickUn En

2'A

+ %

41.7

7 Vertipile

+ 'A

40.0

8 Cablecom G

4'/.

+ 1%

39.3

9 Nolex Cp

20%

+ 5%

38.7

10 Gladding

2'A

+ %

38.5

11 Frier Ind

2'/.

+ %

35.3

12 Sunsb Jr Sir

9'A

+ 2'A

33.9

13 Altamil Cp

3'/

+ 'A

33.3

14 Huntingt HS

2'/a

+ %

33.3

15 Larwn R vyt

+ 1-16

33.3

16 Am Mot Inn

6'/.

+ 1'A

31.6

17 Elec , Assist

2'A

+ 'A

30.8

18 Gen Resrch

2'A

+ 'A

X.8

19 HartzMt Cp

14'A

+ 3%

30.3

20 Altec Corp

13 16

+ 3 16

30.0

21 La Barge In

4'/.

+ 1'A

30.0

22 Royal Busn '

13 16

+3 16

30.0

23 Coachmn In

8*A

+ 2

29.6

24 Kaiser Ind

8'/.

+ 2

29.1

25 Keyst Ind

+ 1%

28.0

26 Sun City Ind

+ 'A

28.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pel.

1 Rossmr wt

5 16

3-16

Oft

37.5

2 Un Brand wt

7 16

Off

36.4

3 HospMtg wt

33.3

4 Rep Mtg wt

Off

33.3

5 US LsgR wt

7 16

3-16

30.0

6 Flagg Ind

2'A

29.2

7 Adams Rus

1'A

Off

25.0

8 BergRIt vyt

3-16

1-16

Off

25.0

9 Pease Ellm

1'A

Off

25.0

10 Sutr M vyt B

9 16

3 16

25.0

11 BangPun wt

3 16

23.1

12 Rex Noreco

1'A

23.1

13 Acme Prec

20.0

14 AHil Cap wt

1 16

20.0

15 AmCMtg wt

1-16

20.0

16 Sec/Wg 1 wt

1 16

Off

20.0

17 McCro wt n

Off

18.8

18 O-iginala

Off

18.8

19 Weiman

Off

18.8

20 Bartel Med

1'A

,'/.

Off

18.2

21 Goldfield Cp

1'A

t/4

Off

18.2

22 US Radium

17.6

23 CMT In Inc

Off

17.4

24 West Ch Pd

Off

16.9

25 ATI inc

1'A

Off

16.7

26 Berwick ET

1'A

16.7

27 Lynch Corp

1'A

16.7

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 ChrisC cvpf

10%

2'A

38.3

2 Clark Oil

12%

3'A

32.9

3 Simm Prec

6'A

30.0

4 Hecks Inc

13'A

29.6

5 Eckerd NC

14'A

3'A

29.5

6 Premier Ind

11'A

2'A

28.6

7 Burndy

5'A

28.2

8 EMI Ltd

3'A

27.3

9 ConAgra

7'A

26.0

10 HCA Martin

9'A

1'A

25.4

11 Witco Ch pf

+ 12'A

25.3

12 Buff Forge

18*A

25.0

13 (SorJwlyA

25.0

14 Searle GO

23'A

24.8

IS Kaisr Alum

31'A

6'A

24.4

16 Ponderosa

lOA

24.2

17 Weathrhd

23.9

18 Franklin Ml

23.8

19 Oymo Ind

10'A

1'A

22.7

20 Chris Craft

4'A

22.2

21 Orangeco

8'A

1'A

22.2

22 Telepromp

5'A

22.2

23 AmAir Fill

16'A

2'A

21.7

24 Alcan Alu

23%

4'/i

21.2

25 Revere Cop

10'A

1'A

20.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 IDS RItyTr

Off

53.3

2 LMI Inv

Off

26.3

3 Unit Brands

4'A

I'/i

Off

25.0

4 BangP 2pf

11'A

Off

23.3

5 NoAmMfg

7'-8

1'A

Off

20.8

6 Cont III RIty

Off

17.6

7 Barnett Mtg

Off

17.4

8 Transen Lin

1'A

15.8

9 Tennc wtA

15.4

10 Sonesta

15.0

11 cousins Mtg

2'A

Off

14.3

12 Mobil Home

Off

14.3

13 Suave Shoe

2<A

Off

14.3

14 UnBrnd pfA

Off

14.3

15 Fed Mogul

14'A

2'A

13.7

16 NatMtg Fd

13.3

17 SanJuan Ra

6'A

Off

13.3

18 Divers Mtge

Off

12.5

19 Telex COrp

Off

12.5

20 ChaseMTr

4'A

Off

12.2

21 Ryder Sys

12.2

22 James Fred

1'A

Off

12.0

23 Tl Corp

14%

Off

11.9

24 Bang Punt

Off

11.8

25 BenfStd Mtg

'/3

Off

11.8

26 Citzn SoRlty

Off

11.8

Weekly 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 is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(81000) Shares(hds) Last

When Sir Francis Drake started on his world wide cruise in 1577 his ship was named the Pelican, but during the voyage he renamed the vessel the Golden Hind.

Syntex <U>rp ,

$23,075

5527

42'A

Fly Dia Oil

$6,667

3338

19%

Kaiser Ind

$5,527

6700

B'A

Gt L Chem

.. M,354

2049

23%

Carnation

r $3,767

504

72 Vj

Gearhart

: . $3,049

1291

23'A

Nolex Cp

, $2,792

1414

20%

Sambos Rst

.. $2,765

1689

Falcon Sbd

. $2,600

1^8

23%

Rowan Cot

$2,585

740

28%

FIGURES REPORTED

Branch Ctnp., parent holding compai^ of Branch Banking and Trust Co., reported consolidated income before securities transactions for the first quarter of 1975 of $967,204 or 46 cents per share. The figure compares with $984,711 or 47 cents per share for last year.

Net income after securities transactions was $967,204 or 46 cents per share compared to $965,579 last year or 46 cents per share.

Deposits on March31 totaled $333,212,139, up from $323,024,800 a year ago. Loans totaled $233,674,993 compared to $232,635,968 last year, and total resources rose from $376,926,345 to $385,343,876.

COURSE GRADUATE

D. G. Nichols of D. G. Nichols Agency announced that Frank F. Butler graduated recently from the Realtors Institute at Chapel Hill.

Butler, it was noted,' has been selected by the executive committee of the North Carolina Real Estate Education Foundation as the recipient of a scholarship by the N. C. Chapter of the American Institute of Real Estate A{^raisers to attend Course 1-A of the Institute that will be held in July.

Butler is a Realtor Associate of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and a broker with the D. G. Nichols Agency.

ANNOUNCED PROMOTION Clarence B. Tugwell, president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County, announced the promotion of Mrs. Martha Davis from head teller to assistant treasurer.

A Florence, S. C. native, Mrs. Davis attended Meredith College and has been employed with First Federal for 11 years.

She and her husband, Greg, have two children and reside in Ayden.

JOINS AGENCY Lily Richardson of the Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency here announced that Louise H. Moseley has joined the firm and will specialize in residential sales.

An Ayden native, she was formerly engaged in the retail merchant business in Ayden and has been involved in the real estate profession for several months.

LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP

Ivey Coward, formei president of-Ivey Coward Pest Control Co. of Greenville and now retired, has been elected a lifetime member in the N.C. Pest Control Association.

According to the association, in order to qualify for lifetime membership, the recipient must have contributed significantly to the growth of the industry, be retired from the industry, and have been an active member of the association for a minimum of 20 years.

Coward currently acts as special consultant to the Coward Pest Control Co.

Advances

Declines ......... 617

Unchanged ....... 211

Total issues .......2008 1993 1969

New yearly highs 503 221 93

New yearly lows 49

WEEKLY NY STOCK

Total tor week ............

Week ago .................

Year ago .................

Two years ago ............

Jan 1 to date .............

1974 to date ...............

1973 to date ..............

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week 15,022,265

Week ago 10,570,270

Year ago 8,711,395

Jan 1 to date 180,659,330

1974 to date 170,032,896 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week $5,784,000

Week ago $6,129,000

Year ago ^ $4,950,000

Weekly Number of Traded issues

N.Y. Stocks ................. 2008

N.Y. Bonds .......................1379

American Stocks 1229

American Bonds .................. 129

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week. STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. IndS 806.95 819.46 806.95 808.43 +18.93

Trns 165.48 170.60 165.48 169.37 + 4.87

Utils 76.37 76.72 76.34 76.56 + 0.58

65 Sfks 247.18 251.55 247.18 248.95 + 5.59

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 67.95 67.95 67.66 67.66 0.32

1st RRs 48.47 48.72 48.43 48.45 0.02

aid RRs 62.67 62.82 62.50 62.80 + 0.09

Utils 84.11 84.11 83.23 83.23 0.72

Indust 76.55 76.60 76.15 76.15 0.66

Inc Rails 45.53 45.53 45.42 45.42 0.14

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Shares<hds) Last

NEW FIRM

Dees Whitley announced that he has opened Whitley & Associates Real Estate, specializing in residential sales, at 105 W. Third Street The firm, he said, is a member of Multiple Listing Service.

Whitley, -a native of Greenville, is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business and has been involved in r^l estate for the past two ytrs. He has completed courses A and B of the Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill

Married to the former Carolyn Clapp of Greensboro, the Whitleys have one son.

Whitley announced that Don Brady, who has been in the construction business here for the past five years, is associated with the firm as a broker and will be handling residential construction and sales.

DEES WHITLEY

WACHOVIA ELECTIONS R W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive of Wachovia Bank& Trust Companys Eastern Region, announced the election of four employees to posts within the bank.

Howard said that James D. Sawyer has been elected banking officer in Greenville while Jim Pepper has been elected to a similar post in Washingtoa

The vice president said that Lee Moore has been elected assistant vice president in Greenville and R Wayne Clark has been elected to the Bethel office board of managers of Wachovia.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

NET INCOME UP Planters National Bank and Trust Co. reported net income up 8.7 per cent over last year for the first quarter ended March 31.

Net income totaled $428,651 or 50 cents per share, up from $387,259 or 46 cents per share a year ago.

Income before securities gains and losses rose to $424,190 over the $387,833 reported last year. On a per share basis, the figures equaled 50 cents per share compared to 46 cents for the first quarter of 1974.

FIRST QUARTER HIGHS

Texasgulf Inc. reported that the companys sales and net income for the first quarter of 1975 were the highest for any first quarter in the companys history.

Net income of $29,875,000 or 98 cents per share for the quarter ended March 31 compared with net income of $25,868,000 or 85 cents per share for the first three months of 1974.

Sales for the first quarter of 1975 were $109,037,000 compared with$105,475,000 in the same period a year ago.

DECREASE REFLECTED NCNB Corp. reported colsolidated income, before securities gains, of $5.748 million for the first quarter of 1975, compared to $7.403 million earned during the same period in 1974.

Board chairman Thomas L Storrs said this was equivalent to 34 cents per share, compared to 44 cents per share earned in the first quarter of 1974.

Net income, after securities gains, was 34 cents per share, compared to 44 cents in the first quarter of 1974.

LOANS INCREASED According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District increased $79,072,000 during the week ending April 9, raising the total outstanding to $16,086,208,000.

Loans to domestic commercial banks declined $4,467,000 while loans net <rf these inter^bank transactions, or loans adjusted, gained$83,539,000. Time deposits rose $68,442,000 while demand deposits fell $116,116,000. Investments increased $70,120,000.

Included in the Fifth District are the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, ai^ most of West Virginia.

QUAUFIESFOR MDRT American Defender Life Insurance Co. announced that Lawrence R Garrett ot Greenville has completed all requirements to be certified as a qualifying member (rf the comp^tnys 1975 Million Dollar Round Table.

According to the company, 1975 is Garretts first year as a qualifying member of the Round Table. In addition, he has (Obtained membership in American Defenders top production club, the Chairmans Honor Council and has passed seven parts towards his CLU qualifications.

The MDRT is an independent, international association of life insurance agents.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) WMkly invMtlng CompaniM giving ttit high, low and last

from the pravlous week's

last

orle.

Calvin Bullock:

10.8

10.70

10.81 +

All quofoflont, supplied by the National

Bullock Fund

.20

Association of Socurltlas Oaalars,

Inc.,

Canadian Fnd

9.02

1.80

97 +

.20

reflact net asset

values. Drices at

which

Dividend Shrs

2.81

2.77

2.78 +

.05

securities could

have t

>en told.

Nation WideS

8.44

8.36

8.40 +

.09

NY venture

9.81

9.66

9.76 +

.27

___

CO Fund

8.77

8.58

8.70 +

.31

High

Low

Last

Cho

CG incomeFd

7.58

7.49

.03

AGE Fund

4.06

3.99

4.06 +

.07

CapltPresrv Fd

93.96

93.90

93.96 +

.10

Admiralty Grwt

3.50

3.44

3.47

.09

Century Shr Tr

9.17

8.98

9.14 +

.29

Admiralty Inc

3.14

3.11

.02

Challenger Inv

1.37

8.27

8.32 +

.20

Admiralty Ins

6.14

6.09

6.12 +

.10

Channing Funds:

1.05

1.07 +

Advisors Fund

3.42

3.40

3.42

.01

American

1.07

.03

Aetna Fund

6.43

6.25

6.38

.23

Balance

8.32

8.15

8.28 +

.20

Aetna Incom Shr

11.33

11.28

.05

Bond

7.78

7.75

7.78 +

.05

Afutura Fd n

7.46

7.18

7.46 +

.44

Equity Grth

6.31

6.10

6.22 +

.24

All Amar Fund

.37

.01

Equity Prog

2.49

2.42

2.4 +

.12

Allstate Stk Fd

9.44

9.20

9.36

.33

Fund of Am

6.02

5.84

5.96 +

.22

Alpha Fund

9.42

9.24

9.37

.28

Growth

4.03

3.89

3.98 +

.15

'AMCAP Fund

4.42

4.33

4.41

.14

Income

5.74

5.70

5.74 +

.06

lAmBlrthrght Tr

9.92

9.84

.02

Provident Fd

3.17

3.14

3.15 +

.03

Am Equity Fd

4.16

4.10

4.12 +

.07

Special

1.42

1.38

1.41 +

.06

Amar Express:

Venture

7.70

7.39

7.69 +

.43

Capital

5.70

5.55

5.64

.18

Charter Fd Inc

9.97

9.64

9.97 +

.50

Income

7.62

7.52

7.58 +

Chase Or Bos:

Investment

6.65

6.58

6.61

.11

Fund

6.14

6.12

6.17 +

.14

Special

5.66

5.51

5.60

.17

Frontier Cap

3.83

3.75

3.82 +

.11

Stock

6.10

5.96

6.03 +

.17

Sharehdid

6.16

6.04

6.10 +

.15

AmCJrowth Fd

4.4

4.33

4.47

.17

Special

4.87

4.77

4.82 +

.14

Am InsBInd

4.16

4.01

4.16

.17

Chemical Fund

8.12

7,91

8.05 +

.26

Am Investor n

4.24

4.14

4.24

.17

CNA MgemI Fds:

AmMutual Fd

7.66

7.51

7.63 +

.20

Knickrbkr Fd

5.14

5.03

5.10 +

.14

AmNat Growth

2. IS

2.14

2.18 +

.06

Knickrbkr Grf

5.53

5.42

5.53 +

.24

Anchor Group:

Liberty Fund

3.76

3.67

3.75 +

.14

Daily Income

1.00

Manhattan Fd

2.89

2.81

2.86 +

.09

Growth Fund

6.28

6.14

6.22 +

.15

Schuster Fd

6.22

6.05

6.20 +

?25

Income

6.22

6.18

.03

Cdlonlal :

Reserve

10.21

10.20

10.21

.01

Convertible

8.08

8.03

8.08 +

.09

Spectrum

4.07

3.97

4.07

.18

Equity

2.32

2.26

izt

.07

Fundm Invest

6.13

6.03

6.07

.11

Fund

8.69

8.63

.07

Washing Nat

9.36

9.21

9.27

Grwth Shr

4.75

4.65

4.70^+

.14

Audax Fund

6.49

6.32

6.49

.22

Income

7.89

7.86

7.88 +

.01

Axe Houghton:

Ventures

2.03

1.99

2.02 +

.06

Fund A

4.21

4.18

4.21

.04

Columb Grth n

11.36

11.13

11.34 +

.45

Fund B

6.33

6.28

6.32

.06

Columbine Fd

6.55

6.54

6.55 +

.01

Stock Fund

5.41

5.34

5.41

.09

ComwthTr A8.B

.86

.84

.85 +

.02

ChmwlthTr C

1.27

1.24

1.26 +

.04

Compass (irwth

5.05

4.94

5.01 +

.15

BLC Growth Fd

8.69

8.55

8.61

.21

Compot Cap Fd

3.95

3.90

3.91 +

.06

BabsonOav n

9.45

9.30

9.38

.20

Composite BBS

7.61

7.54

7.60 +

.11

Bayrock Fund

4.96

4.84

4.92

.19

Composite Fd

7.33

7.13

7.30 +

.33

Bayrock Grwth

4.29

4.17

4.23

.13

Concord Fd n

8.09

7.93

8.09 +

.29

BeaconHilIMt n

7.93

7.84

7.86 +

.13

Consolidat Inv

8.38

8.12

8.25 +

.25

Beacon Inv n

8.83

8.72

8.80 +

.16

Constelln Gth n

4.87

4 73

4.87 +

.20

Berkshire Grth

2.88

2.81

.03

ConfMutlnv n

6.23

6.17

6.23 +

.07

Bond Fd Amer

13.81

13.77

CountryCap In

10.84

10.63

10.74 +

.32

Bondstock Cp

3.98

3.96

3.98

.06

Bost Found Fd

8.05

7.92

8.02

.16

BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n

2.83

8.86

2.78

8.70

2.81 + 8.86 +

.10

.21

(Continued

on page A-li)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

Issues):

Sales

Net

(hds.)

High

Low

Last

Chg.

Aegis Corp

193

'/k

IS 16

AmPetrof 2

33'/4

32%

Asamera .25

771

10%

9'/k

'/4

BanstrCtI Lt

643

O'/a

I'/k

Barnes Eng

'/k

Brad Ragan

338

18%

16'/i

18/a

Brascn A 1b

683

14%

12'/3

13'/k

+ 1%

Brewer 1.20

491

24%

23'/a

'/a

Buttes G Oil

681

19%

16%

19%

+ 2%

CaChbA 25e

224

4'/< 3

15 16

4'/k

'/k

Certron Cp

9-16

'/3

9 16+1

-16

Champ Horn

3243

4'/4

3'/k

'/4

Cinerama

2'/k

'/4

Con Oil Gas

652

Creole Pet 1

115

'/4

CrutcR 50e

X1105

6/2

S'/3

DillardSt .40

12*4

12/4

'/4

Dixllyn Cor

101

6/3

6/a

'/t

Dynlctn .05e

2*4

Earth R .60

483

11%

lO'/k

+ 1

Espey Mfg

S/2

.4%

5'/2

I'/k

EssexC 03e

309

5'/k

4'/a

'/k

Falcons .40

1078

25%

23%

Fed Resrces

230

2'/4

Fly Dia Oil

3338

21%

17'/4

19%

+ 2*/4

Frontier Air

139

5/k

4'/k

5'/a

(3earhart .36

1291

24%

22'/!

23'/a

'/2

(3en Resrcs

'/a

'/k

Giant Y .40a

973

lO'/e

10'/2

Goldfield Cp

759

I'/k

I/k

'/4

Gf Basin Pet

428

3'/a

'/4

HormeIG .92

x13

16'/4

16/4

'/4

Houston .40

1077

20%

l/2

HuskyO .50

195

16'/3

15'/3

16%

ImpOII A .80

278

28%

26'/a

Instrum Sys

1'/4

I'/k

InDiv A 1.80

18'/j

18%

I'/k

Itel Corp

1554

6'/a

'/k

Jamswy .091

3'/k

2*/4

'/k

Jetronic Ind

I'/s

'/k

Kaisr Ind .26

6700

9'/j

8'/a

KanebSv .90

430

24'/3

22%

23/i

Kin Ark Crp

176

1'/2

1'/4

l'/2

'/a

Lafay Radio

157

5'/j

LaMaur .20

2*4

'/4

Lee Entr .40

16'/a

'-k

LoewThe wt

279

4'/2

'/4

LTVCorp wt

771

3'/4

Marindu B

892

3'/4

3 5-16

AAarshal ind

5/2

5'/2

McCull Oil

598

3'/8

Medenco .12

133

5'/4

Newpark Rs

152

'/4

N Proc ,35e

135

6'/2

5'/a

'/a

NorCdn Oils

108

1 1-16

4'/4

'/k

Ormand Ind

1'/4

OzarkA -OSe

2'/a

Pan Ocean O

1199

12*4

11/2

'/3

Perm an er

282

2'/k

I'/a

I'/k

'/k

Phoenix S)l

862

7'/2

'/2

Rath Pack

'/4

ReschCtI .08

1260

13*A

10%

12%

+ l*/4

ResrtslntI A

2'/4

'/a

Ryan Ho .20

362

19'/a

18'/2

19*/4

'/a

Sambos .lOe

1689

17%

15'/2

Scurry Rain

13%

'/4

SheltRes .06

545

'/3

Syntex .40

5527

44'/4

39%

42'/4

+3'/4

ferraC 25e

1083

15%

14%

'/a

Tesoro Pt wt

1602

7'/a

'/a

TuHco .lOe

3*/4

Un Brand wt

550

7 16

'/4

US Flltr .20

1025

9'/4

8'/2

8'/a

'/4

Vail In 3.20e

389

22*4

21%

21'/k

'/4

Valspar .24

3'/k

3'k

3'/a

Vikoa Inc

120

l'/4

'/a

Westats Rl

914

7',k

6'/a

'/k

WilshrO .OSr

192

5/k

'/a

WyleLab .24

210

4'/4

'/2

Xonics Inc

112

17'/4

16%

Zimmr Horn

3'/a

3'/2

Copyrighted by The

Associated

Press 1975

Wookly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ + Vi

Air Transport .................. + 'A

;Auto, Truck .................. +

Auto Parts 8. Accessories.......... + 'A

Banks, Savings 8< Loan ............ + *A

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ +1%

Brewing, Distilling ................. + '/j

Building .................. + %

Chemicals .................. +1%

Communication .................. 'A

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + %

(Umtainers, Packaging ............. + %

Drugs, Medical Supplies ..... ..... + *A

Electronics, Electric Products ..... + %

Finance ........ ....... + %

Foods, Commodities ............... + '/j

Food Markets 8, Vendors .......... + '/k

Gold, Silver .................. + '/a

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... '/k

House Furnishings ................. unch

Insurance .................. + 'a

Investment Companies ............. + '/

Machine Tools 8< Accessories ...... +1'a

Machinery .................. +1'/j

Metal Fabricating ................. f *<i

Mining (non metallic) ............ '-1%

Motor Transport 8, Leasing ........ + 'A

Non-ferrous Metals ................ +1%

Office Equipment 8< Services ...... +1

Paper, Pulp .................. +1%

Petroleum .................. + %

Photo Products 8, Services ........ +2'/k

Precision Instruments, Watches ... +1'A

Printing, Publishing .............. + %

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ + '/e

Real Estate .................. 'A

Recreation, Leisure ................ + '/

Restaurants .................. + %

Retail Trade .................. + %

Rubber. Tires ............... + %

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + 'A

Shoes, Leather Products ........... + %

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... +1'/k

Steel, Iron .................. + /k

Textiles, Apparel ...............:.. + '/*

Tobacco .................. + '/i

Utilities (Electric) ................. + 'A

Utilities (Gas) .................. + %

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi Lo

Blacks inds.

Brenner Inds.

Burnup 8. Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc 8 pet of 88 Cameron Financial Corp Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Inc.

Car. P8.L 9.10pfd Branch Corp Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter BancsheSk^om. Chatham Mfg.

C8iS Corp. of S.S. Coca-Cola Co Consl-Colonial Life Cl. B Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

Engraph Inc.

Fidelilv Cor. of Va.

FNB of Catawba Food-town Stores Farmers New World Forsyth Bank B Trust Franklin Life Ins.

Genl. Financial Guardian Co/p.

Harrelson Rubber Co. Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.

Hickory Furn.

Investment Life 8, Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett 8. Platt Life Assur. of Caro Little Giant Lowe's Co Mack's Stores Mom 8, Pop's Multihiedia Noland Corp NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts Occidental Life Ins Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Planters Ntl Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of N.C.

Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Rahall Comm.

Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp Sou. Natl. Corp.

Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

Transco Cos.

Unifi Inc.

Un. Caro. Bancshs.

United Guaranty Corp Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp.

White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

Will Entertain At PTA Meet

The Flatland Family Band and the Green Grass Cloggers will be part of the program at the last PTA meeting of the year for A. G. Cox Elementary School. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 23 at 7:30p.m. in the schools multi-purpose room.

The program, on North Carolinas heritage, will be presented by the schools history department. Along with the band and doggers will be the fourth-, fifth-, and sixth-grade chorus, an arts and crafts exhibit, and a cakewalk. Refreshments will be served.

The public is invited.

Bid Asked

'/a

1'/4

18'/2

15'/4

18%

I'/a

2'/4

4'/i

3'/i

none

10%

ll'/k

13%

14'/4

I'/k

l'/2

2*/4

B3'/2

none

'/k

I'/k

22'/2

10'/2

7'/a

14*4

15*/4

8*/4

8'/k

2'/a

7'/7

19'/2

20'/4

3*4

4'/4

23'/2

5'/4

I'/a

2',k

37'/i

39'/2

17*/4

18',-a

4'/2

3'/2

4'/4

14*/4

15'/2

5*/4

6'/a

9'/a

8'/4

none

27*4

28'/2

16'/2

17'/2

5'/a

2'/4

I'/l

1*/4

none

41'/2

42/2

3'/2

4'/4

I'/k

l'/2

13'/4

14'/4

18*4

12'/4

12%

8'/a

9'/4

7'/a

2'/a

3'/4

2'/a

2'/2

3'/2

3'/a

4*/4

5'/4

3*/4

9'/4

6'/4

7'/4

5'/2

2'/a

3*,-k

7*4

2*/4

3*4

7'/a

13'/2

18*/4

19*/4

16/2

9'/2

2'/4

8</4

I'/a

ll'/k

12'/4

8'/4

8/2

5'/a

13'/2

11'/2

16'/4

171/4

8'/2

7*/4

6'/2

6'/a

2*/4

3*/4

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

Sows 400 Down $32.00 Per Hundred 400 Up $34.00 Per Hundred Boars $23.S0 per hundred Call 752-4943

Call For Demonstration Authorized ^

Complete Line of Copiers & Supplies

Rollsd-Foad Consoles Coin^Ops DeskTops

Black on White Copies. Ben Tex Paper

Sates, Service, Renting Leasing, Cepy Service

Copy Products Inc.

2820 E 181b St. 758-1741

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR

$3950

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148

Mutual FundsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 20, 1I7SA-11

(Continued from page A-lO)

D ~

t>avidg*rund n dcVeght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Director Cap DodgeaCox n Drexel Equity n Dreytu* Grp: Oreyfu*

Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

EAE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton AHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts inergyFd n

^airfield Fund =arm Bur Mut =idelltv Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvASnr Sec Dally Income Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend ' -Inancial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n ^IrsfFund V

=t 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 FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

GenEISaSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

ISI Group.

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Invernes Gth n Invest Co Am InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Shrs Inc Investors Group:

IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund inc Ivy Fund n

5.47 5.41 5.47 + .10

57.50 55.(4 55.M .4

Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Hojriin n

Provido): Grth PrudenifSys inv Funds

Ihvest Vista Voyage

Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Invest Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fond 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 SmthBarlAG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n SAP Intcap n State BondGr; Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n

Steadman Funds

11.20

4.42

2.75 7.5(

9.44

10.47

9.40

9.(9

9.(4

5.93

10.30

9.32

10.50

74.(0

5.74

4.(2

(.23

9.39

(.52

11.75 9.35 4.90

7.2(

(.99

9.54

1.00

4.44

4.77

5.34

11.00

4.2(

2.72

7.53

9.29

10.44

9.24

9.70 9.47 5.(7

10.07

9.30 10.K

4.71

5.54 4.74 (.04

9.27

(.21

11.54 9.10 4.(0

7.05

(.44

9.20

11.0( + .29 4.42 + .23 2.72 + .02 7.53 .01 9.3( + .09

10.59 + .24

9.35 + .22 9.(2 + .15 9.7( + .20 5.92 + .09

10.19 + .31 9.30 + .02 10.41 + .33 4.(5 4- .24

5.44 + .21 4.7( + .13 (.14 + .24

9.35 + .13 (.52 + .54

11.44 + .25 9.2( + .31 4.(9 + .01 7.21 + .30 (.99 + .59 9.54 + .55

RECORDSREACHED Merrill Lynch and Ca Inc. reported that consolidated revenues and net income for the first quarter reached the highest levels for any quarter In the companys hist(M7.

Consolidated revenues for the quarter ended March 28 increased to $268.1 million, compared with $190.1 millitm for the similar period M 1974.

Net income for the first quarter of 1975 rose to $33.4 million, or 94 cents per common share, from $7.8 million, or 22 cents per share for the corresponding quarter of 1974.

Spring May Not Have Sprung But Economic Buds Forming

1.00

4.53

12.(7

20.17

12.74

(.00

10.03

4.50

3.05

5.50 4.19 (.20

11.37

4.17

5.00

4.21

7.03

5.(9

7.07

15.14

15.(1

8.13

14.97

4.41 5.25

12.41 19.74 12.43

7.(9

10.03

4.43

2.97

5.43 5.9( (.0(

11.1(

4.08

4.((

4.13

4.97

5.(3 7.05

14.93

15.53

8.04

14.47

1.00 .....

4.42 -F .04

4.75 + .21

5.34 + .12

12.87 -F .35 20.13 + .44 12.72 + .28

7.94 -F .18 10.03 .....

4.44 -F .10

3.03 + .11 5.48 -F .08

4.19 -F .35 (.23 + .28

11.34 + .30

4 .14 -F .14

4.94 -F .14

4.19 + .04

7.03 + .12 5.88 -F .10 7.07 -F .12

15.00 + .17 15.53 .17

8.04 -F .02 14.97 -F .39

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

The NCNB Corp. board directors declared a quarterly dividend of 13 cents a share, payable on June 27 to shareholders (rf record on June 6.

NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based holding company which has North Carolina National Barde and eight other financial companies as subsidiaries.

ATTENDED SESSION

Cornelius (Mitch) Mitchell, an employee of Harrison Electrical Co with headquarters in SouUi Carolina, recently attended a supervisory training meeting at the Ramada Inn here.

Mitchell, who was recently (K-omoted to foreman with the company, received a certificate of merit upon completion of the workship, which was designed to assist the supervisor in irv creasing his effectiveness in technical and human relation skills.

He is married to the former Bettie Dickins of Greenville.

NEW YORK (AP) - ItS sUll premature, in the economic world at least, to say spring has sprung, but events of the past week indicate the buds are beginning to form.

Government statistics for March showed continuing declines in housing starts and factory output, but both by lesser margins than in recent months, thus offering the hope that a turnaround is close at hand.

And the nations personal income inched .1 per cent higher during the month, with the first gain in private industry payrolls since last October.

The most dramatic news that the nations economic output fell 10.4 per cent during the first quarter was greeted calmly in Washington with as

sertions the sharp decline was the first step toward recovery.

Both the improvement in inflation and the rapid progress in inventory correction bolster the prospects for growth in real output and purchasing power in the second half of this year, said Asst. Commerce Secretary James L. Pate.

The quarters economic decline; when adjusted for inflation the sharpest in 29 years, was largely due to a massive liquidation of business stocks, economists said.

Many of the people who underestimated the recession also will underestimate the recovery, said Brookings Institution economist Arthur Okun of government estimates that the

economy would grow between 4 per cent and 6 per cent in the last six months of 1975.

The stock market, which had anticipated some of the present transition with gains in January and February, welcomed the latest reports by surging forward again this week on heavy trading.

Earnings reports may have helped the market. The devas-tatingly bad quarter many analysts had expected was by no means uniform. Brokerage firms saw their earnings rise four to six times and the big banks thrived off higher inter- ponements of power generating

est spreads on their loans. Re- projects raised the possibility

On the downside, such big name firms as RCA Corp., American Telephone, Polaroid, Motorola and General Telephone took beatings, while two airlines UAL, Inc., and Trans World Airways operated in the red.

The Federal Trade Commission, after having its first antitrust consent decree with Xerox knocked out by complaining competitors, came back with a striffer decree acceptable to the copier.

Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb said post

public Steels net gained 57 per cent. Union Carbides 26 per cent, Xeroxs 5

income of power shortages by 1980, but Edison Electric Institute President Donald Crawford said he

per cent, all from year earlier believed the worst may be over bids. i^or the nations utilities.

4.34

8.59

4.77

7.00 (.41

9.01 10.45

4.19

4.42

9.90

3.57

5.09

3.89 4.08 3.72 4.24 7 OA

37.01

4.14 8.40 4.71 4.(1 (.42 8.94

lO.a

4.13-

4.33

9.74

3.48 4.97

3.79

4.03

3.49

4.14 7 R8

35.84

4.27 -F .27

8.54 -F .24 4.74 -F .04 7.00 -F .32 (.40 -F .30 8.97 -F .09

10.45 -F .25 4.13 -F .07 4.39 + .12

9.83 -F .22

3.54 + .12 5.08 -F .18

3.84 + .13 4.04 + .11 3.49 -F .09 4.20 -F .10

7 89 4- lU

34.44 -F1.35

RECEIVED PLAQUE Cliff Frelke of Smith-Waldrop Motors received a plaque recently on behalf <rf the company from the East Carolina Council (rf Boy Scouts of America in grateful appreciation to Smith-Waldrop as a 1975 sp(msor for the Councils Explorer Road Rally.

Robert Mosley, Council field director, made the plaque presentation.

Officers Announced

Trial Could Affect Pocket Book

3.45

5.28

4.38

9.00

7.78

5.41

1.18

15.29

4.50

3.79 12.27

3.31

7.38 4.02

12.83

5.24

2.53

7.48

14.53

4.84

11.44

4.24

1.79

9.39

3.58

5.18

4.23

8.78

7.51

5.40

t.12

14.98

3.42 -F .09 5.25 + .18 4.34 -F .20 9.00 -F .31 7.72 -F .28 5.40 + .03 1.18 -F .08 15.14 -F .43

7.37

4.42

4.94

4.42

7.90

2.98

14.22

8.51

4.17

4.94 20.49

5.81

4.43

3.75

12.11

3.27

7.27 5.89

12.72

5.23 2.39 7.41

15.33

4.74

11.39

4.21

1.79

9.24

7.20

4.24

4.82

4.28

7.81

2.88

15.79 8.48 4.01

4.83 20.45

5.72

4.49 -F .05 3.77 .....

12.21 -F .02

3.30 -F .01

7.32 -F .14 5.98 -F .19 12.74 -F .15

5.23 .....

2.53 + .19 7.45 -F .04

14.21 + .05 4.81 + .15

11.41 -F .40

4.21 + .10 l.f9 .....

9.30 -F .20

7.32 -F .19 4.42 + .22

4.95 -F .20 4.39 -F .17 7.84 -F .12 2.97 -F .13 14.09 + .54

8.50 -F .02 4.11 -F .22 4.83 + .12

20.47 -F .31 5.79 -F .12

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature johnstnMut n

8.25 14.98

17.73

5.84

7.25 19.81

8.12

14.42

17.52

5.70

7.11

19.35

8.19 -F .23 14.97 -F .53

17.52 .15 5.79 -F .18 7.12 + .04 19.44 -F .40

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

3.47

14.74

14.82

7.10

4.39 4.92

18.04

8.39

7.11 2.95 2.99

3.59

14.71

14.78

7.05

4.33

4.80

17.42

8.14

4.89

2.88

2.92

3.45 -F .14 14.74 + .05 14.79 .02 7.10 -F .05 4.38 -F .08 4.(7 -F .17 17.82 + .70 8.37 -F .32 7.08 -F .34 2.95 -F .11 2.97 -F .11

Landmark Gth LO EdIeCap Fd Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln CapitI Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Incomb US Govt Sec

Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Flnancl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Nlates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

NEA AAutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwlrthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NIcholasFdln n Noreast Inv n

4.25

13.02

13.34

5.82

12.02

5.57

5.82

4.19

8.15

12.45

9.93

12.29

4.59

2.80

8.94

9.04

8.14

9.91

4.12 12.79

12.92

5.74 11.73

5.54

5.75

4.13 7.93

12.18

9.42

12.13

4.44

2.77

8.89

8.91

8.13

9.90

4.17 + .15 12.89 + .29

13.34 -F .55 5.81 -F .17 11.93 -F .45

5.54 -F .09

5.78 -F .13 4.14 -F .08 8.11 -F .24

12.30 -F .32

9.80 + .42 12.15 -F .18

4.54 + .20

2.78 -F .03 8.94 -F .10

9.03 -F .23

8.13 .....

9.91 -F .02

Amer Ind n

2.42

2.38

2.39 -F .04

AssoFTrusf n

.94

.94 -F .01

Invest n

1.08

1.04

1.07 -F .02

Oceanogra n

4.01

5.89

5.98 -F .18

Sfein Roe Fds:

Balance n

17.00 14.71 1

14.85 -F .34

Cap Op n

7.54

7.34

7.44 -F .24

Stock n

11.84 1

11.43 '

11.74 + .35

Supervlsd Inv:

Growth

5.54

5.44

5.50 -F .13

Income

7.54

7.50

7.52 -F .09

Kemper Incm

10.31 1

10.25 '

10.25 -F .04

Summit

7.53

7.34

7.49 -F .27

Technology

5.99

5.89

5.93 + .15

Surveyor Fd

8.19

8.00

8.19 -F .30

T .

Temp Gth Can

7.97

7.85

7.97 -F .15

TemplnvFd n

1,000 1,000

1,000 .....

Transam Cap

7.03

4.93

4.98 -F .12

Travelers EqFd

8.90

8.72

8.89 -F .28

Tudor Hedge n

10.14

9.97

lO.tt -F .22 2.n -F .14

20lh Cent Grth

2.42

2.32

20th Cent Inc

4.07

4.03

4.04 -F .15

TwentyFlve Fd

4.30

4.29

4.30 -F .01

USAACapGth n

7.72

7.57

7.48 + .20

US Govt Secur

9.44

9.38

9.38 .04

USLIFE Funds:

Apex Fund

3.41

3.54

3.57 -F .07

Balanced Fd

4.93

4.89

6.90 -F .06

Common Stk

10.34

10.18

10.27 -F .19

Unit Mutual

7.05

4.90

6.97 -F .16

Unlfund

7.20

7.01

7.14 -F .20

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

10.59

10.38

10.49 -F .30

Nat Invest

5.95

5.80

5.89 -F .20

Union Capitol

8.05

7.79

8.05 + .42

Union Inc Fd

10.78

10.59

10.74 -F .19

United Funds:

Accumultiv

5.72

5.57

5.67 -F .21

Bodd

4.54

4.53

6.53 .07

Cent Growth

8.25

8.07

8.17 -F .27

Cont Income

7.84

7.74

7.79 -F .07

Income

9.80

9.40

9.71 -F .23

Science

5.49

5.52

5.62 -F .22

Vanguard

4.87

4.77

4.84 + .16

UnltSvcsFd n

4.35

4.00

4.24 .01

value Line Fd:

Value Line

5.25

5.15

5.24 -F .15

Income

3.93

3.89

3.92 -F .05

Levrged Grth

4.15

4.09

6.11 -F .17

SpecI Sit

2.83

2.79

2.82 -F .04

Vance Sanders:

Invest

5.91

5.83

5.89 -F .13

Common

5.44

5.52

5.44 + .16

Sitecial

5.83

5.74

5.83 -F .09

Vanderbilt

2.49

2.47

2.47 .....

Vant Ten Ninty

4.41

4.39

4.39 .02

Varied Indust

3.20

3.13

3.17 -F .09

Viking Grth n

4.42

4.55

4.41 -F .13

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth

5.43

5.29

5.40 + .19

WashtnMutual 1

11.07

10.92

10.98 -F .20

Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group

9.49

9.41

9.63 -F .37

Explorer Fnd

17.53

17.17

17.43 -F .34

Ivest Fund

7.29

7.05

7.24 + .34

Morgan Fund

9.80

9.41

9.77 -F .33

Trustees Eq

8.91

8.47

8.81 + .27

Wellesley Inc

10.21

10.17

10.17 + .01

Wellington Fd

8.88

8.75

8.82 -F .14

Westmin Bd

9.07

9.03

9.03 -F .04

Windsor Fond

7.32

7.11

7.27 -F .24

Western Indust'

2.23

2.15

2.21 -F .08

Westfield Grwth

4.73

4.58

4.71 -F .24

Wisconsin Fd

4.40

4.51

4.54 -F .12

Ziegler Fund

8.57

8.37

8.54 -F .24

n-No load fund.

The new slate of officers to serve the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters for 1975-75 was announced Thursday during the groups April breakfast meeting.

Officers announced by Fred Daniels, nominating chairman, included; Johnny Spencer, president; Larry Garrett, first vice president; Billy Ellis, second vice president; and Henry Groome, secretary and treasurer.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down. the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Name

1 Docutel

2 Story Ch

3 Microdt

4 Am Telec

5 Polym M 4 Deven Int

7 CPT Cp

8 Inst Lab

9 NRG Inc

10 Supr Eq

11 Cmw Nat

12 ESL Inc

13 AFIn wt

14 Ammest

15 Ormont 14 Pandk Pr

17 Spacelb

18 Monf Col

19 Ag MET

20 Stand Inc

21 Apd Mat

22 Charm S

23 Froze Fd

24 Chef Pier

25 Sycor Inc

Name

1 IDS Rl wt

2 Auto AAed

3 Wash Grp

4 MedEI Sc

5 ASG Ind 4 NEI Corp

7 Brand In

8 Sentry M

9 Gen Aut

10 JB BlgB

11 Ragen Pr

12 Toth Alu

13 Dlag Dat

14 Legg Plat

15 Fla Cypr 14 Gn Care

17 Bergst A

18 NUS A

19 ResO Min

20 A BfPkr

21 GHIth Sv

22 Sierra Re

23 Wstn Mtg

24 KeuH Ess

25 Welsbch

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

7'A

-F 3%

100.0

-F 3'/k

69.4

3'/k

-F 1H

55.0

7'/i

-F 2'/3

50.0

13Vj

+ 4'/i

50.0

+ l'/1

45.0

-F 1%

43.8

SV4

-F 1%

43.8

-F '/i

41.2

7'/t

-F 2

39.0

2Vd

+ H

38.5

11 Vs

-F 3

35.3

IVj

-F %

33.3

2'/2

-F H

33.3

-F IVa

33.3

4Vj

-F I'/k

33.3

-F %

33.3

-F 1%

31.4

12'A

-F 2%

28.9

4'A

-F 1%

28.2

+ 1'/4

27.8

+ V/2

27.3

-F 2

27.1

9Vi

-F 2

26.7

B'/i

-F 14

25.9

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

'/S

>/6

Off

50.0

8V4

Off

45.0

8Vj

Off

41.4

2'/

I'/k

Off

28.1

Off

22.2

3'/e

Off

20.5

3Vj

Oft

17.6

7V4

l'/2

Off

17.1

9Vj

V/a

Off

14.5

Off

15.8

2^4

Off

15.4

2'/k

Off

15.0

8V4

V/i

Off

14.4

S'/S

14.5

'/i

Off

14.3

IVj

14.3

13.6

9Vj

V/i

Oft

13.4

13.0

IV4

>/4

Off

12.5

2SS

Off

12.5

'/4

12.5

Off

12.5

Off

11.9

'/2

Off

11.8

Current PCALU president, Jerry Fulford, presided during the session at the Three Steers Restaurant attended by 18 members.

Buck Lattimore, special assistant for consumer affairs to John Ingram, Commissioner of Insurance, told the gathering that the time has now come to abolish age discrimination in automobile insurance rates. Lattimore commented, The lobbyists of the casualty insurance companies are saying to the members of the General Assembly that it is impossible to abolish age discrimination, just as they said it was impossible to abolish the assigned risk. But in 1973 the assigned risk was abolished and the reinsurance facility which replaced it is working well.

He added, It is now possible to abolish age discrimination and it will be abolished by the passage of House Bill 28 and Senate Bill 55, companion bills which will implement the peoples demand to abolish age discrimination.

By JOHN M. WILLIS Associated Press Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) A trial that could affect the pocket book of nearly every American beef consumer is scheduled to begin May 12.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert Denney set the trial date Friday during a bond hearing on a suit to permanently enjoin the U.S. Department of Agriculture from implementing its new beef grading standards.

Consumers and many cattlemen oppose the new regulations, claiming they will reduce the amount of fat-marbling required for beef to be graded choice.

The main consumer argument is that families will be paying more for meat of a lesser quality.

Many meat packers say the new guidelines will cause in-

Red Rooster

Restaurant

New Owner H.H. Broome

Same Name e Same Food e Same Service

Open Mon.-Frl.

7:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M.

2713 E. 10th Sf.

Colonial Heights Shopping Center

4.49

4.59

9.29

9.47

9.49

11.40

10.74

11.44 1.33

9.01 4.22 1.00 (.85

12.44 7.97

7.02 3.27

4.42

4.44

9.17

9.45 9.38

11.51

10.44

11.27

1.29

8.73

4.08

1.00

(.48

12.53

7.75

4.92

3.21

4.44 + 4.53 -F 9.25 -F

9.54 + .28

9.54 + .34 11.54 -F .08 10.71 + .44 11.44 -F .51

1.33 + .04 9.01 + .4 4.22 -F .14

1.00 .....

8.75 + .23 12.57 + .39 7.97 -F .34 4.94 -F .15 3.24 + .07

Nursing Center Asks Volunteers

The Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center is looking for Thursday afternoon bowlerspersons who will volunteer to bowl with and for patients Thursdays from 2:30 to 4 p.m. For more information, one should call Volunteer Greenville at 758-2030.

There also is a special need in the county for Big Brothers who will be around through the summer. A Big Brothers is someone who will spend a couple of hours a week with a youth who needs some companionship and guidance from an adult. Big sisters are needed, too. For more information, call Volunteer Greenville.

Have You Missed Your ! ?

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

752-3952

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

Omaga Fund

4.93

4.84

4.93 -F

.14

Ona William n

13.79

13.37

13.41 -F

.43

ONtlll Fund n

11.70

11.51

11.42 -F

.34

Oppanhelmer Fd:

Oppanhm Fd

5.74

5.41

5.48 -F

.17

Oppan mcom

4.99

4.94

4.98 -F

.02

Oppan AAonat

9.41

9.41 -F

.01

AIM

8.14

7.95

8.13 -F

.30

Tima

5.24

5.09

5.24 -F

.23

Over Count Sac

9.39

9.24

9.39 -F

.15

Paramt Mutual

4.42

4.24

4.38 +

.17

ParfnersFd n

7J7

7.24

7.33 +

.19

Paul Revert

5.27

5.21

5.25 -F .11,

Pegasus Fd

3.27

3.22

3.24 +

Penn Square n

4.41

.31

6.35 -F

.14!

Penn Mutual n

1.90

1.90 -F

.07

Phila Fund

4.03

5.87

4.00 -F

.22

PhoanlxCap Fd

7.34

7.20

7.31 -F

.24

creased production and trans-porations costs, which will have to be passed on to the consumers.

The USDA says the new standards are designed to produce leaner beef and reduce the amount of grain needed to feed cattle. (3iovernment officials also say that the new standards will not result in increased consumer cost, and will not appreciably affect the taste or quality of the beef.

Cattle kept in pasture until slaughter usually have less fat and are not as tender as cattle which spend their last months before slaughter in feedlots being fed grain.

The suit was filed by the Independent Meat Packers Association of Omaha. A number of consumer groups are expected to ask the court for permission to argue against the new standards.

Late

sued

last week, Denney preliminary injunction

Greenland, the worlds larg-preventing the new giddtelines

from going into effect Monday icebergs

as scheduled, saying the government had not filed the required economic impact statement.

Fridays hearing was ordered by a three-judge panel of the U.S. 8th Circuit Court of Appeals, which rejected a government request to stay Denneys injunction.

The panel revised the injunction to a 45-day limit, and ^ent the case back to Denney for trial and decision.

Assistant U.S. Atty. Stephen Muehlberg asked the bond be increased to $25,000, but Denney rejected that figure, setting the new bond at $10,000, to be posted by the packers association. The bond is an assurance that the association is acting in good faith in filing the suit.

JERRY FULFORD

CAN HELP YOU WITH

Individual Retirement counts (IRA)

HR-10 Plans

i|c Tax Sheltered Annuities

01 Pension and Plans

CALL 752-2923

Ac-

Prof it-Sharing

itellRPSon

u)Ho KN0UI5 ?AaAay, uwo

CARE5?WH6N WilVE LOST AT L0Ve,WVEL05TAT EVElWTHIN6...NaTHlN6 AITEIJ^!

mo'e 607 IT?THAT'5A600P ailEfTlONi iVE 607 IT! fOOVe 607 ITIH060W6 607 IT'U>E ALL LOee IN THE 6NP!

what THe BesT way To Ren'ove euxyo ^IKS R3>A lAY HUSBANDS SWRT ZJU-AFiS f 0AK0ARA F. / 0CXJU?eR.

peAK BARBARA/

HANSr A STRUNG OF GtARLIC. oveK YOOR eAe.

wir

r j*-

> ii . JL

r >!

A-1Tlie Dally Reflectar. Greeaviile. N.C.Sandey, April 2t, IffS

Banks Robbed

COATS, N.C. {AP> The FBI says two bank robberies 20 miles apart in Harnett and Sampson counties Friday apparently were unrelated The first robbery ofccurred at

Coats and the second took place at Newton Grove Mrs. Rupert Honeycutt, a teller at the bank in Coats, was forced to accompany a gunman to the Harnett County Ix-anch

office while a companiMi held her husband and daughter hostage at their home^ police chief Ron Peters said

Peters said Mrs. Honeycutt was released unharmed at her home and the two men left in a car with an undisclosed sum of money.

The FBI said three gunmen robbed the bank at Newton Grove of an undisclosed amount of cash and fled in a car later found abandoned a short distance frmn the bank.

The holdups were the 28 th and 29th of the year in North Carolina.Pay Ordered

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-A federal judge has ^ordered that some $200,000 in back overtime pay be given by the A&P supermarket chain to more

than 100 workers in eight Southern states.

The payments-as high as $11,180 for one worker-were ordered as the Great Atlantic &

Pacific Tea Com^ny Inc., waived any defense on a suit filed by the U.S. Department of Labor.

U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr.s order Friday also fixed an overtime policy giving

employes time and one-half pay for work beyond $o hours each week. The order pertains to

A&P stores in North Carolina, South Carolina. Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida.Prices Effective Monday, April 21 Thru Wednesday, April 23

STPOil

Troahneiil

15 oz. can. Oil additive to prevent friction in your engine's parts. Limit 2 Please

25 Ridng

Mower

5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine, recoil start. 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Latest safety features. No. 42503XX.

Reg. 349.99

Reinforced Ciolhes Line

Reg .96

EA.

50 ft. clothesline with wire center.

LOW SUDS DETERGENT

20 lbs. Laundry Detergent

: 3,97

Low sudsing qgent that averages 120 washloads per box.

7 X 35 Wide Angle Binecelers w/525'Field ef View

19.88

Reg. 29.97

With fold-down rubber eyecups. 6"H x 6%"W with carrying case. No. 304

71 35 WMt Angle

4x 15 .22 Cal. Rkk Scope

29.97

Reg. 39.97

Reg. 9.97

Apricot

Earthborn

Shampoo

3-Speed Trolling Meter

64.97

Reg. 79.97

Pertable/Permnneirt

High, medium, low settings, plus forward and reverse. Instant on/off 2V7" permanent magnet motor. AA-30

Beat CmMm........... 4.77

Battery Bex..............4.77

Reg.

89.97

Fish Locators 68.88

EA.

No. 9350-hi-speed finder accurate to 45 knotts, dual range, reads to 300' trolling speed, 100' hi-speed mode; No. 9299 uses 2.6v lantern batteries or 12v boat current.

4 oz. size. For normal hair.

Limit 1 PleaM Limited Qoaatities Serry, He RahiclMckt

Lee Oil Filter

Lee Air Filter

Reg.

2.39

1.49 ;1.99

FFvrr

Fitnoss Contor

Sturdy, 2" tube-frame construction. With swing, hand rings trapeze and climbing ladder. No. 51041

39.88

Reg. Price 49.88

Yoa save 90<t

PLUS 60$ CASH REBAYE FROM LEE

Details Oa Lm Oil Filter Package

Yea save apte 1.37

CASH REBATE

Fronn lEE with the combined purcohse ot a lEE Oil Filter and ciny lEE Air Filler

ciny itc MlPUT A BREATH OF SPRING IN YOUR HOME-

Dan River Ne-lron

YOUR BUDGET!

Snewy White Sheets

Twie,

flater

Fitted

2.22

Twin, Flat or Fitted Reg. Price 2.99 Bleached white polyester cotton blend. Sturdy muslin, 130 threads.

Dolly Madison All-Cotton Zipfiorod Pillow Protoctors

1.99

FvH Sixo, Ft1 * mMlHMed......

. 42" X 3"Pito CasesPke.ef2

3.22

1.02

1.69

PRO.

0F2

Bleached white broadcloth, feather proof with rustproof zipper. Fits up to 21" x 27" pillow. Serry, He Bvladmdis

Link 6irk'

2J*c. Ploy Dresses

3.17

Reg. 4.49 and 4.69

Machine wash and dry poly cotton or oil cotton in matching dress and ponty. In plaids, solids, or prints.

Sizes 2-4 and 4-x.

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 tbe 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.

BankAmericard

Just say CHARGE-IT"

Bucs Bow To Appalachian State, 5-3

East Carolina Captures Title

East Carolina University had little trouble in rolling to the first collegiate hockey championship of North Carolina here this weekend.

The East Carolina club hockey team romped past North Carolina and Duke to take first place in the three-team event. Duke finished second with a 1-1 record, while Carolina was 0-2.

In the opening game of the tournament, Friday night. East Carolina slaughtered Carolina, 17-3.

The Bucs slapped in five goals in the first period, as Carolina countered with three. But East Carolina came back with six unanswered goals in the second period and closed out with six more in the third.

Leading the Pirate scoring was Frank Evans with five goals and three assists. Bob Miller hit one goal and added six assists. Wayne Smith had three goals and as many assists, while David Merritt had four goals and an assist. Dennis Kloos had one goal and four assists, while Mike Burkhardt had two goals and Randy Zigler had one.

For Carolina, Tom Zuker, John McGowan and Phil Bennett each had one goal, and Craig Beck wick, John Hopkins and Paul Stoffer each had an assist.

In the second game, Saturday morning, Duke downed Carolina, 7-6 in overtime. The Blue Devils took a 4-1 lead after one period and each team scored once in the second. Carolina held a 4-1 advantage in the third

period, tieing it at 6-6. Duke got one goal in the overtime to win it.

Ted Kyros led Duke with two goals and an assist. Paul Revi had one goal and two assists. Ted Sanders had one goal and one assist, as did Dick Henrikson and Jeff Hall. Gerry Conley had one goal.

For Carolina, Mark McPherson and Richard Heath-coat each had one goal and one assist. Pete Grinnin, Tom Hunter, Randy Geary and Bennett each had a goal, while Bob Branflick had an assist.

East Carolina finished ctff the afternoon with a 17-3 win over Duke. The Pirate team had an 8-2 lead after one period and extended that to 10-1 after the second. The Bucs outhit Duke, 7-0 in the final period.

Evans again led the Bucs with five goals and three assists, while Smith had four goals and one assist. Burkhardt had two goals and three assists while Stan Figleowski had three goals and one assist. Kloos had one goal and two assists, while Keith Messina had two assists, Merritt had one goal and one assist and Mark Newton had one goal.

Sandy Peretsman had one goal for Duke, while Paul Reni had two. Kyros had an assist.

In the opening game. East Carolina had 52 shots on the goal, while Carolina got off 17. The Tar Heels had 17 shots against Duke, while Duke had 21. In the final affair. East Carolina had 66 shots on the goal, while Duke had 33.

PIRATE GOALAn unidentifiable East Carolina hockey team member scores one of the Pirates 17 goals after sending Duke University goaltender Sandy Peretsman (on ice, background) to his knees. Dukes Steve

Sanders (91) comes up on the play too late to help out. The Pirates won the three-team tournament which also included UNC. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

BOONEEast Carolinas baseball Pirates fell back to the .500 mark Saturday as Appalachian State battled the rain and general bad weather to bop the Bucs, 5-3, in the first half of a doubleheader. The afterpiece was rained out.

Both teams used two pitchers.

Terry Durham started for the Pirates and lasted two and two-thirds innings giving up six hits and three earned runs and he struck out three. Dean Reavis came in in the third to finish the game. He gave up five hits, struck out one and gave up two earned runs.

Morris was the winner for the Mounties going almost the full seven innings. He gave up seven hits and three earned runs while striking out one and walking three.

The Pirates started things off getting two tallies in the first but ASU forged ahead in the third with a three-run rally. The Mounties iced it with two in the fifth. ECU added their other run in the sixth.

The second game saw the Pirates take a 4-0 lead into the second inning and after two 20-minute rain delays, the game was finally called off. The contest was rescheduled for 2 p.m. this afternoon.

Geoff Beaston led off the game with a first pitch triple and fellow Pirate Steve Bryant brought him in with a base hit. Bryant stole second and Ron Staggs was walked. Joe Roenker singled to drive in Bryant.

Three innings later, the Mounties put together a rally and took the lead. Mark Dunn trippled to left center with two out and Mike Ramsey followed with a three-bagger to the same place for the first ASU run. Ron Brower singled in Ramsey and stole second. A hit by Randy Ingram scored Brower.

Ramsey hit a one-out single in the bottom of the fifth and scored

Suggs 3rd In Kansas

LAWRENCE, Kans.East Carolina Universitys Carter Suggs raced to a 9.5 time in the Kansas Relays 100-yard dash Friday night.

Suggs time was good enough for third place in the prestigeous meet. The winning time was 9.4 seconds.

Suggs, who was invited back for next years event, was scheduled to run the 220-yard dash on Saturday.

on a triple by Brower. Ingram got another RBI singling in Brower.

The Pirates got their last run in the sixth as Roenker blasted a 420-foot homer to center.

The Bucs had a chance to go ahead in the seventh but could not capitalize on it. Beaston walked and took third as Bryant reached on a throwing error. Staggs again walked but the next two batters were retired to end the game.

Bryant and Roenker each had two hits for ECU while Ingram had three, and Dunn, Ramsey, Brower and Carney had two each for ASU.

ECU is now 11-11 overall and 5-5 in the Southern. ASU is 14-13 and 4-6 in the loop.

ECU ab r h rbi ASU ab r h rbi

B'ston,3b 3 ' 1 0 Ross, cf 4 0 0 0

B'ant, Jb 4 1 2 1 M Dunn,3b 4 12 0

Staggs, 1b 2 0 0 0 R'ey, ss 3 2 2 3 2 2 3 0 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0

R'er, If H'son, rf Lee, db P'si, pb Card, cf M'ugb, c G'ry, ss L'ry, pb D'am, p R'ls, p TOTALS ECU ASU

2 2 B'er, 1b

4 0 10 l'am,2b

2 0 0 0 I'ell, dh

10 10 M'an, If

3 0 0 0 C'ey,c

3 0 0 0 T Dunn, rf 2 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 M'is, p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 E'is, p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

293 7 3 TOTALS 28 5 11 5 2 8 0 0 0 1 0-3 7 0 00 3 0 1 0 I5 11 1 EMorris, LOBECU, 8, ASU0, 3B Beaston, Bryant; M, Dunn, Ramsey, Brower; HRRoenker, SBBryant, Brower, Ingram; ST. Dunn.

Pitching ip h r er to bb

Durham (1,2 3) 2.7 6 3 3 3 0

Reavls 3.3 5 2 2 1 0

Morris (w, 4 2) 6.3 7 3 3 1 3

Ellis .7 0 0 0 0 0

SaveEllis.

Rampants Paste Northern Nash, 11-1

Palmer Leads Shore Golf

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School continued to romp along in Division I yesterday, rolling to an 11-1 victory over Northern Nash.

The Rampants had little trouble in maintaining first place in the league standings as they chalked up their fifth Division I victory in six starts. Rose is now 10-2 overall.

Kelly Heath and Macon Moye provided the power behind the victory, each turning in two run homers in the third inning. Heath had a three-for-four outing during the afternoon, while Moye went two-for-three as did Griff Garner.

By MIKE RUBIN AP Sports Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Tiny Sandra Palmer, scoring her third straight two-under-par 70, moved out to a three-stroke lead after Saturdays third round of the $200,000 Dinah Shore Winners Circle Wonj^ns Golf Tournament.

Kathy McMullen wheeled off a 66, six-under-par and a course record on the 6,347-yard Mission Hills course, to move into second and Canadas Jo-celyne Bourassa fell to third after faltering with a 73.

The 5-foot-l Miss Palmer, scoring birdies when she had to, was briefly tied for the lead by Miss Bourassa.

But the dark-haired lass from Montreal, who at one point was five under par for the tournament, bogeyed four of the last nine holes including the last three in a row.

The almost unknown Miss McMullen, still seeking her first tour victory after five years as a pro, had a four-over-par 76 on the second round, but stormed back with what she

ECU Tops Seahawks

WILMINGTONEast Carolina wpn its fifth tennis match of the year yesterday as the Pirate netters shut out UNC-Wilmington, 6-0.

The doubles were cancelled because of high winds.

The summary:

Singles

1. Howard Rambeau (E) defeated Gordon Dean, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4.

2. Ted Abeyounis (E) defeated Robert Vail, 6-4, 7-6.

3. Jim Ratliff (E) defeated Joe Goulding, 6-2, 7-6.

4. Randy Bailey (E) defeated Danny Currie, 6-2, 6-2.

5. Jeff Sutton (E) defeated David Shackleford, 6-2, 6-1.

6. Tim Hill (E) defeated Andy Burnette, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2.

Exhibition: Joe Zahran (E) defeated Bill Jenkins, 6-3, 6-3.

Babe Ruth Registers

Further registration for the Babe Ruth LeagiK and the new Prep League for 13-year-olds will be held Monday at Elm Street Gymnasium.

The league is open to all youths 13-15 years old. The 13-year-olds will play in the special Prep League in moat cases.

Registration will be held from 5:30 until 9 p.m.

A meeting of Babe Ruth League officers will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Elm Street Gym.

termed my best round ever.

Debbie Austin and Jane Blalock were tied for fourth place, each with one-under-par rounds, and Carol Mann, Sue Roberts and Bonnie Bryant, the only left-hander on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, were all tied at even par 216.

Joining Miss McMullen in setting the course mark 66 was Miss Roberts, who had a hole-in-one on the par 3, 155-yard fifth hole, that moved her from six over par to even par after the day. The hole-in-one earned her $5,000.

Miss Palmer, of Dallas, missed a chance for a birdie on the first hole when her iron shot from the fairway plopped eight feet in front of the cup and she was unable to make the putt, missing by only a couple of inches to the side.

Both Miss Palmer and Miss Bourassa went into sand traps on the second hole.

But Miss Bourassa, challenging for the lead at the time, chipped out from 50 feet away and bounced to within two feet of the cup and then holed a birdie putt.

Miss Palmers second shot on the same par-five, 475-yard hole went into a bunker 60 yards from the pin.

Mike Belton pitched a somewhat shakey one-hitter, but was unable to go all the way, coming out with one inning left. He was hit on the toe on the final play of the sixth inning and Jimmy Averette came on to finish the game.

In his six innings of work on the mound, Belton struck out nine, but he also walked five. The lone hit against him came in his final frame on the mound when Craig Smith led off the sixth with a double.

Aside from that, except for the walks, and one who reached on an error, the Rampants had little trouble from the Knights, who saw their record plunge to 6-

Pirates SC Golf

East Carolina Universitys golf team will be seeking its third Southern Conference Championship when play opens in the conference tournament on Monday. The Country Club of South Carolina at Florence will be the site of the April 21-23 tournment.

The last time East Carolina won the title was in 1971. The Pirates finished second last year.

Golf coach Bill Cain feels the Pirates will be one of four teams given a chance to win the title. Weve been up and down all season long, so I think we will have to be considered a darkhorse in this years tournament, said Cain. We finished way ahead of Richmond in the Seaside Invitational, but both Richmond and Appalachian State beat us at the Camp Lejeune Tournament. Furman has an excellent team this year and could very easily win the championship.

Chase Title

Cain cites lack of experience as one reason for the erratic play of his team. This season has been somewhat f a rebuilding year since we lost four of our top six players from last season, said Cain. Although I havent been pleased with our play in a few tournaments, all of our players have shown considerable improvement since the beginning of the season. Were going into this tournament with every intention of winning. Keith Hiller, a freshman from Avon, Ohio, and Jim Gantz, a senior from Camp Lejeune, will be the Pirates top threats to win the individual championship. Hiller won individual honors at the Seaside Invitational, while Gantz was the low man for the Pirates in the Pinehurst Intercollegiate and Camp Lejeune Tournaments.

Rounding out the East Carolina lineup will be Mike Buckmaster, Steve Ridge, Tommy Boone, and Ron Welton.

4 overall and 2-3 in the league.

Northern did present a problem in the second when both Tim Sikes and Mike Leonard drew opening walks. But Belton came back and fanned the next three batters to get out of trouble.

He gave up the lone run of the game in the third. Johnny Willis walked and Willie Arrington ran for him. Walks to Royce Wells and Smith loaded the bases and Sikes hit a sacrifice fly to score Arrington.

Belton had no trouble after that, except in the sixth, when Smith got his leadoff double and moved to third on the second olit of the inning. Then Gary Bunn hit a line drive off the toe of Belton and the ball popped high into the air. Heath was able to rush over and pick it off, making the play to first just in time to save the second run from scoring.

Belton in addition to fanning the side in the second, also did it

in the fourth, when no one reached.

Rose offered its first threat in the opening inning when Heath got a two-out single and stole second.

But it was the second before the Rampants finally scored. With one down, Keith Jones reached when his fly to right was dropped. He moved to second on the play and Ron Hunt also was safe on an error. Eddy Connolly grounded out, but it let Jones score. Belton then helped himself with a single to right, scoring Hunt.

Rose got four more in the third to up their lead to 6-1. Garner walked and Heath slapped a high fly over the fence in left for a two-run blast. Mike Brewington followed with a single to right, and Moye, not letting Heath pass him in the battle title race, came back with a home run of his own, also to left.

Rose failed in a threat in the fourth when Heath reached on a

fielders choice, stole second and took third when the ball was overthrown.

In the fifth, however. Rose came up with five more runs. Moye led off with a single to deep short and moved up on a wild pitch. Steve Manning and Connolly both walked, with David DiXon running for Connolly. Belton again came to his own aid, slapping a ball to deep right that would have gone for a triple, but it got through the fence, and Belton had to settle for a ground-ruled double, although both Moye and Manning scored. Jack Jenkins hit a sacrifice fly to score Dixon, and Garner singled in Jay Chenier, who was running for Belton.

Heath got his third hit of the day, and Joe Godette followed with an infield grounder back to third that was too late at second to get Heath as Garner crossed the plate with the 11th run. Heath, however, overslid the bag and was tagged out trying to

get back.

Manning doubled in the sixth, but died there.

Rose returns to action on Monday, playing host to Northeastern, the team that handed Rocky Mount its second loss Friday. The game will be played at Guy Smith Stadium at 4 p.m.

N. Nath

B'ie, 2b Wells, cf S'th, 3b S'es, rf A'ms, ph L'rd, p T'or, If Bunn, If Duke, 1b D'is, ss W'Is, c A'on, ph

ab r h rbi Rose

2 0 0 0 J'ins,2b 0 G'er,lf

0 Hooks, rf

1 H'fh,ss 0 S'er,ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

ab r h rbi

3 0 0 1

3 2 2 1 0 0 0 0

4 1 3,2 0 0 0

B'ton, 1b G'te, rf Move, cf C'er, cf J'es,3b S'in, 3b Hunt, rf M'ng,lf C'ly,c D'on, cf B'ton, p A'ette, p

TOTALS 20 1 N.Nash Rose

EJones, Sikes,

1 TOTALS 30 11 12 11 001 000 01 02 4 OSO X11

Smith, Willis; DP-

Rose; LOBNorthern Nash 5, Rose 6; 2B Smith, Belton, Manning; HRHeath, Move, SBHeath 2, Dixon; SBoeWie; SFSikes, Jenkins.

Pitching

Leonard (I)

Davis Belton (w) Averette WPLeonard 2.

r er bb so

Brown, Burleson To Victory Over

Lead Seattle Golden State

SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle guard Fred Brown popped in 17 second-quarter points, and the SuperSonics combined that surge with tight defense tp score a 111-94 victory over the Golden State Warriors Saturday in the National Basketball Association playoffs.

The victory evened the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal series at 2-2. The two teams play again Tuesday night in Oakland.

Brown, who came off the

bench midway in the first quarter, finished the game with 37 points.

Rookie center Tom Burleson matched his career high of 29 points and added a game-high 15 rebounds, including 11 in the second half.

Keith Wilkes, another rookie, paced the Warriors with 22 points.

Seattle went ahead to stay in the second quarter behind the scoring of Brown, superb defense against the Warriors, and

Passing Game Shows Improvement, Dye Says

Houston Finally Halts Boston

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Despite the high winds which plagued the East Carolina University football scrimmage Saturday afternoon. Coach Pat Dye expressed great pleasure in the strides made in the passing game.

Its obvious that weve come a long ways, he said afterwards.

One of the primary reasons for Dyes happiness is the work of split end Terry Galaher, who caught several key passes during the long workout. He gives us an asset at split end, Dye said. jPete Conatys passing was fine despite the wind. He got the ball to Terry quite well.

this falls practice will give us enough time. We dont have a single player up front (on defense) witl^thority. No body is making th^ig play at the line of scrimmage.

Dye said he feels there is a lot of ability on the defensive unit, but it just hasnt matured. I could say that the defensive players were tired since this is our sixth practice this week. But the offense is just as tired.

As to the offense. Dye feels that it is in much better shape than at this time last year. We have a good line and two good quarterbacks even though Weaver (Mike) is playing baseball. Just about every Purple drive had some key pass plays. The offensive line has

But Dye isnt pleased with the come a long way,

defense. The offense is way ahead of the defense, and that isnt a good sign. When the offense can move the ball up and down the field like it did, it means that we have problems.

So far the Pirates have gone through 15 practice sessions. Dye plans to thus wrap up the spring drills on Satur^y with the Purple-Gold game. The some teams will be divided on Wednesday on a choose-up-sides

i know that we are a long way basis, from being a good defensive Well probably have another team, the coach added. "I {scrimmage on Wednesday, but know that we can be a winner if gge cant hit too much now, since we can find some people before were beginning to get some next seaswi, and I dont know if injuries to pile up.

As to the problem areas. Dye still feels that there are problems at the linebacker and the defensive end slots. We are going to have to find some maturity at the linebackers if we are to be successful. And were going to have to find some people who want to win at ends. It may take a freshman to do the job before were finished. Dye hopes that some of the defensive end problem will be solved in the fall however when Cary Godette returns to full duty.

Offensively, the Bucs are still looking toward the tight end spot. Barry Johnson is doing a fine job catching the ball, but we need improved blocking there. Im not sure whats going to happen there.

The scrimmage on Saturday was the climax not only of the third week of drills, but of the East Carolina Coaches Clinic held Saturday. Some 80-100 high school coaches attended the sessions.

We are glad to be able to impart a little of what we know to these coaches, Dye said. They do a lot for us. After all where would college football be without the high schools and their coaches.

By MICHAEL A. LU'TZ AP Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) The underdog Houston Rockets slowed down Bostons fast break and got 28 points from Rudy Tomja-novich to beat the Celtics 117-102 Saturday in the third game of their National Basketball Association playoffs.

Boston leads the best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal series 2-1. The fourth game will be played here Tuesday night.

After Houston battled to a 52-48 lead at halftime, the Rockets Calvin Murphy scored nine points in the first three minutes of the third quarter to help keep Bostons well-oiled fast break at bay.

Boston called a timeout to regroup, but when play resumed the Rockets got two straight fast-break baskets by Tomja-novich for a 66-54 lead.

Boston, which never led after the early stages of the game, pulled to within four points on two baskets by Jo Jo White midway through the fourth quarter.

But the Rockets, frustrated by the Celtics in two previous playoff losses, withstood the pressure and built the lead back up to 93-83 on a lay-in by Mike Newlin with 5:27 left in the game.

Celtics center Dave Cowens was handicapped by foul trouble. He drew his fifth per

sonal with 1:09 left in the third quarter then fouled out just 24 seconds into the final period.

Newlin, who finished with 26 points, got Houston started with 10 in the first quarter. The Rockets successfully interfered with the Celtics fast break and took a 12-6 lead, which they never lost. Boston pulled within two points at 24-22 at the end of the first quarter.

Houston ran hot and cold in the second quarter, hitting eight of 10 shots during one stretch for a 39-32 lead with 7:20 to play. The Rockets then cooled off, committing four straight turnovers, before spurting again to a 50-40 lead with 2:38 left in the half. Boston ran in six consecutive points and cut the halftime margin to 52-48.

Don Nelson scored 21 points' to lead Boston. White and John Havlicek each had 18.

Murphy wound up with 22 points and Ed Ratleff added 12 for H(Niston.

BOSTON (101) , ^

Havlicok 7 4.0 10, Notton 7 74 21, Cow^ mt 4 04 8, Whit# I 2-2 II, Chi#y 7 2-2 14, Silat 3 04 4, w#tph#l 3 2-4^0, McDoold 0 13 1, Art 1 04 2, Fink#l 0 2-2 2, H#nkinon 1 04 2. Totalf 41 20-27.

HOUSTON (117)

Tomlinovlch 0 10-14 21, Rtl# 4 04 12, Kootwt 4 1-2 13, Ntwlln 0 10-11 24, Murphy I 44 22, H#w#* 2 4 5 I, B#ll#y 1 2 2 4, Rllty 1 04 2, W#llt 1 04 2, Wohl 0 04 0.

22 24 20 34-10, 24 20 24 41-117

FouM out: Cow#no, N#i*oo, Ch#n#y, Murphy. Total foult: Booton 32, Houton 25. T#chnic#l: BO#ton Co#ch M#lnohn. A; 10,210.

14 of 16 free throws.

Seattles rookie forward Tal-vin Skinner combined with veteran Spencer Haywood to hold Rick Barry to only six first-half points. Barry, who had averaged more than 34 points a game in the previous three games of the playoffs, finished with 11. He hit only three of 14 from the field before fouling out with 5:40 to go in the game.

Golden States Jeff Mullins hit three quick baskets to give the Warriors a 34-30 lead early in the second quarter. Then Brown went to work, scoring 17 of Seattles next 19 points. In that streak, he hit six of seven from the field and five of six from the line.

At the same time, the Sonic defense limited the Warriors to rebound baskets by Clifford Ray. and Derrek Dickey and two free throws each for Ray and Barry to move to a 49-42 lead.

The Sonics led by 11, 53-42.

after Haywood sank two free throws with 1:34 left in the half. The Warriors, shooting poorly throughout the game, could get consistent scoring only from Wilkes and Mullins in the first half.

In that second quarter, (Jold-en State managed only one assist.

Burleson tallied 12 points in the third quarter while Warriors Coach A1 Attles went to his bench for some scoring punch.

But Seattle retained its momentum and eventually built a 17-point lead at 81-64 with 1:13 to go in the quarter.

GOLDEN STATE (94)

Barry 3 5-5 11, Wilkes 8 6-8 22, Ray 1 47 6, Beard 2 0-0 4, C. Johnson 8 0-0 16, G. Johnson 2 12 5, Mullins 4 12 9, Dickey 3 2 3 8, Dudley 2 5 7 9, Smith 0 0 0 0, Bra-cey 1 2-2 4, Bridges 0 0-0 0. Totals 34 26-36 94

SEATTLE (111)

Haywood 4 7-8 15, Gray 0 0 0 0, Bur leson 12 5 5 29, Clark 2 2 2 6, Watts 5 1-2 11, Brown 13 11 12 37, Skinner 4 3-5 '1, Fox 0 0-0 0, Hummer 0 0-0 0, Derline 0 2-2 2. Totals 40 31-36 IGldnStt 22 25 25 22 94 Seattle 23 34 28 26111

Fouled out: Barry, Wilkes. Total touls: Golden State 38, Seattle 31. Technical: Gray. A: 14,082.

Jim Perry Bows To Miiwaukee

CLEVELAND (AP) Darrell Porter and Sixto Lezcano slugged successive second-inning doubles and George Scott homered to back Bill Champions two-hit pitching and lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 3-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday.

Don Money led off the second against Jim Perry, 0-2, with a walk but was caught stealing before Porter lined a double to left-center field and scored on

Jackson Sparks Oakland Win

OAKLAND (AP) - Reggie Jackson sparked a two-run burst in the fourth inning with his baserunning, then hammered a two-run homer in the sixth that gave the Oakland As a 4-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

Lezcanos blast to center. Scotts first homer of the season and Pedro Garcias sacrifice fly came in the ninth inning.

Champion, 3-0, struck out three Indians, walked one and checked Cleveland on Charlie Spikes double in the fifth inning and Tom McCraws single in the sijrth.

MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Coluccio cf 4 0 10 Lownstin If 3 0 0 0 Briggs If 10 10 McCraw 1b 4 0 10 REIMS If 2 0 0 0 Handrick cf 4 0 0 0

Aaron dh 4 0 0 0 FRobinsn dh 3 0 0 0

Scott 1b 4 112 Carty dh 10 0 0

Money 3b 3 110 Ellis c 3 0 0 0

Porter c 2 110 Spikes rf 3 0 10

Lezcano rf 3 0 11 BBell 3b 3 0 0 0

PGarcla 2b 3 0 0 1 Brohamr 2b 3 0 0 0

Yount ss 4 0 0 0 Duffy sS 2 0 0 0

Chmplon p 0 0 0 0 LLee ph 10 0 0

Crosby ss 0 0 0 0

JPerry p 0 0 0 0

BuSkey p 0 0 0 0

Total 30 3 6 4 Total W 0 2 0 Milwaukee 010 MO 002 3

Claveiafid ooo 000 00# o

EDuffy, Yount 2. OPMilwaukee 1, Cleveland 1. LOBMilwaukee 6, Cleveland 4. 2BPorter, Lezcana Spikes, Money. HRScott (1). SBLowensteln. SF PGarcla.

IP H R ER BBSO

Champion (W,3-0) 9 2 0 0 1 3

J.Perry (LJl-2) 0 1-3 0 3 3 4 1

Buskey 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

WPBuskey. T1:57. A21,097.

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 20, 1975Deal's Two-Hitter Paces Rose Victory

San Diego Pounds Atlanta, 8-2

ATLANTA (AP) - Tito Fuentes drilled a two-run triple in a three-run fourth inning, and Dave Winfield homered to power the San Diego Padres to an 8-2 rout of the Atlanta Braves Saturday.

Fuentes snapped a 1-1 tie in the nationally-televised game when he connected with his

blast to right-center field off Gary Gentry, 0-1, after Winfield reached base on a two-out throwing error by Marty Perez and Mike Ivie singled. Fred Kendall then singled, scoring Fuentes.

Winfield unloaded his second home run of the baseball season in the sixth, a two-run shot.

after Willie McCovey had singled, and Kendall doubled to highlight a two-run eighth.

Fuentes double-play grounder gave San Diego a second-inning run and Atlanta tied it in the third on a walk to Larvell Blanks, Gentrys sacrifice and Perez single. Dave Freisleben,

Jerry McGee Holds Pensacola Golf Lead

By KI> .SHKARKR .\P Sports Writer

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Jerry .McGee, a nine-year veteran still looking for his first tour victory, shot a five-under-par 66 in the rain-drenched $1^,000 Pensacola Open golf tournament Saturday and took the lead after three rounds with a .4-hole total of 201, 12-under-par.

The 31-year-old McGee, whose best finish ever was a third in the Greater Greensboro Open two weeks ago. claimed a one-shot edge over quiet Wally Armstrong, an obscure 29-year-old who also had a 66 for a 202 total.

McGee, winner of $40,000 so far this year, said, Ive got only one thoughtto win the golf tournament. Ive been close but Ive never won. I want to win.

McGee had an erratic front side, scoring two birdies, two bogeys and an eagle three with a 12-foot putt on the 542 yard sixth hole.

He moved into the lead following a 34-minute rain delay that left water all over the flat, 6,679-yard, par-71 Pensacola Country Club course.

McGee was on the 13th green facing an 18-foot birdie putt when play was suspended.

I just tried to visualize it going in and, lo and behold, when I hit after the delay, it did go in, he said.

Rose In Chess Win

Rose High Schools Chess team won its second match of the year, Friday night, shutting out Ayden-Grifton, 5-0. Rose will try for its third straight victory Friday night as the Rampants host Kinston.

After playing a passive opening, team captain and first board player Jan Ludwinski, one of the three Rose N.C. High School co-champions, took the iniative in the middle game and defeated Mike Stancil. Second board player David Ostrow matched two pawns from Kevin McAllister and forced him to resign after capitalizing on his material advantage.

Third board player Timothy Caspar and fourth board player Melvin Johnson captured their opponents queens in the opening stages of play and walked away with easy victories. Fifth Board player Mike Jefferys had gotten the teams off to a good start by mating Ernie Albritten on his seventh move. The game lasted only 16 minutes.

He closed with two pars after lipping the cup with a 20 foot birdie try on the 15th and adding a birdie from 10 feet at 16.

Armstrong, who also has never won, recorded six birdies in his round, three on each side, and took his only bogey of the day on the par-three seventh.

Meanwhile, the rainstorm

Hunter In Third Loss

DETROIT (AP) Detroit ripped Catfish Hunter for six runs in three innings, three on a first-inning homer by Willie Horton, and the Tigers sent the millionaire right-hander to his third straight loss by drubbing the New York Yankees 8-3 Saturday.

Mickey Lolich went all the way for the Tigers to raise his record to *2-0, both triumphs coming against Hunter, who has yet to win since signing the reported $3.75-million contract with the Yankees after leaving Oaklarrd in the off-season.

Hunter got behind 3-0 quickly on Hortons homer against the wind into the upper deck in left after singles by Ron LeFlore and Gary Sutherland.

A double by Nate Colbert and a single by Bill Freehan gave Detroit a run in the fourth, then rookie Dan Meyer doubled and New York Manager Bill Virdon brought in reliever Mike Wallace. Rookie Leon Roberts pinch hit and promptly poked a two-run double,, both runs charged to Hunter.

Aurelio Rodriguez hit a two-run homer for the Tigers in the sixth. Roy White singled for a Yankee run in the third and Elliott Maddox drove in two with

a single in

NEW YORK

RWhife lb 5 EMadctox cl 4 AJohnson dh 4 Bonds rf 4 Munson c 4 Piniella if 4 GNettles 3b 3 Alomar 2b 4 Mason ss 2 Dempsey ph 1 FStanley ss 0 WWilams ph 1 Hunter p 0 Wallace p 0 Tidrow p 0

the seventh.

DETROIT

r h bi ab r h bi

1 2 1 LeFlore cf 4 12 0

0 2 2 Sutherind 2b 4 1 1 0

0 0 0 Horton dh 4 12 3

0 0 0 Colbert lb 4 110

0 3 0 Freehan c 4 111

0 0 0 Meyer It 4 2 2 0

1 1 0 AJames rt 10 0 0

0 2 0 LRoberts rt 3 0 12

0 0 0 Veryzer ss 4 0 0 0

1 1 0 ARodrgez 3b 3 1 1 2

0 0 0 MLolich p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 36 3 11 3 Total 35 8 11 8 New York OOl 000 200 3

Detroit 300 302 OOx I

EMason, LeFlore. DPNew York 1, Detroit 2. LOBNew York 8, Detroit 3. 2BColbert, Meyer, L.Roberts. HRHorton (2), A.Rodriguez (1). SBLeFlore 2.

P H R ER BB SO

3 6 6 6 0 2

Hunter (L,0-3)

Wallace

Tidrow

M.Lolich (W,2-0) T2:10. A8,396.

Golfer Johnny Miller says hes a better putter since he uses more arm than wrist action.

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seemed to destroy the game of second-round leader Don Iverson, who faded badly with a 73 that dropped him five shots off the pace at 206.

Following the storm, Iverson, who shared the lead at the time, took a double-bogey six on the 13th and then a bogey on 14, fading out of the picture.

Australian Bruce Crampton, one of only eight $1 million winners and young Roger Maltbie, were tied for third at 205, four shots away. Crampton had a 68 and Maltbie a 69.

Iverson was joined at 206 by veteran Miller Barber and Australian Graham Marsh, both firing one-under 70s for the day.

There was a six-way tie at 207, including defending champion Lee Elder, who had a 69, and opening round leader Andy North, who had a 70.

Also in that group were veteran Dan Sikes, who had a 66 for the day, Florentino Molina and Bob Charles, both with 69s, and Kermit Zarley, with a 70.

Dapper Doug Sanders, who moved into contention with a 64 Friday, settled for a 71 and was seven shots back at 208.

1-1, who needed ninth-inning relief help after Dusty Baker hit a home run, picked up the victory.

The triumph pushed San Diegos mark to 6-3 and kept them in first place in the National Leagues West Division. Atlantas record evened at 6-6 with a second straight loss to the Padres.

Frisleben, a 5-foot-ll, 195-pounder, ran into trouble in only one other inning, the seventh, before leaving in favor of Bill Greif in the ninth after Bakers homer, a single to Rowland Office and a walk to Vic Correll.

The burly right-hander got

Arnie Is Champion

MURCIA, Spain (AP) Arnold Palmer, the legendary veteran of the U.S. pro golf tour, shot an eagle three on the final hole Saturday and posted a one-stroke victory in the $67,000 Spanish Open golf tournament.

It was Palmers first triumph since 1973.

'The 45-year-old golfing great came to the 18th hole needing a birdie to tie John Fourie of South Africa, who was in the clubhouse with a final round 74 and a 72-hoIe total of 284.

But Palmer went one better.

He blasted a perfect drive on the par five finishing hole and followed with a spectacular four-iron second shot, that landed just three feet from the pin. Palmer then sank the putt for the victory.

Palmer had rounds of 72, 69, 69 and 73 for a total of 283, five-under-par. He earned $9,000 for the victory.

two quick outs in the seventh before Office bunted for a hit and Correll drilled a single to left. However, Blanks bid for a home run fell a few feet short as John Grubb caught his drive in center field.

Gentry, trying to make a comeback from elbow surgery, has not won since May 12, 1973. He only pitched seven innings a year ago and was 4-6 before injuring his arm early in 1973.

It was his first loss ever to the padres after eight consecutive victories.

Ivie added three hits for the winners and now has five hits in the {wo victories, more than San Diego had all last season against Atlanta when the Padres were 1-17.

SAN DIEOO

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abr h bi 4 0 10

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4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 111 4 0 2 0 3 0 10 3 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Williamston Romps To Win

WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High Schools girls softball team roared to its third win of the year Friday, gaining a 26-4 victory over Northern Nash.

Williamston put the game away in the first inning, crashing Northern for 10 big runs. Selinda Spruill led off with a single and Debra Rogerson singled. An error on the play let both runners come around to score. Cynthia Tyre reached on a two-base error, as did Lisa Robertson, scoring Tyre. Sissy Taylor doubled and Debra Bell reached on an rror, scoring both Robertson and Taylor.

Debbie Brown kept it going, reached on another error, and that brought in Bell. Cindy

Cullipher singled to drive in Brown. Christie Rogersons hit was followed by one by Spruill, and that scored Brown. Kay Rogerson reached on an error, bringing in Cullipher, and when Debra Rogerson reached on an error, Christie Rogerson came in with the 10th run of the frame.

Williamston added two in the second, eight in the third, two in the fourth and four in the fifth. Northern got three in the second and one in the fourth.

Williamston is now 2-0 in the conference, including a 5-3 win over Northeastern on Thursday.

They travel to Bertie on Tuesday.

N. Nash 030 10 4 7 12

Wilston (10)28 2426 24 6

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WINDSOR-Wesley Deal hurled another masterpiece Friday night as Rose High School vaulted into sole possession of first place in Division I with a 5-6 win over Bertie High School.

The Rampants, now 4-1, took over sole possession of first when Rocky Mount was upset, 2-1, by Northeastern on Friday. That left the Gryphons with a 3-2 record on the year in conference play.

Deal, who hurled a one-hitter in his last outing, was tagged for two Friday night, both of them infield hits. Only three balls were hit out of the infield against him, all three long flies by Stewart White.

'The first hit against Deal came in the second inning when Ben Pillman hit one deep in the hole at short, then beat the play to first. The other hit was a fifth inning bunt by Stanley Lee that caught Deal falling off the opposite side of the mound, as the ball trickled between Deal and first base.

The hurler didnt walk anyone and got perfect fielding behind him, and only those two runners reached base. Lee stole second and was the only Falcon to get that far. Deal struck out seven.

Rose, meanwhile, had its troubles with Bertie pitcher Joey Perry, who kept them from scoring for two innings, and allowing only one run through the first five frames.

Rose threatened in the first

McAdoo Scores; And Braves Win

Total 38 8 13 6 Total 32 2 7 2 San Diago 010 302 020 8

Atlanta 001 000 001 2

EM.Perei, Garr. DPSan Diego 1, Atlanta 2. LOBSan Diego 4, Atlanta 7. 2BKendall, Garr. 3BFuentes. HR Winfield (2), Baker (3). SBWinfield. S Gentry.

IP H R ER BB SO

FrIsIbn (W,1-1) 8 1-3 7 2 2 3 3

Greif 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Gentry (L,0 1) 5 8 6 3 1 2

Harrison 3 4 2 1 0 0

House 1 10000

WPGentry. T2;16. A4,714.

Saints In Net Win

SNOW HILL-Southern Wayne handed Greene Centrals tennis teams its fifth loss Friday as the Saints took a 5-4 victory over the Rams.

The Rams are 1-5 in the conference.

The Summary:

Singles

1. Mitchel Jones (s) defeated Greg Shackleford, 6-3, 6-0.

2. Tom Southerland (S) defeated Terry Strickland 6-1, 6-0.

3. Justin Heath (S) defeated Tony Shackleford, 7-5, 6-1.

4. Butch Martin (G) defeated Tony Faucette, 6-3, 6-0.

5. Doug Vinson (S) defeated Alan Taylor, 6-0, 6-4.

6. Frank Hardy (G) defeated Spencer Parks, 7-5, 6-4.

Doubles

1. Jones-Southerland 15) defeated T. Shackleford-Strickland, 8-3.

2. G. Shackleford-Hardy (G) defeated Heath-Parks, 8-6.

3. Martin-Taylor (G) defeated Faucette-Vinson, 8-5.

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HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer Its not unusual for Buffalo superstar Bob McAdoo to score 50 points in a ballgame. But when the Braves also win the game...thats news.

When Mac gets 45 or more points we usually get beat, said Braves forward Jim McMillian. It happens seven out of 10 times.

It doesnt matter what he does, said Washingtons Elvin Hayes. He scored over 50 against Boston and they lost...he scored over 50 against Houston and they lost.

We usually win a low percentage of our games when Mac takes 30 or more shots, added Buffalo Coach Jack Ramsay. We have to play good defense to win.

McAdoo took 32 shots from the field, made 20 of them and wound up with 50 points Friday night in a National Basketball Association playoff game against the Washington Bullets. And, to top it all off, the Braves won the game 108-102, evening their Eastern Conference semifinal series at two victories each.

Game five will be played Sunday afternoon in Washington.

The Kansas City-Omaha Kings shaded the Chicago Bulls 104-100 in overtime in Friday flights other NBA contest. That series is also knotted at two games with the next game

slated Sunday afternoon in Chicago.

Two games were scheduled today. The Boston Celtics took a 2-0 lead into Houston against the Rockets and the Golden State Warriors, holding a 2-1 edge, met the SuperSonics in Seattle.

It was just something that happened, said McAdoo, who before the game was honored as the NBAs Most Valuable Player and leading scorer.

They gave me the ball and I put it in.

Washington built a 56-47 lead at the half but the Braves charged back behind a tough defense and a flurry of McAdoo jump shots to take the lead for good late in the third quarter. Hayes fouled out about six minutes into the final period and that was the end of the Bullets comeback hopes.

McAdoo wound up with 21 rebounds in addition to his scoring heroics and McMillian added 18 points for the winners. Nick Weatherspoon came off the bench to lead Washington with 21 points and Phil Chenier added 19. Wes Unseld contributed 22 rebounds for the losers.

Kings 104, Bulls 100, OT

In Kansas City^ guards Jimmy Walker and Nate Archibald teamed for 58 points to get the Kings past Chicago. Walker had 12 points in the fourth period, eight in the overtime and 30 over-all.

when Kelly Heath reached on a fielders choice and Mike Brewington singled, but a strikeout ended the threat.

A double play got Bertie out of trouble in the second after Keith Jones had walked and moved up on an out. He got caught off second on a line drive.

But in the third, the Rampants came up with their first run. With two away. Griff Garner singled through the middle and then stole second. He came around to score on Heaths single to right. Heath stole up, but died at second.

It stayed 1-0 until the sixth, as Rose failed to put another running on base until Garner returned to the plate and got another hit, this time to right. Heath reached on an error and Garner moved up with a pickoff attempt went into center. Macon Moye beat out a bunt to load the bases and Keith Jones grounded back to third, scoring Garner for a 2-0 lead.

Rose broke it open in the top of the seventh, scoring its finai three runs. Mike Belton led off with a walk and was balked to second. He stole third and easily scored when Jack Jenkins doubled to right. Garner singled for the third time, scoring Jenkins, and Brewington hit a long drive to the foul pole in right. scoring Garner. Brewington pulled into third with a stand-up triple, but the rally died there.

Garner led the Rampant hitting, getting three of their eight hits. Brewington had two.

The Rampants, following a Saturday afternoon game with Northern Nash, were to be at home on Monday to face Gryphon-conquering Northeastern.

Rose

J'kins,2b S'er, 2b G'er, It Heath, ss B'ton, lb Moye, ct D'on, If Jones, 3b Hunt,rf C'ly, c B'ton, ph Deal, p Hooks, ph TOTALS

ab r h rbi

4 111

Bertie

B'ant, 2b B'er, 3b W'te, rf P'an, 1b Flood, cf Lee, If V'k,c B'hm, ss P'ce, rf P'ry, p

abrh rbi

3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

30 5 8 5 TOTALS 23 0 2 0

Rose 0 0 1 0 0 1 3S

Bertie ooo 0 00 00

EBaugham, Perry, White; DP Bertie; LOBRose 6, Bertie 2; 2B

Jenkins; 3BBrewington; SBGarner, Heath, Belton, Lee.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Deal (w) 7 2 0 0 0 7

Perry (I) 7 8 5 4 2 8

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2, 1975B-3Ayden-Grifton Outlasts Conley, 13-12

Firebirds Top Greene Central

: SPRING HOPESouthern Nash High School came up with a run in the bottom of the ninth inning yesterday to take a 6-5 victory over Greene Central.

The game had been tied by Southern in the fifth inning and was scoreless for the next three frames before the Firebirds finally won it.

Southern took the lead in the third, scoring one run. Bobby Harrison doubled and moved to third on an out. He scored from there on a wild pitch.

Greene Central came back to take the lead with three runs in the fourth inning. Thomas Hooker singled and Jeffrey Warren walked. Lindy Pridgen also walked, and a^ triple by Jeffrey Pridgen drove in all three runs.

Southern came right back with one in the bottom of the inning to cut the lead to 3-2. Richard

Matthews singled and Mitch Henley got a hit. Harrison singled to drive in Matthews.

The Rams added two more in the fifth for a 5-2 lead. Jerry Carraway doubled and Tim Butts rapped out a two-run homer.

But Southern used the big blast to rally for three in the bottom of the frame. Robin Fassnachts singled and Steve Hicks doubled. Randy Faircloth hit a three-run homer, tieing it at 5-5.

It stayed that way until the ninth when Fassnachts led off with a single. Hicks reached on an error, and a hit by Faircloth scored Fassnachts to end the game.

G. Central 000 320 0005 7 3 S. Nash 001 130 0016 13 0

Pridgen and Whitley; Faircloth, Hicks (9) and Fassnachts.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELDPul Ric-

ciarelli made up for a bad day in the field by scoring the winning run on a throwing error capping a four-run seventh inning rally as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers beat Conley, 13-12, Friday.

Ricciarelli made three errors one leading to a run by the Vikings. He made up for it with the run in the seventh and his second home run in two games that coming in the fourth. Vern

Davenport and Eddie Taylor also hit homers for A-G. Fridays game was only the second of the year for Ricciarelli who had been out with a knee injury.

Dennis Cristiano faced only four batters but got the win. He came on in relief of starter Chris Riggs who ran into too much trouble in the seventh. Riggs gave up 12 runs, four earned, nine hits, three walks and struck out four. Cristiano gave up a hit

Bear Grass In Romp Over Bath

Wilson Downs Aycock, 10-5

Wilson Junior High School gained a 10-5 victory over E.B. Aycock Friday afternoon. The toss dropped Aycock to 2-3 on the 'year.

Wilson took the initial lead with two runs in the top of the first. Jeffrey Harris tripled and Bert Ferrell walked, then stole second. Greg Wilson grounded out, scoring Harris. Gary Starling reached on an error, and that brought in Ferrell.

Aycock came back with three . in its half of the first to take a 3-2 ; lead. Bobby Wornoff singled and ^ Danny Boyd reached on a fielders choice. Jeff Aldridge singled, loading the bases. Michael Shank then singled to drive in both Wornoff and Boyd. Joey Downing reached on an error, allowing Aldridge to score.

Wilson tied it up with one in the third. Harris walked and stole -second. He came around on - Wilsons single.

In the fourth, Wilson added

two more to take a 5-3 lead. Starling singled and moved up on a wild pitch. David Bland walked and Davis singled to load the bases. Joel Bradberry got a hit, scoring Starling. A walk to Harrjs brought in Bland.

Aycock came back with one in the bottom of the fourth. Lance Wetherington tripled and scored on Reggie Spains single.

Wilson put the game away in the sixth, scoring four runs. Greg Hopkins reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an error. Mike Lamm was also safe on a fielders choice and Bradberry walked to load them up. Harris tripled in all three runners, then scored on Wilsons single.

Each team scored one more run in the seventh.

Aycock returns to action on Tuesday traveling to Rocky Mount.

BATHBear Grass rolled to its fourth conference and its sixth overall win as the Bears clawed Bath, 15-4, Friday.

Mark Gardner was the winning pitcher for the Bears, throwing a five^iitter. Bath used four pitchers but could not hold the Bears.

Bear Grass started things off with five runs in the first. Gardner walked and Danny Peaks singled. A single by Richard Harrison loaded the bases. Alton Cratt forced in a run by walking. Keith Williams doubled in two more and a hit by Danny Rogerson brought in another two tallies.

Bath countered with a run in the first also. Cutier walked and moved around to score on

errors.

Bear. Grass kept it going as they pushed in five more runs in the second. Jerry Wynn reached on an error and stole second. Gardner walked and a double by Peaks scored Wynn. Harrison was hit by a pitch and a walk to Cratt loaded them up. Williams sacrificed Gardner, and singles by Rogerson and Richard Knox ran the lead to 10-1.

Bear Grass scored two in the third and three in the fourth. Bath picked up one in the second and two in the third.

Peaks and Williams had two hits each for the Bears.

Bear Grass 552 300 615 11 4 Bath 112 000 0 4 5 1

Gardner and Peaks; Smith, Anderson (1), Smith (2), Rollins (3) and Paul.

Bowling

Wilson

Aycock

201 204 110 7 3 300 100 15 7 2

Thursday All-Stars

Pin Split.

Funsters

101

Mosely R.

275

145

High game and series, Nellie

Team Two

244

175'/2

Speight, 216, 511.

Turkeys

232

188

Three Aces

230,^

189V2

Wednesday Mourners

Acey-Ducey

2W/2

204M.

Red Banks

202

218

Go Getters

Team Nine

184 1

236

Dumb Clucks

Cold Cor.

183

237

Fly Neighbors

68/^

47^

Team One

172

248

Dingbats

Two Plus

164,^

255

The Stampers

. 53

High game and

series

;, Bill

Love Bugs

Hebner, 221, 526.

The Streakers

Tuesday Bowlettes

We Three .

Sluggers

90/^

29'/2

Make Believers

Eigbt-B.

Handicaps

Merri-T.

61*/^

Ding-A-Lings

Strikers

58/^

Three Aces

39^/z

76V!

Hopeful Cl.

High game and series, Janet

Mini Pins

Williams, 202, 549.

and a walk.

The Vikings scored first as they rattled Riggs for five runs in the first on four Charger errors. Conley added two more in the second but A-Cr got back in the game with four in the third and cut it to 8-7 in the fourth.

A-G tied it in the sixth but could not hold the Vikings as Conley rallied for four to zoom back on top in the seventh, 12-8. But the Vikes committed three errors and the Chargers picked up the five runs they needed.

For the first couple innings, it looked as if A-G were going to be slaughtered. Clennel Streeter led off the Conley first with a single and Randy Adams was hit by a pitch. An error moved Streeter to third and Adams stole second. An error let Streeter score. Gene Forrest was safe on an outfield error and Keith Gould singled to score Adams. Joey Baggett doubled in Gould after Forrest scored on a fourth error. Baggett scored on a single by Mike Brown.

The Chargers put two on in the first but could not score. Conley added a pair in the second.

Hawks Top Panthers

WHEAT SWAMP-North Lenoir remained in the thick of things in the Eastern Carolina Conference baseball race with a 6-1 victory over North Pitt, Friday.

The Panthers were first to score as they pushed over their only run in the top of the first. J.D. Verneslon reached on an error, stole second and scored on Willy Brileys hit.

North Lenoir tied it up with a run in the last of the first. Aycock singled, took second on a passed ball and scored on a ground out.

The Hawks took the lead for good in the second as Phillips was safe on an error and two more errors let him score.

Thorbe singled in the third and Rouse singled to drive him in.

The Hawks added three more in the fifth.

North Pitt 100 000 01 5 2

North Lenoir 111 030 x6 7 2

Wynne, Bedsworth (6) and Stallings; Spence and Thorbe, Jones (6).

Streeter singled and later scored on a single by Forrest. Forrest stole up. He was caught off third but beat out a rundown to score.

The Chargers began to show some life in the third. Cristiano was safe on an error and Taylor doubled. Steve Noble singled them both across and Davenport homered.

The Vikings got another tally in the fourth as Adams scored on a sacrifice by Byron Tyson. Adams had reached on an eitor.

The Chargers sent cen-terfielder Baggett to the fence twice in the fourth. Cristiano walked with two out and three runs came over as Ricciarelli, then Taylor homered to center.

Ned Craft singled with one out in the sixth and took second as the ball got by the centerfielder. He scored on a single by Cristiano.

The tie did not last long. Riggs walked the first two men up and

gave up a home run to Streeter as the Vikings went up, 11-8. Donnie Cox followed with a double. Nussie Worthington, running for Cox, moved to third on an out and scored on a hit by Gould.

Then it was the Chargers turn to surge ahead. Davenport and A1 Butts walked and Randy Nelson singled. Craft singled scoring Davenport and Butts. Cristiano reached on an error scoring Nelson.

Ricciarelli kept the rally going with a base hit and Taylor walked, loading the bases. Nobles then grounded to third. Cristiano, on third did not go home, forgetting the force play. He was thrown out at home. Ricciarelli rounded third as Forrest relayed the ball to first for the double play. Forrests throw was high and Ricciarelli scored the winner standing up.

Ayden-Grifton also out hit the

Vikings, 13-11. Craft and Taylor led the way with three each while Ricciarelli had two. Streeter had three hits for the Vikings, as did Brown and Gould had a pair.

b r h rbl

3 110

C'ly S'er, Cox, p W'fon, pr A'm, 3b F'f, c G'ld, I* B'etf, cf T'on, rf B'wn. 2b C'on, pr J'ins, 1b A'm, p P'ps, If TOTALS

abrbrbi A-O

5 3 3 3 N on, 3b 4 110 W'on,c1 0 Tripp, cf

0 Craft, 2b

1 C ano, If

2 R'lli, s 1 T'or, rf 1 N'lc, 2b 1 D'rf, 1b 0 Riggs,p 0 Buff, If

0 0

34 12 11 9 TOTALS 35 13 13 10

C'lay 5 2 0 1 00 412

A-O 00 4 3 0 1 513

ECox, Phillips, Forrest, Jenkins, Ricciarelli (3), Wilson, Noble, Riggs (2), Craft, Nelson LOBConley 9, Ayden

Griffon 11; 2BBaggett; Craft,Cristiano, Taylor, HRStreeter, Ricciarelli, Taylor, Davenport; SBAdams, Streeter, Forrest, SFTyson.

Pitching Ip h r er bb to

Cox 3.7 7 7 3 3 4

Adams 2 3 3 3 2 2 1

Goold(l) 1 3 3 0 1 1

Riggs 4.3 10 12 4 3 4

Cristiano (w) .7100 1 0

HBP -by Riggs (Adams), WPRiggs, PBCraft

RHS Netters

Southern Wayne*" Defeat

^ U7IT CriM_Rr,co Uiohc I

Downs Jaguars

FARMVILLE-Southern Wayne High School romped to a 6-2 victory over Farmville Central Friday in an Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game.

Farmville Central took a temporary lead in the first inning scoring one run. Mike Jenkins opened up with a triple and then scored when Tony Oakley hit a sacrifice fly.

In the second, however, Southern Wayne opened up with a five-run barrage, pushing into the lead for good. Nelson Smith tripled and Brad Hood walked. A wild pitch allowed Smith to score the tieing run. Keith Neal doubled to drive in Hood, sending the Saints into the lead. James Garvett singled to score Neal, and when Tim Robbins reached on an outfield error, Garvett scored. Another outfield error, this one on Ron Pelletiers hit, scored Robbins for a 5-1 lead.

Farmville Centrals other run came over in the fifth inning. Jenkins singled and stole both second and third. He scored on Tommy Cobbs single.

Southern got its other run in the sixth. Neal singled and came around on Garvetts hit.

The loss dropped Farmville to 5-6 overall. Following a game with Saratoga last night, the

Jaguars travel to North Pitt on 'Tuesday.

S. Wayne 050 001 06 7 0

F. Central 100 010 02 6 2

Pelletier and Smith;

Oakley and Rigsby.

Girls Bow In Opener

ROCKY MOUNTRose Highs girls softball team opened their season on a sour note Friday as they lost to Rocky Mount, 3-1.

The only Rose run came in the fifth as Fanny Johnson tripled and scored when Shirley Johnson reached on an error.

Rocky Mount scored a run in each of the first three innings. Rose 000 011 7 5

Rocky Mount 111 Ox3 13 4

WILSONRose Highs tennis team suffered an 8-1 loss at the hands of Wilson Fike Friday.

The only win came in the second doubles match as Tim Toates and Julian Vainwright won their match over John Adams and Bill Rose.

The summary :

Singles

1. Mike Vickars (W) defeated Herb Bailey. 6-1. 6-0.

2. Bill Rose (W) defeated Tim Toates. 6-3, 4-6. 6^.

3. Graves Clayton <W) defeated Mike Murad. 6-3, 6-3.

4. Ed Cloyd (W) defeated Dana Kendrick, 6-3, 7-6.

5. John Adams (W) defeated Julian Vainwright, 6-4, 6-4.

6. Sonny Boone (W) defeated Graham Dempsey, 6-2, 6-3'

Doubles

1. Vickars-Clay ton (W ) defeated Bailey and Kendrick, 8-3.

2. Toates-Vainwright (R) defeated Adams and Rose, 8-3.

3. Stott-Bissette (W) defeated Thurber-Tucker, 8-3.

Don McGlohon

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Ed Waldrop

28TH ANNIVERSARY SALE

Greenvilles Full Line Dealership Offers You These Fantastic Savings To Ceiehrate Our 28th Anniversary

Cliff Frelkc

Van Johasoi

1975 AMC PACER

stock no. 5149

Economy six cylinder engine 3 speed floor shift WSW tires Bucket seats

Rear window washer and wiper Roof rack Wheel covers AM radio

Preparation, service and delivery ONLY

1975 GMC V2 TON PICKUP

stock no. 5131

Economy six cylinder engine Full wheel covers Spare tire

Heavy duty rear springs Amp and oil gauges Power brakes Spare tire lock

Preparation, service and delivery

John Wharton

3688

ONLY

3388

plus N.C. Sales Tax

plus N.C. Sales tax

Mac Viior

3 DEALER EXECUTIVE CARS

Richard Tatnni

Goorgo Sitphoi

1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2 DOOR Stock no. 5005. Fully equipped.

WAS $10,921.20 SAVE $2,023.20

NOW

8,898.00

plus N.C. Sales Tax

1975 MARK IV

Stock no. 5111. Silver Diamond Fire.

WAS $13,512.80 NOW

M 1,129.00

SAVE $2,383.80 plus N.C. Sales Tax

1975 MARK IV

Stock no. 5118. Bronze Gold Diamond Fire

WAS $12,770.00 SAVE $2,214.00

NOW

10,556.00

plus N.C. Sales Tax

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

I I

Texas Topper CountryDickinson Ave.

756-4267

IMThe Daily Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. April 2t. iffS

Tigers Rally To Nip Aces

WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High School rallied for four runs in the seventh inning and then went on to take an eight-inning 7-6 victory over Edenton Friday night

Edenton had taken a 6-0 lead before the first Tiger runner crossed the plate, but the Tigers were able to come back and take their fourth Northeastern Conference victory in five starts

Edenton scored its first run in the first inning. Willie Holley reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He moved to third on Gerald Halls single, and scored when Hall stole second .md the ball was thrown away.

The Aces came up with two

Sundays Sports Tennis

VMl at East Carolina '2 p. m > Baseball Lions vs Giants Hornets vs. Cubs Buccaneers vs. Brewers Cowboys vs. Bombers St. Peter's vs. Hamilton Mondays Sports Golf

Southern Conference at Florence. S.C.

Track

Rose. Northeastern at Bertie Greene Central. Southern Nash at Eastern Wayne (4 p.m.

Southern Wayne. Kinston. Conley. North Lenoir at South Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton. North Pitt, Farmville Central at C.B. .Ay cock

Plymouth. Washington at Williamston Plymouth. Washington at Williamston (girls) Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (girls)

Conley at Eastern Wayne (girls)

Tennis

Williamston at Ahoskie (3

p.m.)

Baseball

Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.)

Softball Bertie at Rose

more runs in the fourth inning Hall walked and Rod Crocf singled him to third. A passed ball let Hall come in Wynn Dale then singled in Cross.

In the fifth. Edenton came up with three more to boost its lead to 6-0. Jimmy Fleetwood singled and stole second. Tommy Nixon singled and an error on the attempt to keep him from advancing allowed Fleetwood to score. Another error on the return of the ball let Nixon come the rest of the way. Holley kept it going with a single and Hall got a hit Dale and Elmer Overton both walked, forcing in Holley. <

Williamston finally got something going in the bottom of the fifth. Mike Koesy reached on an error, stole second and took third on a passed ball. Mike Bryant walked and another passed ball scored Koesy. After Bryant moved up on an out. Phil Selby was safe on an error, scoring Bryant

The Tigers then got four more in the seventh to tie it up. Koesy reached on an error and Danny Whitehurst and Bryant both walked, loading the bases. Lilley singled in both Koesy and Whitehurst. Tim Hardison singled, and that scored Bryant. F]ric Godard was hit by a pitch and George Brown walked, loading the bases with two away. A balk then scored Lilley with the tieing run.

In the eighth. Williamston pushed in the winning run. Whitehurst walked, stole second and took third on a passed ball. Lilley then singled him in to end the game.

Williamston, 7-3 overall, travels to Ahoskie on Tuesday. Eton too 320 066 11 6

Wston 000 020 417 4 3

Hall and Dale; Rogers, Lilley (5) and Koesy.

Unusual

Montreal

Opening For They Lost

unusual CATCH-Louis Roebuck of Farmville caught this 824-lb sturgeon on April 9 in the Tar River while drift net fshing for shad near tie Seine

Beach at Grimesland. Roebuck was Ashing with Lloyd Matthews, also of Farmville. (ReAector Staff Photo)

Aaron Cracks Out First American Homer

Wide receiver Robin Ameen led Navys football team last season in pass receiving with 26 catches and also in punt returns with 16.

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Offset

Letterpress

Embossing

Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERSLITHOGRAPHERS

Printing Co.

INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878

511 COTANCHE STREETGREENVILLE, N.C

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Hank Aaron is only 707 home runs behind Babe Ruth.

Yes, yes, we know Aaron passed the immortal Ruth last year and finished the season with 733 lifetime homers. But those were all hit in the National League.

Aarons total is up to 734 now, but only the latest one was hit as an American Leaguerin the Milwaukee Brewers 5-1 conquest of the Cleveland Indians Fridayand the record for most AL career homers is 708 by none other than Georg Herman Ruth.

I might have been pressing, said Aaron, who added a run-scoring single and boosted his batting average from .095 to .167. But I knew what I was doing wrong. I was dropping my hands. Hopefully Im over that now.

Elsewhere, the Baltimore

Tigers

Defeated

WILLI AMSTON-Roanoke Rapids romped to a 9-0 victory over the Williamston High School tennis team Thursday.

Williamston was only able to capture one set during the afternoon. The loss dropped their record to 2-7 overall.

The Tigers will travel to Plymouth on Tuesday.

Summary:

Junior Merritt (RR) defeated Jim Manning, 6-1, 6-1.

Tim Phillips (RR) defeated Terry Griffin, 6-2, 6-0.

Wayne Brown (RR) defeated Parnaz Green, 6-2, 6-0.

Mark Turner (RR) defeated Steve Dickens, 7-6, 6-3.

Craig Taylor (RR) defeated Johnny Dickens, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1.

Gary Jones (RR) defeated Frankie Norris, 6-2, 6-1.

Turner-Phillips (RR) defeated Manning, Griffin, 8-6.

Merritt-Brown (RR) defeated Green- Norris, 8-4.

Jones-Taylor (RR) defeated Dickens-Dickens, 8-2.

Orioles outslugged the Boston Red Sox 9-7 as Lee May hit two homers and drove in seven runs, the Kansas City Royals turned back the Texas Rangers 5-3, the Minnesota 'Twins edged the Oakland As 5-4 and the New York Yankees clobbered the Detroit Tigers 11-3. The California-Chicago game was postponed by wet grounds.

Darrell Porter and John Briggs joined Aaron in the home run column for Milwaukee. Aaron lined his homer into the left-fiela stands off loser Gaylord Perry in the sixth inning just after Briggs slugged his third homer of the season. Porters homer in the fifth was the first hit off Perry.

Aarons bloop RBI single in the eighth chased Perry and Pedro Garcias run-producing single in the ninth completed the scoring. Meanwhile, Pete Broberg held the Indians to five hits, including George Hendricks sixth-inning homer, before giving way to Tom Murphy in the seventh.

Orioles 9. Red Sox 7

May, a right-handed slugger acquired from the Houston Astros last December, got his first look at the friendly left-field fence in Bostons Fenway Park and found it to his liking. May, who hit a sacrifice fly in the first inning, went to work for real after Boston took a 6-2 lead with the help ^of two homers by Jim Rice off Ross Grimsley. Fred Lynn also hom-ered for the Sox.

May drilled a three-run homer into the screen atop the 37-foot-high left-field wall off Reggie Cleveland to pull the Orioles within 6-5 in the fifth. Then, after singles by Ken Singleton and Jim Northrup in the seventh, May lined a pitch into the screen for his third homer of the season, chasing Cleveland.

Royals 5, Rangers 3

Amos Otis and Harmon Kill-ebrew homered for Kansas City while Steve Busby held the Rangers to seven hite. The Royals chased Jackie Brown, who beat them four times without a loss last year, in the sixth

inning.

A walk, George Bretts RBI double and Cookie Rojas single gave Kansas City a 2-0 lead in the second inning and Otis homered in the third. Texas scored twice in the third, the teams traded runs in the fifth and Killebrew slammed the 561st homer of his career in the sixth.

Twins 5, A-s 4

Eric Soderholm doubled home the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning and Steve Braun singled for what proved to be the winner. Bob Darwin started the eighth with a single off Ken Holtzman and took second on a wild pitch. Tony Oliva walked and Soderholm laced his double down the left-field line. Braun greeted reliever Rollie Fingers with his decisive RBI single.

The As had a runner thrown out at the plate and another nailed at third in a wild bottom of the ninth. After Joe Rudis leadoff homer cut the lead to 5-4, Angel Mangual doubled and Herb Washington ran for him. Gene Tenaces bunt rolled past the mound for a hit, but Washington was out trying to score on a throw from shortstop Luis (]k)mez.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporte Writer.

Fireworks, balloons, low-flying jets, noisy bands...and cold rainy, weather. It was another typical opening day at Jarry Park.

The Montreal Expos lost.

Well, it wasnt so typical after all.

The Expos, who usually win home openers in their colorful, little stadium, unveiled their new look team to their fans Friday but lost a 6-3 decision to the Philadel(rfiia Phillies. It was rnily the second time thats happened in seven openers since the expansionists opened business in the Canadian city.

Tom Underwoods pitching and Willie Montanez hitting helped disappoint the 21,274 loyalists who turned blue in 50-de-gree weather while watching their heroes in red, white and blue.

It was freezing out there, said Montanez, who broke up a fifth-inning tie with a homer. Theres no way you can play baseball in that weather. They ought to play the first month on the road. It hurts everybody because you want to get loose.

The home run pitch from Steve Renko?

Oh, that was a fastball, said Montanez. Renko was a little bit high. He was kind of high with the breaking ball, too.

Underwood, who scattered 10 hits before he was replaced by Gene Garber in the sixth, wasnt exactly enchanted with the weather, either.

Weather like that doesnt do much for me, he said. When Im throwing I feel okay. When Im not working, I can tell my arms not what it should be. The arm just stiffened up between innings.

In the other National League games, the San Diego Padres beat the Atlanta Braves 3-1; the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the Houston Astros 5-2; the St. Louis Cardinals nudged the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 in 13 innings and the San Francisco Giants whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1.

The Expos, who always open their season in style, didnt let anyone rain on their parade Friday. Rain fell about an hour before game time, but the fans still kept pouring into the charming, old ballpark.

Baseball Commissioner Bow

ie Kuhn threw out the ceremonial first pitch and he might have had better luck than Renko. The Montreal starter gave up a quick run in the Philadelphia first on a base hit by the irrepressible Montanez. And after the Expos pulled into a 31 lead, Renko served up a two run homer to Mike Anderson in the second that tied the game.

Montanez then unlocked the tie with his leadoff homer over the right-field fence in the fifth and the Phillies added an insurance run later in the inning on a forceout bouncer. The Phillies scored their other run in the eighth on singles by Greg Lu-zinski, Bob Boone and Anderson.

Padres 3, Braves 1

Joe McIntosh stopped Atlanta on five hits with last-out help from Dave Tomlin, and Mike Ivie singled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning as San Diego defeated the Braves. McIntosh, 2-0, allowed only two singles before giving up a double to losing pitcher Ron Reed, 0-3, in the fifth inning that drove in an unearned run and tied the score.

Cardinals S, Pirates 4 Luis Melendez drove in the winning run with a long singld in the 13th inning, powering St Louis over Pittsburgh.

Monday Special

Spaghetti M.39

Tuesday Special Homemade

Beef stew

*1.39

By Pau

NOTICE

A Public Auction will be held on Saturday, April 26, 1975, at 11:00 a.m. at Smith-Waldrop Motors.

On sale for cash will be Motobecane and Falcon 5 and 10 Speed bicycles and Indian ME 100 motorcycles. Also bicycle accessories will be on sale.

Be sure not to miss this great saie and take advantage of the savings.

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

''Texas Topper Country

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

iinnnnniii

Jennis Wainwright Construction

House Repairs Additions

Cabinet Work Remodeling

IS PROUD TO THAT WE HAVE

ANNOUNCE BEEN SELECTED

TO BE THE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR

GENERAL POOLS SALES. INC. OFFERING

PRE-ENGINEERED CUSTOM SWIMMING POOLS

WOULD YOU LIKE

YOUR OWN SWIMMING POOL AT GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU

A NATIONAL MANUFACTURER AND LOCAL BUILDER NEEDS DEMONSTRATION SWIMMING POOL SITES NOW

WILL BUILD AT COST

Call 758-3394

Route 8/ Box 180 Greenville, N.C. 27834

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 20. 1075-8-5

FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECLALSL

PRICES QOOD THRU WED., APRIL 23RD NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

THRIFTY MAID

CORNED BEEF . .

12-02. I CAN

THRIFTY MAID

PORK 8r BEANS

THRIFTY MAID

BLACKEYE PEAS

THdlFTY MAID

POTTED MEAT

4 $1.00

4 ^ $1.00

ARROW

BLEACH

DETERGENT

6 3-02. CANS

$1.00 cIbFFEE CREAMER

99c

To 49c

$1.85

Vi 89c

DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS.

MADE WITH BUTTERMILK BROWN Er SERVE SEEDED DINNER

BREAD 3 LMVES$1.00 ROLLS 3 pkqs $1.00

BROWN 6 SERVE PLAIN DINNER BERRY

ROLLS 3 PKQS $1.00 CUPS

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT GERBER'S

STRAINED 4V-02. JAR

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS TOP OR

BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS

W-D BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF _

MEATY SHORT RIBS

$1.39 69c

W-D BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

CUBED STEAKS

LUTER'S BONELESS

BUFFET PICNICS<2>.m

FRESH PORK FEET.

OSCAR MAYER'S

$1.69 VARIETY PACK

OSCAR MAYER'S FRESH

$1.49 PORK LINKS $1.19

SUPERBRAND

LB.

12-02.

PKQ.

$1.19

TAILS OR NECKBONES l. 49c SOUR CREAM

Hi: $3.49

VL. 49c

CUP

JIFFY BRAND GRAVY SALISBURY STEAK. GRAVY niVM>

SLICED TURKEY OR ONION GRAVY tr DINNER JACKIN GOTO ^

BEEF PATTIES 11199c CANNED BISCUITS 6 iiS.69c

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

SWEET 6 JUICY SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

FLORIDA ORANGES 88c TOPPING

FRENCH FRIED

SS98C POTATOES

astor green peas or chopped

3L.S. 1.00 BROCCOLI

TOWN SQUARE

10....99C POUNDCAKES

FV9P

FLORIDA WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

HARVEST FRESH

POLE BEANS

$1.00

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW CORN

PKG.

^ $1.00

14-02.00^ SI2E 05IU

Located In The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 p.m.

TOURISTS FIND TORTOLA TORTOLA, (AP) They didnt serimisly start promoting tourism to these 'TreaBure islands until three years ago, but since then the tourism rate here has grown 15-20 per cent annually, while it has been generally declining in most other I Caribbean islands.

Yet there are no gold courses,

I no jetport, no gambling, no I cruise ships, no big time en* tertainmTOt, no television, and only 700 beds in 25 smaU hotels and guest houses in the British I (Virgin Islands.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Auto For Salt

CAMARO LT 74. Air conditioning, AM-FM radio, radial tirts. Call 752-3738 aftar 6.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 . 4 door atdan. Automatic transmission, ipowar staaring, AM-FM starao with tapa playar. Balga with tan Intarior. Radial tiras. In excallant condition. Ownar Is buying a naw 1975 Chavrolat. Must sail. Call 752 4491 aftar 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA '69. 327, air conditioning, powar staaring, in good Shapa. $600 . 758-1554.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM

1973. 4 door hardtop, factory air, loaded with extras. This car Is almost like brand new. Regular price, S329S; sala price, $3095. Call 753-2197.

CORVETTE 1970. condition. 752-0133,

Yellow, good leave massage.

CORVETTE 1973. Fully equipped, :private owner. 756-4478.

NOTICE OF SALE $420,000 CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES Sealed bids will be received until 11 o'clock A.M. North Carolina Time, April 29, 1975, by the undersigned at its office In the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, such bids to be opened at said time and place on said day, for the following notes of the City of Greenville, North Carolina;

$170,000 Parking Bond Anticipation Notes, dated May 12, 1975, and $250,000 Water Bond Anticipation Notes, dated May 13, 1975. maturing October 15, 1975, without option of prior payment, and bearing interest, payable at the maturity of the notes, to which no Interest coupons will be attached.

Delivery of the notes will be made on or about their respective dates at place of purchaser's choice.

A separate bid for each issue (not less than par and accrued Interest) is required. Bidders are requested to name the denomination or denominations of the notes of each issue, the interest rate (the same for all notes), and the city or town and bank or trust company therein at which principal and interest will be payable (the same place for all notes). There will be no auction.

The notes will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase all of the nots at the lowest interest cost to the City, such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the notes from their respective dates to their maturity.

Each bid must be submitted on a I form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed In a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Notes", and must be I accompanied by an official bank I check, a- cashier's check or a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for $2,100, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated I for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the I successful bidder will be held uncashed as security for the per-1 formance of his bid, but in the event that the successful bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for I full liquidated damages.

The unqualified approving opinion I of Mitchell, Petty 8, Shetterly, New York City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers.

The right to reject all bids is I reserved.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION Raleigh, North Carolina BY: H. E. Boyles Secretary of the Commission April 20, 1975

DODGE DART 1967. Air con diticning, automatic, power steering, ismalt V-8, low mileage, excellent condition. Call Jeff, 756-5288 or 756-0088.

Trucks For Sal*

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1961, 2 ton. 2 speed rear axle. $950. Can be seen at ABC Moving 8. Storage, 752-4500.

CHEVROLET Crew Cab '73 with camper. Sleeps 6, air, fully con tained. Call 756-4157.

CHEVY PICKUP 1963 . 6 cylinder, Standard transmission. $375. Call 756 1461.

DODOE MAXI VAN Camper 1974. 6,300 miles, V 8, automatic. $3,900. 7563208.

DODOE CAMPING Van. equipped. $2500. 746 3734.

Fully

MUST SELLmoving. 1973 Chevrolet C 10 Pickup Truck. Vj ton step side, excellent condition. Call 758-0720 after 6:30 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

CLIPPING AND OROOMINO for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671. '

REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies for sale. Call 752-1152.

DODOE DART '66. Rebuilt engine. $450 or best offer. 1108 Cotanche Street betwden 5 and 7.

FOR SALEBeautiful AKC Nor wegian Elkhound puppies. Must sell will bargain. Call 752 7804.

FORD 67. Good running condition. Exxon, Pitt Plaza. 756-3370.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, $60 Call 756 6408 after 3.

GOODMAN AUTO SALE

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

3004 S. Memorial Dr. (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

BEAOLE puppies, 8 months old for sale. W.B. Highsmith, Ayden ~ 746 3223.

FOR SALELabrador Retriever puppies. AKC, 6 weeks old. 756 7416.

BLACK BELGIAN Sheep Dogs. 2 beautiful female pups for sale cheap. 752-1723.

,HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals reasonable prices. Call 7S8-0114-.

MAVERICK '70. 6 cylinder,

automatic transmission, chrome dish wheels, wide lettered tires. Sharp. Call 752-0677 before 5; 756-4834 after 6.

MOB 1967. Good condition, best offer. Call 746-3996 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG '67 Fastback. Good condition, clean, new tires, very good gas mileage. 756-0385 after 4.

OLDSMOBILE 4 door Luxury Sedan 1971. All power equipment. Call 753 4681.

PINTO 1971. 2 door, 4 speed, economical, good condition. Price $995. 758 5719.

PINTO WAOON '73. Air take over payments or cash. 752-0272.

PINTO 1974. Like new, air con ditioning, automatic, extra low mileage. Call 746-6892.

PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 1970. Radials, air, new exhaust and transmission, good condition. $900. 752-2628.

PLYMOUTH CRICKET 1972. 4 dOOr sedan, automatic, radio and heater.

real economy special. Regular price, $1395; sale price, $1095. Call 753-2197.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1600, '74. Air conditioning, must sell. Call anytime. 756-0098.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. 4 door, automatic, one owner, low mileage. $1795. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classitied ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per tine per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

28c per line $29.12) 26c per line $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge

$1.80

$1.70

$44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Salt

A group of new Fiats going at bargain prices which can't be matched again this year.

Come on in and shop for a bargain.

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

See

Brown Wiioil, he.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

BLUE ON WHITE, Pontiac Grand Prix. 1974 model with power win dows, air conditioning, automatic power brakes and steering, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746-6566.

CADILLAC COUPE DeVille 1970 Chevrolet impala Custom CoOpe 1971. Chevrolet Pickup Custom 10, '73 - 6 cylinder, stick shMt, camper shell 72 man's Jeunat 10 spead bike and regular Western Auto bike. 758-1660.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies weeks old, AKC registered. 114 Northeastern Street, after 4 p.m. Call 752 6879.

BLACK VINYL hardtop for a TR6 Triumph. Excellent condition. 756-0463.

TOYOTA COROLLA '72. $1250. good condition. 756-1687.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

VEGA OT 1973. Good condition 53,000 miles. $1400 or best offer. Call 758-2650.

VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.

VW 70. AUTOMATIC transmission new paint job, engine in excellent condition. Call 756-2000.

VOLKSWAGEN '69. Good condition Also '73 Honda 350. Call 758-4528.

VW TRANSMISSION. Guaranteed for 6 months or 6,000 miles, Reasonable. Call after 6, 752-2335.

VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1600. Call 756-7338 after 6,

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other tine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Incx

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene Sf.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Boats & Equipinent

FIBERFORM BOATS, 14' to 28' now

on sale, Ben-Don Buick-Pontiac, Inc Tarboro, 823-6156.

16' CAROLINA, Gator trailer, 25 horsepower Johnson motor. Bought new in August. 753-3623 after 5.

14' ALUMINUM Bass Boat, 1970, horsepower Evinrude. Swivel seats, foot control electric trolling motor $600 . 756-6364 after 6 p.m.

1974 MERRIMACK, open bow 19' Inboard-Outboard. Call 758-1742 after 6 p.m.

REAL FISHERMAN'S buy. 16 fiberglass Carolina boat. Just glassed and painted, recently overhauled 18 HP Evinrude, good trailer. All - excellent condition. $595 Call after 7, 756-7463.

26 FOOT '45 Pacemaker, 185 HP Sleeps 4, radio, large head, new stove, wood hull. No salt water ex posure. $6,850. Day, 946-4178; night, 946-4756. H. Elliott, Washington, N.*

18' ARROWGLftSS boat, 1973, 70 HP Chrysler Outboard and Cox trailer. Excellent condition. $2,000 or best offer. Alien Dean's Sports Center, Ayden.

14' COMMAOOR, 85 Johnson motor Good condition, $800. Call 758-1903

1967 COBIA 16' fiberglass boat, 75 horsepower Johnson, and trailer, $1250. Can be seen at Pitt Marine Sales, Greenville.

SAILFISH Sailboat. 14' long, white and blue, good condition. Price $495. Can be seen at ABC Moving * Storage, 752 4500.

Cycles For Sato

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BRODY'S HAS full time saleslady job opening for sportswear and lingerie department. Interesting job selling fashions. Apply in person Brody's Pitt Plaza.

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, .0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Hip Wantad^

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs Oglesby collect, 524 5863 or 758-2444.

FULL TIME maintenance man. Applications now being taken at Ramada Inn.

HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATOR

position in 56 bed, long term care facility in Farmville, N.C. Previous experience in health care necessary, nursing home administrators license desirable. Send resume to Guardian Corporation, P.O. Box 4305, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801. Attention: Director of Operations.

WORK WANTED

MANNING BROTHERSDay or

night cleaning services. Garage, attic, basement. Sunday Saturday. 752 0269; 752 0506

PITT COUNTY lawn mower and small engine repair service. 752-5765.

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree x'uning and removal. Stump grin-ting service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527 6585, collect.

FINISHED CARPENTER, 26 years experience All types remodeling jobs. Free estimates, references. Phone 753 3409 or 753 5090.

PITT COUNTY Farm Equipment Repair Service. Call 752 5765,

YOUNG, EXPERIENCED

elementary teacher wants to tutor in math or reading this summer. 758-5106.

FOR SALE

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746 4584.

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Degree in business administration or equivalent business experience. Salary, commission, plus auto allowance. Apply in person to the manager Between hours of 8:30 and 10. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, 756-0747.

WANTEDdependable lady to live in and take care of elderly woman. 752-5076.^

WANTEDperson to work part-time at convenience store, 1st shift. Must be 21 years of age. Apply Pac-A-Sac Convenience Store, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

NOTICE

Now hiring. Steady work. Starting to take applications for fulltime employees. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone the personnel manager at 756-4810 8:30 til 10:30 a.m. only.

BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. F inancing available. See at Music Arts, 756^3522.

SPINET PIANO for sale. $600. 756 7789; after 6, 758 3744.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461. ^

FiLL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351.

1972 COX CAMPER, sleeps six. Also 1972 Honda 100. Call 758-5061 after 6 p.m.

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.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

BREAKFAST COOKS, deep fat fryers, waitresses, and waiters. Marlboro Restaurant, Marlboro, N.C. Interviews 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. starting Monday.

$250 TO $300 WEEKLY. Need 10 persons 21 and over to travel with large promotion firm to handle advance sales for various entertainment promotions. Must have sales aptitude and own transportation. Earn a salary while being trained from our Greenville office. Apply immediately at 313 Evans Street.

OPTICIAN. Licensed dispenser to manage new branch office. Good salary. Full company paid benefits including hospitalization, insurance, etc. Generous incentive program, excellent opportunity with very ethical growing regional optical company. Send resume Including desired salary in confidence to J. McGraph, VP, P.O. Box 124, Glendora, NJ 08029.

WANTEDlicensed Insurance agents (2). Be your own boss; income unlimited depending upon ability of Individual. Age no problem with this position. Send resume to Insurance Agents, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

RN NEEDED for part-time clerical position. Good hours no shift work. Experience desirable. Much contact with professionals. Send resume to P.O. Box 6067, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

GROUP HOME PARENTS

The Neuse Clinic, a four county comprehensive mental health center in coastal North Carolina is seeking an understanding, dedicated couple to serve as live-in counselors for a small group of young children who have mild emotional difficulties. The couple should both be at least high school graduates, preferably with experience in working with troubled children and must have the ability to relate well to children. A challenging, rewarding opportunity with excellent salary and fringe benefits.

Apply to:

David W. Novak, Ph.D.

I Coordinator of Child Mental i Health Services I Neuse Clinic P.O. Box 2535 New Bern, N.C. 28560 (919) 633 4171

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FRONT END alignment mechanic, preferably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, paid life insurance, excellent (Wages, plus commission. Apply in person at Nichols. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

ONE SPANISH bedroom suite with inner spring and mattress. $175. Call 756-3144.

$23,000 BTU AIR conditioner, like new. $150. Installing central. Call 749-1481 after 6 p.m.. Fountain.

RABBITS (domestic). Will produce over 200 pounds of meat per year. Over-stocked half price. Call 752-3327.

ONE SPEED-O-PRINT copier, $75, one Victor adding machine, $60; one portable electric calculator, $34.95. All three for $125. Call 758 4413 or 758-2525.

SAND ANO FILL dirt for sale. Approximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the airport. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 1851, Greenville, N.C.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve end prolong the beauty and life of the ,carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans

Istreet.

GOLF CLUBSSpalding Top Flite, full set, $100. 756-0098.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. In good condition. 746-4584.

12" SONY COLOR TV. Polaroid 220 Land Camera, Garrad SL 95 turn table and cartridge, gold swivel rocker, GE portable air conditioner, auto FM converter, auto cassette tape player, AM-FM shortwave portable radio, expansion gate for toddler, sender mirrors for cars. All in excellent condition. Phone 756 4844.

SOLID CHERRY bedroom suite by LEA. Regular price $1200 now on special $600. Only one to sell. Fisher's Furniture 8, Appliance, Dickinson Avenue.

VW '64 TRANSMISSION complete and will install. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752 2335.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet $6900 4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co,

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

GREEN AND YELLOW plaid sofa bed, used 3 months. 758-3396 after 5.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

1974 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miles. $900. 527 5934.

1973 HONDA CB 175. Excellent condition, good bargain. S499. Call Tom after 3:30, 756-0771.

1967 HONDA 300 with helmet. 1200 miles, very good condition. S250. Call 795-3690 after 5 p.m. _

1972 YAMAHA ELECTRIC, like new. Call 758-3719.

*73 YAMAHA 750. ExceHent con-dition. $950. Must sell. Call 746-6590 atter 6 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE for insurance company. We are looking for one person who is interested in selling insurance and training for management position. If you think you qualify as a salesman and as a branch manager, please send resume to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 1641, Goldsboro, N.C.

SALES. We have men and women who earn over $20,000 per year in sales. If you enjoy meeting people and think you are a sales person, write P.O. Box 1641, Goldsboro, N.C.

EXPERIENCED sales person wanted for mobile home dealer. Good pay plus commission. Call 756-6245 for appointment.

BOOKKEEPER with experience in posting, heavy calculator use, financial reports, and light typing. Must have stable background. Starting around $520. Needed immediately. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Streeh__

MANAGER TRAINEE for local business. Must be sharp In appearance, stable background, willing to perform good job. Starting pay $125 a week. Dunhill Personnel.

TWO OUTSIDE salesmen for Rocky Mount in office machines and copiers. Prefer some outside sales experience and some college. Unlimited earnings opportunity. .Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans ,Streat, 758-2107.

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE6' x 8' camper to go on back of pickup. Refrigerator, stove, and heater included. Excellent condition. $500. Call 752 6473 after 12.

'73 NIMROO CAMPER. Sleeps six, stove and ice chest. $600. 756-4025.

1967 SHASTA, $750. Call 758 1742 after 6 p.m.

1969 MODEL, 31' Avion Travel Trailer. Self-contained, air condition, excellent condition. Pay small equity, assume payments. Call 752 1504 after 6:30 p.m.

1973 WINNEBAGO 20'. Air, generator, extra water tank, gas *ank, speed control, air horns, .racking ladder, awning, antenna. 756 |3816.

LOST A FOUND

FOUNDSaint Bernard and a mixed Beagle. Found at Coastal Chemical Company. 758 3019 after 6.

MOBILE HOMES

MoMto Homts For R*nt

2 BEDROOM. MOBILE home for rent. College students preferred. Call 758 5771.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Central air, I located Colonial Park. No pets. 758-4413.

B-4Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, April M, 17S

MoMIo Hornet For Rent

2 BIDROOM mobile homes. Air cooOltioned, good locetioo. $100, $110. Call 752 3M6, nighfs, 825 $391.

12' teiOC, FURNISHSO, 2

bedrooms, washer, air. Covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752 5907.

POR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths, central air, all electric, TV antenna, completely furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758 3095.

2 BEDROOMS. Located near Frog Level, West on Farmville Highway. Air conditioned and furnished. 756 7408 after 6.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes/ Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer. Call 756 4988.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. New appliances and furniture Located at Buck's Trailer Park, Pactolus High way.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1973, 12 x 60 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Spanish decor, on private lot, $150 a month. Call 758 5954.

3 BEDROOM trailer with air con. ditioner. Call Richard Jones after 5, 946 8 539

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air con ditioner. At Shady Knoll. $110. Call after 5 , 746 6658.

1968 BRITTANY. Furnished, car peted, and clean. Call 758 5853.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioning, washing machine. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden, Call 746-3542.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60, '71 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air conditioning, unfurnished 752 3804, after 5, 758 0185.

12 X 45 CRANBROOK with carpet, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer,

011 drum with stand. Already set up. ($3950), Call 758 2052 after 5:30 p.m. Monday Friday.

1969, 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM Azalea mobile home. Excellent condition, unfurnished, and Tj baths. Total electric. $3500. Phone 758 3269 or 758 0337.

1973, 12 X 70 EAGLE mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet, stove, refrigerator, and drapes. Furnished. $200 down and take up payments. Located in Azalea Gardens. Call after 6 p.m., 752 2927.

12 X 55 RITZCRAFT. 3 ton central air conditioner, furniture and appliances included. Already set up or will move. $3,295 firm. Call 752 5933.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on this 1974 repossessed double-wide Skyline mobile home. Over 1200 square teet of gracious- living, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, and exceptionally well-kept. Call 746 6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MobilB Homtt For Solo

1968 WALKER. Good Shape, com pletely furnished, air conditioning. $3000 752 3663 work, 756 3288 after 6.

1973, 12 X 52->MINT Condition Flamingo. $3644 . 758 4413.

1971 SHIELD 12 x 60. Brand new furniture, excellent condition. $4650 758 2525 or 752 3300.

TRAILER FDR SALE. 12 x 70, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths. Loan assumption. Night, 756 7034, day, 752 4021.

OPPORTUNITY

STATIDN AND GRDCERY 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.

BARBER SHDP chairs and equipment Selling due to retirement. Can be seen at Pitt Barber Shop, 518 Dickinson Avenge.

PROFESSIONAL

JDE RDGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746 4780.

ATTENTIDN FARMERS. Need any welding done? You name it, we do it shop and portable. We also custom-design and build curing boxes and other farm equipment. Free estimates. Phone 756 0080.

REAL ESTATE

LDVELY 3 BEDRDDM brick home featuring central heat and air. Living room with functional fireplace, convenient kitchen with nice size dining area, I'? baths, storm windows 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.

8 ACRES WDDDED land located in Pitt County, Chicod Township. $10,000. Also 2 acres partially cleared, $3,500. Owner will finance with low down payment. Call Mrs. Plater, 758 3432.

DVER 1700 SQUARE FEET of

gracious living in this lovely 3 bedroom home. 2 full sparkling ceramic tile baths, beautiful carpeted den, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal; large living room with cozy fireplace, central heat, storm win dows and doors, nice lot. Convenient location, close to schools and shopping. In Ayden, $32,500. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746 6892, weekends and evenings, 746 4574.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

realtop Phone 752-4012 anytime CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN or LPN

Positions now open Greenville Nursing Center

Vacations'Sick Pay -Holidays

Contact Mrs. Patton or Mr. Wilson ~ 758-4121

Equal Opportunity Employer

Equipment Installation and Maintenance

We need a man with 7-8 years experience in heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration. He will install equipment, provide preventive maintenance, and be familiar with plumbing and electrical work. Must be willing to travel and relocate in Rocky Mount. Truck to be furnished. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Hospitalization, vacation, life insurance, and sick leave provided.

Contact :

Ron Viverette,

Vice President

Atlantic Equipment Supply, Inc.

Box 1828 Rocky Mount, N.C.

977-0950

WE SELL FARM SPRAYERS, ALSO DO REPAIR WORK AND SELL PARTS FOR SAME. DEALERS THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA.

S & H Farm Supply

1ST. ST. AYDEN, N.C.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

6116

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-Welicoma.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

758 0114

Area

Supervisor

For janitorial contracting firm. Must have knowledge of cleaning procedures and personnel placement. Mostly night work. Salary open. Send resume to

kea Sieervisor P.O. Box 1967 OfBMYIIe, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

26 ACRE$ OF woodsland for sale. 5 miles west of Greenville. Cell 756-7289.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your log work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

BEAUTIFUL NEW wall to wall carpet has just been added to this lovely 3 bedroom brick home with two sparkling baths. Entrance foyer, njce size living reom, convenient kitchen the lady of the house will appreciate, dining room, fully enclosed garage with sheetrock walls and ceilings, central heat, paved walk and drive, and spacious yard. This immaculate and well-maintained home is only 2Vj years old. In Ayden. $26,900. Call for appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746 6892, evenings and Sunday, 746-4574.

NOW YOU can enjoy a retreat of your own with this well-maintained lot at Dawson Creek. 75' x 327', parallel to the water in back, street frontage in front. Cleared with some trees. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sunday, 746 4574.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate Caller See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us-222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Sale

20 ACRES FOR SALE on Highway 102, east of Calico. 4 acres cleared. $13,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752 2608; nights, 752-1993.

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

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO for lease in Pitt County. 8,714 pounds at 22 cents a p>ound. Call 747 5759.

House For Sale

CHERRY OAKS AREA3

bedroom, 2 bath quality constructed home with many special features. Mid 40's. Call 752-1737 for appointment, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency.

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, 758-0616 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houee Far Sale

PIRPICT POR THE smell family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, l/$i bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carper, garage, and many extras. Located In' Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.

BY OWNER. 1506 square feet In eludes large den, kitchen with bullt-Ins and eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full, baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, carpeting, and air conditioning. Must see Inside to appreciate. $29,000. Call 752 2785.

GOOD LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with built-Ins, carport, and central air. Convtnlenf to schools.

Assumable loan. $38,500. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752-6535.

BY OWNERColonial Haights, 3 bedroom house with carport, 12' x 16' screened In patio, well-landscaped. Mid 20's. Call 752-4286 after 6 p.m.

2000 EAST Sth Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining. Lot, 175 X 160. Will finance $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

VERY SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick home. 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher and many extras, family room with fireplace, carport, and storage. Quiet street, Brook Valley. 3 years old. $52,900. By owner. 756-6937. Appointment only.

ONE STORY DWELLING containing 1SS0 square feet. Living room, 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, office, enclosed porch, detached garage. Low 30's. Must see this home to appreciate. Call 752-1055 or 756-5367, Dozier Appraisal & Realty Company.

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.

BY OWNEREastwood. Den with fireplace, formal living and dining, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Phone 752-0028.

NEW LISTING, 213 Belvedere Drive. 1414 square feet, includes dea living room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent condition inside and out, fully carpeted, beautiful wooded lot, outside storage building. Financing available. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-6163 or Francis Garner, 756-7187.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

For Furttwr Information Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

l.W. LAUDEN & SONS

HOUSE MOVmt COHTRACTOIS

MOVING LEVELING RAISING DF ALL TYPES DF BUILDINGS

Call

756-6468

GREENVILLE

Fantastic Yard Sale Now In Progress

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC. AYDEN, N.C.

There has never been a better time to buy that new mobile home that you have been wanting.

All 2 and 3 bedrooin hmnes reduced.

SAVINGS UP TO MOOO DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 200

MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET.

All these homes are awaiting your inspection on our lot at:

Downtowne Motors, Inc.

AYDEN,N.C.

Phone 746-6892 or 746-6566

All-New 75 Toyota Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan

The lowest priced car sold in America:

Including ail this as standard eqtdpment:

1. Power front disc brakes

2. 4-speed all Synchromesh transmission

3. Hl-back reclining bucket seats

4. 1.6 liter OHV hemi-head engine

5. Rear window defogger

6. Vinyl interior

7. Steel reinforced doors

8. Cigarette lighter

9. Whitewall tires

10. Flip-out side rear windows

11. Lockable gas cap

12. Transistorized ignition

13. Color-keyed interior

14. Glove box

15. Flo-thru ventilation

16. Bumper guards

17. Bright trim

18. Recessed, covered spare tire

19. Curved side windows

20. Steel unit-body construction

21. Five main-bearing crankshaft

22. Anti-freeze

23. Energy-locking seat belt retractors

24. MacPherson-strut front suspension

25. Front and rear ash trays

26. Inside hood release

27. Heavy duty fresh air heater and ventilator

28. Passenger assist grips

29. 3-positlon dome light

30. Reversible keys

31. Dual horna

32. Aluminlzed muffler and exhaust pipe

33. AAolded headlining

34. Tool kit and touch-up paint

35. 6 months/6500 miles service intervet

36.12 months/12,500 miles new car warranty

37. Pre-delivery aervice

Pluethaee standard safety

equipment Reme;

36. Steering column lock

39. 2-epeed electric windshield wipers/waaher

40. Padded dash and vieors

41. Recoverable shock absorbing bumpers

See how much caryour money can buy. Now!

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Houm For Solo

MADAME LORRAINE $AY$, "TNI$ HOU$E WILL $ELL IN 7 OAY$" and we believe her. If you could see It, you would believt it too. Super cute new listing In University area with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and fireplace. Even has central air. You've only got 7 days, so you better call fast. Priced to sell at $26,900. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley & Associates, 752 8888, 758-0816 nights. (P.S. Included In the sales price is a special $5 readlrvg for $1).

GOLP COURSE Ayden on 15th green. All I want It my true equity and assume 8 per cent loan. You could sell the house next week and gat all your money back and more. By owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, 2 car garage, storage room, dinette and a den 28' x 16' with fireplace, built-in bar, brick patio with extensive yard work, curtains and wall to' wall carpet, central air. Priced $46,950 owe $39,000. Payments $288 on principal per month. Call 746-4686 after 5 p.m.

4 BEDROOM house on corner lot in Brook Valley. Will lease with option to boy. For further informatioa call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

JUST RIGHT FOR THE YOUNG COUPLEthree bedroom home with central air, family room, living room with fireplace, carpet, and carport. Very good condition $28,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houm For S|o

SPACIOUS BRICK home, custom built on acre wooded lot on Oak Drive, Washington, N.C. Large living room and den, both with large fireplaces and built in cabinets. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen and dining room, large patio and double garage. Near schools and shopping center. Call 946 5279.

IF YOU DIP OR CHEW, THIS IS THE NEIGHBORHOOD POR YOU. A few miles out from town, small neighborhood with good ole down home folks. If you are a country boy, you'll love the fresh air and '/ acre wooded lot. No chickens allowed in this neighborhood, but you can have your own garden. If you are tired of city living, give us a call on this home. $31,900. Another new listing by Whitley & Associates. Call Dees Whitley, 752 8888, 758 0816 nights.

WE HAVE THE KEYS to a nice rebate, just for you! New brick, 3 bedroom home. Lovely carpet, \'/i baths (wallpaper.ed), chair rail and wallpapered kitchen and dining area. Nice size back yard. Call Greenville Development Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 7S2-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

VETERANS, NO money down and still get a rebate in 1975. What more can you ask for? Well, how about 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpet, large kitchen and dining area, good location. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I' ' ""'n

Wood and Aluminum Storage Buildings. Complete cottages and beauty shops, office buildings, wind mills, dog houses. 3 day delivery anywhere in state. 204 W. 3rd St., Ayden, N.C. Open Monday-Friday from 4 til 7; Saturday from 10 til 6.

746-3892

WANTED TD DUY

Unlimited amount of tobacco sticks.

Contact

CD. Elks

at Elks Truckline, 946-4318, Chocowinity.

50,000 Tobacco Sticks 8,000 Lbs. Tobacco Moved GOING PRICE

Call 752-1007 Between 6 and 9 p.m.

FIVE DOLLARS AN HOUR

Knapp Shoe part-time salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. NO Investmentti FREE Equipment! FREE training programi Interested? Write H.E. Magner, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Mass.

420L_

For Sale Or Reut f Dixie Queen Restaurant

109 Trad* St.

756-3228

in Wintervilie 756-0858

after P.M.

House For Sale

BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825 5631.

Lots For Sale

BUILDING lots for sale 5 miles south off Highway 43. Phone 756-5256.

6 ACRES WOODSLAND5 miles south of Farmville. $4500. Owner will finance. Call 752 0722.

3.85 ACRES ON main highway, only 3 miles from city limits. 588 feet road frontage, good location, lovely building site. Perc test passed. Old Growth Pine. Priced right $9,500. Call 752-1026.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Salo

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting' for your dream house. Located about IS miles from Greenville. $2250 Mackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746 3129. __

WE HAVE YOUR LOT. 1) An acre lot adjacent to Cherry Oaks. 2) Ideal home site between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaksover an acre. 3) Three lots on Highway 43 South, nice size. 4) Two lots, too X 212. IVj miles west of GreenvilleFrog Level. 5) Ideal mobile home lots west of Wintervilie. Call usi Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756 6023.

4 ACRES LOCATED 6 miles east of Greenville, on Highway 264. i acre cleared, 3 wooded. StO.OOO. Owner will finance. Call 752 0722.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

38ifipg.

rabbit

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

756-1135

irrTLE PROFIT

Special Campaign Sale

For April and May

1975 Ford Pinto 2 Door

Discount Sales Price 2798.00 298.00 Down Payment ^2500.00 To be financed

42 Payments at $73.18 per month Finance Charges $573.56 Total of Payments $3073.56 Annual Percentage Rate 11.99 First Payment Due in 30 Days With Approved Credit

Hastings Ford, Inc.

E. 10th St. Ext. 758-0114

THE LITTLE PROLIT SAVES YOU LYIORL THAN ANYTHING YOU LVIR HARGAINl O f OR

Springtime a saietime

save^-^

NOW AT OUR OEMONSTRATOR SALE

16 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM

Impalas, Caprices, Chevelles, Monte Carlos

and El Caminos

*99.00

OVER DEALER COST

PLUS N.C. SALES TAX

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phalpt, Prasidant

Norman VanH^na, Solas Manoger

Jamas Phalps, Usad Car Managar

Salas Raprasantativas Rax Wainwright Ragan Jonas

Jimmy Paca ^ Ed Bri|ay Clyn Barbar Jay Mills

Wast End Circfa

Opan 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Phona 756-2150

The Dally ReDector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 20. It75B-7

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM duplex In Bethel, furnished. Central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpet. Call 752 3376.

Apartment For Rent

elm villa, 206 South Elm Street.. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

WORKING FEMALE roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apart, ment. Call 758 5217 after 5.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart

ment, air conditioned. 1 biock EC classes. Quiet person, no stereo. Call 752 2691.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 2)1 East 3rd Street. Heat, water fur nished, has stove, refrigerator, and air conditioner. $140 per month. Call 756-4384.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optionai dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752 7278 after 5.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756 4671.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-689.

Thomas Realty Co.

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

SALE

OPPORTUNITY

Experienced sales person in direct sales for exciting new product. If you have a good sales record but seek advancement call for confidential interview. Will consider person inexperienced in sales if ambitious and motivated to earn high income.

Eastern

Phone

Care

758-3323

APARTMENTS

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING--s.

HHxjiipjcrLi^

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

ping

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-3519

Pace

Setters!

LlvB v>4ire a new day la davwi-Ing.

vibrant llteatylea In ccmtempo-rary living. Yet It ratalna the traditional peaceful atmoephere

and personal touch that haa made it a happy place to live.

Modem 1, 2. 3. bedroom ^rt-ments md 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

Applications Accepted Subject To Availability

SRCENVIILE'S MARK OF DISTMCTION

WFORI) ARi

Office Space For Rent

FOR RENTofficaspace, 1201 South Evans Street. Utilities furnished, reasonable rent. R. R. Forrestday, 752 8559; night, 752-2498.

FOR RENT-4 bedroom cottage, Atlantic Beach. No house parties. 758 1664.

BUILDING FOR RENT. 7700 square feet, can be rented as one building or two for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758 1403 or write P. O. Box 859, Greenvilip

AUTHENTIC 4 bedroom log cabin overlooking Lake Gaston, N.C. For rent by week, ftionth or yearly basis. Call (919) 362 6082.

Resort Property

TREASURE COVE near New Bern. Waterfront lot across from clubhouse, Bulkhead for sale by owner. 758 4809 after 6:30 p.m.

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 2 564, Greenville.

3 BEDROOM BRICK cottage on Pungo River. Appliances and fur niture included. Very reasonable must make quick sale. 756-3978 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apurtmvnts

MANAGED BY;

REAL ESTATE

Your Nelohborhood Broker''

1900 S. Chsrist Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Mr. Farmer, if you're considering building your own curing boxes, check with us first. We design and build according to your needs. Free estimates.

Call 756- 0080.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, garage, almost new. Call 756-5166.

TWO BEDROOM house. Working couple no dogs. For information, see owner back of College Court Service Station, East 10th Street.

Office Space For Rent

LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKtNG FOR A SUMMER HOME?

FREE!

Main & Gib

Tliis Week Only

Priced To SAIL!

SEE THE NEW ODAY 25

Stans Sports Center

3205 E. 10th Street 758-3613

PROCTER

GAMBLE

Procter & Gambles Emplopent office has moveii to the plant site. We are

now taking applications at the plant

which is located on State Road 1529.

Phone 752-1100

An Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer

Ratorf Proparty

FISH, SWIM, SKI or iust enioy the cool breeze and captivating view. NEW HOME, central heat and air, living room-den combination with fireplace, gold shag carpet, kitchen with all new appliances, 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 baths, a perfect place. Lake Pungo, Belhaven. Call todayl Overton 8, Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756 6823.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roomf For Rant

1-3 BEDROOMS IN young businessman's suburban Greenville home. Full house privileges. $65 $80 per month. Call 756-0698.

ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial. V block from college. Call 752-3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Distributor needed NOW to take advantage of advertising planned for exclusive new "Oil Chek" engine oil indicator. Additional advertising allowances available.

Also service and supply dealers with products manufactured by Purolator, Fram, Wells, Uniroyal, Champion, Bosch and Autolite.

Dealers are established by the Company which provides reorder credit and complete inventory buy back.

Can be operated out of your home on a part or full time basis.

Write today for a possible af-filiatiim and more written information. Include phone. AF Systems, Inc., 1650 S. Redwood Rd., Salt Lake City, Utah 84104.

Wanted To Buy

ICEBERG LETTUCE PLANTS. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

WANTEDused bureau, dresser, bookcase, and single bed. Can be scratched. Plan to repaint for children's room. 752 1496 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDa good used hay bailer and rake. David H. Mayo, 758-3366.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress

standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Ptwne. No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE OF

ROLLENGWOOD ESTATES

JUNCTION OF HARPER ST. (S.R. 1IH)2) AND S.R. 1004

SNOW HILL. N.C.

SATURDAY, AAAY 3, 1975 ON PREMISES 11:00 A.M.

19 Building Lots with city water and sewer. Those lots will be auctioned with a minimum opening bid of $1750.00. Seller will accept $500.00 down and finance the balance.

29 acres, more or less, undeveloped land to be sold at public auction, adjacent to and joining the developed lots.

Maps will be available the date of sale. 19 Building Lots and the undeveloped land consisting of 29 acres will be offered together and separately.

Seller reserves the right to reject all bids, but will accept or reject at sale.

For Information Contact: Dallas W. McPherson, Attorney P.O. Box 547 Greenville, N.C.

Telephone: (919) 752-5505

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M. Beautiful

LAKE GLENWOOO

Call: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

Gracious entry, dining room for formal entertaimng, separate living room with fireplace, tremendous family room with fireplace and bookcases, covered, broken tile porch, kitchen with separate breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, (louble garage with side entry, completely landscaped wooded lot. Appointment only. (70,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

^^IIBTIRB

Don Southerland I* 752-1993

FOR SALE

2 story house. Rustic. North side of Pamlico River. 5V2 miles east of Washington, N.C., IV2 miles from Washington Yacht and Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, large living room (cathedral ceiling), stone replace,Targe screened in front porch, large river front lot with nice bulkhead and surrounds.

53,000

Call

The Rich Company

MoIofcibA

Protect your engine and save! Ask for a...

Motoiciaft

two-stage

OIL FILTER

it's like having two fitters in one!

Free Oil Filter With Oil Change

^ LIFE OIL FltJ^

%l li d Ijji^

For All Ford Products Offer Ends April 30,1975

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. Ext.

758-0114

Day 919 946-8021 Night 919 946-1382

919 923-3371 919 946-6808

for sale

Spring Creek Harbor Lots

With River And Harbour Access

Sheltered Harbour and Boat Dockage

From Washington, N.C.goeasttp feath. From Bath to Winsteadville. At WInsteadville go east on SR 1722 for approximately IVi miles to sign ai^private road on right. Lot located on this road. Shown on week-ends by appointment.

CALL:

HACKNEY HIGH REAL ESTATE

WASHINGTON, N.C. 946-7861

When Youre Hot,Youre Hot!!

And Baby Are We Hot

4 (Not 1, Not 2, Not 3, Not 4) Hooies!

SOLD IN 9 DAYS!!!!

Unbelievable? Fantastic? Amazing?

You Bet! If you want to sell your home faster than fast, call the "new kid on the block"

Thank You

Mr. & Mrs. Chuck Humphrey Mr. & Mrs. Ken Brown Mr. & Mrs. Michael Riley Dr. & Mrs. Jim Smith

for choosing the "new> kid on the block' to find you a home in Greenville.

And A Thanks To You

Dr. & Mrs. Garrett Hume for letting the "new

kid on the block" sell your home in 6 HOURS (P.S. Sorry, we could not have sold it faster.)

Whitley & Associates

real estate

REAL ESTATE

752-8888

Dees Whitley

Don Brady

IMe

B-8The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April irt, 1975THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

RIVER HILLS

1 Til 6 P.M. Today

We haven't had a grand opening and two homes are already sold. Come out and see Greenville's best kept secret. Beautiful RIVER HILLS. 3 bedrooms, tremendous kitchen, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace. All on a spacious wooded lot.

Take 264 east (Washington Hwy.) V mile past Brook Valley entrance and look for the sign on the left or call 752-7662 for assistance.

WEDCO

Nights Call CONNALLY BRANCH 756-1549

REALTY

Homes For You

Step Up To Elegance

in this picturesque home nessled in pines and dogwoods. 1783 sq. ft. heated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living and dining rooms, spacious den with classic fireplace, beautiful yards. Call today! 206 Kirkland Drive.

Ml,500. Colonial Heights

This home features a circular den with fireplace and bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot with redwood weaved fence enclosing back yard. 1700 sq. ft. living area. Don't hesitate; Call us!

*33,500

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY CO. 7S8-4S85

"lift up your eyes unto the hills. . .help cometh from the Lord who made heaven and earth." Psalms 121

756-6823

756-0620

SSSSSSSSSSSSi^SS

Your key to better living 752-1965 or 746-3129

NEW LISTINGSeller paying closing cost, (o MA 300 > P*" financing. Qualifies for tax

A rebate. (Delightful new 3 bedroom, bath,

living-kitchen-dining combination.

"TRY ME" I'm only 3 years old, but built

_like a brick house should be. SOLID! I have 4

'o $^,500 ^ . tedrooms, 2 baths, and all the other rooms

you need for a large family. Come to see me soon and I'll show you. I

BUSINESS FOR SALELooking fjjfr an in-vestment that requires only ^.ievTnours per (o Ijyl brings in a good income? Complete

laundromat, $12,(XX) cash, or possibly terms.

^ FEELING CRAMPED? Try this one on for

700 S '^- ^ bedrooms, living room with fireplace,

eat-in kitchen, den and dining room. Very pretty and well kept grounds.

oiHjoD

drooms and IVz

FARM IN NASH COUNTY150 acres, far-

S127 0Q0\

mhouSe, and barn.

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your $2,250_3 dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville.

INVEST IN YOURFUTURI BUYA HOUSE TODAY

Olnfor Hackett

Joan Tripp

Reduced For Quick Sale!!

YOU'LL BE SURPRISED at all the house you can get for

your money I This 3 bedroom home is located in an excellent location near all schools and convenient to downtown and other shopping areas. Grassy front lawn and shady fenced in back yard with large brick patio. You'll love the convenient kitchen and the charming dining nook with double windows, wallpaper and paneling. The living room is warm and inviting with raised-hearth fireplace, carpeting and color matched trim. The two full baths both have built-in vanities. This lovely home has central heat and central air. Price is reduced to just $35,000.1907 E. 9th St. Call NOW, we won't have this one much longer!

D.G. Nichols Agency

REALTOfii

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7666

Anne stoti 752-4364, 752-2255 Frank Butler 752-1594

Billie Jean Trevathan756-4485 Trish Byrum 756-7433

COX

OPEN HOUSE

NO/ we are not repeating ourselves. Yes, we have two beautiful homes open for your inspection today from 12:30 til 4:00 P.M. JOIN US AT 1207 S. WRIGHT ROAD and KING GEORGE RD., BROOK VALLEY.

1207 s. WRIGHT ROAD A comfortable and moderately priced ranch In College Court on a spacious and well landscaped corner lot. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. A choice home In e choice neighborhood. If you want to see what we ere talking about, visit us at OPEN HOUSE TODAY.

KINO GEORGE ROAD Think how nice It would be next April 15 tofilloutthattax return and have a $2000 tax credit. That's whet you will have if you buy this pretty split level in Brook Valley. With tour bedrooms, three baths, modern decor and right on the golf course, it's something to see. If you want a nice home, question us about that $2000.00 credit. Visit us at our OPEN HOUSE TODAY.

YOU CAN'T GET A TAX CREDIT on this oldtr home, so we just reduced the price $2000.00 anywayl If you ever wanted a home In a nice area at a low prico or a rental investment, this is iti It has three bedrooms, one bath, a large living room and a cozy kitchen and breakfast area. Saeing is believing. Now only $23,500.

IT'S A BUYER'S MARKET and the proof is In the price of this three bedroom, one bath home. Living room, dining area, well arranged kitchen, energy saving baseboard heat and a large landscaped lot. An S per cent APR loan can be assumed with monthly payments of only $146. The selling price Is only 528,000.001 AN EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION The day of the 7 per cent APR loan will probably never come back, but you can assume this loan and Mve on those big interest payments. Three bedroomsy/two baths, family room, carport, central air. Immediate possession. Payments of 5198.00 a month includes taxes and insurance. Hurry on this one.

MOVE RIGHT IN

This home Is as neat as a pin and you could move right in and start living. Close to all schools and shopping with three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, dining area, covered patios, garage. On a beautifully landscaped corner lot. $42,500.

SUMMER ON THE LAKE A beautiful lake view from your living room window. French provincial with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. Take advantage of those lake breezes. $42,800.00

S2000 TAX CREDIT for 1975 if you buy this brand new two story home on a tree covered lot in a quiet cul-de-sac. The 52000 represents a large savings and with the low price on the home, you can't miss. Three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living room with dining area. Central air and a money saving heat pumpi

FOUR BEDROOMS FOR 548,200 and with three full baths, tool This home has everything, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with buiit-ins, a detached double garage is ideal for a workshop, single attached garage and carport. Your own gas pump and gas storage. Don't pass this by I

ASSUME THIS LOAN because it's only 8 per centAPR and the home is less than a year old. You can save most of the closing costs, those extra interest payments and still have one of the prettiest homes in town. Three extca spacious bedrooms, walk-in closets, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast nook. Pretty patio and a tree covered lot. You can't miss at $49,500.00.

DO YOU HAVE A BUSINESS?

This home has its own separate office and storage area. The home is on two lots with a fenced yard, three bedrooms, two baths, immense family room, living room and kitchen. Two fireplaces, garage. Adjoining lots can be purchased separately. Convenient to all major roads.

ANOTHER TAX CREOITI The government allows a $2000 tax credit on the purchase of this brand new home in Club Pines. If you ere looking for a nice home and need a tax credit, look no further. Three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplacoykitchen with breakfast area, double garage, central air and a money saving heat pump. $54,000.

THE HOME WITH EVERYTHING A Study, a recreation room, a living room with fireplace, a downstairs bedroom suite, three other bedrooms and V/i baths, pretty breakfast room with a view of the lake, formal dining room, double garage, central air. In the country on an oversized lot. The price is only $63,000.

WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT?

A sunken living room with a pitched beam ceiling, second floor family room, a center of the home kitchen, master bedroom suite overlooking the golf course, formal dining room, three additional bedrooms and three baths. Tree covered lot. $74,900.00

SELL OR TRADE

Owner will sell or trade for a smaller home. Four bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, family room with fireplaca, formal living and dining rooms, broakfast room, garagt, fenced yard, wooded lot.

HOMfS FOR LIVING MAGAZINE Tkt MU0m'$ 0 t t0r

Bupffi W S/0rt / H0im$ mitk MATIO0AI CmCUtATiO0

750,000 rtO' -k,20 MILLION f,!.

THANKS FOR CALLING US

Our sales personnel have ciffter a car telephone or a teleptwne peger and can be reached et a moments notice to give you immediete ettention.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Jeennette Cox, Realtor Home 7SA-2511 Car 752-2247

REALTORS

752-7807

Jack DuHus. Realtor Homa 7S6-S39S

Thalma Whitehurst Associate Home 754-0070

cV'O'

M2,900 A PERFECT JEWEL

Lovely to look at within and without at a great price 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room, den, laundry room, luscious carpeting, carport and cgntral air. Attractively fenced backyard. Call us nowl

Ml,500 COLLEGE AREA

Two story brick. Living room, formal dining, den, three bedrooms, D/i baths, kitchen with breakfast room and loads of cabinets.

M9,500 OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFER!

Huge wooded lot. Lovely one year old brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Foyer, living, dining, den, fully carpeted, central air.

>41,800 OWNER WILL PAY 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. See it today I

>45,000 COUNTRY LIVING-CITY CGNVENIENCE

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.

M3,500 CHERRY OAKS- LOVELY kuiNG

Large beautifully appointed brick home. Only two years old. All the extras including central vacuum and intercom. Workshop area in oversize garage.

>65,0G0 OGES IT, REALLY?

Yes, this 4 bedroom, 2Vz 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!

MB,250 BRAND NEW-TAX CREDIT

Two-story traditional home, in LYNN DALE with 4 bedroom's, and 2Va baths. Beautifully decorated. Zoned heat. Double garage. Qualifies for up to S2,(K>0 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,(

EXECUTIVE MANSIUN

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 Lynndalel

Tho

LOUIS CLARK

Agency, Inc.

UoAlsClMic Tarry SMnh *yd lailay

7S6-2912 756.JIH 7S6-6614

7M-31B 752-9402 '-T202

12,000 21,000 21 21.

22.500

22.500 26,000

26.000

chardson

,eal Estate Agency

Say hello to a good buy. 890 square feet in this seven room, 1 bath home.

Take your pick In Ayden. 4 homes ready for you. Payments less than rent. Farmers Home Loans available. Features 3 bedrooms, 1</i baths with garage.

Country living with a flair in this new 3 bedroom brick home with carport near Grimesland.

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/2 baths, kitchen with built-ins. Call today.

32,000

34.500

30.500

With your budget in mind on this new 3 bedroom brick home with lVi baths, kitchan with built-ins.

At the waters edge offers a beautiful view of the river. This home is located at 213 N. Jarvis with 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and carport plus a patio for those summer cookouts.

Just sit back and relax is what you will do when you see this home that oHers you a beautiful view of the river. This home is located at 213 N. Jarvis and has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and carport, plus a patio tor those summer cookouts.

3 bedroom brick home with fireplace, large

College Court Area A real bargain is what you will ' find in this 3 bedroom brick homo, 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, panaltd garage. Nice comer lot. Assumable loan at 8 par cent with payments of $201.83 including PITI.

Don't miss seeing this gracious homa located at 103 Osceola Drive. This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins and lots of cabinats, family room with fireplaca, toyar and living room, carport and cantral air. Good assumabla loan.

OPEN HOUSE

301 Crestline Blvd. Belvedere 2-5 p.m. Sunday

38.850

What a Charmer Freshly painted inside and out This throe bedroom brick home offers to you a cozy dan with tiraplaca, foyer, living room, kitchen with aat-in area, 2 full baths, carport and central air. Corner lot with fencod in back yard.

42,500 :~tRsTil

rick homa, dan with leaped lot.

42.500

46.000

Country homa near Ayden with approximately 2002 sq. feet heated area. This gracious home is located on TVs acras and features breakfast room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and largo workshop.

Belvedere Gracious living and family comfort can be yours in this testefully decorated homo. Formal living and dining, family room with fireplaca and exposed beams, kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled double garage. Beautifully landscaped corner lot.

Bethel C< on large wi home offer fortable llvuiyT

room brick home located A _ I'Jpireplece, 2 baths. This ) 0 I U u" gracious and com-

66.000

Still tima to choose your decor for this new brick home located in Belvedere. Formal living and dining, dan with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths. Large wooded corner lot.

For the most discriminating. This handsome 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is one of the best buys on the

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

Turn right off 264 by-pass going to Farmville by the Evangelistic Tabernacle Church on Laughinghouse Dr.

66.000

Champion Williamsburg. Put your name on the deed to happiness with this custom built executive home featuring formal dining room, living room, den with exposed beams, breakfast nook, offict, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, double garage, brick work shop in back, ail on large wooded lot.

752-0535 Q

REALTOI?

"Today is a good day to buy a home'

Lily Richarflson 756-5088

Harriet James 758-4909

AAavis Butts

752-7073

Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

Now Is The Time To Buy A Home

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

BUY A HOME NOW

2603 South Wright Road

bedrooms, bath and Va, living room, kitchen, den, fenced in back yard, carport, 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 $59,200 . 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 seil.

Commercial Property

South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Priced $90,000.

Building2904 E. 10th St. Lot 40' X in', 1520 sq. ft. building.

$30,000 OR WILL LEASE

LOTS

Lot on Oxford Road. Priced $10,000

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Home 756-1179

Realtor

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REALTOR

PHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212W.SthSt. l'hon7S2-71H

Buying Timberland Tracts

of 100 acres plus

of adjoining U.C. lands

In Northeastern North Carolina

Call

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

\ / "Your Neighborhood 8rok9r ' 1900S. CharlMSt. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

Glenn Mabe

Franklin, Va. (804 ) 562-4111

a^LRnco

Offers The Best

In Family Living.

REALTY

$67,000

Cherry Oaks Super buy on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home. In includes kitchen with breakfast nook, family room, with fireplace, living room, dining room, and) a tremendous game room. All this and a 2 car garage. And this includes a fully wooded lot. New. Immediate occupancy.

$60,500

Cherry OaksRanch style home with living room, dining room, extraordinary family room with fireplace and 4 bedrooms. This home also has a 2 car garage and shade trees.

Cherry Oaks New sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 3 tremely large den wl beautiful wooded lot.

$63,000 Itic

dition home with 2300 dining rooms, ex-r garage. All on a cy.

Cherry OaksNew bedrooms, 2Va bat storage, large den w| garage. Immediate

$61,000

yel on wooded iot. 4 dining room, lots of 't-in kitchen and 2 car

ccupahCy. $48,000

$58,000

Cherry Oaksr-New 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, 2Vj 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.

$38,600

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. 5 bedrooms, 4Va baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, recreation room with 547 sq. ft., family kitchen. Just think all 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.

BelvedereTerrific living room, den and comes with carport opportunity. It's a GRAT

.m, 2 bait, home with St room. This home Vea. Don't miss this

$63,500

Cherry OaksNew 2V2 baths, formal din with fireplace and 2

Ihfig.

ce. Court, 4 bedrooms, Itom, large family den liate Occupancy.

$47,500

Cherry Oaks^You 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.

$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.

Dave McNamee 758-0138

Lanco Office 756-5868

Bill Clark 756-0046

OSCAR EDWARDS 756-5456

Visit

Thomas Realty

WE ARE MOVING

,JMI- ^

Your Great Opportunity For Investment ... In Better Living

OAKDALE

At *29,400

You wouldn't think we have two left but we do.

*2,000

1,000

tax rebate from government

rebate from builder

Beautiful

Lake Glenwood

OPEN HOUSE 2 - Dark

If vou need a new home, now is thfe best time you may ever have to buy one. You asan individual and your family have specific needs and it s our pleasure to assfst yK looting il*t the right "Dream Home." We at Thomas Reatty don't want to ust sell you a house we'll find you a dream home that will sell

itself.

We've got them! Plus new homes that qualify for 5 per cent (up to $2,000) tax rebate from government

$1,000 rebate from builder. One of these homes should be yours . . . today!

Jo Ann Pinkston Coby Heath

Sue Henson 756-3375

SENSATIONAL

Brook ValleyTremondous Colonial Manor Home on large lot. S bedrooms, 4Vi baths, den with fireplace and wood box, recreation room with S47 sq. ft., family kitchen. Just think all this and lots more in your own 39S0 sq. ft. Manor. New.

Make an affer on this tremendous home.

Take advantage at the same time of the new $2000.00 tax credit.

Call

wiiiwni

756-5868

Bill Clark 75-0044

DaveMcNamee

758-0138

Oscar Edwards 756-5456THE REAI. ESTATE CORNER

p^ub

Be the proud provider for your family, Move to Lake Ellsworth.

You'll be providing a beautiful home and a family oriented neighborhood all within easy reach of Greenville's maior shopping arxf service centers.

In addition, your family can enjoy the finest in recreation facilities.

Included are Olympic Site Pool (Lifeguard Supervision) Private Party House

Two Lighted Tennis Courts (Laycold Surface) 12 Acre Lake Por Rowing & Pithing Modern Bath House

Drive out today and take a look.

You'll love it'

WEDCO

REM^Y

Lake Ellsworth

Where the living is rakther great.

IUSINESS-752-76S2

NIGHTS CALL CONNALLY BRANCH 756-154

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7M7 or writ* P.O. Box 447, Oroonvillt, N.C. for your frto copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packid with picturos, dotalls, and pricot of homos and vallabit locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your frot copy of "Homos For Living," in tho city your art going to. Know tho rtal ostato market botorc you got there. Your copy 1s in our offico. Wo can help you buy, soil or trado a home any place in tho nation.

You go fo a builder and ask him to build you a house

not a big one, let's say 1024 sq. ft. with two large bedrooms and perhaps a nice design frill like a big bay window and of course a fenced patio for those cookouts. OH! don't forget you want bricklasting, beautiful maintenance free brick; perhaps real antique brick.

Well, he tells you that because of the pinch, etc.. .he can give you a deal around $20.00 a sq. ft.; if you provide the carpet and can do without air conditioning and oh yes! about the lot. Well, you can probably find one somewhere around Greenville for less than $5,000.00 (way around Greenville in a nice neighborhood of Tobacco Barns) but if you want a good location plan on spending more. Let's see, what kind of hard cash are we talking about, now 26-27 thousand (and up?) and what about financing (?)

TAKE A LOOK AT US

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

19.500.00

95 per cent financing

Air conditioning

New wall to wail shag carpet

Antique brick designs

Ideal location, across the street from Eastern Elementary, Tennis Courts, Softball Field and Play Grounds.

752-1785 East 264 By Pass

David Sledge, Sales Agent

OPENMON.-SAT. iia.m.-7p.m. Sunday By Appointment

Low monthly payments Swimming pool Private patios Move in today

YOU HAVE 8 MONTHS LEFT TO LIVE

and take advantage of the NEW 2000.00 Tax Credit

Wa only have a few houses left that will apply to this New Government Program.

TIME IS RUNNING OUT I

This offer is only good for builders inventory. New houses started before March 25, 1975 and we only hove o few left.

Cherry Oaks is where you want to live so move now before our inventory is gone.

REALTY

Bill Clark 756-0046

Office 756-5868

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.

J. Diaz Real Estate

Jeannette Cox

Agency

Aldridge and Southerland

Real Estate

Whitley and Associates

Fleming and Associates

Pat / Greenville AX Hackett-

Thomasf Development Realty V Company

Louis Clark Agency

Dowen

Darden

Realty

Estate Realty Company

2 STEM DIHMEBS

To win simply arrange the names of the MLS members as they appear in the circles in alphabetical order and mail your list to Dan Powers, President of MLS, P.O. Box 378, Greenville, N.C. Include your name and telephone number. A Special Drawing will be held on May 5th.

MLS

COOPERATION

These Real Estate Firms Are Members Of Greenville's Multiple Listing Service. They Caoperate Ta Give Yaur Home Maximum Exposure To Buyers And To Offer A Buyer A Greater Selection Of Homes From Which To Choose.

Lanco

Realty

Wheless

and

Moore

Inc.

A.D. Stallworth

Realty

Harrington

Realty

Grier

Rental

Agency

J.L. Harris and Sons

Lily Richardson Agency

Duchanan Real Estate

Dverton and

Powers Realty

Turnage Real Estate & Ins. Agency

Real Estate

Diount &

Bal ^ea ty

Turcotte Realty

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, April 20. l7frB-U

lOR KNOW HOW IN REAL ESTATE, SEE YOUR REALTORReahor Week April 20-26

AVOKi lOR AMEHOn PROmTY WmOtSKnow Your JlealtcrFor safety satisfaction and peace of mind. . .see one of these professional for all your real estate transactions.

TET us HAND YOU YOUR KEY TO BETTER LIVING!

We'll help you find a very special place . .

. where you will live happy and carefree .

. . Or we'll help find Comnjercial or Investment property . . .

Whatever your real estate requirements, you can select from all kinds of listings... all over town.

Find your special place . . . Call us today.

'Your Key To Better Living"

752-1965 or 746-3129

^reonvme, M.c.hunaa^ April 20, l75

KNOW YOUR REALTORFor safety, satisfaction and peace of mind... See one of these professionais for aii your reai estate transactions.

D.G Nichols Agency

Pictured ere David Nichols, Anne Stott, Trish Byrum. D-G Nichols, (seated) Billie Jean Trevathan and Frank Butler.

When it's time to buy or sell a home, you need trustworthy and professional help, a friend to turn to for expert and honest assistance. The D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY offers you the best service and most capable personnel. 35 years total professional experience including sales, financing, appraising for Federal, State and local governments, major oil companies and corporations, banks, etc.

If you are buying or selling, looking for a home, farm, business, good investment, or just some good counseling

CONTACT

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Realtors 752-4012 Anytime

Qua lity service does not have to cost any more.

Professional Real Estate Service For Your Every Need

Old or New mini or maxi town or country we offei^modern servjce techniques, with old fashion service. We have a staff of qualified brokers and agents eager to assist you in any real estate need.

If you are thinking of selling, let us have the opportunity to serve you in a quick professional manner. Try us, you will like us.

Fleming AAssociates

3101 S. Evans St. OFFICE 756-6234

Margaret Capwell Russell Fleming 752-5801 758-0390

Call day or night, Saturday or Sunday for professional advice on your real estate needs

Van C. Fleming 752-0546

CHolantj Catate af CSrcemiilU. 3nc.

221 W. lOlh SIREET.GRfctNVILLE. N. C 27834 PHONE (919) 752-8669

offering you The Best Of Two World's

Security of home ownership freedom from home maintenance.

Dutch Colonial Design in 2 and 3 bedrooms

Firewalls Separating Each Home GE Appliances Range With Self Cleaning Oven Dishwasher Disposal IV2 Baths

Central Air - Heat (Heat Pumps)

Utility Closet With Washer-Dryer Hookup -Thermopane Sliding Glass Doors

ling Gi

Choice of Carpet, Wallpaper, Paint -Optional FireplaceAdditional Cost

Recreation Facilities Include Tennis Courts < Cookout Area With Grill Children's Playground - Equipment

Prices Range $23,500 - $29,500.

nights Etsil S. Gordon 752-2910 Dillon Watson 756-6395

txiilders of

HXMOSBKlUnr HOMES

Buying or Selling Real Estate?

Art

Paul

Denise

We highly recommend our dad. He will do a good job for you.

Buchanan Real Estate Co

2820 E. 10th St. 752-3696

Home 756-2378

KNOW YOUR REALTOR

WHEN YOU BUY TODAY . .FOR TOMORROW

The Louis Clark Agency specializes in the sale of residential and commercial properties. Our Personnel are service oriented and enjoy making relocation as effortless as possible for our clients.

Our staff has full knowledge of the current market in home values and of the various aspects of home financing. Do call any of us at our office or at home or better yet, come in, join us for a cup of coffee and let us discuss your housing needs and desires. We're here to serve you.

THE

Louis Clark

Agency, Inc.

Realtors

UoiNt Clark RaaNor, OKI

Tarry Shaah ' Sytf iallay

Raaltar, OKI iraktr Attac

LlnOaware

Raaltar, OKI

FIEAUTY

Serving our community with pride, dedication and integrity in every transaction.

It is our privilege to serve the Greenville area and offer THE FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING.

With our professional staff, we are equipped to offer the best in housing needs. We offer the best whether single family houses or multi-family.

Specializing in sales and construction, we can offer a wide selection of homes in Cherry Oaks or we can put you in the house of your dreams on your lot.

Our goal is to make you happy by finding or building the home of your dreams.

Office 756-5868

Dave McNamee Oscar Edwards 758-0138 756-5458

tkertq Hoks

Homes are in FULL BLOOM!

Construction is going FULL BLAST!

it isIrI just the house'.

it's t lU' t lU)UL'l It Ix'liiiHl it.

Not only yours, but ours. Our professional planning and execution Sas provided many beautiful homes

and family oriented neighborhoods within easy reach of Greenville's

Inc

or shopping and service centers, uding beautiful wooded lots and recreational facilities for private use. Deal with a professional! We offer incomparable values and can help you with any of your reai estate needs.

Featuring: LakeEllsworth & River Hills

WEDCO REALTY

Call 752-7662

W.E. Dansey Jr. and

Connally Branch

Don't trust house-hunting to luck.

Know your Realtor

Lee Ball, Caryn MCCue, Francis Garner, Mary Lib Faser, William O. Blount

WILLIAM O. BLOUNT it OrMfivill* nativt Ml eraduat* of UNC. Ha wan IIm Olann Tackar Award in 1774 at owtttanding graduata al tba UNC Raaltor't Instltvta. Ha it a mambar af tba Natianal Attocialian al Rtal Ettata Saardt, Pratidant ef Blaunt A iall Raalty Ca., Patt Pratidanf af Pitt Caunty Board of Raattart, Pretidant of Lynodaia Davalopmant Co., and Patt Btata Diractor of ttia NX. Board ef Roalfort. Ha hat bean in the real atfafa iMtinatt for 7 yoart.

LRK F. BALL ca-awnar af Biount A Sail Raalty Ca. hat baan in tha real atfafa and cantracfing butinatt for 7 yeart and it a graduata af N.C. Watlayan Calio^. Ha hat attandad tba UNC Raaltor't Intfltuta. Ha it tba currant Pratidanf ef tha Pitt County Aaard of Raalfart, and Immadiata patt pratidant and chairman of tha board of diractert of tha Oraanvilia-Wathlngton Hama AuiMart Attoclatlan.

BLOUNT & BALL

Realty Co. 752-6163

REALTOj

ONLY JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor

ffers The Following Service-Exclusive Affiliate Of

NATIONAL MULTI ^4 LIST SERVICE, INC.

THIS MEANSWhen you List With USYour Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine in More than 6,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country.

Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our 1000 Affiliates of MLS.

Information on Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area

FOR EXPERT SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE

CALL

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, REALTOR

Thank You For Calling Us!

JEANNETTE COX

D AGENCY ~

Realtor

752-7807

cox

REALTOR

1-MRS. THURSTON ERVIN ROWE JR.

2MISS MELINDA FAYE DANIELS

3MISS CAROL JOY JOYNER

4-MISS WANDA JEANNE PAGE

1MRS. ROWE. . is the former Mary Kay Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dunn of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston E. Rowe of Greenville, took place Friday.

LMISS DANIELS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Daniels of Portsmouth, Va., who announce her engagement to Michael Lee Haithcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haithcock of Niles, 111. The wedding will take place June 21.

3MISS JOYNER. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eli Joyner Jr. of FarmvUle, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Warren Poe, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Poe of Charlotte. The wedding will take place July 19.

4MISS PAGE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Page Sr. of Willow Springs, who announce her engagement to Roger Glenn Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Smith of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 8.

5MISS TAFT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Taft of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Perry Dean Maurice Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Price of Courtland, Va. The wedding will take place in June.

6MISS HOGAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Phillip Hogan of Burlington, who announce her engagement to Hal Gordon Waddell III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gordon Waddell Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 2.

7MISS GARRIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.Z. Garris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Allan Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Harrington of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 22.

8MISS PHILLIPS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan C. Phillips Jr. of Nakina, who announce her engagement to Waldo H. Gower III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Gower of Grifton. The wedding will take place July 6.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 20, 1975C-1

5MISS PHYLLIS TAFT

6-MISS BARBARA CAROLYN HOGAN

HOGAN 1 ,

7^ISS LA|rON RUE GARRIS

8-MISS SHIRLEY ANN PHILUPS

C-2The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Sundey. April *, IfTS

Miss Mary Dunn Is Wed Friday

Ladies Of The Country Club Depression Food Tasted Goo Have Coffee For New Members

Miss Mary Kay Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dunn, and Thurston Ervin Rowe Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston E. Rowe of Greenville, were married in a ceremony Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the brides parents.

The Rev. Alvin Davis officiated at the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white crepe styled with a V-neckline and lace trim on the bodice and neckline. She wore an elbow length veil of lace which was attached to a matching bow. She carried a nosegay of pink, yellow and blue carnations centered with a white orchid.

Thurston E. Rowe was his sons best man. Ushers were Bill Dunn of Greenville, brother of

the bride, and Jeff Rowe <jf Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.

For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed into a light blue pantsuit. They will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and has attended East Carolina University. She is currently employed as a secretary at Forrest Lock and Key Service.

The bridegroom is a student at Pitt Technical Institute and will complete his requirements in architectural drafting at the end of spring quarter.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride. Mrs. Kenneth E. Ross, aunt of the bride, assisted in serving.

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Sending mice to college and placing in the state chess championships were activities occupying the minds of many Rose students this week.

The Rose High chess team took third place in the North Carolina State High School Championships which was held April 12-13 in Lenoir. The tournament consisted of five rounds. Receiving the high honor of state co-champion was Jan Ludwinski. Jan was the only one of the six participating Rose players with any previous tournament experience. Also placing were Tim Caspar with fourth in the state and David Ostrow with best unrated player in the state.

Send a Mouse to College is the theme for the cancer research money raising drive with which the Key Club and Keywanettes are helping. It only takes 50 cents to send a mouse to a cancer research center and with this idea in mind, the club members collected donations in front of Greenville businesses Friday and Saturday.

Aiding in the drive were Helen Fleming, Rose Mary Stocks, Susan Smith, Kim Smith, Gail Porter, Becky Rice, Kathy Still, Kathy McConnell, Mary Charles Stevens, Felice Streeter, Mike Baker, ^eggy Barber, Ruth Woronoff, Carol Kelsey, Janet Fisher, Layne Clark, Cooka Garrett, Jacki Robinson, Debbie Goodson, Kim Knight, Mollie Allen, Ann Haigwood, Terry Thomas, Jan Lowe, Dorene Rountree, Becky Dough, Janet Gantt, Mary Mattheis, Gwen Maye, Terry Cox, Pat Hernn, Melodie Albea, Ron Hunt, Cathy Barrett, Amy Clifton, Donna Goodson, Kim Vick, Debbie Lambeth, Jordy Whichard, Harry Pair, Ann Goforth, Margie Winstead, Rocky Butler, Joe Godette, Selene Wheless, Jack Richardson, Louis Clark, Regina Girdharry, Lynn Gantt, Bonnie Lee, Layton Clark, Edwin Clark, Clay Stokes, Phil Gibbs, Randy Pellisaro, and Sharon Serva.

Cheerleading Practice

Practice for cheerleading tryouts begins tomorrow afternoon in the Rose gym. Instructed by the senior varsity cheerleaders, each group will be required to learn two cheers, one chant, and make up an original cheer. Varsity try-outs are scheduled for May 7, while junior varsity try-outs are scheduled for May 8.

The Greenville Youth Council executive committee will select new members tomorrow night

ANNIES BCIiaS bEAUTffUL

lOaE^^A^ngton^mvd^^se-^^ 1

from applications received from junior high and high school students. Five members will be chosen from each class, not including present members.

Members of the executive committee include Judy Clark, executive director and Richard Gray, Robert Wease, Debbie Lambeth, Debbie Goodson, Art Klose and Chris Flower.

Up-coming plans for the Youth Council include a trip to Wrightsville Beach the first weekend in May to attend the North Carolina Youth Council Convention. New officers for the NCYCA will be elected at this time.

Parents Should Show Concern In School Events

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Parents should show more concern and encouragement toward their childrens school activities, say extension family life specialists at Pennsylvania State University here.

They recommend trying to look at the school experience through your childs eyes; to him, it means new acquaintances, a new place and new things to do. It is not uncommon for some children to have difficulty adjusting, the specialists said.

If a child is having difficulty at school, parents should encourage family sharing at mealtime, develop noticeable interest in his classroom victories as well as defeats and show interest in his school work without smothering him with concern. Be ready to help with homework, but only when asked.

FOOD STAMPS

SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) More than half of Puerto Ricos 2.7 million population receives federal food stamps, says Ramon Garcia Santiago, who administers the program. Garcia, the Commonwealths social services secretary, said more than 1.5 million persons have come under the program since it was initiated the middle of last year, and another 250,000 are expected to become eligible.

TALK DURING COFFEE ... Mrs. G. Henry Leslie and Mrs. E. N. Warren discuss the program of Ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club for the coming year during a coffee Thursday morning.

Computer Control For Home, Car

By RUDY CERNKOVIC

PI-TTSEURGH (UPI) - Its 2 p.m. and the lady of the house must keep an appointment with the dentist, stop at the dry cleaner and pick up her husband at his office at 5 p.m. And there are guests for dinner.

The problem would have been nearly impossible several years ago. But with computerization in the kitchen the homemaker has a tool, an electric range with a touch control panel that has applications in other fields as well. The range panel allows a cook to turn on top burners or the oven and set time and temperature merely by touching the proper controls, much as some elevators work by touching a numbered plate.

John P. Bologna, director of new products development for PPGs glass division, which made the range, said;

Theres no reason why the touch control system cant be applied to other appliances, he said. Eventually, there will be a master control board for all appliances. It could be applied to opening doors without keys, provided you used the proper coding.

Applying the touch control to automobiles is in the talking stage. But placing a touch-control panel on the dashboard would enable the drivers to compute how many miles of gasoline are in the gas tank.

The company also is developing a see-through insulating window for home refrigerators.

The window, still in the concept design stage is some

what similar to glass display doors on supermarket upright frozen food display cases, Bologna said.

It contains a special, low transmission glass that is opaque and mirrorlike under normal kitchen lighting.

The contents of the refrigera tor are visible only when the interior light is turned on with a switch built into the door handle.

Bolgona said the closed-door visibility with the new refrigerator window allows the cook to plan menus or prepare shopping lists, amd youngsters to satisfy their curiosity without wasting energy by opening the refrigerator door.

Less frequent opening also helps preserve perishable foods longer, he said.

JUICY MEAT

WASHINGTON (UPI) Ground beef will release a lot of liquid during cooking if it has been ground while frozen or frozen after grinding.

Some retail stores grind meat while it is frozen, says the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Excess liquid that cooks out comes from ice crystals that were incorporated into the meat when it was ground or that formed when large packages of ground beef are frozen, causing large ice crystals to form in the cell walls. The ice breaks down the meat cell walls, releasing meat juice when the product thaws.

The Ladies the Greenville Golf and Country Club had a coffee Thursday morning honoring new members.

Mrs. G. Henry Leslie, new president, presided over a brief business session.

Mrs. Leslie introduced the new members and the new officers for the coming year.

The officers Include; Mrs. P. J. Dayson, vice president; Mrs. E. N. Warren, social secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Frank Longino, golf chairman; Mrs. P. J. Dayson, golf secretary and treasurer; Mrs. J. T. Little, decorating;

Mrs. Henry Morris, club improvements; Mrs. E. N. Warren, finance; Mrs. D. J. Whichard II, hospitality; Mrs. M. T. Simpson, publicity; Mrs. Reg Akin, locker room; Mrs. Judson Blount, fashion show; Mrs. Arthur Tripp, telephone; Mrs. J. W. Warner, childrens Christmas party; and Mrs. Pat Thomas, tennis chairman.

Festival

Menus

Varied

By C. G. McDANIEL Associated Press Writer

BATAVIA, 111. (AP) - High energy physics and international cuisine are being brought together at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory.

In recognition of the scientists firom 20 natims working at the laboratory, the worlds most powerful nuclear acceler-atOT, a series of Festival of Nations luncheons is being held monthly at the Fermilab cafeteria.

On these occasions, food typical of one of the countries represented by visiting laboratory scientists is featured in one of the cafeteria lines. And during the meal, entertainment typical of that country is presented.

The first luncheon was held in January, featuring Middle Eastern food. The menu was prepared from recipes by Mrs. Ayfer Atac, wife of Dr. Muzaf-fer Atac, a physicist, from Ankara, Turkey.

The second, in February, featured food typical of the Soviet Union with recipes provided by Mrs. Olga Takhtamyshev, wife of physicist Georgi Takhtamyshev, of Dubna, site of an international physics research laboratory.

On both occasions, Polley Cosgrove, a Lisle, 111., high school senior and a dancer, iwovided entertainment, with Turkish and Soviet natimial dances. Her father is an engineer at the laboratory.

Mrs. Atac, trained in Turkey as a home economist, helped chef William Ross prepare a menu featuring:

Tancere kebabi, a sort of shish kabob cooked on tcq) of the stove; zeytin yagli fasulya, green beans cooked with onions and tomatoes; marul salatasi, a green salad; unraised bread, and baklava, a rich dessert made of pastry leaves, nuts and honey.

Spring Has Finally Arrived-So Get Witli It And Start Sewing Up Ynnr Spring Wardrobe.

Special Purchase All New

JERSEY PRINTS

54'^ Wide-All Machine Care. Patterns As Seen In Ready-To-Wear. Novelty Prints In The Dusty Shades. Reg. $2.99 yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

ONE TABLE

yd.

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

60'' Wide-All Spring Colors And Patterns In Assorted Weaves. Reg. $3.49 yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

yd.

ONE GOUP

ODDS AND ENDS

45" to 60" wide-AII Are A^chine Wash & Dry Cottons. Polyesters-Assorted Prints And Weaves. Reg. Values to $3.99 yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

3akion fabric

ShepiO A.M. to9 P.M. AAonday thru Friday Saturdays 10 A.M. to4 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. Phono 7S4-7033

By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Pood Editor

If "Aunt Sammys Radio Recipes are telling it true. Depression food was in many ways better tasting than todays.

Even though thousands of people were unemployed, many apparently could still afford fresh oysters by the quart, globe artichokes with holland-aise sauce, fresh salmcm, fresh asparagus, dried a|ricots and dishes rich with real cream.

These were among the foods suggested in daily radio chats by the ISO women who played the role of Aunt Sammy, wife of Uncle Sam and the brainchild of the Bureau of Home Economics of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The show went on the air in 1926 and survived until 1944, in the middle of World War II.

Now a publisher (Universe Books) has reissued the 1931 edition of the cookbook that grew out of the program. It

Secretaries Week To Be Observed

Minding Everybodys Business Everywhere is the theme of the 24th annual Secretaires Week to be observed April 20-26. Sponsored by The National Secretaries Association (International), the worlds foremost secretarial organization, the Weeks intervening Wednesday, April 23, markes Secretaries Day.

Activities for Secretaries Week will be coordinated locally by the Greenville Chapter of NSA. Highlights of the week will include a Secretaries and Bosses Day Luncheon to be held, Wednesday, at the Greenville

Golf and Country Club. Guests will include members of the Greenville Chapter and their bosses. Robert Strother, assistant to the State President of Community Colleges, will be the guest speaker.

The Greenville Chapter of NSA invites all secretaries to share in the spirit of the 1974 Secretaries Week in emphasizing the vital contribution they make as part of the management team in business, industry, education, government and the professions.

Secretaries who would like to be a member of the Greenville Chapter of NSA may contact Mrs. Brenda Wilson, 215 Crestline Blvd, Greenville, N.C., or telephone 756-4273.

SCHOOL JOBS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) More than 1,450 men and women are employed in guidance counseling in Missouris public schools.

was heard five or six timet a week on more than 100 local stations across the country in the days before network radio. The cookbook was written by Ruth Van Deman and Fanny Walker Yeatman. The latest edition was edited by Martin Greif.

On radio, the Jazz Age Julia Child used identical scripts, interweaving their recipes and housriiold hints with jokes that would make even a 9-year-old groan today. Example: Aunt Sammy; What in the world is a radio bob? Cousin Susan: Why thats a short wave.

Aunt Sammys fictional family and neighbors also included a newlywed who wouldnt beat an egg for fear of hurting it, and two fussy eaters with vitamin-conscious mothers. The authors of the cookbook were represented on the program as the Recipe Lady and the Menu Specialist.

Some Depression foods Aunt Sammy touted are luximies now: dried apricots at $3 to $4 a pound, fresh oysters, about $6.00 a quart and fresh salmon, $3.50 and up per pound.

But she also had some great ideas for protein-rich vegetable dishes: savory lentils, spicy with red pepper sauce and enriched with olive oil or bacon drippings; scalloped onions with ground peanuts; shredded* string beans and shredded cooked (leftover, no doubt)

pork.

For sweet vegetable she fried apples with carrot made scalloped cabbage wl apples and scalloped sw( potatoes with either apples c pineapple.

Her cornbread was rea bread, sugarless and totall; unlike the now-common ca! variety.

Theres even an oatm< cookie recipe containing onl; half a cup of sugar.

In Aunt Sammys earl years, flavored gelatins were novelty, and the recipes si read were made with natural ingredients, including unfla vored gelatin. They offered infinitely better flavor and nutrition than the cloyingly f sweet packaged mixes popular nowadays. One salad combines cider and unflavored gelatin, and another, oranges and carrots, fresh orange juice and only one tablespoon of sugar.

Her sandwich filling suggestions are nutritious and good-tasting as well as economical. They include a blend of one part finely chopped dried fruit with two parts cream cheese; grated Cheddar mixed with chopped celery, onion or pickle, and mayonnaise; ground dried fruits mixed with chopped nuts and lemon juice; and that old New England favorite, cold Boston baked beans mashed with chili sauce and spread on brown bread.

Before

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The DHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April M, IffC-3

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

Mrs. James E. Holshouser Jr. has announced the appointment of the Statewide Ball Committee, which promotes attendance at the annual North Carolina Symphony Ball.

To be hosted by Governor and Mrs. Holshouser, the 15th annual ball will be held Saturday, May 17, at the Country Club of North Carolina in Pinehurst.

Directing plans for the fund raising event are ball co-chairmen, Mrs. James L. Cresimore of Raleigh and Sen. Marshall A. R;auch of Gastonia.

The states first lady greeted members of the state-wide committee at the Ex^utive Mansion at a morning coffee hour last week.

Members of the comittee from Greenville are Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. Sellers L. Crisp and Frank M. Wooten Jr.

Twenty juniors and seniors have been inducted into the Order of the Valkyries, the highest honorary society for women at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Valkyries also selected five members of th local community for honorary memberships.

New members are chosen on the basis of service, leadership, character and scholarship.

Included was Ethel Kathryn Kilpatrick of Farmville, who helped create an information system for undergraduate medical technology students.

Its Time For Fresh Pineapple

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor

Right now through June fresh pineapple should be a good buy because during these months it is in greatest supply.

Its at this time of year that we get out our pineapple cutter one of the best gadgets ever devised and keep it close at hand. We use it to cut, core and peel a whole fresh pineapple with one downward pass, as the direction flyer that came with the cutter correctly states it will. The cutters stainless steel blades and aluminum frame make it rustproof and it is a breeze to wash and dry. Weve never seen these cutters in shops; we bought ours via mail order. Weve bought many a kitchen gadget over the years but not all of them have lived up to the makers or distributors descriptions that lured us in the first place. Were happy to report that this cutter has.

Be that as it may, its not

>/it cup sugar 1 cup milk

1 egg white, stiffly beaten To prepare pineapple, with a large sharp knife cut off stem and crown ends; cut off rind all around, from top to bottom. With a small sharp pointed knife remove the eyes. Cut into lengthwise quarters; cut

WINE SURPLUS

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -The Argentine wine industry is diverting some grape production to raisins and jelly because its wine surplus is expected to reach 660 million gallons by April, 1976.

Mario Ceresa, government administrator of the National Winegrowers Institute, said the step was taken because a worldwide wine surplus makes the export outlook dim and Argentines cannot drink all their excess production.

necessary to have a pineapple cutter if you want to make Fresh Pineapple Sherbet. In the following recipe, we tell you just how to prepare the pineapple using a sharp knife. However, you do need an electric blender for pureeing half the pineapple for the sherbet; the rest of the fruit is diced to serve as a topping. Fresh Pineapple Sherbet is a light and refreshing dessert both epicureans and calorie-watchers are likely to approve.

FRESH PINEAPPLE SHER BET

Large fresh pineapple 2 teaspoons lemon juice

away ccMe and discard.

Cube two of the quarters; in an electric blender puree enough of the cubes there will be about 1<4 cups to make 1 cup puree. Dice remaining pineapple, sweeten to taste and refrigerate.

In a medium mixing bowl stir together the pineapple puree, lemon juice, sugar and milk. Turn into a freezer tray. Freeze until mushy. Turn into a mixing bowl and beat until smooth. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg white. Return to freezer tray, cover with plastic film and freeze until firm before serving with the diced pineapple as a topping.

Makes 1 quart.

PEPPER DUTY

NEW YORK (UPI) - Duties on black pepper imports provided a significant share of federal income in early America, says the American Spice Trade Association.

Angel

Food Cake Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

A catalogue titled Catalogue of the South has become the blueprint for a new public show named The Catalogue of the South Show scheduled for Aug. 9,13 at Charlottes Merchandise Mart.

The show will feature art of the south or works by southern artists, books about the south as well as books written by southern authors, do-it-yourself sections with clinics on basic home repairs such as woodwork, refinishing furniture, sewing and other home basics and demonstrations of old and new southern crafts.

The five day show will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday, Monday and 'Tuesday, and from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday and Wednesday.

Engagement Announced

MISS JANICE CECELIA ROLLINS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Rollins Sr. of Littleton, who announce her engagement to Howard Allen Perkinson, son of Mrs. Davis R. Harlow of Rt. 2, Littleton. The wedding will take place Aug. 16.

Don't Worry, We Make It Our Business To Worry For You

Ramada Inn Offers Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wedding Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department. Cali Mrs. Moore, 756-2792.

K.B. Pace Academy

will be testing students for the 1975-76 school year on April 24 and 25. Arrangements for testing students for grades 1-9 may be made by calling 756-2244 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. Parents wishing a personal interview, a tour of the school or observation of classes in progress may call Mrs. Carol Whitaker, Headmistress for an appointment.

Births

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Franklin Edwards Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Jason Chadwick, on April 9, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leggett Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lee Leggett, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Amy Michelle, on April 9, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ellis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Donnell Ellis, Farmville, a daughter, Melissa Denise, on April 10, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redden Hudson, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter.

Heather Danielle, on April 11, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edmundson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dexter Edmundson, Farmville, a son, Stephen Allen, on April 11, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen Stox, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Timothy Lee, on April 13. 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mills

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gray Mills, Rt. 1, Washington, a son, Ronald Gray Jr., on April 9, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Quentin Barnes, Rocky Mount, a son, Ira Quentin II, on April 10, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Store Hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M.

BOYS AND GIRLS' SUNSUITS

Snap-crotch button-shouider styles for boys. Checks, stripes, solid colors, each with fun applique. Bloomer-ieg styles for girts accented with applique and ric-rac. 12-24 months.

SHIRRED -TOP SUNDRESS

'Busy B* selection for the sandbox set. Dainty prints, fresh-iooking checks with tie shoulders or slim-strap halter necks. Others with ruffles. 100% cottons and easy-care blends. 2-3-4.

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Downtown

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Solid colors! Checks! Dots! Choose from two-piece sun-suits or dainty ruffle-shoulder pinafores. Sweet ric-rac braid touches, dainty appliques. 50% polyester-50% cotton. 9-18 months.

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BOXER SHORTS-KNIT TOP SETS

Sleeveless crew-neck knit tops have fun" applique, touches of contrast color. Print or solid-color pullon shorts. Polyester and cotton blends. No ironing. 2-4.SWEET IN THE SUNSHINE, LONG IN STYLE. . .

This red and white check dress will make you smile! It's from "AAAI LA", in poiyester-cotton. Lots of lace trim and a low, square-cut back for letting the sunshine through! Sizes 7-8 to 13^ 14. (See our complete collection of long summer dresses!)

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Bib tops with hardware or button trim. Prints stripes, denim looks. Pretty details including ruffled shoulders, contrast - color outline stitching. Machine care poiyester-cotton. 2-3-4.

I /

In Downtown Greenville

C-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 20. 1075

Money Is Root Of All Evil

By Abigail Van Buren

H7Sby Chlc*flTrlbii**-N.V. Nrt Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My parents used to fight about money all the time, and now I can see the same thing happening in my own marriage.

We both work, but mjf husband expects me to pay the bills with my paycheck, while he gambles and plays the big shot with his. He treats his friends and lets the bills go, then borrows and gets deeper into debt all the time. Right now we are over our heads so bad I can't see how we will ever get out.

For the first time in our marriage, I think the only answer is for me to divorce him. The kids and I would be better off without him, and we wouldnt have this constant fighting about money.

Whoever said, money is the root of all evil, was sure right. It has got to be the number one reason why marriages break up. Right?

BITTER HALF

DEAR BITTER: Wrong! Money is not the root of all evilits the lust for money thats the root of all evil. When marriages fail, its easy to blame money, but its not necessarily the cause. Where there is genuine mutual love, money is not high on the list of priorities. Some of the richest people I know dont have much money. And many millionaires are very poor indeed.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old, newly-married girl with a problem I cant handle.

When my parents come for an evenings visit, they never seem to know when its time to go home. My husband has to get up at 5:45 AM, and I get up to prepare his breakfast, so we like to go to bed before midnight. But how can we with my folks sitting here?

Our hints about how tired we are and how early we have to get up seem to fall on deaf ears. We cant just turn off the lights and leave them sitting here, can we?

While I'm complaining, I might add that even though I always serve refreshments, my father and mother both raid the refrigerator and pantry later and think nothing of looking in all my drawers. They bring my little brother over (hes 2-years-old) and let him do whatever he pleases. Last week he emptied a quart of oil on our brand new carpet.

Can a daughter tell her parents how to act?

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: She shouldnt have to. But in your case, Id make an exception. Tell them respectfully when they arrive what your bedtime is. And make it stickr Also, keep your eye on your little brother, since no one else seems to. And lotsa luck. Honey. You need it.

DEAR ABBY: Please print this to help all of us overseas without benefit of APO:

Dear Friends, Associates, etc., who write to us through the international mails. We love getting your letters, and I know that you mean for us to get them as soon as possible, but the U. S. Postal System will not send a letter airmail unless it is so marked! Even if there is an airmail stamp of sufficient postage, it goes surface mail, which takes from two to six months.

Please use AIRMAIL envelopes whenever possible, use an AIRMAIL sticker, or write AIRMAIL on the face of the envelope. Thank you.

Abby, I dont know how often Ive had important mail come six months late, let alone Christmas cards arriving in May. People usually put sufficient postage for airmail on their letters, but the postal system doesnt recognize good intentions.

Ive been meaning to write to you about this for four years. Thanks.

DIN THE PHILIPPINES

DEAR D.: A spokesman for the U.S. Post Office Department says t^at they always send air mail overseas if it has the correct postage on it, even ifAIRMAIL is not indicated on the envelope. However the mail handlers in some foreign countries may not understand our postage, just as we may not understand theirs, and when foreign mail arrives without AIRMAIL markings, it will continue on its way by surface.

A good rule to follow is to always use AIRMAIL stickers (or write AIRMAIL) on all mail you wish to go by air. Affixing airmail postage is no guarantee that it will go by air.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20) envelope.

Cooking Is Fun

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

No Skimping On Use Of Material

TWO VERSIONS of the fuller style for spring. At left, the all-day-into-evening look is achieved in a two-piece dress, gathered at yoke, waist and skirt, and worn with a self belt. At right, the airy, fly-away dress for late day and evening dressing is loosely tied in back, free and easy in front. And its machine washable. (Dalani II manufactured the two-piece dress, John Kloss the one-piece, both of Encron Golden Touch polyester.)

My mother-in-law and I have a great relationship. She cdlls me Edna and I call her on her birthday, Mothers Day and Christmas.

At the wedding when she insisted they put a funeral flag on the fender of her car and drove with her lights on, I sensed somehow I was not what she would have chosen for her son.

But God love her, she has a sense of humor and somehow weve all survived. She has accepted me for what I am. A mistake. And 1 have learned to live with her through the miracle of sedation.

One of her idiosyncrasies, however, I will never adjust to. 1 call it her Last Breath Performance.

Check this. I am driving the car and she is sitting beside me. Out of the clear blue sky, I hear her suck in her breath, moan slightly and slump, steadying her head with her hand. I wait, but she doesnt exhale.

The first time this happened, I figured (a) she was leaving the car on a permanent basis; (b) I had closed the electric windows on a gas station attendant and was towing him by his fingers; or (c) we were being followed by a tornado funnel.

Instinctively, I jammed on the brakes of the car, nearly hurling her through the windshield.

PEST TREATMENT SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Pesticides are used on more than 25 million acres of agricultural land in California each year, says the state Department of Food and Agriculture. In addition, many gardens, industrial areas and stored products in the state are treated with pesticides.

turned around, grabbed her shoulders, and shouted hysterically, Whats the matter?

Dam it, she added. I just remembered I forgot to lock my back door.

During subsequent drives, I was to learn that she gasped and groaned at girls in shorts, roses in full bloom, a half-stick of gum discovered in her raincoat, and thr realization that tomorrow was her sister-in-laws birthday.

She didnt limit her Last Breath Performance to the car. When she watched television or read the newspaper, she would inhale noisily, freeze, put her hand over her mouth and say, Where will a pleasant boy like Dick Cavett find work?

1 pride myself in being able to live in peace with my mother-in-law, and she puts up with me. The other day we were driving together when she sucked in her breath, clutched her purse and

mumbled, Oh, my.

Figuring she had Just remembered a dental appointment, I kept moving and promptly smacked into a truck pulling out from the alley.

She shook her head and made a clicking noise with her tongue. I tried to warn you, Edna, but you wouldnt listen.

Face it. Mother, I said. Im unstable.

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' St. Pauls Episcopal Day School ^

Is Now Accepting Applications For Ks Five Year Did Kiniiergarten Class

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

One of the easiest ways to make pot roast is in the oven with a barbecue-style sauce. No pre-browning of the meat or rangetop-watching necessary. And the result is really good.

At the end of the following recipe we give two ways of serving the beef. If you want to offer the dish as soon as it comes out of the oven, serve it with rice, noodles or spaghetti. If you prefer to cook the roast ahead, chill the meat and sauce separately. Then slice the beef fairly thin and remove the hardened fat from the sauce. Reheat the beef and sauce in a large skillet and serve sand-wich-style with seeded rolls.

EASY POT ROAST 2'^ pound boneless chuck beef roast 1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon chili powder Vz teaspoon paprika

8-ounce can stewed tomatoes ^/z cup catchup ' z cup water

2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared

mustard 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

Large onion, cut in thin strips

Cut away any excess fat from around beef. Mix salt with chili powder and paprika; rub into

beef. Stir together the undrained tomatoes, catchup, water, vinegar, mustard and Worcestershire.

Choose a casserole with a cover that will just hold the beef. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees and put the casserole in the oven to get hot while it is preheating. Place the beef in the hot casserole and sprinkle with the onion; add the tomato mixture; cover tightly. Bake until beef is fork-tender 2 to 2V hours. Remove the meat. Pour the sauce into a small

Womans Club Meets Monday

The East Carolina University Womans Club will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in Room 224, Mendenhall Student Center, for their annual salad supper.

An installation service for the 1975-76 officers will be held. New officers include: Mrs. Wanza Broome president; Mrs. Betty Grossnickle, president-elect; Mrs. Julia Bloodworth, vice president; Mrs. Martha Ferrel, secretary; and Mrs. Joyce Pettis, treasurer.

Scholarships will be presented to the following persons: Martha H. Moore, Mary M. Lee, Janet Leigh North, Patsy A. Hinton, Alice K. Strickland and Thelma Letch worth.

bowl and skim off as much fat as possible. Cut the beef into sections and reheat in the sauce on top of the range. Or use the following alternative suggestion:

When the beef is tender remove it from the casserole and chill. Pour the sauce into a container and chill. Slice the chilled beef fairly thin. Remove the hardened fat from the sauce. Pour the sauce into a large skillet and if it is not fairly thick, let it bubble gently until it is; then add the sliced beef and reheat. Serve beef and sauce sandwich-style with seeded rolls.

for the 1975-76 school year

Located at 401 East Fourth Street Greenville, N.C.

For further information Call 752-3482 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Call 758-4358 after 5 p.m.

5S*KrXrX*XrXrXrX:XrXrW*X!X:X*:!X!W:XX::X!W*X?X*X:*X-X:y!:rX*X5^^

Uniform Sale-One Week Only

Monday, April 21 Thru Saturday, April 26

G>me Early For Best Selection

One Rack

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor NOONTIME FARE Shrimp Sandwiches Fruit Bowl Beverage

SHRIMP SANDWICHES My sister Phyllis, a calorie-watcher, makes these with less mayonnaise than usual.

pound (18 medium) shrimp (cooked, shelled, deveined and choi^)ed), 1 cup cup finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon minced chives

1 tablespoon sweet pickle relish

2t^ tablespoons mayonnaise

2 teaspoons catchup

Salt and peii^r to taste Lettuce leaves 8 thin slices bread Mix together all the ingredients except the lettuce and bread. Use the shrimp mixture, along with the lettuce, as a filling for the bread, making 4 sandwiches. Makes 2 to 4 servings.

FUND RAISING

NEW YORK (UPI) Americans contribute about $25 million a year to charitable cauaes, says the Council of Better Busteen Bureaus.

The council has drawn up standards showing fund raisers how to operate. The standards call for snnual pidrfic reports by charities showing how the money Is spent, including how much is used for administrative

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 20, IffC-5After Lexington And Concord, America to War

EDITORS NOTE After l,exington and Concord, the American rebels besieged the British in Boston. Fortunately, the Redcoats didnt know how bad things were In the rebel camp in April 200 years ago. So they didnt sally forth and George Washington had time to create an army.

By DON MCLEOD Associated Press Writer 'The blood spilled at Lexington and Concord brought out one of the finest traits of America, the ability of a desperate people to pull together when they must.

This tragic event seems to have electrified all classes of people, James Thatcher of Barnstable, Mass., entered in his journal on April 21, 1775.

The sword is now unsheathed, Thatcher wrote, and our friends are slaughtered by our cruel enemies.

Expresses are hastening from town to town in all directions through the country, spreading the melancholy tidings and inspiriting and rousing the people to Arms! To Arms! Two days after Massachusetts minutemen exchanged the first shots of the Revolution with British regulars, New

Hampshire militiamen marched to join the seige of Boston.

The next day Rhode Island prepared its militia to march to Boston, and the legislature ordered an army of 1,500 to be raised. Two days later Baltimore got the word and seized the provincial magazines.

America was preparing for war, with a strange kind of unity bom of generations of huddling together against Indian attacks, the bite of blizzards, the threat of starvation.

There was a common enemy England. What happened to Massachusetts could happen to them all, and they all knew it. Geography and the British Navy made them all subject to instant attack.

And despite the diversity of interests and occupations, they had a common enough bond in their opposition to British colonial policy. They all were up to their ears in illegal activities. They had the secret stores, the extra-legal military drills.'

And blood had been spilled, American blood.

Nevertheless, it was something of a miracle for perhaps the most disputatious people on earth. The frontier brawl is fabled in our folk history. And when they werent fighting with

guns, knives, fists and teeth, they were suing each other over the slightest provocation.

They brawled individually, in groups, and colony against colony. But when Indians were on the warpath, or the French threatened the frontier, they marched together.

The frontiersman, the highlander, the mountain man had more than once taken up arms against the city folks on the coast. But in the summer of 1775, they marched to Boston to help.

These first American soldiers were clannish. From New England to Virginia they came to war in locally raised companies with their friends and neighbors, and they stuck together in groups, except when they faced the enemy.

On April 20, 1775, 200 years

ago Sunday, they faced the might of the British empire square in the face, in the harsh light of a new day, and it was a fearsome sight.

A moment of madness at Lexington and Concord the day before, shots that shouldnt have been fired but were, blood irretrievably spilled, had caused Americans to lash out at the hated British with a fury.

This accident has cut off our last hopes of reconcilliation, Thomas Jefferson lamented, and a frenzy of revenge seems to have seized all ranks of people.

They could not lift their siege of Boston lest the enraged Redcoats break out and wreak vengeance on the countryside. What had begun as just shooting back had now inevitably be-

Health Services

SCHEDULE April 21-Aprll 25 The Community Health Department is open Monday -Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DailyImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNusing visits only. Venereal Disease Clinic8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, April 21, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if Glaucoma in family).

Wednesday, April 23, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only (21 if Glaucoma in family).

Thursday, April 24, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Services this day at Dr. Fitzgeralds Clinic, FarmvHle. Ages 35 and over only (21 if Glaucoma in family).

PrenaUlTuesday, April 22, 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family PlanningTuesday, April 22, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, April 23, 12:00 noon-4:30p.m. Nurse Practioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

April 23, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

1. Judges bench 5. Appointed to arrive 8. Choose

11. Irish exclemetion

12. Dignify

14. Forsaken

15. Violinist

26. Spanish painter

27. Affirm with confidence

28. Thanksgiving fare

30.Pikelikafish

31. Meadow barley

32. impair

34. Cork

18. Uproar

19. Eskimo knife

20. Empty talk: slang

22. Distributed

40. Tractable

41. Gorged

42. Crocus

43. Stratum

44. Affirmative

DOWN

1. Baffle

2. Father: Hebrew

3. Standard

4. Subdue

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1975

smear done. Self examination of breat taught. No appointment necessary.

Pediatric clinicsThursday, April 24, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Well Baby Clinic-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, April 24, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Nnrses Screening ClinicAppointment necessary.

Thursday, April 24,12:00 noon-2:00 p.m. High-Risk Clinic-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

OrthopedicFriday, April 25, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon. Doctor in attendance.

In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following Mentions 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Tuesday-April 22-Farmville; Wednesday-April 23-Bethel; Thursday-April 24-Ayden; Friday-April 25-

Grimesland (Morning hours only).

Other Services Environmental HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control^ervices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

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5. Neglect

6. Standard quantity

7.()urUil

8. One in debt to another

9. Unqualified

10. Three: prefix 13. Bizarre

17. Gums

21. Thoroughfares: abbr.

22. Kind of roofing slate

23. Slippery

24. Reduced in value

25. Tortoises

26. Doubter 29. Coffee

33. For each

34. Fill to the full

35. Inferior rubber

36. Pass off as vapor

37. Anarchists

38. Tennis serve

39. Skate

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is exceUent for pleasing others and letting them know how fond you are of them. The evening could bring unexpected changes that require tad: and self-control on you part. Use patience.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to put your finest ideas across to others, but take care not to argue. Smile more and get excellent results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your home well and make the changes that will give it more warmth. Plan some entertainment for the near future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend the services of your choice in the morning. Later visit friends. Handle personal correspondence. Relax tonight.

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) PUn just how to add to present abundance during daytime. Get advice from one you greatly admire. Dont argue.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to do the things that you enjoy doing the most. Take time to visit a sick relative in the afternoon or ?vening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can concentrate and make the right decisions during the early part of the day, but your home is the best place to be later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Being with good friends today can bring forth many new ideas that could bring mutual benefits in the future. Be logical

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you confer with an influential person, you can obtain the information you need. An associate needs your backing.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage in recreations that will relieve tensions during the day. You can now make an excellent impresssion on others,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your hunches are good during the early part of the day. Make sure you do nothing to hurt an innocent person. Be kind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Listening to the suggestion of others can be most helpful to you in the near future, but steer clear of a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do something nice for those who have been loyal and kind to you in the past. Show your gratitude. Improve your health.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early a.m. favors doing small things to make life more satisfactory. Later, do not argue about specific details, for your projects are not yet ready for a critical analysis of potential results,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get into all those duties ahead of you early, in whatever area. Improve health during spare time. Evening is fine for reading.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans early for recreation later in the day, but dont argue with close tie about anything. Make creative ideas workable.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to duties at honae even if it means losing out on recreations you like. Get rid of cause of tension in abode.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to communicate with others for right results. Much care on the road is important. Watch wallet, too.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get rid of prewing problems by making collections, paying bills, cutting down on expenses. A happy evening with those you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use good judgment to get rid of petty annoyances. Improve both health and looks so you impress others favorably,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle important personal matters. A good friend could be in need of a favor from you, so extend it. Avoid a vexing troublemaker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use ingenuity to handle problems with pals and avoid severances. Steer clear of argumentative group affairs. Be kind to mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle public and civic affairs wisely for fine results. Pay bills and improve credit. Avoid one who talks too much.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new idea you get this a.m then put in action as soon as practical Avoid poor advicd a new acquaintance could give you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle all work waiting for you and put a big dent into it. Plan time wisely so you dont overdo, get overly tired.

PISCjES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Assist a co-worker m doH^ his job better, but do so diplomatically or you get a rebuff instead of appreciation.

come a war.

Many literally had dropped plows in the field, tools in the shop to answer the alarm, making no provisions for families and jobs. When they thought the danger was over, they simply went home.

Wiser heads, however, knew the danger was ever present and that without an army to hold off the British all would be lost. Artemas Ward, the general commanding this mob, wrote the Massachusetts Provincial Congress: My position is such that if I have not enlistment orders immediately, I shall 1 left all alone. '

Fortunately for the cause of American independence, the British never knew just how bad things were in the rebel camp.

The Americans were good Indian fighters. They had done a good job of harrying the British column on the road from Concord. And they had fought well from behind cover in Bunker Hill.

But they were no match for the better drilled regulars in a stand up fight, and their leaders knew it. An army must be raised, not just a crazy quilt of militia. And it must be supplied they had lost Bunker Hill for want of gunpowder.

Massachusetts, which had been bearing the burden of the war, urged the Continental Congress to take over control of the Army and appoint a com-mander-in<hief.

Congress sent (Jeorge Washington, and he performed another miracle.

An American loyalist said the U.S. Army at this time was as dirty a set of mortals as ever disgraced the name of a soldier.

But Washington believed the men would fight very well, if properly officered. Within six weeks he had two unqualified colonels, one major, four captains and four subalterns either dressed out of camp or arrested.

Washington also performed one of historys great magic acts. He replaced the scores of independent companies with the Continental Army a national force with unified command and set enlistments. Nobody could simply become bored and

walk away any more.

And he did it all while keep

ing a British army shut up in Boston. Eventually, he would

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drive them out, and in time he would win the war with this first American army bom 200 years ago. Like most things American, it was born out of necessity.

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BEES IN HIS BONNETA Tallahassee (Fla.) bee hobbyist. Lester Moon, came to the rescue of a neighbor down the street whoihad problems with swarming bees. Unfortunately Mr. Moon wore his dark hat which evidently looked like a nice place to start a nest for the insects and the rescue mission turned into a hat full of troubles. (AP Wirephoto)

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2804 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-3881

Accepting Applications for the 1975-1976 School Year

HOB(XK)D ACADEMY

An Independent Country Day School for Boys and Girls

Grades K-12

Excellent Academic Program Stressing College Prep., Well Rourided Sports and Physical Education Programs for Boys and Girls. A Unique - ------Id Academics, Good Citizenship

School Which Emphasizes Excellence and Patriotism.

Applications will be considered regardless of race, color, creed, religion, or political affiliation.

Write or coll:

William W. Lee, Jr. Headmaster P.O. Box 307 Hobgood, N.C

Tel: 826-4116

27843

C-tThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday. April M, IffSTwo UNC-CH Singing Groups In Concert Here April 23Program Of Dance And Music Set For Studio Theater

Two singing groups from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hillthe Chamber Singers and the Mens Glee Club, will appear in concert at East Carolina University on Wednesday, April 23.

The program will be held beginning at 8:15 p.m. with both groups conducted by Robert P. Porco, an assistant

professor of theory and instructor in voice at UNC-CH.

The Chamber Singers is composed of eight female and eight male singers.

For their part of the program, the Chamber Singers are scheduled to perform two works by Heinrich Schtz, Cantate Domino and Oculi Omnium te sperant, domine; Innsbruck, ich muss dich lassen by

Heinrich Isaac; Lorenz Lemilins Der* Gutsgauch; and an anonymous song, Ich sag ade. Also, Six Chansons by Paul Hindemith, and Four Madrigals by Jack Jarrett.

The Mens Glee Club has 36 singers. For their selections the following compositions have been listed; Orlando Lassus Three Psalms on Texts and Tunes from Caspar Ulenbergs Psalter; the Mass

in B Flat by Antonio Lotti; three songs from Edward Griegs Album For Male Voices; two songs from Hugo Distler's Morlke Chorllederbuch; Halsey Stevens A Set of Three; two Randall Thompson songs, The Pasture and Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Everlng; and Three Chanteys, arranged by Marshall Bartholomew.

A spring program of music and dance featuring the compositions of George Gershwin and Erik Satie will be presented at the Studio Theatre of East Carolina University on Tuesday, April 22 and Wednesday, April 23. The performance each evening will begin at 8:15.

Paul Tardif of the Music Faculty will play piano compositions of Gershwin and Satie. The dance ensemble will perform choreography by Ms. Pertalion to Gershwins Preludes and several selections from Satie. Thig evening will also include selections from Gershwins Porgy And Bess, sung by Debra Stokes and Kennetb Davis and pop tunes sung by Janice Vertucci. Tom Maney will read poems which Satie wrote to accompany Sporta FU Divertissements, a series of mood sketches for the piano.

Admission for the public i $1.00. Tickets may be pur chased at the Drama Department office, or at th Studio Theatre box office on the nights of performance-Phone reservations will be taken at 758-6390.

THE CHAMBER SINGERS. . .from the University rf North Carolina, Chapel Hill and the Mens Glee Club from the same campus, both under the direction of Robert P. Porco, will appear at

Wright Auditorium in concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, April 23. The public is invited to attend.

AN EVENING OF MUSIC AND DANCE. . .will be presented on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, April 22 and 23 at 8:15 p.m. in ECUs Studio Theater. Frances Kimmel and Michael

Lee, two of the Playhouse dance ensemble, are shown here. |^;Ic^ts are $1.00 each and are now

JAZZ MUSEUM SEEKING FUNDS NEW YORK (AP) The New York Jazz Museum wants to expand, but it needs money. The lease on its present building expires at the beginning of May. It has found a bigger spot and has two months to secure necessary financing, so a fundraising drive is on.

The museums collections and library are used by students and researchers.

available.

At The

MOVIES

Planning

Historic

Showcase Tour For

. I

Heritage Of State

Solo And Ensemble Contest Saturday

WILSON

THEATRE

Wilson, N.C.

2 X Rated Film?

No. 1

TICE

HOUSE OF WHIPCORD-RAPE SQUAD-Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday. (R)

W. W. AND THE DIXIE DANCEKINGS-THE LAST AMERICAN HEROBurt Reynolds is W.W., a young man who lived in a 1955 Olds, loved bubble gum, country music, robbing filling stations and a girl named Dixie. (PG)

The Last American HeroA young moonshine delivery boy turns to the arena of demolition derby after his father gets salted away in the p<*ey. Although he wins the race, he loses his girl and is cheated by his racing crony. Stars Jeff Bridges. (PG) Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.

MEADOWBROOK

GREEN HORNET-WINNINGBruce Lee stars in the kung fu adventure Green Hornet (PG)

WinningPaul Newman and Joanne Woodward star in this racing adventure. (G) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.

THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN-BANK SHOTDouble feature Tor Thursday through Saturday. (PG)

PITT

MAGNUM FORCE-DIRTY HARRYDouble Clint Eastwood special with Eastwood starring as a tough detective who tries to wipe out crime in the big city. He uses violence and force when necessary. (R) Sunday through Saturday.

THE GROOVE TUBE}Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PLAZA CINEMA godfather part IIA1 Pacino is now the Godfather. The film tells the Corleone saga, one of devotion and violence, with flash backs to when Pacinos father was young and during his life as the Godfather. (R) Sunday through Thursday. GONE WITH THE WESTThe cast includes James Caan, Stephanie Powers and Sammy Davis Jr. (R) Starts Friday.

PARK

LIVE A LITTLE. STEAL A LOTThe story of two unlikely partners who join forces to steal the worlds largest sapphire from the New York Museum (rf Natural History. One of the thieves is a lifer in a Florida prison and the other one made a deal for a shorter term. (PG) Stars Robert Conrad and Don Stroud.

THE DRAGON DIES HARD-No information available. (PG) Starts Friday.

DUCK SOUP-MONKEY BUSINESS-Marx Brothers film festival double feature for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (G)

Top Country Top Tunes

I Just Cant Get Her Out of My Mind, Johnny Rodriguez The Pill, Loretta Lynn Have You Never Been Mel low, Olivia Newton-John Always Wanting You, Merle Haggard Still Thinkin About You, Billy Crash Craddock Roaes and Love Songs, Ray Price (You Make Me Want To Be) a Mother, Tammy Wynette It Do Feel Good, Donna Fargo

Beat Way I Know How, Mel Tillis & The Statesiders T Still Feel the Same About Y, Bill Anderson

Philadelphia Freedom, ton John

El-

Lovin You, Minnie Riper-ton

Wealthy in terms of an historic heritage, eastern North (Carolina is in the process of acquiring a new coordinated and showcased historic tour route.

Historic Albemarle Tour Inc. was created as a nonprofit corporation, Feb. 10, through the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina. Resulting from the efforts of the incorporators L. Douglass Waldorf of Manteo, William B. Edwards Jr. of Creswell, Louis W. Hafermehl of Edenton and Mrs. Dorothy M. Tankard of Baththe tourism promoting corporation has become a reality.

Historic preservation is of interest to the Mid-East Commission, and Bruce Beasley, Assistant Director of the Commission, is currently serving in a nonvoting adivsory capacity to the Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc. Beasley and Ted Shaw, also of the Mid-East Commission, have attended recent meetings held at the Bath Visitors Center and Hope Plantation in Windsor. The corporation membership sought the appointment of one or more Mid-East representatives.

Organized to focus attention on the area and encourage visitors, the Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc. promotes the following featured historic sites and museums: Belhaven Mem -orial Museum, Historic Bath, Historic Edenton, Historic Halifax, Historic Murfreesboro, Hope Plantation, Museum of the Albemarle, Newbold-White House, Roanoke Island Historical Park, and Somerset Place.

Several projects command the attention of Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc. at the present time. Of major concern is the creation and printing of a promotional pamirfilet designed to record pictorially the historic highlights of the Albemarle area.

In conjunction with the brochure, a campaign is underway to designate strips of highways included in the tour route, as Historic Albemarle Tour Highways. Appropriate plaques will mark each historic site, and highway signs will be erected along the tour route.

Corporation members are now conducting negotiations with an artist to commission the creation of an emblem. Well-recognized characte

ristics of the Historic Albemarle area will decorate the shield.

The Board of Directors of Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc. numbers ten, with each individual actively involved in the promotion of one or more of the historic sites featured within the Albemarle region.

Manteo in Dare County, North Carolina serves as the registered home base for the Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc., at present.

Student Recitals

Terry Thompson

Terry Venita Thompson of Elizabeth City will appear in a vocal recital Tuesday at 9 p.m. in the Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

A student of Virginia Linn, Miss Thompson will has listed some of the following selections to appear on her program; 0, Had I Jubals Lyre; 0 Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me; A Hand of Bridge, and a group of songs by Duke Ellington.

She will be accompanied by Sally Williams and assisted by Lee Hendricks for the Ellington songs.

He will be accompanied on the piano by Dale Tucker and assisted by Sheila Marlowe, soprano.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Janine Reep

Miss Janine Reep of Greenville will appear in a, pinao recital Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall on the campus of East Carolina University.

She is a student of Richard Lucht. Her program selections include Suite for Piano Op. 14; Sonata in Ab major; Three Capriccious; and Magnetic Rag.

An Eastern District Solo and Ensemble Contest will be held at East Carolina University Saturday, April 26.

The program will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Music Building and will include 67 events with 83 contestants.

Contestants will come from the following schools: Rose High School, James Rodgers, director; Rocky Mount Senior High, John Sykes, director; Ahoskie High School, James Diamond, director; Brogden Junior High School and Rogers-Herr Junior High School, both of Durham, Mrs. Carol Ricker, di^^ector;

Roanoke Rapids High School, George Baird, director; Southern High School of Durham, Miss Lana Dyke, director; Plymouth High School, John Lowery, director; West Carteret High School, Stephen Gordon, director.

The event is sponsored by

the North Carolina Music Educators Association and is part of the yearly series of contests, band, orchestral and choral festivals and clinics.

Judges for the event will be Dr. Rosalie Haritun and James Searl of the East Carolina University faculty.

Local contest chairman is George L. Broussard, assistant professor of music at ECU.

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Robert Seligson

On Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall on campus at East Carolina University, Robert Jan Seligson of East Meadow, N.J., will appear in an alto saxophone recital.

A student of James Houlik, Seligson will present the following selections: Sonata for Alto Saxophone and Piano; Sonata in A Minor; I Never Saw Another Butterfly; and Suite for Solo Saxophone.

Thomas Shields, Michael Green

Two senior recitals will be presented Friday, April 25, at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the campus of East (Carolina University.

Thomas W. Shields Jr. will appear in a bass trombone recital while Michael M. Green will be presented in an euphonium recital.

Greens selections include Ricercare; Sonata for Trumpet and Piano, With

strength and vigor, and Trauermusik, and Andante Cantabjle. He will be accompanied by Glenn Moore.

A nativ of Salem, Va., Green has studied other George Broussard.

A student of George Broussard, Shields has included the following selections on his program: Sonata for Bass Trombone and Piano, Allegretto non troppo; Drei Leichte Stucke; la Movement; and Concerto by Robert A. Spillman.

A native of Matthews, Shields will be accompanied by Robert McDuffie.

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Sculpture By Moroccon Artist Kasni S#btl

New Mushroom Exhibit Opens

The new show on view at the Mushroom Gallery in Georgetown Shopping Center downtown Greenville is an exhibit of wood sculpture by Moroccan artist Kasem Sebti, currently living in Greenville.

Son of a family from one of Moroccos colorful old capitals, Fez, Kasem now calls Casablanca, the modem capital, his home. It is there that his father, three sisters and two brothers live. He is married to a Greenville girl, Donna Whitely.

The sculptor became interested in art as a result of taking studio arts as part of my liberal arts program at Oberlln College, he noted. I discovered it was something I enjoyed doing and Ive stayed at it since.

After arriving in Greenville, he said he contacted ECU faculty sculptor Norman Keller for advice on good wood for carving. Norman suggested I try walnut and pecan, Kasem said, that is what most of my pieces are carved from.

In the approximately dozen pieces in the Mushroom exhibit, viewers will have the chance to see the work of a sculptor working in simplified techniques. Right now Im working with hand tools, Kasem said, an ax, flat and carved chisels and a pocketknife. Later when I get a studio set up. Ill also be working in metal and will be going into the use of different tools.

The pieces in this show are sturdy, broadly conceived examples of wood sculpture, stamped with the technique

of an artist working without the help of todays more sophisticated tools.

In May .1974, Kasem had a show at the U.S. Information Agency gallery in Casablanca. This is his first exhibit in eastern North Carolina and also marks his first showing in the United States.

A reception for the artist is being held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, April 22 at the Mushroom Gallery. The public is invited to attend.

Jerry Raynor

FOUR WORKS IN PROGRESS... These four wood sculptures by Kasem Sebti are from a group he is working on in his temporary

outdoor studia

From Sheppard Memoriai Library By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

The new bodes at the library include several biographical wories that are sure to be of interest to many readers.

In YOU CAN GET THERE FROM HERE, Shirley MacLaine tells the intimate tale o herself and the new and fascinating adventures she turned to after writing DONT FALL OFF THE ' MOUNTAIN. The first of her adventuresa high dive into the

- world of big-production TVyielded results that Ms. MacLaine ^ says are best forgotten. Her secondan all-out devotion to Senator McGoverns presidential campaigntook her to the

- farmlands of the South, the factories of the Midwest, the motels " of New England, and the lush fundraising affairs of Park

Avenue and Hollywood.

It placed her in the company of the prominent of the political Z world and the men and women of the press. What Ms. MacLaine learned about political humanity and discovered about the ^ people gives heart to her story of the campaign which ended in disarray and defeat The third and climatic adventure for Ms.

MacLaine was her trip to the Peoples Republic of China, with a delegation of twelve American women. What they saw and experienced there was a society which seemed both haiq)y and successful in which there is no role for the individual creative impulsea situation completely alien .to everything they as Americans had been taught to revere. No other experience has had such a pnrfound effect upon Ms. MacLaine As a result of her trip to China, she has gone back to song and dance regained her sense of humor, and is approaching the public again from the stagewhere it all began.

Anne Edwards has drawn material from several sources to write the brilliant, deeply human, and glittering biography of Judy Garland-child actress, singer, entertainer, and, always, star. In JUDY GARLAND, she has re-created the life, the loves, the sorrows, the joys, and the disasters of Garland the star and Judy the woman. Ms. Edwards goes back to the time when Judy was a child singer, the daughter of a stagestruck mother. She follows her through marriages, divorces, dramatic illnesses, suicide attempts, drug addiction, perpetual struggles with food,

- and financial woes. This heartbreaking, moving, and compassionate work is at last, the great, major book that Judy Garlands life deserved

Twenty (rf Americas great women, over seventy, share their wit and wisdom in the book DOERS AND DOWAGERS, as

- they discuss where theyve been, where they are today-and where they are going. Written by FeUcia Warburg Roosevelt, this marvelous collection of conversations holds forth on

- everything from marriage, sex, and children to politics, art, and

- female emancipatioa Ranging from Americas most celebrated matriarch. Rose Kennedy, to its perennial princess, Alice Roosevelt Longworth, each of these women hold lessons for us all.

Dwayne Lowder's ECU Show

1W0 LOWDER WORK& . .are Bheam hi these phatographs. Above la a group of three related wall scnlptares, and below Is a painting, both from the current exhibition by Dwayn^^^owder on view during April at the Kate Lewis Gallery on campus at East Carolina University. Lowder, a faculty artist at Western Michigan

Writers To

University Kalamasoo^ is showing a collection of this work in an exchange program. Concurrent with his show, a 16 member faculty show by ECU faculty artists is on view at the University of Michigan. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest).

Meet On Tuesday

The second writers meeting for the month of April will be held Tuesday night, April 22 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street. All interested writers are invited to attend.

LAWN CONCERT A Varsity Band Lawn (Concert will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in front of the School of Music Building, East Carolina University.

Donor Awards For Sidewalk Art Show

Six art awards for the forthcoming Saturday, April 26 Sidewalk Art Show have open announced.

This year, Greenville firms and agencies have donated money for first place awards in five individual categories as well as for the major best in show award.

Draior agencies, the category of award each agency is sponsoring, and the amount of the individual awards are;

The Burroughs Wellcome Award, for the Best In Show, $200.00;

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Award, First Place in Professional Painting, $75.00;

-Coca-Cola Bottling Company Award, First Place in Professional Sculpture, $75.00;

Blount-Harvey Company Award, First Place in Amateur Sculpture, $75.00;

WITN-TV Award, First Place In Professional Graphics, $50.00; and

Coffmans Mens Wear Award, First Place in Amateur

Graphics, $50.00.

Other information not previously published applicable to the 1975 Sidewalk Art Show is that an entry fee of 50 cents per item will be charged, with a minimum fee of $1.00 entry fee for any one artist Students can register entries for half-price

Bob Timberlake's Show Sold Prior To Opening

Super Band Program

Best Seilers

KASEM SEBTI... A Moroccan artist whose show of sculpture

opening at the Mushroom, is shown with a carved mask of wood and raffia he made in the African country of Ghana. This piece will not be in his new show.

f Forum Series On Wednesday

NEW YORKThe sellout of all 35 paintings and drawings of artist Bob Timberlake at Hammer Galleries in New York marks only the second time in the long history of the gallery that all works of an artist have sold prior to the shows Preview Opening. The only other show which had experienced a sell-out was Timberlakes 1973 exhibition here.

In making the announcement, gallery owner

; Fiction

' Centennial James A. Mi-ehener

: The Moneychangers Arthur Hailey

The Seven-Per-Cent Solution John H. Watson, M.D.

* The Dreadful Lemon Sky John D. MacDonald : A Month <rf Sundays John Updike

Black Sunday Thomas Hariris

: Something Happened -Jo-$eidi Heller The Ebony Tower J<rfm Fowles

I The Promise of Joy Allen prury Lady Thomas Tryon Nonfiction The Bermuda Triangle Xharles Berlitz with J. Mansra Yalentine

- Helter Skelter Vincent Bu-^iosi with Curt Gentry 3 Here At The New Yorker -Brendan Gill The Bankers Martin Mayei The Ascent of Man Jacob Bronowskj Strictly Speaking -Edwin Newman

The Palace Guard Dan Rather and Gary Paul Gates All Things Bright and Beautiful James Herriot A Time to Die Tom Wicker The Pleasure Bond William H. Masters and Virginia E. Johnson

Carolina

Today

The schedule for the coming week on WNCT-TVS Carolina Today includes: Monday, 7:15 a.m., A.G. Cox Schools fourth, fifth and sixth grade chorus; 7:30 a.m., Kacem Sebti, sculptor.

Tuesday, 7:15 a.m., Pat Dye, East Carolina University head football coach; 7:30 a.m.. Dr. David White, ophthalmologist.

Wednesday, 7:15 a.m., Edward Ray with gospei singers; 7:30 a.m., Ayden Grammar School, fifth grade opereta.

Thursday, 6:30 a.m..

In the third of four Wednesday night series of programs in the Greenville Community Forum, ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins has the distinction of being the only male participant among three females appearing on the program.

The subject of Wednesdays program is Women In Politics, with Mrs. Janice Hardison Faulkner, Assistant Professor of English at ECU, as guest speaker. In addition to )r. Jenkins, the other panelists are retired school teacher and Senior Citizen leader Mrs. John B. Spilman and Mrs. Millie McGrath, council member of the Greenville City Council and an instructor at Pitt Technical Institute.

GreenvUle Art Show; 7:30 a.m., Liz Wheats.

Friday, 7 a.m., Don Jenkins, artis-in-concert organist; 7:30 a.m., school psychologists Kate Green and B<rf)by Rouse.

Dr. Bodo Nischan of ECU is the forums advisor and is serving as moderator for the entire program series.

The event takes place from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.

WOODY HERMAN TO GIVE SEMINAR IN HOLLAND BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Woody Herman will offer his first overseas seminar program this summer, at Katwiijk Aan Zee, Holland, a North Sea resort and fishing village.

Hermans seminar programs in American high schools and colleges have been {Successful in recent years.

Victor J. Hammer noted that Timberlakes success has been phenomenal! The response which his show has gained is vivid proof that Timberlake is one of the foremost artists in America today.

Timberlake paints in a 200-year-old log house which he restored near his home in Lexington, N.C. Although he has painted full-time for less than six years, Timberlake, 38, is referred to be art critics as one of the most outstanding realists in the world.

The Hammer Galleries exhibition is comprised of Timberlakes most recent temperas, watercolors, and pencil drawings, and prices established by the gallery ranged into five figures for many of the works.

The North Carolina School of the Arts announces its first summer Super Band program for advanced high school musicians from June 15 to July 18.

Conductor Frederick Fennell, School of the Arts Chancellor Robert Suder-burg, Brevard Music Center founder James Christian Pfohl and North Carolina band directors Herbert Hazelman and Joseph Fields will be guest artists.

The Clarion Wind (Juintet, in residence at the arts school, will {M-esent concerts and workshops and share general supervision of the prbgram with coordinator Robert Clark.

The five-week band institute will be a concentrated study of the best symphonic band literature. It is one of four summer session program? offered by the NCSA School of Music,

Nicholas Harsanyi, dean.

Participants will receive private instrumental instruction from members of the NCSA faculty and will perform in various smaller ensembles throughout the session. They may elect courses in music appreciation, theory and rhythm. Oboe and bassoon reed-making classes will also be offered.

The guest artists will work with the Super Band on performance excellence and conduct weekly concerts.

The faculty members, artists in residence at NCSA, are Fredrick Bergstone, horn; Robert Qark, tuba; Gregory Cox, trombone and baritone; Allan Dean, trumpet; Philip Dunigan, flute; James Houlik, saxophone; Massie Johnson, percussion; Robert Listokin, clarinet; Mark Popkin, bassoon, and Joseph Rotanson, oboe.

1st Annual Craft Fair In Wilson

WILSONCraftsmen from Raleigh to the coast will display their works here Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26, during the First Annual Eastern North Carolina Sidewalk Crafts Fair in Downtown Wilson.

Crafts will be displayed along the principal streets of the ce^ral business district of ^^^lson on stands along the sidewalks in front of the business buildings.

The Fair will open on Friday morning at 10 oclock and will close Saturday afternoon at 5 oclock, L. A. Bass, Chairman of the event for the sponsoring

Heart of Downtown Wilson Associates, said today.

We have been greatly pleased with our entries, Bass said today. There is still time to enter, he said. Those who wish to enter can get entry forms from their own local Arts Council, from their local Recreation Department, from their County Home Agent, or may write to Crafts Fair, Box 724, Wilson.

Bass said there will be all kinds of crafts shown. They will include needle work, antique handmade guns, pottery and many other crafts, he said.

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Churches Were Rallying Points

Editors Note; Two hundred years ago it took up to three weeks for word of the shot heard round the world at Concord and Lexington to reach the Carolinas. In the years that followed, however, the former colonists became active participants in the war for independent. Much of their activity was centered around the church, long a symbol of their faith.

By The Associated Press

In an age marked by the attitude of conform, or get out, the Carolina colonists wrote their guarantee of freedom of religion into law.

They looked to their church as the focal point of that free-^m, even when it led to strained situations with the British Crown.

The spires of the early churches were a symbol of faith, a beacon to those approaching a town dr village; a towering symbol of the civilization that was pushing back the frontier.

Now, however, time has taken its toll of the early churches. War and fire have marched, in step, from the Coastal Plain through the Piedmont to the mountains.

Of St. Phillips Church in Brunswick, only ruins remain. Built at the time Brunswick was the capital of North Carolina, it was the Chapel Royal. As such, it had a raised pew for the governor.

The S.T James Episcopal Church in Wilmington today is not the St. James Church that was used by the British. Lord Cornwallis and his men converted the colonial St. James into a stable and riding school. They removed the pews and pulpit furniture, even destroy-

Speaker For Last Session

Dr. Paul E. Waldrop Jr. will be the speaker for the final 1975 session of the Great Decisions program in Greenville, cosponsored by the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, and the Greenville Womans Club.

Dr. Waldrop, associate professor of Industrial and Technical Education, ECU, will speak on the topic, Oceans and the Sea Beds. The program Monday is open to the public.

The annual Great Decisi<ms program under auspices of the U.S. Foreign Policy Assn. has consisted of eight sessions, featuring an authoritative speaker, discussions and opinion balloting.

Last weeks Great Decisions program featured a presentation by Prof. Luis Acevez of the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures on the topic, Japan.

Mickey Terry Appearing In Recital Tonight

Soloist Mickey Terry will appear in a French organ music recital tonight at 8:15 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Terry, a rising junior at East Carolina University and a student of Dr. E. Robert Irwin, has selected pieces of music ranging from the 17th to 20th centuries.

Included in the program will be Finale from the First Symphony, Vierne; Kyrieand Recit de Tierce from Les Pieces dOrgue; Choral in A Minor; and Suite Breve.

The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.

The event will be held in the main sanctuary of the church.

Begin Revival Here Monday

The Rev. Fred Donaldson Jr. of Rochester, N.Y., will conduct revival services at the Brown Street Christian Bell Study Hall Monday through Friday.

Services will begin each night at 8 p.m.

Special singing will be presented by the Davis Sisters The Christian Bells and the J.L. Harilison Singers.

The pastor is Elder E.M. Davis.

ing the wooden fence that enclosed the graveyard.

The British penchant for turning colonial churches into stables reached into South Carolina, too. Imprints of British horses hooves may still be seen on the floor of the Church of Prince George Winyah in Georgetown.

Saint Davids Church in Che-raw served as more humanitarian need; the British made it an emergency hospital. The overflow of wounded spilled on to the grounds.

Biggin Church in Moncks Corner, 30 miles from Charleston, served the British as a military post when they withdrew from the coast as American forces approached. The three-foot thick brick walls, held together by mortar strong as iron, made the church a veritable fortress.

When the British left, they set fire to the church.

Historic old Sheldon Church, near Gardens Corner in Beaufort County, also was burned by the British during their flight from South Carolina. Once described as the second best church in the province, the church was reduced to the walls and the columns of the protico.

The British lack of respect for the colonial churches may have gone beyond the necessities of war. They may have heard that the bells of St. Michaels tolled in morning at Charlestons protest against the Stamp Act. Or they may even have been told about the events at St. Philips Church in Charleston one Sunday in the autumn of 1775.

On that day, the Rev. Robert Smith delivered his sermon, pronounced the benediction and then removed his clerical robes to disclose the uniform of a Continental Army soldier. He went north to join the fledgling American army.

The Rev. Mr. Smith retiuned in 1781, becoming the first Episcopal bishop of South Carolina and then president of the College of Charleston.

St. Philips, the first Episcopal church in South Carolina, dates back to 1679. It was on the site of the existing St. Michaels, which was the second Episcopal church in the state.

The peace that followed the Revolutionary War brought its own kind of danger to some churches.

The disestablishment of the

Church of Englandnd the resentments that were harbored against itcaused many church buildings to fail into disuse and disrepair, among them the lovely St. Paul's at Edenton. Eventually, the church was saved by extensive restoration, but most of the interior woodwork had to be replaced.

Another victim of the transitional period was the New Hope Church, from which Chapel Hill got its name. As a result, no more regular church services were conducted in that community until after 1820.

One of the subsequent Chapel Hill churches. The Chapel of the Cross, built between 1843 and 1948, represents the new wave of church buildings that developed in the I9th Century.

It stands as one of the best examples of unpretentious Gothic architecture in the Carolinas.

Architects came into increasing prominence in the last century. Thomas U. Walter, perhaps best known for his additions and alterations to the U.S. Capitol, designed the St. James Church in Wilmington that replaced the one Cornwallis had used as a stable.

Saint Johns-in-the-Wilderness at Flat Rock was the work of Charles Baris. But the architect who had perhaps the most lasting influence on Carolina churches was Richard Upjohn.

Upjohn brought the best of the new Gothic wave to Grace Church in Plymouth, and to Christ Church in Raleigh. He also recognized a need that

would put his mark on smaller, wood-frame churches in the rural areas.

Realizing that many communities which could not afford an architect would like to build a church, he provided drawings, bills of timber and lumber, and other specifications that any competent carpenter could follow.

Some of the churches buih from Upjohns plans have served their congregations for nearly a century. They include St. Johns Episcopal Church in Sattleboro, Grace Episcopal Church in Trenton, St. Athanasius Episcopal Church in Burlington, St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Beaufort and St. Marks Episcopal Church in Halifax.

^ -4

ST. MICHAELSThe cornerstone for St. Michaels Episcopal Church in Charleston was laid in 1752 and worship services began in about 1761. The

church served as a place of worship for George Washington and Robert E. Lee. (AP Wirephoto)

CHRIST CHURCHThe influence of architect Richard Upjohn is displayed in construction of Christ Church in Raleigh. It is representative of a new

City School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

MondaySloppy Joes, cole slaw, carrot sticks, applesauce, milk;

Tuesdaysliced ham, baked beans, corn, rolls, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Wednesdaychicken on rice, sweet potatoes, peas, rolls, cake, milk:

Thursdayspaghetti and

meat sauce, lettuce and dressing, french bread, peaches, milk;

Fridayfish sticks, french fries, cole slaw, cornbread, cake, milk.

Gothic wave that influenced churc

construction

Wirephoto)

in the 1800s. (A

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Newcombe-Coimers Duel

approximately dollars live fi

In a head-to-head duel for one million from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas on Saturday, April 26 on the CBS-TV Network, Jimmy Connors and John Newcombe will meet in the Tennis Match of the year.

Newcombe is confident he can knock Connors off his pedestal and shakeup the tennis world. He defeated Connors in the finals of the Austrialian Open several months and and has never lost to the young American.

When Newcombe arrived back in the U.S. recently, he said he was quite surpri^ at the feelings built-up against Connors.

It will give me a lot of pleasure to beat Connors, said Newcombe, but there are some players, a lot of them, whod get more satisfaction than I would from beating Connors.

I was surprised at the viciousness of some peoples feelings toward him. At a cocktail party during the World Cup in Hartford, people didnt want me to beat him. They wanted me to kill him.

I feel soi*ry for him, that people feel that violently gainst him. I dont know what it is. Is it because he wont r^resent his country in the Davis Cup? Ive

never had an argument with him. Ive always enjoyed my matches with him, maybe because I won. But 1 do disagree with the way he conducts himself.

Every player wants me to beat him, Newcombe explains. Then if he doesnt win Wimbledon or Forest Hills, he wont be able to run around like the cock of the roost.

When asked if he had observed a change in Connors in the last two years since he beat him in the 1973 U.S. Open, Newcombe replied, I havent seen much of him so its hard for me to say.

But things Ive seen him do against lesser players...shooting a finger at the crowd...abusing linesmen...make me disappointed in his attitude.

Connors recently said the reason he lost the Austrialian fnal to Newcombe was that he was trying too hard to be on his good behavior. Its not me, said Connors, I have to act up. Its my way.

Newcombe, wholl be 31 in May, was asked if he believed Connors sudden success at age 22 contributed to this behavior pattern.

I won Wimbledon and Forest Hills the same year, in 1967,A Glittering Past Recalled

Who was the fou^yea^old who entered vaudeville as Miss Sugar Plum? Marilyn Miller, erf course.

For what Broadway star did the He de France once hold up sailing for a half hour? Irene Bordoni who else?

Who was the French beauty with the fabulously insured l^s that reportedly dazzled Maurice Chevalier? Mistinguette had that magic.

These three grand dames of yesteryear are just a few of the great Broadway musical stars who will be recalled on the Tony Awards presentation, which will be broadcast live from the Winter Gardens theatre on ABC-TV Sunday, April 20, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.Seven contemporary Broadway stars will recreate the past Larry Blyden, Larry Kert, Carol Lawrence, Michele Lee, Bernadette Peters, Charles Nelson Reilly and Bobby Van.

Bernadette Peters will be seen as Marilyn Miller, who made her first appearance in The Passing Show of 1914.

In the role of Irene Bordoni is

Michele Lee The daughter (rf an Italian tailor and the great niece of the distinguished painter. Millet, Irene Bordoni made her first stage appearance in 1907 in Paris.

Carol Lawrence will be seen as Mistinguette, who was romantically linked with Maurice Chevalier.

The glittering history of the Winter Garden will be the theme of the 29 th Tony presentations and the songs, dances and sketches the performers will create on the show are those first performed on the Winter Garden stage.

Intended from the first as a mecca of musical entertainment, the Winter Garden quickly hit its stride with the Passing Show of 1942, the first in a long series of Shubert-produced extravaganzas featuring popular songs, spectacular scenery, tall showgirls and low comedy. Marilyn Miller, Ed Wynn, James Barton, Marie Dressier and Willie and Eugene Howard were among the principal stars of the annual Passing Shows.

Newcombe stated, 1 was 23 at the time. If someone came up to me now and said I behaved the same way (as Connors) in that year. Id be very ashamed.

Newcombe was asked why, if he does not approve of Cwinors antics, is he playing him in this million-dollar match.

Because these matches can

only do good for tennis, he explains. They attract 35 million TV viewers because theyre the kind of matches pe<^le want to watch.

SUPER MATCH Love means Money at leastlSOO.OOO on Saturday, April 26. at 3:30 PM from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. CBS wiii present the super match of the year between

Jimmy Connors (left) and John Newcombe (right) According to their records over the past two years, these are the two greatest men players in the world today.

BROADWAY SALUTE Broadways grand dames of the past are portrayed by Broadways iovelies of the present when the Tony Awards presentation recalls the glittering history Irf the

Winter Garden as part of Its ceremonies which will be telecast live on ABC-TV Sunday. April 20 (8:30-10:30 PM) on Channel 3-5-12.

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Special Hour Of Interviews

Leonark Silk of The New York Times, George F. Will of The National Review, James P. Gannon of The Wall Street Journal and Irving R. Levine of NBC News make up the panel of newsmen interviewing the heads of six of the nations most important industries, being brought together for the first time, in a special one-hour edition of Meet the Press Sunday, April 20, on NBC-TV.

The guests, who represent the banking, retailing, utility, chemical^ manufacturing and automotive industries, are Walter B. Wriston, Chairman of the Board of Citicorp and First National City Bank; Arthur M. Wood, Chairman of the Board, Sears, Roebuck and Company;

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I believe in being active and not waiting for something to happen, said Eduard Franz. Thats creating!

With that statement, the veteran actor expressed both his personal view and that of the character he plays in the ABC Afterschool Specials presentation, The Secret Life of T. K. Dearing, airing on ie ABC Television Network, Wednesday, April 23, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Starring as Mr. Kin-dermann, the grandfather of T. K. Dearing (played by Jodie Foster), he has to fight the problems of younger people trying to box in his life to fit their views. One of the ways his daughter plans to manage his life is to enroll him in a senior citizens club.

The son of a sea captain who lived to be 86, Franz was one of eight children who were taught that age is something to respect.

The biggest problem (rf age is the fear people have about it, he said. And fear is the most destructive force against creating.

Being a young man, in spite of the fact that he is beyond the age of retiremenL his interests in life are constanUy renewed. Two years ago he took up etching and the copper plates he has developed are an exciting ex-

Donald C. Cook, Chairman of the Board of the American Electric Power Company, Inc.; Irving S. Shapiro, Chairman of the Board, E.I. duPbnt Co.; Reginald H. Jones, Chairman of the Board of the General Electric Co.; and Thomas A. Murphy, Chairman of the Board, General Motors Corp.

Lawrence E. Spivak, producer and regular panelist, will be the moderator.

perience to him. Each one he has created is something different than what he started out doing.

Creating is not knowing, he said. That doesnt mean that you dont prepare to do the craft and bring to it as much as you can. Its just that you must realize that is only Uie beginning.

He cites as an example an experience in his career. After ppparing for a long time by himself for a Broadway role, he realized during rehearsal that the contributions of the other actors gave his performance added dimension and shading.

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Sunday Eveiiiii

6:00 pm (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes (7) Meet The Press (25) N.C. People 6:30 (3W) Other People. Other Places

(5) Lawrence Welk

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street

(6.7) WUd Kingdom

(9) Carolina Sportsman

(11) American Lifestyle

(12) Barney Miller (25) Vision On

7:30 (3N,9,ll) Cher: Guests toni^t are Nancy Walker, Lin& Ronstadt and special guest Liberace. (60 min) (3W.12) Six Million Dollar Man: Outrage in Balin-derry Steve teams up with a pretty patriot to lead him to an armed hideout with revolutionists put a deadline on the life of a kidnapped ambassadors wife. (60 min) (5) Call It Macaroni (6.7) Walt Disney: One Day at Teton Marsh Sebastian Cabot narrates a nature study

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chroniciing the activities of various animals as they carry on their everyday life, (repeat,

60 min)

(25) Boating Safety 8:00 (5) The FBI (60 min)

8:30 (3N.9.11) Kojak: The Best Judge Money C^n Buy Kojak finds the apparent suicide of a MTominent young judge hard to accept, especially when his

Erobing uncovers a tie-in etween a non-grieving widow, a private detective and a lawyer who specializes in defending known criminals, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.12) The 1975 Tony Awards: 29th annual presentation of the American Theatre Wings Antoinette Perry (Tony) Awards with emcees and performers Larry Blyden, Larry Kert, Carol Lawrence, Michele Lee, Bernadette Peters, Charles Nelson Reilly and Bobby Van. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: 'The Game Of Survival Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. The McMillans search for a hot-tempered European tennis pro who is suspected of slaying a prominent millionaire, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Nine Tailors A Car accident introduces Lord Wimsey and Bunter to the Reverend Theodore Venables, an expert on bell-ringing. (60 min)

9:00 (5) 1975 Tony Awards: (see above) (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: A Small Favor for an Old Friend Mannixs life is on the line as a gangster suspects him of heisting his $1,500,000 cargo, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon

(6) Congressional Report

(7) Evil Touch

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Police Surgeon

(12) Total News

(25) Music From UNC-G 11:00 (3N.3W.5,7.9,11.12) News. Weather, Sports

(6) Champions (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Name Of The Game (12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(5) ABC Weekend News

(7) High Chaparral

(11) Sammy And Company

April Is Anniversary Of

Bob Hope's TV Career

April, 1975, marks the 25th anniversary of Bob Hopes first television show for the National Broadcasting Company, and the veteran comedian slowed down long enough to recall the emotions of that Easter Sunday in 1950.

It may seem hard to believe, but I was so nervous I never thought Id get through the day, Hope said. I had done 25 lectures and probably 30 Broadway shows, but this brand-new medium was so important., well, I tell you the truth, I was so nervous that I wasnt myself. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Beatrice Lillie, dancer Hal LeRoy, Dinah Shore and the Jack Cole Dancers were ^ests on the telecast which originated from the New Amsterdam Theatre on 42nd Street in New York City. With Dinah Bob sang Baby, Its Cold Outside, and with LeRoy he did an Egyptian comedy dance he had

resurrected from his days in vaudeville in 1924-25.

Bea Lillie did the comedy number Paree, which she had first done in a Broadway show (I think she did that in Life Begins at 8:40 originally, Hope recalled).

Were the cameras bulkiei^? Bob doesnt recall that they were to much different but he does remember that his make-up was lighter in color.

Once color television came in, they started to use darker tones of make-up on me, Bob said, because living in California and playing so much golf, I keep a tan year-round.

Two of Hopes current writers, Norman Sullivan and Lester White, worked on his first NBC telecast Restive at all the talk about the past he is forever on the move with new projects Hope added with enthusiasm, You should have been in New Yorlf with me! No, not in 1950, last week! We went up to Columbia University and I tell you those kids we talked to were just great What a kick! Everybody told me not to go up there because theyd had a riot or something the day before, but I went anyway and ... let me tell you... they were

terrific. joyed myself and getting to meet

Then we drove up to Vassar them face-to-face is wonderful to do some interviews and it was So we dont think exactly alike really fine on everything. Who cares?

Theyrif such nice kids in Theyre good kids and I enjoy both the colleges. I really en- them.

Liberace Visits Cher On Show

HER OWN STAR Glamorous singer - comedienne Cher stars in her own mnsk - and - comedy series, titled simply Cher, Sundays (7:30-8:30 p-m.) on Channel 9-11.

11:45 (5) Sunday Starlight Theatre: Wild In The

Country Elvis Presley and i -r* .

Hope Lange Rural boy is Vote With I* eet saved from dehnquency by a female social worker, who encourages him in his writing talent.

Cher, as the somewhat glamorous comedy character Laverne Lashinsky, gets a grand tour from her special guest star Liberace in a segment taped at his Beverly Hills home, on Cher Sunday, April 20,7:30 to ~ T r 9 8:30 p.m., on CBS and Channel 9-

Sees l\etuffees H- Cher also welcomes guest

12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Kings Pirate Doug McQure and Jill St. John. Comedy-drama about pirates and their adventures, circa eighteenth century.

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In a recent commentary, ABC News Correspondent Frank Reynolds reflected on the exodus of hundreds of thousands of refugees from three abandoned South Vietnamese provinces. Reynolds commented that their desertion of ancetral lands in the face of the expected Communist takeover speaks for itself: Never mind that they may not have had much use for the other government the one controlled by Saigon. When confronted with a choice they are once again voting with their feet. Not to save Nguyen Van Thieu, but themselves. It must be for all of us, a conscience - disturbing action.

and singer Linda Ronstadt

Cher (^ns with a solo o Satisfaction, sings Sunshine on My Shoulder, and teams with Miss Walker for To Keep My Love Alive Cher and Miss Ronstadt perform a duet concert of Drift Away and Rip It Up.

In comedy sketches, Cher returns as Lizzie Borden High School principal Miss Primly questioning the school

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tHitritionist( Miss Walker) about the cafeteria food, and plays a nurse whose patient may recover in spite ai her efforts. Miss Walker discusses her life and problems as a circus fat lady, Cher plays a stewardess in an airline commercial sporrf, ^ and Drama Jean Brodine (Cher), the pitch lady, interrupts the [TOgram with an offer for the fabulous laugh-o-matic.

Disney Feature

Filmed In G^and 1 etons

One Day At Teton Marsh, nature segment <rf The Wonderful World of Disney, airing Sunday, April 20, 7:30 to 8:30 pLm. on NBC and Ch. 6-7, features a return to the True-Life Adventure format and content reminisicent of such Disney classics as Bear CountiV and Beaver Valley. Animals are observed in their natural surroundings without being fitted to a particular storyline The story, in fact, is a single day in the life of the animals in the Teton Marsh.

The Teton Marsh is a small stretch of picturesque water-rich land in the Grand Teton National Park in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, at the southern tip of Yellowstone. In contrast to the geysers, bubbling pools and waterfalls of Yellowstone, the Grand Teton region is of mountainous splendor, with glaciated valleys <rf enchanting beauty and sparkling streams and lakes.

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Monday E\(nin^

7:00 pm <3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6> Family Affair (7,11) Family Affair (9) Truth Or Consequences (12) That Girl (25) Backyard Gardener

7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbiliies (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Concentration

K:00 (3N,9,II) Gunsmoke: The Wiving A farmer orders his three sons to go to town and not return without prospective brides but the women of Dodge City dont take too readily to their country ways, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,I2) The Rookies: Johnny Lost His Gun Mike is shaken by the prospect that an old Air Force buddy is a suspected pusher but he turns out to be a federal undercover agent and they both become prisoners of a gang of drug dealers, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola: Pre-game show. (25) The Forgotten War: The program reviews incidents leading to the Russian Civil War with narrator Robert MacNeil. (60 min)

8:15 (6,7) Major League

Baseball: Baltimore Orioles at Milwaukee Brewers. (2 hrs, 45 min)

9:00 (3N,9,ll) Maude: An affectionate postcard from an old boyfriend rekindles a flame in Maudes heart until she learns Vivian Harmon received a similar card from the same man. (repeat) -(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.; Time Bomb A bitter, unemployed movie stuntman plans to blow up an entire studio which be blames for all his personal problems. (60 min)

(25) The Shakers: The growth and decline of Americas most successful experiment in Christian communal living.

:.30 (3N,9,II) RHODA: Rhodas sure its time to move from Joes place when one of his old girl friends lets herself in with her own key. (repeat)

(25) Romantic Rebellion 10:00 (3N,9,I1) CBS News Special: The U. S. Commitment to Israel: How Strong? How Long? The extent and changing nature of Americas support of Israel in its struggle to maintain an existence in the Middle East will be examined and assessed in light of Pres. Fords recent call for a U.S. policy review of All Aspects and All Countries in that troubled area of the world. CBS News Correspondent Charles Collingwood is the anchor man. (60 min)

(3W,5,I2) Caribe: The

Patriots Ben and Mark move in on a gang of terrorists after the bombing of the U.S. Naval Base on the British Island of Victoria. (60 min)

(25) Camera South: Featuring the Memphis Red Balloon Players, the Baltimore rena Players, and the Luckten-burgs Family Musicale. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Your Money or Your Wife Ted Bessell and Elizabeth Ashley. A script writer takes revenge on an actress by writing her into a kidnapping scheme and then turning fiction into fact, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide Worid Mystery: Hard Day at Blue Nose John Astin and Patty Duke Astin. The manager of a Nevada dude ranch is visited by a New York detective, who arrives shortly before the mysterious murder of a woman establishing residence for a pending divorce, (repeat; 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Shecky Greene and guest, opera singer, William Walker. (90 min)

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ROOKIE MIKE DANKO (Sam MelvUle, right) and his wife Jill (Kate Jackson) entertain dinner guest Johnny Barrows (guest star Fred Williamson), Mikes old Army buddy, who tells

Mike how well hes going in sales, in Johnny Lost His Gun, on ABC-TVs The Rookies'^ Monday, April 21 (8-9 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.

Young Kate Jackson Had No Acting Dream

Kate Jackson, who plays Jill Danko (the nurse) in ABC-TVs The Rookies, seen on Mondays from 8 to 9:00 p.m., is not exactly your run-of-the-tube token girl in a male-dominated series. Item: her childhood ambition had nothing to do with singing, dancing or winning beauty contests. She wanted to become a garbage truck swamper.

The young Kate spent many informative hours watching the swamper leap from the truck, load trash with an overhand heave, then return to his seat.

She thought enviously, He gets paid for it, too. Little did she (h-eam that one of her first paying jobs would require her to play a ghost in a daytime television drama (Dark Shadows).

This off-beat actress was born in Birmingham, Ala. and majored in history at the Univ. of Miss. After college, Kate departed for New York and

Senior Player With Garagiola

To play ball for the Kids and Kubs, a distinctive league in St Petersburg, Fla, an aspirant must be at least 75 years old He also must still be able to play a favorable brand of ball. All of which gives rise to another cliche: Youre as young as you field...and hit '*

A filmed look at the reasons behind a retiree pushing himself (rff the frwit porch to play baseball at 75, 85 and even 92 years of age, will be taken by The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola preceding Monday night Baseball on NBC, from 8 pm. to8:15 p.m., on Channel6-7.

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enrolled in the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

After several months of flitting silently through shadows, she ventured to Hollywood to appear in a segment of Bonanza, then she worked in two segments of James Stewarts Hawkins, which she enjoyed enormously. Also, she appeared in Limbo, Killer Bees, and in Death Cruise. Then came The Rookies on her horizon and its been a happy relationship and work that I^te enjoys.

Kate has made it a policy to give herself a birthday present each year. Its an expression of thanks for companionship from me to me. She adds with a slight shrug, There are people who go through life actually disliking themselves. I think that, since one spends more time with oneself than with any other human being, it is important lhat the same courtesy be shown between I and me as is to a trusted friend. So, I give myself

presents.

When The Rookies is on hiatus, Kate likes to travel. Im a good tourist; I pay attention to what I see and hear. I learn, and I never do anything I cant handle.

At the moment, she is studying French so she will be able to ride a barge down the French canals; also, she wants to visit Marrakech, to ski at Gstaad and go outrigger canoeing on Waikiki.

In addition to the details of projected vacations, her ambitions encompasses a larger (rio of hopes for the future. Someday I want to have a love-filled marriage, a successful career to which I am well-adjusted, and enough land to keep 100 dogs.

Kate Jackson is extremely talented and brimming with ambition. Her hopes are high and with an unbeatable combination such as this shell keep traveling up, up, up the lad^r of success.

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Tuesday F^venin^

7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6.7.11) Family Affair (12) That Girl (25) ITV Utilization 7:30 (3N.11) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Jeopardy

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home

(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Reports: The IQ Myth The broadcast examines the ways in which IQ concept and tests have been used, misused and abused through the years. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Happy Days: You Go To My Head Richies fears get the best of him while reading a book on abnormal psychology and drive him to secretly see a psychiatrist, (repeat)

(6,7) Adam 12: Camp

Conclusion of two part story. Bob Segren, former Olympic pole vault champion, appears in a cameo role as a volunteer coach at a summer boys camp where a delinquent youth resists authority, (repeat)

(25) N.C. The Arts: Ages of a Man Segments include The Wall, Circus, and Musak with pantomime by Ira David Wood.

OPEN 6:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK

8:30 (3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie: QB VII Ben Gazzara and Anthony Hopkins star in the dramatic story of an American writer who accuses a doctor of war crimes when he was a surgeon in a Nazi concentration camp. Part 1 of a three part story, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)

(6,7) World Premiere Movie: This is the West That Was Ben Murphy and Kim Darby, Light-hearted story of Wild Bill Hickok, who is pursued by revenge-bent gunfighters. (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Nova: Why Do Birds Sing? Songs are passed on from parent to child. (60 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball Playoff Game: Teams to be announced. (2 hrs)

9:30 (25) Woman: Occupation: Mother

10:00 (6,7) Police Story:

Robbery: 48 Hours Jackie Cooper and Glenn Corbett. Jeremy Slate and Joe Santos star as detectives who launch a series of stakeouts to put an end to a rash of holdups, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Interface

10:30 ( 25) Solar Energy: The Solar Scenario

11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7,9,11.12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Connection Ronny Cox and Charles Durning. Dramatic tale highlighted by a daring chase about a colorful journalist and a multimillion dollar jewel robbery, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Spell of Evil Diane Cilento and Edward De Souza. A suspense drama of the supernatural, in which a beautiful woman mysteriously appears in the life of a wealthy British industrialist shortly after the equally mysterious death of his wife, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guests Bea Arthur, Buddy Rich and January Jones, 90 min)

QB VII

Encores On ABC

QB VII, the precedent-setting film which was seen by an estimated 57 million people when it was first broadcast, returns to the ABC Television Network in three parts airing on successive nights, Tuesday, April 22 ( 8:30 to 11:00 p.m.), Wednesday, April 23 ( 9:00 to 11:00p.m.), and Thursday, April 24 (9:00 to 11:00 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

msTV-5

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( AMEO APPEARANCE Dana Andrews will make a cameo appearance as an eminent surgeon in A Small Step Forward, a 90-minute movie being made for ABC-TV.

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Kay Gardella, reviewing QB VII in the New York Dailey News, said the film should keep you riveted to your set...Its like turning the pages of a book and painstakingly browsing through it without a feeling of pressure.

Bob MacKenzie of the Oakland Tribune said, It is as finely-wrought as it is big; it not only transfers a huge novel to the screen but improves it considerably in the process.

Welcomed as a sign of things to come (the ABC Television Network has several more Novels for Television planned for extended presentation), QB VII was filmed in four countries the United States, Belgium, England and Israel at an estimated cost in excess of $2.5 million. The film involved almost three years of writing, production and editing, -and called upon an international cast of stars headed by Ben Gazzara with co-stars Anthony Hopkins, Leslie Caron and Lee Remick.

The story covers more than 25 years in the lives of Abe Cady (Ben Gazzara) and Dr. Adam Kelno (Athony Hopkins), beginning with Dr. Kelnos arrival at an American Army hospital in Poland after he is liberated from a Nazi concentration camp.

After being cleared of war crimes charges kelno dedicates his life to medical work in the desert, but some years later an American writer, Abe Cad, repeats the charges in a bestselling book, and Kelno must once again face the agonis of his wartime memories.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON

The question of Kelnos guilt or innocence must be permanently seytled in the courtroom of Queens Bench VII, a battleground from which only one man can leave with honor intact.

Emmy-winner Tom Gries directed the drama, which was aired in two parts in its original presentation, from the script by two-time Academy Award-winper Edward Anhalt.

UNSUSPECTING First graders in Pawtucket, R.L, may not be quite sure what to think of school yet, but they certainly dont fully understand the implications of the I.Q. test they are given. CBS REPORT: The IQ Myth, with Correspondent Dan Rather, explores the profound life - long influence of the LQ. score one is assigned at a very early age. The CBS News presentation will be broadcast on CBS-TT Tuesday, April22 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

The IQ Myth Explored In Depth

Lee Majors Is Natty Dresser

Lee Majors has been named to the 36th annual Best Dressed Men in the Nation list of the Fashion Foundation of America. The selections were announced in New York. Majors is the star of ABC-TVs The Six Million Dollar Man.

President (ilerald R. Ford, Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago and Jim (Catfish) Hunter of the New York Yankees also are on the list.

The Foundation noted that Majors, in the 'TV category, looked every bit The Six Million Dollar Man, both on and off the screen in his natty leisure .suits.

CBS REPORTS: The IQ MYTH, an examination of the ways in which the IQ concept and tests have been used, misused and abused through the years, will be broadcast Tuesday, April 22, 8:00 to 9:00 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11. CBS News Correspondent Dan Rather is the anchorman of CBS REPORTS. . . ,

~An TQ score, usually assigned to an individual at an early age, has become synonymous with a persons worth, the broadcast points out. For several generations of Americans, it has often been the difference between entree into a good collie and high-paying career, or being confined to a trade. On the basis of an IQ score, children have been labeled, and sometimes mislabled as mentally retard^.

CBS REPORl'S: The IQ Myth examines this powerful influence of an IQ score on a persons life a power not widely recognized. Most people, in fact, have little knowledge of what the number actually represents. Many of the common misunderstandings often associated with the score are discussed on the broadcast, among them: your IQ is

something youre born with (it isnt); it is constant and unchanging (it isnt); it tests your overall mental ability (it doesnt).

At least 100 different versions

of IQ tests are on the market today. Millions are sold each year to schools around the country; strict procedures guard their distribution and handling. The broadcast takes a close look at these tests whats in them, whats behind them, and whats wrong with them. It also examines how they came to be used and why, and explores the many areas in which they are used and misused in shaping peoples lives.

In addition to presenting several educators and psychologists discussing the application and interpretation of the tests, the broadcast also focuses upon actual individual case histories in an effort to see how some IQ scores compared with eventual achievements.

Peter Poor is producer of CBS REPORTS: The IQ Myth. John Sharnik is executive producer of the broadcast.

If He Slices, He Is Sleepy

It would seem to be out of character for the king of shock rock, a night person, to be a golf nut. However, Alice Cooper admits that he is a devotee of the sport, is a 16 handicap golfer, and has a fitful time sleeping when a tee off time is in the offing, even though he has completed an evening performance followed by two or three hours of viewing late-night borrow shows on TV.

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This Week's Movies

SUNDAY 1:00 pm (7) Resurrection of Zachery Wheeler: Angie

Dickinson (1973)

4:00 (6) I Remember Mama: Irene Dunn (1948)

8:30 (6,7) The Game of Survival: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (1974)

11:45 (5) Wild in the Country: Elvis Presley, Hope Lange (1961)

12:00 am (3N) Kings Pirate: Doug McClure, Jill St. John (1967)

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OTHER ASSORTED STYLES By "One-Up" and "Gordon of Philadelphia."

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Bank CariK Rcsular Charga Accounts Honored.

MONDAY 9:45 am (3W) Hong Kong Farewell: Gary Merrill 11:30 pm (3N,9,1I) Your Money Or Your Wife: Ted Bessell, Elizabeth Ashley (1972) (3W.5.I2) Hard Day at Blue Nose: John Astin, Patty Duke Astin (1974)

TUESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Where the Bullets Fly: Tom Adams (1966)

8:30 pm (3W,5,I2) QB VII: Part I: Ben Gazzara, Anthony Hopkins (1974)

(6,7) This is the West That Was: Ben Murphy, Kim Darby 11:30 (3N.9.11) The Connection: Ronny Cox, Charles Durning (3W,5,12) Spell of Evil: Diane Cilento, Edward De Souza (1973)

WEDNESDAY 9:45 am (3W) Silver Spoon Set: Claudia Cardinale 9:00 pm (3W.5.12) QB VII: Part II: Ben Gazzara, Anthony Hopkins (1974)

11:30 (3N,9.11) The Night

Digger: Patricia Neal,

Pamela Brown (1971) THURSDAY 9:45 am (3W) Caper of the Golden Bulls: Stephen Boyd 9:00 pm (3N.9.11) The Good Guys and the Bad Guys: David Carradine, Martin Balsam (1969)

(3W,5,12) QB VII: Part III: Ben

Gazzara, Anthony Hopkins (1974)

11:30 (3N,9.11) Banacek: If Max Is So Smart Why Doesnt He Tell Us Where He Is: George Peppard (1974)

FRIDAY 9:45 am (3W) A Pistol for Ringo: Montgomery Wood (1966)

9:00 pm (3N,9,1I) Planet of the Apes: Charlton Heston, Roddy McDowall (1968)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Willard: Bruce Davison, Ernest Borgnine (1971)

SATURDAY

6:00 am (5) Atragon: Kenji Sawara (1964)

1:30 pm (3W) The Producers: Zero Mostel (1968) 9:00(3W,5,I2)Rosemarys Baby: Mia Farrow, John Cassavetes (1973)

(6,7) Hotel: Rod Taylor,

Catherine Spaak (1967)

11:30 (3N) The Ipcress FUe: Michael Caine, Nigel Green

(1965)

The Champagne Murders:

Anthony Perkins, Yvonne

Furneaux (1965)

(11) Texas Across The River: Dean Martin, Joey Bishop

(1966)

12:00 am (12) Rosie: Rosalind Russell, Sandra Dee (1967)

A Very Special Favor: Rock Hudson, Leslie Caron (1964)

The Way It Was, Isnt Like Myths

James Butler Hickok, better known as Wild Bill Hickok, was alive once, thats a fact. Hes dead now and buried in Mount Moriah Cemetery near Dead-wood, S.D.; thats certain, almost everything else that can be said about him is colored be legend in that continues to grow each year.

Wild Bill has been a legend in Americas frontier since he was a young man. He has been called peace officer, murderer, gambler, gentleman, just another long-haired gent, marshal, scout, spy, Indian fighter, patriot...and many other names not fit to print. Estimates of the number of men he killed vary from 15 to 100. What doesnt

vary is that he was born in 1837 in Illinois LaSalle county and was a pistol-packing gentleman of the lawless frontier.

This Is the West That Was, the NBC World Premiere Movie airing Tuesday, April 22 from 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. on Channel 6-7, was produced by Jo Swerling, Sr. He set out to explode some of the more popular myths surrounding Wild Bill and his adventures.

Its probably true that he was fast with a gun, says Swerling, but hes been credited with a great deal more than he actually did.

Some historians say Wild Bill murdered up to 10 men at the Rock Creek massacre; we say that he slept through the battle but was seen the next morning with several weapons in his hands and given the credit, Swerling continues.

Others say Wild Bill fought and killed a bear by slitting his throat with a knife; we say he wrestled with a bear but he animal tripped and fell upon Bills knife.

Writers of the day spoke of Wild Bill as a delight to look upon and Elizabeth Custer, wife of General Custer, wrote, I do not recall anything finer in the way of physical perfection than Wild Bill when he swung

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GUN DUEL Ben Marphy. as the legendary Western hero Wild Bill Hickok, prepares to draw his pistol for a gunfght in This is the West that Was on the NBC World Premiere Movie series Tuesday. (8:30-10 p.m.) on Apri22 on Channel 6-

himself lightly from his saddle and with graceful, swaying step, squarely set shoulders and well-poised head, approached our tent for orders.

Almost without exception, biographers agree on his general appearance; tall, handsome and well-built.

Blond-haired, blue-eyed .Ben Murphy, whose casual good looks and disarming smile fits that discription to a tee, is well-suited to play the part of the legendary hero.

On the other hand. Matt Clark, who portrays Buffalo Bill Cody, looks very little like the real Buffalo Bill. The latter was big and hearty; Matt is short and wiry. The real Buffalo Bill sported lots of hair and whiskers; Matt is clean cut and clean sheven.

Kim Darby is also an unlikely choice for the part of Calamity Jane, but the producers wanted someone who bore very little

physical resemblance to the real Jane. Calamity, homely and rugged, was a tough character and might never have met Wild Bill; Kim Darby is soft, feminine and pretty and her Calamity not only meets Bill, but tells tall tales about him which greatly enhance his reputation.

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(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6) Family Affair (7.11) Family Affair (12) That Girl

(25) ITV Utilization 7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth (11,12) Price Is Right (25) General Assembly Today K:00 (3N.9.1I) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guests tonight are Kate Smith and Ted Knight. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: Stephanies Boyfriend Cliftons romance with Stephanie, a former love, is threatened to be broken up by her former boyfriend, (repeat)

(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: The Raccoon Pa and Ma pray for the lives of Laura and her dog when they learn that a rabid racc(X)n has bitten them, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Feeling Good: With Dick Cavett as the host of this program.

K:30 (3W.5) Barney Miller:

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friendship with a former police comrade plunges him into the midst of a terrorists vendetta against the policeman, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5,12) Wednesday Movie: QB VII Part two of three part story. Ben Gazzara and Leslie C!aron. American writer accuses a doctor of war crimes, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Lucas Tanner: Winners and Losers When an alleged slow student quits school, a concerned Lucas ruffles feathers among parents and faculty in a determined eff(t to learn the reason, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Theatre In America: Mass Leonard Bernsteins theatre piece for singers, players and dancers officially celebrated the opening of Washingtons Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in 1971. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Dan August: Starring Burt Reynolds as an unconventional homicide bureau detective who tackles crime in a small California town. (60 min)

(6.7) Petrocelli: Mirror, Mirror on the Wall When a philandering playboy is slain, evidence points to a mousy young woman, until her twin appears to change Petrocellis defense approach, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5.6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Night Digger Patricia Neal and Pamela Brown. A lonely middle-aged woman, filled with bitterness, tries to protect a young handyman from the law even though she realizes that he is responsible for a string of brutal slayings, (repeat, 2 hrs)

11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Unsolved Mysteries and Investigators The many dimensions of physical phenomena ranging from such provocative subjects as ESP to planets and people from the distant past are examined, discussed and explained with host Mike Connors. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Judith Blegen. (90 min)

LEAVING SERIES Susan Flannery, who has been a Tegular on NBC-TVs Days Of Our Lives since its inception 10 years ago, is leaving the series, following failure to agree on terms for a renewal of her contract.

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TENSE SITUAHOMA pet raccoon tums rabid after biting Laura Ingalb (Melissa Gilbert) and her dog Jack in The Raccoon on NBC-TVs

Little Honse on the Prairie. Wednesday, April 23 (8-9 p.m.) on channeb 6-7.

Ted Knight, Kate Smith Are Guests

Guest Star Ted Knight, who co-stars as egocentric anchorman Ted Baxter on The Mary Tyler Moore Show on CBS-TV, and special guest star Kate Smith join Tony Orlando and his partners Thelma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson in a timely musical sketch about money, on a rebroadcast of Tony Orlando and Dawn Wednesday, April 23, 8:00 to 9:00 p.m., on CBS-TV and Channel 9-11.

In a featured number, Knight appears as an Arabian Sheik and Miss Smith as a television chef giving energy-saving tips; Knight and Orlando play government officials thinking up easier ways to describe hard times; and the Misses Hopkins and WilsonThe shows Dawn appear as housewives aghast at supermarket prices. The musical background is The Money Song.

Miss Smith plays a librarian in a comedy skit with Orlando, then joins him in a fast-paced version of Bad, Bad Leroy Brown. Knight brags of his singing

Dan August Takes Over

Burt Reynolds, the highly popular star of motion pictures, portrays Dan August, an unconventional homicide bureau detective who tackles crime in a small california town, in selected rebroadcasts of the series to be presented weekly, replacing The Manhunter on Wednesdays from 10:00 p.m. to 11:00p.m. on CBS and Channel 9-11.

Reynolds, an audience favorite with current film credits including starring roles in The Longest Yard and At I.,ong Last Love, is August, the lieutenant in the police department of the small fictitious town, Santa Luisa, where he grew up. His investigations often involve people with whom he has personal relationships.

Regulars on the series include Norman Fell and Ned Romero as Detective Sergeants Charles Wilentz and Joe Rivera, respectively, with Richard Anderson as Police Chief George Unternieyer, and Ena Hartmann as homicide bureau secretary Katy Grant.

Dan August is a Quinn Martin production, with Martin as executive producer and Anthony Spinner as producer.

talent, but gives way to Orlando and Dawn, who sing their million-seller hit record Knock Three Times.

Other musical highlights include Miss Smith singing Exactly the Right Moment and Love Is a Many Splendored Thing, Orlandos solo Oh Babe, What Would You Say? and Orlando and Dawn singing Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da and Look in my Eyes, Pretty Woman.

VOLUNTARY EXILE Cameron Mitchell is a voluntary exile from Hollywood when hes between films he lives with his wife and three children in a pre-Civil War house on acres of farmland in Darlington, South Carolina. The noted actors first role was on Broadway with Aldred Lunt and Lynn Fontaine in The Taming of the Shrew.

SOAPERS GUEST Sammy Davis, Jr., a devotee of Love of Life, will be a guest on his favorite soaper May 6.

RECONCILED AGAIN Phyllis Diller, the Ann-Margaret of the Geritol set and husband Warde Donovan have reconciled again. We formed the Separation Of The Month Club, says Phyllis.

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7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6,7.11) Family Affair (12) That Giri

(25) American Institute of Steel Construction 7:30 (3N.3W) Price is Right

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) Lets Make A Deai

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) 125.000 Pyramid

(25) Generai Assembly Today 8:00 (3N.9.I1) The Waltons: The System John-Boy is faced with a severe test of his integrity when he catches a friend cheating on an exam and university rules state that he will be expelled if he doesnt report it. (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Lights. Camera. Monty: Monty Hall itakes a tongue in cheek, behind the scenes look at the movies in this special with guests Michele Lee, Marty Feldman, The Lennon Sisters, The Carl Jablonski Dancers and special guest Steve Lawrence. (60 min)

(6) l.awrence Welk (60 min)

(7) Ironside (60 min)

(25) Biil Moyers Journal: Discussion of international news events. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9.11) CBS Thursday Movie: "The Good Guys and the Bad Guys Robert Mit-chum and George Kennedy, Drama revolves around the unlikeliest pair of allies in the old West, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3w,5,12) Movie Speciai: QB VII C)onclusion of three part story. Ben Gazzara and Leslie Caron. Drama about an American writer who ac-cueses a doctor of war crimes, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Mac Davis Show: Guests are Lucie Arnaz, Chad Everett, Ike and Tina Turner and Jose Feliciano. (60 min) (25) Performance at Woiftrap:

Beverly Sills stars in The Daughter of the Regiment, set in the Austrian Tyrol. (2 hrs)

10:00 (6.7) Dean Martins Ceiebrity Roast: Sammy

Davis, Jr. is The Man of the Hour and is roasted by Dean Martin, Milton Berle, Don Rickies, Norm Crobsy, Phyllis Diller, Freddie Prinze and Frank Gorshin. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7,9.H.12) Newl, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Banacek: If Max Is So Smart Why Doesnt He Tell Us Where He Is George Peppard. Banacek is called into the case when a multi-million dollar compter disappears overnight. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide Worid Special: Abortion: Merciful or

Murder?is the question that still rages even after the historic Supreme Court decision and will be discussed by host David Frost and his guests. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guests Phyllis Newman, and Dr. Carl Sagan, astronomer. (90 min)

BASIS FOR BOOK A new paperback based on Harry O, the David Janssen -starring series for ABC-TV, just came out. Writer Lee Hays says this is the first in a series of books based on the TV eye.

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MONTY AND GUESTS Monty Hall (left) is joined by guests Marty Feldman (center) and Steve Lawrence in a spoof of oldtime Hollywood

films in Lights. Camera, Monty!! an ABC-TV special to be seen Thursday, April 24 (8-9 PM) on Channel 3-5-12.

Musical Spoof Of Old Extravaganzas

Althoi^h Monty Hall gets top billing in Lights! Camera!

Mcmty!, the musical special airing Thursday, April 24, on the ABC Television Network and Ch. 3-5-12, his co-star may very well be the facilities of Universal City Studios and the Universal Studios Tour, which provides all the colorful panoramic background for musical comedy

numbers featuring Montys special guest stars, Michele Lee, Steve Lawrence, Marty Feldman and the Lennon Sisters.

For example, as Steve Lawrence sin^ a romantic song to a lovely young lady, their picnic on the grass is interrupted as huge boulders crash and roll right over them. The avalanche is just one of the many features of the tour.

Monty Hall pays a tollkeeper

seventeenth century France, and fight with brawn and guns against Universal stuntmen on a western set. All this is done to more than twenty-five aD time great songs.

Monty Hall, the acknowledged king of gameshow hosts and especially known for gifting many a hysterical woman with anything from a new car to a can of tomato sauce, hosts the hour of fun.

KitcbenAid S

Sammy Davis Is Roast Subject

and makes his way through the Reds

Sammy Davis Jr. is honored as the subject of the Dean Martin Celebrity Roast special Thursday, AjkiI 24 10 to 11 p.m., (Ml NBC-TV and Channel 6-7.

Joining Dean on the dias in the tribute to Davis are Milton Berle, Wilt Chamberlain, Freddie Prinze (of NBC-TVs Chico and the Man), -Norm Crosby, Dionne Warwicke, Joey Bishop, Nipsey Russel, Phyllis Diller, Jan Murray, Frank Gorshin, Foster Broils, Don Rickies and Sammys wife.

parted waters of the Red Sea. When the tollkeeper dis(X)vers that the coin is a slug, the waters come t<^ether again to engulf poor Monty. The parting of the Red Sea is another highlight of the Universal Studios Tour.

The Lennon Sisters, tied to a train track, sing for help as a locomotive bears down on them. To the rescue comes Monty Hall,

dressed as Superman, stopping the train with just one hancT

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Bicentennial Shows Slated

George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and Harry S. Truman are the subjects of three Hallmark Hall of Fame drama specials which will salute Americas Bicentennial on the NBC Television Network during the 1975-76 season.

Two of the dramas

Thats the Tours famous runaway train which has scarl many a visitor to the studio.

But thats only the b^inning of the effects which play such as important part in the special. Dancers perform on a bridge which falls during their routine, the Lennon sisters sing on a cable car, Monty sings while strolling through the streets of New York and Europe, a spectacular numb- takes place (Ml a showboat, Michele Lee, Steve Lawrence and Marty Feldman are caught in a flash flood, Michele sings by a waterfall, and much, much more.

Monty and his guests take part in a medieval joust by the Tour castle, tramps throu^ a desert fort, duel with swords in

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Richard Basehart plus English actors Harry Andrews and Simon Ward headline Valley Forge, now in rehearsal in Manhattan. The {day, set in the bitter winter (tf 1777-78, tells of Washingtons efforts to continue the struggle for freedom from Great Britain against mounting odds.

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7:M pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W> Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6) Family Affair (7,11) Family (12) That Girl (25) Now

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) 125,000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (11) Lets Make A Deal (25) N. C. News Conference

S:00 (3N,9,I1) Friday Comedy Special: Harry and Maggie Don Knotts and Eve Arden. A comedy about the clashing lifestyles of a grumpy Iowa widower and his aggressive, flamboyant and so[^isticated sister-in-law.

(3W,5,12) Night SUIker: The Spanish Moss Murders Kolchak unearths a legendary bayou monster that shrouds its victims in slimy swampland moss and finds himself earmarked for death, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Sanford And Son: The, Family Man Grady moves in with his daughter and her husband and contributes a nude painting to the household, dramatizing the differences in tastes between him and the rest of the family.

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N,9.11) Well Get By: Andrea, who is studying drug abuse in school, sees all the symptoms of alctdiolism in her father George, and [M'oceeds to ask him the questions frequently posed to probable alcholics.

(6.7) Chico And The Man: The Letter Ed reacts explosively to Chicos plans to move to New York, (repeat)

(25) Black Perspective On The News

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Planet of the Apes Charlton Heston and Roddy McDowall. Transported some

2,000 years through space and time, four American astronauts crash land in the wilderness of an unidentified planet that is ruled by apes (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5,I2) Hot L Baltimore: (6,7.) Rockford Files: Profit and Loss Part one of two story. Kidnappers clobber Rockford while abducting a client from his trailer in a drama about stock market manipulations (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Tots, Toys and Tragedy Before you buy, learn about toy safely from host Larry Lewman 9:36 .;iW,5,i2) Odd Couple: The Paul Wi; (ams Show Felixs daughter runs away to be near her idol, Paul Williams, leaving Felix and Oscar frustrated when she refuses to return, (repeat)

(25) Sign Off 10:00 (3W,5,I2) Baretta:

(6.7) Police Woman: Target Black Ruby Dee guests as a political activist who, against her wishes, gets protection from the undercover team during a visit to a university campus, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,,I2) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Willard Bruce Davison and Ernest Borgnine. Tmrifying tale of a young man with a startling ability to communicate with and control an army of rats, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.12) Wide Word: In Concert: Welcome to My

Nightmare Alice Cooper stars in his first television spectacular, which is a visual interpretation of his dreams, nightmares and fantasies which he has set to music with special guest star Vincent Price. (90 min)

(5) In Concert: (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guests Marvin Hamlisch and Ted Knight. (90)

1:60 (6,7) Midnight Special:

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The king of shock rock, Alice Cooper, stars in his first television spectacular -Welcome to My Nightmare" which will be a special presentation of Wide World: In Concert, Friday, April25,11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on ABC-TV and Channel 3-12.

In making the announcement, ABC Vice President, Bob Shanks, said, We are hai^y that a giant act like Alice Cooper has chosen In Concert over televisions other contempwrary music shows on which to make this rare appearance. It is his first TV concert appearance in over two years, when, by the way, he was the first guest on the first In Concert program in November, 1972.

The history making special, which is a combination (rf rock and theater, will present the international star in a surrealistic setting, utilizing the music of his new solo U*, Welcome to My Nightmare, which is also the basic concept (rf his national and wfxrldwide road tour.

Vincent Price will be the special guest star. He will lead Alice Co<^r through such vivid scenes as a visit to a black widow spiders web and to a meeting with the Greek mythological figure, Cycli^.

The innovative production will incorporate new lighting techniques designed by Imero Florentino Associates. This presenta ti(m is a visual interpretation of Alices dreams, nightmares and fantasies which he has set to music.

Alice says of Welcome to My Nightmare; It is my most carefully planned project I first conceived the idea over two years ago when I became fascinated with the demonic visions that appeared in my dreams. I realized that my nightmares were just a dri^ in the bucket to the billions dreamed around the wwld, so I decided to present a set for everyone to share both visually and musically.

As far as Alice is concerned, the theater - - horrfH* milieu in

which he operates serves simply as the launch pad for providing his fans with the best night (rf television they will have all year.

Don Knotts And Eve Arden Star

Don Knotts and Eve Arden co-star in Harry and Maggie, a comedy about the clashing lifestyles of a grumpy Iowa widower and his aggressive, flamboyant and sophisticated sister-in-law, on The Friday Comedy Special Friday, April 25, 8:00 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS-TV and CJhannel 3N-9-11.

The production was directed by Jay Sandrich from a script by Jim Parker and Arnold Margolin, who are also the two producers of Harry and Maggie.

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ROCK SUPERSTAR AUce Cooper will have Vincent Price as his special gnest on the theatrical rock spectacular Alice Cooper -the Nightmare^ which will be presented on ABC-TVs Wide World: In Concert. Friday. April 25 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.) on channels 3W-12

Original Ape Epic Friday

Charlton Heston stars in the (H-iginal apes epic that sparked a number of adventure film sequels, Planet of the Apes, the futuristic tale of a strange simian civilization where man is regarded as a brute to be controlled, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, Ajh-I 25, 9:00 to 11:10 p.m., on Channel 9-11. The provocative film also stars Roddy McDowall, Kim Hunter and Maurice Evans.

Transported some 2,000 years through time, four American astronauts crash-land on an unidentified planet. They trek across miles of arid desert, but their freedom is short-lived they are captured by a band (rf uniformed gorillas.

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Saturday Davtinir

6:00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Sunrise Theafa'e (II) Sunrise Semester

6:30 (3N) Across The Fence (11) Now 7:00 (3N) Connies Magk 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 Plus 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (3N.9.11) Pebbles And Bam Bam

(3W,5,12) Adventures Of Gilligan

(6.7) Run. Joe, Run 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! (3N,9,11) Shazam!

(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Zee Cooking School 11:00 (3N.911) Valley Of The Dinosaurs

(3W.5.12) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas

11:30 (3N,9,11) 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

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12:30 (3N.9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Playoff

(6) Soul Train

(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (25) ITV Utilization

1:30 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(5) These Are The D^ys (<) Party (12) Soul Train (25) Desk Set 2:00 (5) Arthur Smith

(6.7) Major League Baseball: St. Louis-Chicago

2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman (12) Outdoors

3:00 (3W.5) Tournament Of Champions

(12) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular

(12) Tournament Of Champions 4:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports 5:00 (6) The Prisoner (7) The Saint

TV As Opera Medium

Not enough Americans get the chance to seb opera, according to opera star Beverly Sills, and the answer to the problem may be public television.

Miss Sills will appear Thursday, April 26, at 9 p.m., on UNC-TV in The Daughter of the Regiment on the program In Performance at Wolf Trap.

I think that the opera on public television is probably the best thing that could happen to us this season, she said.

The public hasnt really had a chance to see opera, Miss Sills added. God knows the prices at opera houses both here and in Europe arent made for a young couple with a budget.

And young people who want to see opera are especially important to the world famous soprano.

I find now that after a performance, if 150 people come back to see me, 100 are in their twenties, she explained.

However, she worries that as the price of art goes up, the young and the not-rich will be priced out of the audience. Consequently, she has become an outspoken advocate of more federal and state support for the arts.

Miss Sills, 45, has been weaving her part of the worlds heritage of beauty for 38 years. Shes performed on nearly all of the major opera stages in the world and has appeared in recital with virtually every major American symphony orchestra.

The quality has always come through.

FAMILY TEAM Mr. and Mrs. Singing Duo Guy Hovis, half of Lawrence Welks husband - and - wife singing team, is caught here smiling approval of his brunette wife, Ralna. The popular couple is at ttie top of the list in fan mail on the Lawrence Welk Show.

A Real Love Story In Welks Family

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It was 1966, and she found her way unerringly to The Horn, a popular young - folks boite in Santa Monica, where Jim Nabors, Vikki Carr, Jack Jones and many other now - notables were discovered. Ralna English, from Spur, Texas, became one of the regular entertainers there.

Supremely happy in her new musical home, Ralna noticed a young man who played his guitar and sang on occasion, and when not entertaining, acted as doiM-man. He obviously liked her a lot, but he looked so young! She would never date anyone younger than she, and for two years, his love for her was unrequited.

One ni^t, over a cup of coffee, he mentioned his age in passing conversation. He was older than she by two years!

Suddenly, she saw him anew and Romance flourished. Married in January, 1969, today theyre probably Americas most popular husband and wife singing duo Guy and Ralna Hovis, favorites of some 35,000,000 Lawrence Welk television show fans.

Ralna joined the Welk troupe in May, 1969 and about six months later, Guy made a guest appearance with Ralna on the Christmas Show, singing a duet with his bride. The couple received such enthusiastic acclaim froni the TV audience that only a few weeks elasped

F oreman

Fights 5 For TV

ABC Sports will televise a unique event in the world of sports a special boxing presentation in which the former Heavyweight Chompion of the World, Gwrge Foreman, will face five consecutive opponents in 15 scheduled rounds of boxing action as a live and exclusive expanded two-hour version of ABCs Wide World of Sports, airing Saturday, April 26,4:30 to 6:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

This unusual heavyweight boxing challenge will originate in the famous Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto, Canada.

The format calls for George Foreman to box each challenger for a limit of three standard three-minute rounds using regulation 10 ounce gloves employed in title competition.

Foremans opponents will be Mac Foster, Alonzo Johnson, Terry Daniels, Boone Kirkman and Pedro Agosta.

The Wide World sports special will mark the great former U.S. Olympic Cham--pions first boxing appearance since his loss to Muhammad Ali last October in Zaire, Africa.

Foreman had won the World Heavyweight Championship when he knocked out Joe Frazier in a January, 1973, fight at Kingston, Jamaica. He had also successfully defended his title with knockout victories over Joe King Roman and Ken Norton prior to the Ali fight.

The April 26 boxing spectacular is particularly unusual in that bouts involving heavyweight prizefighters and George Foreman is the number one contender have rarely been aired on home television in recent years. The concept of boxing several opponents in succession has its roots in the early history of prizefighting in the United States.

Man In White Astronauts Is Man In Blue

before Guy was invited to join the Welk Family Show to form a new family team, Guy and Ralna. Today, they receive more fan mail than any of the other great stars on the Lawrence Welk Show.

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

We specialize in new work and boots.

We repair all leather goods.

Ill W. 4thstreet Downtown Greenville

Son In Foots

The life of an earthbwnd boy whose father spends 85 days in outer space will be examined in the GO show on the NBC Television Network Saturday, April 26, 12:30 to 1:00 p.m., on NBC-TV. The minicam focused on 11-year-old John Carr, son of Skylab Commander Gerald Carr, during his fathers historic space mission. Rod Serline is host of the program.

What does a boy feel when his father is taking part in a precedent-making experiment at the risk of his life, and people on earth seem to pay little attention? Some of the answers are given as John goes about his daily life in Texas as his father circles the earth. The script was written by Joan Bender and the show was produced and directed by J. Phillip Miller.

Celebrities On Game Show

Jo Ann Pflug and Jack Klugman will be the celebrity contestants on the ABC Television Networks popular game show, The $10,000 Pyramid, this week. In this fast paced game show, hosted by Dick Clark, team members race against the clock to communicate categories to their partners through item clues, with the high scoring team getting a chance to win $10,000 in cash in 60 seconds.

Kogen, the cop, who keeps popping in and out of Barney Miller, is in real life Dr. Milton Kogan, a general practitioner, whose office is in the Silver Lake District of Los Angeles. He has been an actor since 1957 and has appeared in more than 80 commercials and 50 TV shows. The 64 actor is a former Cornell University basketball star.

Q. What Golfer won 8 British Open Championships in a 12 year

span?

A. Tom AAorris, Jr., from 1861 through 1872.

FIRST

State Bank

Trade St.

SUNDAY I2:M pm (12) Greatest KportH Legends l;M ON.f.U) NBA Playoff Doubleheader 1:39 (6) World Championship Tennis

2:09 (3W.5.I2) American

Sportsman 2:45 (3W.S.I2) World Series of Womens Tennis 4:15 (3W.5.12) Howard Coseli Sports Magazine 4:39 (3W.5.12) Colgate Dinah Shore Golf 5:99 (7) Sportsmans Friend 7:90 (9) Carolina Sportsman MONDAY 8:90 pm (S.7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola: Pre-game show

8:15 (6,7) Major League

Hasebull: iiultirnore Orioles-Milwaukee Hrewers

TUK.SDAY !;o pm (:iN.,in nba Basketball IMayoff Game

SATURDAY l;0 pm <3N.9.II) NBA Playoff 2:00 (8,7) Major League

Baseball: St. Louis-Chicago 2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman 3:00 (3W.5) Tournament of Champions

(12) Celebrity Bowling 3:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Sports Spectacular

(12) Tournament of Champions 4:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:45 (5) Wrestling 12:00 am (3W) Wrestling

LPGA^s Richest Tourney Readied

ABC Sports will televise exclusive live coverage of the 1975 Colgate-Dinah Shore Winners Circle Golf Championship the richest event on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour from the Mission Hills Golf and Country Club in Palm Spring, California, Sunday, April 20.

Reporting on the action in this fourth annual LPGA tournament will be ABC Sportscasters Jim McKay, Chris Schenkel and Dave Marr with British golfing authority Henry Longhurst and progolfer Cathy Duggan as

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expert commentators, plus another guest expert to be named.

An expected field of more than 50 women pros will be vying for shares in the championships $201,000 prize money ($180,000 in the professional competition and (he remainder in the pro-am event).

Among the leading golfers eligible to play in the 1975 Colgate-Dinah Shore tournament are defending champion Jo Ann Prentice, former champions Mickey Wright and Jane Blalock, last years Player of the Year, top money winner and Vare Trophy winner Jo Ann earner, and other outstanding pros including Sandra Haynie, Kathy Whitworth, Carol Mann and Donna Caponi Young.

The first place winner will earn $32,000, a special trophy designed for the tournament by Tiffany & Co. and a 1975 Chrysler Cordoba automobile.

For the Colgate-Dinah ^ore Winners Circle Golf Championship, the Mission Hills course will play to a 6,382-yard par 72.

In addition to the prize monies for the top finishers, a 1975 Dodge Charger will be awarded for the nearest-to-the-pin on the 14th hole during tournament.

Distinctive License Plate

Jack Soo, who stars as Detective Yemana in Barney Miller, drives a Mercedes with a license plate that reads Soo Soo. His boss, executive producer Danny Arnold, matches that with his license for his Rolls-Royce DDDD. The

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Grich

Again

Superb

(The Baltimore Orioles will meet the Milwaukee Brewers on Monday Evening at 8:15 p.m. on April 21. on NBC-TV.i

Despite his outstanding defensive play in 1973, Bobby Grich, the 26-year-old all star second baseman for the Baltimore Orioles, found out, the hard way. that the glamorous categories of RBIs, homenins, and batting average are the cmes that bring players the biggest salary increase.

A lesson learned, Grich resolved that his accent for 1974 would be on homers. RBIs, and average. Amazingly enough, he led the Orioles in homeruns (19), was second in runs batted in with 82, and raised his batting average 10 percentage points to .263. He led the Orioles in most other offensive categories such as: triples (6),doubles (29). runs (92), sacrifice flies (8), walks (90), total bases (245) and on -base percentage. (.371).

Defensively, Grich was again superb. Having been voted his second straight Gold Glove for excellence at second base, Grich led American League second baseman with 957 total chances, 484 putouts (a major league record), 453 assists and 132 doubleplays.

When you put your mind to it. you can do amazing things," Grich said. I set the goals last winter and convinced myself I could achieve them.

I made some adjustments in my stance and stroke. I was hitting up the middle and to right field last year, so I opened up by stance so 1 would pull the ball.

I swung a lead bat in front of a mirror, trying to develop a level swing that would enable me to hit the ball hard to left. I did pushups, lifted weights, and squeezed a rubber ball -everything possible to increase my strength.

It helped. I could feel the difference.

Another ting that helps Grich keep his untiring pace of fielding 20 to 30 ground balls before every game and persistent dedication to be outstanding in every category is his jar of honey stashed in his locker.

1 burn up calories at the park and 1 find I crave sweet things, explains Grich. All they have in the clubhouse are candy, cupcakes, and sodas. Nothing could be worse for you.

So I nip on honey, even during games. It seems to rejuvenate me. Maybe its psychological, but so what?

Baseball is so steeped in tradition that no one tries anything new. Youve got to have imagination.

letters indicate the name of his production company. Four D Productions. The letters are for Danny, Donna, David and Dannel (cq), representing himself, his wife and his two sons.

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Come By And See Us.Greenville Marine & Sport Center ^

Joe Vernclson, Operator

264 By Pass North 758-5938

BUB ukiC'H is secoBd bBsemaa fr the Baltfanere Orioles. Monday Bight on NBC-TV is the place to be when the Orioles meet the Milwaukee Brewers at 8:15 p.m. right after The Baseball World of Joe Garagioia on channeis 6-7.

Tarheel

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Come in and see our 1975 Toyotas and find out how we earned this award with courteous and responsive service.

See how much car your money can buyTARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Saturday K\(ning

8:09 pm (8,7) News. Weather. Sports

8:30 (3N.0.I1) CBS News (3W) Nashville Music (S> Harambee

(8.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report

7:00 (3N.0.I1.3W) Hee Haw

(5) Six Million Dollar Man

(8) Sunshine (7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

7:30 (6) Bob Crane Show

8:00 (3N.0.11) All In The Family: Archies aggravated about Edith spending so much time with Irene, but his devious plan to alleviate the problem backfires, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Kung Fu: The Last Raid Caine tries to rescue two young boys taken captive by the remnants of a confederate raider band. (60 min)

(6.7) Emergency: Communication Gaffe James McEachin guests as a plainclothes policeman who insists the paramedics ignore shoot-out victims to care for his partner, despite the fact that the other people are more seriously injured, (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: New affluence is creating marital mayhem between Louise and George, especially when (^rge insists Louise hire a maid to take care of their new Manhattan high-rise apartment, (repeat)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: An invitation from Sue Ann Nivens to Christmas dinner-in Novemberis the last thing Mary and the newsroom staff want, but it is exactly what they get. (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Movie: Rosemarys Baby Mia Farrow and John Cassavetes star in this movie from Ira Levins terrifying tale of witches, Satanism and an innocent mother-to-be in modern Manhattan, (repeat, 2 hrs, 45 min) Program deals with mature subject matter Parental judgment and discretion are advised.

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Hotel Rod Taylor and Catherine Spaak. The owner of a fashionable hotel in New Orleans finds himself in a crisis when he cannot meet mortgage payments and a ruthless tycoon devises a

scheme to obtain the hotel for his chain, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)

9:30 (3N.9,li) Bob Newhart Show: Bob gives up most of his private practice to accept a fabulous offer to become the staff psychologist with a major insurance company and learns that its possible for a man in the corporate world to do his job too well, (repeat) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol BurneU Show: Guests ttmightare Rock Hudson and Nancy Walker, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,9,I1) News. Weather. Sports

11:30 (3N) Movie: The IP-CRESS File Michael Caine and Nigel Green. Spy story has Bristish agent Harry Palmer (Michael Caine) investigating the kidnapping of scientists detained behind the Iron Curtain and he comes up with information that threatens his life.

The Champagne Murders Anthony Perkins and Yvonne Furneaux. Husband of a very wealthy French woman who runs an important champagne firm, tries to obtain rights to the companys brand name owned by his friend.

(6) Rock Concert

(7) News, Weather, Sports

(9) Rock Concert

(11) Movie: Texas Across The River Dean Martin and Joey Bishop. Western in which Dean Martin is a gun runner and Bishop plays Martins wise-cracking Indian buddy. (90 min)

11:45 (3W.12) News, Weather, Sports

(5) Wrestling 12:00 (3W) Wrestling

(7) Weekend

(12) Red-Eye Cinema: Rosie Rosalind Russell and Sandra Dee. Drama in which Ms. Russell plays the role Rosie, one of the worlds richest women, and a bit of an eccentric, but definitely not mad. Her ungrateful daughters hope to prove she is tough.

A Very Special Favor Rock Hudson and Leslie Caron. French lawyer persuades Rock, as a favor, to romance his daughter to help her find herself as a woman.

12:45 (5) Rock Concert

1:00 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

1:30 (7) Christopher Closeup

Pikes Peeks

By CHARLIE PIKE Press Features and Advertising Staff Writer. Los Angeles

Mannix has beai cancelled by CBS, but dont be surfH-ised if you find Mike Connors starring in the series on ABC or NBC this Fall. Reportedly, both networks are interested.

The Six Million Dollar Man meanwhile, has been renewed by ABC, as has Mary Tyler Moore and Bob Newhart, to no ones surprise.

Ted Knight is turning recording artist. His first record is called Male Chauvinist Pig, which reportedly is very funny.

Cher Bono, whose show will probably get a late-evening time slot next year because of some

Story Of New Orleans Hotel Drama Slated

^Rosemary^s Baby^ Is Scheduled For Friday

CBS affiliated stations hesitancy in airing the series during family hours on Sunday evenings, is vacationing in Hawaii with new boy-friend, singer Gregg Allman.

Raymond Burr may return to the series grind next season after all, this time as a doctor.

Rob Reiner wants to leave All In The Family and he wants to take Sally Struthers with him. Rob is hopeful of a spinoff for he and his TV wife.

Freddie Prinzes appearance at Caesars Palace has been so successful that the other Las Vegas hotels are standing in line with c(Mitracts that literally bulge with dollars.

Edd Byrnes stars in Universal TVs Mobile Two pilot film for ABC.

Rod Taylor, Catherine Spaak and Karl Malden star in Hotel, a drama focusing on the lives of inhabitants of an elegant southern hotel, on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies

^rii 26, 9 p.m. to 11:40 p.m., on Channel 6-7. Melvyn Douglas, Merle Oberon and Michael Rennie also star in the 1%7 Warner Bros, release.

The St. Gregory, a New

Rosemarys Baby, the blockbuster movie made from Ira Levins terrifying tale of witches, Satanism and an innocent mother-to-be in modern Manhattan, will be broadcast as a Saturday Night Movie April 26,9:00to 11:00p.m., on Channel :i-5-12.

Mia Farrow and John Cassavetes star as the young couple who move into the Bramford, a beautiful building with an ominous history. Ruth Gordon (in an Academy Award-winning performance) and Sidney Blackmer are their neighbors, who manifest an unnatural interest in Rosemarys pregnancy. Maurice Evans is the friend who warns them that at the Bramford awful things happen a good deal more frequently than now and then. Ralph Bellamy is Dr. Sapirstein, whose medical methods are hardly orthodox.Emei^gency To Stay On

Emergency! will continue as part of NBC-TVs Saturday night prime-time line-up this fall, it was recently announced by Lawrence R. White, Vice President, Programs, NBC Television Network.

The Series, seen on Saturdays on NBC-TV from 8 to 9 p.m., will enter its fifth season in September and has been a prime mover in encouraging public acceptance of paramedic programs across the nation.

In 1972, Senator Alan Cranston (D.-Calif.), wrote to Jack Webb (whose company, Mark VIII Productions, produces Emergency!): The

Emergency! series fired the public imagination and was the harbinger for a medical idea whose time, I believe, has come. In the inidst of a severe shortage of doctors, nurses and trained emergency personnel,

175.000 die each year, because they do not get adequate medical care in an emergency. Another

25.000 are left permanently disabled because of inept handling by untrained ambulance attendants. Emergency! has dramatized the potential of the paramedic.

Stars of the series, which has found particular favor with youngsters across the nation, are Robert Fuller as Dr. Kelly Brackett; Julie London as Nurse Dixie McCall; Bobby Troup as Dr. Joe Early; Kevin Tighe as paramedic Roy DeSoto; and Randolph Mantooth as paramedic John Gage.

Emergency! is filmed in cooperation with the Los Angeles County Fire Department and each episode is superivsed by a paramedic from the department. The stories are fictional, but are based on actual case studies and incidents.

The series is produced by Ed. Self. Robert Cinader is executive producer.

Orleans luxury hotel, is owned by bigoted, irascible Warren Trent (Douglas), whose hold on the property is faltering, with mortgages to meet and undesirable buyers in the wings.

The tough but competent manager of the St. Gregory, Pete McDermott (Taylor), wants desperately to maintain the hotels standards, and is especially wary of Curtis OKeefe (Kevin Mctllarthy), a ruthless tycoon who wants to add the establishment to his worldwide hotel chain.

When Rosemarys Baby opened its record-breaking engagement in 1968, after the book had sold almost three million copies. Time magazine said Satan is not dead. Old Nick, along with a convey of attendant diabolists, is making Rosemarys life miserable in a film version by Director Roman Polanski. Even readers of the book who know how Baby comes out are in for a pleasant surprise...superb suspense. Varietys critic called it an

excellent film versio of Ira Levins diabolical chiller... Polanskis adaptation is excellent, matched by his superior direction of an excellent cast. A slow-building terror as the audience becomes solidly aligned behind Miss Farrow, the lone victim of a conspiracy...genuine cliff-hanger

interest.

Besides its own success as a novel, Rosemarys Baby was the forerunner of a new interest in stories of the occult.

MIA FARROW stars as the innocent mother-to-be who makes the terrifying discovery that her husband (John Cassavetes, right) has made a pact with the Devil in the blockbuster film Rosemarys Baby on the ABC Saturday Night Movie April 26at9:00 p.m.-11 p.m. on channels3W-12.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 8:00 am Sports Medicine 9:00 Ripples

9:15 Bread & Butterflies 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set, Go 10:50 Man And His World 11:10 Granny 11:30 Sesame Street 12:30 pm Electric Company 1:00 Ready, Set, Go 1:20 Man And His World 1:40 Bread & Butterflies 1:55 Granny 2:20 Cover To Cover 3:15 Inside-Out 3:30 Making It Count 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Your Future Is Now 6:30 Zoom

TUESDAY 8:00 am Making It Count 9:00 Humanities 9:30 team To Think 10:00 Humanities 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame Street 12:30 pm Electric Company 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread & Butterflies 1:50 Humanities 2:30 The Desk Set 3:00 Consumer Survival Kit 3:30 AG Briefing 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Your Future Is Now 6:30 School Food Service WEDNESDAY 8:00 Sports Medicine 8:45 Nature 9:00 Zoom

9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Celebrate A Book 10:15 Matter & Motion 10:30 Ready, Set, Go 10:50 Nature 11:05 About Safety 11:10 Comp. Geography 11:30 Sesame Street 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 pm Ready, Set, Go 1:20 Matter A Motion

1:35 Stories To Talk About

1:45 Celebrate A Book

2:30 Time For Sounds

3:00 The Art And Science Of Pro.

Supervision

3:30 Making It Count

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Company

6:00 Your Future Is Now

6:30 Zoom

THURSDAY 8:00 am Sports Medicine 8:30 Meet The Arts 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 "Nevr" Cover To Cover 10:30 Meet The Arts 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame Street 12:30 pm Electric Company 1:00 "New" Cover To Cover 1:30 Mathematics 2:00 Inside-Out 2:15 Env. In Crisis 2:30 Art & Science Of Pro. Supervision

3:05 Ready, Set, Go 3:25 Ready, Set, Go 3:45 Bread & Butterflies 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 You The Deaf 6:30 Zoom

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 Env. In Crisis 11:00 Zoom II :30 Sesame Street 12:30 pm Electric Company 1:00 Inside-Out 1:15 Meet The Arts 1:45 Nature 2:05 A Matter Of Fact 2:25 Time For Sounds 3:00 Romagnolis Table 3:30 Feeling Good 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Zoom

iantify

" V APRIL 20,1975

THE DAILY REFUXJTOR

GREa^VOt^ N.C

Those Toughr Tough Questions You Asked About Hospital Costs

Quiz: How Much Stock Do We Put In the Unknown?

At Home" Pullout: Great Budget Ideas For Housesr Cardens

FOR VHKENT BGUOSI, protecutor. of Bte Mangn caae and coauthor of *Veher Skelter: The True Story of the Mangn MurdenTDoes Americans ftmcmaton wUk the Manson case teU you anyttmg about us as a people? L. Racine, Wis,

Yes. We are a nation consumed by violence and iMTutality. During the course of my investigation I had people running

into my oEke asking to see the pictures of the maimed bodies. Theres no accounting for taste. The Manson case offers quite an indictment a^unst die prison system, since he is <mvk>usly a sick man and yet he was released firom {vison in 1967 after spending sane 17 years bdiind bars widi marginal psychiatric attentkm. By the wayooe unique aspect of this case is diat aside from crimes of passkm, uiis is cme of the few cases where vnmen woe respcmsiblie for murder.

FOR SEN. WILUAM FROXMSBE (D-Wis.)

Where in government is diere the greatest waste erf taxpayers money?^Dorolhy MaiMe, Webster, N.Y.

Military fcneign aid has to take the royal bcxiby prize. We not only waste abovA |6 billion a year in diis misarable business, we also waste precious resources of steel, oil, chemicals and drilled manpower. Most impcntant, we waste the lives of the tragic victims of those many wars in which the U.S. taxpayer has armed both sides (India vs. I^dstan; Oeece vs. Tudc^; 1 Salvador vs. Nicaragua; etc.).

F(NI NATALIE CXILE, Nat King Coie*s daughter When were yon first aware that you had a famous father? R.G.,BecUey,W.Va.

When my parents gave a party and the guests induded Ddibie BeyncMds, Billy Eckstine, Pearl Bailey, Didce EDing-ton and hosts of others. I wondered why such important people would be visiting us. Thi when I saw Harry Bela-nmte (my idol) swimming in our pool, I got to diinldng, *Well, if my mom and dad know swh famous pecle, then 1 giKSS th^ must be hunous too.

FOR REDD FOXX

Bbw did you become a comedian? If yon had your life to live over, would you follow the same career?U. Macanos, F^rench Camp, CaHf.

I became a scnoewhat successful ccmiedian by starving a lot and having nothing to lose by making one mcnre stab at itova- and over again. If 1 had to do it a^dn, Td get a regular job and be the funniest guy cm the job and eat every day.

FOR BARRY NEWMAN, star of PetrocdJT

Am a swinging bachdor, are you fear or against Womens

lib?M. P., Grand Forks, NJD.

Tm its staunch siq^pcxrter. 1 cant bear women who leave the house cmfy for ocee Idatcfaes, Mah-Tcmgg and dropping and, vhen th^re home, either furiously wave a dust mop around or else clatter away in the kitchen. Fna all for career women. Ill go one st^ fmther: Fm not put off by a wcxnan who takes tro initiative and calls a man. Being ^gressive doemt detract from a womans femininity.

FOR MARY BACON, jockey

Whats the most competitive sitnation youve ever been in? S. W., New Brunswick, N.J.

Jchnnie Bacmn (my ex-husband) and 1 once fitdshed necx and nech in a race. We watched the tote board for results, glaring at each other. When dead heat flashed cm the screen, someone yelled, Youre both winners! When we heard that, our sense of humor came to the fore. We walked out of the winners crc^ arm in arm, and Johnnie bcM^t me a box of candy on the way home.

FOR ABIGAIL VAN BVREN

Do you give advice to your family?S. P., Medford, Ore. Other than the ncmnal, evoyday 'Tiel^pful hints that every wife and mother does, I dcmt think I do. But 25 years ago, as an anniversary gift, I gave my husband a kxhet in t shape of a money dip, on whkh is engraved *Tdcmey Isnt Everything. Im^ are miniatures of our son, dau^ter and me. llie man who designed the lodcet asked tf I wanted to copyri^ the idea. I dedined. Love cannot be copy-ri^tfedl (Martin and I have been married 35 years.)

FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

1 have heard that ycm were one of the contestants cleared after the quiz-show scandals broke. How did the investigators mana^ to ^cide tibat you ware for real?Mrs. D. A., Braintree, Mass. ___

Different people on the chstricrt attorneys staff tcmk boxing enc^lopedias and threw questions at me frcwn all angles. When they couldnt stump me, they were convinced I hadnt been fed phony questions. NBC also conducted a private investigation that proved I knew nothing about the .scandals.

FOR MICHAEL LEARNED, mother on 'The WakomT Why does Miss precede your name cm the Kst of stars on die show? Is dm a sh^p at Wcmmis lib?J. E. Hester, Hurdle Mills, N.C.

Miss preceding ones maiden name is a traditicm in the theater. Because I mve a wys name, our producs felt it Mras necessary to show that Mic^iael Leamecl was indeed the lady on the screen and not a mistake. I am all for Womens Lib, but dont partkulaily feel that Ms, Miss or Mrs. has anything to do with the impcntant issues.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Have dmre been any famous Tony Awards ^losers?D.P., Boise, Idaho

How about &ando? In 1948, he rocketed to stardom as Stanley Kowalski in Streetcar Named Desire. Althou^ he laimriiftd a new trend in acting, he lost the Tony. Three actors tied for first {daceBasil Ratfabcme fen The Heiress; Paul KeDy for Command Decsicm; Heory Fcmda fen Mister Roberts. Brando hasnt acted on Broadway since. In 1949, Lee J. Cobb seemed a sure winner fen Arthur Millars Death cn a Salesman but Rex Harriscm won for Apne of a Thousand Days. Ncn did Ethel Merman win in 1960 fen *XJypsyMary Martin wcm fen The Sound of Musk. In 1970, Danny Kaye was starring in Richard Rcxlgers musical "Two by Two. Not cmty end he not winhe wasnt even nominated (Hal linden won fen The Rothschilds).

CoMT Ptwto toy. EH Qnlii -

AprtI 20.1S75 The Newspaper Magazine

ahWrelDoinfliltrtlni.l.

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RidMwd D. Carral, Asscx:. Eastern Mgr.;

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PimJSMBi ROATiOMa: UEE P1U8, VP.-Director, Robert H. MantaR, Mgr. niBUSMER servh:: Robert X ClaMaa, Mgr.; Jeaws & Baber, Businem Manager; Robert Baahar, Promotion; Canrl Btar, MerchanUiaing.

Hoadquaitors 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022 01975 FAMiLY WSKLY, INC. AH rights reserved.

r.VP.-EdRor-in-Chief

en----1--l^rMbirr-

iMnaoin0 tuxiof Ricbeid VaWal, Art Director Roealya Abrawpe, Womens BMor Marilyn Heneen, Food Editor

Associate Editors: and Hal Laadea Estaba WaMa. Art Asst; Glorta Brier. Pictures. Contributing Editors: tany Robert Censa, Panta Hea PaerXOf

PROOUcnoN: Rtebaad I Makeup.

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uestkms Raised About Hoi^ital Costs:Kept Di^in^ Herels What Vie Found

niateriak have jumped shaiplyeven more sharply in fmCl than hoqntal payroll expenses. Between 1962 and 1972, salary costs increased 236 percent, from $13.12 porpatientday to $44.17. But other expenses rose a staggering 346 percent, from $6.49 per patient day to $29.72.

Sheer inefficiency has accounted for a big portion of this inoease. I^. Dean S. Ammer, a professor of business administration at Northeastern University in Boston, Mass., e^imates that American ho^hak could **save $1 bilU<m annually if tl\ey implemented competent inventory and purchasing controls. For examfde, the average hospital keeps $630 worth of supplies in inventory to supply each of its beds. On the face ot h, this may seem like money well spent. But institutions like St. Anthony's Hoc^utal in C^umbus, Ohio, numage to provide excellent patient care with only $50-per-bed inventories. The i^shot is that such institutions not only have more cash on hand for other itons, they also have fewer

in 1972, over 30 peroent of the 777 hospitals equipped to do open-heart siargery dkfni perfdrm one operation/Eighty-seven percent did fewer than one operation per week.... This means that $30 to $40 miHkNi worth of facifitieswerU unused that year.ByJwhuaKeUy

Iast September, Family Weekly ran an investigative report titled i Our $125-a-Day Hospitals: Where Does Ail the Money Go? It wasn't too surprising that readers' reactions were both immediate and sharp. While a lot of the mail was complimentary, there were a number of critical letters as welL Because (rf the tremendotB importance of this subject, we've decided to take a second look. Here are some of the more telling pmnts the critics our previous repmt madeand what our further investigatkms revealed:

POiNT: ^You placed too much blame on wage-and-salary increases of hospital employees and not enough on other costs. These have risen even more steq>ly in recent years.

OUR RNDINGS: True, the costs of items like drugs, food, beds and other

dollar losses due to qioflage, theft and misplac^nent of goods.

Purchasii^ practkes also inflate hospital biUs. Dr. Ammer feels that cmn-panies supfdying hosfHtals too often are given carte blandie powers. They not only tell the hospital purchasing agent what should be bou^t, but how much should be bou^t, he says.

Group purchasing may be one answer. The Chicago Hospital Council has shown how a well-run joint-pur-diasing program can help members cut costs. Before forming a co-op nine years ago, the hospitals in this group were paying about $14 for a bottle of 100 ampicillin tabl^. Today, they pay $330 per 100. Similarly, grouj^ purdhasing fit intravenous solutions the 85 member hospitals saved nearly $3 million in the past three years.

POtlfT: How can you daim that the country has too many hospital beds, when states like Montana'and Colorado have critical bed shortages?

OUR FMDMGS: Again, there is a good deal di tnidi in this assertion. Several areas of the country are badly in need of more beds. But these places are the exception, as a new report by InterStudy, a Minneapolis research firm, demonstrates. InterStudy estimates that the U.S. has at least 60,000 surplus hospital beds at an annual cost of approximatdy $10,000 per bed to maintain. But v^ts worse is that the rqxMt found that hospitals are planning to spend an estimated $4.5 billion on new facilities next year, even though the number of admissions has been drofping steadily.

If this trend continues, many institutions may find themselves caught in a perilous financial crunch. It's just possible that we may see a rash of teduiical bankruptcies, as falling admissions nudte it harder for hospitals to meet their bank4oan payments, says <me expert. This is why the Ameri-Hospital Association (AHA) has qled for a moratorium on the build-M of new beds unless their need can bit demonstrated beyond any doubt ^ POIIfT: In many large cities with congested trafik conditions, h is essential that a certain number of hospitak have facilitks like intensive-cardiac-care units, even though this may seem like duplication.

OUR FMOtNGS: Duplication is un-ecmiomk and leads to the practice of bad medicine. This may sound har^, but the statistics compiled by Dr. Elton Rayack, a prctfessor ot economics at the University of Rhode Island, demonstrate what we mean. In 1972, over 30 percent of the 777 hospitals equi{^>ed to do open-heart surgery didnt perform one operation! Eighty-seven percent did fewer dian one operation per week. Translated into dollars and cents, this means that $30 to $40 million wordi of facilities went unused that year. But even more distressing, the death rate in the low-usage institutions was far hi^ier than in the hospitak that performed the surgery frequently.

John C. DonalKT, executive vice president tlM Medical Center Corp., which represents six Detroit hospitak, thinks his organization has shown how banding tog^her can save institutions sizable sums. Each of our monber hospitak either currently is or will

specialize in a partkuiar service. For example, one handles all pediatric patients, one is responsible for obstetrics and infectious diseases, another takes neurosurgery cases. The possdiilities for savings are tremendous. And the oi^itunity for improving patient care is even greater. For unlike the underutilized h^h-tnortality cardiac units cited by Dr. Rayack. each of the teams in tiiese busy units has plenty of chance to practice Hs specialty.

POIIfT: Perhaps the most touching and imusual letter came from Charol Allison, a nurse at tiny 20-bed McLean Hospital in McLean, Texas. Last year, she wrote, we spent approximately $20,000 in order to keep our certification to treat Medicare patients. Now, we have just received k letter from the Medicare <dfice in Baltimore informii^ us that our provider agreement has been termiiuded.

OUR RNDINGS: To the layman this may not sound calastrophk. But Medicare mmiey is a major sounx of revenue for most hosftitak. fai fiscal 1974, for example, $7.8 billion in such funds flowed into the hospitak, and this year the figure k expected to rise to $9.7 billirm. To lose Medicare certification is a major financial disaster.

What makes McLean's sitaudion particularly tragk is that the large urban hospitals that can easily meet the program's treatment and facility standards have been able to turn Medicare into a nKMiey machineprimarily because Medicare has no effective cost-monitoring medumism.

Thus, in the three years prior to Medicare's passage (1963-65) hospital costs increased at a judicious five to six percent annual pace. But in. the three years after it went into effect, - rates jumped an average of 15 to 20 percent each year.

Hopefully, this is going to sfa^. The Depament of Healtii, Education, and Welfare, which administers Medicare and Medicaid, has begun to add cost-revkw mechanisms to both programs. The AHA's tough new attitude toward hospital building and Blue Cross's recent decision to impose financial penalties on those hospitak that perform inefiidently also hold promise for the future. In short, it looks as though the brakes are finally going to be applied to hospital costs.

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 20. 1975

BIG NEMS niOM NC^AID:

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People Quiz

By John E. GlbmnTRUE OR FALSE?

1. Most people believe that success or failure depoids more on effort than on luck.

2. The superstition that has the strongnt hold on people is that it is bad luck to walk under a ladder.

3. People of higher education and in-tdligence tend to take a dim view of such bdiefe as ESP, clairvoyance, etc.

4. People today have less faith in God.

5. Peofrfe^s bdiefe about ffieir lucky numberor cokvare strongly influenced by what psychologists term the bhie seven phenommon.**

B. Almost half of the peoffle in the U.S. bdieve there are petlenot too different from usliving <m other planets.ANSWERS

1. Trueas shown by Univemty of California shidies of the attitudes and bdiefs hundreds men and wmmui from various sodal backgrounds. Most rated effort as the most important ingredient in d^rmining success or failure. Luck was accorded the lowest rating.

2. Trueaccording to the findings of a university study that surveyed a cross secti<Mi of mra and women. The bdief in the efficacy of **knoddng on wood**

Belief In (he ^Unknown: How We Tlrink^

True or False: The superstition that has the strongest hold on people is that it is bad luck to walk under a ladder. (See number 2)

ranked a dose second. Other high-ranking superstitions induded *i>lack cat crossing path*' and **breaking a mirror.** Surprisingly, the coituries-old belief that ^pilled salt is a forenmner of bad luck ranked close to the bottom of the list It should be noted .that the subjects* amount of education was not necessarily a factor in lessening supostitious bdidb. For example, die investigators dte the case of **a psydioanalyst with 23 years of formal education who indicated that 11 of the 24 listed si^rstitions had a partial influence on hun.** The investigators suggest that particularly in current times, the sense of ctmtrd inherent in super^tious bdief and practice has a therapeutic value in reducing anxiety.**

3. False. Studies on 'She'' b^ef in the suqpematuial, cmxhicted by investigators at three leading universities, have shown that neither education nor a hi^er-than-average intelligence has a marked effect on belief in the stqianatural. A further finding: Women as a whole were more favorably disposed toward sudi beliefs than men.

4. False. A team of University of Michi-gan sodologists ^owed that despite a significant decrease in diurch attid-ance over the last decade, the large majority of reqxMidentsbetter than nine out of ten-said they believed in God. A decreasing number, howevo', said they believed in life after death. The investigators also reported that There

were no significant changes in the proportions of people t^o said they governed their everyday decisions by *'diat God would want me to do.* **

5. True. Studies conducted at Florida State University showed that when people are questioned as to their favorite or luckynumber, seven is the one most frequmtly indicated. The same in-Unrsting finding iq^dies to the flor blue. Investigatimis of tiie blue seven phoKMnenon** have been made mi hundreds of subjects at othm* univeisities with similar results. Just why tiiis should be is hard to ex{flain, but studies show that even children favor blue and seven.

S. Trueaccording to a nationwide survey of men and women from various walks of life, which showed that 46 percent felt certain tiiat other planets were peopled by creatures bearing some resemblance to us. Thirty-eight pmcent didn't bdieve there was much of anything up tiiere but sky and stars, and 16 percoit coukln't make up their minds about the p<pulation of the planets. An interesting siddight: The survey showed there were almost twice as many believers among the cdlege educated as< among those with only a grade-sdiod education. hDI

Get rebates on 39 terrific GE appliances during GEIs Factory Rebate Days!

Hurry in to your participating GE dealers from March 1 through May 18,1975, buy the specially marked appliances youve been wanting to ownand get cash rebates straight from GE.

Don't miss this opportunity to save a fistful of dollars during GE's spectacular Factory Rebate Days!

Get a $5 rebate on a GE T95 Toast-R-Overf Toaster. $5 on M45 or M46 GE Variable Speed Mixers. $3 on a Superblow* Hair Care Center. ^ on a Heated Shave Cream Dispenser. $3 on a GE Self-Cleaning Surge of Steam Iron. $2 on a GE Stainless-Steel Immersibie Coffeemaker. $2 on a GE Power-PrcT Pistol Hair Dryer, $2 on a GE Chronoter Digital Clock.

Cash rebates straight from the factory on these and 30 more of some of Gts most popular appliances!

Just buy the specially marked GE appliances youve been wanting, send us proof of purchase, and well send you your cash rebate. But don 't wait The GE Factory Ftebate Days promotion runs from March 1 through May 18.

GENERAin ELECTRIC

By Rosalya Abrevaya WaaK^as Featara Editar

As the price of food rises, en-Za thusiasm for growing 1. jL ones own rises too. If you plan to beat the high cost of food by raising vegetables, then a greenhouse can give you a head start on the growing season.

A backyard vegetable garden is hardly a new idea. During World War II, some 35 to 40 million people had Victory gardens that provided families with fresh fruits and vegetables during the harvest months and canned food for the rest of the year.

But if youve never had a garden, do some honiework before you buy seed or decide what and how much to put in. You can get valuable information from your local agricultural extension service, from library books on home gardening or from inexpensive booklets from the federal government: Growing Vegetables in the Home Garden (SOt*) and Minigardens for Vegetables Both are available from Consumer Information, Department 6, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.

According to one gardening expert, people tend to make several mistakes when starting a home garden. They spend too much money getting equipped. And they buy too much seed. It's not necessary to spend more than $10 on seed at most.

If you dont have enough tillable land, you could help organize a community garden. A nonprofit organization called Gardens for All, P.O. Box 2302, Continued

Today the cost of feeding a family is highand the cost of a new home Is often prohibitive. In this section we suggest economical ways to grow your own produce and rethink the design and function of your interiors to give you more living space!InflatkHi-Fightin^ Ueas for Indoors and Ouldomrs

ome

Ranwmber when eating in the kitchen was a ray of life lor many Americans? Maybe Hs an idea worth reviving. Then you can convert your dtoing room Into a more-often-used guest room or den.

Country Kitchen, Circa 1975^

To create this modem country-kitchen setting, we started with bright-colored wall paint, then put down a GAF cushioned sheet-vinyl flooring pattern that has an uncanny resemblance to hand-painted Delft tile. (Its the foam-backed, no-wax kind.)

Thena new use for the leftover flooring: as the bright backsplash and lambrequin around the sink window, simply applied with floor-bond adhesive.

An attractive decorator touch was carried out with Kirsch shelving for storage of Copco cookware, baskets of flowers and Block china.

Trestle table by Ethan Allen. Major appliances by General Electric. Room designed by Abbey Darer.

A Greenhouse Farm

This economical, energy-saving greenhouse is constructed of double-walled clear acrylic plastic reinforced with shatterproof fiber glass. The translucent panels are permanently bonded to a supporting aluminum frame. Because of the thermal walls, only minimal heating with no special wiring is required in colder climates. The greenhouse comes in a kit with easy-to-assemble directions and does not need a special foundation. Approximate cost for freestanding model {8'x8 ), about $700; a lean-to model (5Mi 'x8'), about $500.

This is one greenhouse that doesnt keep you in a perpetual stooping position. Its over seven feet high, wHh sbc-foot eaves.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 20. 1975

IIUHHT IIHOUIERmriS DOING ABOUT UUtOR PAINS.

Boots that dont fit They can make a day on the job seem like a week.

Thats why Wolverine* is making more Durables in more sizes than ever before. So more people can get an exact fit And real comfort

In fact we make 61 sizes of Wolverine* Durables. In 13 lengths. And 6 widths.

And we make them out of some of the best materials available.

Soles and heels that are hard-wearing, skid resistant and o-proot Uppers that are water and acid-resistant Yet light and flexible enough to feel great on your feet

Comfort is what Wolverine* Durables are all about And if we can make your job a little easier, thats nice too.

EEE

8V4

10V4

Not ad sizes and styles avaOabie at ail ^res:

INOUfBnME DURABLS.1id THEYHE TOUGH.

For your nearest Wolverin?deala; call tins special toll free number anytime: 800-243-6100 (in Connecticut call 1-800-882-6500).

1975 WOtVEmte WORU) MOf. INC.. ROCKFORD. MICHIGAN 49351

WIMAIK

^ Continued

Norwalk. Conn. 06852, makes information available on how to organize and operate a successful community-garden project. You can write for their $1 booklet 'Beginners Guide to Growing a Lot of Vegetables." Hundreds of community-garden groups have been organizedusing municipal patks, vacant lots, church property or industrial land. A community garden begun in 1971 on land donated by the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor now involves more than 2,000 families in that city.

Growing Undor Glaso. The advantage of a greenhouse is that it allows you to garden all

standing one ought to be on a north-south axis. As long as your greenhouse isnt glass, you can put it under tall trees that lose their leaves in winter. A lean-to ought to have a southern exposure in order to get the most winter sun, with the vents toward prevailing wimls.

The easily assemUni greenhouse shown, called the Vegetable Factory, can produce 650 pounds of vegetables annually, based on

an independent laboratory report, at an average cost of 19< a pound including all operating costs. A lean-to model can produce tomatoes at a cost of only 6< a pound!

Savings are paramount in the battle against hi^ food costs, but whether you produce a bumper crop or just enough for your familys needs, gardening at home will provide the reward and delight of growing your own thing.

Continued

A ImiMo grawihouM is pwfed for Hmited^^ MO*. For Moro grawihouso InlonMlion write to Tho VogMbte Factory, 100 Court Street, Cophgiw. N.Y. 11720.

year long. Greenhouses come in an amazii^ variety of sizes, shapes and materials, many in assemble-it-yourself form, others requiring professional construction.

Framing materials are usually aluminum or redwood, each with its advocates. Panes are usually glass, fiber glass or a choice of plastic film. Glass is traditional, but it is expensive and can break. F>er glass is strong, even hail-proof, and comes in large lightweight sheets. In order to operate a greenhouse effectively, the main accessory needed is a heater and a simi^ ventilation system to get rid of hot air, or your vegetables will virtually cook.

The space and location you have available for a greenhouse determine the size and style you choose. Should it be a freestanding or a lean-to model? For balance of light, a free-

Did you know that cutting grass with a HomeHte

noHig inowcr can actuaHy prevent baldness?

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 20. 1975

OvtHnsvy lidbisi inovvorscan scalp your bmm.

If the earth were perfectly flat, any riding mower would be perfecdy fine. Unfortunately, awns have their ups and downs. And thats'wiiere most riding mowers run into trouble.

Their mower decks are attadied to the chassis, whidi gives them absolutely no give. When they run into a bump or incline, they level it Leaving yoiff lawn with a bald spot.

Homelite riding mowers are designed to prevent this. The mower dedi is attadied to the front susppi-sion. As the wheels glide over a high spot, the deck glides over it too. Leaving your lawn manicured instead of scalped.

In addition, the cutting blades are reinforced wMi rigid steel to keep the ends from saving. So your lawn

always looks even instead of odd

And not only are Homelite riding mowers easy on your lawn, theyre easy on you too.

They have practically effortless steering. Full plush seats that are fully adjustiSrfe. And electric starting is standard on our deluxe 8 hp. model.

(Optional on 5hp.)

To ease your lot even further, optional accessories include: a 5-

HomeHte rkflng mowers with anti-scalp cutting decks can^

bushel grass catcher, 1000 lb. capadty dump cart and a lawn roller.

Should the need for service arise, we back up our dealers with more factory service branches than any other riding mower company. And t^ does away with long waits for parts or service which could cause your lawn to lose its looks.

HOffiLin*RHNN<* MOWERS.

Theyre as easy on your lawn as they are on you.

Homelite. a'

division. Pott Chester, N.Y. K)573.

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STYLE 400M-PLA H SOLD PANTSUIT.

Easy care Oacron polyester and cotton is machine washable, drip dryable, and never needs ironing. Sleeveless tunic top features standaway neckline, front slits and perky bows. White pants with Turquoise, Pink or Lilac top. Sizes: 10 to 18, $9.98, UVt to 22%, just $10.98.

STYLE 40157-A LOOK OF ELEGANCE FOR YOUR LEISURE UFE. Delightful duo is well-bred, too acetate jersey is wrinkle-resistant, washable, drips dry with no ironing needed. Button-front culotte makes the rounds all day, hides beneath a graceful skirt for nights. Colors: Lilac or Blue. Sizes: 12 to 20, $10.08, 14% to 24%, $1108.

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WHOME

^ Continued

Start Ibur Child Growing Plants

Gardening and kids go together. And parents can be the impetus to get them started!

Maliwe walks, a trip to a botanical garden, even a visil to a commercial garden centertheyre a# good Yvays to start a yoreigMer growing and caring for pimils.

Almost every department or dime store today has a garden center. Let your child browse throu^ it with you. Its a great opportunity for kids to leam about many of the most commonly grown house^ants. Or make a special trip to a big nursery or botanical garden, asking questions about the names and care of the plants that are the most appealing.

Start your child growing plants indoors. Select a spot where basic gardening tools are kept (a table near a windowsill, for example) so that when the desire to garden hits, it can be translated into action quickly.

Children can't go too wrong in caring for their plants if they follow some gener^ rules:

Dont overdo watering. Empty any excess from saucers.

During blooming times, all-purpose

plant food should be fed at three-week intervals, diluted to the proper concentration indicated <m the label.

Flowering plants need sunli^t and do better in south windows; foliage plants will receive enough light, but not direct sun (which they dont need), in a north-window setting.

Avoid drafts or overheating (from a too-near radiator).

Getting children in touch with nature will teach them patience, give them a sense of accomplishment, and may just start a lifetime avocation.

Books recommended on the subject: Growing Up Green, by Alice Skelsey and Gloria Huckaby (Workman Publishing Co,), and A Child's Garden (available by sending SOf* for postage and handling to: Chevron Chemical Co., Ortho Division, Dept F.W., Box 3744, San Francisco, Calif. 94119).

Whats the Home Gardeners Favorite Vegetable?

According to a recent Gallup survey, here are the most preferred vegetables grown by amateur home gardeners: Tomatoes are the overwh^ming favorite, grown by 92 percent of ail home garden-

ers. Runners-up are string beans (63 percent), onions (59 percent), cucumbers (58 percent), radishes (51 percent) and lettuce (SO percent). Least popular are Brussels sprouts (seven percent).

1A FAMILY WEEKLY, April 20. 1975

Continued on page 14

And, it was a special day vdaen you could nuy a banana split.

to buiM a banana split and didnt charge a whole lot. There's ordy one place where

Its called

dont charge a vdiole lot.

Scrumpdillyishus

Dairit

Queen

WJ.4

-1

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.WIIOilE

V ^ Continued

PORCHThis Small House Had ProUems(Hrels Hour We SMved Uin)

When money is ti^t, imagination must take over. The owners of this house, a retired ccNiple, live on a fixed income. Their children visit them and they love to entertain, so theyve had to think through the function of every room, making each do double duty.

They turned a second bedroom into a study for the husband and put a sleep sofa in the porch room for their visiting family.

A single color scheme was used throughout to coordinate the rooms, designed by Elroy Edson. Neutralsbrowns and beiges, primarily^were chosen so the rooms would look larger. By keeping to one family of ccdors, furniture can be brought from one room to another when company comes without giving a makeshift s^^rearance.

The couple also changed the entrance to the house by closing off the front door. This gives much-needed wall space in the living room, formerly just a traffic lane. Now, everyone enters through the pordb, whidi leads ri^t into the khdren.

Modem furniture and modem materials were chosen because theyre usually easier to care for^lig furniture, Herculon carpeting, Birge scmbbable wall coveringsan important ccm-sideration for this couple.

KITCNEN

BJL J

UVING ^

- u

Punchy Wallpaper and Mixable* Chairs

Since the kitchen leads directly into the living room, it was important for the two to blend. The chairs, for example, can be moved into the living room when company comes. The gay floral wallpaper and coordinate for the ceiling were chosen to counterpoint white cabinets and appliances.Extra Bedroom Converts to Dan

A radiator becomes decorative and fiinctional when it forms a unit that serves as both a work surface and a file cabinet The sectional turns a comer, but it could, in arrother space, be a con

ventional 90-inch soto. Patterned wall covering adds visual excitement Wall-to^ll carpeting was selected to enlarge the small space aiKl give the room a feeling of luxury.

H a room Is no longer needed for Hs inleiKtod perpoee-you might turn H Mo getaway quartors.

Tiiahitiapitop0.a..1.^4..Iirrsrthtpass IhmiighPorch RoomNow Dual-PurposeCreates More Space Inside

Proof ttMl a kachen can HMke an

Just inside the entrance to the house, the porch room has been redone to function as a family room or bedroom for overnight guests. The wicker chair arKi coffee table are easily moved when

the sleep sofa is opened, while the patterned carpet was chosen for its ability to hide tracked-in dirt. Wall covering and sofa are in the same soft sand color, designed to unify the room.

14 a FAMILY WEEKLY, April 20. 1976

Available at these fine stores:

GEORGIA

Adal TrMfing Co. Heme Ctr.. 213 W. 4tb

Albany

Calhoun Offica Products. Inc., 717 Pine J & J Furniture Co.. 12S Broad Meaks Electric Co.. Midtown Mali Miles Furniture Co., 1000 South Stappey

Athens

Williams Hdwe., (Sift Sallofy). 3270 Lexington

Dalton

Oecoratino SuMv. 401 E. Morris Dawson

Bowen Furniture Store. IIS S. Main

Savannah The Audio Outlet,

147 E. Montgomery Crossroad Lea Furniture Co.. 115 W. Broad Levy's of Sayannah, inc.. 201 E. Broughton

Tifton

Custom interiors by Madeiyn, 201 Love Valdosta

House of Carpets. Inc.. 707 N. Ashley Norwood Office Supply. 124 W. Central

NORTH CAROLINA

Albemarle

Tingling Fumitura Co.. 154 S. First St Bvrgaw

Fields Electronics. Hwy. 117 S. Bypass Concord

Croia's Forn.. 99 Church St. S.L MusEMatt31 Church St

Durham

Empire Draperies. Inc.. 2334 Guess FayattevWo

American Carpet 402 Hope Mills Road Goldsboro

Isaacs-Kahn Forn. Co.. 116-122 N. Center Melody Shop, Sunrise Shopping Center . Somei^Ge Elsa. Sunrise Shopping Center

Greensboro

Balk's. Four Seasons Mall Harmony House South. 1411 Friendly Harmony House South. 1613 W. Riendiy

Graenvillo

Belk-TyierCo.,114E.5thSt Harmony House SouGt 401 S. EvanSL

High Point

Dramatic Draperies. 1409 W. Green JacksonvHia

Pete McMillan Furniture. 2013 LeJauna

laurinburg

Thomas Parker Forrihore. 1322 Acinson

Locust

Almond Home Supply. 125 W. Main St Manteo

Faaring's, Inc.. Ill Budleigb

Salisbury

Rowan Office Fomftora, 118 N. St

Wilminiton

Furniture City. N. 17 Shopping Center Strickland Fum.. 406 Cattle Hayne Rd. Winston-Saism

Harmony House South. 109 Hewthome Rd.

SOUTH CAROLINA Anderson

Hammond-BrosnKlentdngs. 500 N. Main Floronca

Finklea's Magnavox. Roranca Mall Haverty Furniture. 2^ S. Cathua Sanaca

Pruitt Fornitura. 102 N. 1st St Spsrtaobttiy

'Goodwili Store. 107 N. Church Gorman's. 100 S. Blackstock Hammond-BrowrKlennings. Pinewood Ctr. Sage-Altsn'a. Eastbnofc Mall

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Kirsch Dealer Coupon

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on purchase of Kirsch freestamhng Crao-

mere shelving. This coupon is redeemable at any participating Kirsch Cranmere shelving dealer. (See listing on this page.) He is authorized to allow you 25% off the manufacturer's sug^ted retail price when you purchase Cranmere components. Customer must pay sales tax. This offer void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Cash value l/20y. Coupon expires May 23, 1975. Kirsch Company, Stuigis, Michigan 49091.

Continued

Gardening ^Ffnds^:

A Buyerls Guide for Amateur ^Green Thumbs'

Unique, one-of-a-kind items that either help you * master the fine art of growing thingsor at least keep you organized while you do your puttering are presented In this roundup. Take your choice!

Tool Hang-up

A gardener's shelf-and-tool organizer from Rubbermaid holds supplies and separates garden tools in a minimum of space. Three long-handled yard tools hang from vinyl-covered retainer hooks and specially designed holds. A sturdy shelf holds small cans and boxes as well as hand tools. The easy-to-instali unit retails for $2.29.

a..

Water Meter

A unique moisture-monitoring meter tells you instantly adiether Youre killing your plants with kindness by overwatering or whether you're drying them out. Its a simple mechanism, consisting of a corrosion-resistant probe thats inserted deep into the soil. A tiny amount of electrical energy will be generated

FIX n FASTEN IT FASTER, BETTER. CHEAPER!!

wrm AN

by the moisture, giving you a precise numerical reading. A detailed instruction booklet is included with a listing of the correct meter readings for each plant. Called Sav-a-Plant, its retail price is $15. Inquiries may be sent to: Downe Merchandising, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.

Illustrations by Loring Eutemey

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 20. 1975

Collectors Item

Whether youre a window-box tiller or gentleman farmer, youll have use for this ingenious clock. It not only tells the correct time but also the length of the growing season in an area, phases of the moon, time of the year, date of the first frost and

Build a Window Greenhouse

If you can saw a piece of wood and use a staple gun, you should have no trouble constructing this window unit Materials consist of exterior plywood, greenhouse plastic and aluminum rod. The tools required are a staple gun, a saber saw and a hammer. The complete plans can be obtained by sending $1 to Greenhouse," FAMILY WEEKLY,

641 Lexington Avenue.

New York. N.Y. 10022.

Batik a Gardeners Apron

Buy a conventional butchers apron (available at uniform supply stores). Turn up the already finished hem about seven inches, then stitch vertically to create pockets. You add the design with a simplified adaptation of the ancient Indonesian art of batik. It works like this: Melt several candles in a double boiler. Using an artists brush, draw your design on the apron with the melted candle wax.

Dip the garment in your choice of dye color, dissolved in lukewarm tap water. Only the non-waxed areas will take the dye. while the waxed portions remain their original color. Wax is then easily removed by dry gleaning, revealing the pattern. Eor a free instruction sheet on this easy batik dye technique, write to: RIT, Dept. F.W.. P.O. Box 307, Coventry, Conn. 06238.

date of the last frost. Its electric movement is housed in a hand-rubbed walnut case with an antique design. The Planters Clock can be ordered by mail, at a cost of $45 plus $3.50 for postage. Send check or money order to Publishers Gift Shop. Dept. 103.4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Fla. 33059.

Available at these fne stores:

DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA

TiMKanDCorpwtthftPMM.

^AIUUMYLAND

CDiNM

Glennur Draptrin, 7929 Old Baadi CiimiImHmh

leKioSSSt. Ik. 11211.111^

itaMftak

CyMt/a. Fradarick Town Mall Haler Fomftura, 25 L Main

iRlvioia. 1576 AnnapoUs

-Owfnia

Cafvert latariofi. Rt 4 & Chaaay Villa taHfbaey *'

Danneraann Fabric SaHsbury Mall

MORTH CAROLINA

Caneatd

Onrbaa

EmpkeDnpartes, 2334 Queta

S&su*isr-

BeultTS^yMalt ClQ|^CIeaa^ BKind Wion*Oixla

luury^abrics. 2430 N. Chastar QoMara

Isaau'Kabn Fomitina, 11M22N. Center Maater Carpal S lot.^7 LM

MK%, Fr Sm^ Mail. t Hl|h n Belk'a. Friendly Sliopping Center OraantiOa

Belk Tyler Co.. llIL FHIb The linen Cloael. 3006 C. lOtb St HMkMni

Dramatio Draperiea. 1409 W. Creen teenat

Almond Home Supply. 125 w! Main

Meant OSaa

Belk-Tylar

BeUi>HarryCo..lllS.Maln Maj^t Fumitora ATntia., Hwy. 74 W.

Becky Minkla Fabrics 6elkYateaCo.32LMain Si^^ept Stom. 272 N. Front

SOUTH CAROLINA

Ganant.Bellull5LWhitner

Spartaabnrt

Bctk-Hudion. 112 L Main Belk-Hudaon. HUIcrest Ctr.

VIRGINIA

AMngden

OeBusk Coaton Ofaparieai 272 Mato AkaaMa Letcetra. 522 Mato

Amtiili

Fabrica. 7211 IftUa River Turnpike ArflMian

Kann Corporation. 301 N. Fairfai

Konta at Resaolf Custom Drapery. 36 Moore CliarlattoaaMa

Tilman's, Inc; Downtown

Legietra. CaUtoavina Shopping Ctr. IM^Rs

Rv^^Rosenstock. Coloniat Cte.

Mike Wilkerson Interiors, 2011 Fraoktio

Oanyttle Oeooratin Ctr.. 2380 Riverside

Rncher>RDsenstocii, Cavalier Sgttam Cii. tyndibnrg

p. K Coh Inc, 900 Lakesida beggetra. II PHtman Pbza

LBtgBlI % CwtfCb St Mo tUN

CWainterieta. 1408 Cliaiabrldge

^UiltSovftliy J57N.llainr

nHB#aaah

Iji^dmem Oanteiipotwy tau 1037 Laskto

Wnber 5y Drapery. Hohton Cti.

KirscK

VVhere quality still means something.

25%Off

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Fully quilted! Your choice of colors and sizes.

"Rhapsody"... a timeless traditional in durable cotton with polyester fill. Machine washable. Choose Nugget Gold, Rich Red or Deep Blue.

TWIN

FULL

Mfr. Sug. Retail

^35^9 $3999

QUEEN

$4599

KING I

$4999

g^ial $2699 $2999 $3449 $3749

Please take this coupon to your dealer.

Kirsch Dealer Coupon

25% Off on purchase of Kirsch "Rhapsody" quihed

bedspread. This coupon is redeemable at any participating Kirsch bedspread dealer. (See listing on this page.) He is authorized to allow you 25% off'the manufacturer's suggested retail price when you purchase a Kirsch "Rhapsody" bedspread in any color or size. Customer must pay sales tax. This offer void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Cash value I/20F. Coupon expires June 30,1975. Kirsch Company, Sturgis, Michigan 49091.

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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY., a

Pteasa allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

eantis

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

Earitis-annoying pain and itch in your ears- can be brought on by excess wax. But when you try to renwve wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! There's a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone; pain and itch of "Earitis" is gone. Get aUlt)^ to help stop Earitis.Star Cl\at

By Peer J* OppenlieiiiierBeautifiil Lee Meriwether: ^StillJusta Tcmiboy at Heart

Lee Meriwether, still beautiful 20 years after she be-I came Miss America, and now Buddy Ebsens assistant in Bamaby Jones, was one hour late when she joined me for lunch in Los Angeles plush Scandia restaurant. Somebody stole the battery out of my car, so I had to borrow a VW from a friend, she explained. FAMILY WEEKLY: You look and act so ladylike, yet I understand you were quite a tomboy when you were a girl. Is that true?

LEE: I used to be on the boys basketball and football teams when I was 14. My friend Janet was on the football team too. She could run faster than all the boys.

FW: What kind of sports do you play today?

LEE: I dont play many sports, but I still have the reputation of being a tomboy. Fqr instance, when my daughters Scout troop does something giilish, they ask one of the other moms. When they go camping in the woods, Fm asked to put on hiking boots and hit the trail. FW: In what other way were you a tomboy?

LEE: I was 15 when I wrote to J. Edgar Hoover and asked him to let me become a G-man.

FW: G-man?

LEE: WellG-woman. He wrote back and said that at the time they werent hiring any G-womcn, but sidien I grew up there were other (^portunities to join the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Like doing secretarial work. [Grinniqg] A typical male-chauvinist attitude.

FW: Why did you want to become a G-woman in the first place?

LEE: Looking back at it, I think basically because I always wanted to be an actress. You see, Fd seen a lot of films in which women played secret agents. They were always hiding bdbind some assumed identityscrubbing floors, waiting

^INriwedw and her daughleis Kyle and Lesley. Lm aa^ II the giria want to enter the Mw America PaoeanL thafa okay wWi bar.

on tables, driving cabs. I saw myself acting out such roles. FW: Did you ever meet Hoover?

LEE: Yes. About a year aftef I got married [to actor Frank Aletter], we went on a tour of Washington. A giri friend of mine \xiio worked for the FBI showed us around and introduced us to J. Edgar Hoover. I told him I was the girl who had wanted to join the FBI as a teenager.

FW: What did he say?

LEE: He turned to Frank and

Mr. Hoover.

FW: Who were your heroes when you were little?

LEE: I guess a lot of women become actresses because as kids they admired some pretty lady on the screen. My heroes were the cowboy stars. The movies I liked best were the ones with the most action and no giiis. I still long to play in a Western where I get to ride a'horse at breakneck speed and shoot a gun.

FW: You live in an area of Los Angeles that was hit heavily by

T still long to play in a Western where

I get to ride a horse at breakneck speed and

shoot a gun.

said, Your gain is our loss. Then he took us to a shooting gallery and let us try out some guns.

FW: How did you make out? LEE: Not too well. I did much better last year s^en Buddy [Buddy Ben] and I were invited to graduation exercises at the Police Academy. They took us to the police range where I did really well. Maybe because I was less nervous than with

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 20. 1975

the earthquake a few years ago. How did you make out?

LEE: Not too well. But it could have been worse. We lost a chimney, and wiien it fell down it hit a beam that ran through the living room. And the garage split open. I also lost a lot of crystal and china, and all of the walls of the house were cracked. Come to thinir of it, it was ghastly.

FW: How did you react when Continued on page 22

dvertimnt

AT LASTI4 FAMOUS MIRACLE FAT MELTERS

ALL MOW IN 1 TINY OYNAMITE TAOLETI

The Vlnegar4Leclthln-Kelp-B6 formula made nationally famous by a veteran NiYa Times reporter must make you lose 12 pounds In 2 weeks or pay nothing!

Recently a slim, attractive woman who has been a reporter for the New York Times for 10 yesos lobbed a bomb-ahell into the bilhoo dollar reducing business.

She made all those fancy fat farms, saunas, reducing machines, trick belts, massage salons, frantic exercises, and dangerous ^>petite suppressants look ridioilous.

She reported that just by including three simpte, natural, God-given foods and one incredible vitamin in their low-calorie diets, fatty after fatty had finally reduced wdight in a hurry just as she had without hunger, without irritation, and without dangerous drugs.

These nutrients, as pure and natural as country air, as clean and healthful as a mountain stream, are apple cider vinegar, soy-bean lecithin, pure sea-kelp, plus vitamin B6.

The Times reporter researched some hundred-odd books and scientific reports on weight control and nutrition. She interviewed doctors, nutritionists, and research scientists galore. Each was a s^ialist in his own field. But when this investigative reporter put it all together, she came up with a remarkable ctmclusion n<me of the scientists reached independently. It looked too good to be true! But, ily when she tried them on herself did this

skeptical reporter leahze what a god-snd for the overweight shed hit upon.Weight comes off withanish!Rushed Fresh From Laboratory Benches!

Now. with new KeipatMn tablets, millions more can now enjoy the fat-meltlnQ. heaitti-bu Wing benefits of the dder vinegar, lecithin, help. aW B6 formula you've been heming aW reading about

^ new. convenient tad)iet form meais no me^ no measuring, no confusion, no hicon-mim W shopping or preparing. And you doni skh) your % intake, as you otherwise away from hom

might when away from home.

Equally important: Keipathin tablets are rushed to you fresh from the laboratory benches, at their pr^ of potency. You see. wr direct-to-you sales program elWiWates tong storage in warehouses and on store shelv^ where so many preparations contain-ing vitamins Wse their potency. Our speCtei Protector bottle keeps the contents fresh longer after you open it

When she combined nil 4 ingredients she hit the jackpot. Weight came off with a rush. Instead bulging with fat in the worst possible places, ^e found she was suddenly not just un-fat but downright slender.

Even her doctor was astounded because the difference in her appearance was almost unbelievable. Naturally her friends wanted to try the same miracle nutrients. And they, too, quickly found themselves losing weight at a truly unbelievable rate, without drastic feting. (Even if you dcmt reduce your caloric intake, she reports, you may find yourself losing weight, though, naturally, youll do even better if you diet.)

Since then, thousands upon thousands enthusiastic people ^ve tried this program. It is wildly successful. But beneficial as they are, these wonderworking foods presented problems. Its inconvenient to keep them all on hand and use them especially when away from home. Its confusing, with four different things to remember each day and differing amounts of each. And you have to go to special stores perhaps miles out of your way to ^op for them all individually. But now its a cinch to obtain all their benefits with Keipathin. Now in tablet form the 4 little friends that helped make the TIMES reporter skiimy.

Here in these easy-to-carry, easy-to-swallow tablets, are all the 4 nutrients that helped the TIMES reporter and so many others lose weight with such startling ease.The Pure Essence of the4 Little Friends

1. Vii^ ses-keip. The worlds most reliable source for the iodine traces so vital to the proper functioning of your thyroid gland. Ctoly if the thyroid works properly will fat be burned away as nature int^ded.

2.Pmc soy-bean lecitiihi. Used in chocolate factories to keep chocolate liquid. The TIMES reporter theorizes it liquefies fat, too, thus helping get rid of it. Whatever the reason, this pure food does decrease the hard, fat-like, artery-clogging substance, cholesterol, by as much as 30%. And it seems to redistribute ypur weight more evenly so there are no ugly bulges. In addition, it is rich in phos-prfiorus, essential to your brain. It contains two of the hardest-to-get B vitamins, important to your hair, health, and beauty. Its jumping with vitamin E. And a famous nutrition expert says all your glands, including your sex glands, need lecithin to function properly.

3.Vitainin B6. A Texas doctor found this essential vitamin performed near miracles in making his patients lose weight and inches especially around the waist with no other change in diet. He says it works with your bodys sodium and potassium to make you lose body fluids that make you fat and bloated and make clothes so uncomfortably tight.

4.CouMtiy-storc apple cider vinegar. No less an authority than the Encyclopaedia Britannica says: Vinegar ... is taken as a cure for obesity. One reason could be that real country-store apple cider vinegar is swimming with potassium, important to weight loss. At any rate, when the New York Times reporter tried this legendary Vermont folk remedy, she reports, inches is what I lost.

Remember, with these wrmderworkers youre getting food and a precious vitamin, not drugs, so they are completely and utterly safe. There isnt the slightest risk involved in eating them not even a financial one.

arent convinced youll keep right on losing without hunger, irritation, drugs, rigorous dieting, or backbreaking exercise even if everything else youve ever tried failed simply return the unused tablets and well refund every cent.

Why not discover this easy, proven way to lose weight and ugly bulges right away? Send the coupon today.180 TABLETS (30-day supply) ^ ONLY $5.98Lose 12 pounds in two weeksor pay nothing

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If M)u Ic^ the movies,

M)u belona in the Hovie BockClub

llie Movie Bod; Club inviles you to take

Any 3 books for only *1'

poMbhcrs' Kstprkies upte S39X0

when you join and agree to accept only FOUR more selections in the next TWO years

498. Sixty Ynn ef HeMtwWl. A

monumental reference work! Six decades of classic American cinema, from Birth ef a NatlM to Easy RMer. 170 films reviewed, in detail. Over 150 photos. Big 8V^*X11* volume. A must for collectors. Pub. price I1S4M.

490. From lavtraaet ta

haps. Sex & Sexism in the movies. Ptwtos. Ptd). price t1t.N.

JAMES DEAN

, \f ' ''Kijni:

522. Jaame Beaa: The Mutant KkiB. Life and films of an ail-American rebel. Pub. price t8.N.

121.PMariaimslafyalthe

Weetani FNai. 500 films. 500 photos! Pub. price S18.MI.

514. tcfuaa Warfd, 28th Aaniueraary editlaa. 'TZ Hevio Saaaaa in over 1^. M. prte SMI.

535

...r Fifth Serlet. Over 200 then-and-now photos. Pub. price tS.n.

104. Films of Hampbm Bogart. Bogey in over 400 photos. Pub. price S12..

534. Ctaestee of the Horrar FUa. From "Mesfofxtu to Exorcist." 311 photos. 8W *x11*. Pub. priceS12.il.

429.FihBtorBrtdsrtl. 100 filma covered. Over 400 phehm. Pub. price S12.N.

Does an old cagney, Bogey or John Wayne flick turn you on? Are you still "tickled by the vintage antics of the Marx Bros, or Laurel and Hardy? Can you sit down and "rap" for hours on films like My Little Chickadee, On the Waterfront, Bad Day at Black Rock, or Citizen Kane?

Then welcome to the Movie Book Club!

As a member, you'll be offered hardcover books that give you "close-up" screenings of the most memorable films of all time. The glittering Musicals. Epic Westerns. "Screwball" Comedies. Dramas. War flicks.^ Classics of horror and suspense. Meet the directors, the moguls, the bit players, as

well as the stars. Get books packed with photos, photos and MORE PHOTOS! Heres your chance to build a permanent film libraryfrom the silents of the Twenties to the new wave cinema of the Seventies at discounts of up to 33% or more off publishers list price.

For openers, take any 3 booksworth up to $39,00 at publishers list .pricesfor only $1, plus shipping and handling, with membership. As Bog^ used to say, this could be the beginning of a beautiful friendship. Mail coupon today.

MOVIE BOOK CLUB P.O. Box 2012, Main Office. Latham. N.Y. 12110

517. Emytody laws SmM-bady tamathaa. Story be-hlnd Martin 8 Lawis braak-up". Pub. price

509. Maaia Maala. Spacial affacts, from naf Kmig to

103. Films af Laaral 8 y. Stan 8 Ollfes 99

films, 289 photos. Pub. price B12.N.

528. iacost Prico Vs-

mashad. All his monstar flicks In 275 pages of and taxt. Pub. price

108. All Talkiaal All Siag-lagt All Baartagl 290 Movie Musicals. Pub. price 812.88.

109. Films of Marilya Moo-laa. 165 photos, aift-xll" book. Pub. prica 812JB.

the WESTERN

FILMSOF

TOHNFORP

B5A PtACI

524. Films af llta Hay-wartfe. The legendary Lave Goddess" in 400 photos. Pie. prlM 812J8.

124. HIms rt Oaik MMs.

The "King" in 400 photos. 0W''x11''.Pub.prlcailfm

126. Fllam af Mm Wayae.

Ovar 144 films. 429 piwtas.

OWxIf*. Pi*, prlcs8t2.il.

S21.sslmm FMms ofMm

FWd. Evsnr Wsstora be made. Huadiads of photos. 8W''x11.Pub.Drics812.JB.

4. FHms of Bmlslariaff. The Master of Horror In 400 photos. Pub. price H2JI.

FKEE

O.OOO FILMS

Described. Rated Revierared

Over 500 pages of everything you want to know about 10,000 movies now shown on TV. Easy-to-use A to Z format clues you in on stars, directors, plots, dates, key songs and reviews of each film. Book prepared exclusively for Movie Book Club members. Keep it free-even if you cancel membership.

523. HIMmk'l

Psyche. 1.300 frame blowups pius complete Maloo. 8Vi'xir.Pub.price811.il.

132. FHam at Mmm Caa-

aay.AII kis filmslPlus4 pholaa. Pub. price 88.8L

Movie Book Club, 51 West 52nd Street, New Yorfc^'N.Y. 10019

530. Meeret ter Baptala

tpiMdlei. Animai Cnick-ari* In aver 800 frame MowHpa. Vh" X ir. Pub. p^ r

LHCviceccrcLue

P.O. Box 2012 Main Office, Latham, N.Y. 12110

i Please acct my spplicatiM for member- bad the 10-day tm

shm in the Movie Book CM. Send me my FRQE Boaus Boek "TV Movies" phis the three books whose mimbers I have printed in the boxes below. Bill me only 81.00 pius ship-piM and band|inc for all three vohimei Every 4 weeks. 13 times a year, send me the Ch* Bonethi, PPEVIEW, which hiHy describes and reviews the forthcominc selection. Also, about twice a year, noUly me af special selections. If I want the tarthcnming selection. I will do nothinn and it will bn shii^ to me automaticatly If I want an alternate or no book at all, I will notify you Iw rotuming the form providtd by the date specified. That date will allow me at least 10 days to decide. If, for any reason, I should receive a selection without having

M120

pariad, the

selection may be returned tor full credit and die CM will pay the postage.

I need only tahe 4 sewctions or altor-nates during the nart TWO yoars at savings up to 33% or more off pnMisbers list prices, phH a small Wippmg and handUng charge, and I may resM Wf trnin thereafter. I am never oMigalcd to accapt a book I don't wmrt, and can return my book i do not wM after ixwnining it far tan days .

H84H88 MMUHBIEE: If not iMigMnd. I may return thn mtrwhKtory three books within 10 daws. Mnmbtnhip will bt cancelled and I will ewe nodhng. The Bonus Book, TV MOVIES", is mine FhEE no matter what I detide.

affiEcngHS

FBB81

Name.

Plus FREE Bonus Boob No. 099

Address.

City_

-Apt. #.

-State.

JiP-

Oo you have a telephona? YES NO

V-13A

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This Queen Anne Secretary in solid cherry is available hi kit form. All pieces pre-cut, pre-driled, and Uc. tory sanded. Comes complete with brass hardware, locks and keys. Superb in style and detail. Complete kit is $249; desk base is only $199.50.

Available fully fniriied. Free color brochure. Emperor Clock Co., Dept. FW4, Fairhoj^ AL 36S32.

Ubekend

SImw^

By Lfun Hradlr^'

GOOD UXHONG! Attractive half-frame magnifying glasses make fine print sharp and dear. Ideal for folks over 40 who have no astigmatism or eye disease. Locdt over the of lenses for regular vision. Precision ground and polisfaed impact-resistant lenses. Great for price tags, programs, etc. Black with clear top. State age, sex. $6.97 plus S5f hdlg. Precision Optical Co., Dept. 646-E. Rochelle, IL 61068.

IGQODBYE HAIR! Unwanted hair on arms, kgs, foce is unsi^tly and embarrassing! Perma Tweez, an easy do-ft-younRlf electrolysis device, safely I and permanently removes unwanted I hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! With 14-day money back guarantee. $16.95. General Medical Company. Dept. FWE-27, 5701 West Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90016.

MAGNIFYING MAKE UP

GLASSES let you easily apply cosmetics, pludt eyebrows, or even thread a fine needle, etc.

Each lens magnifies dearlyflips up so you can get behind it as you look in a mirror. In plastic case with tiny screwdriver. Order item #K5117. $7.95 plus $1 hdlg. Con tempo. Dept FW-4, 1710 Hwy. 35, Neptune, NJ 07753.

THREE U.S. stamp offers: crotro-nial postage stamp picturing first U.S. stamp issued in 1847; 19 all-different U.S. stamps, as 19th century, $5 stamp, etc.; and, collection of commonoratives of Civil War and others. All for just lOr. Abo, other stamps to examine free. Buy any. or none, return balance, cancel service anytime. Plus catalog of stamp bai^tins. H.E. Harris, Dept C-942, Boston, MA 02117.

GREAT GRIP

Scandinavian design scissors give comfort and cutting freedom. The cushion plastic handles with contour finger grip do the trick! Stainless steel blades cut with incredible ease! 814". $3.99 plus 60? hdlg. Jay Norris Corp., Dept FW4, 25 W. Merrick Rd., Freeport NY 11521.

BEAUTIFUL boat model khs include fire boats, Chinese Junks, P.T. boats, sail and racing boats and many others. Fiber glass molded hull and wood constructkm. For display or functional radio control operation. Ideal for the experienced or novice model builder. Write for free catalog: Fibo Craft Models, Dept. FW, 142 E. Main St, Box 489, Bay Shore, NY 11706.

BABYSITTER instrucfion book |ives you peace of mind while youre away. Simply fill in blimks with important phrnie numbers and detaUs your babysitter might need in an emergency. Simple, quick and efficient. Red vinyl hard cover with pad and forms. $4.95 plus 50f hdlg. DDM Babysitter Book, Dept FW4. Box 2274, N. HoDywood, CA 91602.

ShopjKKf bt mul it fmm^ ewtoeidemt, mmi eusf / All aiftn i* the eitoriml aeetwm of the Weekend Shepfer ere mot eompeeed ei ptdd edoertemp. AU mierekmmdiMe, tudeee aton-ogreaumed or penwuetized, mtmp be retmrmed for m refmmd to the eomtpmmg from mUeh pom ordered. Plemae oemd pomr cheek or momep order to the eommmmp Uated thet offer the tfem, mod mot to Femp Weeklg. Hecoe m mice week!

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I Print Name_

Addresx.

|cHp

JSMt-

-Zone.

Lee ^iwether

Continued from page 18 it htq>pened?

LEE: In a rather peculiar way. When 1 woke up 1 thought a homicidal maniac was in the living room throwing everything on the floor. Then when die bed moved, I thought, TThank heavensits just an earthquake. I knew it

was important to keep my head on straight. I did for a very short while, and then 1 got mad. FW:Whymad?

LEE: Because the girls were frightened. 1 kept telling them it would last just a little while. But when it kept going, I started screaniing at the earthquake to go away! That was good. FW:Why?

LEE: I was tcdd by a psychiatrist that the only

NeetnielMi.

Hedoes more than inhadit He lues. Because he knows.

He smofles for pleasure. Hegets it firom the Uend of lUrtdsh and Dorrestic toPacDCS in Carriel Rteers DOVDU?

Warning? The Surgeon General Has Determined vThat Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

tMiiHamioomestfc

pe<^le who were not afraid of earthquakes were the inmates of an asylum. Getting mad,

1 was told, was the best thing that could happen because when youre angry, you dont feel fear as much.

FW: You were bom on May 27. That makes you a Gemini. Do you have two personalities? LEE: Not two: 50.1 constantly change to suit the people around me. 1 guess that makes me kind of wishy-washy. On the other hand, thats why I enjoy acting. Most of all, I want to be accepted, to be liked.

FW: Did being Miss America help you?

LEE: Without it I wouldnt be in the business. (Ml, maybe I would play a little theater, or teach, but being Miss America gave me the attention I needed.

FW: What did your father do?

LEE: He was a liquor salesman. Both of my parents worked in the storemy nu^er during the day, my father at night.

FW: Was your father ever held up?

LEE: Several times, but Til never forget one time when he really got mad. 1 was in college at the tim, cramming for finals. My father came home at three oclock, livid whh rage. Some punk kid robbed me, he said. This

I cbnstantly change to suit the

people around me Most of aM, I

want to be accepted, to be Meed.**

kid came up and asked me to change five dollars, and when I opened the cash register, out comes a gun. And he says, CHcay, Pop, 1 want it all. Imagine<*-alling me Pop!

FW: How old was he then?

LEE: He was 46, but he had iron-gray hair. The boy was finally caught by the father of of my giri friends. He was on tiie vice squad in San Francisco and (me day he ,ar-rested a fellow carrying matches whh the initials of my fathers store printed cm them. He put two and two together, and thats how the boy got (au^t.

FW: Are your parents still alive?

LEE: My father died, but my mother is living with me and helps me l(x>k after the girts.

FW: I understand that you and Frank are no longer together. Are you divorced?

LEE: No, but weve been living apart for two years.

FW: How old are your daughters?

LEE: Kyle is 14 and Lesley is II.

FW: Would ycm mind if either of them tried out for Miss America?

LEE: Most certainly rmt. The scholarship they might get is the largest in the worlcL FW: Its been 20 years sinca you were Miss America, but you still have an exceUent figure. How do you do it?

LEE: I dont believe in diets. 1 enjoy eating. But I watcdi how much I eat. I never have any sweets and very seldom desserts of any land. FW: Do you ever see other Miss Americas? LEE: Every ten years all the Miss Americas get together. The last time was in 1973, which also happened to be the 100th anniversary of the Atlantic City boardwalk.

FW: Do you think that most of the girls are happy?

LEE: Yes. [Hesitating]

Relatively ha{^y.

22 FAMILY WEEKLY. April 20. 191^

<^WhatiiillieWwM!

^ATBIGATBr ECM. KROGH Wm ial seoe*lry diA"?

Convidad nrgwdwr at Wm "WMle Hooaa Ptanbard Eg! Krogh talks about his life in jail: IMy first visit to the [Hison dentist found me sitting in the diair with a fellow inmate examining my teedi. The man luqppened to be a narcx)Cics dealer that 1 had tradced for two years while working for the FBL 1 figured that was it 1 was going to lose aO of my teeth and ptrf>ably my head. But the guy just looked at me aqd said, 1 didnt do my |ob well and 1 ended iq) here, and I guess you didnt do yours wefl either, so youre here too. Kn^ recently chatted with a writer at a resort in Colorado. Contrary to some pe<^[des opinkms, lie said, fedoa] penitentiaries are not country dubs. We worked eight to twelve hoiss a day keeping a farm and a herd of cows. Its not as if you have a choice of vdiere you want to be snt.

When the Tony AwewU flaah on ABC-TV wcnmm ApvH 20, youll catch a glimpse di Broadway s greater stars, past and {xesent But what about die people resptmable for die shows production? This is the ninth consecutive year that Alexander H. Cohen and his wife Hildy Parks have staged the Tony showhe produces it, she writes aU the material. They are one of the few successful husband-and-wife show-business around Alex has a r^wtatkxi for being a workhorse and has an utter disdain for weekends and natkmal hdidays; he even sdied-ules meetings on those occasions. Hes invariably the last one left in a restaurant, and is only aware that the man

agement wants to call it a nigjht when the chairs are being piled on the tables. Well. says Alex, its better to be known as the man who doses restaurants than the man who doses showsP Alex is also the executive producer of the U.S. Bicentennial World Theater Festival.

DATES: Tlie Tony Awards will be presented Sunday. WachiKdiy is Secretaries Day.

ANMVERSARIES: A military coup in Portugal overdirew the dktatordiip

one year ago Firiktay.

BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus):

Lionel Hampton 61; Ryan ONeal 34; Robert'F. Wagner G5; Johnny liDot-son 36. MondayAndxmy Quinn 60; Queen Ehzabedi II <rf En^and 49. Tueaday-Eddie Albert 67; Clen Campbell 40. Wadnaaday Bernadette Devhn 28; Shirley Temple Black 47; Roy Orbison 39. Tlwaday Shirley MacLaine 41; Barlra Streisand 33. FridayElla Fitzgerald 57. Satwday -Carol Burnett 40; Duane Eddy 47; Bobbv Rvdell 32.

BHITHOAY PEOPLE: Anthony Quinn A SNrley I

Where Rheumatism Pain Strikes...

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 20.1975 X

Rheinnatic and Arthritic Pain can strike the joints in any of the indicatad areas.

Puts Pain to

SlfEt

Now for tlie first tme, overnight blessed temporary relief from the psio of arthritis, bursitis, rfaeoma-tism, sofcoess, stifincss. Just mb

Icy-Hots cieamy balm over the affected joints or mosdes, and you can actually fed the pain start kssening. Begin to sleep peacefully again. If you don't have rdief in 24 boors we*D refund your money. Not available in stoces. Send $3.00 for 316 oz. jar or $5.00 for 7 oz. jar.

IB SEND ME ICY HOT QUICK!

J. W. GteM Go.. Dept. FW-17

2000 It Mms SL, MHHpois, kid. 46202

Please rush ICY-HOT to me-1 must be oompteirfy satisfied with the results

or I wM send yon a note fora foB refund. (1 stonT bodier retuiuing the unused poftian.)

lcio$3.00*or3Vi.i.r. Q O*

r~| I endose $5.00 for the Ton, jar. fl Check *--*

NAME

AOOUESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

j.. moa a.. is7

Spectacular Color! Extra Value PricesfHMDY PSmmUS!Bloom year after year withoiit replanting!

Low Grofring Mounds -

HARDY ASTBIS

10 for $1.7S 15 for 5230

For a faally anpe Wwwarim pi^alaL yoa'W MHl to try tOaw Dwarf Hardy AHart in your TIHMO hardy, 1 year old norttiarn nur-

Mry prawn plants aro idaal for te^s or aOmm orawlna only l to 2 foot tall, awym fmm Anpnt to frost, fivioo yon color whM jjnost othor ftowors look thWr woi^ Roqulro * *lmio nttMHlon and fioa you hoauti^

hat aro nieo for cuttini. Our color choleo.

PBDWHKlf

Stays Green All Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No

Care

Plant a 12 mOnth carpet of plush.

overyroen PERIWINKLE (Vinca minor). Produces beautiful lavender-blue flowers, in spring high-lights even the dullest areas of your yard. You get healthy, nicely rooted plants. Grow 4 to 6 in. tall in tun, diade, poor soil too! One plant covers 2 aq. ft.

10 for

$1.00

25 for 50 for 100 for

51.9 $2.91 54.99

BLAZING COLOR!

ORENTAL POPPES

3 for $1.00

giant

flowering Oriental (5 for 51.95) Popplos for a Man

(12 for 52-75) of color in your (15 for 55.00)

Rod, SoH Sahnon, Orango Scarlot oHon moo-suro np to 5 inchos across. Dotteatoly fornwd palais rasamhlo soft, diiny Oriental shk. Pro-d^ strong, sturdy 2 ft. stonis that onsPy sn^art thoso gtont Mooms. Von rawNs strong, haavWy rootod, 2 yoar old

I grow)

ptanH. Our color choleo of Wood Rod, Soft Sahnon, Orange Scarlet.

Masses of Color Early in Spring

CREB>M6 PHLOX

Colorful CREEPING PHLOX (P. Subulata) grows, only about 4 in. tall. Stays green all year, gives masses of color in early spring OUR choice of red. blue, white or pink. Makes a wonderful ground cover or border. You receive stroiM northern-grown field divisions. Grown in partial shade or full sun.

Pereimial Ct^or Ridi Textured Folkige

PAMTH)

DAISES

3 fir $1.00

for 51.75 9 for 5230 15 for 54.00

Add lovely perennial color to your June lawn or gatdon wMh those daUghtfnl Paintod Dalsios Pyrothrum). Largo bright colofod flowars Momn in ahados of rad and phdt as ran as white, ah with gay yellow eantars. Long-lasting in the garden or vase. Painted DalSies haw attraeUve finely-cut fPliage. WMi btoom agaip In late snmmar If June bloasonw are cot off. Space those healthy yaar-oM planto 15** apart tor fnM porennlal baauty. Tlioy*)l grow to about 20 in sun or

beauty

partiei

ENORMOUS BLOOMS Uafilu YEAR AFTER YEAR! /

TALL

PHLOX

3 for $1.00

(S for $1.75) (9 for 5230)

If you want giant, fragrant blooms that last for weeks, give Hardy Tall Phlox a place in your garden. You will be rewarded with blooms all summer from June to September when color and mass effects are most needed. Very hardy and easy to grow in sun or semi-stNMlo. Rich color assortment of our choice: FMmingo Red, Pastel Pink", Royal Purple, and "Snow White Youll get strong healthy 1-year blooming-siae field grown plants.

BOMUSeS For YOU!

6 Huge HIBISCUS

only 35(5

2 TORCH LILIES only 25^

On orders of 54.00 or more, you may order 2 lovely Torch LUics for only 25$. Handsome perennials (Trdoma)

reduces brigbtly hued inch flower spikes from June until late Prost. Sorry, only 1 -259 bonus per customer^

SENSATIONAL DouMo Btoonwio

Gf Aprr HVomD

DELPHMRHM

3 for $1.00

highly prixod Hybrid

'gardan with'govgaoua diowy ns next yoar and ovary year. Tail, strong apPcos, covorad with dome mamas of colors

ranging from doapart blues, hlonding of reds, lavondars. with ptak tints, to the won-li-eolors. Excoptlonolly aasy to grow, vlgorout. VouH raeoiw strong 1 yoar oM

grown blooming sized plants.

~j Bushel Basket Size

CUSHION MUMS

Imagine! A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for less than 10 cwits each! Produce loads of fall blooms on each rounded plant. Make wonderful cut flowers. You get choice field-grown root divisions. Very hardy thrive even in poor soil with little care. OUR color Choice of pink, bronze, red or yellow.

GIANT

ALASKA

SHASTA

DAISES

(10 for

(15 for

tr wars

DaWos (Chrysanth-

oaaupa maximum) make ox-ooWant cut flowers and wMI Moom again in late snmmar ws oe-\ spring Moaaoms are cut

$1.85) off. Thom ehoieoonoyoor-

old field grown planta wW wolf in sun or light win

$2 65) wMi teng atammad howty ^ gMS and wao. Order

with orders of 55.00 or more. Rag. 51.75 nationally advertised value. H. Moschoutos produce giant flowors up to 5" on sturdy 2-4

old plants in colors. Sorry only 1-25# bonus par customer.

these easytogrow p-----------

low price. They*N ho the Might spot ofyour garden. Racaum they grow and R|rnad so WON, youH haw plonty to aharo wMh your friandstoo.

FULL GUARANTEE

All items guaranteed to be of high quality, and to arrive in good healthy condition or purchase prica will be refunded. Return SHIPPING LABEL ONLY you may keep the Rems. (One year UmR).

House of Wesley, Bloomington. III.

Extraordinary Ground Cover

Creeping RDSEDUM

Hardy ground cover. Mum spur-kim-or Dragons Blood fills trou-blespots with attractive. thick evergreen foliage ait year and wine red, star-like flowers June through Septembw. Needs no pruning. Grows 3 to 4 in. tall. You got hardy, northern nursery grown plants.

4 for

8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50 24 for $4.75 48 for $9Jfi

SPECIAL OFFER

CARNATIONS

i fw linn for $1.85 a IB H3U 15 fof J2.65

CxcRing benuty and fragranca net from a groan-house, but from your own garden! Hardy Carnat-'iom baattby yaar eld plants tbat wW Momn in a rainbow of dmdes red, phdt, yellow, or wMte. Them are ewr-hlooming haouties that hlesaem at Intarvals aH snmmar own on Into fahl And this is PERENNIAL invalinew. Strong Carnations re

turn yaar after year wNh bright color and spicy fragrance, briaging a special greenhouse touch to your table bouquets. ORDER TODAY!

ORDER HERE PLEASE PRINT i

HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division Dept. 3964-102 Bloomington, Illinois 61701

Please send me items listed;

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

133

201

241

242

256

304

605

607

638

781

825

828

827

445

ITEMS

Asters

Carnations

Creeping Phlox

Creeping Red Sedum

Cushion Mums

Delphinium

Oriental Poppies

Painted Daisies

Periwinkle

Shasta Daisies

Tall Phlox

BONUS Torch Lilies (2 for 25# with $4. order)

Torch Lilies (2 for $1.00)

BONUS Hibiscus (6 for 35# with 56. order)

437 T Hibiscus (6 for $1.75)

COST

Post, and handling.

.75

III. Res. add 5% sales tax.

TOTAL,

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

STATE.

ZIP,

THE DAILY REFLECTTOR

by tnort walker

Our Slor^: PRINCE VALIANT HAS TRAINEP A TROOP OF MOUNTED WARRIORS WITH WHICH TO HARRY THE BESIESERS. EASERLY HE ENTERS THE COUNCIL CHAMBER TO OFFER HIS PLAN.

BUT PRINCE OPO HAS LISTENED TO THE TRAITOR PUPUy, ANP ANNOUNCES:

F/RST PUTY /S 70 MY FATHER, THE K/NGl I mu SURRENPER THESSALR/SA TO BELLA GROSSt FOR H/5 RAN30M!>

VAL POES NOT LOSE HIS TEMPER, BUT SPEAKS CALMLY: "A KING'S PUTY IS TO THE PEOPLE HE RULES. YOUR FATHER WOULP PLE OF SHAME SHOULP you LET BELLA GROSS/'S CUTTHROATS INTO HIS CITY!

THEN PRINCESS GRANIA 5TANP5 BEFORE HIM. WAS SENT HERE TO BECOME YOUR BR/PE. YOU SAfP you LOVEP ME. WHAT OF ME, HOW? PO I BECOME FART OF THE PLUNPER FOR THOSE MERC/LESS P/RATES?

WAWAY, all OF YOU, I MUST TH/NK/ HE BLUNDERS FROM THE CHAMBER AND CLIMBS TO THE TOWER. HERE, ARCHERS ARE KEEPING THE ENEMY AT A DISTANCE, AND THE ENEMY RETALIATES WITH CATAPULTS.

A HEAVY MISSILE HITS THE TOWER, ROCK FRAGMENTS FLY AND ONE HITS ODO. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HIS LIFE, HE SUFFERS PAIN.

O King Patur Syndicata, Inc.. 17S. World righta raaarvad,

A GREAT CHANGE COMES OVER HIM. ANGRILY HE SNATCHES UP A DISCARDED BOW, FITS AN ARROW

AND AIMS TOWARD THE ENEMY.....

THE ARROW ONLY SPINS IN THE AIR AND FALLS,

VAL EXAMINES THE BOW. "7*/Y BOWSTR/NG /S MORH, TOO 7H/CH TO F/T AN ARROW. " FOR A MOMENT HE IS LOST IN THOUGHT. YCWR

highness, YOU hai/e just shown as HOW TO W/N THE WAR!*'

NEXT WEEK-The FletcKers a jlo

byBillI*erry

Sure. And^ f What a dirtv tnck.' So that's ^ that's clear / Vwhy he bought out Mr Chubb!

HELLO, MRS. ANDREWS, IS ARCHIE IN ?

WANT HIM TO MEET MY COUSIN, . PEACHES/

j^XCUSE m,POP^

I'M COMFORTABLE IN ^ 0UT TODAY IS

THESE CLOTHES, MOM / IT'SJ SUNDAY, ARCHIE / THE REAL ME

1 <3IVEUP,FRE0/I CANT TALK TO YOUR SON/HE'D RATHER LOOK LIKE A PICKER,

ind

1 s

*by MORTWALXER

PIK BROWNE

twb/aaove51

around all*^

DAYyBUTTUe/ DONTHAVEAW LEGS OR

WMAT'SA MATTER, TRIXIE? CAN'T FIND ANYTWINO TO DO?

O Kn( ^Mtur SynduiW. Iiw., 1*78. Wand roowvad.

6c)RRj^

scynE^py's TRYIN<& ro KILL, m.:

/^ WHO'S ggEN \ V / SHOC?riN<S A 1 i,

Bowah'arkow / \ ^ V^AROUND ^

*/-/o

)

numr

Don TraohteLIX. JUBWER

IF you REALLY WORSHIP MB AS ) you SAV; GRANDFATHER ^ VOU'LL GIVE UP GHOOriNG AND GTABBIMG FDLKG

EXCUSE /AE, F05PICK Buryou DO LOOK FUNNY.'

HOW CAN you

LAUOH, CHIEF ?

AN' THROWIN' 'EM IN 7H' RIVER IN' CEMENT BAOS '2

THATToorr-ANDTO PROVe

yOUR DEVOTION--V ^

1.^:blf JtlCapp

you AND ALUyoUR ) yOSE heard ) RATE WILL ^ WHATTHe

ACCOMPANV ME TO \ POU- SAID ?f-HE^DQUARreRS^ MARCH

-WHEN I'M TURNING IN THE ''Y( CERTA IN Ly XcERTAINLV NOTT-YOU WERE VICIOUS GANO IN THE CITY-T Jz THIS MERITS J GENT OUT TO LURE <

PROKMOr/ONff

PURSE-SNATCHgRS, AMD

YOU HAVEN'T BROUGHT IN SO A\ucH AS one 15-VeAR-OLD KIpr.'T-

)

The f^HANTOM

By Lee Falk

DICK TRACY

AND SINCE THE COMPUTER^ SHOWED TWO OF THESE CALLS EMINATED FROM , yOUR PHONE, MRS. WELZ, \ WE HAD TO CHECK. ^

'PERHAPS OUR^ VISIT IS RATHER UPSETTING

TO you,

MRS. WELZgy

by Chester Gould

yES, I SAW \ THE NEWS PHOTO AND - ILL TELL-yOU SOMETHING

THAT CALL WAS BEING AAADETOA GIRL FRIEND OF MINE WHO RECOGNIZED HIS VOICE

SHE RECOGNIZED THE VOICE? WHOSE WAS IT 9

IT WAS THE SAME VOICE THAT MADE LEWD CALLS FROM MY PHONE -TILL I CAUGHT

^HES THE DEAD ^ AV\N YOU FOUND ON THE PHONE POLE -MY HUSBAND?

CweStep^

^-20-75

fey

ogSi

L_D ''J Z 1

Spring Crochet

920Crochet her name in same color as edging on the vest and skirt. Use worsted. Childrens Sizes 4-10 incl.........$1.00

4806Decorative buttoning Misses* Sizes S-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2-3/8 yds. 46-in.

48 )6 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

4986-'nie easy cardigan 1 bow blmiae, pants. Perf knits. Half Sizes 10V-20V 4985 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Crocheting a Wardrobe Instant Sewing Book Instant Fashion Book Fashions to Sew (S/S)

Designer Collection #30 1975 Needlecraft Catalog Nifty Fifty Quilts Book of 16 Quilts #1 Museum Quilt Book #2 15 Quilts for Today #3 Book of 16 Jiffy Hogs 12 Prize Afghans #12 Confipleie Afghan Book #14 1.00 instant Crochet Book 1 00 Easy Art of Flower Crochet J 1-00 Easy Art of Needlepoint 1 00 Add 264 for each item ordered for postage and special handling. Patterns will be sent to you FIRST CLASS MAIL.

State Msuat TO USE Younzie

PHILBRIB, IWANTANeXPU- Vccmata^ AND I HEARD THAT >

---------- R ''UNDER6R0NP PEOPLE

IN THE RBOCOUNWB^ RI5KEP THBIR COVER TO INFORM 5.,

r---^

...THAT A CRACK DEMOLITION CREW WA5 TO BE FLOWN INTO ALA5KA TO PLANT EXPL05/VE5 ALONO THE PIPELINE ROUTE..

.TO BE oeroNATeoBy remote

COmOL AFTER THE P/PE 19 IN -A9IF IT HAD BBBN CAU9EP BY LOCAL EARTHQUAKES ^

..AND THAT THE Cl. A. DID N0THIN6 ABOUT IT BECAUSE THE LAW 9TATE5 THAT THEY CANNOT FUNCTION WITHIN THE BORDBR^ OF THE UNITBP 9TATE9?

*^AVE OUR INTBLLI6BNCB SERVICED STOPPED 0PERATIN6...

.JUST BECAUSE SO/VIE FORMER AGENTS GOT FOULED UP IN WATEROATE ?

P ^ c

SIR, ALLI HEARD WAS THAT A FOREIGN TROUPE WITH VOLATILE TALENTCA/METO L ALASKA TO PERFOR/M..

.BUT THEY LEFT BEFORE ANYONE CAUGHT THEIR ACT!

) Tipld Kntcrprisri Inc . I')7> ^

^ ^ By LEE NOLLEV

WHAT5 WeONG, Y OW, PlPN'THgLIKe \ oaodV;.. 0\M BRAND OF PeANUTBUTra?^

OOVDU THINK Hg WAS KIPDING2

NeXTTIM YOU \OH,PAPPV; JUSTreu, HIM ID I CAN'T BRIN6 H16 OWAf / DO THAT/

W pipnThave THERISHTKINP

o?BRBAOi

FOOD /

\WPULPyPU LIKF ME TO HAVE A WORD WITH DONALD?,

THATS

hih'aa )mv pap would

BACK /LIKE TO SPEAK

toyou,dpnald

T^'-HjS^OAR TEe Horrible

BcpT APe 'tGlJ

&ETrlH<S' FAT./

U?DK at THATAi/<S-//r')TT(eLJNJK

JUST LOOK AT THC^E/??lV/Si?Ai:/A

LiMgs 'Your sy^s /

T AM FAT/x)m big.' Do-TiTO Hear me.'y

JUST THlMK OF Mb as a -7c>\N^R/Y&, MAJ-^TiC

NORT^^.RN Pi^

6y ViK SR0Mf/^

WsL-L-.TbU GT THB SAF? BABV.