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Woather

Sunny today with high in I9n. Fair tonight becoming partly cloudy Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR NO. 100

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1975

INSIDE READING

East Carolina upset SC champ the Citadel in baseball and the Purple-Gold football game was a succes^. See these and other sporty stories beginning on page B-I.

92 PAGES-7 SECTIONS price 30 CENTS

In First Attack On The Capital In Over Three Years

Rockets Hit Downtown Saigon

By KENNETH F. ENGLADE SAIGON (UPI) Communist forces early Sunday fired rockets into downtown Saigon. They also captured a government armor school 21 miles east of Saigon, cutting the capitals land route to its only seaport.

A South Vietnamese military spokesman said six persons

were killed and 22 wounded by five rockets fired into Saigon that destroyed a number of civilian houses.

One of the rockets crashed into old government-owned Majestic Hotel and instantly killed a security guard sleeping in the foyer of the empty presidential suite.

North Vietnamese troops and

$600 Million Overcharge

WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Accounting Office, in vestigatory arm of Congress, says the Army and Navy have been transporting nuclear warheads without adequate security precautions against accidental damage or possible theft by terrorists.

In a classified report, an edited summary of which was made public this week, the GAO advised Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger to consider using more secure equipment and review transportation methods employed by the Energy Research and Development Administration, formerly the Atomic Energy Commission.

Socialists Leading Party

LISBON (UPI) The Socialists emerged as Portugals biggest party Saturday in returns from national elections and hinted they might consider an alliance with the (!)ommunists, who ran a distant third.

With votes from Fridays balloting counted in about 90 per cent of the country, the Socialists held 38 per cent of the vote, the Liberal Popular Democrats 25 per cent and the Communists not quite 13 per cent

Leave Or Die Pamphlets

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) A right-wing death squad set a Sunday deadline for 16 journalists and show-business people to leave Argentina or be executed The death threats came in pamphlets released Friday when a noise bomb exploded outside the downtown offices of Editorial Abril, one of the largest publishing houses in the country.

U.S. Astronauts In USSR

STAR CITY, U.S.S.R (AP) Six U.S. astronauts are sightseeing in central Asia this weekend after completing final training with the Russians for a joint Soviet-American space launch in July.

On Monday the six will be the first American spacemen to visit the supe^secret Soviet launch site at Baikonur.

There they will get to see the Soyuz craft that will make the July 15 flight Training here was done in mockups and simulators.

Unprecedented Gesture

VATICAN CITY (UPI) In an unprecedented ecumenical gesture. Pope Paul VI has invited 40 U.S. Episcopal and Canadian Anglican clergymen to celebrate a Protestant mass in the Vatican, a spdiesman for the group said Saturday

Park Says Korea Ready

SEOUL (UPI) South Korean President Park Chunghee said Saturday his country faced the danger that North Korea, encouraged by the collapse in Indochina, may play with fire. He said his government was ready for any Communist invasioa If our people are determined to defend their own country for themselves and would not give up even an inch of land to the enemy, any invasion North Koreas (President) Kim Ilsung may stage is not to be feared, Park said on an inspection visit to Cheju island, 280 miles south of Seoul.

Autopsy File Examined

WASHINGTON (AP) - Under orders from the pi-jesidental commission investigating the CIA, a team of five medical experts has examined the autopsy file on President John F. Kennedy.

The examination, ordered in response to allegations that more than one assassin was involved in Uie death of the late president, was confirmed Friday by two members of the team, LL Col. Robert R. McMedcin of the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology and Dr. Werner U. Spitz, chief medical examiner of Wayne County (Detroit), Mich.

Thieu In Taiwan

TAIPEI (UPI) Former South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu flew from Saigon to exile on Taiwan Saturday and joined his family in the heavily guarded home of his brother. South Vietnams ambassador.

Thieu, his older brother Nguyen Van Kieu, former Premier Tran Thien Khiem and at least a dozen other unidentified Vietnamese officials and dependents arrived aboard a U.S. Air Force plane before dawn at the military section of Taipei International Airport, Foreign Ministry sources said.

Glamor Trips

WASHINGTON (UPI) Disability judges for the Social Security Administration are flown to Puerto Rico during peak tourist seasons to help with the caseload there despite greater backlogs in mwe chilly and less glamorous districts at home, a government audit disclosed Saturday.

The report said the judges have plenty of time to sun themselves on the islands beaches or take advantage of casinos, nightspots and sporting activities. They are assigned to hear (mly 35 to 40 cases, averaging 49 minutes each and totaling less than half the scheduled work hours there.

Stronger Posture Required

Syria and the Soviet Union said Saturday the explosivt situation in the Middle East required a stronger Syrian military posture and the right by Damascus to use any method to regain occuined territwy.

A joint communique issued at the end of a visit to Moscow by Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam said the two sides renewed emphasis on the necessity of strengtiiening Syrias defense abilities as long as the Israeli aggression continues, and Syrias right to use all methods for the liberation of the occiq)ied territnries.

tanks early Sunday overran the governments armor school at Long Thanh, 21 miles east of Saigon, military sources said.

The Communists also attacked the adjacent infantry school housing 1,500 cadets, but that assault was repulsed at dawn, the sources said.

The fighting at Long Thanh closed Highway 15, the main road link from Saigon to the port of Vung Tau, 40 miles southeast of Saigon. Vung Tau is the only remaining major port still in government hands.

During American involvement in Vietnam, Long Thanh was known as Bearcat. It was the major post for Thai troops stationed here and also an American helicopter base.

Military sources said government commanders ordered reinforcements sent to the Long Thanh sector from Bien Hoa, 14

miles northeast of Saigon, headquarters of the governments Military Region III.

In the rocket attacks, in addition to blasting the Majestic hotel, a missile hit the citys main market and a third cratered a street a mile from the hotel.

There has been a lull in fighting for the past five days, apparently because the Communists are awaiting the outcome of South Vietnamese political developments and a possible start in peace talks.

The last shelling of the city wiS on Dec. 21, 1971. Sundays attack came only 12 hours after South Vietnams National Assembly told President Tran Van Huong he could name his own successor possibly Gen. Duong Van Big Minh if that is what it takes to open

peace talks with the Communists.

Minh, an engineer of a coup that overthrew President No Dinh Diem in 1963, has never been discounted as a mediator by the Communists.

Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces have an estimated 150,000 men, equipped with rockets, artillery and tanks, in the Saigon area. But observers said Sundays attack probably was more of a warning to the government than the beginning of an all-out assault on the city.

The rocket that hit the Majestic, a Saigon landmark overlooking the Saigon River, struck atop the six-story building where two floors had been added recently.

The Majestic is near the end of Tu Do Street, the half-mile-long stretch of restaurants and bars.

THE ANNUAL SIDEWALK ART SHOW . . . again drew large numbers of entries and a steady flow of visitors on Saturday. Raleigh artist Mary Anne Jenkins, a native of Greenville, judged the show. She expressed pleasure at the exceptional overall quality of the show. ECU

faculty artist Ray Elmore received the Burroughs Wellcome Best In Show award for large drawing in pencil and oil glaze. A list of winners is carried on page A-3. (Reflector photo by James Kyle)

Refugee Camps

Labor Rally Collapsed

By United Press International

The United States Saturday expanded facilities in the Philippines and stretched its string of refugee camps across the Pacific to tiny Wake Island to accomodate Americans and Vietnamese fleeing the war zone in record numbers.

The Pentagon also sent 40 Marines from ships in the South China Sea to the U.S. Embassy in Saigon to help control mobs of screaming, shoving Vietnamese trying to get exit visas.

During the 24 hours ending at noon Saturday Saigon time, 31 U.S. planeshighest yet for a single day of the evacuation-lifted out thousands of refugees, most of them Vietnamese. Hundreds of others waited at Saigons Pentagon EastTan Son Nhut airporthoping, and sometimes fighting, for a flight.

Near-panic broke out earlier at the airport. Vietnamese with seats already assured on three commercials jets pushed over children in emigration lines and screamed at officials to stamp their tickets.

UPI Correspondent Alan Dawson said his wife, an American citizen, was pushed out of line by a Vietnamese soldier trying to get his own wife aboard. The people seemed almost half-crazed with the idea they werent going to make the flight, Dawson reported.

U.S. officials said that by noon Saturday the number of Americans still in Vietnam totaled 1,079, down from an estimated 8,000 or more in the country when the Communists began the offensive that overran three-fourths of the country.

Thirty-four Vietnamese nuns, many bewildered and dazed from a 17-hour flight in the hold of a military aircraft, arrived in Sydney, Australia, Saturday after fleeing from town to town in South Vietnam.

I believe some sisters drowned with refugees as they rushed to escape the war zones on ships and rafts, said their spokesman, who identified herself only as Sister Mary.

We also heard some sisters were shot by the Viet Cong. When we reached Saigon we were very frightened and frightened for the people.

The U.S. government temporarily suspended evacuation flights to overcrowded Guam, expanded refugee points to include Subic Bay in the PhilippiniK and announced the opening of a third receiving point in the Pacific, on three-square-mile Wake atoll 4,000 miles east of Saigon.

The U.S. Air Force announcement it was using the U.S. Naval base at Subic Bay, a repair facility for the U.S. 7th

Fleet, 50 miles northwest of Manila, came after Philippines President Ferdinand E. Marcos ruled that no more than 200 Vietnamese would be allowed at Clark Air Base at any one time.

An American request that Marcos ease the restriction at Clark reportedly was under consideration.

A U.S. military spokesman said that by Saturday night about 7,000 Vietnamese were housed at Qark and Subic Bay.

The government decided on Wake after Guams converted military huts became overcrowded by 20,400 bewildered Vietnamese refugees18,000 of them arriving in one 564iour periodand the islands 68,000 citizens began hoarding food.

Wake Island gained World War II fame when it was bombed by the Japanese on Dec. 8, 1941, one day after they devastated Pearl Harbor. It has a population of 1,700 and is administered by the U.S. AlP Force.

The island, now a refueling stop between Hawaii and Guam, has many empty barracks which officials said would allow an expansion of facilities to take care of the refugees. U.S. sources said Wake probably could handle up to 7,000 refugees.

Thomas Taft Named UF Campaign Chairman

By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) - A massive labor rally to demand more jobs collapsed into confused disorder shortly after it started Saturday, with Sen. Hubert Humphrey and other speakers angrily shouted down at Washingtons Robert F. Kennedy Stadium.

Thousands of the almost 50,000 labor union members attending the rally surged onto the stadiums freshly planted infield, disregarding pleas they stay off the grass, and shouted down Humphreys efforts to address them.

Humphrey was quickly escorted from the speakers stand and the rally broke apart completely when a few other speakers found themselves equally unable to compete against shouts from the crowd.

Humphreys unsucessful attempt to address the rally

Preliminary Walk Report

First indications are that the annual Walk For Development fund raising will not be quite up to last years success, according to Mark Carpenter, one of the coordinators.

The complete results are not tabulated, Mark said, but indications are that the days walk will net roughly $2,500. Carpenter said about 40 per cent of walkers were college students, and that elementary school children were the next largest group with some junior and senior high school students also taking part.

came after a union official read a speech by I.W. Abel, president of the Industrial Union Division of the AFL-CIO, blaming the government for soaring unemployment and continuing recession.

The huge crowd sat in the stadium for that speech but many surged onto the field as Humphrey took the stand to say: Mr. President, do you hear us? We need jobs.

Highest

Level

RALEIGH (AP)A total of 198,000 persons11.8 per cent of the workforcewere unemployed in March, North Carolinas highest level of unemployment ever, the state Employment Security Commission said Friday.

But, theres some good news. The commission said that a decline in unemployment has started for the first time in four months.

Final figures for all workers are not in, but for insured workers filing claims, the commission said the weekly rate in mid-April had fallen from above 10 per cent to 8.7 per cent.

Insured workers do not include all employes in the state, and their unemployment totals are slightly less than the totals for all workers. Figures for insured workers are compiled weekly, while figures for all workers are gathered monthly.

Thomas F. Taft, Greenville attorney, has been selected campaign chairman for the Pitt United Fund for 1975-76, according to an announcement by Karl Faser, president.

In making the announcement, Faser pointed out that the United Way of Giving is very fortunate to have Tom Taft involved as chairman for our campaign.

Faser continued, Even the most modern organization and up-to-date tools are no better than the people who use them. As campaign chairman, it will be his job to recruit and train and infuse with the desire for success a team of dedicated volunteers.

Taft, a Greenville native, graduated from Rose High School in 1964 and accomplished his undergraduate work at Duke University where he received

his baccalaureate degree in history.

Following graduation from Duke, Taft attended the University of North Carolina School of Law and in 1972 was awarded his Juris Doctor. As a student in law school he was president of his first and third year classes, and at the same time he served as an Honor Court Justice. For the year 1971-72, he worked as co-editor-in-chief of the North Carolina Law Record.

Taft continued his studies in law during the summer months of 1970 by enrolling in the Hague Academy of International Law, and during that summer he also attended City of London College where he completed work with honors in public and private international law.

Immediately after graduation from law school, he was appointed legislative counsel to the lieutenant governor, and during the

same time he was a member of the Governors Task Force on Equal Employment Opportunity. He held both positions from 1972 through 1974.

Carol Tyer Wins Award

THOMAS F. TAFT

Mrs. Carol Tyer, a reporter for The Dally Reflector, won third place in the fashions category in the annual competition of the North Carolina Press Women. The award was presented Saturday night at a banquet in Chapel Hill, for a feature article, Cornrowing is Creative.

Wrong

Greenery

RALEIGH, N.C. (API-Armed with a search warrant, Raleigh police burst into a mens dormitory room at North Carolina State University to seize some marijuana growing in coffee cups spotted from the street below.

As the officers read the warrant to a surprised student, they sud(^nly realized the potted plants werent pot, but were tomato seedlings.

First place news awards went to Martha Abshire of the Asheville Citizen for papers with a circulation of over 35,000, and to Rose Post of the Salisbury Post for papers with a circulation of under 35,000.

Mrs. Tyer has been a Daily Reflector reporter since 1966, and is presently serving as editor of the Hotline column. She is a member of Falkland Presbyterian Church. She is the wife of Ruel Tyer and the mother of two daughters, Amy and Olive. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackley, of Farm-ville.

Shouts from the crowd quickly drowned him out.

Rep. Barbara Jordan, D-Tex., was only slightly more successful in stilling the crowd.

You want your message heard? she said. Im telling you that we hear it. Im glad you are here.

Then she gave in and led a swelling chant of: "We need more jobs. We need more jobs.

Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., told the union members to join your brothers and sisters to show that the working people can be united.

A few minutes later, after she gave up trying to speak over the uproar, she told reporters: People are desperate. They want jobs.

An hour after the rally

started at 1:30 p.m. EDT,

demonstrators were swarming out of the stadium. Many

gathered outside in mini

demonstrations that included various union groups and members of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, who carried a GI hanged in effigy.

To some, the sun-lit rally turned into a spring outing. They sprawled on the stadium infield and on grass surrounding the stadium, less interested in the protest than in enjoying the beautiful day.

Abels speech, read at the rally, declared: Were fed up. Fed up with delay, fed up with excuses, fed up with lack of vision and lack of initiative.

We want actionnowfrom our government.

Jenkins Asks Assistance For AAa Family

Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina University sent telegrams Saturday to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and to U.S. Ambassador Graham Martin in Saigon urging all possible action for the safe evacuation of the family bf Betty Ma, an ECU student.

Jenkins said, the ECU community is deeply concerned that the safety of this pro-American family was at stake and expressed deep concern for the safety of the family, still in the South Vietnamese capital.

Today's Reading

Abby

C-6

Classified

B-8-13

Arts

A-13

Crossword

A-11

Bridge

A-10

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-10

Entertainment

A-12

Business

B-6-7

Opinion

A-5

Decision One Of Several Reached At Friday Meeting Of ECU Board

Easements Approved For 10th Street

Of Trustees

Overpass

East Carolina University will give easements for construction of a proposed pedestrian overpass on Tenth Street near College Hill drive as part of an agreement with the state to buUf the facility.

Approval of easements for construction of ramps on ECU campus property on either side of Tenth Street and agreement by ECU to landscape the construction area was voted Friday by the ECU Board of Trustees. Under the agreement, the state will proceed with necessary design studies.

The proposed overpass woulc cross Tenth Street from the College Hill drive area to a point between the A.J. Fletcher Music Center and Brewster Building.

Traffic lights and turn signals are now located in this area of Tenth Street, a four lane thoroughfare which is crossed daily by thousands of ECU students. Traffic congestion in the area and frequent accidents have become a major problem.

ECU officials did not indicate whether an underpass instead of an overpass had been considered as a feasible alternative of the pri:q;)osed overpass.

It was announced that U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., will be the 1975 Commencement

degrees. Preliminary figures reported by Dr. John Howell, ECU Provost, are that approximately 2,500 students will receive degrees.

The trustees voted, after soif deliberation, to authorize the boards executive committee to act on behalf of the full board in approving or rejecting a final choice for the position oi dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Three members of the ECU board serve on a 15 member selection committee which is expected to submit at least two candidates for the deanship to

for several months. Jenkins will then make recommendations to President William Friday of the University of North Carolina and final approval of the appointment will come from the UNC system Board of Governors.

The board, on motion by trustee Ashley B. Futrell of Washington, voted a resolution expressing appreciation to Pitt County officials and Pitt County Memorial Hospital officials for their cooperati(m in reaching agreement whereby teaching facilities and other arran-tements for clinical training will

'The ECU board, after a series of motions and some debate, decided to refer a number of matters concerning use of student fees and decisions about such use to a study committee to be appointed by chairman Roddy L. Jones. One of the matter would be whether to permit use of student fees to make beer and non-fortified wines available at certain, designated campus functions with such beverages to be

cording to Wade Hobgood, Student Government Association spokesman.

The committee also will study what weight should be given to student expression such as in a recent referendum on a $15 increase in student fees in decisions as to use of the student fee monies.

Certain revisions in policy concerning operation of coeducational dormitories for ECU upperclassmen and self-

Speaker for May exerciaea at Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins which the largest graduating shortly. The selection committee cUss in ECU history will recave has been screening appUcants

beverages is prohibited by sUte law, but arrangements for distribution of be made available to ECU beer and light wine have been in medical school students at Pitt effect at other state-supported Memorial. campuses for some time, ac-

regulating hours for womens provided from fee monies. Sale dorms were approved, to be of alcoholic

implemented at the discretion of the administration, next fall. One change eliminates a requirement for parental consent to take residence in a coeducational dormitory.

A-2The Dtlly Reflector. GreeiwUle. N.C.Saaday, April 27, 1I7S

Guerrillas Kill At Least 11 In Bank Robber)^

Witnesses said some of the around. I saw the bodv of a no- thair onna in winHowa of a licemen and pedestriaT

By ALFONSO CHARDY Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - A dozen leftist guerrillas led by a dark and pretty woman machine-gunned at least 11 persons to death in a bank holdup that got them $12,000, police and witnesses said.

Eight policemen were shot to death Friday during a wild chase by 36 police cars and two helicopters across the city. Two suspects were captured, one of them wounded.

Police said the others killed included two passersby and a bank teller. Two others were wounded.

Police Chief Daniel Gutierrez Santos told reporters the two captives said they were members of the Red Brigade of the 23rd of September Communist League, a guerrilla band advocating violent revolution.

The young bandits eight men and four women attacked the Banco de Comercio branch shortly after it opened for business.

Witnesses said some of the robbers fired machine guns and pistis as they ran iMide, while others remained outside firing at police cars.

They came in with guns blazing all over the place, said the deputy bank manager, Maria de Lm Angeles Perez. There were about 50 gunshots. I threw myself to the floor and everyone else did the same thing. I was really scared and thought I was going to get shot. There was a lot of blood

727 Hl'iacker Arrested In Atlanta

around. I saw the body of a policeman on the ground shot in the head. It was all very fast. It must have happened in less than five minutes.

The bandits demanded money from a teller and then shot him in the stomach, fatally wounding him.

A woman appeared to be the chief, said Rodolfo Martinez, another bank officer. She was dark and pretty with a very strong voice. Other witnesses said she was the one who emptied the cash drawers.

Outside the bank a witness said some of the bandits stuck

their guns in the windows of a patrol car and fired a lot of shots at the policemen inside. A private guard in a grocery store across the street ran out when he heard the shooting. One guy came up behind him and put a pistol to the back of the guards neck and shot him twice, the store manager said.

Another burst of fire killed an architect getting into his car.

The police account said the bandits used three getaway cars including a commandeered taxi, and blazed away with their machine guns, hitting po-

pedestrins.

One policeman was killed and another wounded five miles from the bank. The machine gun Are hit a helicopter but it landed safely.

Two bandits abandoned a getaway car and stormed into a house, shooting the owner in the face. He was in critical condition.

The 23rd of September Communist League, named for a shootout between guerrillas and soldiers a few years ago, has claimed responsibility for two bank robberies Dec. 10 in which six policemen died. ^

By DONALD H. DAVIS Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - He said he had big troubles, lots of problems, his own problems, said one passenger of the man who hijacked a United Air Lines 727 jet over Baltimore, Md

The man. who declared he wanted to see Castro, was arrested during a refueling stop here when his last three hostages sneaked off the plane.

He was identified as Frank Page Covey, age 43 or 44, of Richmond, Va. He was charged with air piracy.

United officials said the hijacker allowed the 60 passengers and three stewardesses to deplane when the airliner landed in Atlanta, leaving him on

board with the captain, first officer and flight engineer.

Other United people managed to get the hijackers attention. While he was occupied, the cabin crew managed to get around him. They used the rear cabin stairs to deplane, said John Philp, the airlines regional public relations manager.

James OKeeffe, assistant special agent in charge of the Atlanta FBI office, and another FBI agent then boarded the plane and arrested the man without incident.

OKeeffe said the hijacker kept one hand in an airline flight bag and threatened to blow the plane up if he was not flown to Cuba. The agent said he found no explosives and no

Investigate Two Wrecks

Two wrecks were investigated by Greenville police Friday involving estimated total damages of $2500.

Heaviest damages were from a wreck involving cars driven by William Edward McLawhorn,

Meeting Set

There will be a get-acquainted social with refreshments and an organizational meeting for a Greenville chapter of Parents Without Partners on Wednesday, April 30, at 8:15 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center at 501 East Fifth Street.

Membership is open to any single parent (unmarried, divorced, widowed, separated) who has at least one living child. Eligibility does not require that the child or children live with the parent desiring membership in the group. For more information please call 758-2030.

113 N. Warren St. and Alice Craig Morris, 112 Longmeadow Rd. The wreck occurred at 5:15 p.m. at the intersection of Reade and Fourth Streets. Damage to McLawhorns car was estimated at $1,000, with an estimated $700 damage to Morris auto. Morris was charged with failure to yield right of way.

Another wreck occurred at 3:45 p.m. Friday at the intersection of Fairview Way and Aycock Drive. Police reported the wreck involved cars driven by Kathryn Roebuck Hardee, 1107 W. Wright Rd. and John Edward Foster, 1415 E. Fourteenth St. Damage to Hardees car was estimated at $450 and damage to Fosters car was estimated at $350. No charges were filed.

Named As Director

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet af Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

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

12:30 p.m.Brook Valley Garden Club meets at club house 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenviile University Ciub meets at the Holiday inn 2:30 p.m.Greenviile Woman's Club executive board meets with Mrs. J.L. Savage

6:15 p.m.Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at the Ramada inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets

6 30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at the Ramada Inn

6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Ciub meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Eastern Pints Voiunteer Fire Department meets at tire department 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7 :30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Giris meets at Masonic Temple

8.00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room TUESDAY

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

12:15 p.m.Mrs. Hubert Paschal will be hostess to the Delphian Book Club 1:00 pm.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. Ty Wagner 3 00 p.m The Round Table meets with Mrs. D.S ^pain 3:00 p m Mrs. Tom Henderson will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 6 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.The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters meet at the First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous nieets at AA BIVO- on Farm-ville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith CourKil No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meets at St. Gabriel school hall

DENVER, Colo.Dr. Roy H. Forbes, director of a Kentucky research and service consortium and associate superintendent of the Louisville school system, has been selected director of National Assessment of Educational Progress, the Education Commission of the states.

A graduate of East Carolina University, the University of North Carolina and the University of Massachusetts, Dr. Forbes will join NAEP June 9.

NAEP measures the educational attainments of nine, 13 and 17 year olds and young adults, ages 26-35, across the country in such subjects as reading, mathematics, citizenship, science and humanities.

weapon when he arrested Covey.

The plane was United flight 344, which originated in Los Angeles and made stops In Birmingham, Ala., Charlotte, N.C., and Raleigh, N.C., enroute to Newark, N.J.

Water Safety Course Set

A water safety instructor retraining course, sponsored by the Pitt Red Cross, will begin April 30 at 7 p.m. at Memorial Gym on the East Carolina University campus.

The course will continue on May 2 from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m. and on May 3 from 8:30 a.m. until 122 noon. Instructor for the retraining session will be Miss Nell Stallings.

According to the Red Cross office here, the course offers retraining under the new materials released by the Red Cross last fall. Each water safety instructor must be retrained by December of 1976, it was noted, and they must have a current instructor certificate in order to be eligible to take the new training.

Persons interested in the course who have questions should call Mrs. Ruth Taylor at the local Red Cross, 752-4222, for information.

Revenues

Increased

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Piedmont Natural Gas Co. has reported an increase in its operating revenues, net income and earnings per share for the 12 months ended March 31. But shareholders were told at Fridays annual meeting temporary factors contributed significantly to the increases.

President J. David Pickard reported net income for the 12 months was $7,287,116, up approximately 56 per cent, and earnings available for common shares were $6,805,842.

He said earnings per share were $2.98, up from $1.84 for the previous 12 months.

Obituaries

Gorham

HEMSTEAD, N.Y.-Funeral services for Mr. John Henry Gorham, who died Thursday, will be conducted in Greenville Tuesday, April 29, at 4:00 p.m. from Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Interment will follow in Brown-Hill Cemetary. 'The Rev. Phillips will conduct the services.

Mr. Gorham was a native of Pitt County, and had made his home in New York in recent years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. O.G. CJorham; a son, Johnny of Washington D.C.; four daughters, Carrie of the home, Burnette of Washington, D.C., Virginia of Greenville, and Dorothy of New York; four sisters, Mrs. Earlene CJorham and Mrs. Lorrine Cooper of Greenville, Mrs. Sarah Little of Farmville, Mrs. Annie Cooper of Washington, D.C., and five grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Lorrine Cooper, 906 Colonial Ave. Visitation hours will be Monday, April 28, from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

King

CLINTONFuneral services for Mrs. Metta Tadlock King, 78, who died Friday, will be conducted at 3 p.m. today from the Royal Hall Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Grand View Memorial Garden.

Mrs. King is survived by her husband, Charles Shaw King of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Almon D. Strickland and Mrs. William T. Matthis, both of Clinton, and Mrs. Walter A. Howard of Virginia Beach, Va.; two sons, John S. King and Roscoe C. King, both of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Marshburn of Clinton, Mrs. Mittie Sutton of Faison, and Mrs. Raymond Williams of Virginia Beach, Va., and seven grandchildren.

Perkins

PARMELEMr. James Arthur Perkins, 55, of Parmele,

died Thursday night in Richmond, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church, Stokes, with Rev. John C3iance, Sr. officiating. Burial will be in the Roberson Family Cemetery near Roberson ville.

Mr. Perkins was a native of Pitt County and spent all his life in the Stokes and Parmele communities. He was a member of St. Johns Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberson Perkins of the home; one daughter, Alice Patrice B. Perkins of Offutt AFB, Neb.; one son, Linwood Ray Daniels of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Lubertha Perkins of Stokes; seven sisters, Mrs. Ida Little, Mrs. Grace Rumph, Mrs. Patsy Mitchell, Mrs. Christina Wallace and Mrs. Bettie Hunter, all of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Peggy Roberson of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Mae Amiza Little of Stokes; four brothers, Zeno Jr. and Julius Perkins, both of Stokes, Charles and Roosevelt Perkins, both of Newark, N.J., and one grandchild.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral home until one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral chapel.

Stewart

FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mr. Leonard Stewart of Rt. 1 Greenville, who died at Pitt Memorial Wednesday, will be conducted today at 3:00 p.m. at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the Willoughby Cemetary on Stantonsburg Rd. Mrs. Stewart was a member of the Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth William Stewart of the home, nine sons: Leon, Jesse and Randolph all of the home; Leonard, Jr. of Greenville; Calvin B, of Williamston; Elmer, Wilton and William Lee, all of Washington, D.C.; and

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MASONIC NOTICE Greenville York Rite Masonic bodies will have a regular meeting at the Greenville Masonic __

Temple Monday night, April 28 at 7:30 with work in the Royal Arch Degree. Supper will be served at 6:30. All companions and Sir Knights are cordially invited.

Donald C. McLaine, Jr.

High Priest Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 27, 1975A-3

Possibly Minh

By KNNETH F. ENGLADE SAIGON (UPI) - South Vietnams National Assembly told President Tran Van Huong Saturday he could name his own successorpossibly Gen. Duong Van Big" Minh-if that is what it takes to open peace talks with the Communists.

Radio Hanoi repeated Saturday the Communists would not negotiate with members of

former President Nguyen Van Thleus administration including Huong, Thieus vice president.

Minh, an engineer of the coup that overthrew President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963, has never been discounted as a mediator by the Communists.

The National Assembly voted 123-0 to allow Huong to step outside the countrys constitu

tion

it reserved the right to approve Huongs choice. The vote was seen as a major step toward formation of a coalition with the Communistsand possibly a way to avoid an attack on the capital itself.

With three-fourths of the country in Communist hands and Saigon threatened by an estimated 150,000 North Viet-

the assembly also authorized by unanimous vote a political solution to the war based on the Paris peace agreement of 1973.

There was no immediate indication what Huong would do. Should he decide to quit, the major contender for the presidency is Minh, who turned down Huongs offer of the

wanted only the top job.

In an earlier appearance before the assembly, Huong quoted Minh as saying the Communists had agreed to talk with him. The president said that while he did not doubt Minhs word, I would rather obtain more evidence

Thieu himself flew aboard a U.S. Air Force plane to Taiwan

Recreation, Cultural Needs For Eastern North Carolina Stressed

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor The immediate and future recreational and cultural needs of eastern North Carolina were the themes of two East Carolina University professors, both guest speakers Thursday night at Chowan College in Murfreesboro.

Dr. Ralph Steele, professor of Parks, Recreation and Conservation and staff member of the Institute of Coastal Marine Resources; and Dr. Thomas Williams of the Department of Foreign Languages, spoke informally to members of the Coastal Plain Development Association at the associations monthly meeting. The Travel and Recreation Committee, one of six committees within the association, sponsored Aprils meeting.

My personal definition of recreation, Dr. Steele said, is that it is a process of filling human needs during leisure hours."

Steele emphasized that despite modern technology, there is still

a fundamental human need and hunger for adventure. Many of our alcohol and drug problems can be traced to recreation not filling the need for adventure, he said. Supporting this thesis, he pointed out that the Outward Bound School in western North Carolina, although a rugged, individualistic venture for which people have to pay, is far oversubscribed on through August this year.

Another point Steele stressed is the choice that people of eastern North Carolina must face in the event the area becomes s tourist attraction. Saying he does not see the Disneyland type of tourism as the right choice for this essentially green, rural area, Steel remarked, Id like to see tourism develop in a way that the tourist would be a paying guest. The principals we must deal with are not only the economics of tourism, but the principals of ecology. If the people of eastern North Carolina really know what they want, in

the long run the economy and the ecology will balance themselves out.

In his remarks, Steele warned against the very real possibility that this beautiful eastern North Carolina can become another case where everything is a look-alike copy of some other plastic world. Each community, each town must maintain its own naturalness, its own individuality and integrity. Ahoskie, for example, must not try to be like Bath, nor Bath like Ahoskie.

We often hear the word backward applied to eastern North Carolina, Steele commented. believe what people really mean by that word is that we are blessed with a basically groupings of communities not yet over-industrialized, we may not realize it, but it is this very atmosphere that people are looking for in America now. Theres a great yearning for a return to simpler, more natural places and ways of living. Because of this it is up to all of us to know what we want from recreation, including tourism. Eventually, were going to get

Drainage Permit Given

RALEIGH (AP)State Resources Secretary James E. Harrington has issued a special permit giving First Colony Farms, Inc., permission to drain more than 632 million gallons of water a month from its fields.

First Colony Farms covers 375,000 acres in portions of Washington, Tyrre^ Hyde and Dare Counties, and is one of the largest farms in the country. Its principal backer is Malcolm P. McLean, former Winston-Salem trucking magnate.

Harrington had said earlier that heavy spring rains could cause heavy damage to the farms corn crop unless the water could be drained off.

Dr. Rosenfeld On Council

RALEIGH (AP)Lt Gov. Jim Hui Friday named Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, a vice president of the North Carolina Consumers Council, to a four year term on the new 6|iate Milk Commtsslbn.

Dr. Rosenfeld is chairman of the Department of Home Economics at East Carolina University in Greenville. She will serve as one of five public members on the 10-member commission.

Also named by Hunt was David A. Smith, a Lexington dairy farmer. He will serve a threeyear term on the panel. He is a member of the Coble Dairy Products Cooperative.

Calls For Energy Council

RALEIGH (AP)Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt has called for the creation of a state Energy Policy Council that would be charged with developing a comprehensive long-term state energy , policy.

At a news conference Friday, Hunt also proposed that the state energy division be transferred from the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs to the Utilities Commission and that the commissions role in energy policy be broadened.

Hunt also proposed creation of a committee of legislative leaders that would deal with short-term energy crises.

Expect Cutback

what we want. We should be sure to begin with just what it is we want.

Williams spoke in his capacity as editor of the New East Magazine.

The trend in America now is that magazines are going regional, Williams said. Were taking as our guide magazines like Southern Living. A good magazine, he said, has got to have interest to a broad readership. Were going to continue to focus on the past, the present and the future, to explore the whole range of activities of whats going on in eastern North Carolina.

Expounding on the range of reader interest, Williams informed his listeners that in the expanded coverage beginning with the May-June issue due out next week are columns on home gardening, on places to stay and eat, restaurant reviews, Carolina Folkways, poetry, short fiction articles, and a collection of tales on the mysterious east, meaning of course Eastern North Carolina.

Were on the brink of important changes in this area,

Williams said. Theres going to be lots of pressures brought to bear in a generally sparsely populated and industrialized area such as ours. Its going to be a delicate matter to balance the requirements for industrialization and yet maintain something of our way of life as we know it now. I want the New East magazine to play a vital and proper role in making people aware of the developments that will have an impact on their lives.

The associations president, J.B. Barnhill, named an ad hoc committee to work with the photographer-public relations man at Harrington Manufacturing Company in Lewiston in developing a film of the 10 county area. Those named to the committee are Jerry Raynor, Greenville, chairman; Mrs. Sylvia Wheeless, Greenville; Mrs. E.P. VanLandingham, Tarboro; Charles Harvey, Rocky Mount; Bill Lewis, Wilson; and M.W. Coleman, Windsor. Advisors named to the committee are J.C. Jones and Grover Dobbins, both of Raleigh,

and into exile Saturday with at least a dozen other unidentified Vietnamese officials and dependents. A London newspaper said Thieu planned to live in London, but a British government spokesman called the report purely speculation.

The battlefields remained quiet for the fourth straight day, but other Vietnamese and Americans still fled around the clock to U.S. refugee bases dotted across the Pacific from the Philippines to Wake Island.

A U.S. official in Saigon said that at midday the number of Americans still in Vietnam was down to 1,079.

The Pentagon also sent 40 Marines from ships in the South China Sea to the U.S. Embassy in Saigon to control crowds of Vietnamese seeking exit visas. At the citys Tan Son Nhut air base, near panic was reported as Vietnamese jostled and shoved each other to get aboard planes.

Huong said the quest for talks with the Communists was not

tantamount to surrender. Were determined to have negotiations, not a negotiated surrender, he said, because if were going to surrender, why negotiate?

Hanoi radio, in a broadcast monitored in Saigon, said the Communists would never talk with any South Vietnamese administration of anti-Commu-

nist agents because it is a Thieu administration without Thieu.

The only correct way to settle the South Vietnam issue is for the United States to...respect the Vietnamese peoples national fundamental rights...and immediately end its involvement in Vietnam, the radio said.

Wants Rehabilitation For Eniwetok Atoll

Wallace Says Yes For 76

Aissa Aoore Wins Title Of Miss Greenville 1975

Miss Aissa Moore was crowned Miss Greenville 1975 during a pageant held Friday night t St. Gabriels School auditorium.

The event was sponsored by the Les Gaylenettes.

Miss Miriam Banks was named first runner-up and second runner-up was Miss Mary Daniels. Miss Daniels also

won the Miss Congeniality award.

A senior at Rose High School, the new queen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farney Moore Jr. of Greenville. In addition to being presented a trophy and bouquet of roses, she will receive a trip to New York, a scholarship to the school of her choice, a . wardrobe and other gifts.

RALEIGH (UPI) The North Carolina Utilities Commission has predicted the state will suffer a 60 per cent cutback in the supply of natural gas next winter.

The commission scheduled a special hearing for June 10 to discuss plans to deal with the expected shortage.

Greenhead Leaps 9Vs Inches

RALEIGH (UPI) Greenhead, a six-inch frog owned by 12-year-old Beth Wahl of Raleigh won the eighth annual governors frog jump Saturday with three leaps totaling nine feet 9 inches.

The event, sponsored by North Carolina State University fraternity Theta Chi at Dorton Arena, drew 100 spectators and 40 contestants with their frogs seeking the title

Vote To Delay Pay Raise

RALEIGH (AP)Teachers and state employes hopes of a 5 per cent pay raise this year have suffered a setback in the General Assembly.

This came Friday when a Senate appropriations subcont mittee unanimously voted that the raise be delayed a year, until July 1, 1976. This would save $68 million to help balance the states budget for the next biennium.

Art Show Winners

Best In Show, Ray Elmore, for a pencil-oil glaze drawing, Northwood Bicentennial.

Professional Level: (Painting) 1. Charles W. Kesler, 2. Chuck Girard, 3. Edwin Voorhees. (Sculpture) 1. Joe Walters, 2. Brown Holloman, 3. James A, Davies, II. (Graphics) 1. Chuck Girard, 2. Fred Brooks, 3. No award. (Crafts) 1. Carolyn Charles, 2. Brown Holloman, 3. James A. Davies, II. (Photography) 1. Geridd Ftitz, 2. Richard Goldman, 3. Gerard Fritz.

Amateur Level: (Painting) 1. Jan Chamblee, 2. Melissa .Stanfield, 3. Harold Brammer. (Sculpture) 1. Eddie Walker, 2. Steve Bickley, 3. No award. (Graphics) 1. Jane Voorhees, 2. Louis Cherry, 3. Jessica Steinbeck. (Crafts) 1. Kathy A. Parr, 2. Edward Weintraub, 3. Jensina Steinbeck. (Photography) 1. Jack Thornton, 2. WUl Corbett, 3. Gerald Crane CoUege Level- (Painting) 1. T. Brent Funderburk, 2. Hank Wilhite, 3. Jons Gunderson. (Sculpture) 1. Gwen Skiles, no 2i^ and3rd awards. (Graphics) 1. Linda Gardell, Barbra McPhail, 3. Eric Medhus. (Crafts) 1. Julie Vickery, 2. Jois Gunderson.

(Ptfotography) 1. DaveStrider, no2ndand3rd awards.

High School Level: (Painting) 1. Stephen Piligram, 2. Margaret Bethune, 3. Keri Creech (Sculpture) 1. Mary Charles Stevens, 2. Pam Rogers, 3. Ellen Crane. (Graphics) 1. Alvin Dunn, 2^ James Isler, 3. Nancy Hawkins. (Crafts) 1. Cynthia Stancill, 2. Larry Teel, 3. Dana Langley. (Photography) No entries.

MISS GREENVILLE 1975 . . . Miss Aissa Moore, center, was named Miss Greenville 1975 during a pagenat held last weekend. She is pictured with Mary Daniels, left, second runner-up. and Miriam Banks, first runner-up.

Duffy Lincoln Named NewNCAE President

The Pitt County unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators (N.C.A.E.) held its fifth annual banquet Friday at D.H. Conley High School. Don Morrow of N.C.A.E. spoke on corporal punishment and accountability.

Retiring educators honored at the banquet were: Margaret Speight of Sam D. Bundy School, Farmville: Wyatt R. Highsmith,

Duffy Linelo

Annie L. Whitford and Clinton Winslow of A.G. Cox School, Winterville; Francis Porter, Sarah Perry and Wilma Smith of Chicod; Elizabeth Edwards and Lurline Wheless of Farmville Central High School; and Paul Bradley of Ayden-Gfifton High School.

Also honored were educators with 25 years of service: Cora P. Montgomery of Pactolus; Frederick Graham of H.B. Sugg School, Farmville; Betty Dickens of Farmville Middle School; and Jack Edwards of the county office.

New officers for 1975-76 were installed at the banquet. They were: Duffy Lincoln, wesident; Farney Moore, president-elect; Annette McRae, vice-president in charge of membership; Monty Frizzell, vicei>resident in charge of orientation; County School Superintendent Arthur Alford, vice-president in charge of faculty representatives; Rebie Crandol, vicei>resident in charge of committees; Catherine Barkley, secretary-treasurer; S.E. Selby, parliamentarian; and Viola Vines, immediate past president.

Miss Daniels, daughter of Mrs. Martha Daniels of Greenville, is a senior at D.H. Conley High School. She was presented a trophy and a scholarship to the school of her choice. She was also presented a wardrobe and other gifts.

Miss Banks is a senior at Rose High School. She is the daughter of Auther Banks and the late Mrs. Lola Banks. She received a trophy, a scholarship to the school of her choice, a wardrobe and other gifts.

Miss Moore did a creative dance for her talent and was first runner-up in the talent division. Miss Banks won the talent division with a song Close To You. Miss Regina Hamilton was second runner up with a speech giving tribute to the Black Nation.

The new queen was crowned by Miss Brenda Tyson, Miss Greenville of 1974. Miss Tyson was introduced by Mrs. W. L. Morris Jr.

Judges were Mrs. Lillian Powell, Mrs. Agnes Jones and Mrs. Rebecca Norcott. The awards were presented by Mrs. T. R. Jones of Greenville.

Participating in the program were Mrs. Rosa Harris, program chairman, and Mrs. Doris Hansley, who presented gifts.

Mrs. T. R. Jones was mistress of ceremonies.

Other contestants were Miss Patricia Vines, Miss Vanessa Kornegay, Miss Regina Hamilton and Miss Brenda Joyner.

Special guests were Miss Barbara Rodgers, soloist, and Andre Wooten and The New Generation.

Special music was presented by J. A. Wooten of Greenville and W. L. Morris Jr. of the Pitt County Schools.

. .UF Chairman

(Continued from A-l)

The attorney is a member of the N.C. Bar association, the American Bar Association, the Pitt County Bar Association, Pitt-Beaufort Home Builders Association, and a member of both the Greenville Kiwanis Club and Lions Club.

Taft is the sone of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr.

Commenting on his new position, the new chairman noted, We are all swept up in the changes that are and have been sweeping through our societysocial and economic. It seems to me that we have an obligation to measure our present-day thinking against changing relationships throughout the whole of society. Certainly, this is true when it comes to helping less fortunate people through such organizations as the United Way of Giving, and this in spite of present economic conditions.

He added, Tm delighted to be a part of such an effort as the United Fund.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace has eliminated the maybe and says that as of now I intend to run for president in 1976.

Wallace, who sought the White House as an independent in 1968 and ran in the Democratic primaries in 1972, is expected to seek the Democratic presidential nomination next year.

Asked Friday if, in fact, he has not already made a decision to seek the presidency in 1976, Wallace replied, You can say that. As of now I intend to run.

Up until now, the governor has only hinted that he would be in the race, although he has been putting together a national campaign organization.

Charles S. Snider, who is directing Wallaces national campaign, said that the governors official announcement will probably come the first two weeks in June.

Although Wallace has declined to say if he will be a third party or a Democratic candidate, Snider said that Wallace has told friends that he will seek the Democratic presidential nomination.

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Two Micronesian tribal chiefs want Congress to vote money to rehabilitate Eniwetok Atoll, where the United States tested 43 nuclear bombs.

The chiefs appeared Friday before a Senate subcommittee to seek help in returning to their Pacific Ocean homeland 4,800 miles west of San Francisco.

We would like to tell you from the heart how important it is to us to be able to return to our homeland, said 83-year-old chief Iroij Johannes Peter through an interpreter. We want to go home if you will please help.

Two tribes of Eniwetok natives were moved from the atoll to a smaller island 160 miles to the southwest when the United States began preparing the remote ara for atomic tests in 1947.

Bikini Atoll, another atomic test site 300 miles away, already has been cleaned up and natives are slowly returning home.

Among the bombs detonated by the United States at Eniwetok was the first hydrogen bomb.

The islands now are a jungle of weed-like vegetation littered

with abandoned buildings and other test program debris. The circular! atoll surrounds one of the most beautiful lagoons in the Pacific.

But the Pentagon says it would require an expenditure of about $40 million to make the island liveable again. It says the island remains dangerously radioactive.

The population of the Eniwe-toks grew from 136 to more than 400 on their new island of Ujelang, but they steadfastly resisted any attempt to make them regard the place as their permanent home.

Except for a cement block meeting house, there are no permanent structures on Ujelang.

Theyve avoided doing anything that might leave someone in the government to feel theyve put down roots on Ujelang. said Ted R. Mitchell of Saipan, an attorney for the islanders who accompanied them to the Senate hearing. They knew that could be dangerous.

Chief Peter said that the islanders, skilled navigators, sailboat builders and fishermen. would be almost totally self-sufficient within a short time after they take up residence on Eniwetok again.

Rodeo Coming In May

What may be a first time appearance in Greenville in the entertainment field is the scheduled visit on Friday, May 9 of rodeo and wild west show.

Sponsored by Greenville Jaycees, the Diamond S Rodeo and wild west show will be here for two performances on that dayat 6 and at 8 p.m.

Proceeds from the rodeo and wild west show will be used for a number of community service projects, according to Ernie Hargett, chairman of the event.

About a dozen acts incorporating some 20 performersboth cowboys and cowgirlsare in the one and one half hour show.

There will be a discount for all tickets purchased in advance. Tickets are going on sale at WOOW Radio, Biggs Drug Store, Carolina Office Sales, Western Auto. Plaza Gulf. Sears Roebuck, H.C. Hodges, Larrys Carpetland. Cozarts Auto Supply and Anthonys Family Center.

Dr. Frank Fuller Chairman Of Mental Health Month

Dr. Frank G. Fuller has been named Pitt County Chairmam for Mental Health Month which is observed all across the Nation during the month of May. The announcement was made by Mrs. John G. Howa^, president of Pitt County M^tal Health Association.

I accept this appointment, stated Dr. Fuller, because I believe in its purposes and am committed to its activities which' are so vital to our whole being. Although great strides have been made in the care of the mentally ill, mental illness still remains our number one health problem. I would have to say, too, that prevention has not kept pace with treatment, and public understanding is still a continuing need. Therefore, I feel it is important to pay special attention to the needs of the mentally ill during the month of May; and to the understanding of our own personal mental health needs, stated the chairman.

According to Dr. Fuller, the impetus of the emphasis will be the May 22nd visit of Percy

Knauth, 1975 National Mental Health Chairman, to Greenville. Experienced in newspaper, magazine, television and radio reporting, Knauth will relate how he overcame his own illness of depression. Also a reminder will be the Mental Health Banner which will hang across Evans Street.

Chairman of the Department of Counselor Education, School of Education, East Carolina University, Dr. Fuller is serving and has served in many capacities in his professional field. He has been active in the Mental Health Association since its founding, having served as a member . of the Board of Directors, president, and treasurer, and also on the State level.

A Licensed Practicing Psychologist, Dr. Fuller received his M.A. AND Ed.D from George Washington University, Washington, D.C. He is also a member of the City Council of Greenville.

Miss Addie Gore, member of the Board of Directors, PCMHA, is serving as Membership

DR. FRANK FULLER

Chairman. She reminds the public that even though in May letters will be mailed only to persons on the mailing list, any person may become a member of the Association. According to Miss Gore, membership is reasonable and tax deductible; (he associations address is P.O. Box 167, Greenville.

Three Plays To Be Given Monday

THREE PLAYS . . . wUI be presented by students of French, German and Spanish at Mendenhall Student Center Auditorium 244 Monday at 7:39 pum. Pictured here are Leo Franke of Greenville and Valerie Hutcherson of

Ahoskie in a scene from Ardele on la Marguerite by Jean Anouilh. The play performances were prize-winners at the Clemson University Drama Competition early this mont^

A-4-Tiw Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSnnday. April 27. li7S

Underline Town-And-Gown Ties

Some 2.S00 students, administrative representatives, faculty, Greenville business leaders and governmental leaders all agreed on one thing last Wednesday.

That is something which doesnt happen very often, but what these diverse groups were all equally concerned about was the increase in tuition which has been proposed in the State Legislature.

ECU organized a rally on the mall and around 2,500 students turned out. Similar rallies were being held on the states other 15 univa^ity campuses under the sponsorship of the N.C. Association of Student Governments.

This rally was unique in that not only student leaders, but representatives of the ECU ad-ministratiMi, the president of the Qiamber of Commerce and Merchants Association and a representataive of the Greenville City Council all appeared to protest the whoi^ing tuition increase which has been proposed.

Councilman Dr. FYank Fuller told the students

THIS AFTERNOON

that the City Council had adopted a resduon supporting the studeiiWin the fight against the tuitifMi increase. Chamber President Curtis Hendrix said his board directors was **vitaUy concerned over the proposed increase.

Cliff Moore, vice-dumcellor for business affairs at ECU, announced that Chancellor Jenkins is opposed to any tuition increase.

Of course, everyone has personal feelings about the prospects of the tuition increase. It will directly affect every student who has to pay it. Tlie ad-ministratifxi feels fiiat a big tuition increase will mean smaller enrollments next fall since some young people simply wit be able to afford it. And decreased enrollment means less business for local concerns.

It all shows how closely the fmtunes of East Carolina and the community are tied together. The community and the university have common goals and need to support each other. That is being done on this matter and that is fine with us.

Are Marines In Charge?

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHSome critics say House Speaker James C. Green presides over the chamber like a Marine sergeant. Actually, its more like a corporalwhich he was.

Green is among an elite corps of Tar Heel leaders who are former Marines, and their numbers are surprisingly large at this particular time in ptolitical history.

There is surety nothing sinister about the fact, although intimates to the group admit that there is a spirit of loyalty among the members which make then work more effectively together

Sure we get along well together, says one of the group. We talk the same language, communicate easily with one another, and have a lot of common interests.

While members from time to time find themselves in

INSIDE REPORT

opposition to a programor candidacythe group is admittedly close-knit and contact continues.

Five Candidates

Surprisingly, five of the former Marines are presently interested in running for governor. All are Democrats.

State Senator Thomas C. Strickland of Goldsboro; member of Advisory Budget Commission; plans to run for governor as a conservative candidate.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University in Greenville; is interested in running for governor but says he cant announce his intentions without stepping down as chancellor.

James C. Green, speaker of the house and a Clarkton tobacconist, says he is interested in running for governor, testing the waters.

State Senator Kenneth C. Royall, Durham furniture store operator, who has said

he would like to run for governor.

James E. Ramsey, speaker of the N. C. House last session, a Roxboro attorney who is actively seeking support for entry into governors race.

H. Pat Taylor, Wadesboro lawyer who is former lieutenant governor and lost a 1973 primary bid for the governors office; can not be counted out of future areas.

James R. Sugg, chairman of the state Democratic Party; a New Bern lawyer.

Nick Galiafinakis, Durham lawyer recently defeated in a bid for the U. S. Senate; eyeing a re-run in 1978.

John Church of Henderson, former state saiator and Democratic chairman; possibly planning to return to the General Assembly.

Drinking Down

The recession has measurable impact on the

economy, as shown in the regular reports of state revenues. Those reports also give some insight into how North Carolinians are adjusting.

Sm(4cing, drinking, and the giving of gifts, for instance, are three areas of daily life being hard hit.

Soft drink sales are down sharply11 per cent for the year to date; 18 per cent in-March over the same month a year ago. The beverage tax collected on alcoholic drinks shows a slow increase, but not a decline; so apparently those who drink alcohol are sticking with that; giving up the soft drinks.

Cigarette tax collections have hit the skids, with March showing a 5.5. per cent drop from March a year ago.

Gift taxes are hardest hit of all, down 30 per cent.

Fiscal experts say April and May figures will show continued declines, but expect strong improvement beginning in Jue.

Jackson's Labor Dilemma

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK MILWAUKEEMinutes after Sen. Henry M. Jackson left a breakfast with top labor brass here last Saturday, the president of the Milwaukee County Labor Council cornered Jackson national campaign manager Robert J. Keefe with a fundamental question.

How does Scoop stand with George Meany these days? asked Werner Schaefer.

Keefe, the smooth-as-silk pro who runs Jacksons campaign, gave a sugar-coated answer. Theres not all that much difference between Meany and Jackson, he said, but theyre both strong-willed men and disagreements are bound to crop up.

In fact, relations between the formerly hawkish advocate of a hardline role for America in the world, including Southeast Asia, and the dour, tough anticommunist president of the AFL-CIO could hardly be worse. The break between them, begun by Jacksons support of the trade bill last winter, points to the Senators unresolved dilemma in his drive for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Jacksons campaign is ahead of schedule in financing, organization and gently rising poll ratings. But he has not pulled off the trick which is the essence of national politics: to extend his base without losing old support. Rather, he has clearly antagonized much of his labor constituency in wooing aggressive enemies on the partys left.

Moreover, he recently compounded the problem by refusing to endorse new emergency funds for Saigon to help evacuate South Vietnamese deeply involved with the Americans.

Meany was apoplectic when Jackson told a nationwide audience on CBS morning news last Friday that emergency funds should be restricted to evacuating Americans, not Vietnamese. To Meany, whose power within labors political arm is supreme, that was just one more signal of Jacksons switch from hawk to dove.

Meany does not care about the vastly different political atmosphere today that Jackson advisers say dictates just such a metamorphosis. So Jackson devoted 90 minutes to labors high command here in one of the critical 1976 presidential

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primary states.

Although he acquitted himself well during the question-and-answer session over scrambled eggs, he left with the public support of only one labor leader:

diehard Jacksonite John Costa of the 5,000-member Laborers Union, who was committed to him long before the 1972 presidential campaign.

But even Costa was not' wholly pleased with the Saturday breakfast. He should have said something about the Philippines, Costa told us. thats the next place to go.

Nor were hard-line Wisconsin labor leaders entirely happy with Jackson the night before. His biggest hand as star attraction at the Milwaukee County Democratic committee fundraising dinner came when he lambasted the Ford administration for not evacuating Americans fast enough from Saigon. AU of our dependents should have been out of there yesterday, he said, bringing cheers from the 700 Democrats who paid $25 each.

One of labors high command, listening to the applause, was not impressed. He told us: See, hes switching from hawk to dove. It may be helping him at this dinner but its hurting him with us.

Otherwise, the fund-raiser was a conspicuous success for Jackson. A record crowd was turned out by Democratic county chairman Daryl Hansen, a dedicated Jackson backer. Jackson was

impressive in experimenting with a unique format. Instead of making a speech, he sat in an elevated swivel chair on a raised dias in the center of the ballroom, fielding questions with considerable skill for 75 minutes under the hot glare of klieg lights.

But Hansens problem recruiting ticket-buyers on a Friday night revealed another aspect of the Senators campaign: his reliance as the Senates pro-Israel leader on Jewish contributors. Hansens hope to sell tables to business leaders was blocked at the last moment by the new campaign-contributions law. To make up the loss, he appealed to the Jewish community.

When we said the speaker was Scoop Jackson, a Hansen operative told us, the answer was instantaneous: Ill be there. Milwaukees Jewish community turned out in force; Jacksons attack on the intransigence of the assassinated King Faisal of Saudi Arabia and his demand that the U.S. continue to insist on free Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union, drew long applause.

Jacksons stalwart siq>port of Israels positi<m agsi{|gt the Arabs is probably a plus as of today. But iM*o-Jack8on politicians worry about dangers ahead in unpredictable Mideast changes affecting American voter attitudes.

By far the Senators deeper problem, however, is his deteriorated relationship

(Continued on Page A-5)

Strength For Today

WORKING WITH WHAT WE HAVE Use what tools you have in order to accomplish the tasks that confront you. The perstm who continually complains that his equipment is inadequate to meet the needs (rf the hour and consequently does nothing, dooms hlmsdf to frustratm and falhre.

When Mooes complained that be could not lead the riiUdren of Israel out of btmdage because be had no weapon but the rod in his hand, the Lord ordwed him to use that, and Moses suc-cessfully conducted the most

important folk migraticm in history. Other Biblical examples qan be multiplied. A mother, at Elishas bidding, rescued her children by utilizing a small pot of oil; Jesus fed 5,000 peo^e from a box lunch brought by a little boy.

Certainly we should not rush unfHqMured to meet any task which confronts us, but if we wait tmtU ctmdltioni are perfect we may never get started at all. If we cannot have what we want to w(t with, we riHNild woiit as bes. we can with adiat we have.

-BhEltohapeaglass

"Okay, thats enough pictures, fellas .. .

WiMliOTIO tr I A TIMtS JYNWCATI

... I must toodle over to the White House with this!'

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Bonnie Hardee, The Daily Reflectors circulation manager, took off last Wednesday for a Masonic meeting in Raleigh.

Bonnie got to the motel where the meeting was scheduled to be held and inquired about it.

I think thats next week, the clerk answered.

She checked the schedule and, sure enough, it was.

Bonnie came back to Greenville, reportedly to try again this week.

circulation department, wrenched his knee and the injury required treatment by a doctor.

He limped to work the next day with his left leg scurely bandaged.

In a day or two the problem of how to take a shower came up.

Craig solved it by obtaining large plastic trash bags.

He put the injured leg in the bag and tied it around his thigh. The bandages stayed dry inside.

Tulane University Wednesday had an air of finality to it. He declared the war in Vietnam was finished, as far as America is concerned.

Craig Faulkner of the

President Fords talk at

Other Editors Say Child Care Relief

< Rocky Mount Telegram)

Legislation to provide child-care deductions on state income tax similar to that already granted in federal income tax won approval in the N. C. Senate Monday night It now awaits House action. Strongly supporting the measure was Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, who recently headed a special tax commission to study this issue.

Under this legislation, a taxpayer with a gross income of $18,000 or less would be allowed a deduction for employment related child-care expenses of $100 per child with a limit of $400 per month.

These employment related expenses would refer to amounts paid for expenses for household service and for the care of the qualifying individual (15 years old and younger or a physically or mentally handicapped person).

Such expenses would, of course, have to be incurred to enable the taxpayer to be gainfully employed.

Taxpayers who earn between $18,000 and $27,000 would get a deduction with the amount determined on a scaled down basis as their income increases.

The combined income of the husband and wife would, of course, be taken into consideration in regard to the deduction.

In supporting this measure, Kirby has stated that its high time to do something for the working people of this state.

He added that action is taken often enough in regard to the needs of banks, insurance companies, and other such groups, and that action must also be taken on this significant issue which confronts parents who are battling todays economy.

This legislation will certainly be welcomed by the working parents of our state, particularly mothers with low incomes who are faced with the difficult task of supporting their families.

ALVIN , / TAYLOR

We are saddened, indeed, by events in Indochina. But these events, tragic as they are, portend neither the end of the world nor of Americas leadership in the world, the president said. Some seem to feel that if we do not succeed in everything, everywhere, then we have succeeded in nothing anywhere.

One cynic snorted, Yeah, he wants to sweep that under the rug and start something else.

Well, thats the American way.

It used to be said in jest at the height of our involvement in Vietnam that we could simply declare the war ended and that would get us out.

Now our president has done just that, so presumably we are out.

Toffler

Wants

Change

By JOHN M. LEIGHTY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Futurist Alvin Toffler says the world must abandon its obsolete economic framework for a new social order or suffer the consequences.

The author who introduced the term future shock into the American vocabulary believes the United States in particular is heading toward an economic disaster because its leaders fail to abandon traditional views.

What were being given is political marijuana, Toffler said in an interview. Its intended to cool us down and take some of the pressure off. The tax rebate being given by President Ford, Toffler said, is like givng a shot of adrenalin to each patient in a hospital every Thursday, regardless of whether they suffer from pneumonia, headache or an ingrown toenail.

We need a totally different kind of decision making in the country, said Toffler, who writes about a new series of economic, social and political changes that must be adjusted to in The Eco-Spasm Report (Bantam).

The social critic said there is an increasing awareness of the need to decentralize power into regional entities such as a grouping of states by social, geographical or informational areas without regard for borders.

Todays economic crisis, Toffler said, is part of the over-alp breakdown of industrial society presaging the birth of a new, technological civilization.

The waves of terrorism, strikes and so forth around the world are not isolated events, Toffler said. They signal the breakdown of the social order which is a prelude to a new one.

Such transformation could be violent or nonviolent, he said.

Tensions and strains give a tendency toward violence. Were talking about a transformation of the whole political system.

If things go in the direction Toffler envisions, a new kind of anticipatory democracy and advanced technology will (Continued on Page A-5)

40 Years Ago today

April 27,1935 Fifty workers are needed to go to eastern Carolina strawberry fields for picking. The announcement came from Mrs. Ruby Allen, head of the local federal reemployment office here.

Similar calls are being sent by re-employment offices in vgcious parts of the state in an effort to meet the demands of growers.

The labor shortage in the berry section is said by many to be a large one this year, and relief organizations across the state have been called on to help growers.

Skirmishes continue to take place over pornography in our state and others, with no one realjy able to define it.

Maybe we could do with it like liquor; if you cant stop it, tax it.

Still, though, it would have to be defined.

Members of the 4-H Girls Club of Pitt County will be the guests of the Kiwanis Club at the regular meeting of the organization at the Womans Club tonight at 6:30.

The club girls will be headed by Miss Ethel Nice, director of home demonstration Department in the county.

Susan Price

Timber Operators Still Bitter

By ALLEN NACHEMAN Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore (AP) -The N(thwest timber industry, suffering its wm^t economic blow ever, is showing a slow sign of improvement after a 1^-year slide.

But the timber qperators who supply 65 per cent of the nations lumber and plywood are not optimistic about the future because of modest price hikes this week, the first in 18 months.

Many have been severely hurt the poor mailcet, a lack of profit and f(xrced mill closures. They view the price increases as a fluke and tiley remain bitter over a situation they believe was caused by the government Crows Publications of Portland, which publishes timber industry newsletters and price lists, said hatf-inch plywood sheathing has risen 11.9 per cent to $134 per 1,000 square feet frtan last weeks

record low of $118. And the cost of random length 2-by-4s was up 14.8 per cent to $135 per 1,000 board-feet from last weeks $115.

Crows editor Robert Smith, who talks regularly with (^rators throughout the industry, said in an interview, These are substantial increases and certainly everybody is thankful But I dont detect any feeling of permanence. I think most of them are expecting another dip. This may be the beginning of the turnaround weve been looking for. But were not off the pad yet This industry is still in a full-blown depression, the worst Ive ever seen.

The timber industry is tightly linked to and largely at the mercy of the home building industry, which is dependent on die cost and availability of htrnie loans.

Late in the Fedovl Reserve voard crippled ^available mortgage money,

in an anti-inflation effort by increasing interest on money that the Fed loans to savings and loan institutions. The increases were passed on to the borrowers.

At the same time, the Fed increased interest on federal reserve notes and reduced their minimum denomination, making it possible for small investors to buy notes of as little as $1,000 at 10 per cent interest, nearly twice that paid by savings banks.

The result was majw withdrawals from savings banks, which depleted the supply of money available for hcune loans.

The drop and other factors fordbd p<4ential new home buyers out of the market The desire to buy was there; the means were not

New h(xne starts, the ba-ttMneter of the building industry, plummeted from 2 million in 1972 to just over 1 mUUon in 1974.

The effect on the timber industry was immediate and / disastrous: lumber and

plywood mills began to cut back operations and lay off workers. Many mills shut down and remained closed for long periods.

In addition to the price hike, there has been another sign of improvement Timber industry unemployment in Oregon, which hit an all-time high of 26.2 per cent last January, was down to 22 per cent in March, still one of the highest in the natiwt

' ^Were still not anywhere near the production level this industry is capable of, said Nate Coleman, president of Lane Plywood, Inc., Eugene,

,Ore. These {xrice increases are the result of spring buying which would occur even to satisfy a small amount of demand. Thore ou^t to be a tremendous !surge of buying this time of iyear, but I dont see it

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Time For Public Outrage

The Rev. W.W. Finlator of Raleigh is chairman of the legislative committee of the N.C. Civil Liberties Union.

He is a man of great poise and personality and persuasion and of intense dedication and personal commitment He is also one of the best known hemophiliacs among North Carolinas bleeding hearts.

In Rqleigh recently he issued statement critical of bills introduced in the General Assembly to levy harsher penalties on persons convicted of major crimes.

The bill would require active and longer prison sentences, especially for second offenders.

Mr. Finlator called the move ominous and one bom of frustration and outrage.

Ten and20 year sentences, he said, are a shame and constitute "cruel and unusual punishment

He called for a calm and rational confrontation with crime In the city of Charlotte along, crime rose 42 per cent last year! Just how long does the Rev. Finlator expect North Carolinians to take "a calm and rational approach to people who go around throwing guns in the faces of innocent citizens, blowing the heads off grocery store operators and bank tellers and anyone else who might have the misfortune of getting in their way!

There is a time for public outrage. And it is now.

The Goldsboro News-Argus

The Witching Time

After nearly three months in session, during which detractors have said too little has been done and participants have told of being very, very busy, the General Assembly is moving toward a critical period. It is a time when people interested in the affairs of government need to be unusually attentive.

The catalyst for action in this instance is the woeful outlook for state revenues and how state programs are going to be reduced to meet the constitutional requirement of a balanced budget

Whether it is done by across-the-board departmental funding reductions or by selective surgery, the original plans for spending are going to have to be greatly altered Inevitably, hopes for new or expanded state services are going to be dashed.

As we have warned in times past you may be sure that the well-organized special interest groups are going to make their wants known. So as they say in Nashville, its time to keep those cards and letters going.

The High Point Enterprise

Assembly Performs Act Of Mercy

The North Carolina General Assembly is often criticized for its lack of concern for the needy.

But it went a long way toward modifying that image when the House voted unanimously for legislation requiring that half of the states pay toilets become free.

If the State Senate concurs, the Assembly will have a giant step forward for humanity in stress. There are few experiences as demeaning and painful as that of being caught without the necessary dimeor is it a quarter now?at a moment when nature was most demanding. No one should be permitted by law to capitalize on distress.

While we can carp that if Rep. Fred Hutchings hadnt been caught without a dime at a critical time, we wouldnt have been afforded this relief. But we must thank the Assembly for small favors that may sometimes loom very large indeed.

The Salisbury Evening Post

Plants In Dangar

Worrying about endangered species of animals is not enough. Plants are in trouble, too.

The Smithsonian Institution, doing its usual good job, is assembling pertinent facts. It has drawn up a proposed list of endangered, threatened and recentlyor apparentlyextinct species of higher plants native to theUnitedStates...

These efforts deserve full support but, please, lets not do anything to preserve ragweed and the dandelion!

Lubbock (Tex.) Avalanche-Journal

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Sunday, April 27. If75A-5

A Sticky Problem Of Judgment For TV Field

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Those of you who watched the 60 Minutes' program on CBS last week saw a segment filmed at Fords Theater here in Washington, where actor James Whitmra^ is impersonating former President Truman in Give em Hell, Harry. You heard Whitmore, as Truman, saying damn, God damn, and son of a bitch.

The decision to air these particular portions of the Truman monologue was not reached lightly. Senior network officials were well aware of the FCCs recent decision in the nuitter of radio station WBAI in New York, construing indecent language and fixing certain guidelines for licensees. The CJBS editors and producers decided that the Whitemore-Truman profanity was not only permissable but in a sense essential if the character of the former president were to be honestly depicted. Their decision, in my own

Leighty Col..

(Continued on Page A-4)

view, was sound.

This is a sticky problem for broadcasters. (It is a sticky problem for newspapers also, but newspapers do not have the FCC to contend with.) It is fearfully difficult for responsible broadcasters to find an acceptable middle position between absolute freedom of speech on the one hand and absolute inoffensiveness on the other. Editwial judgments have to be made on a case-by-case basis. Inevitably, some judgments will be wrong.

A wrong judgment happened in the matter of WBAI. A little after 2 P.M. on Oct. 30, 1973, the New York station, licensed to the Pacifica Foundation, broadcast a satiric monologue by George Carlin, called Filthy Words. In the stations view, Carlin is a true artist, a significant social satirist in the tradition of Mark Twain. His purpose was to demonstrate

Cost-Of-Living Report Probably Best News Of Year For The Consumer

emerge that is both resource and energy conserving and people-oriented.

This would be away from super-organization and toward smaller self-managed systems with coordinated networks within a regulatory framework. With the end of the industrial revolution will come the end of the nuclear family, said Toffler, a three-day-a-week vegetarian who is about to celebrate his 25th wedding anniversary.

Although a family man, Toffler believes the trend will be toward the aggregate family, consisting of parents and children loosely tied together by previous marriages, something he says is already occurring in California.

We may go from the single family to multiple accepted family forms. The enormous social pressure on single persons will change. Well see more coupleless families and gay-marriages.

He envisions machines doing the dull, routine work and humans working short periods on less repetitive chores, something he calls an optimistic scenario.

The future just doesnt arrive, its created, Toffler said, admitting his scenario

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

This week may have brought the consumer the best news hes going to get all year from the inflation front; A March living costs rise of .3 percent which translates to an annual rate of 3.6 percent.

This contrasts sharply with the double digit rate of last year, which hit a 14.2 percent clip in the third quarter and averaged a lofty 12.2 percent for the full year. Its about half the rate averaged in the

first three months of this year.

But the March figure is something of a fluke. To a large extent, it reflects a sharp drop in retail food prices, which, in turn, reflect what happened months ago to farm prices. It is highly unlikely that the March performance will be repeated.

This, no doubt, is why the Ford White House turned aside the opportunity to hail

Today In History

By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, April 27, the 117th day of 1975. There are 248 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1941, Athens fell to German invaders after 180 days of resistance in World War II.

On this date

In 1521, the Portuguese navigator, Ferdinand Magellan,

was killed by natives in the Philippines.

In 1791, the inventor of the telegraph, Samuel F. B. Morse, was borti in Charlestown, Mass.

In 1822, the 18th American president, Ulysses S. Grant, was born in Point Pleasant, Ohio.

In 1906, the U.S. Steel Corporation broke ground along Lake Michigan for construction of a new city Gary, Ind.

CASUALTY OF A LONG, LONG WAR!

could get sidetracked.

We could get derailedtake a side trip to fascism in an attempt to revive the industrial society.

I expect in the short term there will be some pain and turbulence and in the long term well work out of it.

What we need is somebody to say the world has changed.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page A-4)

with old-line labor unions and George Meany. As one statewide AFL-CIO leader known to be close to Meany told us: Until Scoop makes up with Uncle George, he aint going nowhere.

Quote

Humanity either makes, or breaks or tolerates all its afflictions, great or small. H.G. WeUs.

The greatest evils are from within us; and from ourselves also we must look for the greatest good. Jeremy Taylor.

Public Forum

To the editor:

May 11 to May 17 is National Nursing Home Week in the United States. This week was established to honor and recognize the thousan<is upon thousands of Americans, both young and old, who are residents (tf our countrys numerous nursing homes.

I thinik we should also pay tribute to the thousands of people who are employed in this indispensable service that they render to all (tf these people who are in these homes, these mostly unthanked and forgotten men and women who give, not only professional labor and expertise, but love and compassion, unlimited time and patience, to ensure the comfort and welfare of the patients who are under their care.

Not many peo[rfe realize how valuable a good and competent mirsing facility can be to a community. Nor do they realize and understand the personal sacrifices required of the employees who care for our older citizens with extreme dedication or the emotional exhaustion created in an atmosphere often criticized by newspaper journalists and and uniformed J c^n Q. Public.

If more people would visit the nursing homes and observe the continuous around-the-clock care these patients are given, then maybe National Nursing Home Week would have more meaning.

Mrs. Ivor P. Cole Greenville

that filthy wwds in themselves are harmless.

Whatever the artistry or intention may have been, the monologue went on for nearly 12 minutes. It consisted entirely of the repetitive use, in various phrases and connotations, of seven <rf the most familiar filthy wwds in the language. A listener who heard the broadcast on his car radio complained to the FCC, which in February of this year held the broadcast indecent, but did not punish WBAI for putting it on the air.

The commissions declaratory judgment impresses me as fair, reasonable, and prudent The language was patently offensive. said the commissioa The monologue had no place on radio when children are in the audience. It was to be equated with a public nuisance, like a pigsty, which might be acceptable on a farm but not in a residential neighborhood. If broadcast late at night, a different standard might conceivably be used. The literary and artistic merit of the material might then be considered.

Two members of the FCC, Charlotte T. Reid and James H. Queilo, went along reluctantly. Mrs. Reid thought the monologue totally inappropriate for broadcast at any time. Queilo said bluntly that garbage is garbage, unfit to be aired.

Commissioner Glen 0. Robinson wrote an excellent concurring opinioa In some years of contemplating the vexations conflict between obscenity and censorship, 1 have not encountered a finer exposition of the First Amendment problem with which judges and commissioners must grapple.

To Robinson, government regulation of taste and manners is plainly abhorrent He shuns the thought of censorship. Yet he grapples honestly with the responsibility of a Federal Communications Commission to administer federal law. He is not certain that the laws proscription of indecent " material is susceptible to precise definition, but he believes the law can be rationally defended.

It seems to me legitimate. says Robinson, that there be a limited regulation of offensive speech which is purveyed widely, publicly, and indiscriminately in such a manner that it cannot be avoided without significantly inconveniencing people or infringing on their right to choose what they will see and hear

Unless the FCC is to sanction extreme prurience at the one extreme, or to command extreme prudery at the other. Robinson's middle ground offers a reasonable ground on which to stand.

A redt'rose by any other name

the one-month statistic as foreshadowing any new down-trend in the inflation curve. Press Secretary Ron Nessen made this cryptic remark on behalf of his boss: We think, because of various technical reasons and the fluctuations of price indexes, .3 percent is a little bit lower than the underlying inflation rate. We dont believe that we can have continued improvement from these levels.

The White House forecast has been that the rate of inflation would slow to an average of 6 percent to 7 percent for the year. It was within this range for the first quarter, without the March slowing.

But with the exception of food, which dropped .5 percent in March, and interest rates, no other major items, which make up the index, scored declines from the previous month. And all were well above year ago levels. Overall, prices were up 10.3 percent from the like 1974 periodfood up 7.7 percent, non food commodities up 11.4 percent and services up 11 percent.

The slowing of price rises results largely from the reduced demand brought about by the recession. There have been actual price cuts, but the impact of so-called coupon sales, price rebates and other promotion gimmicks also are reflected in the index.

How long the slowing rate of inflation continues and how far it spreads will depend largely on when the economy recession hits bottom and the speed of recovery. Most analysts agreee that the price lull can end quickly if the recovery shows zest.

For one thing, consumers with jobs have improved their position as potential customers. In recent times, they have been saving at an abnormally high rate and have been curtailing debt. A return of confidence could easily send them back to the market place to beat price increases so many are sure will come later.

And for another, the huge deficit spending program Washington has launched will, in time, create a tremendous financial base to underwrite future inflation. And with a general election next year, there will be no rush to shut back the spending spigots.

But any lasting recovery has to take place in a climate which builds confidence in the future. That* way, business will be encouraged to invest in new plant and equipment, the auto industry will be able to return something close to a normal operation and housing can recover.

A recovery touched off simply by fear of more and worse inflation later cant last. It would be a short cut to another, probably deeper.

' ' r' 'ri

(>*!

-\rc-

By GAIL MICHAELS

Lesson One: Lifestyle Always Shows Through

Trying to keep up a long distance friendship through weekend visits is like giving yourself a manicure by setting fire to your toenails. In both cases the results can be devastating.

At least, in our case it was. But then we should have expected the worst, I mean, what else can you expect when you ask a couple whose garage has been featured in House Beautiful to spend two days in a house where the top of the refrigerator looks like a half-way house for wayward moles?

However, we were naive. We thought that by three days of marathon cleaning and closet stuffing, we could alter our lifestyle long enough to dazzle our guests. In fact, after all the time I spent cleaning that house, I expected no less than a standing ovation from the Ty-D-Bowl man. I even got a stepladder and cleaned the top of the refrigerator.

Of course, all this cleanliness did present problems. Phillip had to relearn how to dress out of a dresser drawer instead of a clothes dryer. I was overcome by the smell of ammonia twice but revived each time after Phillip covered my body with hot tea and stuffed a blanket in my mouth. But we encountered

the worst problem after a trip to the store, when we rode by the house three times before we recognized it with a lawn cut.

GAIL

MICHAELS

It was too good to last. We should have realized that everything tends to revert back to its natural state with time. And our house did. Three minutes after our guests arrived, the cat arrived toowith black gook all over her paws. Five minutes later wed started a new trend in bathrooms polka-dot fixtures. Ten minutes later my white kitchen floor looked like a card from the Rorschach Inkblot test.

Little did we know it, but there was no cause for all the hysterical screaming that followed. Because the next day we had a dust storm, and it camouflaged all the paw prints. It also camouflaged the furniture, the bedspreads, and our guests. Actually, it wasnt so bad at first, but then Phillip insisted on

opening all the windows to let the fresh air in. While he jogged around the house in his gym shorts enjoying the fresh air, our guests and I passed the time by breathing through handkerchiefs and spraying each other with Endust.

Well, thats that. Theyll never come back, I sighed miserably as we watched our guests back out of the driveway.

I dont see why not,^ Phillip answered.

Would you go back and visit people whose house looked like a desert? I snapped. I was afraid to walk barefoot for fear of stepping on a Gila monster. Oh, it wasnt that bad, he scoffed. In fact, Janet told me that our house was the only house shed ever been in that made her feel ethereal. Thats because she was walking in clouds all weekend.

I dont see whay youre worried about, he said. Everything was just like normal.

Thats what Im worried about, I groaned, staring at the dust mounds on top of the refrigerator.

Come on and cheer up, he laughed. Just remember, your real friends will accept you for what you really are a slob.

Survey Finds U.S. Public's Sympathy For Israel In Decline

PRINCETON, N.J.,Neither the Arab state nor Israel is seen by the U.S. public as chiefly to blame for the breakdown of peace talks in the Middle East Amoqg those in a recent nationwide survey who have heard or read about Secretary of State Kissingers efforts to bring about a settlement 26 per cent blame both sides, while another 8 per cent say no one or nothing in particular is to blame for the collapse of the talks. Only 8 per cent say specifically that the Arabs are resp(msible while 5 per cent name Israel TheTJnited State or Kissinger are blamed by 10 per cent The same survey shows a decline in support for Israel since a January survey, ^mpathy, however, remains heavily on the,

side of Israel 37 per cit siding with Israel 8 per cent sup^ porting the Arab state. Nearly half (48 per cent) take neither side or do not express an opinioa

In the previous survey, in early January, 44 per cent said their sympathies were with Israel while the same proportion as today (8 per centi sided with the Arab state. Again about half were found to be in the nonctnnmital group.

Here is the question asked, with the latest results and trend since January:

In the Middle East situation, are your sympathies mixre with Israel or more with the Arab statesi?

Sympathies with Israelis or Arabs?

With Israel With Arab state Neither

JANUARY

44%

UATSIT

37%

No Opinion 24 31

The trend in sympathies for Israel on this question (which was first asked in 1967) shows a range from a high of 55 per cenl recorded at the time of the six-day war in June 1967, to a low of 37 per cenl recM^ed in the current survey. The trend in sympathies for the Arab states over this same period of time has ranged frwn a low of 3 per cent in February 1970 to a high of 8 per cenl rec<rded in the currentsurvey and in January.

This question was asked next to determine awareness levels: Have you heard or read about the efforts of Secretary of State Kissinger to bring about a settlement between Egypt and Israel?

About eight persons in 10 (79 per cent) reidied in the affirmative These persons were thai aAed:

As you may know, these efforts did not succeed. Who or what do you blame for thik?^

Here are the national findings, based on those who said they had heard or read about Kissingers efforts:

Both Arab states and Israel 26%

No one or nothing inparticular 8

Arab states 8

Israel 5

United States 8

Kissinger 5

Other responses 5

Noo(Hnion 20

* 82%

ToUl adds to mM^ than 79 per cent (those who have heard or read about Kissingers efforts) due to multiple responses.

The survey findings reported today are based upi interviews with a total of 1,535 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in persmi in more than300 scientifically selected localities between April 4-7.

Over 200 Youths Took Part In Greenville Special Olympics

\ SC'KNK of activities at the ECU Track last Thursday during the Special Olympics meeting. (Photography by Mike Waters.

Farmville)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

More than 200 handicapped young people of Greenville and Pitt County gathered together on Thursday at the ECU Track for the Second Annual Greenville Special Olympics.

The young athletes, ranging in age from the eight and nine year old group to the over 16 group, demonstrated their best efforts in an event that drew twice the number of competitors as were numbered in the first spring games event held here last year.

Registration began at 8; 30. All the contestants were in readiness when the Olympics opened with a Parade of Athletes led by Detachment 1 of the 213th Military Police Company of the local National Guard.

The ECU Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps lAFROTC) Color Guard performed the raising of the flag ceremony, which was followed by the playing of the national anthem.

ECUs Presbyterian Campus Minister, Rev. John Miller, gave the invocation. Greenville Jaycees president Mark Melt-zer, and the president of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens. Miss Vivian Crick-more, each gave brief talks. Honorary coaches for the event were introduced by Recreation Director Boyd Lee.

Following official opening remarks by Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West and the taking of the Special Olympics Oath, the young athletes tackled the series of individual competitions.

Catergories of competition by age groups and events, and winners in these divisions are:

Boys 16 And Over: 50 yard dash, Div. I, Clinton Daniels; Div. II, Ollen Peaden; Div. Ill, Larry McLawhorn. High jump, Div. I. Clinton Daniels. Softball Throw, Div. I Ronnie Holland; Div. II, Joe Gillihan. Long Jump, Div. I, Tim Harper. Wheelchair Race, Div. I, Lester Burroughs.

Boys 14-15: Standing broad jump, Div. I, Frank Smith; Div. II, Willie Moore. Shot put, Div. I, Ronnie Wilson; Div. II, Curtis Dixon. 50 yard dash, Div. I, Donald Ruffin; Div. II, Dennis Carroll; Div. Ill, Chester Kornegay. High jump, Div. I, James Bradley; Div. II, Curtis Dixon; Div. Ill, Charles Edmundson. Softball throw, Div. I, Danny Locke, Div. II, Russell Pettaway; Div. Ill, Ronnie Wilson, Div. IV, Donnie Davis. Long jump, Div. I. Donnie Daniels, Div. II, Sinclair Payton. 220 yard dash, Div. I, Abraham Moore. 440 yard run, Div. I, Donnie Daniels, Div. II, Russell Pettaway.

Boys 12-13; Long jump, Div.

Job Corps man Here Fridays

Grady Wheeler, Job Corps counselor, will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Service every Friday in May.

He will be at Greene Lamp in Snow Hill the afternoon of Monday, May 19, and at the Social Services Department in Willianston Wednesday, May 21. Enrollees from all counties in Eastern Nojrth Carolina department depart from Greenville each Tuesday. For Job Corps information, one may call toll-free 800-662-7030.

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I. Mike Davis, Div. II, James Daniels,; Div. Ill, Jasper Purvis. Broad jump, Div. I, Lorenza Strong; Div. II, Garland Waters. 50 yard dash, Div. I. Travis Newton; Div. II, David Gaskins; Div. Ill, Willie Green; Div. IV, Willie Person; Div. V, Eddy Morgan. Softball' throw, Div. I. Wayne May; Div.

II. Derrick J^es; Div. Ill, Jasper Purvus; Div. IV, Milton Fields. 220 yard dash, Div. I, Travis Newton; Div. II, James Daniels. Div. Ill, Anthony King.

Boys 10-11: Softball throw, Div. I, Jeff Best; Div. II, Freddie Tyson; Div. Ill, Karl Smith; Div. IV, Morris Williams. Long jump, Div. I, Andrew Edwards; Div. II, William Joyner; Div. Ill, Robert Stocks.Board jump, Div. I, Sylvester McKinney; Div. II, Kenny Nobles. 50 yard dash, Div. I, Jeff Best, Div. II, Morris Williams; Div. Ill, Sylvester McKinney; Div. IV, Will Bridges; Div. V, Earl Cherry.

Boys 8-9: Softball throw, Div. I, Felix Nobles; Div. II, Charlie Heath; Div. Ill, Darryl Roberson; Div. IV, Samuel Butler. Broad jump, Div. I. Henry Taylor; Div. II, Donnie Acklin. 50 yard dash, Div. I, Clifton Moore; Div. II, Charlie Heath; Div. Ill, Derrick Jones; Div. IV, Felix Nobles.

Girls 16 and Over: 50 yard dash, Div. I, Ruby Forbes; Div. II, Alice (juiggins; Div. Ill, Beverly Sherrod. High jump, Div. I, Ruby Forbes. Softball throw, Div. I, Donna Landing; Div. II, Kathy Moore. Long jump, Div. I, Shirley Weldon. Broad jump, Div. I, Beverly Sherrod.

Girls 14-15; Standing broad jump, Div. I, Linda Edwards. 50 yard dash, Div. I, Shirley Weldon; Div. II, Sylvia Williams; Div. Ill, Marjorie Williams. Softball throw, Div. I, Delorese Burney; Div. II, Mary King. 220 yard dash, Div. I,

Marjorie Williams.

Girls 12-13: Long jump, Div.

I. Cornelia Hansley. Broad jump, Div. I, Louarn Stanley. 50 yard dash, Div. I, Cornelia Hansley; Div. II, Geraldine Harrell; Div. Ill, Minnie Purvis; Div. IV, Brenda Spellman. Softball throw, Div. I, Shelby Carney; Div. II, Geraldine Harrell; Div. Ill, Marjorie Langley; Div. IV, Magalene Jones. 220 yard dash, Div. I, Mary Wilkes; Div. II, Carolyn Best.

Girls* 10-11; Softball throw, Div. I, Herlane Freeman; Div.

II, Diane Carmon; Div. Ill, Shirley Godley. Long jump, Div. I, Diane Carmon. Broad jump, Div. I, Brenda Person. 50 yard dash, Div. I, Dorothy Carney; Div. II, Gloria Baptist.

Girls 8-9: Softball throw, Div. I, Delores Smith; Div. II, Letha Andrews; Div. Ill, Jesse Manning. Broad jump, Div. I, Letha Andrews. 50 yard dash, Div. I, Ella Gunter.

Honorary coaches for the Special Athletes were Carl Sumrell of the New York Giants; Danny Kepley and Les Strayhorn of the Dallas Cowboys; and Donnie Owens of

the East Carolina University basketball team.

Persons awarding ribbons to winners were Henry Trevathan, assistant football coach, ECU; Maurice Whitaker, Regional Director, Special Olympics; Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor, ECU;* Bill Carson, track coach, ECU; Dave Patton, basketball coach, ECU; and three ECU basketball players, Robert Geter, Larry Hunt and A1 Edwards.

Others taking part in presentation of ribbons were John Dilda, Greenville Jaycees; Anne Harrison, Supervisor of Special Education, Greenville City Schools; Arthur Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools; Greenville Recreation Commissioners Mrs. John East, Mrs. Louis Gaylord and Tom Freeman; Don Roark; and Boyd Lee, Recreation Director.

Alice Keene, coordinator for the Special Olympics, notes that about 60 of the young people taking part in last Thursdays event will be attending the Area Special Olympics in Wilson on May 2; and that 22 are expected to be going to the N.C. State Special Olympics during the May 23-25 games.

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THE CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE AND SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY AND ITS BRANCHES. SUAAMARIES OF THE APPLICATION WILL BE AVAILABL^TO THE PUBLIC UPON REQUEST AT THE OFFICE OF THE CITY AAANAGER OR THE CITY CLERK.

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New Policemen Assigned To Duty In Greenville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 27, 175A-7

Mon Arrested

JAMES CORBETT

Five new policemen hav# been assigned to the Greenville Police Departments uniformed division, according to Chief of Police Glenn Cannon,.

The five new officers, Cannon said, are: F.K. Simmons Jr. of Rocky Mount: Greenville

natives Robert L. Gorham and Clarence Warren: Johnny

Guffey of Huntsville, Ala.; and James W. Corbett of Falkland.

Simmons, who graduated from high school in Rocky Mount in 1961, served three years in the U.S. Air Force, then was a police officer in Rocky Mount for 6* a years before joining the Greenville Department this month.

He is a Police Science Technology graduate of Beaufort County Technical Institute and has attended North Carolina Wesleyan College at Rocky Mount where he has earned credit toward a B.S. degree in police science.

He is married to the former Lita Smith of Madison, Wise., currently a nurse at Nash General Hospital.

Gorham, a 1957 graduate of H.B. Sugg High School in Farm-ville, spent two years as a grocery store clerk in Greenville, then served in the U.S^ Army for two years before becoming a department manager in a New York City

department store, where he was employed for 10 years before returning to_^ Greenville. He served as afsistant manager of Eckerds Drug Store here until a year ago. '

He is married to the former Jane Bowers of Bethel, and the couple has one son, six years old.

Prior to his being employed by the Police Department earlier this month, Gorham served as a fireman with the Greenville Fire Department.

He is married to the former Mary Cates of Greenville and is a member of Cornerstone

Guffey is a 1970 graduate of Guntersville, Ala. high school and served in the U.S. Marine Corpsstationed at Camp Lejeune' and in Vietnam and Okinawabefore beginning his law enforcement career in Alabama seven months ago.

He is married to the former Sandra Jones of Greenville Corbett, married two weeks ago to the former Nancy Bateman of St. Marys, Ga., is a 1971 graduate of North Pitt High School.

He was employed by the City of Greenville Recreation Department for two years before joining the Police Department this month.

Robert Marion Talln. 29, of charged with two counts of 2539 Memorial Dr., was arrested issuing worthless checks. He by Greenville police Friday and was placed under $100 bail

Missionary Baptist Church.

Warren is a 1%5 graduate of Bethel High School and has been employed with a grocery firm in Bethel since graduation.

Nursing Home Plan Approved

Georgia. E. Autry Dawsey, Whiteville and others (partnership) to incur a capital expenditure for construction of a 120 bed nursing care facility in Greenville on Highway 43 near town.

Prior to approval, the project proposal was reviewed by the Division of Facility Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources and by the Mid-east Health Planning Council. Washington, N.C. The

usd to determine if a health facility project is needed, can be staffed, can be operated at a reasonable cost, and incorporates cost-saving features. Corrdination of State and regional planning, as it affects federal program requirements, under Section 1122 of the Social Security Act, is carried out by the Comprehensive Health Planning Section in the Department of Human Resources.

ROBERT GORHAM

JOHNNY GUFFEY

F. K. SIMMONS JR.

CLARENCE WARREN

decision to approve this project was in concurrence wit^ the advice and recommendations of these agencies.

Review of the project was conducted under the authority of federal law on the basis of plans, criteria and standards adopted by the planning agencies involved. These standards are

New Movie

LOS ANGELES (AP)Roy Rogers will star in a new feature-length Western film, his first in 21 years.

Shooting begins next month on the Pitchfork and Four Sixes Ranches in West Texas for "Mackintosh and T.J..

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This brand new service enables us to keep a complete record of all the prescriptions we've filled for you and every member of your familyrn our storeat all times. It is practically invaluable, not only as a fast reference on prescriptions that are to be refilled, but many times also, as a help to your physician in emergencies when he may not have your medical records handy.

Come in and see for yourself how very helpful both of these new free services

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Two New Patrolmen Assigned

To Duty In Pitt County

Two new highway Patrolmen have been assigned to Pitt County, replacing men who have transferred or promoted over the past several months, according to Capt. John T. Jenkins, commander of Highway Patrol Troop A.

Trooper John A. Brinkley, a yeteran of 2h years with the Patrol, has been transferred to

JOHN BRINKLEY

Greenville from Roanoke Rapids, while Trooper Wayne Taylor, a Williamston native, has been assigned to Pitt' after serving on the security detail at the Governors mansion in Raleigh since August 1974.

Brinkley, a Vanceboro native, graduated from high school at Vanceboro in 1969 and was employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. before joining the Highway Patrol 2^ years ago. He was assigned to Halifax County before his transfer to Pitt became effective last week.

He is married to the former Carolyn Parrish of Vanceboro, and the couple has two children, a son, three-year-old Chris and a seven months old daughter, Kim.

The Brinkleys will live on Route 1, Greenville.

Taylor, who graduated from Williamston High School in 1969 attended East Carolina University for three years before entering the service station business with his father in Williamston. He left the service station business in April 1974 when he joined the Highway Patrol.

The Patrolman was assignedJCPenney

to the security detail at the Governors mansion in August 1974 after completing the Patrols Basic School at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill until his transfer became effective last week.

Single, Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Taylor of Williamston. He will reside at the Patrol barracks in Greenville temporarily.

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A-it-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday. April 27. 175

Journey Into The Post Is Experience Of Lifetime

KDITDRS NOTK Black Americans in search of their ancestors are returning to Africa %ith clues from bedtime stories, family superstitutions, even remembered nicknames. The search is difficult and expensive. but for the few who persevere against all obstacles, the end of the journey Into the heart of darkness can be the emotional experience of a lifetime.

By III (ill A. Ml I-LIGAN AP Special Correspondent

ACCRA. Ghana (AP) - The journey up an African river 200 years into the past to reach one of mankinds darkest midnights can be terribly sad. maddeningly frustrating and ruinously expensive, but each year more and more black Americans feel compelled to undertake it.

The goal they seek is themselves.

Who am I? Where did I come from Which people are mine?

Africa's newest and most exciting safari is the hunter hunting for himself down unmarked trails of history through a jungle of undecipherable records to a tropic night, seven nr eight generations back, when a long boat came out of the rain forests with its mournful, manacled cargo and a slave ship set sail at the dark of the moon they always sailed at night as the dark coastline receded inexorably into the mists.

Was my great-great-great grandfather in the fetid hold that night? Does my heritage lurk in that forest fastness? The hunter may spend a lifetime pursuing his quarry.

That nightmare scene was repeated on 10,000 and more moonless nights in the bays of Benin and Biafra, at the mouths of the Congo, Gambia. Senegal and Niger rivers. The British alone shipped two million West African slaves to

their Caribbean colonies between 1680 and 1786, and every European power except Italy engaged in the slave trade. The Dutch West Indies Co. became almost exclusively a slave importer.

Alex Haley, the American Negro writer, spent 10 years on three continents pouring over plantation files and census reports in more than 50 libraries, and public records offices, unscrambling the crabbed handwriting of 1,023 ships manifests to trace his African past to Kunta Kinte, a 17-year-old Man-dika tribesman kidnaped on the banks of the Gambia river in 1767 and put aboard the slave ship Lord Ligonier, bound out for Annapolis, Md.

His tragic and fascinating book, Roots, has inspired hundreds of other Afro-Americans to follow the few meager clues maybe only a snatch of song or a bedtime story or a favorite herb recipe handed down the years and make

Former Greenville Man Active Baseballer At 90

The worlds oldest active baseball player says the Veterans Administration sent a team of doctors in to examine him for three days to find out what makes him tick.

Ninety-year-old Fred Broadwell, formerly of Greenville, says doctors found him in perfect physical condition. They say I dont have anything to worry about physically, says Broadwell.

He is a member of the League of Oldsters, an internationally known team made up of players above 75 years of age.

The group is based in St.

Claims Schools Try Too Much

URBANA, 111. (AP) -Schools cost too much because they are trying to do too much, Michael Bakalis, former Illinois superintendent of public instruction, says.

Bakalis, now a visiting professor of education at Northwestern University and the University of Illinois here, urges schools to concentrate on two goals. They are teaching children skills, such as reading and analytical thinking, needed for a lifetime of learning, and helping youngsters develop a positive self-concept.

He said that we have been throwing on to the schools the responsibility for being leaders in desegregating, sex education and drug education, which 1 am not sure they are able to do.

Perhaps other government agencies should have the job of trying to solve these problems.

'Singspiration' This Evening

There will be a singspiration at the Hollywood Presbyterian (ITiurch Sunday at 7 p.m.

The guest singers are the Messengers from New Bern. There group is composed of Bob Overbey, Annette Daley, Romy McCory,* Jim Darden, singers. Grey Simpkins, pianist. Beck Jarman, bass guitar. Gene Garris, drums, and Buddy Daley, lead guitar.

The minister, Rev. William Forbes, and the congregation extend an invitation to the public.

Petersburg, Fla., where Broadwell has resided since his retirement 20 years ago.

He boasts that he is the oldest active baseball player in the world, and has played on the team for 12 years.

County School Lunch Menus

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

Monday fish portion, barbecue potatoes, coleslaw, corn-bread, lemon pudding with topping, milk;

Tuesday hot dog on bun, french fries, blackeye peas, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Wednesday lasagna, tossed salad, buttered corn, hot rolls, purple plums, milk;

Thursday chicken and pastry, sweet potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, corn-bread, milk;

Friday sausage patty or smoked sausage, buttered potatoes, steamed cabbage, cornbread, apricot halves, milk.

I played third base for a long time, and have done just about everything but pitch. And Im still going strong, Broadwell says.

I was in the drug business in Greenville and then was working in the tobacco market there. I was in Greenville about 15 years and have many relatives still there, he said.

Our team is sponsored by the St. Petersburg City Recreation Department. Were listed as a tourist attraction, and wear white uniforms and black bow ties.

The group recently got front page coverage in the feature section of the Petersburg Times, and prints a brochure telling its history.

A festival of states was held here recently, with 12 or 15 beauty queens representing their states. I got to have my picture taken with them, and sure enjoyed that! Broadwell noted.

The League of Oldsters is unique in the world of baseball and their oldest player is unique on the league. Vitally alive and going strong at 90, Fred Broadwell will probably be playing for several more years.

the pic journey into their own past and into themselves.

Its a melancholy expedition, admitted Dr. Robert E. Lee, a dentist from Charleston, S.C., who traced his own slave ancestors and has helped many pilgrims along the way. But the thrill of discovery, the joy of filling a great vacuum in your soul, can be the greatest experience of your life.

With his wife, Sarah, also a dentist, Lee emigranted to Ghana 10 years ago and now heads the African Descendants Foundation, which is trying to restore Fort Amsterdam, one of the many slave forts and castles built between the 15th and 18th centuries alon^ Ghanas cape coast.

Courage, too, is required for the fateful voyage into the past.

Black Americans have been known to faint dead away or go into hysterics when visiting the slave yards of the old trading stations or venturing down the stony ramps at the bat-hung slave dungeons where the ankle chains, neck irons, thumb screws and metal mouth openers for those who refused to eat are kept on display for tourists.

When they realize that this happened to their ancestors, they just come apart, said Nana Kow Bondzie, executive secretary of the Ghana Museums and Monuments Board. Even before they get here, the search has become an emotional experience, undoubtedly the most soul-searing of their lives.

Where does one begin?

Museum director Bondzie suggests starting the search with a face: Physique and profile can narrow down which part of Africa, which ethnic group a person is descended from. Some Brazilians and West Indians, for instance, have a marked resemblance to modern-day Ghanaians.

A name remembered across the years or handed down as a nickname would be invaluable.

In Africa, if I know your name, I know a lot about you, expalined Dr. J.H. Nketia, director of African studies at Ghana University. Osei would suggest you belong to the Ku-masi Royal house in Ashanti country. Among the Akan, you are named for the day you were born: Kwame means Saturday, Kodwo is Monday, Kofi, Friday.

Dr. Nkeita, an expert in music and linguistics who also is professor of music at the University of California at Los Angeles, suggests that if a grand-

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father beat out a certain rhythm in doodling with a pencil it could identify his forebears with a particular clan or abusa. Certain body movements in modern dance, certain rhythms in soul music, the steady beat of early jazz are a direct link to West Africa.

Its appalling how little they know of Africa when they set out, laments Bernard Glover, assistant director of tourism for Ghana. They always thought they were African and all of a sudden they cant identify. They realize for better or worse, theyre Americans from

Chicago or Philadelphia. Even the food gets to them: they dont like fu-fu, our heavy pounded yam soup. Africa isnt home after all.

Identifying the clues and following Uiem up can be de-pressingiy time consuming and expensive. Dr. Lee figures a

minimum of $5,000 for travel and rudimentary research, but says the cost can go as high as $200,000, counting professional help and time off from work.

Its not like going to Dublin Castle to find out which county in Ireland your grandfather came from, Dr. Lee said.

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so LB. BAG $13.88

ASSORTED

SHRUBS

1 Gallon Pot

REG. 1.79 1 GAL. POT

ROSE BUSHES

SPECIAL

SELECT

FANCY

49'

79'

99*'

WEATHER-RESISTANT

OSCILLATING

SPRINKLER

Sprinkler moulded of high ^49 Impact maiterial.

VALIANT GRASS SEED

3 lb. beg. fast-growing. A good rugged mixture.

3 PC HAND TOOL SET

139

Fine quality blades. Wooden handles.

VEGETABLE

FLOWERING BEDDING PLANTS

SIX

PACKS

FOR

Each Six Pack Contains 6 Plants

Geraniums

7" POT

REG. 199

POTTING

SOIL

20 QUART BAG

J 79

R*g. *2.19

LONG HANDLED

GARDEN TOOLS

Straight Rake B. Cultl Hoe

^48

MR GREEN GRASS SEED

4 lb beg. fast-growing. A ^99 good rugged mixture. w

50 X 5/8 GARDEN HOSE

495

Super deluxe quality. Rugged and durable.

AZALEAS

1 GALLON POT

EA.

HANGING

BASKETS

Assorted Flowers In Full 6" Pots

REG. 4.99

Assorted 4" Pots

EA,

ImpatienS/ Begonias Geraniums & Others

Offer To Send Service

The American Jewish Society for Service, a recent Freedom Foundation winner, has offered to send 18 young people to Pitt County to work free of charge on home improvements.

The seven-week service camps are conducted to enable young people to live their faith by serving other people, says Linda Williams of the Wesley Foundation, which is publicizing the offer.

If we would like to use their

obligation would be to provide living quarters, tools, building supplies, technical supervision, and some transportation with the county, Miss Williams said. There is no limitation on the kind of construction work done, the only point being that it has to be meaningful and needed work and that there be plenty of work to keep the group busy. In the past young people from the AJSS have worked on building ad

ditional facilities at an interracial camp for underprivileged children, erecting homes in a self-help housing project, building classrooms for an outdoor educational center, constructing an overnight shelter in a state forest, building a community center, repairing flood and tornado damage, and home improvements.

Anyone wishing more information about the group may call the Wesley Foundation, 758-2030, and ask for Rick Cagan or Linda Williams.

Telephone Calls Lower Truancy

Children between the ages of 5 and 8 are those most often involved in motor-vehicle accidents.

WASHINGTON (Af*) Telephone calls to prente at 1:30 in the morning are helping solve the truancy'problem at an inner city school in Washington.

Its a feature of the Pan-dolfino plan that has cut the absentee rate to less than 10 per cent at Phelps Vocational School, compared to 22 to 25 per cent or more at other high schools in the nations capital.

Plans are being made for similar [H'ograms in four other

schools in the area.

Guy A. Pandolfino, a 60-year-old retired Army colonel, planned the assault on truancy and marshalled the volunteers to carry it out.

You know if you call someone at 1:30 In the morning, something is bound to happen and it did, he said.

Pandolfino, who has been nominated as secondary school teacher of the year here, said he begins the calls on Friday

nights.

I take about 80 per cent of them and the others on the attendance committee take the rest and we call parents Friday, Saturday and Sunday to find out why their children missed classes, he said.

Many parents arent aware their children arent coming to classes, he said. They assume that because they go to school, they are going to classes. They dont know. Some parents say Dont bother me and Im used to that now.

Lionel V. Gordon, a drafting teacher at the school for 13 years, said that before the program started five years ago 50 to 60 per cent of his students

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. would he absent.

Now, he said, looking over his fUled class, Ive had 98.9 per cent attendance this year. Pandolfho, a former cobbler who operated shoe stores in the Maryland suburbs before his Army service, became an instructor in the shoe shop at Phelps.

Area Physicians NamedTo House

PINEHURST-A.L. Ferguson, M.D., John L. Wooten, M.D. and William McConnell, M.D., all of Greenville, have been

C.Sunday, April 27, 1975-A-9 elected to the House of Delegates of the North Carolina Medical Society which holds its annual meeting May 1-4, 1975, in Pinehurst. The delegates, representing physicians and the citizens they serve in Pitt County, will be voting members in the House of Delegates, the policy-making body of the Medical Society.

COMMITTEE MEETING The Laughinghouse-Sneed Family Reunion Committee will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the home of Julius Sneed, 412 Latham St.JCPenney\\ Summer Dress Carnival J

Light and dark strategy makes striking fashion

scenes for juniors and

Charge It at XiPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

A.|#-Thc Daily ReftecUwr. Greenvllte. N.C.Synday, April H. 1W5

By Jerry Bishop

PLAN YOUR HOME

Expressing the charm of the old South through its columned porch and shuttered windows, the Whit mark arranges a maximum of living space in a one-story plan.

One of the distinctive features of this charming home is the casual plan for free movement through the family room and kitchen area. No formality is required here, and eating is a pleasure at the breakfast bar which separates the two areas. Built-in appliances, including a washer and dryer, make the kitchen a

SOUTHERN CHARM FEATURE OF ON ONE-STORY DESIGN

functional, useful room. A pantry provides extra stor age room, and the exit to the basement is in the family room-kitchen area, further expanding this casual living space. The terrace may be reached through sliding glass doors in the family room.

Entrance to the home is through a foyer, with convenient closet near the door. To the right of the foyer is the living room, which also has an exit to the family room. No cross traffic is necessary here, as the foyer extends into a hall leading to other areas of the home. With the exception of the two doors and the large paned windows at the front of the room, the living room boasts expansive wall space for a variety of furniture arrangements.

Three bedrooms are planned on the main level, with one room near the front of the Whitmark, making conversion to an office easy. Here visitors could come and go without disturbing mem-

WHITMARK PLANNED WITH NON-TRAFFIC AREAS

bers of the family.

In the hall an extra two closets and a linen closet provides storage. The full bath is designed with double vanity, increasing the use of the single room. The master bedroom, of course, has its own bath, with tub included.

The full basement in this home doubles the living space and can be easily finished into bedroom space or used for other activities. A double garage with separate outdoor exit and entry into the family room is situated near the front of the

home.

The partially brick exterior is enhanced with shutters and paned windows, and a columned porch with distinctive design enhances the quiet traditional quality of the "Whitmark." Horizontal siding at the sides and back of the home lower the

cost, while the brick front provides the gracious look of age and stability.

Landscaping is no problem, as the porch lends itself to surrounding shrubs and flowers that create an atmospher of subdued charm around the Whitmark."

Whitmark

-CUT H * R E-

sets of WHITMARK House Plan

Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $ 1 S.OO

Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans:

Books:

Parcel Post....................... 1.25

First Class....................... 2.25

Third Class (per book)...............48

First Class (per book)............... 1.00

Name.

Address

City & State.

Zip

Amount Enclosed $

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

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. gdR

Second Home In Time-Sharing

By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International

A beach home in Florida or

Hawaii, ski chalet in Colorado or Vermont, a mountain retreat...

Here's the Answer

Sounds like the glamorous life of a jet setter, but it could be the coming thing for middle-class Americans if timesharing, a new trend in the second-home industry, catches

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I have to paint a ceiling soon. I intend to use a roller. Some years ago, when I hired a painter to do our walls and ceilings, I recall that when he did the ceilings, he used forward and backward strokes as well as side-to-side strokes. This seemed like a lot of extra work. Isnt it sufficient to manipulate the roller forward and backward?

A. In most cases, it covers quite well. But the method of moving the roller one way and then at right angles is to be sure that there is complete coverage and it speaks well for that painter that he did the job in this manner. It is especially important that this method be used when a light paint is being used over a darker one.

turbine ventilator which, when installed on the roof of a house, is entirely wind-powered. The idea is that, since heat rises, the turbine ventilator dissipates attic heat. This helps air-conditioning equipment to operate more efficiently and reduces or eliminates condensation. The principle of using wind power for cooling purposes is recognized by the Office of Energy Conservation in the Department of the Interior. Since this reduces the load on the air-conditioning equipment, it means a savings in electricity.

Q. One of the drawers in a bedroom bureau opens and closes all the way, but sticks slightly every now and then. Can I use paraffin on the wooden, slides to make them operate better?

A. Yes, paraffin is fine. Or you can use one of the lubricants made especially for wood surfaces. Dont make the common mistake of wetting a cake of soap and running it along the slides. This will make the drawer operate more efficiently, but it will also put moisture into the wood and cause trouble later.

(For either of Andy lings booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or How to Save Money by Insulating, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)

Time-sharing is a concept of resort condbminium ownership in which an individual acquires rights to use of a unit for a specified period of time each year, either through purchase, long-term lease, vacation license or club membership.

A concept widely used in European resort developments for many years, time-sharing has just recently made its appearance in this country as resort condominium developers sought solutions to marketing problems posed by the inflationary-recessionary economy.

It is a concept not without its pitfalls for both the developer and purchaser, but one which seems likely to gain popular acceptance once the many intracacies are worked out.

Steven L. Ingleby, a condominium consultant with Keith Romney Associates, Salt Lake City, and Alyce Boyster, an associate analyst in the San Francisco office of Real Estate

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 197S,TlNCkicM*TrftaM

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#J6 f7 ^A8 4KJ1087532 What is your opening bid?

Q.lAs South, vulnerable with 70 on score, you hold;

AKQ J842 9 QIO K9 4 A6

What is your opening bid?

Q. Id like to replace the sfNTings in our upholstered sofa. Is there any kind that wont sag after a few years?

A. Yes, there are sagless-type springs. Your upholstery dealer can tell you about them.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#108753 tQ98 #AK7 #A6 The bidding h^s proceeded: West North East South 3 4 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#AKQJ7 #A7 #AJ103

4A10

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. I was interested in reading your recent articles about a solar energy house. Some time recently, I read something about the use of wind power for cooling purposes, but I neglected to save the story. Have you heard anything about this, especially in connection with some kind of ventilator?

A. I assume you mean a

Q,3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 4KJ98532 4J8 4J63 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J82 VAK1054KQ4AQ98 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Research Corp.,' examined the time-sharing principle in articlesfor Real Estate Review, considering the pros and cons for both developers and purchasers.

Ms. Boyster noted timesharing developed in this country as a by-product of the resort condominium when it became evident the cost-per-day expnse of these units is extremely high considering most families can niake only limited use of a vacation home.

Alternatives included the rental condominium, which seeks to offset some of the cost by rental to transients when the owner is not in residence and through tax benefits, and multiple ownership, in which two or more families join in purchase. Both have drawbacks, however. Rentals are subject to fluctuation; the tax shelter benefits are under scrutiny; multiple ownership leaves co-owners responsible if one owner fails to uphold his financial commitment.

Time-sharing costs are low, usually under $10,000; liability is limited, and the owner can enjoy all the privileges of vacation home ownership for a period of time generally approximating the use he would receive from full ownership.

Ingleby cited recent studies which, he said, indicate 30 to 40 per cent of resort condo purchasers have household incomes of more than $50,000 a year. Less than one per cent of American households, however, earn that much. Although the higher income purchaser also has been the main market for time-sharing so far, the relatively small investment required roughly comparable to a new automobile or a

swimming pool make middle-income, younger consumers a likely market.

Ingleby outlined advantages of time-share ownership. A major factor, he suggested, is

flexibility. By paying only for the actual use he will make of a unit, a purchaser may be able to afford more than one time-sharing interest in a variety of locations. Through such ownership a buyer can be assured of a guaranteed reservation at the resort of his choice year after year. To an extent, he is purchasing future vacations at todays prices.

Unit owners, he noted, frequently number between five and 50 persons. Occupancy periods usually run from one to six weeks in length. Under the usual fee simple purchase, buyers may sell, convey, and devise their interest freely.

There are obvious problems to be worked out in timesharing most of them in the development end. For the purchaser, assurance of ongoing, quality management of the project would seem to be his biggest concern. A prime factor in any condominium purchase, it becomes more so where perhaps thousands of individuals are involved, where during the season there is virtually 100 per cent occupancy of each unit by several different owners. Without professional management to ensure routine cleaning and maintenance, in the manner of hotel management, the project could deteriorate rapidly.

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Phone 752-3042

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK976 46 4QJ7 4K852 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sovth West 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q JBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ976 4743 4K8 472 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 4 Pass 1 4

Pass 3 4 Pass 3 4

Pass 4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

'^Estate

By Louis E. Clark/ GRI* realtor

(Look tor answers on Monday)

PAINTING

DfXORATINC

WALL

COVEWNC

QUALITY

DECORATING

A.B. yfhiilcy IMC

1311 West 14th St. MM

1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C Phene 752-/131 '

wrvxjiJU

oosermrnor, A

WHERE'S THE "SCRIVENER "?

Much of the tradition and ceramony has disappeared from the business of transferring real estate. You might tn|oy learning how it usad to be done in thf old days.

The law has always regarded the transfer of real estate as ona of the most solemn acts and thus a great deal of formality attended the transfer. In the early days of land tenura, transfer was accomplishad by "Uvery of seizen" whkh Hterally, means transfer of possession.

The buyer and seller would , go upon the land in question and there. In the presence of witnesses, the seller would

take a clod of turf and a twig from a tree and hand it over to the buyer as a symbol or token of the transfer.

The transfer was then a made a matter of record by having the "scrivener" (the person in the community who could write) do his thing end write out the transfer on a parchment and affix his seal.

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

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - Combined workbench, sawhorse and vise.

Manufacturers claim That the portable work center can be set up at almost any work site and is particularly convenient for projects away from the workshop, garage, basement or utility room ... that it is designed to hold projects at comfortable heights so that the do-it-yourselfers hands are free to maneuver tools ... and that adjustable legs provide two convenient heights 23 V4

inches and 32V4 inches.

either side support the unit ... and that home owners then apply double-faced gasketing for waterproof jointure to the pool walls, securing everything with a face plate that comes with predrilled holes.

THE PRODUCT - Fiberglass steps in a one-piece unit for swimming pools.

Manufacturers claim That the steps are 8 feet high and are set into the pool wall by cutting into it and excavating behind it ... that A frames on

THE PRODUCT - A new line of fluorescent lamps designed for the needs of indoor gardners.

Manufacturers claim That the lamps promote healthy growth rather than fast growth, producing normal, compact plants ... that they provide the natural illumination of a bright overcast day, eliminating harsh glare ... that all the colors between red and blue are present so that the plants receive correct color balance over the full spectrum ... and that the lamps are guaranteed to lose not more than one per cent of their color rendition for their lifetime

THE PRODUCT - A do-i|J yourself pocket knife with a' stainless steel blade. '

Manufacturers claim ThM it is sharper because it is mad> of the finest cutlery stainlessr steel, and is safer because of rf lock that holds the fold-ou^ blade firmly while in use that it is a cross between an ordinary pocket knife and a utility knife ... that a zinc casting case and plastic lock keep it dry and sharp ... and that the blade can be changed, in seconds. 1'

The

Garden Clinic

THE PRODUCrr A one-, time-use kit for repairing gyp^ sum wallboard or similar wall-board.

Manufacturers claim That the kit contains patch-holding clips, a 4-inch by 4-inch patch, a disposable saw, spackling-compound, disposable spatula and sandpaper ... that the damaged section of the walL board is first cut out, using the patch as a pattern ... that the patch is held in place with clips, the compound applied and smoothed out ready for painting.

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Should we put a mulch around our shrubs during the summer? (Mrs. B.C., Gastonia) A. Summer mulching helps to protect plants from excessive drying of soil during the hot, dry summer weather. Shallow rooted plants will be particularly benefitted by mulching. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. I have small flies feeding on my dogwood trees. They seem to be mostly on dead twigs, but they are so intent on feeding that they do not fly away even with the wave of a hand close to them. (P.C., Smithfield)

A. The flies dont move because they are dead. They were killed by a fungus disease, which is rather common. Before their death, they vomited and the vomit glued their head to the twig on which they rested. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)

Q. I would like to plant cucumbers in the garden this spring. Should I let them run on the ground or provide a trellis? (K.P., High Point)

A. Trellis them by all means. Cucumbers grown on a trellis produce higher yields of higher

quality fruit, and they take up much less space. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. My iris leaves have small holes in them, especially the younger leaves. Is this anything serious? (E.Y., Raleigh)

A. Yes, the injury is typical of the iris borer. These insects overwinter in the egg stage. The eggs hatch and the resulting larvae feed on the leaves as you describe. Later they will do more extensive damage to the leaves and finally enter the soil and damage the roots. Treat when the first signs of leaf damage occur and again two weeks later with dimethoate

(Cygon, De-Fend) 25 per cent emulsifiable concentrate fouic teaspoonfuls per gallon of water' (H.E. Scott, extension en; tomologist)

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

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AND

Celebrate 10 Years of Service to Pitt County and

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108 f: 2 n d. s t

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Both Ms. Boyster and Ingleby see time-sharing as a viable concept. With increased understanding on both sides, they feel, the developer should be able to produce a better product, and consumer acceptance create an active market demand.

Revolution Saw Trailblazers At Work

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 27, IWSA-ll

EDITORS NOTE As the Revolutionary War was beginning in New England, Daniel Boone was blazing the Wilderness Road, opening the coastal colonies to the great American interior. These hardy pioneers defended the West during the war and held it for the new United States. They also contributed to the traditions of the new nation being molded.

(. By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

While Massachusetts minute-tfien were firing the opening guns of the American Revolution, Daniel Boone and 30 hardy axmen were cutting the Wilderness Road opening the great American interior.

Every heart abounded with joy and excitement in anticipat-ihg the new things we should see and the romantic scenes though which we must pass, exulted Felix Walker. And, exclusive of the ^novelty of the journey, the advantages and accumulations ensuing on the settlement of a new country were a dazzling object with iVtany of our company."

Starting March 10, 1775, from

what is now the upper eastern corner of Tennessee, Boones trailblazers cut their way through the Cumberland Gap in defiance of British policy, which attempted to close the western wilderness to the American colonists. Once through the Appalachians, they followed old Indian paths and buffalo trails, sometimes hacking their way through solid brush.

As dawn broke on March 25 Indians attacked, killing two of Boones men. But pressing on, they reached the Kentucky River in early April and hastily threw up shelter. The site be-came the fabled Boonesborough.

Their sponsor. Judge Richard Henderson, arrived with supplies and a larger party on April 20, the day Massachusetts minutemen were throwing up the siege of Boston.

Although Boones party had been there four weeks, Henderson found only a few rude cabins at Boonesborough. The men had spent most of their time staking out land claims to the total neglect of their mission

and their safety. Hendersons men promptly did the same.

Pioneers were not altogether the noble figures of legend. Henderson called his a set of scoundrels who scarcely believe in God or fear a devil if we were to judge from most of their looks, words and actions.

Dand was to the English settler of America what gold was to the Spanish or beaver pelts to the French. It was what had brought most of them to the new country and kept them ever shifting in search of more and better land. It was their guiding passion.

But when at last everybody seemed well satisfied, the Kentuckians did what all American pioneers must. They built fortifications, cleared land, planted a crop and formed a government.

This was what made the English settlers of America different. It was a family affair. The

new land was not a place from which to snatch up gold and run. It was home. They would live there, and they wmild die there.

Many of them died. The frontier, from the Mohawk Valley to Caintuck, was the cruelest battleground of the Revolution. The Continental Army could give little help. For the most part the West was on its own against British-led Indians.

But these pioneers held the western flank and saved the West for the new nation that was forming.

Meanwhile, they did much more. The frontier probably was the most important single influence in molding America into what it was at the founding and in years to come.

The first thing that faced new Americans, ever since the 16th century, was the wilderness, and from the minute they stepped into it, the European

institutions they brought with them began to break down, and new rules and customs were forged.

'There was variety in this Americanization. Different settlers brought different cultures and habits and hammered them into new ways in differing circumstances across the varied geography of the new land.

But some things came out the same. The new American character was practical, direct, immediate. It was born of necessity, not theory, when the answer meant life or death and to delay was to perish.

At first the people of English America starved in the midst of plenty. But in time they learned to cope and coping made them Americaitt. In 1609 John Smith told the at

Jamestown that those who didnt work wouldnt eat and began a leveling process which had Thomas Jefferson declar

ing in 1776 that all men are created equal.

IJefense was mandatory on the frontier. Every boy over 12 shouldered a gun and did his share in feeding and protecting the settlement. There was no army for protection, so they learned to band together at a minutes notice when danger came.

They had been doing this for three centuries before Paul Revere called them out to fight the British.

With official government too far away to help, they made their own. The first legislative assembly in America met in Jamestown in 1619. The Pilgrims had their compact, and Daniel Boone had his Transylvania Convention.

Democracy was not their objective, merely organization for survival. But once they tried self government, they would not let it go.

BG's TAVERNTHE DUNES DECKPool, Pin Bnll, And Shuffle Board, Cold Beer, Sandwiches.

NEW MANAGER & OWNER Bobby Weathington

Located On

Pactolus Hi-Way Near R.T. Jolly's 76 Service Station

Hours 3 P.M. Till Closing 6 Days A Week Closed Monday

Asking Permit Install Pipeline

: GRIFTON-The town of Grifton has made application for a Department of Army pomit to install a sewage pipeline crossing under Contentnea Creek near Grifton.

; Plans submitted with the application show the proposed installation of a six-inch diameter iron pipe at a minimum depth of three feet below the creek bottom. The crossing will be located 2,300 feet eastward of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad crossing.

; The purpose of the project is to provide a crossing for a sewer line.

The decision whether to issue a permit will be based on an evaluation of the probable impact of the proposed activity on the public interest. No permit will be granted unless its issuance is found to be in the public interest.

Written comments pertinent to the proposed work may be sent

CROSSWORD ? PUZZLE

ACRQS

1. To the. point 27. Wide-ipread 4. Short for 29. Impolite a mans name O. Container 7. Old clothes 31, Father of 11. Member of a Ipshua religious order 32. Gkriand

13. Zeal 36. Oklahoma

14. Squirrel fur Indian

15. Strong wind 37. Verily

16. Dull surface

17. Gaps

19. Sawyer

20. French lace: abbr.

21. Turmoils 23. Cycled

38. Metropolis

41. Fermented drink

42. Appetite

43. Remnants

44. Uraeus

45. Engiish letter

to the Department of the Army, Wilmington District, Corpos of Engineers, P.O. Box 1890, Wilmington, N.C. 28401, to the attention of Robert C. Daum, before May 26.

City School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the, coming week at Greenviliei Elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday hot dogs with chili, tater tots, carrot sticks, cake or sweet roll, milk:

Tuesday beef-a-roni, cole slaw, rolls, apple cobbler, milk;

Wednesday student holiday;

Thursday raviola, green beans, applesauce, rolls, cake, milk;

Friday tuna and chicken salad, crackers, mixed vegetables, french fries, cake, milk.

nan aaa naaa raraasnaa HGBa aaaaaoa aaaa Bcana aaaa acinaa siaa aa aaaa hes Biin aaaa ama HGSa Sl[23@E!Q aana aaaa ansa aaaanma naam aaaarana Hsaa araa aaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERPAY'S PUZZU

DOWN

1. Lumbermans boot

2. With ice cream

r"*"

35"

39^

Far lim* 26 min.

AF Nw$faturt

4-26

tasfee-frZ

Introductory Offer

April 21-April 27

Pizzas Vi Price

SPECIAL

Sunday Only

PARFAIT

50*

SOMETHING NEW IN FARMVILLE TRY OUR FRESH-MADE PIZZ^

Take The Family To,

That's Where The Good Things Are FarmvilleITO

'Prices Effective Monday, April 28 Thru Wed., April 30

3 HP Briggs & Stratton I Engine Rotary Mower |

57^^

Limit One Please

Reg. Price 74.97

7" wheels, 20" deck for larger cutting area, recoil start. Handlebar controls and equipped with the latest safety features. No. 1420.

BUM CLEANER

irfTfTTrr

i\\

no morn tears

50 Lbs. Swift 8-8-8 Fertilizer

'fican

Sliu

$-8-

Reg.

3.57

2.87 \ "i

(lokttwH*

bahy

shampoo.

U -.I I

Fast acting fertilizer tor lawns, shrubs,' trees and vegetables. Covers approx. 5,000 sq. ft.

SUPPLIES FOR CASTLE BUILDERS!

3. Father of Ajax

4. Relative

5. Chinese money

6. Solve

7. Normal

8. Wolfhound

9. Festive 10. Dirk

12. Totem pole

18. Ill-bred person

19. Curtain line of a play

22. Supports a motion

23. Cure-all

24. Imbecile

25. Develop the faculties

26. Scouting group 28. Hank of

twine

32. Arrived

33. Auspice

34. Studied

35. Youths

36.Thus:Lat.

39. Soft food

40. Harsh alkali

40 Lbs. Cow Manure

Reg.

1.99

1.33

Odorless, weed free and non-burning. Ideal for spring planting.

20 oz. Windex

With ammonia-D. Dozens of uses.

Limit 1 PImm

Johnson bnby Shampoo

7 oz. size. Won't irritate the eyes.

Limit 1 Plaasa

2-Soot Sand Box

13.96

Reg.

15.96

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Opera Scenes On Saturday

At 8:IS {xm. on Saturday May 3, students of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present An Evening of Scenes from Opera at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Music from five operas by three European composers will constitute the evenings program, which will be under the direction of Dr. Clyde Hiss, with costumes by Patricia Hiss, lighting by Jeffrey Krantz and Linda Montague, and members of the opera workshop filling in as the stage crew.

An Evening of Scenes from Opera will open with a scene from Act I of Mozarts Cosi fan Tutte. Singers in this scene and roles they will sing are: Debra Stokes, Fiordiligi; Susan West, Dorabella; Kenneth Davis, Don Alfonso; N. A. Miller III, Ferrando; William Barbe, Guglielmo; and Nancy Thomas, Despina. Leah Wiggins will be accompanist

The music of Richard Wagner will be represented in two scenes. The first is from Act II of Der fliegende Hollander with Katherine Griffin as Mary; Claire Hurley as Senta; and a chorus of women. Teresa Watkins is accompanist

The second Wagner presentation will be from the opening scene'of Das Rheingold. In this scene, Karen Sluss will sing Woglinde; Mary May Fritz, Wellgunde; Shelia Marlowe, Flosshilde; and Robert Edwards will be Alberich. Alisa Weatheringham will accompany.

Following an intermission, the music (rf Guiseppe Verdi will be presented in two scenes. The first is scene 1 of Act I of Macbeth, with Kenneth Davis, Macbeth; Jeffrey Krantz, Banuo; and the Workshop chorus in the roles of witches and of soldiers. Barry Robinson is accompanist

Scene 2 (rf Act I of Falstaff is the second Verdi scene scheduled, with Linda Montague as Meg Page; Sherry Riegel as Alice Ford, Vickie Spargo in the role of Nan Ford; Deborah Trull, Dame Quickly; N.A. Miller III, Dr. Caius; William White, Bardolph, Robert Edwards as Pistol; Stephen Miller as Fenton; and Craig Maddox, Ford. Robert McDuffie will accompany.

In addition to soloists mentioned above, personnel o the workshop chorus includes Carol Edwards, Lynn Hicks, Robin Kinton, Susan Linton, Jane Orrell, and Patricia Sullivan.

The production is open to the public and there is no admission charge.

At The Movies

MEADOWBROOK

UPTOWN SATURDAY NIGHT-SUPER FLY T.N.T. Uptown is the story of two men who try to get back a $50,000 lottery ticket that was stolen from their apartment by a black syndicate boss. (PG) Ron ONeal stars in Super Fly. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.

THE GEAT GATSBY-THE DOVE-Gatsy is Fitzgeralds expose of the Jazz Age which lodis at the wealthy, sophisticated society of another era. Stars Robert Redford and Mia Farrow.

The Dove is a 24-foot sloop which carried a 16-yea^old on an incredible five year, 33,000 mile voyage around the whole. (PG) Thursday through Saturday.

PITT

THE YAKUZAA gun-weary ex-private eye rescues a young woman from The YakuzaJapans sword-wielding underworld gangstersand leaves behind broken bones and broken hearts. Stars Robert Mitchum and Brian Keith. (R) Sunday through Thursday,

DOC SAVAGEMAN OF BRONZE-Stars Ron Ely. (G) Starts Friday.

THE ORIGINAL FRANKENSTEIN-DRACULADouble feature for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p. m. (G)

PLAZA CINEMA

GONE WITH THE WESTStars James Caan, Stephanie Powers and Sammy Davis Jr. (R) Sunday through Thursday. SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE)No information available (PG) Starts Friday.

PARK

THE DRAGON DIES HARIK-No information available. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE KING AND I-The King of Siam (Yul Brynner) falls in love with the governess of his children (played by Deborah Kerr) and she finally returns his live. (G) Wednesday and Thursday.

RANCHO DELUXE)This western comedy stars Jeff Bridges and Sam Waterston as two modern day cattle rustlers who steal a prize bull for ransom money. They divide their money with two men hired to find you stole the bull but in the end the men are got and must pay for their crime. R) Starts Friday.

W. C. FIELDS FILM FESTIVAL-Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. will be a W. C. Fields film festival with My Little Chickadee and Bank Dick as the features to be shown. Rated G.

TICE

THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOT-BLUME OF LOVE Thunderbolt is the story of a robbery thatUs committed and repeated, with a bad ending for some.

BlumeThe story of a man who is trying to seduce the hardest conquest of allhis ex-wife. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.

THE HORRIBLE HOUSE ON THE HILUTHE NIGHT GOD SCREAMED-HUNCHBACK OF THE MORGUE)-Triple horror feature for Wednesday through Saturday. (R)

ISRAEL PILGRIMS NEW YORK (UPI) - More than 2,250,000 Americans have visited Israel since creation of the Jewish state' in May, 1948, Israel Zuriel, Commissioner for Tourism North America, told a news conference here. He noted that many of the visitors were Christian pilgrims and said Israel was making special efforts to increase the flow during the Roman Catholic Holy Year.

MOUNTAIN CLIMB MANILA (UPI) ^ The Tourism Department is sponsoring an expedition to 9,693-foot Mt. Apo, the tallest mountain in the Philippines in late April.

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Youth Auditions May 9

Open auditions will be held for all Greenville and Pitt County youths ages 14-17, interested in becoming a member of a bicentennial singing group, on Friday, May 9th, at 4 p.m. Room 217 of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building.

The musical group will perform patriotic programs for various civic and community functions through July 1976.

Vocalists should prepare an auditioning number in advance. Instruments for which auditions will be held are lead and bass guitar, flute, piano, and drums. Youth who desire to audition for both instrument and voice should be prepared to do so.

Coordinating the group will be ECU students Barry Robinson, Leah Wiggins and

Keith Wright. The group will be composed of ten youths who qualify through these auditions.

The first performance wiT be June 24 in Edenton. Weekly practices will be held

and performances will be scheduled regularly.

For further information contact Jean Johnson, Pitt County Extension Service, P. 0. Box 1427, Greenville, N.C. 27834, telephone 758-1196.

June Laine Recital Friday

Miss June Laine, a graduate student of the School of Music, ECU, will appear in graduate recital on Friday, May 2, at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Miss Laine of Mechanic-sville, Virginia, is a student of Mrs. Gladys R. White. She will be accompanied by Ellen Reithmaier, pianist, and assisted by William Frazier, trumpet.

For her program, she has selected: Ave Regina

Coelorum by 0>anrel

Pinkham, Ned Ri^rems

Alleluia; Bergs Sieben fruhe Lieder; four songs by Francis Poulenc; six English songs by Samuel Barber and Aaron Copland; and Frederich Wildgans Der Mystische Trumpeter.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Symphonic Concert Today

IN REHEARSAL . . . Shown stndying a score during rehearsals are (from left to right), Herbert Carter. Miss Dottle Jo Knight and Dr. Clyde Hiss. Carter is directing the ECU Wind Symphonic Ensemble in its spring concert being

held today at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditmium on campus. Mrs. Knight and Dr. Hiss are soloists on the program. (Photo courtesy ECU News Bureau)

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On Wednesday, April 30, at 8:15 p.m., the East Carolina University School of Music will present The Concert Band, directed by George Naff. Harold Jones,

Professor of Percussion, will be featured as Guest Conductor.

The program will include works by Fransois J. Gossec, Norman Dello Joio, Warren

Benson, Roger Nixon, and John Philip Sousa.

The concert will be in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The public is invited to attend, and there is no charge.

Cmmunity Concert Today

Franz Schuberts Mass In G will be the principal work in the 1975 annual Greenville Community Chorus Spring Concert. This year the community singers are presenting this annual event today at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary of Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville.

Mass In G, composed in 1815, is set in five movements Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus et Benedictus, and Agnes Dei.

Soloists for the Mass are Jacqueline Rausch, soprano; Mike Elliot, tenor; Robert Rausch, baritone; and Larr> Carnes, bass.

Other selections to be sung by the 35 member chorus are Raymond Rheas Let My Soul Rise In Song; and three

Chorale

Concert

Monday

The East Carolina University Chorale under the direction of Brett Watson will perform its annual spring concert Monday, April 28, at 8:15 p.m. in ECUs Wright Auditorium.

On the program will be Renaissance motets by Victoria, Palestrina, and Viadana; compositions by the German composers. Wolf, Schumann, and Brahms; and folk songs of Ireland and the southern United States.

Ken Davis, a senior music major from Raeford, will be the featured soloist singing Charles Ives, General William Booth Enters Into Heaven.

The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge.

Hospitality

House

A fashion show from New Bern is the feature event on Kay Curries Hospitality House over WITN-TV, Channel 7 today from noon till 1 p.m.

Another part of the weekly TV show centers on the restoration of a historic home in New Bern by a man and wife team. The joys and problems encountered are discussed.

spirituals. Soon Ah Will Be Done and Ain-a That Good News, both by William L. Dawson; and Norman Luboffs All My Trails. Betty Aldridge, contralto, will be the featured singer in the Luboff composition.

Steve Koch of the Rose High School faculty is director of the Greenville Community Chorus. Barbara Caspar is accompanist, and Melinda Daniels is organist

The singers have been in rehearsal for this concert since January.

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Opn Hous On Sunday, May 4

Andy AAcLawhorn Senior Show To Be Shown In Old School

Opening Today in Ralotgh

Jewish Show At NCMA

A WOOD SCULPTURE, show opening May 4.

.by Andy McLawhom. to be In hit

Dedicated To Dr, Humber, Jane Hall

Kerr Lake Annual Set For May 19-25

The setting for Andy McLawhorns forthcoming senior show is interesting. It is his home, a spacious wooden structure that was formerly the Old Renston School at Renston west of Winterville. His show will open on Sunday, May 4, with a reception from 1 to about 5 p.m. to which the public is invited.

For his senior show, Andy is exhibiting wood and metal sculpture, a few ceramic pieces and drawings. These will be displayed in the large rooms of the school, with a few pieces being shown outside.

I learned wood sculpture working in pine, cypress and sycamore, Andy said Now Im trying to get into harder woods such as walnut, mulberry and oak.

Im also working some in stone, he said, such as this long narrow piece of limestone. Chipping away at the narrow block of stone, Andy indicated the texture he was achieving with a relatively small chisel, cutting short strokes that gives a serrated pattern to the surface. In the design I have in mind. Ill be leaving some sharp angles in the stone untouched, he added.

Andys wooden sculptures are small scale, most of them conceived in vertical formats. Curves enclose open areas, giving the works an airy, lightweight gracefulness well suited to the fine grains of the soft woods he uses.

The drawings he will be showing are excellent examples of student figure drawing realistic studies of the nude in both standing and sitting positions.

Andys wife, the former Eva Dettwiler of Reigoldswil, Switzerland, Andy notes is a folk artist. She makes bright, colorful designs which are eye catching. I met Eva at Davidson. She was a student at the time I was there. She now teaches French at Greene Central High School. Later, Andy attended N.C. State University, then took time off to go to Europe. I lived and worked in Switzerland for nine months, He explained, first on a dairy farm and later as a landscape gardener. When I came back,

I decided I wanted to major in art and enrolled at the School of Art at ECU.

About future plans, Andy said I would like to teach, but Im not sure now whether Ill go into teaching or farm for awhile here with my father.

As part of the public reception on May 4, Andy plans to have ceramic students from ECUs Ceramic Department on hand to give a demonstration in primitive pit firing. I think the public will enjoy that. To reach Renston (or as its sometimes referred to, Renston Cross Roads) go south on N.C. 11-13 from Greenville, take the road to the right at the second exit for Winterville and continue for three and three quarters miles. Andys home-studio is easily recognizable a weathered old country school house near the road in a yard full of clover.

Andys senior show is a good one, with a few metal sculptures and ceramic pieces in addition to his wood carvings and drawings.

Jerry Raynor

Woilts contemporary and regally traditionalcrowns and breast-plates, rings and cups of silver, scrolls and tapestriesgo on display today at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh in an exhibition titled Ceremonial Art in the Judaic Tradition.

The exhibition is the first large-scale display in North' Carolina of Jewish ceremonial objects.

The Jewish Museum in New York, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Brooklyn Museum are among museums lending to the show. Many individuals also have lent items that are used bothi in the synagogue and in the Jewish home as part of religious observances.

Dr. Abram Kanof of Raleigh, a former chairman of the Jewish Museum and the author of Jewish Ceremonial Art, published by Harry Abrams, Inc., has acted as curator for the exhibition and has been instrumental in obtaining the loan of many objects.

Moussa M. Domit, director of the museum, noted that temporary exhibitions such as this one give a general museum, like the North 'Carolina Museum, an opportunity to fulfill its obligations of presenting as completely as possible the entire spectrum of art and to extend its range into area not included in its acquisition program.

In a preface to jthe catalog of the show ^mit wrote, It is in the latter senie tht the opportunity for the North Carolina Museum of Art to present this exhibition of Jewish ceremonial objects is especially welcome.

He noted that for many spectators the exhibition will be an introduction to an art form that until recently has received little attention from art museums, though Jewish ceremonial objects are of ancient origin- in their development and reflect longstanding traditions and customs.

To aid the spectator explanatory material describing religious and historical ceremonies will be

provided. Labels will quote relevant Biblical passages.

The exhibition will be on view through June 15.

Rare Book Given To Palace Library

FROM MOROCCO.. .Is this brass Ifth centary Hannkah lamp.

with cutout decorations. The lamp, on loan by the Jewish Myseum in New York City, is from the Jewish Ceremonial Art exhibition going on vi$w t^y at the North Carolina Museum of Art In Raleigh. (Photo Courtesy NCMA)

The 9th Annual Kerr Lake Spring Art Show will be held May 19-25 at Satterwhite Point Park adjoining the reservior near Henderson.

The show is sponsored by the Kerr Reservoir Development Committee and Kerr Lake Art Society, and will be held in the Committees administration building. Registration will be May 19 and 20, judging will be on May 21, and the exhibition will be open to the public May 23-25.

The 1975 show will be dedicated to the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville and the late Miss Jane Hall of Greenville and Raleigh. Both Dr. Humber, who helped establish theN. C. Art Museum, and Miss Hall, who was art editor for the News and Observer, served as judges for the Kerr Lake Show for several years.

Judging of works will be in two divisionsamateur and semi-prof essionals-profes-sionals. The amateurs will

have three categories: oil, water colors andmixed mediums, with selection of prize winning works in each category. All works of semi-professionals-professionals will compete in one category.

Judges will be selected from the areas of artists, museum or gallery curators, and connisseurs. Following the -judging, there will be a lunchQpn to announce the winning works. There will be several purchase awards.

Entry fee is $1 for each work submitted, with a maximum of three pieces by an artist. All work must be dry, framed or matted and suitable for hanging.

Each year the show draws artists from North Carolina and Virginia and several thousand visitors.

For additional information, contact Mrs. Howard Stewart or Mrs. John Brigham at 919-438-5818, or the Kerr Reservoir Development Committee, Route 3, Box 800, Henderson, N.C. 27536.

Rocky Mount Show On Mother's Day

AT WORK.. .Andy McLawhom working on a block of Umestone In at his old school house home-studia

Poet Robert Gray To Read On Tuesday

Plans for the Rocky Mount Arts and- Crafts Centers annual Outdoor Art Show have been announced by Center Director Julia Jordan. This years 18th annual event is scheduled for its traditional Mothers Day date of Sunday, May 11, on the grounds of The Arts Center.

One of the largest events of its kind in the state, the one-day show annually attracts several hundred exhibiting artists and craftsmen, professional and amateur, from North Carolina and surrounding states, as well as many hundreds of visitors throughout the day.

Entry rules governing the show require that all work must be original and not previously exhibited in a Rocky Mount Outdoor Art Show. Each artist may enter a total of five works upon payment of a $3.00 entry fee. Paintings must be dry and

Best Selefs

FicnoN Centennial, Michener The Moneychangers, Hailey

The Dreadful Lemon Sky, MacDonald The Promise of Joy, Drury Hie Seven-Per-Cent Solution,"* edited by Meyer ONFICTION Here at the New Yorker, Gill

The Bermuda Triangle, Berlitz with Valentine The Ascent of Man, Bro-nowski Helttf Skelter, Bugliosi TTie iMnkers, Mayer

wired for hanging. Prints, drawings and unframed watercolors must be matted. The Arts Center will retain a 20 percent commission on all sales. Arts Center labels must be firmly attached to front and back of each entry.

Entries will be accepted on the following schedule only: Monday, May 5, through Friday, May 9, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No entries will be accepted after 5:00 p.m. on Friday, May 9. All work, excepting winners, must be checked out immediately after the show on Sunday, May 11, from 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Awafd-winning works will be exhibited at the Arts Center for one week following the show. Information regarding prize awards and judges will soon be released.

A poetry reading at 8 p.m., Tuesday, April 29, in room 244, Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus, will feature poet Robert Waters Grey.

Grey, Poet-in-Resident at UNC-Charlotte, was the featured poet in Sixty North Carolina Poets published by the ECU Poetry Forum Press in 1974.

He holds degrees from Brown University and the University of Virginia and now teaches English at UNC-Charlotte. His wife, Lucinda Oeswell Grey, also a poet, will accompany him on his visit to Greenville.

Grey is a young poet, but he has already been widely published. Some of his poems have appeared in Florida Quarterly, Miscellany,

Mississippi Review, Poet Lore, Southern Poetry Review, and many other magazines.

The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge.

Top Ten

Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song, B-J- Thomas Philadelphia Freedom, Elton John He Dont Love You, Tony Orlando and Dawn Jackie Blue, Ozark Mountain Daredevils Chevy Van, Sammy Johns Emma, Hot Chocolate Long Tall Glasses, Leo Sa-yer

What Am I Gonna Do with You?, Barry White Supernatural, Ben E. King L-O-V-E, A1 Green

NEW BERNA rare book, written and published by North Carolinas first printer in 1774, has been presented to the Tryon Palace Restoration here by Mr s.Horton

Doughton of RaleigH. James Davis was the books author. Mrs. Doughton is a direct Davis descendant.

The volume, which will be added to the restructured Governor Tryon library, is one of six copies of the Davis book known to be extant. Mrs. Doughton presented it to Tryon Palace in memory of her grandfather, Floyd Stith Davis, a great grandson of the books author and printer.

Final

Forum

Series

The fourth and final of the Greenville Forum series sponsored by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with a number of Greenville agencies will take place beginning at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 30.

The Fellowship HaU of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church is the site of the meeting.

Topic for this fourth meeting is When The Jay-C-Ettes Outnumber the Sewing Circle, Is It Time To Cut Down The Old Magnolia Tree? Speaker is Dr. Philip J. Adler, associate professor of History, ECU. Four panelists are taking part Harry Hagerty, Curtis, Hendrix, Dr. Joe Pou and Jerry Raynor.

Forum advisor and moderator of the program is Dr. Bodo Nischan, assistant professor of History at ECU.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Titled The Office and Authority of a Justice of the Peace, the volume also covers the duties of sheriffs, coroners, overseers of roads, and the like. Davis was himself one of His Majestys Justices of the Peace for the County of Craven, in addition to being the first printer to set up a shop in the state, (at New Bern), and also the first publisher of a North Carolina newspaper the North Carolina Gazette.

Author-Printer Davis (1721-1785) came to North Carolina from Virginia in 1749, at the urging of the General Assembly. In addition to being the states first printer and newspaper publisher, he also publishedthe first North Carolina book, a revisal of North Carolina laws^that was generally referred to as the Yellow Jacket.

He also printed proclamation money, legislative journals and session laws, in the days when the state captol was at New Bern. He served in the General Assembly as a representative, was county sheriff, commissioner of the Port of New Bern, and was appointed postmaster of New Bern by Benjamin Franklin.

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7. The More I See You

8. Laura

9. There Must Be A Wa;

(Courtesy John R.

Williams This Was Your Hit Parade)

From Sheppard Memorial Library By MARGARET CLARK

An explosive event on the American frontier which threatened massive and bloody Indian reprisals is the subject of Jessamyn Wests new novel, TH MASSACRE AT FALL CREEK. The littleknown event and long-forgotten record tells of the brutal murder of innocent, peaceful Indians, including women and children, by five white men. The sweep of the narrative centers upon the killings, the trial of the murderers, and the strange aftermath. Tension is heightened by the thread of massed Seneca warriors ready to fall upon frontier settlements if justice is not meted out The swift pace is sustained by a cast of characters, Indian and white. The depths of human relationships. . hate, devotion, revenge, compassion, and, above all, love... are constantly woven into the strong fabrig of this tale. Particularly engaging are Hannah Cape, the appealing natural heroine, and her lover, Charlie Fort, a lawyer for the defense, through whose eyes much of the adventure is seen.

From this scant evidence of history, Jessamyn West, one of our most distinguished and gifted writers, has fashioned an exciting and richly plotted novel of haunting meaning.

COMING TO by Alan Brody is an eminently readable first novel which is fully in command of ones sympathy from the first chapter when Shelia Gaynor, a suicide, is brought back ... not so much to the world which was too much with her (a husband, Phil, whom she truly loves, and a child) but rather to herself. This realization comes gradually through the weeks to follow for even though she knew she had not been coping (dishes unwashed; decisions unmade) before the episode, she is not aware of what she had really forfeited during the years of her marriage... her own desire to become a lawyer (Phil is just about through law school). At first the novel takes cffre of the edgy time of transition at home where she questions whether shes really all right between cigarettes and games of solitaire, and where Phil, tired and anxious, becomes irritable on occasion. Finally, Shelia must chart her own voyage of rediscovery. It is the early 1960s, and there is no womans liberation movement to confirm her. Her Jewish parents have felt baffled by their bright and astute daughter since she married a rich blond Connecticut Protestant; her favorite grandmother, a chain-smoking, poker-playing old lady whose rough wisdom has been Shelias support in the past, is coming to her own death and is self-occupied.

COMING TO is a moving novel of real pecle in the real world, by a novelist who likes his characters even when they behave badly, serious about problems and optimistic about solving them, funny and sad and satisfying.

The many fans <rf Phyllis Whitley will welcome her latest novel of romantic suspense, SPINDRIFW, which is set inside the walls of a palatial Newport estate. A violent struggle begins when Christy Moreland come back to Sprindrift determined to uncover the truth behind the mansions most tightly held secret, the reason for her fathers death. As Christy searches out the mysteries that haunt Spindrift. . . and the people in it. . . she slowly unveils a tightly woven web of deceit that only murder can continue to conceal.

Ann Deagon Poetry Winner

Top Country

Always Wanting You,' Merle Haggard The Pill, Loretta Lynn Have You Never Been Mellow, Olivia Newton-John Still Thinkin Bout You, Billy Crash Craddock Blanket on the Ground, Billie Jo Spears (You Make Me Want To Be) a Mother, Tammy Wynette It Do Feel Good, Donna Fargo

Best Way I Know How, Mel Tillis & The Statesiders Roses and Love Songs, Ray Price I Just Cant Get Her out of My Mind, Johnny Rodriguez

North Carolina poet Ann Deagon of Greensboro won the top poetry award in the Hackney Literary Awards national division sponsored by the Birmingham Festival of Arts for 1975.

Tom Rabbit of Tuscaloosa, Alabama and Earl Flaherty of Bangor, Maine were

second and winners in division.

third place the poetry

In the national short story division, top winners were M. Tedford, New York City, W.G. Gerads, Walla Walla, Washington and Josephine Sack, Timonium, Maryland.

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Kolanko Scores Twice As Gold Beats Purple

PUSH HIM BACK-Cold running back Vince Kitanko (42) runs into a pair of Purple peq>le eaters including Mike Dross (30). Kolanko led the Gold of-

fense as he scored two touchdowns in his teams victory. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Bporte Editor

Looking at the statistics following the game it might appear to the casual viewer that the Purple and Gold teams had played to a tie ball game.

Both of them had 58 offensive plays and the Purple outgained the Gold by Just 10 yards, 298 to 288.

But the Gold was able to punch the ball into the end zone when it got the chance, and a fumble at the goal line cost the Purple as they bowed, 20-12, in the annual end to spring practice at East Carolina.

Vince Kolanko scored two of the Gold touchdowns, both on three yard runs. The other came on a nine-yard pass from Pete Conaty to 9tip Russell. Conaty added two PAT kicks.

Tom Daub scored one of the Purple touchdowns, from the six, and quarterback Jimmy Southerland got the other from the eight.

The two quarterbacks put the ball in the air quite a bit during the afternoon giving the Pirate fans a hope-for passing attack next fall. This past year, the Bucs hit on only 24 passes all year long. In yesterdays game the two, along with the Golds

Mike Mcaendon hit on 20 of 33 for a total of 245 yards.

On the ground the two teams both ate up good yardage. The Gold rushed for 181 with fullback Raymond Jones leading the way with 94. Tom Daubs 75 yards led the Purples 160-yard total.

Another bright spot was the punting of Gil Job, who averaged 45.3 yards per punt on three boots.

The Gold ate up yardage in a long, 18-play drive on the opening series, getting their first touchdown. On the second play, Conaty hit Willie Hawkins for a 17-yard gain. Two plays later he went to Terry Gallaher, moving the ball near midfield. Jones punched it nine more yards to the Purple 43. Three plays netted nine yards, and on fourth down, Kolanko hit for a first down at the 26. Another fourth down play at the 17 saw Kolanko gain eight to the nine. Jones hit for one and Hawkins went wide for five to the three. Kolanko pushed up the middle from there for the score with 5:27 left in the period. Conatys PAT kick was good making it 7-0.

The Purple came right back, after a tricky on-sides kick failed. Conaty, the kicker, pretended to slip down just

Pirates Turn Tables On Bulldogs

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Last year, about this time, the East Carolina baseball Pirates were flying pretty high after winning their first Southern Conference championship under Coach George Williams. But in the last game, the champs were upset.

The Citadel, with nothing to lose, set the Pirates back with a 5-3 win sending the Bucs to the regionals on a sour note.

Saturday, it was just the other way around. This time the Bucs, with nothing to lose but pride, knocked off the 1975 champs. Citadel, 8-6, giving Coach Williams a measure of revenge and happiness.

-The Pirates only lately hav begun to hit the ball and yesterday they banged out 12. But the hitting, which has* improved the last week or so, has come too late. If we had been swinging like that earlier, well, whew, said Williams. They are swinging better.

The Pirates spotted the

Bulldogs a run in the first but rallied for the lead in the third getting three runs. They knocked Citadel ace Richard Weiters out of the box in the fourth after adding four more runs.

Losing Weiters arm didnt seem to demoralize the Dogs, however. They never quit, said Williams. Appalachian State got six runs on them in the top of the sixth and Citadel came back to get seven and win the game.

And come back they did. The Citadel got four in the sixth and one in the seventh but fell just the two runs shy of tieing the game.

Bob Feeny opened the game on the mound for the Bucs. He lasted five innings getting the win. He gave up two walks, four hits and three earned runs while fanning three. Until the sixth, Feeny pitched one-hit ball. Two singles and a homer in the sixth sent him to the showers.

Terry''Durham Rnisbed the

game getting a save striking out one, walking none and giving up three singles.

Weiters lost the game. He pitched three frames fanning three walking two and giving up eight hits. Todd Erikson relieved him in the fourth and went 2 and a third innings striking out three and scattering two hits. Mark Mazooka finished the game for the Bulldogs.

The Citadel started things off with a run in the first. Ken Feaster singled and stole second and scored on Weiters hit to right.

The Pirates had chances for scores in the first and second but not until the third did they make good on one. Geoff Beaston singled and Steve Bryant

away letting McCullough take third. Beaston reached on a fielders choice scoring McCullough. Bryant singled off Weiters foot scoring Gentry and after moving to third on a wild pitch, Bryant scored on an out.

Feeny began to tire in the sixth as Rick Jarrell and Feaster both singled. Feasters hit got past Bobby Harrison in right letting Jarrell come around to score. Gene Dotson homered to cut the lead to 7-4 and Weiters kept the rally going as Harrison dropped his pop-up to right. An error let Weiters take third and a single by Rod Lanning brought him in.

The Bucs got one back in the last of the frame. Staggs walked and an out put him on second. He later scored on Harrisons single

order.

Feaster and Dotson led the Dogs with two hits each. Beaston, Harrison and McCullough had a pair each for ECU.

The Pirates will hit the road Tuesday as they travel to Wilmington for a game with the UNC-W Seahawks.

Citad

J'ell, rf F'er,ss D'oa If W'rs, p Jones, c L'ng,3b M'in, lb H'ins. 2b C'er, cf L'rd, ph E'on, p M'Ka, p TOTALS Citadel ECU

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reached on an error when ^to deep short.

Feaster hobbled his grounder. Ron Staggs brought both home with a double and a hit by Glen Card scored Staggs.

The Bucs started in again in the fourth. Howard McCullough singled as did Ken Gentry. An error on the relay to first got

Randy Cooper led off the seventh drawing a walk for the Citadel. Hits by Jarrell and Dotson brought him in.

Durham slammed the door on the Bulldogs from there on out setting the J^^ix men:down in

0 0 0 0 0 0

34 6 8 3 TOTALS 37 8 12

100 004 1000 0 0 3 4 0 1 0 0 X0

EHawkins (2), Feaster, Martin (2), Lanning; Durham, Harrison (2); DP Citadel 1, ECU 1, LOBCitadel 4, East Carolina 12; 2BStaggs; HRDotson; SBFeaster, Martin; Bryant, Gentry, Harrison, Paradosi.

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HBPby Mazooka (Bryant); WP Weiters, Mazooka; PBJones; Save Durham.

before reaching the ball, and another player booted it, but it struck a Gold player before traveling the requireid 10 yards, giving the Purple the ball at the Gold 47.

Daub hit through for 10 on the first play, but after driving to the 28, the ball was turned over on a fumble. The Gold fumbled it right back on the next play as the Purple got it on the 20.

Southerland hit Will Williamson for 14 to the four, but the Gold hung in there, halting the drive inches from the goal.

On their first series of the second half, the Purple got their first touchdown. Taking over on the Purple 32 after a short punt, they scored in six plays. Key in the series was a 13-yard pass from Southerland to Williamson at the 15. A1 Boudreau for two from there, and on the next play. Daub had the ball knocked loose from him, but it dropped into the hands of teammate Barry Johnson at the sbc. Daub went through the middle for the score on the next play with 9:21 left. Gill Jobs PAT kick was missed.

It took only three plays for the Purple to up its lead to 13-6. Taking over on the 28, Conaty rushed for eight. He then hit Russell down the sidelines, and Ernest Madison finally pulled him down at the three after a 61-yard gain. Kolanko pushed in from there on the next play. Conatys kick was wide, making it 13-6.

In the closing minute ot the half, the Purple got off a drive to the Gold 21, but time ran out there.

In the third period the Purple again drove, moving from their own 42 to the one. Southerland hit Johnson for 17 yards to the Gold 42 to launch the drive, and, later hit Williamson for 11 to the, 20. But after five more plays moved it to the one, Southerland fumbled the snap and Jim Bolding recovered for tht Gold in the end zone.

The Purple got it back after 28-yard punt return by Mike Myrick put the ball on the Gold 32. Daub got three yards ther Southerland hit Williamson for 12. He ran for 12 more, and Daub got four to the end as the quarter ended.

On the first play of the final period, Southerland kept the ball around the right side for the score, cutting the lead to 13-12. Southerlands pass for the two-pointer failed.

The Gold then drove for the clinching score. Jones broke away on the first play for 16 yards to the Gold 48. A penalty helped move it to the Purple 45, and Jesse Ingram got a first down at the 40. Jones carried twice for eight and six yards, and Purple again was penalized, this time, 13 yards to the 13. After two plays gained four yards, Conaty hit Russell in the end zone for the nine-yard score. Conatys kick made it 20-12 with 8:15 left.

On their final series, the Purple moved from their own 38 to the Gold 43 before a loss, then an interception brought the game to a halt

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized OoW Purple

GOLD

181

107

7 ISO 5 31 8 1

7 4 0 0 4 0

PURPLE

140

138

13 18 1 3 45 3 1

33 720 412

Scoring G Kolanko. 3 run iConatyi Daub, 6 run (kick failed I. G Kolanko 3 run (kick (ailed), P Southerland, 8 run (pass failed); G Russell, 9 pass from Conaty (Conaty kick).

Geiberger Holds Shaky Lead

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) -A1 Geiberger squandered much of a commanding lead with a shaky finish and Lee Trevino remained three strokes off the pace after Saturdays third round of pro golfs $200,000 Tournament of Champions.

Geiberger, a lanky longshot who is making his first appearance in this tournament in eight years, was five under par for the day after his first 12 holes and appeared ready to make a rout of it.

I guess, said the veteran of 16 years on the pro tour, things were going just too good.

He got it in a bunker on the 14th hole, blew it out 13-14 feet by the cup, ran his first putt about three feet beyond the hole, and missed it coming back. It was a^ double-bogey five.

He two-putted from a vast distance, maybe 60 feet, on the next hole, dropping a six-foot , second putt for a par. On the next one, the 16th, he missed the green and bogeyed.

Geiberger made a routine par on the 17th, then was forced to hole what he called a tough little kneeknockera three-foot second putt to save par on the last one.

Geiberger, a soft-spoken, easy-going man, birdied the second hole from 12 feet, dropped birdie putts of six and eight feet on the fifth and sixth.

Taylor In Lead

Vance Taylor carded a first round score of 70 to take a one stroke lead over Dick Evans, Jr. in the annual Greenville Golf and Country Clubs Championship tournament.

Evans finished his first-day round with a 71 just edging Frank Hill and Connor Merritt, III who both shot 73s. Right behind them, but a little farther back, is last years club champion, Lee Ball with a 77.

The 36-hole affair will wind up today with trophy presentations to be at 6:30 tonight.

The first flight lead is held by Connor Merritt, Jr. who shot a 73. Tied for second place in the first flight are Smith Creech and Joe Murrad at 75.

Charlie White shot a 76 to take the lead in the second flight. He is followed by Jim Lanier who shot a 79.

In the third flight, Dave Speir and Joji Rogers are tied for the lead with 79s. Third place is held by Reg Akin with an 81.

The fourth flight leader is Ed Tysten at 78, followed by Tom Haigwood at 81.

Reid Hooper holds the fifth flight lead with an 88. In second place is Alex White, who shot a 91.

Play gets underway this morning with the fifth flight teeing off first. The championship flight will be teeing off early this afternoon.

Connors Wins Challenge

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Brash Jimmy Connors stamped himself the king of tennis at the age of 22 Saturday by whipping

four sets in the richest match ever played.

Connors won 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 in the internationally televised battle at Ceasars Palace that netted more than a million dol-

Australias John Newcombe in lars.

Connors won the final set, breaking Newcombe in the sev-^ enth game, one which brought, a storm of protest from the' Aussie. Trailing 15-0, Connors hit lobs on two balls that appeared inpossible for him to geti

Dye

Pleased With Afternoon's Performances

There was a gleam in Pat Dyes eyes after he watched his East Carolina football team wind up spring practice with the annual Purple-Gold game yesterday, but his forehead was also wrinkled with worry.

What brought the gleam to his eyes was the passing of quarterbacks Pete Conaty and Jimmy Southerland, along with the receiving of a number of people.

But what worried Jiim was the fact that the Buc defense looked too fragile.

We passed pretty well, Dye said afterwards. But as you can see what we do is not very compliqated. But they are going to have to stop that, and if they do, it will open up other areas. I definitely feel weU have a representative passing game this year.

Southerland hit on 13 of 18 passes for 138 yards. He had one picked off on the final play of the game. Conaty hit on five of 13 for 98 yards. It looks like were really going to have a battle for the quarterback spot this fall, Dye added. We know now that we have some depth too.

Mike Weaver, who started all year at quarterback, skipped spring drills to play baseball.

Passing starts with protection, and our line is better, bigger and faster. Our quarterbacks did extremely well in running the offense and passing the ball.

But we are still a long way from being a good defensive football team, the coach added. Id rather not talk too much about the defense until Ive seen the films.

Pirate Neffers Finish Sixth

East Carolina was assured of at least sixth place in the SC tennis tournament played yesterday as they wiped out VMI in the play-backs of the con-solatiom matches.

ECUs Tom Durfee became the first top-seeded Pirate in five years to win a tournament match.

The summary:

Singlqs

1. Tom Durfee (E) defeated WUl Byrum, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2.

2. Howard Rambeau (E) defeated. Burt Deacon, 6-0, 6-0.

S. Craig Thorbe (VMI)

defeated Keith Groy, 6-4,4-6,6-1.

4. Ted Abeyounis (E) defeated Rick Greene, 6-4, 6-3.

5. Randy Bailey (E) defeated Randy Darden, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5.

6. Jim Ratliff (E) defeated Don Wells, 6-1, 6-4.

Doubles

1. Byrum-Thorbs (VMI) defeated Durfee-Groy, 6-4, 6-4.

2. Doug Getsinger-Keith Marrion (E) defeated Deacon-Darden, 6-4, 6-3.

3. Randy BaUey>Ieff Sutton (E) defeated WeUs-Greene, 6-3, 6-3.

Dye did say that he didnt like the idea of the fullback breaking down the middle like runners Tom Daub and Raymond Jones were able to do. Jones rushed for 94 yards in 16 carries, while Daub had 75 in 14 lugs. They both ran well, however.

The Purple team was somewhat handicapped by early injuries to Alexander French and Stuart Haithcock, both running backs.

How the defensive people react between now and September will mean a lot. If they think about their mistakes this spring, lift weights and try to get better, we might be able to put something together. We have made a lot of improvement on defense, but we still have a long way to go.

The coach glanced at the statistics, then said, Both teams got almost 300 yards each. And we only played 12 minute quarters. If wed played 15 minutes, it would be up around 400. When you give up that kind of yardage, youve got defensive problems.

If the people we have here now dont do the job, well have to look at some of the incoming freshmen. And anytime you have to use freshmen, youre in trouble.

Dye did fell that the passing game was due to the sharpness of the offense. Weve got a veteran secondary, and they are good. So I know that our passing was good.

Now, it remains to be seen what will happen to Pirate football. Dyes rebuilding of the defensive line will continue in the fall. It gets a big test on September 6 when the Bucs travel to Raleigh to meet N.C. State Woody Peele

and squared the count at 15-15. He won the next point with a great return, but then New-combes kill shot close to the line was declared ouCbringing the protest from the Australians supporters.

Nevertheless the score went to 15-40, and Connors won the crucial game when Newcombe hit into the net.

^ The Aussies backhand ap-^ared weak and his serve was nots^s strong as expected. He scorM three service aces in the first set but none after that. Connors tallied seven during the match.

The young American had won $200,000 previously this year, including a victory in a $100,000 winner-take-all against Australian Rod Laver here Feb. 2.

Newcombe, three times the winner at Wimbledon and twice the U.S. Open champion, failed to cope with the speed of his younger, smaller foe. The mustachioed Aussie, 6-foot and weighs 175, had neaten Connors three years ago in the U.S, Open, then at Houston indoors and just last Jan. 1 in the Australian Open.

Yet he broke Jimmys serve just once during their indoor battle here which lasted close to three hours.

Connors had been rated No. 1 in the world for 1974 when he won in Englan, the United States and Australia, but New-combes victory over him on New Years Day of this year had put his rating in jeopardy. The youngster played his best in the third set when he out-powered and outplayed the older, Australian.

Connors won with speed and placements and showed supreme confidence against his 30-year-old opponent who was ranked No. 2 in the world last year while Jimmy was ranked No. 1. Still Connnors, from Belleville, DI., never had beat-1 Newcombe before in three {Mrevious meetings.

This match at Caesars Palace tennis pavilion was a rich one with Connors due to collected $500,000 and Newcombe $300,000.

The Aussie lost a chance for a comeback when he went up 15-40 on Ckmiwrs serve in the eighth game but Jimmy again came back to pull out the set.

Suggs Most Valuable As Pirates Second In Meet

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(AP)--William and Marys Indians, led by double winners Chris Tolou and Reggie Clark, overcame East Carolinas strength in the shorter events Saturday and rolled to their 10th consecutive Southern Conference track and field championship.

'The Indians, winning eight of the final days events to five for East Carolina, finished with 227 points to 130 for the Pirates.

Tolou set one of two meet records, running the three-mile in 13:50.1 as he and the next three finishers broke the previous standard. Five of the first six finishers were from William and Mary.

The William and Mary distance ace had won the six-mile run Friday when five finals were held.

Clark won the mile in 4:06.7 and the 880 in 1:50.6 to give William and Mary two more victories.

But East Carolina sprinter Carter Suggs was voted the meets outstanding performer as he won two events, one in record time, and also ran on two winning relay teams.

After taking the 100 in a nonrecord 9.5, Suggs came back to lower the meet mark in the 220 to 21.4. He ran the second leg on East Carolinas 440-yard relay team and anchored the Pirates mile relay team, both of which finished first.

Suggs also won the long jump with a leap of 23-9. Teammate Lafon Forbes, also a freshman, Idaced sixth in the javelin throw with a heave of 175-8.

William and Marys John Randoli^ was voted conference coach of the year.

The Indians other victories Saturday came from Charles Dobson in the 120 high hurdles. Bill Becker in the 440 intermediate hurdles, John Jones in the triple jump, A1 Irving in the high jump and David Lipinski with a school freshman rectl 16 feet in the pole vault.

Tolou in the three^nile, Dobson and Irving were the only individual repeaters from last year.

Blast Carolinas Maurice Huntley was dethroned in both

the 100 and 220, in which he finished second to Suggs, and the Pirates Palmer Lisane was third in the 440, beaten by Davidsons Mark Connors and East Carolina teammate Robert Franklin.

WIILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)Summaries of Saturday's final events in the Southern Conference track and field meet at the College of William 8> Mary (distances in yards except where meters listed);

Discus1, Brad Hiles, Furman, 154-11. 2, Bill Caldwell, Appalachian, 153-4. 3, John Johnson, East Carolina, 152-10. 4, Mike Schay, William 8. Mary, 152-9. 5, Lafon Forbes, East Carolina, 139-7. 6, Alan Schaburg, Davidson, 135-10.

440 relay1, East Carolina (Ariah Johnson, Carter Suggs, Maurice Huntley, Larry Auston), 41.5. 2, William 8. Mary, 43.3. 3, Furman, 43.4. 4, VMI, 43.7. 5, Appalachian, 44.1. 6, The Citadel, 44.2.

Mile1, Reggie Clark, William 8, Mary, 4:06.7. 2, Mac Collins, William 8. Mary, 4:08.0. 3, Ed Perkins, Richmond, 4:09.0. 4, Dan Brown, Furman, 4:13.0. 5, David Branch, Furman, 4:16.6. 6, Chris Borch, Furman, 4:18.1.

Shot put1, Tom Watson, East Carolina, 52-4Va. 2, Brade Hiles, Furman, 518Vj. 3, Glenn Jones, VMI, 46-8V4. 4, Mike Bevel, The Citadel, 4S-10V4. 5, Lafon Forbes, East Carolina, 45-7Vj. 4, Jerry

Codutti, VMI, 45-3J/4.

120 high hurdles1, Charles Dobson, William 8. Mary, 14.1. 2, Sam Philips, East Carolina, 14.9. 3, Martin Burke, Richmond, 15.1. 4, Greg Love, Davidson, 15.1. 5, Lane Pritchard, VMI, 15.6. 6, Al Wallace, The Citadel, 15.7.

4401, Mark Connors, Davidson, 48.6. 2, Robert Franklin, East Carolina, 49.1. 3, Palmer Lisane, East Carolina, 49.2. 4, Pe ter Macheras, Richmond, 49.6. 5, Joe Durham, East Carolina, 49.9. 6, Rob Ed wards, William 8. Mary, 50.0.

1001, Carter Suggs, East Carolina, 9.5.

2, Maurice Huntley, East Carolina. 10.0.

3, Devon Ford, Appalachian, 10.0. 4, Ariah Johnson, East Carolina, 10.0. 5, Lovell Hunley, The Citadel, 10.0. 6, Andre Gibson, VMI, 10.6.

8801, Reggie Clark, William 8. Mary, 1:50.6. 2, Phil Barker, Furman, 1:51.1. 3, Frank Courtney, William 8, Mary, 1:52.6.

4, Charles Avery, East Carolina, 1:53.2. 5, James Willett, East Carolina, 1:^36. 6, Russell Smelley, Richmond, 1:54.6.

440 Intermediate hurdlesr1, Bill Becker, William 8, Mary, 52.3. 2, David Ander son, Furman, 52.6. 3, Inky Clary, Appala Chian, 53.3. 4, Steve Edwards, William & Mary, 54.1, 5, Al Robinson, VMI, 54.9. 6, William White, East Carolina, 55.1.

Triple lump1, John Jones, William & Mary, 49 3'4. 2, Carl Anderson, Furman, 48-9'-4. 3, Ted Wingerd, William 8< Mary, 47-8'}. 4, Scott Peters, William S. Mary, 47.2' s. 5, Preston Smith, Furman, 46 10 6, Chris Zanca, William 8. Mary, 45-11.

2201, Carter Suggs, East Carolina, 21.4, meet record; previous record, 21.5,

by Bob Crute, Richmond, 1967, and Duck Murray, The Citadel, 1968 . 2, Maurice Huntley, East Carolina, 22.2. 3, Charles Dobson, William 8, Mary, 22.3 4, Devon Ford, Appalachian, 22.5. 5, Robert Frank lin, East Carolina, 22.6. 6, Andre Gibson, VMI, 23.2.

Mile relay1, East Carolina (Maurice Huntley, James Willett, Robert Franklin, Carter Suggs), 3:18.9. 2, William & Mary, 3:19.2. 3, Furman, 3:19.4. 4, Richmond, 3:20.0. 5, The Citadel, 3:23.5. 6, VMI, 3:24.1.

Threemile1, Chris Tolou, William 8. Mary, 13:50.1, meet record, previous record, 14:03.9, by Tolou, 1974. 2, Mac Collins, William 8. Mary, 13 50.4. 3, Rick Schreiber, Appalachian, 13.54 1 4, Tim

Cook, William 8. Mary, 13:55.6. 5, Gene Schultz, William & Mary, 14:16 8. 6, John Greenplate, William & Mary, 14:17 6.

High jump1, Al Irving, William 8-Mary, 6 8 2, John Schilling, William 8. Mary, 6 8. 3, Ai McCrimman, East Caro lina, 6 6. 4, Bruce Hegyi, William 8. Mary, 6 6 5, tie between John Stanfild, Davidson, and Gary Murphy, Appala Chian, 6-2.

Pole vault I David Lipinski, William 8. Mary, 16 j 2 Doug Becker, Furman, 15-6. 3, Len Samila. William 8. Mary, 14-6. 4, tie between Woody Van Meter, David son, and Steve Natusch, W-lliam 8. Mary, 14 6. 6, Pete Hammond, William 8, Mary. 14 0.

Team scores- Will-am 8. Mary 227, East Carolina 130, Furn an 89, Appala Chian 48' 2, Richmond 35, tie between VMI and The Citadel 32. Davidson 26'a

GOAL LINE FUMBLEPurple

running back Alexander French (21) misses the football at the goal line as a pitch out from quarterback Jimmy Southerland was the marii. Ready

to pounce on the ball are Gold players Jake Dove (66) and Thomas HollMkiy (76) who got the ball. (Elector photo by Tommy Forrest)

B-2-The Dally Reflector. GrecnviUe. N.CSunday, April 27. If7

Pinson, Otis Pace Victory

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Vada Pinson tripled and homered and Amos Otis hit a single, double and homer to lead Kan

sas City to an 8-6 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday, snapping the Royals four-game losing streak.

Perry Pitches Cleveland Win

BALTIMORE (AP) - Gaylord Perry pitched a five-hitter and Jack Brohamer hit a home run to lead the Geveland Indians to a 3-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday in the first game of a twinight

CLEVILANO SALTIMOaa

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Berry H 4 110 Blair cf 4 0 2 0

HendrtcK cf 4 0 0 0 TDavia dh 3 0)0

FRobinsn bh 3 1 2 1 LMay 1b 4 0 0 0 LLee dh 1 0 0 0 Grich 2b 2 0 2 0 JEllis c 4 0 0 0 Baylor If 4 0 0 0 Carry 1b 3 0 2 1 BRobinan 3b 3 0 0 0 McCraw )b 1 0 0 0 Duncan c 3 0 0 0 SpiKes rf 4 0 2 0 Bumbry ph 10 0 0 BBell 3b 3 0 0 0 Belanger ss 2 0 0 0 Brohamr 2b 3 13 1 Shopay ph 10 0 0 GPerry p 0 0 0 0 NordbroK ss 0 0 0 0 Northrup ph 1 0 0 0 Grimsiey p 0 0 0 0 Garland p 0 0 0 0

doubleheader.

Brohamer hit his first homer of the year in the third inning off Ross Grimsiey, 0-1. The Indians added two runs in the sixth on Ken Berrys double, Frank Robinsons single and Rico Cartys double.

The Royals jumped on Stan Bahnsen, 0-3, for three runs in the first inning, the first one on Pinsons triple and Otis single. After a double play, Hal McRae singled, Tony Solaita doubled for a run and George Brett tripled. Pinson hit his first homer of the season in the second.

The White Sox nicked Nelson Briles, 2-0, for two runs in the third on Bill Meltons double, but the Royals got them back in the fifth on Otis third homer, following a walk to Pinson. Kansas City made it 8-2 in the sixth on John Mayberrys two-run double. Chicago got two runs in the seventh on Nyls Nymans triple and two more in the eighth.

Cubs Hold Out For 8-6 Win

Total 34 3 10 3 Total 31 0 S 0 Clavcland 00) 001 000 3

Baltimore 000 000 000 0

OP -Cleveland 1, Baltimore 3. LOB Cleveland S. Baltimore 10. 2B F Robinson Berry. Carty. HRBrohamer (2) SB Blair

IP H R ER BB SO G Perry (W,3 2) 9 5 0 0 4 7

Grimsiey (L.O 1) 5 2 3 0 3 3 1 3

Garland 3 1 3 2 0 0 0 4

WP Garland PBDuncan. T2:18.

Rangers Win On Homers

NEW SC0REB0ARD~-ECU8 new scoreboard at Ficklen Stadium was put into operaticm yesterday during the Purple-Gold game. The scoreboard,

donated by the Pepsi-Cola company features animation used after scoring of a touchdown. (Reflector photo)

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Jeff Burroughs solo home run followed by Jim Sundbergs three-run blast in the fourth inning sent Texas and former Minnesota pitcher Bill Hands

Cey Leads Dodger's Rout

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ron Cey blasted his sixth home run of the baseball season Saturday, a three-run shot in the first inning that started the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 13-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

Ceys homer capped a four-run rally off loser John DAcquisto, 1-2. Walks to Dave Lopes and Willie Crawford and Steve Garveys run-scoring single preceded Ceys one-out blast to left.

Garry Maddox leadoff single and Bobby Murcers home run one out later off winner Doug Rau, 2-1, cut the Dodger lead to 4-2 in the bottom of the first, but the Dodgers erupted for

five runs in the second inning.

Raus one-out walk started the rally and singles by Lopes and Lee Lacy loaded the bases. Crawfords bouncer, a wild pitch and Steve Ontiveros error scored the Dodgers first three runs. They added the last two on Joe Fergusons single.

The Dodgers padded their lead with three more nms in the sixth off reliever Tom Bradley. Steve Yeager had a two-run single and Steve Garvey a rtm-scoring hit in the rally. Crawfords RBI single gave the Dodgers their last run in the ninth.

The Giants scored a run in their half of the ninth on Ontiveros single.

winging to a 7-2 victory over the Twins Saturday in a rain-delayed baseball game.

Hands, whom the Twins traded to Texas last September and was making his first appearance against his former teammates, went six innings to notch his first triumph after two losses. He left in'favor of Steve Foucault after walking Glenn Eorgmann to open the seventh. Foucault then shut the door on the Twins the rest of the way.

Hands had a no-hitter going through four innings before he was touched for two runs in the fifth on three hits. Craig Kus-icks leadoff bunt single broke Hands no-hit spell. After two outs, Steve Bryes triple scored Minnesotas first run and pinch-hitter Steve Braun beat out another bunt single to score the second.

Left-hander Vic Albury pitched for the Twins and suffered his first loss after two winning starts.

TKXAS MINNKSOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Tovar dh 4 0 0 0 Brya cf 5 111

WOavis cf 4 13 0 Thompsn 2b 10 0 0

Randle 2b 3 0 0 0 Braun 2b 2 0 11

Buroughs rf 5 12 2 Darwin rf 3 0 10

Fregosi 1b 4 10 0 Oliva dh 4 0 0 0

Grieve If 2 0 10 Sodrholm 3b 4 0 1 0

Lovitfo If 110 0 HIsle If 4 0 0 0

Harrah ss 4 110 Kusick lb 4 0 10

Cardenas 3b 3 1 0 0 Borgman c 3 0 0 0

Sundberg c 2 114 DFord pr 0 0 0 0

Hands p 0 0 0 0 LGomez ss 3 10 0

Foucault p 0 0 0 0 Carew ph 10 0 0

Albury p 0 0 0 0

Hughes p 0 0 0 0

Corbin p 0 0 0 0

Yankees PopMllwaukee's Top In 10-1 Blast

NEW YORK (AP) - Pat Dobson hurled a seven-hitter and Thurman Munson and Ron Blomberg slammed home runs, leading the New York Yankees to a 10-1 rout of the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.

Dobson, 2-2, blanked the Brewers on three singles until designated hitter Hank Aaron

belted his second American League homer and the 735th of his career leading off the seventh inning. I^e ball landed near a blockhouse 442 feet from home plate behind the left-center field wall.

The Yankees nicked Jim Slaton, 1-4, for a run in the second

AAassengale Builds Lead

Scoreboard

Basaban At A Olanca By Tha Associatad Prass NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L 11 4

Saturday's Gamas

New York 10, Mllwaukae 1 Texas 7, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 8, Chicago 4 Pet. GB Detroit 3, Boston 2, 10 Innings

Chicago 11 4 .733 Cleveland at Baltimore (2), t-n

New York 7 4 .538 3 Oakland at California, n

Pittsburgh 7 4 .538 3 Sunday's Gamas

Philadelphia 4 9 .400 5 Milwaukee (Champion 3-0 and Sprague

St. Louis 4 9 .400 5 0-0) at New York (Hunter 0-3 and Medich

Montreal 5 8 . 385 5 3-1 or May 1-1), 2

West Texas (Bibby 0-2 and Jenkins 2-2) at

San Diego 10 5 .447 Minnesota (Goltz 0-2 and Pazik 0-0), 2

Los Angeles 11 8 . 579 1 Cleveland (J. Perry 1-2) at Baltimore

Atlanta 9 9 .500 2Vj (Palmer 2-1)

San Francisco 9 9 .500 2Vj Boston (Wise 1-1) at Detroit (LaGrow 2-

Cincinnati 9 10 .474 3 0)

Houston 4 13 .314 4 Chicago (Kaat 2-0) at Kansas City (Dal

Canton 0-1)

Oakland (Blue 4-1 and Odom 0-0 or Todd 0-0) at California (Singer 2-1 and FIguaroa 0-0), 2

Total 32 7 8 4 Total 34 2 5 2 Texas 000 402 lOft- 7

Minnesota 000 020 000 2

ERandle, Braun, Harrah, Cardenas. DPTexas 1. LOBTexas 7, Minnesota 8. 2BW.Davls. 3BBrye. HRBurroughs (4), Sundberg (1). SRandle, Cardenas. SFSundberg.

IP H R ER BB SO

Hands (W,l-2) 4 4 2 2 2 1

Foucault 3 1 0 0 0 1

Albury (L,2-l) 4 3 4 4 5 2

Hughes 2 22101

Corbin 3 3 1110

SaveFoucault (1). HBPby Hands (Darwin). WPHands. Balk-Corbin. T 2:44. A4,498.

By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Rick Massengale overcame three bogeys and carded a four-under-par 68 Saturday, increasing his lead to four strokes after three rounds of the $60,000 Tallahassee Open golf tournament.

Massengale, who never has won a Professional (]k)lfers Association event, had a 544iole score of 202, 14 under par on the 7,124-yard, par-72 Killearn Golf and Country Club course. Ralph Johnston was second at 206, two under par.

Another shot off the pace was hometown favorite Bert Yancey, a veteran who charged the back nine and recorded four birdies for a four-under-par 68 and a 207 total. At 208 was Spike Kelley, another non-winner with only $373 in earnings

this year, who fired a three-under-par 69.

Massengale, younger brother of former PGA tour regular Don Massengale, appeared to be blowing apart when he bogeyed the fourth and fifth holes.

I just kept on going. I knew it wouldnt do any good to get upset, said Massengale, who has already collected $30,311 this season with four finishes in the top 11.

The San Antonio golfer said the fact that playing partner Johnston was breathing down his back didnt bother him because T knew if I didnt make some birdies, somebody was going to catch me.

Asked if he had a strategy for Sunday, when he goes for a $12,000 winners check, he said: Im just going to try to knock the ball on the greens.

NigM gamts not inclutfad

Saturday's Qamts

Pittsburgh 7, Phlladalphia 3 Chicago 8, St. Louis 4 New York at Montreal, ppd., cold weather

Los Angeles 13, San Francisco 3 Cincinnati at Houston Atlanta at San Diego

Sunday's Gamas Philadelphia (Underwood 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Brett 1-0)

St. Louis (McGlothen 1-1) at Chicago (HootonOI)

Cincinnati (Nolan 0-1 or Gullett 2-1) at Houston (Konieczny 1-2 or Roberts 1-2) New York (Koosman 1-0) at Montreal (McNally 3-0)

Atlanta (Reed 1-3 and Harrison 0-0) at San Diego (Spillner 2-1 and Foster 0-0), 2 LOS Angeles (Sutton 3-1) at San Francisco (Montefusco 2-1)

AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L

7 5

Detroit

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Boston

Cleveland

New York

Oakland Kansas City California Texas

Chicago

Minnesota

West

11 10 8

10 10

Lata gamas not included

Pet.

.583

.538

.500

.444

.429

.447

.425

.533

.438

.375

Sunday's Probabia Pltdiars By Tha Associatad Prass All Timas EOT American Laagua

Milwaukee (Champion 3-0 and Sprague 0-0) at New York (Hunter 0-3 and AAadich 3-1 or May 1-1), 2, 1 p.m.

Texas (Bibby 0-2 arid Jenkins 2-2) at Minnesota (Goltz 0-2 and Pazik 0-0), 2, 1:30 p.m.

Cleveland (J. Perry 1-2) at Baltimore (Palmar 2-1), 2 p.m.

Boston (Wise 1-1) at Detroit (LaGrow 2-0), 2:30 p.m.

Chicago (Kaat 2-0) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 0-1), 2:30 p.m.

Oakland (Blue 4-1 and Odom 0-0 or Todd 0-0) at California (Singar 2-1 and Figueroa 0-0), 2, 4 p.m.

National Laagua Phlladalphia (Twitcheli 1-2) at Pitts-t/y burgh (Brett 1-0), 1:35 p.m.

1 St. Louis (McGlothen 1-1) at Chicago

1 (Hooton 0-1), 2:15 p.m.

iVj Cincinnati' (Nolan 0-1 or Gullett 2-1) at

2 Houston (Konieczny 1-2 or Roberts 1-2),

3:05 p.m.

New York (Koosman 1-0) at Montreal

Vj (McNally 3-0), 3:15 p.m.

2 Atlanta (Reed 1-3 and Harrison 0-0) at

3V] San Diego (Spillner 2-1 and Foster 0-0), 2,

4Vj 4p.m.

4Vj Los Angeles (Sutton 3-1) at San Fran

cisco (Montefusco 2-1), 4:05 p.m.

Game Ends On Single In 10th

DETROIT (AP) Gary Sutherlands single knocked in the winning run in the 10th inning as the Detroit Tigers beat the Boston Red Sox 3-2 Saturday.

Tom Veryzer led off the 10th with a single to center and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt before scoring one out later on Sutherlands scratch infield single.

Detroit starter Vern Ruble, relieved by John Hiller in the seventh after Rico Petrocelli opened with a single, gave up an unearned run in both the first and second innings. Jim Rice and Doug Griffin singled in the Red Sox runs.

Willie Horton knocked in a Tiger run in the first with a single and one in the third with a sacrifice fly to tie the score at 2-2.

Bostons Bill Lee pitched out of a big jam in the sixth inning. Sutherland led off with a double and Nate Golbert walked with one out. Then with two outs, Leon Roberts hit an infield load the bases for De

troit.

Shortstop Rick Burleson saved a run with a diving stop of the hit. Lee then got Dan Meyer to ground out to end the threat.

BOSTON

ab r h bl Carbo If 3 0 0 0 Congllaro ph 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 4 0 10

3 110

4 0 10

5 0 11

Halt# 3b Evana rf Yztrmkl 1b Lynn cf Rica dh Patrocaiii 3b 3 0 2 0 Banlquaz If 2 0 0 0 Mntgmry c Burtaaon

Griffin 2b Laap

4 0 0 0

3 110

4 0 11 0 0 0 0

DETROIT

ab r h bi LaFlora cf 5 2 2 0 Sutharlnd 2b 4 0 2 1 Horton dh 3 0 12 Colbart lb Fraahan c LRobam rf Mayar If Varyzar u AROdrgaz 3b 3 0 0 0 Ruhia p 0 0 0 0 Hlllarp ^0 0 0 0

Total 34 2 8 2 Total 34 3 9 3 Two out whan winning run Korad.

Bofton 119 809 888 8-2

Dalrait 181 888 888 1- 3

ESutharland, RuhIa, Patrocaiii. OP Boaton 2, Datrolt 1. LOBBoa ton 10, Da-trolt 4. 2BSutharland. SBLaFlora. 5 A.Rodriguaz. SFHorton.

IP H R ER BB SO

Laa(L,1 3) 9 2-3 9 3 2 2 1

Ruhia 8 4 2 0 2 1

Hillar (W,1 0) 4 2 0 0 4 5

T2:27. A9,594.

Where Is John Wharton

inning on a walk and singles by Munson and Jim Mason and chased him with a four-run burst in the third.

Elliott Maddox started the uprising with a one-out single and Bobby Bonds and Blomberg followed with run-scoring doubles. Munson then hammered his first home run of the season over the fence in left-center.

Blomberg walloped his third homer ig the fifth off rookie Bill Castro. The Yanks added a pair of unearned runs in the sixth on an error by third baseman Don Money and consecutive two-out singles by Sandy Alomar, Roy White and Maddox, then scored twice in the eighth, one of the runs on Maddox single.

MILWAUKEE NEW YORK

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Money 3b 4 0 0 0 RWhlte If 4 110

Yount s 4 0 10 EfMaddox cf 5 1 3 2

BMItchell If 4 0 10 Bond rf 5 111

GScott 1b 4 0 10 Blomberg dh 5 2 2 2

4 12 1 GNeftlet 3b 3 10 0

3 0 0 0 Munson c 4 2 2 2

4 0 10 Chamblls lb 4 0 i 0 3 0 0 0 Maon ss 4 0 11 3 0 10 Alomar 2b 4 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 POobson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 b

Aaron dh Porter c Lezcano rf PGarcia 2b Coluccio cf Slaton p Castro p Hausman p

Total 33 1 7 1 Total 38 10 13 9 Mllwaukae 980 088 188 1

New York 814 812 82x10

EG. Nettles, Mason, AAoney. DPNew York 2. LDBMilwaukee 4, New York 8. 2BBonds, Blomberg, Yount. HRMun-son (1), Blomberg (3), Aaron (2). SB Money, B.MItchell.

IP H R ER BBSO Slaton (L,1-4) 2 2-3 4 5 5 1 1

Castro 3 1-3 4 3 3 0 1

Hausman 2 3 2 1 2 3

P. Dobson (W,2-2) 9 7 1114

HBPby Hausman (R.Whlte). WP Hausman. BalkP.Dobson. PBPorter. T2:31. A11,747.

CHICAGO (AP) - BUI Mad-lock and Jose Cardenal drove in two runs each to back the fine relief pitching of Ken FraUing Saturday and give the Chicago Cubs an 8-6 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in a nationaU-televised baseball game.

The victory was the fourth straight for the National League East heading Cubs while the Cardinals went spinning to their sixth consecutive loss.

The Cardinals twice took early leads with three runs in the first inning and two in the second, but each time the Cubs rallied for 3-3 and 5-5 ties then struck for three more runs in .the third to go ahead to stay.

Manny Trillo and Steve Swisher both singled to start the third, and Frailing reached first safely when third baseman Ken Reitz bobbled his bunt.

Don Kessinger flied out, but Cardenal delivered a two-run single and Madlock followed with a sacrifice fly on which left fielder Lou Brock made a sensational, tumbling one-handed catch.

FraUing took over for starter Bill Bonham in the second inning after the Cardinals had scored five times. He retired 10 straight batters before walking Ron Fairly in the fifth and gained his second pitching triumiUi in three decisions.

Trinity Upsets Oakmont

There were some high scoring games but probably the biggest decision in the City preseason softball tournament was Trinitys win over Oakmont, 4-2.

Trinity got all its runs in the fourth and locked the door on Oakmont allowing them only the two tallies.

The Moose moved into the second round beating Union Carbide 23-15, First Christian was eliminated by One Hour Koretizing, 10-9 and Pier 5 squeezed past the Rockets, 11-10. Daniel Construction moved up with a 21-18 slugfest over Mt. Pleasant; and the Little Sluggers slugged out a 23-2 win over Baggetts.

Black Jack and Kentucky Fried ChickenV'l^ had byes, will play today with Black Jack meeting Union Carbide at 2 p.m., Koretizing meeting Pier 5 at 3 p.m. both on Evans 2; Daniel facing Trinity kt' 3 p.m. and KFC battling the Sluggers at 2 p.m., both of those contests on field one.

Frailing left the game with one out in the eighth inning after giving up a single, and Oscar Zamorsa finished up for, the Cubs.

The Cardinals struck for three runs in the first on a single by Brock, a double by Reggie Smith, a sacrifice fly >y Ted Simmons and a run-scorihg single by Reitz. ^

Starter John Denny was

knocked out in the bottom, of the first. He walked the ffost two batters and then gave pP singles to Jerry Morales ahd Pete LaCock and a double ^to Trillo. T

The Cardinals kayoed Bmi-ham with two runs in the second on doubles by Brock apd Ted Sizemore and a single by Smith.

But the Cubs came right back on an error, a walk, a run-scoring single by Madlock and a wild pitch by John Curtis.

The Cardinals finally solved Frailing for a run in the seventh on successive bunt singles by Brock and Sizemore and a couple of infield outs.

With one out in the eighth, Reitz singled and Zamora relieved Frailing. Zamora gave up a single to Ed Brinkman but retired the next two batters ;n route to his second save of the season.

Rose Wins Chess Meet

Rose High Schools chess teiarn captured its third victory against no defeats Friday and gained a 5-0 win over Kinston.

Rose will return to action on Friday, meeting East Carolina in an exhibition match at Mendenhall Center on the ECU campus.

In Fridays match, Jan Ludwinski of Rose beat Matt Kupstas; David Ostrow of Rose beat Mike Piet; Timothy Casper of Rose downed Craig Turner; Mike Jeffreys of Rose boat Dennis Goo^on; and Bobtiy Kim of Rose beat Phil Loftig.

New York state-bred thoroughbreds won 482 races during 1974. Ten of the horses won stakes races.

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Rampants Easily Capture Pitt Track

'it \ '/

HURDLES ACTION-Clifton Clemons, far right, of D.H. Conley High School, leaps over the final high hurdle on the way to victory in the 120-yard high hurdle event in Fridays fourth annual Pitt County Track Meet. Clemons nosed out Farmville Centrals Jeff

Wilkes, second from right, for first place. Rose won the meet handily over Farmville and Conley. Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt did not participate in this years meet. (Reflector Photo)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Lindberg Morris won three events and ran a leg on the winning 880-yard relay team as he led Rose High School to the fourth annual Pitt County Track and Field Championships Friday.

The Rampants had little trouble in the meet, easily outdistancing the two opponents who showed up. Rose finished with 1074 points, while defending champion Farmville Central had 43 points and D.H. Conley had 194.

North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton failed to show upthe meet.

The meet, hampered by the non-participation of the two teams, also was somewhat hurt by the loss of one of Farmville Centrals top performers, Ray Hardy, who has suffered a leg fracture.

Hardy was the defending champion in several events, and holds two meet records.

Morris victories came in the long jump, the triple jump and the 220-yard dash, in addition to the points he picked up in the relay.

There was one other multiple

winner during the action, as Doug Paschal won the discus and the shot put, both with meet records. His toss of 49 feet 94 inches in the shot broke the 1973 record of Billy Perkins of North Pitt of 48 feet, 74 inches. Paschals new mark in the discus is 150 feet, 5 inches, breaking the old mark of 142 feet, 1 inch, set in 1973 by Roses A1 Hunter.

Only one other meet record was set during the day, as David King of Rose cleared 12 feet, 6 inches in the pole vault. The old mark was set in 1973 by Rusty Purser of Rose at 11-6, and tied in 1974 by Farmville Centrals Mark Little.

Overall, Rose won all but two events. Conleys Calvin Clemons took the high hurdles in 15.7 seconds, while Farmvilles Michael Harper won the 880-yard run in 2:12.

Other Rose winners included: William Joyner in the 100, Art Klose in the mile, Melvin Roberson in the 440, Jules White in the high jump, Marvin

Roberson in the low hurdles, David King in the pole vault, and Jmmy Peszko in the two-mile.

Greene 6-0 Win

Central Gets Over Jaguars

By CfllP LAMBETH more in the second to knock

Reflector Sports Writer starter Tony Oakley out of the

box. Oakley gave up four hits and three walks while striking

' FARMVILLE-Jeffery Pridgen shackeled the Farmville Central Jaguars on one hit and his teammates got him six runs as the Rams handed the Jags their sixth straight loss, 6-0, Friday night.

'The last inning was played in a 'downpour but by the seventh Farmville was all but out of the game. Greene Central picked up three runs in the first and two

out three in his two innings. Ricky Smith tried to get the Jaguars back in the game and held the Rams to just one more run but the rest of the team could not produce. Smith fanned two, walked two and gave up five hits.

Pridgen went all the way even through the rain. He had a no-

Robersonville Romps By 20-0

ROBERSONVILLE-Robe-rsonville High School romped to a 20-0 victory over North

- JIdgecombe High School Friday

^ night, maintaining its divisional

lead in the Eastern Plains

I Conference.

The Eagles got no-hit pitching from Jimmy Stalls, who went

- five and a third innings before he

" ~was relieved by Charlie Smith.

Smith gave up one hit in the inning and two-thirds he worked.

Stalls had 14 strikeouts, while he walked just one. Smith fanned four and walked one during his stint on the mound.

The game was all over before the first inning had been completed. The Eagles erupted for 14 big runs in the opening frame, and North Edgecombe never recovered from the devastation.

Jeff Warren led off the bottom of the first with a walk, and walks to Reid Bullock and Neno Hayes loaded the bases. Jimmy Stalls then walked, bringing in Warren. Ricky Spruill came on as a runner for Stalls. A passed ball let Bullock score, and Carl Bullock walked to reload the sacks. Another passed ball let Hayes come in with the third run. Robin Fowler then singled.

driving in both Spruill and Carl Bullock.

Fowler advanced on the relay and took third on a passed ball. Smith walked, and he and Fowler pulled a double steal, scoring Fowler. Ricky Jenkins walked and both runners moved up on an out. Warren, back up again, singled in Smith and Reid Bullock reached on a fielders choice, scoring Jenkins. Hayes singled in Warren and Stalls tripled to drive in both Bullock and Hayes. An error on the relay let Stalls come in too.

Carl Bullock kept things going with a double, and he scored on Fowlers hit. Fowler moved up on the relay, and scored when Smith reached on an error.

Robersonville went on to add a run in the second, another in the third and four more in the fifth.

The Eagles play host to Edenton in a non-conference game on Tuesday. Robersonville is now 9-5 overall and 8-2 in the league. Stalls victory raised his record to 7-4 on the year.

N. Edge. 000 000 00 1 7' RvUle ' (14)11 040 x20 13 1

Bradley and Roberts; Stalls, Smith (6) and Hayes.

hitter going until the last of the seventh when David Winborn broke the bid with a lead-off single. Pridgen walked three and fanned six.

Donnie Blizzard opened the game with a single for the Rams. He moved to third on an error on Jerry Carraways grounder and scored on a passed ball. Carraway stole second, took third on the passed ball and scored on a balk. Tim Butts drew a walk and later came around on Ronnie Whitleys hit.

Farmville Central had its best scoring opportunity in the first as Mike Jenkins reached on an error, moved up on a passed ball and went to third on an out but died there.

Oakley walked Jeff Warren and Pridgen singled him to third. A ground out scored Warren and Carraways double to center drove in Pridgen.

Smith came on in the third and held the Rams but his teammates could not take advantage of the Rams dry spell. The Jags walked a man on in the third but a double play got him. Another walk put a man on in the fourth but he died on the basepaths. The Jags went down in order in the last three frames.

Greene Central finally got to Smith. Butts hit a fast ball to the fence in deep right for a triple and scored on a throwing error.

Pridgen did most of the work at the bat for the Rams as well rapping three hits. Blizzard and Whitley had two each.

The Jaguars travel to Ayden-Grifton Tuesday as they will be trying to break their losing

Aycock Takes Third Victory

E.B. Aycock Junior High School captured its third victory of the year, gaining a 5-3 win over Nash Central Friday.

The victory boostd Aycocks record to 3-4 on the year.

Nash Central scored first, getting a run in the third. Harold Pittman singled and moved all the way to third on an error on the play. Vernon Crudup walked, and an error allowed Pittman to score.

Nash added two more in the fourth to up its lead to 3-0. Tim Willis walked and was sacrificed up. He took third on a wild pitch. Randy Shackleford walked and stole second. Allan Darby walked, loading the bases.

Edward Eillis reached on error, allowing both Willis and

Shackleford to score.

Tigel^ttes Take Win

Aycock rallied in their half of the frame for three runs, tieing the score. Lance Wetherington reached" on an error and moved up on a sacrifice. Joey Mattheis was safe when his grounder was thrown away allowing

Wetherington to score. Ronnie Chapman singled and an error let Mattheis score. Bobby Wornoff singled to score Chapman.

The winning runs scored in the sixth. Chapman walked and Wornoff singled. Greg Lee singled in Chapman, but Wornoff was thrown out going to third. Lee, who advanced to second on the play, moved on to third on Jeff Aldriges hjt. Michael Shank grounded out, but it scored Lee with the fifth run for the Phantoms.

Rose also captured the mile relay to go with its other relay win.

All three teams will be involved in their respective conference meets next week. Summary:

Long jump: Lindberg Morris (R) 21-7; Mike McLawhorn (R) 20-7; Andrew Newton (R) 20-6; Rufus Mayo (FC) 20-5.

Shot put: Doug Paschal (R) 49-934, Ben Payton (C) 46-234; Jerry Flanagan (FC) 44-11; Jeff Hagans (R) 44-9.

High hurdles: (Jlifton Clemons (C) :15.7; Jeff Wilkes (FC) :15.9; Wayne Langley (FC) :16.0; Marvin Roberson (R) :16.1.

Triple jump: Lindberg Morris (R) 42-4; Danny fatrick (C) 40-5; Wayne Langley (FC) 38-8; Rufus Mayo (FC) 38-0.

100: William Joyner (R) :9.8; Calvin Hawkins (C) :10.0; Curtis Clemons (C) :10.3; Andrew Newton (R) :10.4.

Mile: Art Klose (R) 4:51.6; Ricky Reese (R) 5:01; Phil Starling (FC) 5:28.0; Ernest Stine (R) 5:57.6.

880 relay: Rose (Dyer.

McLawhorn, Joyner, Morris ) 1:32.5; Farmville Central 1:37.6;

Discus; Doug Paschal (R) 150-5; Ronnie Goodall (R) 123-734; Jeff Wilkes (FC) II7-734; Henry Trevathan (R) 114-74.

440: Melvin Roberson (R) :52.2; Tommy Payne (R) ;53.0; Jo Jo White (FC) :54.8; Timmy Hall (FC) :57.1.

High jump: Jules White (R) 6-2: Harry Pair (R) 6-2; Calvin Hawkins (C) 5-10; Wayne

Langley (FC) 5-8.

Low hurdles: Marvin

Roberson (R) :20.3; Wayne Langley (FC) :20.4; Jeff Wilkes (FC) ;21.5; Ronnie Gay (FC) ;21.6.

880: Michael^^rper (FC) 2:12; Donald K^ (R) 2:15.1; Robert Vick (R) 2:16; Kenneth Joyner (FC) 2:18.2.

Pole vault; David King (R) 12-6; Tommy Payne (R) 11-6; Kenneth Joyner (FC) 11-6; James Daniels (R) 10-6.

220: Linciberg Morris (R) :22.2; William Joyner (R) ;22.3. Calvin Hawkins (C) and Mike McLawhorn (R). tie for third. :23.1.

Two-mile: Jimmy Peszko (R) 11:17.4; Horace Williams (FC)

Alexander (R) Patterson (FC)

11:25.2; Mike 11:34; Kenny 11:54.8.

Mile relay: Rose (Dyer.

Payne. Ma. Roberson. Me. Roberson) 3:36.4; Farmville Central 3:45.0.

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3 12 1 J'ins, SS

4 111 H'od, If

3 2 10 Cobb.cf

4 0 0 0 O'ey, p

3 0 0 0 W'en, 1b

3 0 2 1 W'rn.3b

4 0 0 0 B>}, pr

Warren, cf 3 1 0 0 Rigsby, c

Pridgen, p 3 13 0 Evans, 2b

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totals 30 6 9 3 TOTALS

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EBuffs, Warren; Jenkins, Smifh; DP Greene Central 1; LOBGreene Central 8, Farmville Central 5; 3BButts; SB Carraway, Pridgen, Hooker; SBlizzard. Pitching ip h r tr bb so

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Oakley (I) 2 4 5 3 3 4

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ROCKY MOUNT-William-stons Lady Tigers romped past Rocky Mount, 16-8 in a softball game, Friday.

Williamston scored first getting three in the first but Rocky Mount roared into the lead getting seven runs.

Williamston cut the lead to 7-5 getting two in the second and the Lady Tigers tied it up in the third on two more tallies as Cynthia Tyre and Debra Bell both reached on errors. A single by Debbie Bowman scored Tyre and a hit by Terry Hopkins brought in Bell.

K. Taylor singled for Rocky Mount in the last of the frame and scored on a single by Jean McLain putting Rocky Mount back on top, 8-7.

But the Lady Tigers fought back and got two runs in the fourth to take the edge for good. Cindy Cullipher tripled and scored on an error. Valeria Barnhill doubled and was sacrificed in by Lisa Roberson with the winning run.

Williamston added three in the fifth and four in the seventh. Williamston 322 230 416 16 7 Rocky Mount701 000 0 8 7 13

Spruill and Bell; Ward and McLean.

Aycock returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Bertie.

001 200 03 4 6 000 302 X5 9 5

Nash Central E.B. Aycock

Ellis, Hammitt (4) and Pittman, Spain, Mattheis (4) and Shank.

Lou Holtz, head football coach at N.C. State University, will be the guest speaker at the Rose High School All-Sports Awards Banquet next month.

The banquet will be held on May 12, at 6:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Athletes from the overall sports program at Rose High School will be honored during the affair.

Tickets, $5 each, are now on sale at Rose High School and at H. L. Hodges Hardware Co.

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WILLIAMSTONWashington rolled up 86 points to win a three-way meet Friday with Edenton and Williamston. Edenton .scored 40 while the Tigers came away with 29.

The summary:

Shot put: Fry (E) 51-lV, Bailey (Wa) Al-Vk, Rogers (Wa) 43-lOMt, Honeyblue (E) 41-6^.

Triple jump: Boahn (Wa) 40-11, Warrenn (Wa) 38-2V4, Williams (Wi) 37-8, Gillin (E) 36-Wh.

Mile relay: Washington 3:38.5, Williamston 3:44.4.

120 high hurdles; Boahn (Wa) ;15.0, Elezon (Wa) ;16.0, (Cherry (WiJ :19.1, Wiggins (Wi) :20.8.

Long jump: Warren (Wa) 19-9>/!, Gray (Wa) 19-3V4, Williams (Wa) 18-Mi, Lanier (Wi) 17-9Mi.

100: Gray (Wa) :10.0, Matthews (Wa) :10.1, Williams (Wi) :10.8, White (E) :11.8.

Mile: Lassiter (E) 5:06.1, Stevenson (Wa) 5:06.2, Cherry (Wi) 6:07.7.

High jump: Downing (Wa) 5-9, Taylor (Wi) 5-9, Wallace 0(^9 5-2.

880 relay: Edenton 1:36.3, Williamston 1:37.1.

220: Chapman (Wa) :22.1, Parker (Wa) :22.9, White (E)| :24.0, Rhodes (Wi) :24.1.

880: Johnson (E) 2:10.6, Gibbs (Wa) 2:14.0, Lanier (Wi) 2:15.0,i Keyes (Wa) 2:20.1.

180 low hurdles; Boahn (Wa)

:20.2, Privett (E) ;21.8, Bailey (Wa) :22.0, Hodges (Wi) :23.0.

Pole Vault: Smithwick (Wa) 10-6, Stevens (Wi) 9-6, Brinson (Wa) 9-0. .

2-mile; Perry (E) 11:21#, Riddick (E) 11:44.0, Fowl (Wa) 12:01.6, Sherrod (Wa) 12:16.08.

Discus: Rogers (Wa) 137-6, Fry (E) 122-5, Bailey (Wa) 121-11, Hardy (Wa) 115-9.

440: Ebron (Wa) :52.6,

WiUiams (Wa) :55.0, Hodges (Wi) :57.0, Miller (E) ;57.1.

PRQ FOR FUN LAKE WORTH, Fla. (UPI) -Jo Anne Camer, leading money-winner on the Ladies PGA golf tour in 1974, continues to play mostly for pride. She says she doesnt need the money. Her husband is a jewelry manufacturer.

The spring thoroughlM-ed meeting at Garden State Park in Cherry Hill, N.J., will run through May 27.

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Sanguillen Waits For His Pitch

NEW SCOREBOARDOla Porter, president of the Nwth State Little League offers his thanks to Tom Smith, center, of the Pepsi-Cola Co., for the companys donation of a new scoreboard at Elm Street Little League

field. Dr. Dick Douglas, president of the Tar Heel League locdis on. Wilson* Rhodes Electrical Company donated the wiring for the board. (Reflector Photo)

Lolich Captures Third Victory Of

His

Year

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Baseball is a summer game, which is unfortunate for Mickey Lolich. And the game can take some strange turns, which proved unfortunate for Luis Tiant.

The temperature in Detroit at gametime was 43 degrees, working weather for Lolich, the Tigers left-hander who surrendered four hits and raised his record to 3-0 with a 1-0 victory over Tiant and the Red Sox

Friday night.

Tiant was pitching perfect baseball for Boston and Lolich was just a couple of pitches behind. Tiant had retired the first 14 Tiger batters jwhem rookie Dan Meyer stepped to^e plate with two out in the fifth.

It was a classic confrontation between a crafty veteran and a raw rookie. But this time Tiant was too cagy for his own good. He served up a change-up, which Meyer slammed into the right-field stands for what

Bullets Take Eastern Series

By LARRY SIDDONS Associated Press Writer

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) It has been said that the last 10 minutes are the only ones that really count in a pro basketball game. The Washington Bullets dont see it that way.

The Bullets came out roaring Friday night, ripping off fast breaks and forcing Buffalo out of its normal patterns as they beat the Braves 115-% to clinch their National Basketball Association Eastern Conference semifinal series, 4-3.

Playoff series to determine the two conference champions begin Sunday, with Washington at Boston in the Eastern Conference and Chicago at Golden State in the Western Conference.

Washington grabbed a 4-3 advantage with 9:39 left to play in the opening period and never relinquished the lead while hitting half its shots and taking away Buffalos torrid running attack.

They came out the way we should have come out, said Braves C!oach Jack Ramsay. They established the tempo with those early fast breaks and played very aggressively.

Coach K.C. Jones of Washington said the Bullets game plan was to open up their offense and take control as soon as possible.

We decided we were going to imn a little bit, Jones said. In Thursdays practice we worked on basic plays and said, 'Thats the way were going to do it.

Th^ Bullets offense, which stall^ in a sixth-game loss in Buffalo on Wednesday night, got a boost from Phil Chenier and Mike Riordan, who had come in below par in the previous games.

Ciienier, whose shooting had run hot and cold before, suddenly found the range. He connected for a career-high 39 points on layups and long-range jumpers.

Parsons Sits On The Pole

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Chevrolet driver Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N. C., has won the pole position for the first time since hes been competing on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racings Winston Cup Grand National circuit.

A qualifying speed of 85.789 miles per hour Friday over the .525-mile Martinsville Speedway not only earned Parsons the No. 1 spot for Sundays 20th annual Virginia 500 but $1,300 as well.

Parsons finished barely ahead of another Chevrolet driver, Donnie Allison of Daytona Beach, Fla., as the first 20 positions were decided for the $71,675 racethe richest Grand National event ever held on a half-mile track.

Allison had a qualifying speed of 87.715 m.p.h. to win the outside pole position from Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn., also in a (Jhevrolet, and his iM-other, Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., making his first short track start in a Matador.

The qualifying speed for Waltrip was 85.463 m.ph. and for Bobby Allison 85.183 m.p.h. Mercury driver David Pearson of SparUnburg, S. C., was fifth at 85.003 m.p.h.

Next in line were two drivers who could well be near the top at the finish13-time Martinsv-ill winner Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., 84.934 m.p.h. in a Doc^e, and defending Virginia 500 champion C&le Yarborough of TimmonsvUle, S. C., 84.862 m.pJ). in a Chevrolet.

Rounding out the top 10 were

Davis Marcis of Wausau, Wis., in a Dodge ; Lennie Pond of Petersburg, Va., in a Chevrolet; and Buddy Baker of (Tjarlotte, N. C., in a Ford.

The last 10 spots for Sundays 1 p. m. EDT race were up for grabs in time trials today that preceded a 150-lap NASCAR National Championship Modified race.

Should Parsons go on to win the Virginia 500 and lead the most laps, he could have a Sunday payoff of $20,300. First-place money is $14,000 and the leader of the most laps earns $5,000.

proved to be the only run in the Tigers triumi^.

It was my fault, said Tiant, who finished with a two-hitter. I tried to fool him ... I cant do much about it. Thats the way the game goes. Sometimes you pitch great and lose and sometimes you pitch lousy and win.

In the winners locker room, Lolich was unwinding from his third victory of the season. Skeptics, after watching Lolich get battered in spring training, said his third victory wouldnt come until June.

This may sound funny but we had too good weather in spring training, Lolich said. The last two weeks of the spring season I was dead tired, out of gas.

I always liked cold weather. Ive always pitched well in cold weather. Now Ive got it. Elsewhere in the American League, the Chicago White Sox tripped the Kansas City Royals 5-2 and the California Angels dumped the Oakland As 2-0. The Milwaukee Brewers-New York Yankees and the Cleveland Indians-Baltimore Orioles games were rained out.

White Sox 5, Royals 2 Friday night, veteran hurler Claude Osteen posted his first first triumph since moving back to the AL from the National League Dodgers this spring, helped by 22-3 innings of relief work from Rich Gossage.

Offensively, the 36-year-old pitcher, absent from the AL for 10 yars at Los Anglels and Houston, was aided by Carlos May, who slashed two singles and a double to knock in a pair of runs.

Angels 2, As 0 Left-hander Andy Hassler blanked Oakland on five hits and Dave Chalk, the American Leagues leading hitter, drove in the decisive run as the California Ang^s blanked the As 2-0.

Hassler, improving his record to 2-1, was backed by four double plays and was never in serious trouble in outdueling Dave Hamilton, 1-1.

Hassler fanned seven and walked three in stopping the As who had won six of their previous seven games.

Chalk singled home Bruce Bochte with an unearned run in the fourth. Reggie Jacksons error in right field permitted Bochte, who had singled, to advance into scoring position.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Manny Sanguillen has had it. No more swinging at bad pitches. No kidding.

We have too many good hitters in our lineup for me to keq> chasing bad pitches, says Pittsburghs carefree swinger. Im not going to swing at bad pitches anymore Im going to wait for my pitch.

The Pirate catcher was as good as his word Friday night. He waited for his pitch and when he didnt see anything he liked, he walked. When he did see something he liked4ie hit a home run in the seventh inning with a man on base and provided Bruce Kison and the Pirates with the margin to beat Steve Carlton and Philadelphia 3-2.

When I first started playing baseball I swung at every pitch over my head, in the dirt, said Sanguillen. But Im a smarter ballplayer now and Im going to wait.

Sanguillen has had a history of first-ball and bad-ball hitting. Last year, the catcher had only 12 unintentional walks all season.

In the other National League games, the Houston Astros beat the Cincinnati Reds 6-4; the San Diego Padres stopped the Atlanta Braves 5-3; the New York Mets trimmed the Montreal Expos 5-3; the Chicago Cubs whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 and the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped the San Francisco Giants 6-5.

Sanguillens homer backed the combined eight-hit pitching of Kison and Dave Giusti. The score was tied 1-1 going into the Pirate seventh when Richie Zisk reached base on an error by Philadelphia second baseman Dave Cash. Sanguillen followed with his home run into the left-field stands, coming off losing pitcher Carlton.

Kison, who boosted his record to 1-1, struck out six and allowed two walks but needed relief help from Giusti in the eighth. After an error and singles by Bob Boone and Jay Johnstone accounted for one run and put another runner at third, Giusti came in and got Alan Bannister to fly out, ending the inning.

Astros 6, Reds 4 Pat Darcys balk sent Cesar Cedeno in to score and triggered a three-run sixth inning that helped Houston beat Cincinnati. The game was scoreless when Cedeno doubled to open the inning against Darcy. Alter moving to third, Darcy balked in one run before Doug Rader singled in a second run. The Astros made it 3-0 on Lar

ry Dierkers fielders choice grounder.

Cincinnati rallied for two runs in the seventh, but a bigger uprising was nipped by a disputed inning-ending double play.

Two walks loaded the bases for Dan Driessen, who grounded the baseball to Rob Andrews at second base. Andrews

flipped the ball to shortstop Roger Metzger who was cut down wide of the bag by the sliding Merv Rettenmund.

Umpire Ed Vargo immediately signaled interference and ruled an automatic completion of the play, resulting in an inning-ending double play. Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson announced he was playing the game under protest but Preston Gomez, the Houston manager, didnt think that the protest would stick.

Padres 5, Braves 3

Sonny Siebert pitched seven strong innings and doubled home a run as San Diego defeated Atlanta to protect its National League Western Division lead. The Padres put together five straight hits off loser Buzz Capra, 2-2, in the fourth inning for three runs to break a 1-1 tie. Fred Kendall doubled home two of the runs and Siebert doubled home the other. Bobby Tolan singled home a first-inning run for the winners.

Mets 5, Exos 3 New York made the most of only three hits, including run-scoring singles by Rusty Staub and Ed Kranepool, and beat Montreal behind the combined

nine-hit pitching of Jon Matlack and Rick Baldwin. The victory was the fifth in a row for the Mets, who capitalized for two scoring innings on the wildness of Steve Rogers, 9-3. Rogers was making his first appearance since April 13.

Cubs 4, Cards 3 Steve Swishers run-scoring single off St. Louis relief ace A1 Hrabosky in the eighth inning lifted Chicago over the Cardinals. Swishers game-winning hit off Hrabosky, 0-3, scored

rookie Peter Lacock, who had led off the eighth with a single and was sacrificed to second by Manny Trillo.

Dodgers 6, Giants 5 Los Angeles pitcher Andy Messersmith twice staked San Francisco to leads with his wildness before hitting a double in the sixth inning and scoring the go-ahead run as the Dodgers beat the Giants.

Messersmith, 3-9, walked four batters over the first four innings and the Dodgers trailed

Washington In Girls Victory

WILLIAMSTONWashingtons girls track team handed out two defeats Friday as the Pam-Pack girls raced past Edenton and Williamston picking up 60 points. Edenton 49 and Williamston, 34.

Valerie Speller was the only double winner for the Lady Tigers taking the long jump and tieing for first in the 100 dash.

The summary:

880 relay: Washington 1:59.0, Edenton 2:00.8.

Mile relay: Washington 5:51.7, Edenton 5:53.4.

Shot put: Riddick (E) 36-7, Gibbs (Wa) 28-9, Brooks (Wa) 28-5, Warren (Wa) 25-3Mj.

Discus: Riddick (E) 92-11, Gibbs (Wa) 92-5, Warren (Wa) 80-1, Brooks (Wa) 78-3.

High jump: Bennett (Wi) 4-4, Godley (Wa) 4-4, Hardison (Wi) 4-4, Langley (Wa) 4-2.

220: Maddred (E) :28.8,

Griffin :25.0, Wills (E) :30.0, Williams (Wi) :31.4.

60 hurdles: Griffin (Wa) and Redman (E) tie :10.0, Bond (E) :10.1, Gibbs (Wa) :10.2.

100: Speller (Wi) and

Woodrow (E) tie :12.2, Langley (Wa) :12.4, Wills (E) :13.0.

Mile: Edwards (Wa) 6:42.0, Farabren (E) 6:58.5, Bunch (E) 7:16.8, Mears (Wi) 7:44.0.

440 relay: Washington :54.4, Williamston :55.2.

440: Perry (E) 1:04.1, Hardison (Wi) 1:07.4, Ruffin (Wi) 1:14.1.

110 hurdles: Goddard (Wa) :18.0, Gibbs (was) :19.0, Redman (E) :19.1, Ruffin (Wi) :20.1.

Long jump: Speller (Wi) 14-41/!, Harrell (E) 13-8M, Griffin (Wa) 13-5/^, Bennett (Wi) 13-4.

880: Williams (Wi) 3:06.8, Harrell (E) 3:10.8, Griffin (Wi) 3.50.0.

Rick Auerbach sin-art a one-out rally in ersmith drove in second double of light and* scored on Dave Lopes single.

Messersmith later blasted his third double in the eighth inning, a modem record for a pitcher, and scored the Dodgers sixth and eventual winning run with the help of a Giant error. Jim Brewer pitched the ninth inning for the Dodgers after Messersmith tired and gave up a run on Chris Speiers double, his fourth RBI of the night.

Sundays Sports Baseball Martin-Pitt League

Martin-Pitt League Cowboys at Buccaneers -2-St. Peters at Hornets -2-Hamilton at Lions -2-Brewers at Giants -2-Mondays Sports Golf

Campbell at East Carolina (1 p.m.)

Track

Pitt County Meet at Rose (girls)

Greene Central at Eastern Wayne

Tennis

Northeastern Conference Meet at Edenton

Softball Plymouth at Williamston

Don AAcGlohor

insuraI^jce

Hines Agency, Inc.

Bowling

The Community Mixed

Bowling League held its awards ceremonies recently at a picnic at Elm Street Park.

The Messer Chevrolet team was presented the first place award. Members of the team are J. R. Deans, Charlotte Deans, Luther Hedgepeth, Connie Hedgepeth, and Sharon Pollard.

The Rolling Rocks took second place. Members of that team are Ricky Tugwell, Sue 'Tugwell, John Price, Elizabeth Price, and Selma Price 'Third went to Fountain Milling Co., fourth to The P.E.T.s; fifth to The Eleminators, and sixth to Bills Auto Parts.

Other awards included: Mens high average, Bobby Pollard, 162; mens high series, Pete Price, 584; Mens high game, Don Briley, 232; womens high average, Peggy Dunn, 144; womens high series, Carol Ellis, 557; womens high game, Renae Williams, 214; most improved man, Ricky Tugwell; most improved woman, Jeanette Owens.

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PULLING THE SEINE. . . iMinl boat tows end of net past skiff, closing the circle.

Little Fish Get Away

HOBUCKEN-For Marcus Gaskillas it is for many people in the Hobucken areafishing is a way of life.

Hes 55 now.. .started fishing

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Im to old to do anything

- else, he says.

I' Gaskill operates a short* haul seine, or swipe. Most short-haul operations use T nets about 800 yeards long. His is about 1,100 yards.

Z A move is onspurred by "Z sports fishermen and property owners along the

- Pamlico Riverto restrict Z his operations, along with the other short4iaul operators

and those that fish long-haul

* seines. They are commercial Z fishermen.

The basic difference between long and short haul seines is the length of the net. Long-haul seines use nets 1,700-1,800 yards long. . . and use two powered haul boats to pull it, according to Bobby Lawrence of Aurora, an inspector with the Division of Marine Fisheries of the N.C. Department of Naturai' and Economic Resources.

Although long-haul seine-operators use two boats to pull their netsas opposed to the one boat used by short-haul seiners, the basic operation in the same.

The nets have cork floats along their top edge and lead weights along the bottom. Hanging vertically in the

water, the net traps fish within a circle when the net ends are drawn together.

Fi^ermen work the nets into an increasingly smaller circle until all the fish are encircled by the bunt (bundle or bagging) portion of the net. The catch is then dipped from the water and loaded onto a skiff for transporation to the fishhouse.

We dont want to catch little fish, Gaskill said, so seiners use big-mesh nets so smaller fish can escape. If they destroyed or cau^it all the fish, they would put themselves out of business.

Mike Smith, chief of the research and development section of the Division of Marine Fisheries, said

croakers, spot and spotted troutin that orderwere the major species caught in the Pamlico River area last year.

Commercial fishing can be an expensive operation. Gaskills rig indues a 30-foot powered haul boat valued at $4,000, a $1,000, 24-foot long skiff, and a net valued at $5,000.

One long-haul operator in the area has a 1,350-yard net valued at $8,000, with two haul-boats valued at $10,000 and $15,000 each, and two $1,000 skiffs. That operation uses six men on the crew. Gaskills operation requires three.

A, -

WORKING THE BUNT. . . by hand, fishennen will soon know extent of catch.

Txt And Photos By Stuart Savogo

Lawrence has three long-haul operators and four short-haul crews in his area. But others from other areas come to fish in the Pamlico.

In the last three or four years, weve had more fish than I ever remember, Gaskill said. We dont catch them all up. And just because we had a lot of fish last year' doesnt mean we will have a lot this year.

They go some where else.

I dont know the reason.

We used to think the shrimp trawls killed all the little fish, but the last three or four years have proved us wrong.

Gaskill noted too, that fish are not something you can-take when you want to. You have to catch them when they are here. . .or theyll be gone.

He also wants to ^ish where he wants too. Although he fishes the Pamlico Sound-area arovmd the mouth of the river mostly, hed like the privilege if I wanted to, to go as far up river as Indian Island or beyond.

Under present state regulations, commercial fishermen can legally operate up to the railroad bridge at Washington.

Sports fishermen come down here and set nets. They are in may way a lot of the time. But I would like them to have the privilege to do it, Gaskill said.

Trawlers, according to Gaskill, dont catch saleable fish like we catch.. .croakers, spots and gray (trout).

It takes about four hours to make a haul, Gaskill said td his operation, and generally he only makes one haul a day.

FISHERMAN. . . Marcus GaskiU.

THERE THEY ARE. . .700 pounds of fish.

not wanted. . .out goes a Uartle.

JAMES MASON. . .and trout.

DIPPING THEM UP ... into skiff.

ft^Thc DUy Rgftector. GreenvHle. N.C.Sunday. April. 117

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Nw York stock Exchonat traOino for th wtok (MioctM IMUM):

AbOLab 1.44 ACP In 3.40 Admt MMlit Addrataoo AatnaLl 1.00 Air Pro .b Aireo Inc .fO Akzona 1.30 AlcanAI 1.30 AllaaCp .4Sa AlloLuO 1.W AllgPw 1.S3 Aiidcn 1.10 AlldStr 1.S0 AllitChal 34 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.7S AMBAC SO A Hets 30b Am Airlln A Brndl 3.40 AmBdcst .00 A Can 3.308 A Cyan I SO AmEIPw 3 A Home .M AmHosp 30 Am Motors ANatGs 3.54 Am Stand .40 ATAT wt

30H 37<A liVy 17'A 14Vy 13Vk f'/y 4?ii 34</y 33</h I1H n 434k 434k 344k 33'.k 309$ 31S44 305'/k 304 -34k

1433 37 3SVk 3S44 + Vk 33SS 47</i 44</k 144S 37'A 354k 1934 47H 454k 4314 304* 194*

73 30 19

159 14<A 1SH 447 13Vk 10<A

471 33 30'/k

115 33 30*'k

1335 934* 49'A 333 134k 13H 45 30>/k 19</k 733 444k 40

304k 34H

14 1S'/7

154k 34k 114k W/t 34 Vj 71

314k 344k

504*

39'k 34</k 31

4S'A Vk 34'A 4k 471k + Vk 30Vk + Vk 19 Vk

154* .....

10H + 'A

30'/k 1 314* +1H 90'/k IVk 13'/k >k 30'k +1Vk 434* +3'A

39'/i 14* 14 + 'A

14 >A

34k + '/k 114k IVk

144k .....

37'k I'-k 714* '/k 314k 3V% 30 V, +IV4 53V, + lA 41'A +3 37 1

31'A

AtlRich iMo 1443

BabcKW 80 BalGE 1.94 BauschL .40 BeatFds .73 BecKmn .50 Beech A .70 Bell How .84 Bendix 1.80 BenflCp 1.35 BengtB .07e Beth St I 2a BIOCkHR .40 Boeing 80 BoiseCas .50 Borden 1.30 Bor War 1.35 BristMy 1.60 Brit Pet 40e Brunswk 40 BucyErie 1 BuddCo .80 BulovaW .70 BunkrRa .40 Burlind 120 Bur I Nor 1 70 Burrghs .40

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CamRL 60a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp .52 CartWall .40 CastICk 80b Cater Tr 1.80 CBS 1.44 Celanse 2.80 Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 1.16

Chessie 3.10

ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.30 Ciicorp .88 CitiesSv 2.40 Clarke.J.40 CIvEIIII 2.48 CocaCol 2.30 CoigPal .48

Col Gas 2.04 CombE 1.90 COmlSol 1.40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 ConEdis 1 ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContCp 3.40 ContOII 2 Contrete 1 Control Dat Coop Ind 1.44 ComG 1.12a CowlesC .30 CoxBdct .40 CPC Inti 2 CrouHin .70 Crown Cork CrwZtl 1.80a CurtlsW 40e

DOW JONES

30 INDUSmiALS

SLIGHT HISEThe stock market rose slightly this week, with the Dow Jones average closing atSll.80 Friday, up 3.37 from the week prior. The Associated Press average rose by 2.0 over the same period to close at 265.6. Analysts attributed the surge in prices Friday after a slow week to news of a record U.S. trade surplus in March, and a new chance for a negotiated peace in Vietnam. <AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

(AP)Week's twenty

Polaroid Com with Oil UOP

Southern Co Am TelATel Disney W Ponderosa MinnMM Rite Aid Texaco Inc Avon Prod Cont Data Brunswk LTV Corp Marathn Oil Deciden Pet Gen Elec Teleprom p Un Carbide Gen Motors

most active stocks Week's Sales 1,959,000 1,383,900 873,300 757,400 693,200 685,800

639.500

401.500

586.000

574.000

541.600

537.500

520.600

481.900

480.500

471.900 471,700

469.500

465.600

High 34 Vk llVk 17Vk 11

49% 48% 11% 58% 11'A 25 43 V, 20% 14V, 19% 36'A 14% 46% 6V4 64% 44%

Low

29%

10%

10'A

47%

44'A

10%

54%

23'A

36%

18%

13'A

17V,

29%

13%

44<A

61V,

41%

Net

Close Chg. 30% % 11% +2% 17% +3'A 10% %

% 'A + %

58% +4IA 10% +2 24% % 42% +6'A 19% + % 14'A +1 18% +1 35V, +4%

14V, V, 44% + <A

6'A + % 64'A +1%

17 V, 18 + V,

30% 31 %

5% 6 .....

9% 10% + %

8% 8% .....

19% 19'A + % 17% 18% lA 10V 10% %

- '/4

1057

24'%

23%

24'/4

+ '%

537

36'/4

33'%

2'%

2349

12'/4

n'%

12'/4

-F %

2149

14'%

13%

-F '/4

256

23%

22%

23'%

1307

14'/4

13%

930

6'%

-F '%

1318

-F %

490

36</4

35'%

35%

'/*

2253

50</4

52%

-F2%

1130

11'%

-F '%

5616

20%

18%

19%

-F %

343

38'/4

39'%

'/4

591

50'%

47%

48%

-FI

7'%

-F '/4

155

19%

-F %

1510

43%

42'%

43'/4

-F '%

17'/.

17%

414

21'/4

1'%

1045

2303

35%

IIV,

33%

35% +1% 10% + 'A

Dart Ind

60b

1071

22%

-Fl%

DaycoCp

.50

9'%

DayfPL

1.66

446

14'%

13%

Deere 1.80

3230

43'/.

40%

41%

-Fl'%

OelMon

1.30

425

22%

21'%

21%

OftaAir

.60

2423

37'/j

35'%

Dennys

.20

1067

14%

15'/.

DetEdis

1.45

974

11'/.

10r%

10%

DiamSh

1.60

2496

39'%

37%

38%

Dillon 1.20b

32%

32'/.

Disney .12b

6858

48%

44'/.

'/.

Diversfd

908

3'/.

-F

'/*

CJrPeppr

.30

1097

14'%

13'%

13%

DowCh

1.40

3385

82%

79'/.

82'/.

-F1%

Dresser

1.40

1720

55%

52'%

55'%

-F

Duk Pw

1.40

1115

13%

13'/.

lS%

-F

duPont 5.50e DuqLt 1.72

EastAir Lin EasKd 1.56a Eaon 1.80 Echlin .42 El Paso 1.10 EltraCp 1.60 EmerEI .75 Esmark 1.40 Ethyl 1.20a Evans FYod Exxon 5.15e

1858 124% 119 456 15% 15%

121% % 15%, 'A

2938 6% 5A 5% + %

3124 104% 99% 101% % 323 26'A 25% 25% 'A

156 25V, 24V, 2SV, + %

556 12% 12% 12V, + %

78 26% 25% 25% %

2031 36% 33% 33% 1%

628 27% 26V, 27 + 'A

333 34% 33% 34 %

1261 5% 4% 4%

2525 80% 77'A 80 +2'A

FairCam .80 Fairind .30 Fansteel .40 Fedders Cp FedNMt .68 FedDSt 1.16 FiltrolCp .60 Firestn 1.10 FstChar 37t FstlnBn 1.10 Flintkot 1.16 FlaPow 1.95 FlaPwL 1.36 FMC .92 Fd Fair 20 FordM 2.40

For Me K .88 FrnklnM .40 FreepM 1.60 Frueht 1.80

1868

1217

359

3243

1434

742

1068

427

145

749

578

1649

X2031

497

2943

1800

665

44%

17%

47%

11%

41%

16%

19%

21%

18%

38%

14%

29%

30%

17%

40 V, 6% 8% 5V, 16 45 10% 16V* 10% 40% 15% 18% 20'A 17 4%

36V,

13%

25V,

26Va

42% V, 6% + 'k 9'A + %

5% .....

16'A %

453/4 _ 1/4 10% % 17% + % 10% % 40% V 15V, + % 18% % 20% % 18'A +1V, 5 + %

Occi Pet .50e OhioEd 1.66 OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG 1.60 OlinCp 1.20 Omark .50 OtisElv 2.20 OutAAar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72

Pac Gas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri .80 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1.20 Pan Am Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix .24 Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1.80 Penniol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.40 Pfizer .76a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilMorr .90 PhillPet 1.60 Pitney B .60 Polaroid .32

PortGE 1.58 PPG ind 1.70 ProctGam 2 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr .191 Pueblo In .30 PugSdP 2.16 Pulimn 1.70 Puritn Fash

201 18V

27 6

- R

Ralston P .90

X2715

Raneo In .40 290

RapdAm .50 Raytheon 1 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .35 ReichCh .60 RepStI 1.608 ResrvOil .12 Revlon 1.20 Reyind 2.88 ReynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind .40 RoyCCol .64 RoylD 2.71e Ryder Sys

Wolvrth 1.20

x289

16%

15%

161%

1598

31%

32%

104

18%

17%

1367

^'%

442

25%

23'%

24'%

-Fl'%

1812

15'/.

13%

14%

-F '%

3019

14%

14'/.

14%

+ '/<

3027

37%

35'%

36'%

480

15%

14%

15%

-F '/.

1500

24%

25%

-Fl'%

513

8<%

2246

3'%

+ '%

2370

36%

33%

34%

1'%

425

38'%

36%

37%

-F '%

580

S'%

-F '%

X1288

17'/.

16'%

16%

-F %

4204

71'%

71'/.

2'%

451

15%

-F2'%

1795

22'%

20'%

1'%

QuakStO .64 Qufestor 25r

30% %

15% .....

27% 27% % 92 92% 3%

13'A 'A 14% % 7% % 3'A + % 24% + % 50'A +2'A 2'A %

17%.....

5% %

406

2602

3474

115

1877

X897

2001

3272

617

38% 9 6% 43 V,' 16% 3% 23% 15% 35% 10%

37%

7V,

38%

15%

20%

13%

31%

3156 56% 1630 21%

69V, 66V, 52% 19%

38% + % 7V, IV, 6 V,

43V, +4 15% % 3% + 'A 21% + 'A 13% + 'A 33% I'A 10% + % 67 2'A

54'A 1% 21 'A

483

169

562

581

3397

19%

12%

36'A

6'/.

19'A

8>A

12'%

35%

19%

12%

36'/, + %

133/4 3/4

27% 'A 28% 1% 16% '%

GAF Cp 52 GamSk 1.40 Gannett .52 Gen Dynam Gen El 1.60 GnFood 1.40 GenMill 1.20 Gn/Wot 3.1Se GPubUt 1.68

G Tel El 1.80 G Tire 1.10b Genesco Inc GaPac 80b GerberPd 1

814

481

1386

4719

902

786

4656

X1002

2448

x293

1261

1747

601

10%

23%

35'A

40'A

46'/?

24'A

44%

20%

13%

3'%

41%

17%

23'A

33'/,

44<A

22%

43%

41%

13'/,

20'%

13'A

39%

16%

10% +1'A 23'A % 34% + % 39% % 44% + 'A 23% '% 43% 2 44'% +2'/,

13'/, % 20'%

13'/, .....

3'% ... 40% + % 17'% '%

GettyO I.SOe

687

167%

155

164% -F9'%

Gillette 1.50

x955

33%

31% %

Global Mar

862

14%

14% -F '%

Goodrh 1.12

922

18%

17'%

18% -F %

Goodyr 1.10

2964

18%

17%

18% '%

(Souldin 1.20

382

22'%

23 -F %

Grace 1.60

1060

29%

27/.

28% '%

Grant WT

1215

5'/.

4'/.

4% -F %

GtAflPac

963

11'%

10'%

11% -F1%

CtWnPln .44

X1I05

15%

14%

15 '%

(3r Giant 1.08

185

19%

18%

19'% -F %

Grayhd 1.04

1150

11%

11'/.

11'A .....

Grumm .60

574

17'%

15'/.

16/% -Fl'%

GulfOII 1.70

4363

19%

18%

19% '/.

(MfStUt 1.12

1422

11%

10%

11 %

Gif ^ Ind la

2431

36'/.

34% - %

GifWtnd wt

2474

4% ...

Hailibtn 1.32

H -

1197 164'%

158

159% -F1%

Harris 1.20

479

20%

20% -Fl'%

HartaHk .20

250

14'/.

14% -F '%

HaclaM SOI

256

17%

16'%

16% %

Flarcula* .80

4165

31'/.

28%

29% -F %

Ftfubln 1 10

1125

44'/.

40/

43'% -4-3

HawftPk .20

1168 109%

101

102% VS

MoamW .72

225

11%

Hoff Eletm

S'%

5 -F '/*

Holiday .35

1256

12'/.

11'%

11%

HollySug 3a

29%

32 -Fl%

Homastk 1*

1448

46%

43%

45% -F '/.

Honywli 1.40

2054

27'%

29% -F %

MousaPin 1

1825

15%

14%

14% - '.%

HousLP 1.56

746

22%

20%

20% - %

Howmaf 1

104

14%

13%

13% ,-4 7/,

Safewy 1.80 StJoeM 2.20 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 SanFeInt .30 SchergPI .80 SCMCp .50 SCOAInd .60 Scott Pap .68 SeabCL 2.20 SearleG .46 Sears 1.60a ShellOil 2.60 ShellT l.lOe SherwW 2.20 Signaled .90 SingerCo .40 Smithkllne 2 SonyCp .031

SCarEG 1.48 SoCalE 1.68 South Co 1.40 Son Res 1.65 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryH .76 SquarO 1.10 Squibb .84 Std Brands 2 StdOilCal 2 StdOilInd 2 StOilOh 1.36 StaufCh 2.20 SterOrug .70 StevensJ .80 StuWor 1.32 SunOII ir Systron Don

1240

1042

167

1244

319

1972

1214

2639

578

1698

1167

3625

2289

498

405

765

4287

727

X4124

550

1249

7574

300

1612

621

2681

.991

1249

654

3267

2912

850

2112

2034

952

147

322

46% 45 46 + '/,

58'/, 55% 58% +2'% 24'% 24'% 2%

26%

28%

27%

26'A

60'/,

12%

7'A

18'/,

29%

24'A

66%

44%

27'A

48%

18'%

14%

54%

10%

14%

17'%

48'%

30<%

53'A

41%

17%

35%

60%

27 5'/, 25% 24'A 58% 12% 6% 17'/, 26 22'/, 63 41'A 24% 43'% 16'/k 12 52

10%

14'A

16%

10'A

45'%

28'%

50'%

38%

17%

32%

28% +1% 5% + '% 26% 'A 24'A 1'% 59% 'A 12% + '%

7 .....

18 + %

27% .....

23 %

65% - '% 43% 'A 26'% +2'A 44 3%

17 + '%

13% +1% 52'A %

10% t- % 14'A %

17 .....

10% %

47'A .....

28% 1% 53 + '%

41 -t-1%

17'A % 34'% 1 60% +1%

25% 23% 24% % 40% 39 39% '%

63'% 5r% 70% 66'A 21% 20 14'% 13'A

32'%

30'%

29%

59% %

70'A +3% 21 -- % 13% + '% 32'A +3% X + '% 5'A + Vk

TampaE .

W X1078 13% 12% 12'% 'A

Tektronx .70 432 34'% 32'A 32'A 2'%

Teledyn 321 817 12% 9% 12'% -1-2%

Teleprmpt 4717 6'A 4% 6'A + %

Telex Cp 1710 2% 1% 2'% + %

Tennco 1.60 2256 22'% 20% 20% I'A

TesoroP .40 3122 16'A 15'A 15% %

Texaco 2a 5860 25 23'A 24% 'A

TexETr 1.70 695 32'A X X'A 1'%

Texsgif l.X 9X W'% 31 X -1-1%

Tex Inst I 1668 107'A IW'A 104'% + '%

TexPLd .70* X 27% 26% 26% %

Textron 1.10 1502 X'% 19 X'% -1-1

Thiokol 70 724 14% 13'A 14'A -FI

ThriftOg 40 111 6>A 6 6'% -t- Vk

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 rrwnths. hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, 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-dls-tribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales In full, x-disEx dis-tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such 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 nnost and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

1 VIkoa Inc

2 Kleer Vu In

3 MoAmCo

4 Anken Ind

5 Piedmont In

6 Ero Indust

7 Clausing Cp

8 Wagner El

9 Fed Resrcs

10 Sup Ind Inti

11 Garcia Corp

12 Telex Cp wt

13 Wichita Ind

14 Valley Met

15 YooHoo Bev

16 Alpha Ind

17 Elcor Chm

18 Un Brand wt

19 Goodrich wt X Gladding

21 OnLine Sys

22 TFI Co Inc

23 Newprk Re*

24 Carbon Ind

25 Acme Prec

26 Bartons Cdy

27 DCL Inc

Name

1 Fst Denv wt

2 Altec Cp wt

3 RIker Mx pf

4 GRI Corp

5 Film Cp Am

6 Fst RIty Inv

7 Larwn R wt

8 PNBMtR wt

9 McCro wt n

10 Am Flat wt

11 Atsd Fd St

12 McKeon Cn

13 Nat Irtd wt

14 ADM Indust

15 CoH Cp wt

16 Pat Fashion

17 Seiig Assoc

18 Breeze Cp

19 Colwell Co X Felsway Cp

21 CIMtgGr wt

22 Citiz Ml wt 73 Cott corp 24 Fst V* Mtg X Harvey Or

26 Heltm Mtg I

27 Kin Ark Cp

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

Advances ...... 898 1180 170 291

Declines ........ 846 617 1670 1508

Unchanged ...... 259 211 144 176

Total issues 2003 2008 1984 1975

New yearly highs .. 403 M3 39 47

New yearly lows ... 41 49 43 659

WEEKLy AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 12,446,245

Week ago 15,022,265

Year ago 9,415,680

Jan 1 to date 193,091,595

1974 to date 179,448,576

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week S6,1M,000

Week ago 85,784,000

Year ago S4,8M,000

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. STOCKS .......................2003

N.Y. Bonds ..........................1377

American Stocks .....................1227

American Bonds ..................... 141

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week............... 109,427,560

Week ago ................. 134,653,4M

Year ago .................. 69,756,5X

Two years ago ............ 72,318,1M

Jan 1 to date ................1,703,694,410

1974 to date ..................1,162,633,336

1973 to date ..................1,317,649,2M

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages tor the week.

STOCK AVERAGES IndS 815.86 815.86 802.49 811.80 -F 3.37

Trns 171.13 171.13 166.95 169.45 -F 0.08

Utils 76.M 76.M 75.03 75.03 1.53

65 Stks 250.96 2M.96 246.47 248.91 0.04

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 67.58 67.74 67.47 67.47 0.19

1st RRs 48.48 48.57 48.46 48.55 + 0.10

Xd RRs 62.32 63.07 62.32 62.42 0.38

Utils 83.03 83.22 83.03 83.15 0.08

InduSt 76.M 76.M 75.78 75.78 x, 0.37 Inc Rails 45.26 45.42 45.26 4^.37 0.05

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone op 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.

Last

Net

Pci.

100.0

75.0

1'/.

66.7

57.9

-F

50.0

-F

44.4

2/.

40.9

40.8

3'/.

-F

36.8

-F

36.4

4'/.

-F

36.0

-F3-16

33.3

2'%

33.3

4'/.

30.8

29.2

V/t

'/.

28.6

9-16

a.6

28.0

27.8

11'%

2'%

27.8

26.7

26.3

77%

26.1

1'/.

-F

25.0

2'%

-F

25.0

-F

25.0

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

50.0

33.3

28.6

3'%

28.0

13-16

-5-16

27.8

25.0

3-16

1-16

25.0

V/*

23.1

20.0

2'%

X.O

20.0

1'%

'/.

18.2

9-16

18.2

1V8

18.2

1'%

18.2

27/k

17.9

17.1

17.0

5-16

1-16

16.7

5 16

1-16

16.7

17%

16.7

17%

16.7

17%

16.7

1'%

'/.

16.7

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pcf.

1 Mohwk Dat

4'%

-F

80.0

2 Simp Pat

157/8

-F

4'^

35.1

3 Deltec Int

47%

-F

I'A

34.5

4 HCA Martin

12%

-F

3'/*

33.8

5 Comwlth Oil

11%

-F

27%

32.9

6 Oymo Ind

-F 27/e

28.4

7 Morse EIP

27%

-F

27.8

8 Viacom Int

8'%

-F

27.5

9 Avco Corp

-F

1'%

27.3

10 Watkins Jhn

26%

-F

26.8

11 Teledyne

12'%

-F

26.6

12 MEI Corp

-F

26.3

13 SargWel Sci

11%

2'A

24.7

14 FedSignS

7'%

23.9

15 UOP

17'%

+ 3A

23.4

16 Rite Aid

107%

-F

22.5

17 Grolier Inc

-F

22.2

18 LMI Inv

2'%

-F

21.4

19 Telex Corp

2'%

-F

21.4

20 Fisher Sci

12%

-F

2'%

21.3

21 NVF Co

32'A

-F 5%

21.1

22 Am Hoist

13%

-F

20.9

23 Am Shipbdg

107%

-F

17%

20.8

24 Pasco Inc

287/a

-F

47%

20.3

25 BatesMfg pf

26%

+ 4'%

20.2

26 White Cons

18%

-F

3'%

20.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Koracorp In

4'A

1'%

20.9

2 Amrep Corp

Off

20.0

3 Citzns Mtg

2'/4

18.2

4 CCI Corp

1'/4

16.7

5 Raneo Inc

7'%

<3ff

16.7

6 Redman Ind

3'%

16.7

7 Kirsch Co

12%

2'%

16.

8 Well Far Mt

15j5

9 CamBrn Inv

Off

1*8

10 City Inv wt

11-16

Z5.4

11 Nat Mtg Fd

Off

ns.4

12 Puritn Fash

2/4

14.3

13 Malone Hyd

21'/4

Off

14.1

14 Gen Port Inc

7/S

13.5

15 Bath Ind

I'A

13.3

16 Texfi Ind

5'%

12.8

17 Relian Grp

12.2

18 Well IMcLn

7'A

12.1

19 StBr Paint

427%

11.8

20 Dentsply Int

33'A

11.6

21 Kings DStr

11.6

22 Coteco Ind

27%

11.5

23 Anaconda

17'%

2'A

11.4

24 KalsrAI 59pf

11.3

25 ZapataCp pf

11.3

S62,443

19590

30%

$60,903

2895

206

S34,059

6015

587%

$33,793

6932

S31J64

3124

101%

$31,718

6858

830,689

4204

#1'A

$29,637

4695

64'A

$27,418

3385

82A

$23,439

3728

64'%

$23,112

5760

427%

$22,998

3439

68'%

822,644

1858

1217%

$21,4T2

4719

44%

120,493

1922

106%

The 20th century began on Jan. 1, 1901.

811,3*0

2712

42'%

85,633

2513

83,487

465

83,937

864

83,736

1146

25'%

83,383

769

30%

82.378

956

26%

83,338

1250

17'%

$2,296

1170

82,277

1146

19'%

FIGURES FLUCTUATE

Vermont American C(H^ had higher salea and lower earnings in 197Ss first quarter, it was announced by Lee B. Thomas Jr., {resident

Thomas said that in the three months ended March 31, sales were $18,555,000 compared with $17,277,000 a year ago. Net income was $897,000 or 49 cents per share, compared with $1,073,000 or 59 cents per share for last years first quarter.

The president noted that the 16 per cent drop in earnings from last years strong first quarter was as expected, and that it was still the second best (wrformance for that {>eriod in company history.

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Womack Electric Supply of Greenville announced the (>romotion and transfer of Tim J(4inston to Tarboro where he will manage a new Womack Electric Supply scheduled to qpen May 1.

Johnston, a native of Pitt County, has been a salesman with the Greenville store for the past year.

FIRST ANNUAL MEET

The shareholders of Branch Corp. held their first annual meeting in Wilson on Tuesday. The conxiration, a one-bank holding com{>any, was formed by Branch Banking and Trust Ca on July 1, 1974.

Thorne Gregory, chairman and chief executive officer, reported that earnings increased 16.7 (ler cent over the prior year in 1974.

He said the companys capital position was strengthened with the addition of $2 million which brought stockholders equity up to $32 million, an increase of 6.8 per cent even though 45.2 per cent of the earnings were |>aid out in dividends.

Gregory said that new offices were 0{)ened during the year in Greenville, New Bern, Roanoke Rapids, Fayetteville, and Statesville.

MANAGERS CITED Lynn Thig{)en of Smith-Waldrop Motors Inc., Greenville, was one of 32 business managers from Lincoln-Mercury dealerships in North Carolina, and Virginia and Maryland who were honored recently for outstanding performance during 1974.

Each business manager was presented with a plaque and a memento in recognition of his or her record in managing all aspects of the financial affairs of the deadership.

RETAIL COUNSELOR H. L. Ormond Jr., president of Ormond Wholesale Co. Inc., announced that E. L. (Ace) McLawhorn is now associated with the firm in the capacity of retail counselor.

Ormond said that McLawhorn will be heading the Ten-derbest meat program for the company which services Foodland and Clover Farm markets in Eastern North Carolina.

McLawhorn and his wife and child reside in the Cherry Oaks Subdivision and attend Salem Methodist Church.

FACILITY PURCHASED

Gerald Benowitz, president of Mini-Skools, announced the acquisition of the Greenville Day School from American Day Schools.

The Greenville Mini-Skool located at 2310 E. Tenth Street, is part of a network of child care facilities that extend through North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, it was noted.

In addition, Mini-Skool, founded in 1959, includes facilities in Kentucky, California, Ohio, Colorado and Texas.

RESULTS REPORTED The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. had gains in sales, but declines in net earnings for the second quarter and six month periods ended March 30 compared to the same {>eriods last year, the firm announced.

Sales for the second quarter rose four {>er cent to $179.3 million from $172 million last year. Net earnings declined 11 per cent to $11.6 million from $13 millioa Earnings [)er share were 28 cents compared to 32 cents in 1974.

For the six months, sales were up eight {)er cent to $339.5 million from $315.1 millioa Net earnings were $21.2 million, a decrease of two per cent from $21.7 million. Earnings per share were 51 cents com{)ared to 54 cents a year ago.

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that Miss Darlene Stewart, student at Enloe High School in Raleigh, has been named as recipient of the com{>anys 1975 achievement scholarship.

The foui>year scholarship is awarded by Burroughs Wellcome in 'coo[)eration with the National Merit Scholarship Corp. to a qualifying black student in the Raleigh-DurhamChapelHill and Greenville area.

ACQUIRED ASSETS Heilig-Myers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced the purchase of the assets of Granite Furniture Co. Inc. of Mount Airy.

Hyman Meyers, president, who said that the store was {xir-chased for cash, noted that the acquisition brings the number of stores o()erated by the com{>any to 57.

NEW SHOP TO OPEN The grand o()ening of At Barre, Ltd., a dance wear s[)ecialty shop, was announced by Dorothy Ellen and Christina Williams, partners in the new business venture The owners re{)orted that the new shop will open for business at 805 Dickinson Avenue qn May 1 and will be open Mondays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

The dance wear shop, it was explained, will feature all items 0 ap{)arel for the dancer, including shoes, tights and leotards, as well as articles of apparel for various activities such as ice skating, yoga, tennis or gymnastics.

The parnters said that the interior of the building has been remodeled and a blue and white Williamsburg theme is found throughout the sho{>, as well as carpeting. Exterior features include hanging baskets and front canopy.

According to Mrs. Ellen and Mrs. Williams, the shop is the only one of its kind east of Raleigh.

Total sales for and Home Service

V\^eekly Stocks Dollar Leodors

NEW YORK (AP)The (olloiwing I* a list of this week's most active stock* based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SlOOO> Shares (hds) Last Polaroid IBM

MinnAAM Am Tel8iTel East Kodak Disney W Xerox Cp Un Carbide Dow Chem US Steel Avon Prod AAonsanto duPont Gen Elec Digital Eq

Wookly AMEX Dollar Laadars

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the doflar volume.

The total Is basad on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(81000) Share*(hds) Last

Syntax Corp Houston M Carnation Carbon Ind Gt L Oiem Robintech Falcon Sbd Nolex Cp Buttes Gas Ryan Horn

VOARE-nREMENT

William K. (Bill) Tucker retired from Voice of America last week after a 27-year career of government service.

Tucker joined VGA in 1951 in Honolulu, Hawaii and transferred in 1956 to VGAs engineering office in Washington, D.C. He served there until 1961 when he accepted a foreign service assignment to Gkianwa. He came to the Greenville station in May of 1973.

Tucker received a Certificate of Service upon his retirement from Greenville VGA stati(Mi manager William Harmoa

OFFICERS NAMED

Officers for the c<ning year were elected at a recent meeting of the board of directors of Whites Stores Inc.

Officers include: John May, chairman of the board; W. H. White, president; John W. Shannonhouse, executive vice president and general manager; Helen White Hawes, vice president; Mary Hawes Hodges, secretary; and Charley White Jr., treasurer.

In addition to the officers. Dr. William H. White Jr. of Gainesville, Ga. was elected to the board o( directors.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Wtakly lnv**tlng Companlts giving th* high, low and last prlca* for th* waak with th* nat chang* from th* pr*vlous waak's last prlca. All quotation*, suppllad by th* National Association of Sacurltla* Daalars, Inc., raflact nat assat valas, pricas at which sacurltla* could hav* boon sold.

High

Low

Last

Chg

ACE Fund

4.07

4.02

4.03

.03

Admiralty Grwt

3.30

3.46

3.50 +

.03

Admiralty Inc

3.14

3.11

3.14

-F

.03

Admiralty Ins

6.18

6.11

6.14

-F

.02

Advisors Fund

3.43

3.42

3.43

-F

.01

Aetna Fund

6.44

6.38

6.44

-F

.06

Aatnalncom Shr

11.28

11.24

.04

Afutur* Fd n

7.56

7.34

7.38

.08

All Amar Fund

.38

-F

.01

Allstat* Stk Fd

9.48

9.31

9.41

-F

.05

Alpha Fund

9.53

9.43

9.53

-F

.16

AMCAP Fund

4.46

4.33

4.37

.04

AmBlrthrght Tr

9.88

9.80

9.88

-F

.04

Am Equity Fd

4.17

4.13

-F

.01

Amar Exprass: Capital

5.69

5.61

5.66

-F

.02

Income

7.61

7,56

7.59

-F

.01

Investment

6.63

6.51

6.60

.01

Special

S.63

5.54

5.61

-F

.01

Stock

6.06

6.01

6.03

AmOrovrth Fd

4.57

4.49

4.53

-F

.06

Am InsSiInd

4.21

4.10

4.12

.04

Am Investor n

4.30

4.19

4.26 +

.02

Am Mutual Fd

7.71

7,60

7.66 -F

.03

AmNat Growth

2.19

2.13

2.16

.02

Anchor (3roup: Dally Income

1.00

Growth Fund

6.31

6.21

6.26 +

.04

Income

6.21

6.19

6.21

-F

.03

Reserva

10.22

10.21

10.22

-F

.01

Spectrum

4.09

4.03

4.08

-F

.01

Fundm Invest

6.14

6.07

6.10 -F

.03

washing Nat

9.37

9.23

9.27

Audax Fund

6.54

6.40

6.50

-F

.01

Axe Houghton: Fund A

4.22

4.19

4.21

Fund B

6.35

6.31

6,33

-f

.01

Stock Fund

5.43

5.39

5.43

.02

BLC Growth Fd

8.75

8.60

8.66

.05

BabsonOav n

9.44

9.32

.04

Bayrock Fund

4.99

4,87

4.90

.02

Bayrock Grwth

4.29

4.21

4.26

-F

.03

BeaconHIIIMt n

7.94

7.85

7.88

-F

.02

Beacon Inv n

8.S7

8.66

.14

Berkshire Grth

2.84

2.79

2.80

.01

Bond Fd Amer

13.77

13.76

.01

Bondstock Cp

4.00

3.97

3.98

Bost Found Fd

8.09

8.04

8.09

-i-

.07

BrwnFd Hawaii

2.85

2.79

2.85

-F

.04

Burnham Fd n

9.00

8.87

8.95

-F

.09

, ..

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

10,93

10.12

10.90 -F

.09

Canadian Pnd

9.01

8.82

.15

Dividend Shr*

2.81

2.78

2.80

.02

Nation WideS

8.45

8.39

8.45

.05

NY venture

9.81

9.69

9.77

-F

.01

CG Fund

8.80

1.68

8.80

-F

.10

CO IncomeFd

7.49

7.48

7.49

CapltPresrv Fd

94.05

93.97

94.05

.09

Century Shr Tr

9,21

9.07

9.10

.04

Challenoer Inv

1.42

8.23

8.35

-F

.03

ChannIng Fundi:

1.06

8.26

ykmtrlcan

Balance

1.07

8.32

1.06

8.25

.01

.02

Bond

7.82

7.76

7.77

.01

Equity Grth

6.31

6.16

6.19

.03

Equity Prog

2.51

2.43

2.46

.03

Fund of Am

6.02

5.94

5.96

Growth

4.03

3.96

3.97

.01

Income

S.76

5.74

Provident Fd

3.16

3.14

3.16 -F

.01

Special

1.43

1.40

1.41

Ventura

7.87

7.51

7.73

-F

.04

Charter Fd Inc

10.13

9.77

10.03

-F

.06

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.30

6.21

6.30

-F

.13

Frontier Cap

3.90

3.81

3.85

-F

.03

Sharehold

6.15

6.06

6.10

Special

4,91

4.82

4.88

.06

Chemical Fund

8.12

8.01

8.05

CNA Mgamf Fdl:

Knickrbkr Fd

5.15

5.08

5.15 -F

.05

Knickrbkr Grt

5.51

5.29

5.33

.20

Liberty Fund

3.79

3.73

3.76

-F

.01

Manhattan Fd

2.89

2.82

2.86

Schuster Fd

6.28

6.13

6.20

Colonial:

Convenible

8.10

8.07

8.08

Equity

2.31

2.28

2,31

.02

Fund

8.67

8.62

8.65

-F

.01

Grwth Shr

4.74

4.64

4.69

.01

Income

7.90

7.87

7.90

-F

.02

Ventures

2.05

2.03

2.04

-F

.02

Columb Grth n

11.54

11.29

11.48

-F

.14

Columbine Fd

6.55

ComwthTr A8tB

.86

.84

.85

ComwlthTr C

1.27

1.24

1.25

.01

Compass Grwth

5.07

5.00

5,01

Compel Cap Fd

3.95

3.90

3.94

.03

Composite B&S

7.63

7.55

7.58

.02

Composite Fd

7.31

7.18

7.30

Concord Fd n

8.24

8.14

8.24

-F

.15

Consolidaf Inv

8.75

8.62

-F

.37

Constelln Gth n

4.96

4,87

4.95

-F

.08

ContMutlnv n

6.25

6.22

6.23

CountryCap In

10.89

10.71

10.85

-F

,ii

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.)

High

Low

Last

Chg.

Aegis Corp

462

1'%

1%-F3

AmPetrof 2

x57

337/*

30'/4

30%

l'/4

Asamera ,25

1064

11%

10'/

-F

BansfrCtI Lt

593

6'%

Barnes Eng

Brad Ragan

1045

18%

20%

-F2%

Brascn A 1b

155

127/8

7/8

Brewer 1.20

156

22%

23'/4

Buttes G Oil

1170

20%

18%

CaChbA ,25e

60^

13-16

37/8

1/4

Cerfron Cp

'/2

'/-

-1

Champ Horn

1672

4'/*

37%

'/8

Cinerama

'/8

Con Oil Gas

452

7'%

67/8

'/B

Creole Pet 1

327

9'/.

7'%

-F'

CrutcR .50e

574

5'./4

DillardSt .40

12'/4

Dixilyn Cor

301

67/8

67/e

Dynlctn 05e

212

27/8

3'/4

-F

Earth R .60

521

11%

10'/

11'/4

-F

'/4

Espey Mtg

179

5'%

EssexC .03e

273

5'%

-F

Falcons .40

956

267%

26%

-F3

Fed Resrces

1383

2'/4

3'/4

7/8

Fly Dia Oil

1109

20%

19%

Frontier Air

205

'/B

Gearhart .36

407

24'/

21%

22%

Gen Resrcs

13 16

Giant Y 40a

498

lO'/j

(Soldfleld Cp

688

1'%

Gt Basin Pet

420

27/8

3'/e

FtormeIG .92

16/4

Houston .40

2513

24%

20'/4

HuskyO .50

X86

17'/8

16'%

167/8

-F

ImpOil A .80

463

27'%

26'/4

26%

Instrum Sys

138

1'/4

I'/e

1'/4

-F

InOiv A 1.80

19'/4

Itel Corp

1092

6'/4

-F

Jamswy .091

3'/4

3'/e

-F

Jetronic Ind

17/8

'/8

Kaisrind .26

1185

8.%

KanebSv .90

131

23%

22%

Kin Ark Crp

216

1'%

l'/4

1'/4

Lafay Radio

152

5'/4

-F

LaMaur .20

3'%

27/a

3'%

-F

Lee Entr .52

116

18%

15%

18%

-F2%

LoewThe wt

396

4'%

-F

LTVCbrp wt

954

37/e

-F

'/4

Marindu B

313

3'%

3'/4

3%-Fl

-16

Marshal Ind

160

5'/

6'/4

-F

McCull Oil

1214

-f

Medenco .12

MichSug la

X603

187/a

15/

16'/4

Milgo Elect

1120

17%

14'%

-F2'/j

Newldria M

262

9 16

11-16

Newpark Rs

476

3'%

-F

N Proc 35e

104

57/8

" dvs

-F

NorCdn Oils

125

4 1 16

4 1-163

-16

Ormand Ind

1'/4

'/k

OzarkA 05e

160

27/8

PanOcean O

809

12%

11'%

12'/4

-F

Permaner

143

1'%

Phoenix StI

1476

7'%

67/8

Rath Pack

3'%

3/a

ReschCtI .08

824

12%

12'/

-F

Resrtslnl A

2'/4

Ryan Ho .20

1146

207/e

19'/

Sambos .lOe

888

17%

16'/4

17'%

-F

Scurry Rain

13%

-F

SheltRes .06

217

4'/4

Syntex .40

2712

437%

40'/4

42'/e

TerraC .40e

910

15'%

14'/4

14%

TesoroPt wt

658

77%

7'%

7'/8

TuHco ,10e

Un Brand wt

317

7 16

9 16

-F

US Filtr .20

599

8'/

Vail In 3.20e

226

23%

21'/

217/8

Valspar .24.

3'/4

-F

>/8

Vikoa Inc

602

l'/4

-Fl%

Westats Rl

312

WilshrO .05r

175

5'/4

WyleLab .24

4'/e

4'/b

'/e

Xonics Inc

16%

15%

16%

ZImmr Flom

Copyrighted 1

Oy The

: Associated

Press 1975

(Continued on page B-7)

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark-down or commis Sion.

American Furniture

Bankers Trust of S.C.

18%

19'%

Bassett Furniture

15%

16'/

Bi Lo

183/4

Blacks Inds.

13/4

2'/4

Brenner Inds.

5'/

6'/

Burrup 8. Sims

5'/4

6'/4

Burris Inds,

33/4

4</4

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc 8pct of 88

Cannon Mills

13'/

Carmine Foods

1'.%

Carolina Cas. Ins.

2'/

27/8

Car. P8.L 9.10pfd

13'/

Caro. Steel Corp

Caro. Wise, Flo.

7/8

V'e

Cato Corp

Central Caro. Bank

21'/

Central Vermont

10'/

Charter Bancshes Com

8>e

Chatham Mfg.

73/4

C8.S Caro, of S C.

15'/4

16/4

Coca Cola Co Consl.

93/4

Colonial Life Cl.B

Conner Homes

I'.

17/8

Context

2'/

Daniel Internat.

23'/4

Diamondhead Corp

37/8

43/B

Durham Life Ins.

23'%

Engraph Inc.

43/4

5','4

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

13/4

FNB of Catawba

Food town Stores

Farmers New World

Forsyth Bank 81 Trust

14'/

15/

Franklin Life Ins

18%

First Home Corp.

12'/4

12%

GenI, Financial

4'/

Guardian Corp.

3'/

Harrelson Rubber Co.

Heilig Meyers

3'%

4'/4

Henredon Furn.

15%

Hickory Fun,

4'%

4'/

Investment Life & Trust

J.B. Ivey

6'/e

Justin Inds.

9'/

Kenan Transport

8'/4

Lance. Inc.

25'%

26'/4

Lane Co.

16'/4

17'/4

Leggett & Platt

53/4

6'%

Life Assur. of Caro

l'/4

13/4

Little Mint

3/4

1'/8

Little Giant

2/8

27/8

Loew's Co.

40'/4

41'%

Mack's Stores

3'/4

Mom 8, Pop's

1'/B

Multimedia

NCNB Corp.

12%

13'/e

Nelson Corp.

17%

18'/4

N.C. Natural Gas

8/4

9'/e

Northwest Fin. Corp

7'/

NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts

23/4

3'%

Occidental Life Ins

Phillips Foscue

2'/4

Piece Goods Shops

47/8

Piedmont Aviation

43/4

S'/4

Piedmint REIT Units

33/4

Planters Ntl Bk of Rocky Mt

17%

Public Svc of N.C.

9',4

Quality Mills

63/4

RMIC Corp.

Rahall Comm.

47/8

Reid Provident Labs

23/4

3'./4

SALES UP t quarter of 1975 for the Grdinary, Group lion of Pilot Life Insurance Co. were $469 million, an increase of more than $116 million over the corres{)onding {jeriod (A 1974, it was re{x>rted by H. H. Howard, Greenville ^strict manager, and H. L. Groome, Greenville unit manager.

They reiwrted that sales of individual policies during the first quarter amounted to more than $90 million and group sales more than $378 million.

The gain of insurance in force for the {>eriod ending March 31 was repfx-ted at $189 million. Total insurance in force with Pilot now exceeds $8.5 billion, they said

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ + 'b

Air Transport .................. unch

Auto, Truck ,................. + '/B

Auto Parts 8- Accessories .......... -F '/b

Banks, Savings 8, Loan ............ Vb

Beverage (Sott Drinks) ............ unch

Brewing, Distilling ................. '/a

Building .................. -F '/b

Chemicals .................. -F %

Communication .................. '/a

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ -F '%

Containers, Packaging ............. -F '%

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... 'A

Electronics, Electric Products ..... -F %

Finance .................. '%

Foods, Commodities ............... -F '/j

Food AAarkets 8, Vendors ..........unch

Gold, Silver .................. V*

Flotis, AAotels, Tourism .......... unch

House Furnishings ................. %

Insurance .................. unch

Investment Companies ............. unch

Machine Tools 8, Accessories ...... unch

Machinery ...............|... -F %

Metal Fabricating ................. -F '%

Mining (non metallic) ............. -F 'A

Motor Transport 8. Leasing ........ unch

Non-ferrous Metals ................unch

Office Equipment 8, Services ...... -F '/b

Paper, Pulp .................. -F '/j

Petroleum .................. -F %

Photo Products 8, Services ........ unch

Pc^|teion Instruments, Watches ... -F '%

p|^H|g, Publishing ............... -F '%

R^^K^y R,all Equipment ........ -F 'm

Ro^HKl Leisure ................ -F '/a

RctaiV^fle .................. unch

Rubber, Tires .................. '%

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. -F %

Shoes, Leather Products ........... -F '%

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... '/a

Steel, Iron .................. -F '/j

Textiles, Apparel .................. -F '/a

Tobacco .................. '/4

Utilities (Electric) ................. unch

Utilities (Gas) .................. unch

Rex Plastics 7 7%

Salem Carpet 5'/4 4'4

Encyclopedia Goes Metric

CHICAGO (AP) The 1975 edtion of the World Book Encyclopedia gives both the customary or English and metric measurements throughout the text

In most cases where a measurement appears in an article, explains Dr. William Nault, editorial director, World Book gives the customary English measurement with the metric equivalent in parentheses. This required the conversion of more than 30,000 measurements and an outlay of more than $2 million.

Svc. Merchandise

7'4

Shoneys Big Boy

12'

Sonoco

16'.'

17''

SC Natl. Corp

Sou, Natl, Corp

18'

Spartan Food Systems

8'/

9'8

Super Dollar Stores

2'.'4

23'4

Syrtercon Corp.

73/4

Telerent Leasing

17 a

238

Textiles Inc

10'J

Thai miner Bros.

1134

Transco Cos.

8'4

Unify Inc. I$I4% S's

Un.

Caro.

Bancshs.

13'

United Guaranty Corp.

63 b

'863 4

Va. International

12'

Va Natl. Bank

18,

B.B. Walker Shoe

Washington Group

12'^

West Knitting Corp

73/4

White Shield Co.

17/8

Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

Sows 400 Down $32.00 Per Hundred 400 Up $34.(>0 Per Hundred Boars. $23.50 per hundred Call 752-4943

Cell For Demonstration Authorizod v

Complete Line of Copiers & Supplies Rollad-Faad Consolas Coin 4>ps DaskTop*

Black on WhIt* Copia*. Ban Tax Papar

Salas, Sarvlea, Ranting L*aslng,CopyS*rvic*

Copy Products Inc.

2820 R lOHl St. 751-1741

Fire Proof

SAFES

*89*

STEEL UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 27, 175-B-7

Mutual Funds Long-Haul Seine Activities Subject Of Hearing

(Continued from naire RJi) . ... ... ......

(Continued from page B-6)

DavidgeFund n deVeqht Mut n Delaware Group Ocatur Inc Delaware Fd (Jelta Trend Directors Cap Dodgeacox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

E&E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton aMoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n

Fairfield Fund

Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvaSnr Sec Daily Income (Jestiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog; Dynam Fc n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMulfitnd n Fleming Berger: Fleming Berg too 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

5.72 s,$e

S6M SS47

5.49 54 45

GenEISaSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

9 01 8.40 3.71 3.31 13.92

8 43

9 85 3 44

12.30

10.00

4.39

9.52

3.03

7.14

7.74

8.57

5,19

5.48

8.91

17.59

7.35

7.47

8.15

8.40

9.79

4.79 1.00

4.97

7.02 10,41

13.52

8.90 3.54

19.00

3.84

3.49

5.91

3.97 9.87

4.09 4.08

4.80

4.48

7.29

7.27

7.10

4.91 3.44

4.59

10.02 8.15

8.41 7.14

5.92

5.48 3.50 1.58

9.30

5.27 3.25 9.38 7.75

7.52

6.37

9.42

6.93

-G

25.99

6.80

4,10

16.85

22.37

8 84

8.47 3 65 3.28 13 69 8.32

9 69 3.54

12.13 10.00 6.34 9 35

2.98

495

7.48

8.44

5.14

5.27

8.79

17,24

8 90 - ,11 8.54 + .04 3 49 02

3.31 + .04 13 77 * 02 8.34 .02

9.78 + .01 3.43 02 12.24 + ,11 10.00

4.38 .01 9.48 * .02

3.03

7.14

7,74 * .02 8.57 .14

5.17 - .02

5.37 .....

8.87 - .09 17,31 .01

Pine Street Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest PI (growth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds; Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horiin r Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

ReserveFd n Revere Fund

9.45 9.28 9.40 + .02

7.25

7.38

8.09

8.44

9.42

4,72

1.00

4.79

6.79

10.30

13.31 8.81 3.48

18.57

3.75

3.45 5.82 3.86 9.47

3.99

5.97

4.77

6.60

7.15

7,08

4.95

6.84

3.65

4.53

9.92

8.03 8.55 7.05

5.79

5.57

3.45

1.57 9.26

5.03 3.21 9.14 7.63

7,43

4.29

9.29 6.82

25.72

6.73

4.04

16.48

22.05

7.27 ,01 7.43 + .04

8.09 - .05 8.53 + .04 9.59 .08

4.77 + ,03 1.00 .....

4.90 * .09

6.87 .05 10.33 .02 13.39 - ,03

8.84 <- .01 3.52 + .01

18.85 + .13

3.82 -h .03 3.48 -h .03

5.85 .03 3.95 + .07

9.87 + .31

4.02 - .02

6.03 + ,05

6.78 .01 6.66 -F .05 7.23 + .04

7,15 .04 7.02 .01

4.91 + .08 3.65 .....

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Fuhds: Inti Invest Special n Balanced n Common St n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds; Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp; Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8,G n SoGen Int

Inv fiwnfnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n S8.P Intcap n State BondGr; Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Artier Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra

10.74 9 45

9.93 9.90

5.94

10.34

9.29 10.41

4.97

5.75

4.87

8.22

9.37

8.44

11.74 9.34 4.89

7.30 9.10 9.47

1,00

4.65

4.83

5.41

10.42

9.33

9.77

9.77 5.94

10.21

9.28

10,31

4.10

5.44 4.72

8.14

9.24

8.44

11.40

9.19

4.88

7.15 8.90

9.44

10.72 + .13 9.43 -F .08 9.79 .03

9.81 + .03 5.94 -F .04

10.34 -F ,15 9.28 .02 10.40 ,01

4.88 -F .03 5.72 + .04

4.81 -F .03 8.20 -F .04

9.33 .02 8.40 -F .08 11.49 + .03 9.31 + .03

4.88 .01 7.24 + .03 9.05 -F .04 9.58 -F .04

1.00

4.40

1.00

4.42

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

WASHINGTON-The Marine Fisheries Commissionwhich has the legislative authority to set regulations controlling commercial fishing activities held a hearing at the Beaufort County Court House here Friday night to gather information and hear public opinion on whether controls should be placed on long-haul seine fishing activities in the Pamlico River.

Several hundred persons

attended the hearinga good portion of them long and short-haul seine boat captains and crew members from Eastern North Carolina counties who would be affected by any regulation restricting their livelihood.

No one speaking at the meetihg gave any testimony as to the effect of seine operations on fiSh population in the river. A number of sports fishermen

complained about commercial operations over the past few weeks have in the past said such seine operations seriously diminishes the fish population.

Marine biologist Mike Street, chief of researth and development for the Division of Marine Fisheries, did, however, provide some background information before comments from the general public were made.

According to Street, seine

and property owners along the operations began in the early banks of the Pamlico who have 1900s in Core Sound, then moved

13.04 20.35 12.83 8.05 10.03 4 50

3.08 5.51 4.31 8.34 11.43

4.22

5.02 4.29

7.08 5.95 7.12

15.15

15.54

8.11

17.02

4.71

5.35

12.80

19.99

12.48 7.91

10.02

4.44

3.00

5.45 4.08 8.16

11.17

4.14 4.94

4.15

7.00 5 88 6.93

14.98

15.48

8.01 16.03

4.77

5.39

13.04 F .19 20,18 + .05 12.79 + ,07 8.05 -F .09 10.03 .....

4.49 F .03

3.02 - .01

5.49 + .01 4.14 .05 8.20 .03

11.23 - .11

Private Corporation To Handle North Carolina Medicaid

into the Pamlico Sound area and have developed since that time.

Primary catches include croaker, blue fish, gray and spotted trout, with income to commercial fishermen last year totaling about $1.1 million. Street said. He noted too, that 1974 was the best season on record, and said about 15 crews operated short haul or swipe nets, and long-haul seines in the sound and river in 1974.

He explained that short haul seines use nets up to a maximum of 1,200 yards in length with one powered pull-boat and a skiff, while long-haul operations use a maximum of about 1,800 yards of net, two powered haul boats and two skiffs.

4.23

5.01

4.22

7.04

5,90

4.95 .12

15.04 + .04 15.52 - ,01 8.03 .03 14.28 .49

4.55 + .Cl 9.95 8.10 + .04' 8.59 + .06 7.14 + .07

5.84 .....

5.59 - .04 3.45 .05

1.58 .....

9.30 F .01 5.18 .08

3.23 .01

9.23 - .07 7.74 + .08

7.52 + .11

4.33 ..... Stein Roe Fds:

9 39 F .14 Balance n

6 90 F !o9 Cap Op n

Stock n Supervise! Inv:

25.72 ..... Growth

4.80 F ,15 Income

4.10 F .05 Kemper Incm

14.65 F .03 Summit

22.27 F .09 Technology

Surveyor Fd

Hamilton;

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income Hartwell Grth n HartwllLever n Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

I SI 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 InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

jp Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock; Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

3.49 5.33 6.45 9.05 7.91

5.49 1.21

15,30

3.62

5.20

6.38

8.89

7.71

5.40

1.17

15.15

3.69 F .07 5.29 F .04

6.43 F .07 8.96 .04 7.90 F .18

5.43 F .03 1.18 .....

15J5 F .09

4.52

3.78 12.21

3.30

7.38 4.07

12.83

5.26

2.58

7.44 16.02

6.88

11.75

6.40

1.79

9.38

7.33

4.50

5.04

4.45 7,91 3.00

14.29

8.49

6.14

4.93

20.87

5.85

4.50

3.75

12.11

3.27

7.31

6.00

12.73

5.23 2.48 7.43

15.57 6.68

11.57 6.20

1.78 9.25

7.23

4.35

4.96

4.36 7.84 2.94

16.09

8.47

4.09

4.83

20.73

5.79

4.51 F .02

3.77 .....

12.17 .04

3.29 .01 7.34 F .04 6.07 F .09 12.80 F .04

5.26 F .03

2.51 .02 7.45 .....

15.67 .54 6.76 .05 11.65 F .04

6.40 F .19

1.78 .01 9.31 F .01

7.29 .03

4.40 .02

5.01 F .04 4.43 F .04 7.88 F .04 2.99 F .02

14,09 .....

8.47 .03 4.15 F .04 4.93 F .10 20.87 F .20 5.83 F .04

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc Twenty Five Fd

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds; Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp; Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: ccumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n

6.35 8 63 6 75

7.11 8.70 8.99

10.69

6.19

4.42

9.90

3.72 5.15

3.91 4.09

3.73 4.26

7.96

37.11

2.41

.95

1.08

6.01

17.00

7.50

11.91

5.56

7.55

10.25

7.59

6.02

8.22

7.97

4.24

8.42

6.72

6,95

8.61

8.90

10.55

6.10

4.31

9,81

3.56

5.06

3.86

4.05

3.67

4.21

7.93

2.37

.94

1.07

f.96

16.75

7.39

11.70

5.51

7.51 10.20

7.47

5.93

8.13

RALEIGH (AP)-Private enterprise will handle North Carolinas multi million dollar Medicaid program under a plan worked up by the Holshouser administration.

Letting private enterprise handle Medicaid will save the state $4 million in the next two-year budget period, Secretary of Human Resources David Flaherty said Friday. He also said it would reduce the number of fraudulent claims.

Friday, the Advisory Budget Commission gave Flaherty permission to sign a two-year contract for Medicaid administration with a California corporation, Health Applications Systems,

The corporation will be given about $400 million from the 2 40 F 01 1975-1977 budget

94 . years. From that, it will proc-

loi F .03 ess and pay all of the states Medicaid claims.

The corporation has guaranteed that it will do so for at least $4 million less than the states cost. It is possible the state will save an additional $14 million if the corporate oper-

6.28 F .01

8.46 .08 4.75 -I- .01

7.07 F .07 8.68 F ,08 8.95 .02

10.40 .05 6.11 .02 4.34 - .05 9.86 F .03 3.72 F .18 5.11 F .03

3.90 F .04

4.08 F ,02 3.70 F .01 4.24 F .04 7.93 F .04

36.62 36.86 F .22

14.87 F .02

7,45 ;oi

11,78 F .02

5.56 F .06 - 7.55 F .03 10.20 .05

7.57 F .08 5.99 F ,06 8.18 .01

7.83

1,000 1,000 1,000 7.04 6.96 6.89

7.89 .08

Medicaid expenses for the state. Previously, Medicaid has been an open-ended commitment by the state and the costs have been rising rapidly from $16.8 million in 1969 to more than $200 million in 1975-76.

Medicaid allows eligible recipientsprincipally the poor and the elderlyto charge their medical expenses to the government. The state administers the program; the federal government pays 68 per cent of the cost, counties 4.6 per cent, and the state the remainder.

The state noted a rising cost for prescription drugs in 1971, Flaherty said. There was evidence of fraud by both recipients and druggists, but the Department of Human Resources was unable to monitor the program closely enough to prove it.

Instead, it signed up with a subsidiary of Health Applications Systems in a prepaid prescription program similar to the one envisioned for Medicaid.

The corporations computers ation is as efficient as its man- kept track of each recipients

8.98

10.32

2.46

4.12

4.30

7.77

9.38

3.63

4.95

10.35

7.06

7.44

10.60

5.97

8.26

10.80

5.74

4.54

8.26

7.82

9.80

5.69

4.93

4.27

10.12

2.38

4.02

4.30

7.69

9.36

3.58

6.91

10.23

6.99 7.22

10.44

5.89

8.14

10.49

5.64

6.52

8.18

7.77

9.68

5.57

4.81

3.99

8.97 F .08 10.32 F .18 2.44 F .02 4.12 F .06 4.30 .....

7.72 F .04 9.38 .....

3.42 F .05 6.93 F .03 10.30 F .03 7.03 F .06 7.28 F .14

10.52 F .03 5.96 F .07 8.26 F .21 10.69 .05

5.67 .....

6.53 .....

8.21 F ,04 7.77 .02

9.72 F .01 5.41 .01 4.87 F ,01 4.15 .09

agers hope it will be.

The key to the corporations claims is computerization. Through computers, they will be able to monitor the payment of claims and pick out potentially fraudulent claims automatically.

Flaherty said the state cannot do this without large computers, which he said his department cannot obtain.

Flaherty said the contract also puts an absolute ceiling on

prescription activity, refusing to pay the bills that did not fit a set pattern. The states prescription costs have declined since then, while costs across the nation are continuing to rise, Flaherty said.

Butz Named In Suit

8.29 8.18

15.20 14,91

18.47

5.87

7.20

19.96

17.44

5.77

7.13

19.47

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invested B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

3.71

14.73

14.78

7.09

4.40

4.93

18.01

8.48

7.15

3.01

3.03

3.63

14.67 16.74

7.08

6.38

4.83

17.68 8J8 7.00 2.91 2.96

8.29 F .10 15.20 F .23

17.45 .07 5.81 F .02 7.18 F .06 19.57 .09

3.48 F .03 14.67 .07

16.77 .02 7.09 .01 4.39 F .01 4.87 .....

17.77 .05 8.46 F .09 7.08

Value Line Fd;

Value Line 5.30

income

Levrged Grth 6.18

Sped Sit 2.87

Vance Sanders;

Invest

Common S-69

Special 5.98

Vanderbilt 2.49

Vant Ten Ninty 4.38

Varied Indust 3.17

Viking Grth n 4.64

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth 5.46 5.39

WashtnMutual I 11.08

Weingrtn Eq n 9.73

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd 17.81

Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fond Western Indust

5.17

3.85 6.01 2.80

5.85 5.64 5.91 2.43 4.37 3.12 4.60

10,79

9,53

Landmark Gth 4.24 LD 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 Sayies;

Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett;

Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro:

Fund Income US Govt Sec

2 95 Westfield Grwth

3I00 F .03 Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

7,35

9.91

8.90

10.18

8.89

9.02

7.38

2.24

6.79

4.58

8.65

17.60

7,23

9.73

8.80

10.16

8.81

8.98

7.21

2.17

6.68

4.52

8.48

5.24 .....

3.89 - .03 6.18 F .07 2.86 F .04

5.89 .....

5.67 F .03 5.98 F .15 2.45 .02 4.37 .02 3.14 .03 4.64 F .03

5.43 F .03 10.79 - ,19 9.64 F 01

17.81 F .38 7.27 F .03 9.82 F .05

8.87 F ,06 10.16 .01

8.87 F .05 8.98 .05 7.21 .06 2.23 F .02 6.74 F .03 4.55 .01 8.48 .08

6.12 12.97 12.63

13.34 13.16 5.89 5.70

12.05 5.59

5.84 4.22 8.26 12.40

9.94 12.24

6.22 F .05 12.63 .26

11.84

5.51

5.49

6.12

8.02

12.19

9.73

12.12

13.18 .18 5.83 F .02 12.01 F .08 5.51 .05

Over The Ups And

Counter

Downs

new YORK(AP)The fol-own- list shows the stocks that have gone up ti p most and down the most v

percent of change on me Ove-lhe^ Counter Industrial Stocss f " >s ot volume. ..

Net and percentage changes are the 9 go difference between last week's c'osing

bid price and this week's closing bid price.

5.74 .04 6.15 F .01 8.26 F .15 12.28 .02

12.20 F .05

Name

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2 Johns EF

3 ContC Eq

4 Wthfd Int

5 Nucir Dy

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23 inst Lab

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Name

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2 Wstn Mtg

3 Spacelb

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5 Qual Inns

6 NEI Corp

7 Sensor

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9 AAgt Assis

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15 Omni Spe 14 Foodwy

17 ACMAT

18 CPT Cp

19 Cent Mtg

20 Sur Vi Tec

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22.7

22.6 22.2 22.2

21.7

21.4

20.5

28.6

25.0

22.7

22.7 22.6

21.4

20.0 20.0 20.0

18.3 18.2 18.2 18.2 17.9

17.5

17.4

16.7

16.4

15.3

14.8 14.7

14.6

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)An antitrust lawsuit, patterned after a similar suit filed last summer in South Carolina, was filed in U.S. District Court Friday charging U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz and 34 national tobacco companies with collusion and price fixing.

The suit, filed by North Carolina tobacco farmer John Galloway, accuses Butz and the companies of collusion and price fixing in flue cured tobacco markets in every growing season since 1970.

The suit also asks the court to declare it a class action which would allow Galloways attorneys to represent every flue-cured tobacco grower in the United States except those covered by the South Carolina suit.

The South Carolina action was brought in July by six Pee Dee tobacco farmers. That suit also asks to be declared a class action, but a decision is still pending in U.S. District Court. That suit asks damages of $335 million.

Flaherty said the same system will cut costs in the entire Medicaid program. He said the corporation has retained a nonprofit group of North Carolina physicians to set treatment standards that will be programmed into the computer.

The physicians will also act as a review board, hearing appeals on the cases the computer refuses to pay.

Flaherty said the system will be more efficient and will get legitimate payments to hospitals and doctors much more quickly than does the present system.

The corporation expects to save money because of its efficiencies in staff size and paper processing costs. Its profit, if any, will come from those savings. But the state is guaranteed a rebate of 25 per cent on each additional dollar saved by the corporation.

Flaherty said the corporation is bonded and will bear the loss if it cannot run the program on the money in the contract. He said North Carolina is the first state in the nation to try such a system.

Both the North Carolina General Assembly and the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare have approved the idea, he said. Its success may determine whether private enterprise or a government bureaucracy eventually runs a national health insurance program.

Flaherty said the state payroll will shrink by 150 workers because of the change. He said his department will retain a small staff to insure that eligible recipients are getting needed medical aid.

He noted too, that seine operations require a shoal or bank area, where fishermen are able to work the nets while standing in the water.

Street said that since the first complaints were received by the Division of Marine Fisheries on April 8, regular surveillance of the river has been carried out by boat and aircraft and no long-hauling in the Pamlico River has been observed.

Investments by commercial fishermen. Street explained, range from about $10,0(X) for a small swipe net operator, up to $50,000 for a large longJiaul fisherman, with an estimated total investment by seine

operations in North Carolina of about $2.23 million. He said seafood dealers have another estimated $900,000 invested in dock-side facilities to handle seine boat catches.

Most fresh fish in the markets come from these seine operations. Street noted.

Street emphasized that the long-haul seinewhich uses two pull boats to bring the ends of the net together before it is fished by handis a legal operation and should not be confused with pair trawling, which is illegal.

In pair trawling, Street explained, two large boats are used to pull one trawl net over large areas. The net is then hauled back aboard one of the trawlers mechanically. In this type operation no one enters the water he said.

Warren Whichard. speaking for some controls, said we feel greatly taken advantage of by the long-haul nets. We have fairly accurate reports of nets three miles long.

Washington attorney Jim Vosburghrepresenting several short haul fishermenurged the Commission not to limit swipe operations to less than 1,200 yards of net. Anything less than 1,200 yards would stymie the short haul fisherman, Vosburgh emphasized.

Sports fisherman John Lundt said were not satisfied at all

that the problem has been

defined. I dont feel the short-

haul or seine netter Is the

problem. We want the problem defined.

Dan Windley of Aurora indicated he may have been partly responsible for the increased concern over commercial

fishing activities. He told the Commission that on April 7, he saw three long hauls in operation near each other in Pamlico River in the Indian Island area. The next day. he said, he was told that the three crews had been using 1,800 yards of net each and had caught some 125,000 pounds of fish.

Those crews, Windley said he was told, were from Carteret County.

"Nobody in our area is against our native people. he emphasized.

Atlas Henries of South Creek a fish house operatorcauYoned the Commission not to sA one set of rules for the Pamico and another set for other aleas of the state. He said if Jnew regulations are adopted, they should apply to all areas of North Carolina.

Spokesmen for the Fisheries Commission indicated that a formal public hearing will be held May 14 in Morehead City at which time the commission will formally consider any change in the regulations.

CLEANIN

UNIVERSITY WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAYS MR CLEAN WILL REMAIN OPEN!

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

byoh NOTICE!

BRING YOUR OLD HANGERS

1/q University Vq

/ w ONE HOUR / ^

OFF CLEANERS QFF

Corner of 4th & Greene St.

Coupon Must A ccompvtny Clothing When It is Brought In

FIRST FEDERAL

Announcing

savings

our new rates.

Now

Paying

Massachusetf Co; Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl; MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invsf n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIE Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

6.52

6.58

9.30

9.68

9.68 11.55 10.82 11.94

1.36

9.22

4.25

1.00

8.84

12.68 8.06 7.02 3.28

6.46

6.52 9.25

9.55

9.53 11,49 10.64 11.39

1.33

9.01

4.18

1.00

8.71

12.52

7.96

6.96 3.23

6.49 F .03 6.56 F .03 9.28 F .03

RECOGNIZED FOR SAFETY Greenville Utilities Commissions Water and Sewer Department has been recognized by the National Safety Council for its performance in on-the-job safety.

In selecting the department for a first place award in the Councils Waterworks Division annual on-the-job safety contest, the Council honors the lowest disabling injury frequency rates achieve by NSC member organizations during 1974.

Greenville Utilities qualified for its safety award with a recorded rate of 000 injuries per million marvhours worked, it was noted. The zero rate compares with 28.18 for all competing units in the waterworks industry.

Edward C. Askew, personnel and safety director for GUCO, accepted the award.

JERRY FULFORD

CAN HELP YOU WITH

Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA)

4c HR-10 Plans

Tax Sheltered Annuities

Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans

CALL 752-2923

Now

Paying

'/4 %

Per Annum on passbook savings compounded quarterly and yielding 5.3555 per cent per annum if earnings are left on deposit.

If you save by the 10th, you earn from the first.

V4 %

On 6 months savings certificate minimum of $1,000 to open automatically renewable.

with

and

Now

Paying

Now

Paying

jiVettem Sizzlin Sccak House

THI FAMILY STIAK HOUSI

FEATURING 15 SIZZLIN VARIETIES OF ^ U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY

MONDAY ( TUESDAY LUNCH t DINNER SPECIAL

Now

Paying

'A %

On 1 year savings certificate minimum of $1,000 to open automatically renewable.

with

and

V4 %

On 30 months savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and automatically renewable.

'A %

On 4 year savings certificate with minimum of $5,000 to open.

'If Sec

5.68 5.70 F .02

6.96 6.96 .02

9.61 9.61 .....

8.04 8.14 F .01

5.17 5.28 F .04

9.35 9.37 .02

6'A Oz. Brollad

Sirloin Tips

Srv<l with Bil PspMrs A Onions, King Bakod Potato, Hot Ti Moitod Buttor.

oast with

Existing certificate may be converted to higher interest rates on maturity date.

Federal law and regulations require a penalty for early withdrawal of funds from our savings certificates and reduces interest to Passbook Rate less 90 days interest.

Let a Savings Counselor advise you on selection of proper account to serve your needs. ^

I PARTY FACILITIES AVAILABLE. CALL 758-2712 |

-OPEN-

II A.M. TO IS P.M SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11A.M Ton P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY

First Federal

Greenville/Farmville/Grifton/Avden s.

B-ftThe Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sumlay. April 27. 1175

Ineligible For Jobless Funds

Teachers under continuing contract to public schools who are not working this summer will be ineligible for unemployment payments.

According to Jim Hannan, manager of the local ESC office. North Carolinas unemployment insurance law rules ineligible all employees who are under written or implied continuing contracts with secondary schools during the 1975-76 school year

The ESC ruling clarifies teacher entitlement to benefits which became an issue when Congress passed the Special Unemployment Assistance Act, a bill providing funds to States to pay benefits to jobless workers who did not have coverage under regular unemployment insurance laws.

SUA provided coverage but it did not define eligibility," Hannan said. Since it is a

federal program, ESC sought Labor Eiepartment guidelines on teacher entitlement. But federal officials reported that interpretations must be made according to existing state laws.

According to ESC laws, claimants must be unemployed, able and available for work and actively seeking work; therefore, school employees possessing continuing contracts would be ineligible.

If teachers had been ruled eligible, many would have drawn $90 a week between school terms, Hannan said. "School workers and teachers who do not have continuing contracts will be entitled to unemployment payments if they meet the requirements of the law.

Hannan said that more than half of the nation has ruled teachers ineligible for SUA funds.

SHIRLEY BLACK HONORED-Shlrley Tenple Black. U.S. ambassador to Ghana, Is shown depicted as Ceres, Roman goddess of

agrlenNnml. on a atMdal Issaed this week In

Rome by the United Nations Food and Agrlculhiral Organisation.

Learned it's Smart To Employ Smarties

By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer

NUTLEY, N.J. (AP) -

ICEMEMBER vMHEN 'iOUR MOWER ALWAYS MADE MA$M OUT OF WE LEFT-ONER LEFTOVERS ?

- AkID IOOAY MOURWlFE BUYS tT AT THE SUPERMARKET

Frank Capalbo really means it when he calls out: Hey smsr-ty, come here.

Most of the young people Capalbo hires as partHime employes in his fruit basket business are honor students.

Of the five college students-now working for Capalbo, four{ have A averages and the fifthi has a B average. Four of his 10' high school student workers are on the honor roll at their schools.

I do it on purpose, says Capalbo. The smarter the kid, the harder the worker.

During holiday seasons, Capalbo hires about 50 students.

The kids really run this place. They do all the different jobs, from bookkeeping to placing orders, he says.

Capalbo, 57, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, has

Capalbo likes to talk about his former employes.

Two years ago, we had a kid who was No. 1 at Fordham. Another guy is the comptroller for one of this countrys largest pharmaceutical firms, he says.

His current student employes say they like working for Capalbo.

You learn pride here, said Billy Smith, who is working on his masters in engineering at Fairleigh Dickinson University. You never work harder than you do here, but youll never learn as much anywhere else.

Sam Paparatto, a freshman math major at Seton Hall University with a grade average of 3.6 out of a possible 4 points, has worked for Capalbo nearly three years. He says it is an excellent way to work your way through school. You learn a lot here.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For Sale

OLDS CUTLASS Suprtmc 1974. Kxctllcnt cimdttlon, low mllMgo, air condltlonlnf, AM-PM radia Whita witn burgundy landau top and in-tarlor. 7S2-0944 or 7SS-3100 attar 4.

eiNTO 1971. 3 door, 4 spaad, aconomical, good condition. Prica S995. 758 5719.

PINTO WAOON '73. Air taka ovar

paymant* or cath. 752-0272.

PINTO SQUARE Wagon 1973. AM FM, automatic, air conditioning, graat mileaga. Bast offar. 758-3326 or 756-7726.

PINTO 1974. Lika new, air conditioning, automatic, extra low mllaage. Call 746-6892.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1969. Power Steering, brakes; air conditioning, radial tires. S995 or best offer. Call 756-5959.

PLYMOUTH OUSTER 340, '71. Low mileage, excellent condition. SI500. Call 752-5484 after 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH Fur^ 756-4007 or 756-318C

'71, 4 door. CaTl Ask for Charles.

PLYMOUTH '68. Runs but needs work. $100 or best offer. Call 752-4945.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. 4

door hardtop, air conditioning, like new. $695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

SIMCA 1969.4 door, silver, radio, new tires. $350. Come by 210C Scott Hall after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA '72. $1250. In good condition. 756-1687.

VEOA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miies. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.

VW MOTOR. Guaranteed 6 months, 6,000 miies. Will give allowance for old motor, depending on its condition. Ronnie, 752-2335.

VW TRANSMISSION. Guaranteed for 6 months or 6,000 miles. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752-2335.

VW '62. $200. Call 752-0744.

VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1600. Call 756-7338 after 6.

Abtos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY Spirite 1967. In good condition. $700 . 758-4772 after 6

BLUE ON WHITE, Pontiac Grand Prix. 1974 model with power windows, air conditioning, automatic, power brakes and steering, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746-6566.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 4 door sedan. Beige with tan interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio with tape player, power steering, radial tires. In excellent condition. Owner is buying a new 1975 Chevrolet. Must sell. Call 752 4691 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET CORVETTE 1965. New Paint, tires, brakes, and interior. 327 automatic. $2500. Excellent condition. Call 746-6588.

DATSUN 610, 1973. 4 dOOr, 18,000 miles, air conditioning, stereo. By owner. Call after 6 p.m., 756-6557.

DATSUN 510, 4 door sedan, 1971. Air conditioning, radial tires, automatic transmission, 55,000 miles, light blue with black interior. Call after 7 p.m., 752-8197.

DODGE 1972.4 door with power, air. Must sell. Will sacrifice at $1200. 752-7891 day; 756-2982 night.

DODGE CHALLENGER '70. Con vertible, 383 with 2 barrel, power steering, manual brakes, Goodyear Polyglass tires, excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. 746-3421 after 5:30.

DODGE DEMON '72. Excellent condition, Cragar mags, tape player, low mileage. 756-0108.

FIAT 850, '71. $700. 30 miles per gallon, 4 speed, 50,000 miles. Tom, 756-7633, 756-1234.

FORD LTD WAGON 1969. Air, AM Stereo with factory tape player. $1200. 756-5498.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 758-0695 after 5 p.m._

GRAN TORINO ELITE '74. Black, excellent condition, AM-FM, air, sport wheel covers, radial tires. 752-6808.

VW '70. AUTOMATIC transmission, new paint job, engine in excellent condition. Call 756-2000.

OOOSB PITS

ONE PAIR of AAallard ducks. $5. 758 4491.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. 6 weeks old, AKC registered. 114 Northeastern Street, after 4 p.m. Call [752 6879.__

_EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AUTO PARTIOutside salesman for New Bern store. Good opportunity for commission and advancement with established company. Experienced preferred. Relocation necessary. Mall brief summary of qualifications, recent employment, age, etc. to Auto, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

ASSIITANT MANAGER Of Happy Store to work evening shift. Blue Cross, life Insurance, vacation, and bonus plan available. Also midnight til 7 a.m. shift open for 24 hour store In Farmville. Apply in person between 3 - 5 p.m. to Bill Ipock, The Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets.

SECRETARY wanted for full time work. Apply In person at Greenville TV 8i Appliance.

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5663 or 758-2444.

$200.00 WEEKLY possible stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. TK ENTERPRISE, Box 26 DR, Stanberry, Ma 64489.

NIGHT WATCHMEN (2) full time or part time. Will consider retired person with related experience. Call 752-5585 for appointment.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars t Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267. '

WANTEDcertified welders and Journeymen pipe fitters. Top wages. Contact J.M. Jackson, Durham, N.C. (919 ) 688-2919 from 8 til 5, Monday -Friday._

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.

EXPERIENCED carpenter needed to repair two houses. References required. 752-1790.

RESIDENTIAL AIR conditioning serviceman. 2 years experience preferred. EC Maintenance, Heating and Air Conditioning Company of Greenville. 756-4624.

UvMtock

for SALEgood-looking, racking horse gelding. Gentle but spirited. $300 Can be seen this weekend. Call 758 5086.

Mi$cgllBHB0M8 For Sal*

GREEN AND YELLOW plaid sofa bed, used 3 months. $300. 758-3396 after 5._' _

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.__

WE UPHOLSTBR ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-,3276 day or 758-1505 night.

SAND AND FILL dlrt,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._.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.

ONE ROYAL Electric typewriter. Excellent condition, $90. 756-1025.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. _

FOR SALEPressure Treated Lumber for outdoor and marine uses. All dimensions. Sills, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. Moss Planing Mill Company, Washington, N.C.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or boy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

SEWING MACHINE mechanic to $250 a week, fee paid. Area company seeks experienced person to repair and maintain equipment. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2107.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Iikx

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene.5f;

Having Enalne Trouble? Sgg

"The Engine People"

Auto Specially Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Bicycles-Sal*

RALEIGH Super Course MKII 10 speed and Phillips 3 speed woman's bike. 752-7569 after 6.

Boats B Equipm.ent

14'V BOTTOM boat, 18 HP Evinrude, and mounted trolling motor. Call 756-6364 after 6 p.m.

12' FIBERGLASS boat, 9.8 Mercury engine, and trailer. $600. 758-7387 from 8 til 5; 756-6768 after 5.

SAILFISH Sailboat. 14' long, white and blue, good condition. Price $495. Can be seen at ABC Moving 8t Storage, 752 4500.

GREMLIN X 1972. V-8, 3 speed, 45,000 miles, good condition. Average retail, $1650 selling for $1495. Days, 756-3231; after 5, 756-4088.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-01^.,

JAVELIN '69. Good condition. Phone 756-3744.

MG MIDGETT 1973. New clutch, good tires, AM-FM. 752-~'569 after 6.

OLDS DELTA 88 Custom 1971. Power steering, windows, seat, and brakes. 1 owner and 57,000 miles. Call 756-I 0715.

COX CAMPER No. 210. Excellent condition, $400. Sears 12' boat and Sears7'/2 HP motor and trailer, $300. Call 746-4275.

SAILBOAT, Venture 21, sails, motor, radio, head, trailer. $2850. Goldsboro, 734-6601.

SAILBOATSI Newport Daysailers and Cabin Sailboats, 11-21 feet now in stock. Boats for the beginner experienced sailer. Open every day. Whichard's Marina in Washington.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miles. $900. 527 5934.

74 HONDA CB 360. Call 746 4749.

1972 HONDA CL 350. Crash bar, sissy bar, and windshield. $600. Call 752 1814 after 5:30 p.m.

HONDA XL2S0, 1972. Low mileage. Call 752-3669 after 4 p.m.

A group of new Fiats going at bargain prices whicli can't be matched again this year.

Come on in and shop for a bargain.

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

See

Brom Wooil, he.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

OLOSMOBILE 98 Luxury Sedan 1971. All power equipment. Call 753-4681.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1961, 2 ton. speed rear axle. $950. Can be seen at ABC Moving 8, Storage, 752-4500.

FORD WINDOW Super Van 1972. Modest interior work. Must sell by May 1 to best offer. 758-2263.

FORD TRUCK '65. Can be seen at 519 South Pitt Street. Call 752-4191; after 6, 756-5116.

LAND ROVER 1965. Low mileage, recent engine overhaul. In-destructable 4 wheel drive. 756-3437.

^ DOGS A PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.

REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies for sale. Call 752-1152.

FOR SALELabrador Retriever puppies. AI(C, 6 weeks old. 756-7416.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC. F 8, S Champion bloodline. $125. 758-0978 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALEMale St. Bernard, years old, registered. Call 752-2336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

F l')tii St 7S8 01

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

POLAROID 5X70. $100. Call 752-4972 after 6. __

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.__

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

MAPLE BREAKFAST table, woodgrain formica top with extra leaf. 6 solid maple chairs, tip-top condition. $150. Price new $345. Call between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., 753-4485.

2 FRENCH PROVINCIAL end tables. Very good condition. Coll 756-7066 after 4.

8 HP MAURY riding lawn mower. $175. 752-7111 work, 756-6248 home. Ask for Bob Brown.

BEDROOM SETgirl's. Yellow and white desks, end table, bureau, book case, cabinet. $175. 756 5395 after 5 p.m.

ADMINISTRATIVE assistant in large national company. Start locally in training, relocate in 6 months. Must have degree in business and prefer single person. Dunhill Per sonnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2107.

GENERAL CLERICAL with typing of 50-60 words per minute. Nice office and atmosphere. Start at $100 week. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2107.

MAINTENANCE man needed immediately for large apartment complex. Work includes buildings and grounds. Pay commensurate with ability. Mail qualifications to Maintenance, 1509 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

EXECUTIVE Secretary. At least 6 years experience, preferrably legal. Salary competitive and commensurate with experience. Reply to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

PART TIME PIANO teacher. Apply 313 East 10th Street.

FARMER NEEDS primers and shelter hands for tobacco. 1 .mile south of Grimesland. Tom, 752-0607.

PEST CONTROL Operator holding state license. Salary $600 per month and commission negotiable. Most modern equipment available. Transportation furnished. Hospitalization and life insurance plan, vacation and sick leave. Information given when interviewed. For interview, write P.O. Box 12445, Charlotte, N.C. 28205.

WHITE, DOUBLE hand crocheted bedspread made entirely of fine cotton thread. $150 minimum. 756-2057 , 756-1905, 756 2070.

BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. F inancing available. See at Music Arts, 756 3522.

VW '64 TRANSMISSION complete and will install. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752 2335.

SOLID-OAK bow front china cabinet. 746-3743.

24" X 40" OFFICE DESK. 3 side drawers. Good condition. Call 746-4021 before 6.

ALLIS CHALMERS front end loader backhoe 1600. Good condition. 756-4742 after 6.

FOR SALE4 piece Gretch drums, light with chrome snare. Call Washington, 946 5023.

BELGIAN BROWNING SUPERPOSED, SUPERLIGHT field model. 26" modified and l.C. single selective trigger, automatic ejectors. $650 firm. Call 758-0334 between 9 and 5.

WORK WANTED

MANNING BROTHERSDay or

night cleaning services. Garage, attic, basement. Sunday-Saturday. 752-0269; 752-0506.

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

YOUNG, EXPERIENCED

elementary teacher wants to tutor in math or reading this summer. 758-5106.

EXPERIENCED dental assistant would like job as dental receptionist. Call 756-7400.

FOR SALE

^rm Equipment

NEW GASTOBAC gas bulk barn furnace. Still in crate $1,355. Also a Roanoke automatic tobacco looper. Looped 6 barns. Call 752-6529 after 5

p. m.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lebse. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Windows And Storm Doors

See

A.B. WINGATE MILLWORK

.Chestnut St._ 758-4546

FILL OIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

GARDEN PLOTS, 48' x 18'. $10 for entire growing season. Water spigot nearby. 758-3027.

RCA CONSOLE COLOR TV. 25", front doors, like new. Best offer. 758-3326.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

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, Welts, 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-filiation and more written information. Include phone. AF Systems, Inc., 1650 S. Redwood Rd., Salt Lake City, Utah 84104.

Sewing Machine Mechanic

Several years experience required on various machines. Must be able to supervise other mechanics and work well with other employees. Excellent starting salary. Opening is in Farmville, N.C.

Snd rtsume to

US INDUSTRIES

P.O. Box 1836 Smithfield, N.C. 27577

or call collact 934-0123 for application or intervitw.

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

Hi|^ pay and sacurt |obs may ba yours in Civil Sarvica. Grammar school sufficiant for many to*- S***d for list of typical jobs and salarias and how you can praparo at homa for govammant antranca axams. Praparatfon through Homa Study sinca I94t.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Sarvico/ Dapt. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pakin, Illinois 61554

Lifetime Career Opportunity

, intarasting salas work in tha fiald of sarvica for homas, businass, and industry.

jWa will train in our fiald. Prior sailing axparienca nacassary.

iCan laad to profassional iicansa . . . and promotion to ,managamant.

iOuarantaa of 57,200 yaarly . . . plus car allowanca or .company car.

iFor mora information, call . . . McRao

ORKIN

DAYTIME

752-5666

Nama

Aga

. Stata

Zip

^ World's Largast Past Control Company Division of Rollins, Inc. (NYSE)

Tima at homa.

Mitc*llaneus For Salt

Ul~color

it, Ztnlth, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 monthi

""isss * '

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet $6900

4 drawer

Reg. $86.05

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, air conditioning, washer. Cali 756-1900.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. Ail first quaiity carpet at Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East lOth Street.

Sporting Goods

22' SELF-CONTAINED travel trailer. Call 795-4662, Robersonville.

1773 WINNEBAGO 20'. Air, generator, ,extra water tank, gas tank, speed control, air horns, racking ladder, awning, antenna. 756-3816.

19' VOLUNTEER travel trailer. Sleeps8, folly self-contained. Located at Pitt Marine on Memorial Drive. $1795.

LEFT HANDED golf clubs, Spalding Executive, woods and irons. 758 1566.

ONE 8' SLIDE-IN camper. Like new, sleeps 2. Curtains, nice refrigerator, front dinette, plenty of cabinet space with wardrobe. AC and DC current. Will sacrifice for quick sale $475. 753-4756.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS GIVEN. Children or adults, beginning and intermediate. For details, call 756 0906.

DRUM INSTRUCTION, trapset, overall Percussion. Now accepting students from beginning to advanced, children to adults. Instructor holds degrees in performance and education. Evenings, 752-6399.

LOST& FOUND

LOSTFEMALE Seal Point Siamese in the vicinity of Cherry Court Apartments. If found, call 758-1518. Reward offered.

FOUND in Belvedere, handsome male cat. Owner please call 756-0751 or 758-6961.

CLAS.9IFIED DISPLAY

For Rent Mobile Homes

ANd

Mobile Home Lots

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete pptios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pooi. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Weitcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

'now Under New Management

MOBILE HOMES

MoMlt HoniBt For Ront

bedroom mobile homes. Air

conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752 3286, nights, 825 5391.

- BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. College students preferred. Call 758-5771.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. CAM 758 3644.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, central air, all electric, TV antenna, completely furnjstHBl, washer and dryer. Call 758 3095.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, on private lot. Couples only. 756-1617 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS, almost new trailer in Azalea Gardens. CoupleS only. $110 per month. Call after 5, 752-5686.

RENT OR SALE. 1965, 12 x 45 Detroiter. Air, washer. $1,900 sale; $95 - monthly rent. 756-4974.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Washer, dryer, air conditioning. Call Friday after 5, anytime on weekends, 756-7317.

FOR SALE OR rent to couple only. No pets. 10 X 57 mobile home. Washer and air conditioning. Very clean and in excellent condition. 752-6209.

Mobil# Homes For Sal#

1965 ARLINGTON 10' X 50'. Room and porch built onto It. Call 752-5540.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on this 1974 repossessed double-wide Skyline mobile home. Over 1200 square feet of gracious living, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, and exceptionally well kept. Call 746-6892.

OPPORTUNITY

LOOKING FOR an Investment that requires only a few hours per day but brings in a good income? Complete laundromat, $12,000 cash, or possibly terms. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us-222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Mobil# Homes For Sal#

TRAILER FOR SALE. 12 x 70, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths. Loan assumption. Night,756-7034; day, 752-4021.

1972 RITZCRAFT 12 x 56, un furnished except kitchen. Assume loan. Excellent condition. 756-4163.

1974 WELLINGTON 12 x 65. 3

bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments. Dial 758-2315.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12' x 65', 3 bedrooms, bath and Vj, central air and heat, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-1713.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COTTAGE, Atlantic Beach. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining area, kitchen. Furnished. Lot 50' X 102'. High elevation. 2nd row from the ocean. 90' from a motel, future potential business property. Excellent rental income. Recently painted inside and outside. Ill East Boardwalk Drive. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, Greenville, N.C. 752-4012.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS' AGENCY

REALTOiTlPhone 7j52-4Q12 anytime

REALTOlfl

REAL ESTATE

8 ACRES WOOpED land located in Pitt County, Chlcod Township. $10,000. Also 2 acres partially cleared, $3,500. Owner will finance .with low down payment. Call Mrs. Plater, 750-3432.

Farms For Sal#

85 ACRE FARM for sale. 50 acres cleare#, 35 acres with timber. 20,361 pound^ tobacco allotment. Located near AWden. $100,000. Owner will flannel Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758 1183; nights, 752 0473.'

rms For Leas#

9,377 POUNbs OF tobacco at 22 cents to be moved, 825-1146.

For Sale

square feet in Itchen with built-

BY OWNER. U

eludes large den, ins and eating area,'^ bedrooms, 2 full baths, living roomXwith fireplace, dining . area, carpeting, and air conditioning. Must see inside to appreciate. $29,000. Call^52-2785.

FEELING CRAMPED7 TrV this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room .with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, den and dining room. Very pretV and well kept grounds. $37,700. Hadkett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965. ^

"TRY ME" I'm only 3 years old, but built like a brick house should be. SOLID! I have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and all the other rooms you need for a large family. Come to see me soon and I'll show you. $47,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

' /

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 27, 1975B-B

Hows# For Sal#

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, bullt-ln electric appliances, carport and storage, and beautifully landscaped In Brook valley. $53,900. Call 756 6937.

BY OWNER, 1413 Polk Avenue. 3 bedroom house with carport, 12' x 16' screened in patio, well landscaped. $25,000. Call 752-4286 after 5 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom house, wall to wall carpet. Located Harvey Drive, Greenville. $20,000. Call Sutton Realty, 746^6555._

CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and V], family room, electric heat and air conditioning. Corner lot. $24,500. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-2615.

SELLER PAYING Closing costs. 7% per cent financing and a tax rebate too. Delightful 3 bedroom new home, 1 bath, living room, combination kitchen-dining family room. $26,300. HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, 752-1965 or .746-3129._^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Local Independent Oil Company Desires A Retired Or Active Couple To Operate A Self Service Station.

Excellent Air Conditioned Living Quarters Are Provided Free.

Must Be Bondable And Have Good References. A Small Investment Is Required. Earnings Ranging From $800 to $1400 Per Month For The Right Couple.

apply in person at

THE SAYINGS STATION

3309 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

see

Mr. Art Buehler

Welders and Spot Welders

agricultural and industrial equipment. Progressive company with good pay and good fringe benefits.

Contact Personnel Dept.

Long Manufacture N.C., Inc.

Tarboro, N.C.278M 919-823-4151

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 square feet living area. Don't hesitate; call usi S33,500. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 756-6823.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631.

VERY SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick home. 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, large kitchen with dish washer and many extras, family room with fireplace, carport, and 3 years old. S52,900. By owner. 756-6937. Appointment only.

STEP UP TO ELEGANCE in this picturesque home nestled in pines and dogwoods. 1783 square feet heated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living and dining rooms, spacious den with classic fireplace, beautiful yards. Call today! 206 Kirkland Drive. $41,500. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 756^6823._

FISH, SWIM, SKI or lust enjoy 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. Pamlico Sound near Belhaven. Call today! Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 756-6823.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hous# For SbI#

OWNER'S PAYING CLOSING COSTTwo badrooms, living room, dining room and kitchan. Dining room can be converted to bedroom or iden. Some carpet. Priced at only I$16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

3 BEDROOM home. 2 baths, carpet, central air. Assume 7% per cent loan or refinance. Near Elementary {school. Joe Quinerly, Griffon; phone, |524 5338.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. A 3

bedroom ranch style home is located I near the Candlewick Inn on a V* acre wooded lot. Fully carpeted, central air, fireplace, and storm windows. Within walking distance of Swim and Tennis club. $33,000. Call 752 7023 after 5:30 p.m. for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fantastic Yard Sale Now In Progress

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC. AYDEN, N.C.

There has never been a better time to buy that new mobije home you have been wanting. {

All 2 and bedroom homes reduced.

SAVINGS UP TO MOM DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *2M

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

Lots For Solo

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. S2250. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746 3129._ .

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your draam house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett 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, 100 X 212. IVa miles west of GreenvilleFrog Level. 5) Ideal mobile home lots west of Winterville. Call us! Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756 6823.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1974 MONTE CARLO

AM-FM stereo radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, factory air, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, rear window defogger, rally wheels, silver with black vinyl top.

1972 GRAND PRIX

AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, power windows, factory air, tilt wheel, vinyl top.

1971 PINTO

Radio, heater, 4 speed, yellow.

1973 GRAN TORINO

4 door sedan. Power steering and brakes, air condition, vinyl top.

1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, factory air, tilt wheel, vinyl top, 41,000 actual miles.

1970 BUICK GRAN SPORT

2 door hardtop. AM-FM radio, power steering, power brakes, factory air, 26,000 miles, tilt wheel.

1967 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Radio, heater, automatic, V-8.

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL

1961 FORD FALCON STATIONWAGON Automatic, 6 cylinder. $125.00

C & S AUTO SALES

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Knntti Smith

AT TARHEEL TOYOTA

YOU CAN, STILL BUY A NEW 1975 TOYOTA FOR

^271 !

it Base price on the Corolla 2 door sedan.SEE IT TODAY AT:

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

E.O.M.S.

(End Of Month Specials)

1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 door hardtop. Blue with white vinyl top, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, power windows. Superb Condition. ^2945

1970 PONTIAC GTO Green with beige vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic, power steering, air condition, sharp. $1445

1969 LINCOLN MARK III

Maroon with black vinyl top. Loaded with options. Drive this one. $2245

1973 COMET GT

2 door, 302 V-8, straight drive, one owner, nice.

1973 FORD BRONCO 4 Wheel drive. Green and white, sport package, automatic, 302 V-8, power steering, one owner. $3645

1973 THUNDERBIRD

White with blue vinyl top, white leather interior, all factory options, one local owner. Immaculate. $4445

1974 FORD BRONCO

Red and white, 302 V-8, power steering, straight drive, carpet, only 18,000 miles, one owner. $4445

1970 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR BEETLE

Beige with saddle interior, radio, air condition, low mileage, one local owner.

$1745

1964 GMC VAN

Excellent condition, low mileage, 6 cylinder, red and white $845

1970 TOYOTA COROLLA STATIONWAGON

4 speed, low mileage, one owner, great shape. Economy special. $1245

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIALS

1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 DOOR HARDTOP Runs good. $99.00

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP Automatic/ V-8. $88.00

1948 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE _ $545

100

*150

300The Little Profit Shake-Down!Save hundreds on the new car you thought was out of your reach 1

Youll like them applesthe big-money savings on every Little Profit deal. We sell a lot of cai-s, so we can put the Little Profit out on a limb and give you a better shake than anyone!

1975 GRANADA 4 DOOR

Sales Price $3698.00 Down Payment $ 298.00 Amount to be financed $3400.00

42 payments at 99.52 per month

Finance charges $ 779.84 Total of Payments $4179.84 Annual Percentage Rate 11.99

1975 PINTO 2 DOOR

Sales Price $2798.00 Down Payment $ 298.00 Amount to be financed $2500.00

42 payments at 73.18 per month Finance charges S 573.56 Total of Payments $3073.56 Annual Percentage Rate 11.99

1975 MAVERICK 4 DOOR

Sales Price $3098.00 Down Payment $ 298.00 Amount to be financed $2800.00

42 payments at 81.96 per month

Finance charges $ 642.32 Total of payments $3442.32 Annual Parcantaga Rate 11.99

1975 MUSTANG 2 DOOR

Sales Price $3398.00 Down Payment $ 298.00 Amount to be financed $3100.00

42 payments at 90.74 per month Finance charges $ 711.08 Total of Payments $3811.08 Annual Percentage Rate 11.99

ON ALL OF THE ABOVE 2 Per Cent N.C. Sales Tax state Inspection Fee Title and License $8.00 Processing Fee Not Included

"We trade for anything^hat moves... or breathes.'^

GOODMAN AUTO SALES3004 S. Memorial Drive

Phone 756-6353

T/ie Little Profit saves you more thanTTA anything you ever bargained for

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. Ext.

758-0114

B>lThe DHy ReflecUir. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April tl, If7$ Lolt For Sal* 1 Apnrtment Fee Rent

UILOINO tots for salt 5 miles south off Highway 43, Phone 756^S2M.

4.4S ACRKS FOR SALI, acre cleared. Located approximately 4 miles from Greenville on dirt road. Ovmer will finance. ttOO per acre. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 75 1t3; nights. 753-0473.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

IN WINTRRVILLR, 1 furnished efficiency air conditioned apartment. Utilities furnished. Reasonabje. Suitable for married couple or business person. Call nights, 754-1630.

PRMALR ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment at King's Row with 3 other girls. Reasonable rent, must be 31 or older. AsK for Wanda or Kathy, 753-5504.

ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 753 7378 after

5;__

UPSTAIRS PURNISHEO apart ment, air conditioned. 1 block EC classes. Quiet person, no stereo. Cali 753 3491._

3 BEDROOM apartment, 3401 East 3rd. Heat, water furnished; has stove, refrigerator, and air conditioner, $140 per monfh. 756-4384.

SUBLET. 3 BEDROOM furnished apartment June, July and August. l'/i baths,' wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, pool and laundry facilities. Call 753-1994._

ELM VILLA, 208 SoOth Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments

completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a happy place to live.

Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it.

Lovely 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!

Come and look.

Applications Accepted Subject To Availabiiity.

Oraaiwilla's Mark of Distinction

partmeiU$ v

MANAGED BY:

D> REAL ESTATE

_\ /Your Neighborhood Broker

1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

On* and two bedroom gardon apartmonta. Located |ut offi East Tenth Street.

PttONE 752-3519

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.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville (3olf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone .756-6869.

Tfiomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rant

ONE BEDROOM duplex In Bethel, furnished. Central heet and air conditioning, wall to wall carpet. Call 753 3374.

Eastbrook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all tha new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

301 Eastbrook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 244 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmont For Ront

Ultimate In ' Apartment Livirig

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Easf Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

14p1 Willow St. 752-4225

(- riATuaiNo -

I I o tjaxrtfiJr )

KITCHIH AFPLIAIICaS y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale Or Rent

Dixie Queen Restaurant

in Winterviile 756-0858

after 6 P.M.

AHENTION!!

Beginning on Monday/ April 28/ 1975 there will be a feeder pig sale starting at 1 o'clock. This sale will not be on a weekly basiS/ but will be on a biweekly basis. Butcher hogs and cattle will be sold each Wednesday at the regular sale.

Greenville Livestock Sales

Hwy 30 E.

Greenville/ N.C.

Our Shop Is Open Every Sunday 1-6 P.M.

Lots of Cut Glass Furniture Flea Market

Old Coins And Watches Much, Much More

Stokes Antiques Auction

Owner-Auctioneer Col. Geo. T. Hawley

Phone 758-3190 StokeS/ N.C.

License No. 76

WE NEED USED CARS NDW!

Our New Car Sales Have Been Good And Our Used Car Sales Have Been Terrific!!

Come In Today And See How Much Your Car Is Worth In Trade On A New Car.

Our ^99.00 Over Cost Sale On Demonstrators Is Still In Progress. We Hove 9 Demonstrators

Left To Sell At Tremendous Savings.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelpt/ President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Cor Monager

Soles Represeptotives Rex Wolnwrighf Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Joy Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.|h<

Phone 756-2150

Houm For Rant

ERICK, 1 EEDROOM hom* with 3 batht, d*n with firtplact, kifchm, all appliances, living room and dining room, 2 car garaga, nict wooded lot. Availablt June 1 until Otcembar 30, 1975: Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752 7007.

Offica Spaca For Rant

LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

ONE WELL APPOINTED Office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate CompBny, 752-3494.

HOUSE CONVERTED to business. Small office spaces. 1303 South Evans Street. Rear private parking. $90 per month. Phono 758 3350.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

For Furthar Information Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

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.

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.

Offica Spaca For Rant

IBUILDINO FOR RENT. 7700 square {feet, can be rented as one building or two for retail store or warehouse atorage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758 1403 or write P. O. Box 859, Greenville __

datort Proparty

1 ACRE OP LAND with house on water. Located south side of Pamlico River. Nice sandy beach. Call 946-7603.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath cottage. Carpeted, furnished. Located at Pamlico Bekch. Call 758-1447 after 5 p.m.

ACRE LOT WITH 3 bedroom house near Vandemere Creek and Bay River. Pamlico County. 745 3549.

FOR RENT4 bedroom cottage, Atlantic Beach. No house parties. 758-1464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Proporty

POR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Plar. Dally, waekly, or monthly rates. Call 756-0904. _

Room For Ront

t-3 BEDROOMS IN young tx/slnassman's suburban Greenville

Kme. Full house privileges. $45 $80 r month.. Call 754-0698.

SPECIAL NOTICES

$2,000 REWARD POR Information leading to the arrest and maximum^ conviction of two persons; one approximately 4' and slender, the other approximately 5'7", who broke into Fisher's Appliance & Furniture Monday night, April 21 at approximately 11 p.m. Send information to Box 2154, Greenville. All information will be kept confidential.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

^anttdToBuy

WANT TO BUY pin# and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone. No. 824-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED3 bedroom house for family with 3 small children. Call collect Lucarna, 239-0941.

ENCLOSED OARAOE or space for

painting studio 754-3437.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MnlnmcBfl

life oil FlLf^

^11 (I Ijji^

Protect your engine and save! Ask for a...

^Motoiciaft

r two-stage

OIL FILTER

it's like having two filters in one!

Free Oil Filter With Oil Change

For All Ford Products Offer Ends April 30/1975

A-

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. Ext.

758-0114

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying Timberland Tracts

of 100 acres plus of adjoining U.C. lands

In Northeastern Carolina

Call

North

Union [amp

Glenn Mabe

Franklin, Va. (804) 562-4111

The House Of The Week!!

This house is a real bargain. It's located in Lake Ellsworth and priced to sell under the new homes in the area. Imagine an immaculately kept ranch home only one year old with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built in modern appliances, large family room .vith fireplace, and a lovely, well landscaped lot <or only S37,500. If you like beauty AND a bargain, this house is for you. Call us today.

BLOUNT & BALL

K t a I t \ ( <> .

B 7r>2-6i6;t [3

Nights 752 6163, 752

BUSINESS IS GREAT

Stuart Buchanan

The Time is Right To Buy A Home. Mortgage Rates Are Down* Tax Credits are a reality on many of our homes. The Weather is right to build a beautiful yard.

Call Me Today

Let me help you find your dream home.

OAKDALE

*29,400.

These 2 new homes qualify for 5 per cent (up to 52,000.) tax rebate from govern ment

Smart people are buying homes NOW while prices are stable.

CALL TODAY

jO Ofie may be yours tomorrow. Sue Henson - 756-3375

THOMAS REALTY CO.

3103 South Memorial Dr. 756-5166

752-3696

Buchanan Real Estate Co

Bank of North Carolina BIdg, 2820 E. 10th St.

HOME 756-2378

YeS/ Virginia, There Really Is A House in Greenville for less than $32,000! Can you bjelieve it? Call Whitley & Associates and they will prove it. Country living with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, V2 acre wooded lot, cntima I air, garage, fenced yard what more could you want for $31,900.

You see, Virginia,

There Really Is A Santa Claus.

;

real estate

Does Whitley Don Brady

752-8888

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 27, 197SB-li

Sow Is The Time To Buy A Home

D.G. Nicliols Agency

Colonial Heights. Near Eastern Elementary School. Slate entry, living room, kitchen* dining with broken tile floor, 3 bedrooms, bath, carpeted, excellent condition. $28,000.

bedroom brick home

peta|BpB||Uren

conflro anlniTln^oom. 509 Greenfield Blvd.

Restful view overlooking the wooded and i^had^ back yard

dinil^0indiF^HVBw)m

with fireplace, carpeted, central air. 1907 E. 9th St.

Size this one up and you'ii agree that it's the most for the least! 1900 sq. ft. of living area including a HUGE family room with fireplace and built-in snack bar. Nice wooded lot convenient to all schools. Hardee Circle, $42,500

A house to put your home in! Older two-story home near ECU that is just waiting for all your personal touches. 3 bedrooms, dining room (or 4th bedroom), breakfast room, kitchen, living room, garage. Only $28,500.

Terrific location! Sherwood Dr. near all schools and shopping. Tastefully decorated and in excellent condition. Fully carpeted, ideal floor plan features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room, study, great loan assumption on 7 per cent loan. $52,000.

Large house. Ideal income property! apartments with kitchens and baths. Very good condition, near ECU on E. 3rd. $30,000.

752-4012

David Nichols 752-74*4

Anne Stott 752-4344, 752-2255 Frank Butler 752-1594

Billie Jean Trevathan 754-445 Trish Byrum 754-7433

Your key to better living 752-1965 or 746-3129

ACREAGE

ISO acres for your better living located two miles from Spring Hope. 38 cleared acres, 2000 feet of paved road frontage.

Nash County

(o^mjOOO)

enjoy country living in the city with this spacious four bedroom "Mayberry" style home. Living room with fireplace, dining .

room, den, two baths. One and a half story 1 $37,/^

located on king size lot.

Winterville

touch of elegance in this ranch home in walking distance of shopping center. Four bedrooms, two baths, dining, den with fireplace, kitchen, utility and garage. On wooded lot.

South Charles St.

LOVELY

is this Colonial "Mansion" located on a beautifully landscaped lot. Four bedrooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Living and dining room, two car garage, utility. Master bedroom has sliding gla^s doors to patio.

Ayden

(i^5003

HOME

is the word for this new three bedroom. 7^4 per cent financing. Qualifies for tax rebate.

No spring cleaning here ... move right in. $ 26,300 ^

Greenbriar ^---

FOR

those wanting an investment that requires little time with good return, a complete laundrymat. Washers, dryers, vending machines.

Colonial Heights Area

YOU

possibly could remove your own appendix ... BUT, most people prefer it done by the Pros! Selling your home without the true knowledge of real estate and the market which can only be obtained from a professional, can be a financial disaster.

We are trained in the sales and financing fields and we can sell your home for top market price.

CALL US TODAY

752-1965

Ginger Hackctt

Jean Tripp

CAMBRIDGE

a 8 Makes Your Tax V' Accountant Happy

Could you stand up to $2,000 tax credit on your 1975 tax returns? Who couldn't? A new law has recently been passed which allows 5 per cent tax credit on the purchase of new homes $2,000 maximum. The Construction must have begun before March 25, 1975. You'd better hurry; we only have three homes left that qualify for this tax credit.

We offer beautiful, liveable homes at a price you can afford.

We have a variety of floor plans featuring either 3 or 4 bedrooms, fansily room with fireplace, living room, dining room, 2 baths, a fully modern kitchen, plush carpet throughout, and central heat and air conditioning.

And that's not all! We will pay all closing costs. And to help you keep that ever rising utility bill down, we furnish storm windows free. Prices range from $37,500 to $42,000. Call us today. Cambridge is a very impressive place to live.

Op' r' D.lll 6 p ''

D E: V E L O C t D B Y HE AI T Y I N D n ^ T H I f S i *. C

BLOUNT & BALI

K('all\ (a). T)2-()lb3

( ii inhi idiic Ollicc

Fleming & Associates

Forest Hills

We're offering as a spring special this quality constructed four bedroom home nestled in towering pines in one of Greenville's more attractive established neighborhoods. This home has space and quality that are rare and expensive by today's construction standards. Hardwood floors with tongue-in groove sub-flooring as well as a solid wood tongue-in groove roof system. Plaster walls and many other extras that make this home one of permanence. And the space is fantastic, three full baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room and large family room. Also one of the bedroom-bath combinations offers privacy for the extra family member living with you. Financing available and ready for immediate occupancy.

Margaret Capwell 752-5801

3101 S. Evans St. OFFICE 756-6234

Russell Fleming 758-0390

Van C. Fleming 752-0546

Cali day or night, Saturday or Sunday for professional advice on your real estate needs.

ffloUmtl fcal tatatt of mnuiUe. 3uc,

221 W. lOth STREET GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834 . PHONE (919) 752-8669

offering you The Best Of Two World's Security of home ownership freedom from home maintenance.

Yorkkmri Afinare

# Dutch Colonial Design in 2 and 3 bedrooms

Firewalls Separating Each Home GE Appliances Range With Self Cleaning Oven Dishwasher Disposal

Centrai*Air - Heat (Heat Pumps)

Utility Closet With Washer-Dryer Hookup

Thermopane Sliding Glass Doors Choice of Carpet, Wallpaper, Palm Optional FireplaceAdditional Cost

Recreation Facilities Include Tennis Courts Cookout Area With Grill Children's Playground - Equipment

Prices Range $23,500 - $29,500.

nights

EtsU S. (jrordiHi 752-2910 DiUon Watson 756-6395

builders of

KZMonmnmr sk>mees

SSSwfwm

WEDCO REALTY

CAN DO MAGIC FOR YOU

LARGE DEN WITH PRIVACYNew 3 bedroom tudor offers well designed floor plan with full utility and storage rooms, 2V2 baths make this two story hpme convenient from any direction. Cedar siding and Anderson windows give it an individual look. On Briarclitt Dr.

PERKY LITTLE HOUSE on private cul de sac. Kitchen is convenient to dining and family rooms, 3 spacious bedrooms, with two full baths. Lots of storage space. Inside and out. Brick veneer ranch on Whittington Circle. Call tor an appointment.

COZY DEN-KITCHN combinationseparate utility room with^eMiK rflll^tside storage, with patio. Spacious living and dining

rooms. 3 large beMM#wllMMVD full baths. Ideal for growing family, on Briarclitt Dr.

NEW LISTINGConvenient 3 bedroom with extras of custom home. Swirl ceiling in living and dining rooms, professionally coordiantecTkitchen. Sliding glass doors to patio from den and storm windows just to mention a tew. All this on beautifully wooded lot with partially fenced-in back yard. Ideal tor young growing family and priced that way too. Call tor an appointment.

WILLIAMSBURG STYLING Tremendous rooms and lot partially wooded. Master bedroom 20x14. Elegant formal areas. Professionally decorated, over 2,100 square feet. See to appreciate on River Hill Dr.

3 BEDROOM SPLU^-^MtOfi Wi|hen, large den with 8' sliding glass dooi^|palfi^^oom. 2V2 baths for convenience. FoyilMplh^nbWB^ room and the price is right, too! Call for an appointment.

LAKE VIEW-This tremendous Williamsburg is convenient to recreational facilities and has an exclusive lake view. 3 bedrooms, "old brick" exterior, large kitchen It's got class! On Ellsworth Drive. Call for an appointment.

WEDCO

REALTY

752-7662

tONNALlY ORANCH 7-1S4S

DO YOU HAVE A PERSONAL REALTOR?

For Your Real Estate Needs Buy And Sell With Con-fidence.

Overton & Powers

Realty

758-4525

^45,000 e LETS MAKE AN OFFER

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. Country living with city convenience. Call us any time.

^31,500 COLLEGE AREA

Two story brick. Living room, formal dining, den, three bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen with breakfast room and loads of cabinets.

31,900 NEW LISTING

Almost 1700 sq. ft. of living in this three bedroom, IV2 bath home in fine established neighborhood. Fireplace in den, kitchen with Kitchen-Aid dishwasher, utility room, and separate storage building. This one must be seen.

39,500 OWNER SAYS MAKE OFFER!

Huge wooded lot. Lovely one year old brick home, bedrooms, 2 baths. Foyer, living, dining, den, fully car peted, central air.

>41,800 OWNER WILL PAY CLOSING COSTS

on this home OR give $1,000 rebate at closing. Charming bedroom, 2 bath colonial with living room, dining room separate breakfast area, fully carpeted, carport and central air. See it today!

42,900 #%Eg|(J|Wf

Uvely to loonwAH1hS& great price 3 bedrooms 2^IM fliHrooH n, laundry room, luscious carifliB air. Attractively

fenced backyH^C^if iHB

63,500 CHERRY OAKS- LOVELY SETTING

Large beautifully appointed brick home. Only two years old. All the extras including central vacuum and Intercom. Workshop area in oversize garage.

65.1

DOES IT, REALLY?

Yes, this 4 bedroom, 2V2 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 in eluded. CALL Now!

>07,000 ROOM TO ROAM

Adjacent to Cherry Oaks.Brick, four bedrooms, three baths, den with fireplace, central air, large screened porch. Almost 2 acre lot including fenced area with stable. . "

66,250 BRAND NEW-TAX CREDIT

Two-story traditional home, in LYNN DALE with 4 bedrooms, and 2V2 baths. Beautifully decorated. Zoned heat. Double garage. Qualifies for up to $2,000 Tax credit!

>71,000 INCOMPARAOLE 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 WILLIAMSOURO 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.

>110,1

EXTRA SPECIAL

Custom designed including smoke sensor burglar alarm, intercom, this 5 bedroom beauty has almost 4,000 sq. ft. of elegance and imaginative detail. Double garage. Private setting on the golf course.

140,000 EXECUTIVE MANSION

Set in the woods. Five bedrooms in this custom built, beautifully appointed home featuring huge recreation room with wet bar. Exceptional colonial touches throughout. In Lynndale!

The

LOUIS CLARK

Agency, Inc.

Lewis Clerk

7S6-2912

Terry Sbenk 7S6-31M

$yd Bailey 7S6-M14

752^9402

Linda Ward

7S6-5273

^54-72

Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 27. It75

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

OLLIE HARRINGTON

Real Estate Agency

752-1737

52 1 East 14th Stree

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

Seller Pays Closing Costs

*2,000

TAX CREDIT

BROOK VALLEY 247 Lochview Drive. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, golf course lot, tasteful decor, many extras. Assumable loan. Low 60'S.

COUNTRY HOME 7 per cent loan assumption, 1800 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Attractive home with large garage. Quality constructed. Call us for details about many extras for an appointment.

NEW LISTING

home. IV2 baths, area you have e

SSHB

AREAr-3 bedroom i*cest built-in utility

NEW LISTIN

School, 5-bedr in very good coi

YWahl Coates detached garage.

LAKEWOOD PINES AREA-- You need to look behind the beautifully landscaped lawn to see one of the finest homes for sale in Greenville. Located on large tract of land. M9,900.

HANDSOME WILLIAMSBURG BRICKOne of Brook Valley's finest homes. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious garage and workshop. Den with fireplace. Excellent kitchen. Screened porch plus brick patio. Large living room and formal dining room, large landscaped corner lot. $74,900.

OAKMONTThis attractive home is available due to owner's transfer. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Den with old brick fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-ins. LIKE NEW condition. Located on neatly landscaped lot. $47,500.

WEST WOOD4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Den with fireplace, living room and dining roonr. Fenced back yard with Mark Spitz underground swimming pool. $54,900.

PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTYLocated on corner of 14th St. and 264 Bypass. Zoned Neighborhood Commercial. $33,000.

11 ACRES WOODSLANDS-near Stokestown. $7,000.

RAGLAND ACRESBuilding lots near WInterville with city water and sewer.

SIMPSON 4 acres land, partially wooded with septic tank and welt. Ideal building site.

WE HAVE OTHERS

For further information call:

Louise Hodge James Heath

Ollie Harrington

756-5005

752-5692

756-0971

Rilling Stable For Sale

Excellent opportunity to buy a great going business I 15 acres of land includes pasture and' hay acreage. 25 horse stable, fully rented plus room for .pasture rentals. Lighted riding ring. Feed room, office and toilet rooms in stable. Ram Horn Stables. $80,000.

D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

\ / "Your Nughborhood Broktr'

1900 S. Charles St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Deautiful LAKE GLENWOOD

Call: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

call 7n-7ao7 er write P.O. Soi M7, Oreenvllle, N.C. ter yeur tree cepy el "Hemet Per Living," a monthly publlcatlen packed with plctwree, details, and prkas el homes end available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your free copy el "Hemet Par Living," In the city yeur are gathg to. Know the reel estate market before you get there. Your copy Is In eur eftice. We can help you buy. sail or trade e heme any piece In the netien._

FHA-VA LOANS

Guarantaad Lowest Discounts

Bowen .Mortgage Lden Co.

BOWEN BU4LDINO 2UW. 5th St. Phone 752-71 >4

Don't go to an open house today. Go to mine.

Open House 2 to 5 P.M. Sunday Lunise H. Mnseley 746-3472

>66,000.

Turn right off 264 by-pass going to Farmville by the Evangelistic Tabernacle Church on Laughinghouse Drive.

A brilliant blend of craftsmanship and artistry, this Williamsburg home is one of the best buys on the market. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, living room, den with exposed beams, breakfast nook, office, double garage. All on an acre of land with a brick workshop and dog pen in back. Completely fenced yard partially bricked.

ichardson

,eal Estate Agency

752-6535 Q

realtohT

'Today is a good day to buy a home'

Lily Rictiar$lson 756-5088

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Harriet James 758-4909

Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

BUY A HOME NOW

116 King George Road

4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, 3 baths, utility room, beautiful yard, fenced in dog pen. Beautifully landscaped. Price $69,200 . Ample financing.

420 Cadillac Street 3 bedrooms, bath.

Price $10,000.

1101 W. Wright Road

ImfRedinB ^cW^ncy.

$42,500.

Needed houses and farms to sell.

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 111', 1520 sq. ft. building.

$30,000 OR WILL LEASE

LOTS

242 acres woodsland in Belvoir township.

Price $50,000

Lot on Oxford Road.

Priced $10,000

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REALTOR-

Choose one of these specials and take advantage of the new *200 tax credit.

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.

V .........

"S.:

br h

Kfelr

^ anu

-rW

a j

I * . J

Office 756-5868

REALTY

Dave McNamee 758-0138

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Take 14th Street Extension east until you reach ST 1725, turn left and continue on for /4 mile and is located on the right.

These Exclusive Homes

offered by

Ki LHnco

REALTY

Eastwood $48,000

Red Oak $34,900

$34,900

Red OakExcellent buy on this brick veneer, rambler. 3 bedrooms, 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.

$67,000

Cherry OaksSuper buy on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home, it includes kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fft'eplace, living room, dining room, and a tremendous game room. All this and a 2 car garage. And this includes a fully wooded lot. New. immediate occupancy. $63,000

$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 larga utility room.

Cherry Oaks-bedrooms, Vh large family dan Occupancy.

4diBF

n wM fniPndPlMV^r gi

Cherry OaksNa 2300 sq.ft., 4 badi extremely large on f beautiful

traditional home with ing and dining rooms, a two car garage. All ita Occupancy.

T. If $58,000

Cherry OaksNew all brick Spanish ranch. Entrance court, 3 bedrooms, baths, eat-in area, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace. Plus a 2 car garage.

$62,500

Cherry Oaks2 story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, 2</i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, lots of storage aroa, 2 car garago, all on a beautiful wooded lot.

$38,600

BoivodoroTcrrificjpt MpMs MMdpoM, 2 bath home with living room,don andWcBnMArKiM room. Thiahomo cornos with carport 4|vA|^iS||B|Jroa. Don't miss this opportunity. It's a GiREAT

$47,500

Chorry OaksYou can still select items and color coordinate ail fixtures in this terrific brick rambior. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, don with fireplace, dining room and large kitchen.

, entrance. Court,' 4 and living room, ir garago. immediate

$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 1acres. This is a buy you can't overlook.

MAKEANOFFER Brook Valley-Tremendous Colonial Manor Home on large lot. 5 bedrooms, 4^/i baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, recreation room with 547 sq, ft., family kitchen. Just think, ail this and lots more in your own 3950 sq. ft. Manor. Now. $60,500

Cherry OaksRanch style home with living room, dining room, extraordinary family room with fireplace and 4 bedrooms. This homo also has a 2 car garage and shade trees.

$61,000

Chorry Oaks Now^gMglMB ||Mg8||pl on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ ballEKBSiiEX dining room, lots of storage, largo doaS^PIKBR kitchen and 2 car garago. ImnMdlato Occvponcy.

$48,000

EastwoodCan you bolievo iti $48,088 for this 2026 square feet all brick rambler. 3 bedrooms, living room, don with Nreplaco, 2baths, plenty of closot space, fenced in backyard, garage, and what's more - A $WtMMIN6 POOL - You have to see n to bolievo It.CALL 756-5868'Mon.-Fri. 9:00 Til 5:00 or Evoning and Weokonds Bill Clark 756-0046, Dave /McNamee 7S-pl38, Oscar Edwards 756-5456.

PHASE II

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

Will go on the market May 15, 1975.

Phase II is also Phase last of these lovely antique brick homes. We still have a few left in Phase I but as of May 15, 1975 the price of all of them will go up Cbut not more than 5 per cent).

19,500.00

Is the current sales price. Frankly, we've sold rather more at that price than we originally planned. We think that they're worth more; and judging from the sales response, so do a lot of other people.

University Condominiums is a lot of house for your money: Spacious two bedroom and bath and Va layout with:

New wall to wall shag carpet Central heating and air conditioning Approximately 200 sq. ft. private patio Dishwasher, range, refrigerator Extensive individual design variation Swimming pool ideal neighborhood Schools, playground, tennis courts.

REALTOR

OPENMON.-SAT.

11 A.M.-7 P.M. Sunday By Appointn\ent

752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass

David SledgB Sales Agtiit

THE REAL

ESTATE CORNERThe Daily Reflector. OreenvtHe. N.C.Sunday. Aorll ti. IffSB-ll

7 7 7

7 7

777777 7 7

Problems? Check Our Pluss

+ Your imagination + Old home character -b Some handyman work + Low Price $25,000 + Four bedrooms, 2 baths + Close to university, sho + All appliances go with

ADDS UP to an unbeatable buyi

Cali today and see iff this house is the answer to your housing problem.

(EalonQ Seal Satate of (SreenoiUt. 9nc

221 W. 10th STREET. GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834. PHONE(919)752-8669

Nights EtsilGordoi>-752-2910 Dillon Watson756-6395 7 7777 77 7 77 77

OPPORTUNITY PLUS!

*34,900

Excellent opportunity in this 3 bedroom, 1 story rambler with 2 baths, living room, den, garage and exceptional yard. A MUST.

Call

Bill Clark 7M-0046

RBALTY

756-5868

Dave McNamee 758-0138

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Smooth Sailing

with

Aldridge

Southerland

available on this 3 bedroom ranch in Grimesland. Roomy kitchen with eating area, IVa baths, delightful lot. No money down, $164 monthly.

Tei-rifit-a

ciouS famlh

bath, spacious family room, kitchen with eating area, patio off back. $25,000.

JLUuuuyt-SlteelQuiet location near University. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. $29,500.

_ PrtvBargain hunters,

you can live in the home and rent out the apartment in back. A perfect set up for an Investment conscious home buyer. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Apartment can rent for $100 a month. $33,800.

aivedera - A perfect place for the

kids. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, enclosed garage for perfect family room fenced In back yard. 95 per cent financing. $37,900.

AlineiLsamtittoHax credit for

lucky buyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with cathedral ceiling, fireplace and bookcases, sliding glass doors and covered porch, double garage. $39,500.

COX

everything you wanted to kntm' about.

Nw Listing

Loan Assumption

An per cent APR I6en estumption with payments of S17S.00 a month. Total price only $27,900.00 with 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, breakfast araa. Carport, storage and even central airi Better Hurry.

here are the answers.

4 factual brochures .. . yours for the asking __ _CalJ^ wri^ .41 office . . . TODAY!

Please send me all 4 brochures

NAhtE_____________

1207 S. Wright Road

Comfortable and modarattly. prlctd on a spacious and wall lahdscapad comar lot. Living room, formal dining room, family room with firtplaco, thrao badrooms and two baths. A choica hama in a dioica naigh-borhood. $4M00.00

Spaciai Price Raduction

Tha prica on this home has baan reductd naarly $2000.00. Three bedrooms, bath, large living room, kitchen with breakfast araa. Nka araa, nica homa, nica prica. S23,SOO.OO

$2000.00 lax .reaiT

on your 197S taxos if you othorwlso qualify. Brand naw split level in prook Valley with four badrooms, throe baths, modarn decor and on tho golf course. That $2000.00 cradit will coma in handy naxt yaar.

7 Percent APR

Loan Assumption

and payments of only $190.00. Save on those big intorcst payments and save on closing costs. Three bedrooms, two baths, family room, carport, central air. Immadiate nosstsslon. ssaao

Neat As A Pin

You won't find a neater one and It's convenient to everything, schools, shopping and doctors. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining, family room with firaplaca. Covered patio, garage. S42,S40.

Want Everything?

for only S2B,0004jp You can gat it if you buy this home. Living room, dining area, wall arranged kitchen, electric baseboard heat. An 8 per cent APR loan can be assumed with monthly payments of $148.00.

$2,000.00 Tax Cradit

for 197S if you buy this two story and otherwise qualify. Tree covered lot, quiet cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living room and dining area. Central air and heat pump. New. $44,S00.00

Four Badrooms

Three baths, and reasonable. Everything you want with living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, workshop, garage and carport. A money savor for only $48,200.00.

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.

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mg an offer I This beauty has been for sale too long I 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, kitchen^ with eating area, utility room, double garage, excellent workshop. $2,000 tax credit! $51,000.

Break VatlivAnother $2,000 tax

credltl 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, living and dining room, sliding glass doors overlooks golf course. I634M0.

_--Top value tor 2700

square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den with fireplace and bookcases, spacious kitchen and separate breakfast room, gracious foyer, eating and living and dining room, double garage, large wooded lot. Owner says show me an otter I $71,000.

LvnndaleA6ust bt seen to appraclata its warm beauty. Gracious entry foyer with living and dining room, large den with fireplace, desk, and bookcases; spacious hall, and 4 oversized bedrooms, landscaped wooded lot, double garage. Call tor an appointment. $70,000.

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

Don Southerland 752-1993

Aldridge & Southerland

752-2608

8 Percent APR

Loan Assumption

Oniy one year oid with extra ierfle bedrooms, walk-in closets, spacious living and dining rooms, breakfast nook, family room with firaplaca, traa covarad let. Wa invita you to compart priett. S49,seo.88

Have A Businefs

Mova it here and live next to your business. $eparate office building. Home has three bedrooms, two baths, immense family room, living room and kitchen, two fireplaces, garage. SSI ,008.00

Another Tax Credit

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Home With Everything

study, recreation room, living room with fireplace, downstairs bedroom suitt, total of four bedrooms, 3/^ baths, breakfast room, formal dining room, double garage, central air. $83,000.00

Different

Sunken living room, pitched beam ceiling second floor family room, formal dining room, master bedroom suite, three other bedrooms, three baths. Tree covered lot. $74,900.00 .

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HOMES FOR LIVING NETWORK

I a Nalional NWwofk of Prolaational Haal Etiata tirma o,gamiad and tiainad to sipadila tha purchaaa and tala ol homa* localty o, acros* lha nation and to provMta lha linaal paraona U/ad raal ealala aarmca AU unda, lha Barmar o Hotnas to. Living Nalworli

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COX

REALTORS

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Home 756-2521 Car7$2-2247

Jack Duffus, Home 756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst Associate Home 756-0070

County

Health

Service

The Community Health Department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are;

DailyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only, Venerai 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 28, 8:00 a.m.-1200 noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Health Department. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

Thursday, May 1, 8.00 a.m -12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family). Held at Department of Social Services Friday, May 2, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family). Held at Department of Social Services Family Planning-Tuesday,

April 29, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

April 30, 8:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. ^nd 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.

Pediatric ClinicsWell Baby ClinicThursday, May 1, 8:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Nurses Screening Clinic ThAday, May 1, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.i^ Appointment necessary.

Speech And Hearing Thursday, May 1, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon. Docotr in attendance. Appointment necessary. Clinic held in Dr. William Bosts office.

Rheumatic FeverFriday, May 2, 8:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Doctors in attendance. Appointment necesary.

Blood Pressure Screening Thursday, May 1, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 pm. No appointment necessary.

Friday, May 2, 1:00 p.m.-4;00 p.m. No appointment necessary.

In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.

Tuesday, April 29Farmville Wednesday, April 30Bethel Thursday, May 1Ayden Friday, May 2Grimesland (Morning hours only)

Other Services Environmental HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.

Cunmunicable Disease Codfi^ol and Investigation-Daily upon request.

North Pitt School Notes

ByGENEVA HOLDER

The Eastern Carolina Wrestlers hosted the Danish Wrestlers Monday, April 21 at 8:00 p.m. at North Pitt. Before the twelve matches, there was an exhibition of techniques given.

The French and Spanish classes of North Pitt attended the Foreign Language Festival sponsored by East Carolina! Friday, April 18. Students injoyed booths, exhibits, food, skits, and talent shows. North! Pitts Spanish exhibit won third' prize.

Several North Pitt typing students competed with other county students in speed and accuracy Wednesday, in the Pitt County Typing Contest.

Six weeks tests were given Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Friday was a teacher workday.

The Junior-Senior Prom was held Friday, at 8:00 p.m.

Seniors received their caps and gowns Monday, April 21.

Mayor Has Job Under Program

STONEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The mayor of Stoneville in Rockingham County, who had been unemployed, now is working under the towns federal assistance program designed to create jobs.

Mayor W.H. Watford is on a public service project qirucing up the town 1.500 after being laid of by Fiehkrest Mills.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS PRICESGOODTHRU WED., APRIL 30TH

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MATERIALS GIVEN. . .to Reach to- Kittrell, Pitt County Cancer Society Recovery patients are discussed by Board members. Mrs. Percy Pair, left, and Mrs. JackREACH TO RECOVERY.. .wall climbing exercise is demonstrated by Mrs. Tom Scoopmire, who is amember of the Pitt County Cancer Society Board and chairman of the Public Education Information Area.Key To Personal Recovery Is Reaching

Remember that the key to your adjustment is reach and reach again, says Mrs, Terese Lasser, who started the Reach to Recovery Program in 1952.

The Reach to Recovery Program of the American Cancer Society is a rehabilitation program for women who have had breast surgery.

Established in hospitals across the country, the pioneering program was begun by Mrs. Lasser of NeW York City with the support of her late husband, J.K. Lasser, after her own surgery convinced her of the need for such a service.

The program became an integral part of the American Cancer Society in 1969 and has been adopted in many

foreign countries.

The rehabilitation first involves the psychological . approach as well as physical, cosmetic and general role as a woman, said Mrs. Jack Kittrell, local Reach to Recovery chairman. The program was started here late last summer.

The N.C. Division of the American Cancer Society is joining other divisions of the National Organization in the Reach to Recovery Program. In North Carolina, the program is under the direction of the Divisions Service Committee with Dr. C.T. Streeter as chairman.

Dr. Stephen Bartlett of Greenville is medical advisor to the Reach to Recovery program as well as Service Committee Chairman of the

Pitt County Cancer Society.

The Pitt County Cancer Society has contacted area doctors concerning the Reach to Recovery Program.

The Auxiliary to the North Carolina State Medical Society endorsed the program in 1970. The resolution of endorsement was approved by the N.C. Societys Board of Delegates, also in 1970.

The program enables the physician and surgeon to provide mastectomy patients with specialized assistance without cost and without interfering with the doctor-patient relationship.

The Reach to Recovery Foundation, with headquarters in New York City, has established high standards for the program

and requires strict adherence to its procedures by all volunteers working with patients.

The hospital volunteer program is carried out only with the knowledge and consent of a physician or surgeon and at no time is a patient visited in the hospital unless such consent has been obtained.

The primary qualification for Reach to Recovery volunteers is that they have had and successfully adjusted to similar surgery.

Volunteer names are submitted by physicians or surgeons and then they participate in a series of training sessions conducted and sponsored by the American Cancer Society, said Mrs. Kittrell. The

service of the volunteer and kit materials are provided at no cost, Mrs. Kittrell added.

Upon visiting a patient, the volunteer provides a gift of a Reach to Recovery Kit. The kit contains a Reach to Recovery manual (information for the patient and her family), a ball and rope for exercises and a temporary prosthesis for the patient.

The volunteer gives information on exercises, suggestions for clothing adjustments and explanations of the various prostheses. She also answers questions the patient may have of a non-medical nature.

Some of the methods explained and demonstrated to the patient are hair burshing, rubber ball, paper crumple.

wall climbing, jump rope, rod, clothesline walking, shoulder, thumbs up, posture and window exercises. These exercises are illustrated in the Reach to Recovery manual to meet the needs of the mastectomy patient.

Reach to Recovery is not a club and a woman is encouraged to return to her normal way of life as soon as possible. Mastectomy patients are offered no morale-destroying pity or sympathy. Each is offered living proof and assurance that she is just as much a woman, just as much a person, as she ever was. This, plus the practical assistance provided, helps in getting a woman back to the important things in living, Mrs. Kittrell stressed.

Gifted Children Need Extra Love And Attention From Adults

BOONEGifted children need plenty of love and attentionespecially from

parentsand more of it than the average child.

Many times the gifted child is not challenged in the school and thus needs someone to bounce ideas off, to conceptualize with. The average child does not come up with as many questions and ideas and may not need as much attention, say Dr. Richard Stahl, special education professor and head of the Saturday Enrichment

Program at Appalachian State University.

A child may be gifted and his parents and teachers may not know it.

There are some 120 talents which go into the many forms of giftedness, says Stahl. Standard IQ measures only a dozen talents. Most IQ tests measure academic giftedness, which is the traditional view of a superior ability.

Giftedness also may take the form of athletic ability.

leadership ability, social aptitude, and creativity. And theres little correlation between high IQ and creativity, says Stahl.

The child may get Cs in school and be off building rockets. Thomas Edison, who was credited with 1,200 inventions, was classified by his teachers as being slow and dull. Einstein flunked high school algebra and his university entrance exam.

Parents too often think only of giftedness in terms of good grades and in doing so push

the gifted child too hard to make straight As.

Nobody ever went to college on the basis of elementary school grades, Stahl contends.

Rather than push the gifted child to make good grades, parents should seek in every possible way to stimulate and widen the childs mind through wide experiences in books, recreation, travel and the arts.

Parents should avoid exhibiting the gifted child before others or courting

FIFTH GRADER. . Joe HaU of Plumtree is among the 250 gifted children of northwestern North Carolina, who are taking snedal classes on Saturday

morning. Joe is taking chemistry, computers and anthropology, where hes pictured here.

undue publicity about him.

The gifted child usually has a wide and versatile range of interests, but he may be somewhat less able to concentrate on one area for a long time.

Parents should encourage gifted children who have hobbies to follow through on them, to plan and strive for creditable performance and for real mastery, rather than going through a lot of hobbies or collections in a short time.

Parental involvement is very important, yet training in self-dependence and responsibility complements the involyement and concern which parents show in their childs life.

Gifted children need love but also controls. Love given to any child leads to security, and with proper controls the gifted child receives secruity with direction.

The first thing that parents should remember is that a gifted child is still a child, says Stahl.

How can parents tell if their child is gifted? Indications usually show up between the ages of two and three. The telltale signs usually show that the child is doing things above the norm.

Theres a strong relationship between vocabulary and future IQ. If a child is reading by age two, thats a pretty definite sign. If the two-to three-year-old has a vocabulary of 3,000 words rather than 500 words, the child probably has potential. If the child is reading by age three, its a {wretty good indication.

Yet, a child may be gifted and it not be evident because the child is concentrating his activities in other areas.

The area which many

{mtmat m page (M)

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 27, 1975C-1

Joe Hall Has An IQ Of 200: Thats Smart

BOONEJoe Hall walked briskly into the class, threw his coat over a chair, sat down, and exclaimed, Well, what are we going to learn today?

The answer is whatever Joe wants to learn.

Nine-year-old Joe is smart. Hes in the fifth grade now, having skipped most of the first and third grade. He was reading when he was two, reading college texts when he was five.

He also was playing the piano when he was five. He can play classical selections, but enjoys making up his own , compositions. He has perfect pitch.

Its a blessing and a problem, says his mother Judy, who is the mother of three other sons(Tommy, Vk, Robert 5V4 and Rod, 7%, as Joe puts it.( She is a housewife and husband Jim is band director at Avery County High in rural mountainous Northwestern North Carolina. They live at Plumtree (Zip 28664, Joe says.)

Joe is very smart- When they gave him an IQ test, he knocked the top out of it went off the scaleso they assigned him a token IQ of 200. Thats a geniuss genius, one of the 100 to 200 brightest children in the country, as one educator puts it.

Joe Hall is one of 250 children from the area who are oitrolled in the Saturday Enrichment Program (SEP) at Appalachian State

University. Hes taking anthropok^, diemistry and computers.

He accosted a physics teacher the first day of class to talk about neutron stars and black holes, and commented that he had never realized that the gravitations of an electromagnetic field had such a pulling effect on the photons. After the chemistry class, he rushed to the university library to check out books on acids and bases so he could ask some good questions next time.

In a later chemistry class, he did computer work while the teacher was talking about the elements. Joe knows almost all there is to know on about 50 of the elements. He just cant wait to start running that computer, his mother says.

Life has been difficult for the past four and one-half years for Joe. In June of 1970, doctors at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem confirmed what the Halls already feared. Joe had acute childhood leukemia.

A month later after special experimental treatment, the dread disease was in a state of remissionthere was no evidence of leukemia in him, according to his pediatrician. Dr. Richard Patterson.

Joe takes one pill every day now and another on Saturdays. If Joe makes it until June of 1975, then he will have gone for five years without a sign oi the disease.

Theres no way of predicting how long it will last, Patterson ]^s, But the modnm predictkmand |its only a predictionis that among diildren who go ve

years without a trace of the disease, 50 per cent of them will be cured.

Patterson also labels Joe as the brightest child Ive met in 20 years of pediatrics. An associate labeled him the brightest in 40 years.

Joe is probably the brightest of the 250 children in the Saturday Enrichment Program at Appalachian.

He picked up in 30 minutes what it takes most college students two or three days to learn, says William Weaver, who is teaching him computers.

Appalachian will issue Joe a library card, which is a godsend for his mother. He loves hard scientific books, and hes read every one of them in the county library. It takes so much material, so much paper to buy, so many books, Judy Hall says.

Joe probably could do well in some college-level science courses right now. In science I sometimes work down on my level, but I usually work up, Joe says. I might be an inventor or I might work for the Army Corps of Engineers, I just don't know.

A piano master who heard him play wanted to send him right away to music school, but as Judy Hall says, You just cant send a nine-year-old away for a year or two. There are the health, social and recreation iwoblems.

So for right now, its the fifth grade and the Saturday Enrichment Program for Joe.

C-2Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 27, 1975

Miss Pamela Sue Buck

Weds Friday Evening

The marriage of Miss Pamela Sue Buck and Hugh Milton James Jr. was solemnized in a ceremony Friday at 7:00 p.m. in the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Edward P. Armstrong Jr. of New Bern officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Buck of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Milton James Sr. of Rt. 1, Bethel.

A program of wedding music

was presented by Mrs. Dianne Goodall, organist, and Burney Baker, soloist, who sang Because and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over taffeta. The waistline was accented with daisies and the scoop neckline was outlined with daisies as were the cap sleeves. The skirt was bordered with daisies appliques with criss cross satin threads. Her headpiece was a three-tiered

MRS. HUGH MILTON JAMES JR.

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fingertip veil of French illusion attached to a cap designed wiUi daisies. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, white marguerite daisies and babys breath with ivory colored lace streamers.

Mrs. Martha Buck of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of yellow polyester designed with cap sleeves and empire waistline accented with a green satin sash. Her headpiece was a green satin ribbon accented with live daisies under yellow netting and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow, white and green daisies and babys breath tied with streamers.

Mrs. Suzanne Buck of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, was a bridesmaid. She wore a formal gown of green polyester styled with cap sleeves and the empire waistline was accented with a yellow satin sash. Her headpiece was a yellow satin ribbon accented with live daisies under green netting and she carried a colonial bouquet of yejlow, green and white daisies tied with streamers.

Tammy Buck and Donna Buck, both of Morrisville, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Kim Buck of Raleigh, niece of the bride, was rice girl. They wore dresses of yellow chiffon with daisies designed with cap sleeves and empire waistline. Their headpieces were long green bows. The flower girls carried baskets filled with yellow and green daisies and rose petals.

Mr. James was his sons best man. Ushers were Donald Buck of Morrisville, brother of the bride, and Bob James of Bethel, brother of the bridegroom.

The wedding was directed by Joyce Buck of Morrisville, sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Donna Rehm presided at the register.

The brides mother wore a formal dress of pink polyester with a lace bodice. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal dress of blue polyester with a chiffon overskirt and sleeves. Both mothers wore white cymbidium orchids.

Mrs. Alice James and Mrs. Callie Fleming were honored with corsages of babys breath and daisies.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is presently employed as a secretary at State Farm Insurance in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and attended East Carolina University. He is presently employed as a machinist by Atwood and Morrill Co. in Washington.

An after rehearsal party was held Thursday night in the education building of the church, given by the brides parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buck of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buck of Morrisville.

Engagement

Announced

On The

ocal Scene

bf Rosalie Trofman

Its Never Too Late To

Obtain College Education

Extra poundage will accompany Kathy Price when she flies home for her marriage ceremony on

May 18. She will bring her 65-pound Labrador nth he

retriever, Nickey, with her.

Her parents will be keeping Nickey while the couple is honeymooning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price had their backyard fenced in order to keep Nickey.

Kathy and Jim Williams will wed in the First Presbyterian Church. The couple met at a Phi Kappa fraternity party in Massachusetts shortly after they arrived there to begin their freshman year in school.

The bride-elect is a student at Boston University, majoring in journalism and her fiance is a student at Massachusetts Institute of Technoli^y, majoring in computer science. He is a member of Phi Kappa fraternity.

The First Missionary Baptist Church, La Grange, will be the scene of the June 14 wedding ceremony of Linda Lee Worthington and Marvin Arlynn Hines.

Linda is a senior at East Carolina University where she is majoring in business education. Marvin is a graduate of ECU, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Pi fraternity. He is now a physical education specialist at La Grange Elementary School.

Inflation and rising food costs have become a major source of concern for all citizens. Specialists in economics from N.C. State University will explore the underlying causes of inflationary prices in the food area at the Foods Heritage and Horizons Festival.

They will help clarify reasons for the recent rise in food prices. The purpose of this segment of the Foods Festival is to help the public become more effective in the fight against inflation.

The N.C. Extension Service and the Northeastern District Extension Homemakers are sponsoring the event to be held in Edenton Tuesday and Wednesday, April 29-30. Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Some other features of the festival will include special demonstrations involving North Carolina products such as seafood, pork, peanuts, yams, eggs and milk. A cookout contest is open to both youth and adults.

For details about the contest and other festival features, contact the Pitt County Extension Home Economists.

By JAN GAMS For AP Newsfeatures

NEW YORK (AP) - Now that he is retired from his furniture and appliance business, 67-year-old Joseph Neleson is back in college. He is using retirement to edge up on the college degree he had to give up during the Depression.

Neleson is one of 50 retired adults enrolled in the 65-Plus Program of Queensborough Community College.

The program has helped me stimulate my own,mind rather than let it slip into idleness, Neleson said. I havent got that much self-discipline to do it on my own.

Queensborough, part of the City University of New York, is one of many colleges throughout the nation that are opening their doors to retired adults. The 65-Plus Program, which began last fall, permits city residents age 65 and over to take one or more college courses with regularly enrolled students for a fee of just $10 if there is classroom space after regular student registration.

Seventeen of the programs 50 participants are taking courses for college credit. The rest are auditing courses, without grades, examinations, or credit. According to a recent college survey, most of the participants are taking college courses for personal growth and enjoyment, and 14 would like to complete the two-year Associate degree. Seven, including Neleson, have embarked on such a program.

Last fall, Neleson took two courses for credit, encouraged by his wife, son, and daughter all college graduates. Their reaction i^i that I should have done this long ago, he said. The final grades in those courses gave him the courage to sign up for astronomy, logic, and Spanish in spring.

The programs participants are not the only ones to benefit from it, said Dr. Sylvia G. Cline, director of 65-Plus and Assistant Dean of Instruction

auditing poetry writing, drawing, and ballet classes. Ballet? I am a very energetic person, she said, and must have some kind of physical exercise. I dont like calisthenics.

Mrs. Colbert is more limber than some of her much younger classmates, who cant touch the floor with their fingertips.

A 69-year-old woman who walks over two miles to the campus four days a week in good weather is using the program to learn practical office skills, including typing and data processing, for part-time employment. Last fall, she learned how to operate and maintain office machines and folk dancing.

A 71-year-old woman who retired after 22 years as a janitorial assistant is learning the basic skills of reading and writing she missed as a girl.

A 74-year-old grandfather who took up Spanish finds it so stimulating to be back in school that he took his books along to study when he visited his married daughter in Cali

fornia. His 77-year-old wife is tackling Hebrew.

Others in 65-Plus are studying public speaking, bowling, electrical technology, opera, gymnastics, ethics, history, physics. Constitutional law, painting and classical German literature. Some have chosen courses like Women in Society or Critical Issues in Health Education, which put them in touch with the concerns of the younger generation.

The group runs the educational gamut from eighth grade through masters degree, and includes a former fireman, social worker, grocer, civil engineer, pharmacist, photographer, nurse, draftsman, writer, cloth cutter, realtor, auditor, four secretaries, and 11 teachers.

I feel better about my relations with the younger students than those I had in the competitive business world, said a 65-year-old retired business manager who is taking three courses for credit.

Albemarle Presbytery

Women Hold Meeting

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Price of Greenville announce the engagement to their daughter, Kathy Elaine, to James Lorance Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williams of Tacoma, Wash. The wedding will take place May 18.

ROCKY MOUNTThe 77th annual meeting of the Women of the Church, Albemarle Presbytery, convened here at the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday. Mrs. Berry Pittman of Leggett, President, presided at the two-day meeting.

During the fellowship dinner at 6:15 p.m., V. Robert Jansen, general secretary of the Synod of North Carolina, spoke on Mission Update-State of the Church.

At the evening session. Miss Marian Fish, director of Leadership and Resources, Albemarle Presbytery, Greenville, brought the invocation and greetings. The I Rev. John David Stewart of Rocky Mount, minister of William and Mary Hart Presbyterian Church, Leggett and Nahalah Presbyterian Church, Scotland Neck, spoke on i|: the theme of the meeting, The ij: Promise of the New.

Dr. Thomas Farmer, minister of the Rocky Mount First Church, administered the |:J Sacrament of the Lords Supper. Miss Constance Sweeney of Rocky Mount sang Were You 'There during a candlelight ceremony. She was ac-companied by Gene Feather- ij: stone, organist. :j;

At the morning session Wednesday, the Rev. D. Burke Kerr, immediate past moderator of Albemarle Presbytery, gave the invocation and greetings. The 1975 Birthday objective, presented by Mrs. ij: Alton Barnes of Wilson, will be ij: Focus on Asia: Preparing Christian Leaders in Korea and Japan.

A highlight of the meeting was the awarding of an Honorary Life Membership in Women of the Church to Mrs. Richard L. Phillips of Pinetops. Mrs. Mary i|: K. D. Wynne of Williamston :j; made this presentation. 'The offering objective during the meeting, presented by Mrs. J. B.

A. Daughtridge of Rocky Mount, |:i went to the Scholarship Fund.

Mrs. Colon McLean of Washington installed the following new officers: Mrs. : John L. Etherington of Goldsboro, vice president; Mrs. W. L. Peele of Rocky Mount, recording secretary; Mrs. W. P. Easley of Farmville, historian; Mrs. W. Marshall Tredway of Fountain, chairman of District II; Mrs.

Joe Rouse of Greenville, chairman of District IV; Mrs. Charlie Tyer of Fountain, White Cross; Mrs. Henry Haberyan of Wilson, chairman of Christian Community Action; and Mrs. Ralph Chamness of Washington, chairman of Ecumenical Mission and Relations.

Mrs. Jack Scott extended an invitation for the 78th Presbyterial to meet at the First Presbyterian Church, Goldsboro, in 1976. Dr. Farmer spoke on The Promise of the New during the morning session and closed the meeting with the benediction and blessing. Afterwards, the more than 300 women and guests present attended a luncheon in the fellowship hall.

and Academic Affairs. Our younger students are also gaining a new perspective on aging.

Mrs. Beatrice Colbert, a 67-year-old widow who still plays a tough game of tennis, is

BAD BUYS

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Dont l(e your shirt through bad sale buys, says Gail Skinner, extension clothing specialist at the Univeristy of Nebraska-Lincoln. She suggests checking each family members wardrobe first to see what is needed and what purchases can be deferred.

Dont buy on impulse something that doesnt match anything in your wardrobe, she said. Look for classic styles such as wrap-look or princess coats that can be worn more than one season.

Mothers Day Special

3 Pr. Vision Box

Style No. 213

SAVE ON BEAUTIFUL VISION

PANTY STOCKINGS

NOW DURING SPECIAL 10 DAY SALE!

Regular 2.00 Pair

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'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'

Engagements Announced

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

MISS BRENDA KAY MOORE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Moore of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Charles Stephen Tyson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Tyson of Rt. 8, Greenville. The wedding will take place July 13.

MISS LINDA LEE WORTHINGTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alton Worthington of La Grange, who announce her engagement to Marvin Arlynn Hines, son of Mrs. Marjorie Pelletier Hines of Rt. 1, La Grange, and the late Mr. Thelbert Joe Hines. The wedding will take place June 14.

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OPEN LUNCH

CHELTENHAM, Pa. (UPI) An open-lunchroom program at the Cheltenham Elementary School here permits fifth and sixth graders to eat any time they wish between 11:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. A red flag visible on the playground signals the start of the last 15 minutes of the lunch period.

Within two weeks of its inception, the plan had eliminated lines in the school cafeteria and increased participation in the school lunch program, said Phyllis E. Filemeyr, director of food services for Cheltenham Township School District, in an article in School Foodservice

Making plans for the Junior-Senior Prom and a weekend at the beach occupied the thoughts of many Rose students this week.

Members of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church UMYF traveled to New York, and Washington, D.C. this week to participate in the United Nations - Washington Study Tour.

The purposes of the trip included to understanding the functions and operations of the United Nations and the U.S. government, providing the opportunity to participate in discussion of current world affairs, discussing the Christians responsibility and the role of the church in the issues raised before the UN and the federal government, and discussing how the United Methodist Youth can determine his Christian response in these issues.

The students left April 19 for New York where in addition to their activities at the UN, they attended several Broadway plays including Pippin. and sightseeing. They ieft April 23 for Washington where they toured Capital Hill and visited Senator Robert Morgan. Congressman Walter Jones took them to lunch one afternoon^ They attended the opening of Congress and enjoyed touring the Smithsonian Institute.

To examine the problems of Colonialism, Narrow Nationalism, and the safeguarding of human rights in an effort to achieve peace with justice was the goal of the Washington trip. The travelers returned home Friday night just in time for Junior-Senior.

Participants included Rose Mary Stocks, Jim McLane, Kitsy Baily, David Moye, Herb Oliver, Randy Allen, Linda Rose Tucker, Elizabeth Whitehurst, Martha Wilkerson, Deborah Edwards and John Mallow. Chaperoning were John and Peggy Farmer.

SGA Officers

In last weeks elections, the results for SGA officers were: President, Clay

Shugart; Vice President,

Roslyn Taylor; Recording Secretary, Shirley Murphy; Corresponding Secretary, Donna Goodson; and Treasurer, Marsha Vines.

New Senior class officers are President, Harry Pair, Vice President, Gwen Maye, and Secretary-Treasurer, Ann Williams.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, Junior officers are President, Dave Middleton, Vice President, Brenda Battle, and Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Best.

Sophomore class officers are Gina Whichard, president, Ramona Burlington, vice president, and Sandra Savage, secretary-treasurer.

New Rose High and Aycock Junior High members of the Greenville Youth Council were selected this week from applications. Chosen were Sharon Aldridge, Lauren Brehm, Lynn Calder, Jay Chenier, Hank Dunbar, Terry Eubanks, Muriel Flanigan,

N.C.Sunday, April 27, 1975C-3

Chris Flower, Regina Gird-harry, Ann Goforth.

Marsha Hodge, Debbie Lambeth, Linda Lambeth, Beth Lancaster, Lori Licko, Lea Long, Jan Lowe, Tim Minch, Dorene Rountree. Felice Streeter, Roslyn Taylor, Robert Wease, Martha Wilkerson, Ruth Woronoff, Cheryl Clemmons, (Continued on page C-6)

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PITT PLAZA

C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 27, 1975

Engagements Announced

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

I scratching on the door to get out, I snarled. Where are the boys?

They heard the phone ring, said my husband, and nearly killed one another getting to it first.

Theres another suggestion that we express ourselves with the What if game. Like What if

grass grew in the living room.v Thats easy, said xnff husband, the lawn mower would break. ^

Theyd arrest us, said die kids. *

What ever happened to Soiyiy Bono? I said adjusting the TV dial.

MISS SHARON GAYLE BARRETT ... is the daughter of Mrs. Leola Roberson of Winter Springs, Fla., who announce her engagement to Louis Walter-Cherry III, son of Mrs. Eleanor Cherry and Mr. Leroy T. Cherry, both of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Julius Alton Barrett. The wedding will take place June 14.

MISS DEBORAH ROBERSON... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Smith Roberson Sr. of Windsor, who announce her engagement to Robert Constantine Christopher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Christopher of Morehead City. The wedding will take place in June.

I was reading an article the other day 'on creativity and realized the most creative thing our family did together was to discover our TV Guide had expired. (This after sitting around comatose for a year waiting for the Sandy Duncan show to appear.)

We are turning into mental midgets, I said to my husband. "No one thinks anymore.

"1 thought you had reached your peak, he said, when I got a sunburn on my arm from hanging out of the car window and you observed that on the way back, the sun would be on my other arm.

I was pacing myself, I said, Besides, Im worried about the children. The creative writing teacher said the most creative thing about our son was his spelling.

What do you suggest we do? This article said that the home is where you can let your imagination go.

We know. If your pot roast gets any more imagination, well have the makings of a disaster movie.

This is going to come as a shock, I said, but some families sit around and talk together . . . read books ... or sing. Some even exchange roles

for the evening where the children became parents.

Is that safe?

No. One of the suggestions in this article was to gather in one room and listen for five minutes to all the sounds. Then create a story about the sounds together. Get the kids. Were going to try it.

All of us sat in a circle for five minutes of absolute silence while we listened to sounds of the house. Finally, I spoke. Well, which sound do you want to talk about first?

I want to talk about my album that El Creepo stole apd is playing on his stereo, said my daughter.

I heard water running again in the hall shower, said my hustand, and Im sick of it. If you are all to weak to turn off a simple water spigot ...

I suppose Im the only one in this room who heard the dog

321 East 10th St., Greenville 752-5012

WILL OPEN OUR CHEESE DEPARTMENT THURSDAY, MAY 1ST

35 Types of Cheese, Plus Assorted Teas (Twinings), Coffees, Crackers, and Spices. Beef Stick. 1 Lb Chubs.

Garden Club To Have Meet

The Brook Valley Garden Club will hold its final meeting for the year Monday. The covered-dish luncheon will be held at the Brook Valley Country Club at 12:30 p.m.

A social hour for members will be held on the patio beginning at 11:30 a.m.

Mrs. John McConney is chairman for a fashion show which will be presented at the meeting. Mrs. Peg Henderson and Mrs. Nena Barrett, judges, will select the prettiest and craziest hats in the mad matters contest, which will include members wearing their creations.

Officers for the year have been: Mrs. Earl D. Bruton, president; Mrs. Fuller Motsinger, vice president; Mrs. Richard Stevens, secretary; and Mrs. James Hodge, treasurer.

Mrs. Bruton will install the following officers for 1975-76; Mrs. Bill Lee, president; Mrs. Susan Haines, vice president; Mrs. Robert Horonoff, secretary; and Mrs. McConney, treasurer.

The Brook Valley Garden Club is open to all residents of Book Valley. Luncheon reservations should be made by calling Mrs. Bruton, 756-6007,

Gifted . . .

(Continued from page C-1) parents neglect, Stahl contends, is the close relationship with the childwhether he is gifted or just average.

Many times we forget that the little things in life are sometimes the most important. Parents of all types of children should be a good example themselves for the child, and they should try to find worthy adult model figures of both seves outside his family for him to know.

Stahl believes that the development of gifted children is the responsibility of the community.

These children are our future leaders and scientists. The gifted are a largely untapped resource in this country. If society expects something of these children, then it should provide the means for them to reach their potential,

Parents should interest the PTA in the special needs and problems of the gifted, support school efforts to plan for gifted children, and be a part of study groups and organizations on the gifted.

ENROLL

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25% Off On 3 Piece Place Setting

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Pattern Nome

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Sale

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Golden Garden

15.00

11.25

California Strawberry

12.50

9.37

La Mancha Gold

12.70

9.52

Sculptured Daisy

16.35

12.26

Antique Grape

12.00

9.00

Sculptured Zinnia

16.35

12.26

Wild Poppy

18.75

14.06

Sculptured Berry

21.10

15.82

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5 qt. Automa|i^

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony

VANCEBORO-Oak Grove Frtee Will Baptist Church here was the scene of the Saturday wadding ceremony of Ramona Stocks and iLt. Stephen K. Hill.

Dr. Donald Keyser, uncle of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony at 2:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Stocks Jr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald L. Hill of South Hero, Vt.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta designed with a fitted bodice and long fitted sleeves ending in calla points at the wrists. The full chantilly lace skirt was semi-cathedral length and featured a front panel of ruffled tiers of pleated silk organza and lace and had a ruffle flounce around the hemline.

She wore a three tiered fidgertip veil of illusion held in pHTce by a crown of Venise lace enibroidered with seed pearls crystals. She carried a bdliquet of yellow roses and babys breath.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Te^ J. Stocks of Fayetteville, sister-in-law of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of yellow chiffon over taffeta that featured a self-fabric ruffle around a V-neckline and had an empire waist that was accented by an inset band of white lace that tied in a sash. She earned a nosegay of white daisy mums and yellow roses tied with yellow streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Perry of Stowe, Vt., sister of the bridegroom, and Nlrs. Thomas Upton of Vjashington. They wore formal length gowns of yellow chiffon identical to the honor attendant and carried matching nosegays.

Ushers were Capt. Teb J. Stocks III, brother of the bride, and Capt. Corson L. Hilton III, both of Fayetteville. *

'Saber bearers were ILt. Louis D. Huddleston of Fort Campbell ky., and 2Lt. Michael Pastirik, 2Lt. Curt A. Cochran, 2Lt. I^onald McConnell, 2Lt., William S'. Bowers, and Capt. Clifford L. Hicks all of Fort Bragg.

The wedding was directed by li|rs. Hilary Gaskins and Mrs. Bdwin Bruce Stocks, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the ^est register.

* A program of wedding music was, presented by Miss Denise Gaskins and Mrs. Hilary

Business Meet Held By WOTM

^Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, held the Xpril business meeting at the SSoose Temple Thursday night Vfith Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, presiding.

^ Mrs. Jamieson said that plans are complete for the annual ipeeting of the WOTM Academy of Friendship to be held in dreenville Sunday, May 4, parting at 1:30 p.m. at the I^oose Temple.

'Miss Ada R. Jones, deputy grand regent for North and $)uth Carolina, said that in-\^tations have gone to 144 owididates for membership, 127 from North Carolina and 17 from $outh Carolina. Attendance, she explained, will be limited to these candidates and present Academy members.

Chapter members were reminded the nominating committee will report at the meeting May 8, with the annual Election of officers May 22.

* Mrs. Jamieson said the annual ^ring Party, for WOTM members and their escorts, ^1 held at the Moose Templk ne 21.

EjOJH

Beginning Monday 10 A.M.!

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Regularly Priced From '34.00 to 76.00

MRS. STEPHEN K. HILL

Gaskins sang Ramona, The Song of Ruth, and The Lords Prayer.

Mrs. Stocks, mother of the bride, wore a street length dress of pink and white print polyester knit with a matchirig coat.

Mrs. Hill, mother of the bridegroom, chose a street length dress of blue print jersey with a matching jacket. Both mothers wore a cosage of white mums.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Technical Institute. She is employed as a secretary at East Carolina University.

The bridegroom is a graduate

of Burlington High School and St. Lawrence University. He is presently serving with the 82nd Airborne Infantry, Fort Bi'agg.

An after rehearsal party was held at the home of the bride Friday night.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Timothy Christian Church fellowship hall, Gardnersville.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chose a dress of yellow lace with a matchiitg coat. She wore a cymbidium orchid corsage.

The couple will reside at Cedar Woods Apartments, Fayetteville.

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Odds and ends! Caps, key chains, ties and lighter fluid. Values up S to $5.00. ^

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pr.

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Ladies & Children Shoes

OOO

Only 18 pairs. Not all sizes. Assorted styles. Values to $12.00.

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Hair Dryers25

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21 X 36 sizes in assorted colors. Machine washable. Value $1.00Girl's Cott^i Panties

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C-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 27, 175

rDeoA.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1975

Wife's Forthcoming Facelift Threatens Spouse

By Abigail Van Buren

e l*7BbyChlc>eTHlMin-N.y.NamSynd.,hte.,

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a physician (G.P.), and ours is a good marriage. But like everyone else, I have a problem.

For the last two years, I have been wanting to get a facelift, but my husband says, If you get a facelift. Ill look like your father, so please forget it.

Abby, can you imagine a man being so vain as to deprive his wife of a facelift because he doesnt want her to look younger than he?

(He says, If you put on a little weight, those wrinkles in your face will fill out, and you wont need any plastic surgery. Isnt that a ridiculous way for a doctor to talk, knowing that my weight is perfect for my height?)

The plastic surgeon is tops and says he would gladly do me, but not unless I get my husbands permission.

I am a year younger than my husband, but I look older because I am prematurely wrinkled. I hate to look in the mirror. What should I do?

PRUNE FACE

DEAR PRUNE FACE; You have three options: (1) Spend the rest of your life dodging mirrors and hating it. (2) Find a plastic surgeon who will give you a facelift regardless of what yom husl^d thinks. (3) Make your husband realize that he is a selfish, egotistical little boy, and get him to change his mind,

DEAR ABBY: The people in our office refer to our boss as a ladies man. We are having a difference of opinion as to what that means.

Would you say that a ladies man is a man who is interested in a lot of ladies?

CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: No. A ladies man is a man who has a lot of ladies interested in HIM.

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem that no one can answer for me, so Im asking you. Can you get married if you arent baptized?

I wasnt baptized, and I have a neighbor who is a good Catholic. She asked me one day if I was baptized, and I told her no. Well, right away she started calling me an animal and all that. Then she told me if I wasnt baptized, I couldnt get married.

Abby, is it true that if you arent baptized, you cant get married?

NOT BAPTIZED

DEAR NOT: I am informed by the Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod, Minnesota South District Office) that there is no stipulation in its religion that a person must be baptized before he can be married in the Lutheran Church.

The Baptist Association Headquarters informs me that there are no restrictions at all in the Baptist religion regarding a person being baptized in order for him to get married in the Baptist Church.

And Father Kevin of the Catholic Basilica St. Mary said that a person must be baptized (in a Christian faith) in order for the marriage to be considered a Christian marriage. When a Catholic wants to marry someone from a non-Christian religion, a Moslem, for example, the Catholic Church performs a marriage that is considered quasi-sacramental, i.e., it is not a sacrament, although the Catholic Church recognizes it as a valid marriage. But it is not considered a Christian marriage because one of the partners is not a Christian.

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.

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. Call Mrs. Moore, 756-27W.

Drivers Are Commended

OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -Some motorists will be proud theyve been stopped by an Oklahoma highway patrolman.

State troopers are on the alert for drivers exercising rare judgment and driving skills in avoiding vehicle accidents. A driver so identified may be stopped by a trooper and presented with an Exemplary Driving Citation.

Public Safety Commissioner W. Roger Webb said the awards will not be given lightly.

Each trooper will be given only five sticker citations to present for the entire year, he said. The incident he witnesses will have to be one of major consequence in the troopers view before a citation will be handed out.

Webb said there is a twofold purpose in the campaign.

First, we want drivers to realize that by being alert they really can avert tragedy on our highways, and second, we want them to realize the Oklahoma Highway Patrol stands ready to recognize the good things our motorists do as well as those that arent so good, he said.

Bald Eagle May See Comeback

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) The Bald Eagle population in Texas is holding its own, and perhaps even increasing slightly. Parks and Wildlife Department biologists say.

A survey conducted early this year showed five pairs of nesting, adult Bald Eagles in Southeast Texas.

We cannot account for the increase in reproduction, but an examination of food parts found in the nests indicates that the eagles are changing their diets from fish to birds and small mammals, one biologist said. This means that the birds could be taking in less pesticides and could account for more young birds.

Young Side...

< Continued from C-3)

Ramona Brewington, Connie Howard, June Wease, Karen Gordon, and Diane Strickland.

The Key and Keywanettes Clubs will have a joint banquet May 6 at the Riverside Restaurant. New officers will be installed at this time. Next years Key Club officers include President, Harry Pair; Vice President, Sid Ashby, Secretary, Joe CJodette and Treasurer, Randy Pellisero.

New Keywanettes officers include President, Christie Priestley, Vice President, Janet Gantt, Secretary, Lynn Gantt and Treasurer, Ruth Woronoff.

April is the Cancer crusading month and last weekend 48 members of the KeywMettes raised $1,119 for the American Cancer Society. This proved a successful! money-raising project with which to end the Keywanettes first year.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Consider how you want to expand activities, whom you would like to be allied with, and the principles under which you would like to operate in the future. Then tonight contact those able to help, telling your plans.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look into new projects, study newspaper for ideas, good opportunities for the future. Contact key persons who can help.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your intuitive faculties since they are most accurate. You can now make your relationship with mate truly excellent.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with partners today and accomplish a good deal over the teacups. Show discrimination in accepting new friends into your life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) There are many duties for you to perform now, so get at them to clear the deck for more important activities later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Prepare early for amusements tonight. Study philosophies and a creative idea that is bound to bring more success in future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Lounge around at your ease and restore lagging eneigies for the busy week ahead. Fine results come from pleasurable entertaining in p.m.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend lectures, etc., for spiritual uplift, then visit with good friends and relatives. Enjoy hobbies. Handle correspondence.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact successful persons and learn how to make your own life more prosperous. Ask for advice. Plan better material order.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study what your true aims are, then get wheels rolling in the right direction later in day. Accept a good invitation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Converse at length with experts from whom you want advice, information. The p.m. then becomes happy romantically.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make fine acquaintances who can be helpful and enjoyable. Visit with old friends, relatives. Dress carefully early.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Joining with others early is the best way to make progress now. Stop laboring under some unnecessary pleasures. Plan weeks activities.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be full of interesting ideas and can express them to others well, so provide a good education, othfwise the great promise here will be lessened. A fine caredlt^^in this chart, especially in foreign lands and in outlets of r^ magnitude. Add foreign tongues to the curricula early. Spqris are good but not extraordinary. Religion in moderation. 1/

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to let changes work themselves out rather than forcing a new set of circumstances. A good time to think out a philosophy of life under which to operate. Develop patience in your dealings,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able now to obtain the data that will make it possible for you to put a new project in motion. Think constructively,

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Keeping promises to others and cutting down on expenses is wise during the day. Find modern ways of handling tasks.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Long talks with associates bring fine results. Be sure to have your facts and questions ready. Show more devotion to mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21>' Stop procrastinating and get busy at those duties ahead bf you. Make sure you handle any legal matters wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to important woric in the morning before engaging in activities you like. Gain the support of influential friends tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) The situation at home is not what it should be early in the day, but later you can handle most problems wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to exercise extreme caution in motion today. Strive for harmony in the home. Handle detailed work carefully.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be careful you dont invest unwisely in your desire to add quickly to your present income. Experts can be very helpful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Handling business affairs wisely gets you out of the doldrums early in the day. Take time to improve your health.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss the future intelligently with a higher-up. Show more thought for the one you love. Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handling personal affairs early in the day permits you to spend more time with friends later. Take health treatments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Planning how to please those who control your affairs is w(ise. A civic affair should be attended today. Relax tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have much trouble if the quality of tgct is not learned early. Teach the good practice of helping others. Give as fine an education as you can afford. Stress psychology and religious training. Sports are a must here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righteris Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

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Camera Aimed To Sav Lives Of The Lawmen

discourage an attacker, or, if says they have been too easily that fails, to get his picture for removed or destroyed, identification. Mann has been chief of police

Cameras have been used be- at Opelika, Ala., and servad fore, but the veteran officer twice as state safety director.

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Fashion Comes On Tiny Chains To Grace Her Lovely Neck The look is petite and feminine. Tiny chains and things from our wide selection of delicate lovelies youll love to wear this spring. Fashion keepsakes priced as low as $3.

By REX THOMAS Associated Press Writer

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -A veteran Alabama law enforcement officer has developed a new type of camera designed to stop the killing of police officers on the streets and highways.

It makes a continuous permanent photographic record of every car the officer stops and everyone he questions, says Col. Floyd H. Mann, and cannot be removed from the police car or destroyed by a killer seeking to erase the evidence.

The use of this camera would greatly reduce highway murders, says Mann, because I dont think very many people would like to commit a murder knowing his picture has just been taken along with the description of his automobile and tag number.

The camera will be hidden in the squad car and permanently attached, the veteran officer says, so it can be removed only by authorized personnel after the car has been returned to the shop.

It can be mounted beneath the dashboard and equipped with a periscope-type lens which extends up to the windshield level. Or, Mann says, it can be attached to the top of the car and housed in a steel,

tamper-proof assembly.

A flash gun will provide auxiliary light and, says the former Alabama state public safety director, remind a would-be assassin every time it flashes that his picture is, being recorded. It could be timed, for example, to take a picture every five seconds for a period of five or 10 minutes.

The function of the new camera, says Mann, is twofold: to

Why your child should attend a Christian School:

it Firm buf kindly discipline

'A'Strong academic program: PhonicS/ traditional math.

'A Individual help with learning disabilities 'A Christian Counseling in problem areas.

Sports, Music, Drama

Does your Child deserve any less?

.There will be representatives from the Bethel Christian Academy of Kinston, N.C. at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church located on Golden Road in Greenville, N.C. to meet the parents of prospective students on Tuesday, April 29th at 7:30 p.m.

Information will be furnished concerning the curriculum, tuition and transportation.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1975PRESENTING

- Sfii

It's time to make those home improvements you've been wanting. For ideas check the Pages of this Home Improvement Edition. Find practical suggestions to help you modernize and improve home comfort. Advertisers, too, present their products and services for your selection.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnny, April t7, lf7$

Home improvements up due to economic trends

Tight money, soaring interest rates and astronomical prices have created an unprecedented decline in new home building and a corresponding surge in home improvement,

A realization on the part of many homeowners that it is cheaper to improve than move and a desire to improve the efficiency of their homes, both for savings in fuel bills and conservation of energy, has created a brand new market for manufacturers of quality building materials and the professional contractors who are ready and waiting to tackle the thousands of new additions, kitchens and bathroom remodeling and other projects expected for 1975.

A further incentive for improving the home is the prediction that the energy crisis will be with us for another year, with gasoline in short and expensive supply just as it was last

year. People, consequently, will continue to spend more time in their homes, more conscious of the inadequacies of their home-environment and more likely than ever to invest in bettering their living through home improvements.

With new home financing difficult and expensive, remodeling is the homeowners simplest and most workable answer. The time is right. There is no shortage of funds available for home improvements and there is nothing so satisfying as protection of ones investment through home improvement.

Americans spent $20 billion in 1974 on home improvements. They will spend even more, from all indications, in 1975.

One of President Gerald Fords proposals to boost the economy involves putting $3 billion

worth of federal government aid into the housing industry. The legislaticxi, subject to congressional approval, allows the underwriting of mortgage financing by the government for about 100,000 new homes previously not eligible for government mortgage backing.

As another impetus to the housing and home improvement industries, a four-point program was presented at the recent conference on inflation held in Washington, D.C. to President Ford by John E. St. Lawrence, president of the National Home Improvement Council, the broad-based association composed of contractors, manufacturers, publications. lenders and others involved with the home improvement industry.

He called for increased government support of the home improvement industry as a means of offsetting

the current recession in home building activity countrywide.

St. Lawrence pointed out that remodeling activity can be expanded by as much as $5 billion annually, and can have the important immediate effect of softening the severe recession now gripping new home construction activity.

Among the proposals made by NHIC are the endorsement of a long-range home improvement promotion, provision for a $1,000 tax exemption incentive for homeowners to remodel, provision for a secondary market for home improvement loans, and revision of Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) regulations and other federal regulations.

with a storm door revealed 22% less heat loss with the foam core Ever-Stralt door.

If you are Interested In

learning more about the energy features of Ever-Strait entranceway systems, write the company at 7100 Dixie Hwy., Dept. M, Fairfield, Ohio 45023.

Drop ceiling and give room a lift

Dropping the celling. Thats what many smart decorators are doing to revitalize a room.

The celling Is not as inconspicuous as one might think. A poor-looking ceiling will stick out like a sore thumb, no matter how great the rest of the room is put together.

Dropping the ceiling with acoustical tiles will give It an even, clean surface that will need little or no care. It can also help to soundproof the room. And its an Inexpensive method for covering

cracked, rough or stained ceilings yourself!

The standard method for installation on rough, uneven ceilings Involves nailing up wood furring strips mst (strips of wood about V/i" wide by %" thick), then stapling the tiles to these. Some re-modelers use a new type of metal furring.

Whatever the method, installation is fairly easy, and there is a wide variety of fashionable tiles on the market to fit into any room decor.

KITCHEN AID APPLIANCES by the Hobart Corporation are best known for their automatic dishwashers.. .built-ins, convertibles, and front-and top-loading portables. Also available from Kitchen Aid are two dishwashersink combinations. Included in the list of products are

trash compactors, whkh among other featares offer a built-in Litter Bin and an activated charcoal air filter. Stainless steel food waste disposers and hot-water dispensers, giving 190-degree water at the turn of a knob.

Put your money in hot water

Many people are unaware that the water heater is the second or third largest user of energy in the home, after the furnace and kitchen range, or gas incinerator, if there is oni.

The homeowner con-tehaplating installation of a neVjvater heater would be well advised to consider one that has its own energy source, according to the National Home Improvement Council, because it is more economical since the main furnace can be turned off in summer. It is also more efficient In terms of fuel consumption.

Where utilities have established special rates for off-hour heating, electric water heaters have begun to enjoy a certain popularity. Water is heated during off-peak hours and stored for later use in insulated tanks.

Oas water heaters come in a wide range of sizes and types, and are built to resist water corrosion. All types feature the fast recovery of gas which permits them to serve several bathrooms as well as kitchen appliances.

Some models have controls which automatically vary the heating flame to the household demands for hot water. This provides additional economy as well as extra capacity for heavy demands.

BIDETS POPULAR The bidet, once considered a taboo topic of discussion and alien to the American scene, is reported to be a growing fixture in the well-appointed American bath and increasingly regarded as being essential to good hygiene and grooming. Whirlpool baths are also on the upswing.

ENERGY COSTS AROUND THE HOME are increasing. Coal-generated electric power costs hundreds of dollars annually. Don't let it out through your front door, warns Pease Ever-Strait Door Systems.

Entranceway slows depletion of energy

Inflation and energy crisis .. . two terms that spell increasing costs for the homeowner.

In fact, due to these two problems facing us today, more Americans are turning to home improvement than ever before, fixing up their present homes instead of buying new ones.

Information can help

Pease Ever-Strait Door Systems, originators of the energy saving foarrr core steel entrance system for homes and apartments, has assembled some information that will help homeowners meet todays economic problems.

Few people think of a door as an important home ener^ saver. Yet, according to Pease Ever-Strait, it may be the most important energy saver (or loser) in the house.

When you think about it, the entranceways to your house are the largest escape routes for warm or conditioned air. Each time a door is opened, a 3-foot by 6-foot-8-inch escape hatch is created.

Keep doocK dotted

Quite frankly, theres really little that can be done about heat loss through open doors. The best suggestion is to keep them closed as much as possible.

The astounding fact, says Pease Ever-Strait, is the amount of heat loss when the door is closed! Studies have shown that a major home heat loss cause is doors that are improperly fitted or scaled.

Once properly installed, wood doors usually warp or bend out of shape, ruining the original tight seal.

Heat los solution

One answer to help eliminate heat loss is a foam core steel remodeling door. Installed in a single afternoon by an experienced

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do-it-yourselfer or car-p>enter, an Evef-Strait remodeling door is guaranteed forever against warping, bending, peeling or cracking.

"Two features a magnetic weather stripping (sealing the door much like a modern refrigerator) and the Thermal Break make the door a truly effective weather barrier, according to Pease Ever-Strait.

Learning more . . .

Many homeowners will be pleased to leam the door does not require an unappealing storm door. A recently released study comparing the steel door and a l^A-foot wood door

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Glad tidings: no-work siding can save you time, money

THIS MIM-PA>ELING from Marlile i juol I6'x8' and is easily handled by the home handyman.Tongue-and-grooved to simplify installation, Marlite plank can be installed over old walls or new framing. Adhesive and concealed metal clips assure a strong bond. This mini-paneling, just one-third the siie of conventional four-foot panels, comes in a wide variety of accent colors, high-fdelity wood-grain reproductions, and textured finishes.

What is Your Water /. Q,?

True or false? Which of the following notions about

water are old wives tales and which are true?

1. We are rumng out of water. False, according to the Water Quality Association. We may be running out of water in a particular area, but this is due to a need for improved storage, processing and distribution facilities rather than to a lack of water itself. Water is one resource that we dont use up. We use it over and over again.

2 Water from springs is beneficial to health. False. Its more likely to be detrimental. Springs have few of the safeguards of supervision and purification enjoyed by tap water. Even if a spring is protected from man-made pollution, nature may have polluted it with dangerous levels of nitrates, radioactivity, and other harmful ingredients.

3. The water grandmother collected in a rainbarrel was better for washing hair. True. Rainwater is soft. Soap lathers best in soft or softened water. Soft or softened water and soap leave no dulling film on hair. Dermatologists all agree that soft or softened water is best for skin and hair care.

4 Too frequent washing of the hair may cause hair loss. False. Regardless of how many times you wash your hair it wl not cause you to lose your h^r. Says noted dermatologist. Dr. Jay Barnett, The slight increased number of scalp hairs that are usually seen during washing results from previously lost hairs that are entrapped in the hairs in the scalp already, or it s due to the hairs that are about to be lost in the next day or two from natural processes.

5. "More people die from auto accidents in^ areas with hard water than in areas with soft water. True. This silly correlation was found by the same doctor, Henry A Schroeder of Dartmouth Medical School, who also believed there might be some connection between soft water and heart disease. Despite the persistence of the notion that hard water is better for the heart and arteries, scientists, after exhaustive research, have not been able to find proof for it.

6. Because of poUution, people arent living as long

If youre planning to repaint your home this season, you may be in for a shock. A professional job will cost a small fortune, and even the hardiest of do-it-yourselfers report that painting exterior trim and siding Is time-consuming, tedious and even a little dangerous, especially if youre among the less-than-agile. out-ofshape set.

When you evaluate the cost and time Invested In painting your homes exterior every three or four years, you can only conclude theres got to be a better way. Happily, technology is on your side . . . today you can clad your home In vinyl siding.

The Home Institute of Certain-teed Products Corp., Valley Forge, Pa., reports that vinyl siding really is a non-nonsense, no maintenance product. It is guaranteed for 20 years, never needs painting. and resists the dents and nicks inflicted by your children and grandchildren. It can be the key to your own leisure time and an attractive home.

Vinyl siding really is rugged ... it resists dents just bounces back). The color goes clear through the siding, so even if it does get scraped savagely by the neighborhood children. you can hardly see it. I If you have metal siding, for instance, with a palnted-on or vlnyl-lam-Inated surface, scratches are readily apparent and difficult, if not impossible, to touch-up successfully.)

Vinyl offers myriad other advantages too. It wont conduct electi-icity, wont creak and groan with temperature changes, and has a wood-graln appearance.

It never, but never needs painting. (Metal siding must still be painted from time-to-time . . . though not as frequently as w'ood siding.) And, if for any reason, you ever have to

replace a piece of vinyl siding its an easy job. The damaged piece is simply removed . . . vithout disturbing adjacent pieces.

And. color matching Is

no problem ... again, because the colors of Cer-taln-teeds vinyl siding are manufactured into the entire piece of siding, not just painted or laminated

Choosing a contractor? Heres how to pick one

The right contractor can be a big asset on any major home Improvement project. Since a contractors stock In trade is his knowledge and reliability, he ought to be selected on that basis, states the Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers Association.

Most contractors are legitimate businessmen. But when planning a home Improvement, the homeowner is a vulnerable target for "fly-by-night home remodeling operators who take advantage of their unsuspecting victims.

For this reason, a homeowner can be confident he is in good hands when he deals with a locally established contractor, someone who is proud of the work he does and is anxious to promote his companys goodwill for the future.

Suppose your roof is worn out and needs replacing. 'The reliable and skillful roofing contractor can offer precise advice. Many homeovners dont even think about the roof until it springs a leak. A knowledgeable roofer can spot the signs early, help you select a new roof and provide you vith a cost estimate.

If you are getting quotes from more than one contractor, be sure all roofers are bidding on the same quality of roof covering. For example, top-of-the-line asphalt shingles are

as they used to. False. People are living longer than ever. In the last decade, the lifespan Increased from 69,7 to 70.9 years, and the number of persons over 65 Increased by 20.6% and over 85 by 51.6%.

7. "The food we eat has far more effect on our health than the water we drink. True, Both as to beneficial ingredients as well as those that are harmful, according to figures reported by Dr. Conrad Straub of the University of Minnesota. Among beneflcial ingredients is calcium, essential in nutrition. But, typically we get only 45 milligrams of calcium per day from water and a whopping 800 milligrams of calcium per day from food. Of dangerous substances like cadmium, we get 4 micrograms per day from water and 25 from food. Of toxic lead, we get 7 micrograms from water and 300 micrograms from food.

Anyone getting more than three right is an expert or a good guesser.

To improve your knowledge of water, and get a free book on how you can upgrade the quality of water in your own home, write to the Water Quality Association, 477 E. Butterfield Road, Lombard, 111. 60148.

MISS JAN HEIDENREiCH

MRS. EDNA COX

Thanks to you.. .our valued customers.. .it has become necessary to increase our decorator staff. Miss Jan Heidenreich, a recent graduate of East Carolina Univeisi^ joins Mrs. Edna Cox, to give to our customers the utmost in home fashions and design. We invite you to bring your decorating problems to them.

COMPLETE HOME DECORATING NEEDS: Furniture, Wallpaper, Drapery and upholstery fabrics, carpet and paint

designed to last up to 25 years. Although the Initial cost may be higher than standard shingles with a 15-year life expectancy, the cost for the better roof, including labor, may actually be lower on an annual cost-of-use basis.

Still the most popular roofing material, the trend in asphalt shingles Is toward heavy textures that create a rugged, three-dimensional look. 'These low-malntenance shingles are available in popular earthtone shades that mirror the back to nature movement by helping relate a home to its environment.

Regardless of the home improvement project you have in mind, the Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers Association offers several suggestions for selecting a reliable contractbr.

Pick a company or individual who has been in business long enough to build a reputation; ask for a list of jobs he has done so you can Inspect his work and talk to his customers ; check with the Better Business Bureau; be sure he is Insured for on-the-job accidents; and. obtain a copy of the contract to determine whether it covers everything the contractor has said he will do.

There is no mystery In choosing a dependable contractor. But your care in selecting the right one at the start will pay handsome dividends in a job well done, and in many years of satisfaction and enjoyment.

W.4LL OF FABRIC A new idea in decorating is to use fabrics on the walls. On the market recently is a sturdy cloth, in many designs, that can be used as a wall covering, as well as for upholstery, for a beautifully coordinated room design.

onto the surface. (With metal all the siding from the top down to the damaged area should be removed before a replacement can be completed. And. once Installed, it may be very evident because of a color variation.)

Cost is always a consideration. of course, in undertaking a siding job. You should get written estimates from at least two reputable siding contractors or home improvement specialists in your area. You can assume, as a rule-of-thumb. that vinyl siding and a good grade of metal siding will cost about the same. If youre handy, you may want to apply the siding yourself to save a little money. But. whatever you do. dont skimp on the quality of the siding you purchase .,. youll only regret it in the end. Buy products made from a reputable manufacturer, like Certain-teed. to assure that

you re getting the quality youre paying for. too.

Vinyl siding ... just may be the end of your home maintenance headaches... and if you want to learn more about it, send for Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About

Roofing. Siding and Residential Insulation. Written by the editor of Family Handyman magazine, the booklet is available for 25c from the Home Institute. Certain-teed Products Corporation. Valley Forge. Pa.. 19482.

LOOKS LIKE ViOOD. but ihc tiapboard look on the t\-terior of thi home i aclualh >iny| !>iding >*ilh "wood-jirained" finis^h. iiianufarlured by Cerlain-leed Products ('.orporalion. Vinyl sidin) is maintenance free, and is (tuar-anteed for 20 years.

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^ / . ..x_____X___a__AarAlloHiA nn moniT ffAf-

BIG THINGS, LITTLE THINGS, ODD SHAPED THINGS

go easily into KitchenAid dishwashers, according to The Hobart Manufacturing Company. Shown being loaded, is a KitchenAid Superba built-in dishwasher. The model is demonstrating the ease of placing a four-and-a-half quart mixing bowl in the upper rack. In its lowest position to accept the bowl, the rack does not affect the load in the lower rack which, in the photo, includes regular size dinner plates. The patented KitchenAid soak cycle, 180F sani-cycle, and canceL'drain cycles are also featured on Superba model KitchenAid dishwashers, which are available in built-in and convertible-portable models.

The current trend toward bolder, more Imaginative use of color in home decor has been matched by a growing preference by apartment dwellers and home owners for a more relaxed. Informal approach to daily life and entertaining.

Todays elegance displays a simple, colorful, youthful air thats easily appreciated by young modems of all ages, says Bickford Jonson, N.S.IX)., one of the leading professional exponents of this new movement In residential decor.

In response to public demand, Mr. Jonson and other major interior designers have begun to make more extensive use of the new lines of furniture that make the colorful informality possible. Among these is Samsonites Amys Garden collection of portable tables and chairs. These are bright, happy-looking additions to any contemporary decor, and they fold pencil thin to save space needed for living.

There are 30" and 34" table tops covered in totally stain-resistant General Tire vinyl with a mini-polka dot pattern called "Staccato that comes in cerulean blue, daffodil yellow, parrot green and vermilion orange. The sturdy table frames and legs are color coordinated with the table tops in baked enamel finishes of bright yellow, orange, green and blue.

To complete an unusual and stunning setting for any occasion from an afternoon bridge party, to an evening buffet dinner, there are chairs with padded Boltafiex vinyl seats and backs in blue/green and orange/yellow floral

Energy conservation continues to make news, and todays homemakers can take advantage of recent developments in automatic washers to save their own tk^ and energy while helping to conserve electrical energy.

For example, Hotpolnts Lady ExecutlveTM automatic washer has a Rapid Wash feature that provides a complete wash rinse/spin cycle in Just 10 minutes, taking care of small or lightly soiled loads in a minimum amount of time, and using only minimum amounts of

detergent and water.

It is estimated that using the 10-minute Rapid Wash cycle can save up to 65 per cent of the electricity used in a normal wash cycle. Of course, "Lady Executive also has the capacity for a full-size load of family wash when needed, plus automatic soak cycle. Doing a full load in an 18-pound washer uses less energy than doing, two regular loads in older, smaller-capacity washers.

"The consufiier can take advantage of other water-and energy-saving options

available on many Hot-point washers.

The development of effective cold-water detergents also has made it possible to reduce or eliminate hot-water use in many home laundering situations.

Hotpoint engineers point out that washing about 400 loads of clothes a year in a large-capacity automatic such as the Lady Executive would use about 100 kilowatt-hours of electricity, at a cost of a little less than $3, based on current national average electricity rates.

FLOWERS YOU CAN FOLD AWAY . . . bloom indoors with this colorful Amys Carden folding furniture by Samsonite. Ideal for entertaining, they fold pencil thin when not in use, for simple storage.

patterns that glow like fresh-cut garden blossoms. #

Mix-and-match

Mixing and matching so well with the florals are chairs with padded vinyl seats in staccato blue, green, yellow or orange, with matching steel backs. Stylish oval tube frams are finished in complementary tones of baked enamel.

Your own tasteful personal touch can be shown by varied intermixing of

table sizes and chair styles. However you may do it, the experts say you cant go wrong by transposing all the fresh, natural beauty of the outdoors to your living room with furniture like this thats in with the new easygoing, casual lifestyle.

Interezted?

For additional information, contact Samsonite Furniture, Household Furnishings Group, Denver, Colorado 80217.

Bold drama plus cozy comfort

THIS APPUANCE CAN SAVE TIME . .. AND MONEY ... when you redo your kitchen. Its a dishwasher-sink combination, available only from the maker of KitchenAid products. The unit is described as an ideal replacement for an existing sink or old dishwasher-sink combination. With the basic plumbing already in place, installation is said to be quite inexpensive. Only 48 inches wide, the appliance includes a Superba or Custom model KitchenAid dishwasher and a spacious steel storage cabinet. By adding a hot-water dispenser and a food waste disposer from/the same company, the product becomes a compact center for meal preparation and cleanup.

JOSEF HEAD DESIGNED this striking setting for Cosco. Curvy cantilever chairs and butcher-block-top table make a cozy seating group, accented with horns and feathered accessoriesall from Coscos homefumishings division, which combine fashitm with function.

""'^$29.95

for this magnificent $200 value 6-Piece MAGNAVOX Stereo System when you buy quality HEIL Central Air Conditioning!

If you're considering a new central air conditioning system for your home, take advantage of this fantastic offer.

With the installation of a Heil Hermitage II Central Air Conditioning System, for just $29.95 you can get this American made, quality-crafted Magnavox Stereo System which includes; Solid-State Stereo FM/AM Radio, built-in 8-Track Cartridge Player, full-size Stereo Record Changer with cover, two Air-Suspension Speakers, Stereo Headphones.. .complete with a Mobile Cart. All units are attractively accented with a grained Walnut finish.

The best part is the Heil Hermitage II Air Conditioning System that provides up to 15% or more efficiency than many brands... saving you money on your electric bill and helping to conserve energy. And the Heil Hermitage II is quid .. thanks to Heils patented solid-state variable speed fan control which adjusts the fan speed to the temperature load. It's good looking too, and because it's

a vertical outflow system, you can plant shrubs or flowers close to it.

Remember, install now and you can get the Magnavox 6-Piece Stereo System, a regular $200 value, for only $29.95,

Call today for a FREE estimate.

Shipping and handling charge

HEATING ANO COOLING

Offer Expires May 30, 1975

Whatever your heating and cooling requirements, Heil has the equipment to make you comfortable. Available from local inventory, including repair parts if needed. Give us a call for prompt estimate and service.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning,inc.

Phone 752-3042

Greenville, N.C,

%VltUelturt S^loor & Carpet Center

103 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-2747

Armstrong

floor fashion o

Completely No-Wax Floor Covering With Color Coordinated Fabrics & Wail Coverings.

Carpet

Floor Covering

We Hove IT ALL!

Floor Core Products Custom Drapery Wall Covering Formica

Free Estimates

Our Professional Inferior C^gner Is Happy To Assist You With All Ypur ^Decorating Needs

Turn Dreams of a New Home Into A Reality. . .

Turn your fantasies into fact. Dreams can come true by talking with one of our loan officers. Tell them about the dream house you've found or the one you'd like to build. If there's a house in your future, come see the folks at Home Savings.

HOME SIDINGS

543 Evans St. 758-3421, Greenville Branch Offices Bethel & Plymouth

Hot fuel-saving tip: insulate the attic

INSTALLING 6' of brr gla$ insulation in the attic is easv to do and can be completed in an afternoon. Ltilitv bill savings for heating and air*conditioning can help pav for the insulation in 1-2 year on most homes.

Most homeowners know that Insulating the attic is a project even the unhandiest of handymen can accomplish In an afternoon. armed uith a tape measure, some batts of six-inch fiber glass insulation, a large breadknife. and the sure knowledge that the heating and cooling savings will be great. But. the Home Institute of Certain-teed Products Corporation, Valley Forge, Pa., reports that todays homeowner often has questions about the project when he encounters attic obstructions, exposed uiring. enclosed lighting fixtures, and the like.

To help answer some of these what-do-I-do-now queries, they've developed a bakers dozen insulating checklist . . . one which even the professional insulators often use to make sure the job is completed effectively and correctly:

L'nued allic'i

1. If your attic is to be used for storage, rather than living space, dont Insulate the rafters overhead . .. insulate the attic floor. Its expensive to heat an attic thats never used.

2. Use six Inches of fiber glass insulation with a vapor barrier (either kraft-paper or foil faced) when insulating an uninsulated attic. The vapor barrier faces dov^m, right on top of the celling material.

3. If your attic already has some insulation use unfaced insulation. The easiest product to handle is rigid-fit batts insulation pre-cut to 48' lengths. This material comes in 15" and 23" widtlis to fit snugly between the floor joists. When adding insulation with vapor-bar-rler to existing insulation (asisuming you cant find unfaced insulation) slash the vapor barrier on the new insulation batts and install the slashed barrier face down. Do not remove the old Insulation... it all helps.

Overlooked areas

4. Stuff insulation snugly around all vents and pipes which pass from the living areas, through the celling into or through the attic. These often overlooked areas around chimneys, exhaust fan vents, etc., are heat leaks.

5. Don't insulate over built-in ceiling lighting enclosures. These often require a vertical heat release to avoid overheating, burn out' or electrical shorts.

6. Dont Ignore floor areas under attic walkways. Often, the batts of insulation can be pushed or pulled through these openings between the flooring and the ceiling below it by using an iron garden rake.

Under the wiring

7. Where possible, place batts of insulation under attic wiring. That way. you can always locate the wiring easily in the future.

8. Wherever there are X' members or other cross members between the joists, cut the insulation to fit underneath or around them. For X members, cut the insulation at 90 angles. In ei-theu case snugly butt the ends of each batt ... to prevent heat leaks.

9. Insulate the attic access panel by stapling pieces of fiber glass insulation, cut to the same dimensions, into the top face of the panel.

10. Be sure to leave attic vents open during the winter. Properly insulated \\ith 6 " of fiber glass insulation, the living area v1ll have little heat loss ... and proper ventilation will keep the moisture level low in the attic.

What to insulate

11. If youre converting unused attic space to living area, insulate only that area which is to be heated. Insulate across collar beams (the new ceiling level), down rafters and vertical knee walls, then horizontally out to the eaves. Make sure there is some space between roof sheathing overhead and the outer face of the insulation if eave vents exist, to assure proper ventilation.

12. Open insulation bundles only when and where you plan to use them. Youll find they mushroom to more than 4 times the original package size.

13. Use leftover scraps to wrap hot water pipes or heat ducts or stuff them in openings under drafty kitchen cabinets, etc. Waste not, want not! ,

Turn that kitchen inside out!

Kitchen decorating has taken on a new concept.

A creative pierson, when faced with the task of redecorating a kitchen, might make the often-used room look like an outdoor patio area.

Starting with the walls, put up house shaker shin

gles. Cover the floors with some wall-to-wall artificial turf the soft, green indoor/outdoor kind. Brlck-llke tiles for the splash board area behind

the sink complete the look.

With such a start, a person can go even further with individual accessory ideas.

Looking to cut heat consumption? Here are helpful household hints

Homeovv-ners everywhere are finding it will cost even more to heat their homes this winter, so the search is on more seriously than ever before for ways to reduce fuel consumption and lower fuel bills.

The 12 most practical ways to cut your fuel bUls are listed here, compliments of the Johns-Man-vllle Insulation Center.

1, Insulate your home well. It's the most effective thing you can do. With adequate Insulation, your home will require only about 50 per cent as much fuel as with no insulation, according to the Insulation Center.

To insulate an existing home, first pay attention to the ceiling, where heat loss is greatest. You can generally insulate the ceiling. where heat loss is greatest. You can generally Insulate the ceiling yourself by laying thick but lightweight fiber glass blankets between joists in the attic floor.

If you already have some insulation, you can use an add-on' insulation such as Johns-Manvilles Re-InsuJ. which is made specifically to bring inadequate attic insulation up to todays standards. Consult an insulation contractor about insulating closed-in ceilings and walls.

Choose amounts of insulation by Resistance numbers, which tell how well insulation retards heat flow. In new homes, use at least R-19 tS*/ inches thickness in ceilings. R-11 13 '8 inches to 4 inches thickness in walls. Insulation in floors is needed for homes built over open crawl spaces.

2. Use storm windows or

Insulating glass. Double glass resists heat loss almost twice as well as single glass, says the J-M Insulation Center

3. Use storm doors, keep them tightly latched.

4. Weatherstrip windows and doors to keep warm air in. cold air out.

5. Caulk cracks around the outside of window and door frames.

6. Call in a heating service man to clean and adjust the heating burner. He should also check balancing of the heat distribution system to make sure no room gets more heat than it needs.

7. Clean or replace furnace filters. Dirty filters may severely hinder movement of warm air. reducing furnace efficiency and

wasting fuel.

8. Set Jthe thermostat back at night, but only six or seven degrees. A bigger setback will require extra fuel for morning pick-up. Always set the thermostat back if youre going to be away for a weekend or longer.

9. Check the location of your thermostat. The J-M insulation Center says it should be on an inside wall four to five feet above floro level. Keep it away from heat sources such as a TV set or a lamp.

10. Turn off heat in

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .VC.Snnday, April 27. lf7SD-5

Antiques mix with manv sets

rooms that aren't used. If you have zone thermostats to control your heating. consider keeping bedrooms at a lower temperature during the day. If you like to sleep with a window open, make sure the bedroom door is closed.

11. Install a humidifier. When relative humidity is high, you will be comfortable at a lower temperature.

12. Develop good heat conservation habits. Lock windows to pull sash tightly together.

Youve just Inherited Oeat Aunt Hatties Victorian love seat, but your home is completely modem.

Don't panic. Antiques have a knack for complementing other periods of decor.

A little shuifilng of the furniture, a bit of new upholstery or a slip cover, and an antique looks right at home in the starkest modem house.

BEST INVESTMENT

IN TOWN

WITHOUT INSULATION - you pay high air-conditioning bills month after month - year after year 1

WITH INSULATION - you pay for the insulation once and only once and have lower air-conditioning

bills forever 1l _ _

Free Estimates

WHITES INSULATION, INC. you pay for it whether you have it or

758-4881 days

you nave it or not nights & weekends 758-2592

BOBS TV

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!

Believe It Or Not... Bob's TV Has Got'em

Prices In This Adv. Good At Both Greenville and Ayden Locations

\Vhirlpool

Whirlpool

C8*'

24" COMPACT THIN TWIN WASHER & DRYER . . . SPECIAL COOLDOWN FOR PERM. PRESS!

4 CYCLE, 2 SPEED WASHER; 3 CYCLE SELECTION DRYER, LAC 4900 &

LAE 4900 BOTH FOR . . .

412

AUTOMATIC WASHER

2 CYCLES

2 SPEEDS

5 YEAR TRANSMISSION WARRANTY

PUMP GUARD

ELECTRIC DRYER

AUTOMATIC COOL-DOWN

FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS

LARGE LINT SCREEN

5138

LWB 3100

Whirlpool

UNDER COUNTER DISH WASHER

FULL-TIME

GREATER

Whirlpool

AUTOMATIC WASHER

3 CYCLES 2 SPEEDS

SPECIAL COOL-DOWN FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS

SPECIAL SETTNG FOR KNITS

ELECTRIC DRYER

. 5 CYCLES 3 TEMP SELECTIONS SPECIAL COOLDOWN FOR PERMANENT PRESS & KNITS LARGE LINT SCREEN

100

Whirlpool hest

FREEZERS

6-CU. FT................$198.00]

9-CU. FT................$238.00

15-CU. FT................$288.00

22-CU. FT...............^$378.00

30" Whirlpool

ELECTRIC RANGE

2 DIAL OVEN CONTROL

STORAGE DRAWER

OVEN LIGHT & WNDOW

PLUG-IN SURFACE

UNITS

RYE 3400

M85

SAU 300

PUMP GUARD WASH/RINSE * SILVER BASKET

175

- Whirlpool

CONVERTIBLE-PORTABLE DISH WASHER

SAF 440

3 PUSHBUTTON CYCLES SOLID WOOD CUTTING BOARD FULL-TIME FILTER PUMP GUARD Super Scour

*248*

LA&S-TIO

Whirlpool

AUTOMATIC WASHER

4 CYCLES 2 WASH & 2 SPIN SPEEDS SPECIAL COOL-DOWN FOR PERM. PRESS & KNITS 4 WASH/RINSE WATER TEMPS

ELECTRIC DRYER

3 CYCLES 3 TEMPS SPECIAL COOL-DOWN FOR PERM PRESS & KNITS LG. LINT SCREEN DUSTING CYCLE FAMILY SIZE DRUM FULL-WIDTH DOOR

.243

198

Whirlpool

17.1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR I FREEZER

. MEAT PAN . DOOR STORAGE . TV/'N CPISP-ERS EQUIPD. FOR ADD-1 ON ICE MAKER

EATIIck

NO-FROST $338

PRE

SEASON!

BUY NOW AND SAVE

AXL 179-3

Whirlpool

18,(X)0 BTU

2 SPEED FAN

ADJUSTABLE THERMOSTAT

COOLS LARGE AREA

AIR

CONDITIONER

!00

Whirlpool

UPRIGHT FREEZER

15.8

CU. FT.

. SUPER STORAGE DOOR

5-Year Cpmpressorl Warranty

EAV 16B , bEFROST DRAIN

$278

Call Greenville, 752-6248 or Ayden, 746-4021.

Trash Masher Compactor

CmMOO

AYDEN

108 E. 2nd St.

Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Closed Wednesday afternoon. Open all day "at 4ay.

BOB'S

SERVING PITT AND SURROUNDING AREA FOR 10 YEARS

GREENVILLE

2 Blocks from Pitt Memorial Hospital in the C.L. Lupton BIdg.

Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Closed Wednesday afternoon. Open All Day Saturday.

D4Tke Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sttaday, April 27. ifflS

FIX

MOORE'S

m otvtmon om mmna tmoouera com^mnr

MOORES WAN

Prices Effective April 28 Thru May 3

'It

Moores Can Help Make That Dream Kitchen Of Yours A Reality...

Woodcrest Woodgrain Vinyl 60 Inch ^^Starter Kitchen Cabinets

60" "Starter Group" includes 2 single door wall hung cabinets with connect- fll ing valance, and a 4 door, 2 drawer base cabinet, abrasion & stain resistant eir laminate plastic surface, with decorative cane-embossed detail.

SALE

115

Illustration Of Woodcrest, 60" "Starter Group" Similiar To Illustration.

Valencia GOInch Starter Kitchen Finished In Birch Veneer...

Same layout as woodcrest in genuine Birch veneers protected by 3 coats of baked-on scuff & stain resistant finish; sculptured, solid core doors with magnetic latches, antiqued brass hardware and much more!

Coronati/n Solid Oak Front Units With Matching Vinyl Sider Sides...

60" "Starter Group" features solid oak front frames with distinctive sunken panel doors. Matching vinyl cabinet side panels offer resistance to scratches and stains. Nylon drawer rollers, self-closing hinges & much more.

All Cabinets Prices Less Sinks, Countertops & Fittings,

SALE

141

Install A Tub Shower Yourself With B^h Systems 4...

SALE

Regularly

225.95!

179

each

Bath systems 4's unique 4-part njfbdule design fits through any standard door, assembles eas/y. No messy grout to collect dirt or mildew. Warm-to-touh Fiberglas features a slip-resistant surface. Ideal for new construction of remodeling!

Your Choice-Brandy Birch Or Vintage Birch Panels

Regularly 5.49!

4'x8'x5/32"

Choose from lusterous looks of birch veneers from Evans "Suburbia" collection - both in realistic, prefinished simulated woodgrain plywood paneling for maintenance-free new wall beauty in your home'

From Our Hearthslde Series - Cape Cod Or Lexington Birch

Regularly 7.99!

A great polished wood look for your hearthside - Prefinished, simulated woodgrain plywood paneling in your choice of 2 realistic finishes; Cape Cod or Lexington Birch give maintenance free new beauty to any wall!

4x8x5/8 Reverse Board & Batten Vertical Cedar Siding

Regularly 19.95!

4 thicknesses of fir plywood are faced in band-sawn cedar to give natural insulating qualities as well as resistance against decay.

Ceiotex Primed 12 Horizonal Hardboard Siding, 16 Long...

Ready To Paint!

Primed lap siding creates deep shadow lines without edge strips. All-wood Shadowcast hardboard siding is strong & durable, resistant to weathering. Factory primed and back sealed against moisture penetration. 7 '16x 12" x 16'.

4x8 Foot x3^ Inch CD Grade Plywood Sheathing...

NOW ONLY

each

Why Pay More?

Ideal for roof underlayment. Also highly suitabTfe for construction of utility built-ins, crating, tables & benches, and backing for wall paneling and ceiling tile installation.

Quikrete Mixes Make Masonry Work Easier

Regularly 1.99!

bag

Just add water, stir. Choice of concrete, mortar or sand.

A'xS'xYj" CD Sheathing Plywood...

Now Only!

4' X 8' X 3/4 Birch Plywood For Cabinets, Etc

Regularly 23.75!

each

Ideal floor or roof underlayment, plus utility building & more.

each

Build cabinets & exposed wood accents with Birch veneer plywood!

12 X 12 Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tiles......

Regularly 39c

each

Several attractive styles - Lay above or below grade.

Choice Of 3 Pastel Panels In Our Foxfire Series ...

4'x8'x5/32

Regularly 6.99!

This prefinished, decorative printed plywood paneling has built-in protection against moisture, mars & scratches. Choose wood-'trained Sun Gold, Tree Green or Cloud Blue.

liNiAMfRtCUl

MOORE'S

329 W. Greenville Blvd.

(U.S. 264 By-Pass)

Open Monday Thru Friday, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M., Saturdays, 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Phone 756-5187

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.8unday, April 27, 1975D-7TIMETS TO HELP...

Prices Effective April 28 Thru May 3

Ut nt4x8xSi^ Particle Board Underlayment SalePut Attic Space To Use With A Folding Stairway...

Regularly 3.8R!

SALE 22

SALE

each

Regularly 27^5!

each

Because particle board is free of knots and other defects, it wont warp or delaminate, split or crack when nailed correctly. PIrticle board is easy to cut and nail, and has excellent strength Srdimensional stability. Economical too!

Fits rough opening 25y2"x 54", extends to 8'9". Spring balanc ed operation is easy to use & disappears overhead when not in use. Sturdy yellow pine construction, reinforced with steel stove rods. Open your attic now, and save!Triple T rack Mill Finish Storm & Screen WindowWhite Aluminum Cross Buck Storm & Screen Door

Regulvly 14A61

SALE

each

Maintenance-free, heavy extruded aluminum frames feature removable glass & screen panels for easy cleaning from inside your home, and all installation hardware. Keep out insect pests in summer, cold in winter with 1 installation!Choice Of Colors -Grip-On Cement Paint Now At A LowThejNatural Look, Latex Interior -Exterior Stain

Regularly 9.19!

SALE

gallon

Regularly 5.69!

SALE

gallon

o mixing - this waterproofing paint is ready to use! A truly decorative paint for all masonry & concrete wall surfaces above or below grade. Apply with brush or roller over dry or wet surfaces. 8 handsome colors to choose from!

Lightly pigmented to maintain the natural beauty of redwood and to give a redwood appearance to other woods such as pine and cypress. Excellent color retention on all types of unpainted wood - new or old. Easy soap & water clean up!Evans Semi Gloss Interior Latex Wall Paint, Now Only

Regularly 9.99!

SALE

gallon

16 decorator colors plus White - Dries quickly to a uniform semi-gloss sheen that withstands scrubbing after scrubbing! Covers most previously painted surfaces in just 1 coat - and without leaving brush marks. Free of harmful lead pigments.

legularly 49.98!

SALE

each

Pre-hung for easy installation. Gloss White enameled all aluminum storm & screen door is fully weatherstripped to keep cold, drafty winter weather outside. Includes 1 tempered glass & 1 alum, screen. 32 or 36 x 80 inches.Choice Of 16 Coiors Evans Deiuxe Interiorl Latex Fiat Waii Paint

Regularly 9.99!

SALE

gallon

Evans best 1 coat latex wall paint dries fast without leaving telltale brush marks. 16 fashionable colors plus White are formulated to resist common household dirt & food stains -and Evans Delqxe is scrubbable! No harmful lead pigments.

SeH-SealIng Asphalt Roofing, Idoal For High Wind Aroas.

ONLY

bdl.

4'x8'x3/8 Gypsum Wallboard

riie sealed down design of these standard wt., class "C" 2^ ihingles prevents blow-ups, prolongs roof life. Triple sealed v/hot asphalt. Pop. color choice in ceramic-clad granuels.

Regularly 2.54!

^ 99

each

4'x8'xV4" Gypsum WallboarH

1 Reg. 2.63................................2-25

4'x8'x3/8" Insulating White Utility Board...

Regularly 3.59!

259

each

Finish off the attic, garage or cot tage with prefinished utility board

Top Coat Spray Paint In Your Choice Of Colors

Regularly 1.251

13 02. cans.

No messy brushes to clean - just shake & spray! 18 colors.

33"x22 Double Bowl Stainless Steel Sink

Regularly 29.50!

less

ftgs.

Emerson Smoke Detector /Alarm Provides Fire Safety...

SALE

each

Regularly 49.95!

Contactless AC p>owered horn gives loud warning when smoke reaches 2% per foot. Plug-n and wire-in models. Easily disconnected for resetting. Required inn N.C. and 22 other statesll

329 W. Greenville Blvd.

(U.S. 264 By-Pass)

Opan Monday Thru Friday, S A.M. to P.M., Saturdays, 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.Mi Phone 75i-5t87

CORE'S

D.^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 7, 1*75

Roofscape your home to the earth

The roof over your head Is indispensable, for without it there is no shelter. Your roof covers the largest single exposed area of your home, and undeniably provides you the absolute protection so necessary for existence. That is why it must be given preferred consideration when selecting it.

Still, there is an additional function your roof has, and that Is for it to fall into distinctive harmony with the architectural style of your home and the exterior surroundings.

Building materials manufacturer Bird & Son. inc.. East Walpole. Mass.. producers of asphalt roofing shingles, has called on homeowners to become more conscious of the quality of their roof and particularly its appearance, by trying to have it blend into the overall environment. The name they have given this consciousness is Roofscap-ing. the art of harmonizing the total exterior surroundings of the home.

w anhiteclural

Todays new look in asphalt roofing shingles has produced new innovative architectural styles, heavier weights and new exciting colors, while still maintaining year-rpund fire and wind resistant characteristics.

These new' asphalt roofing shingles enhance the appearance of homes. One of the new concepts in roofing shingles is the

Help fight inflation today. . . and keep the plumher away!

THE DISTINCT BOLDNESS of the M.4RK 25 usphalt rH>finfj shingle i> .hoMii on this roof corner. Manufactured b> Bird & Son. inc.. East ^ alpole, Ma!., this heavyKcighi roofinK 'hile has a thicker, heavier desiRn ana casts hadoHs at the bull edges. It contains the unique nind si al feature of having powerful thermoplastic adhesive dots which, when activated bv the suns heal, seal every shingle down in a grip that resists even hurricane-force winds.

A RUSTIC N.ATLRAL SHARE LOOK is achieved in this roof of ARCHITECT 70 asphalt roofing shingle, which includes wind and fire safely features that accompany the Class C classification granted by the testing firm of Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. The construction and color variations of asphalt roofing shingles have become a dominant factor in the architectural styling in todays home. This newly designed heavyweight shingle presents a bold wood-texlured appearance that lends charm and sophistication to all kinds of roof shapes.

massive heavyweight Architect 70 shingle made with two surface layers, creating deep shadow lines for a rustic appearance. This shingle gives the roof surface depth, dimension and a dramatic textured look.

Other roofing shingles in the Bird & Son line include those that are manufactured without unprotected cut-outs. These new shingle strips are random embossed which yield vertical shadow lines along the exposed surface. These roofing shingles are called the MARK 25 and the Wind Seal JET. They both

contain the well known wind seal feature that bonds shingles together on the roof and helps prevent them from tearing off in strong winds. It gives the shingle high resistance to all wind and other climatic conditions.

Color and style important

In addition to protection, the color and style of your roof are probably the next most important factors in its selection. This vast area has potential for all the modern design prerequisites; color, texture and individuality.

Today asphalt roofing

shingles span the color spectrum. There are, for example, new earthtone colors, meadow, adobe, canyon, bayberry, desert brown, cypresswood; all especially designed to allow color oordination of the roof and home site.

Practically as important as the color range are the advances in color technology. In asphalt roofing shingles, color is provided by the countless mineral granules embedded in the top coating of the shingles. A scientific process gives these granules more natural color shades and makes them fade-resistant.

This heavyweight protection combined with the rich colors and varying roofing styles will give your home a distinctiveness unlike any other in the neighborhood.

For more than 65 years. Bird & Son has been a major supplier of building products for the home. The multi-line company, whose history dates back to 1795, has major plants and sales offices in Charleston, S.C., Norwood, Mass., Bardstown, Ky., Perth Amboy, N.J., Shreveport, La., Portland, Ore., and San Mateo, Martinez and Wilmington, Cal.

The cost of plumbing repairs is going up. So is the cost of soap. Shampoos are at an all-time high. Sheets that were $2.88 a year ago are now $3.39.

How can water help you cut these costs? Just any water cant, says George H. Klumb, but softened water can. Klumb is director of the Culligan Water Institute, a group concerned with improving the quality of water.

"Take plumbing and appliance repairs, says Klumb. Hard water clogs shower heads and nozzles of all water-using equipment. It encrusts the inside of water pipes, reducing flow so acutely the pipes frequently have to be replaced. Softened water practically eliminates these repair costs.

Softened water doesnt eliminate the cost of shampoo, but it almost does. Ruth Aitken, for

merly head of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, says, if you have softened water, the shampoo used should be kept to 1 10 of what was used before.

Softened water cuts the cost of sheets and other linens, too. In a test made at a Chicago YMCA laundry, where bed linen was stamped with the date of its going into service, it was found that sheets lasted 32 per cent longer and pillowcases 39 per cent longer when washed in softened water.

The cost of labor and materials in houseclean-ing has gone up astronomically. Both can be cut. Research at Ohio State University has shown that over 50 per cent of the average cost of household cleaning supplies is saved when softened water is used and 40

per cent on labor.

If you dont have outside help for houseclean-Ing or count the cost of your own labor, how about a free two-week vacation from household drudgery?

In a study of 19 families, time spent in cleaning was 235 minutes per family per week when hard water was used as compared with 141 minutes per week with softened water, a saving of 94 minutes per family per week. Projectpd on a yearly basis, the iaverage time saved by using softened water was 81.46 hours. Thats a vacation of over ten 8-hour days!

As a guide to those interested in enjoying the advantages of softened water, the Better Business Bureau has published a new booklet, Tips on Water Conditioners. It is available free from the Culligan Water Institute, Northbrook, 111. 60062.

No-wax flooring requires proper care

'Two of the most popular time-saving innovations in housecleaning are the automatic dishwasher and

Decorating Ideas

QUICK AND EASY

This bright and inviting party room sets up in minutes; with Cosco's colorful Hot Seat folding chairs and matching tables. The bold blue-yellow-and-green scheme is carried out with striped blinds, plaid carpet and lots of fresh plants. Accommodating twelve for a sit-down dinner, served from the buffet cart, the setting clears off easily for gin evening of backgammon (or your favorite indoor game). And when the party's over, everything folds flat to store in a closet.

the no-wax floor.

Washers eliminate many hours at the kitchen sink for todays housewife. Nowax floors have eliminated the need for waxing, stripping, and rewaxing chores which all women thoroughly dislike.

Care procedures To insure long-lasting service from a no-wax floor, its important to follow certain maintenance procedures.

If the floor is to keep its shiny appearance, it must be swept, sponge-mopped, and washed, just like any other resilient floor. Waxing is not necessary.

Armstrong offers a free booklet containing advice on how to keep its no-wax floors looking their best. Following are some key pointers from the booklet;

Put mats or throw rugs at entrances to keep grit and moisture from being tracked in, particularly if the floor is near a door to the outside. Do not use mats or rugs with foam-rubber backing; they can stain the floor.

To minimize indentations and shine-dulling scratches, use floor protectors on furniture legs.

Sweep or vacuum the floor often to remove loose dirt.

When spot cleaning is impractical due to widespread soiling, sponge-mop the floor. First, dip the mop into warm water and wring it out well. Push the sponge across the floor, pressing hard enough to loosen surface dirt.

Do one small area at a time, wringing out the sponge frequently to make sure that the dirt is picked up and not redistributed. Let dry.

No-wax flooring should be washed when it begins to look dull with dirt buildup that cant be removed by damp-mopping with plain water. It is preferable to have one sponge and bucket for rinsing.

Use a sponge-mop

A sponge-mop with a nylon scrubbing pad attached to the front edge is a good type to use for washing. Do not use steel wool, scouring pads or gritty cleansers on a nowax floor as they can mar the surface.

The general-purpose detergent you select should state on the label that it Is suitable for floors.

After mixing a cleaning solution according to label directions, apply the solution with a sponge-mop to a small area of the floor. At this point, rest a min

ute and let the detergent action loosen the dirt. Then go over the area again, pressing firmly to get the sponge into the embossed portions of the floor surface. Now, take up the cleaning solution on the floor with the sponge-mop well wrung out.

Rinse thoroughly with the rinse-only sponge-mop and clean with warm water. Do not leave any dirty water in the embossed areas.

Directions on some general-purpose detergents Indicate that rinsing is not necessary. This may be true on some surfaces, but on floors the leftover detergent film is a notorious dirt catcher. Rinsing is a very Important step in keeping no-wax floors shiny.

Everyday wear will begin eventually to reduce the shine of a no-wax surface. This can happen so gradually that it may not be noticeable immediately, To touch up the shine from time to time, a special finish is available from flooring stores.

Booklet available

Armstrongs booklet, How To Keep Your Armstrong Floor Looking Its Best! also offers tips on maintaining regular resilient floors. It contains information on wax-strip

ping procedures, spot and stain removal (including a staln-removal chart), and floor-care products.

Ru04

Share the timeless good taste of traditional designs and shimmering worsted wool in one of Karastan's many Oriental style rugs.

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Lost in space? Get the advice of an expert for your kitchen

Taking the right measures

Working in a kitchen too cozy to be convenient, you may visualize a big, big kitchen as your dream come true.

Professionals among them the specialists who are Certified Kitchen Designers say its not size that counts most. Its space, and how you use space.

A large kitchen can be a nightmare fatiguing both physically and emo-tlonaUy if its cut into by doorways, is badly lit, has

high ceilings with cabinets all the way to the top, and appliances so far apart you need roller skates to get from the refrigerator to the sliik to the range.

A large kitchen can also be a delight if the shortcomings described above are corrected through professional remodeling.

One expert, confronted with such a kitchen, lowered the ceiling from 108 inches to 100 inches; i-stalled task lighting to

WHAT WAS ONCE A DULL FAMILY ROOM ha. been changed with Just a .ingle wall of G-P PorUmonth paneling and M>me helpful how to in.tallation tip.. Adding warmth that wa. previou.Iy lacking, a nautical flavor wa. created with new furniture and the planked-and-pegged look of the new preflni.hed paneling.

A beautifully decorated home doesnt Just happen; it is the product of careful planning.

This adage was especially true for a Vancouver, Wash., couple settling into their newly purchased home with unpacked leftovers and the drab, lifeless walls left by the builder.

Careful planning was needed to turn the drab Into the delightful, weaving a personal mosaic to fit the familys lifestyle.

Reformation begin.

'The first room on the agenda of reformation was the family room with its plain plaster walls and a red-brick fireplace.

Step one was a thorough search through local home improvement centers for decorating ideas and a wallcovering that would cover the textured wall-board.

There they found the choices virtually endless with an unlimited selection of wall paint colors, wallpapers, and a myriad of prefinished wall panel-ings, from natural woods to man-made duplications.

P.neling choice made The final choice was Oeorgla-Pacifics Portsmouth paneling with the look of old planking and simulated nailheads.

A new how to booklet from G-P aided the do-it-yourself couple in the Installation of the four-by eight-foot panels.

Existing base moldings were removed, and panels first set side by side to achieve a harmonious balance of color and grain configuration.

Mrs. Homemaker assisted her handyman husband, too. She gathered the required tools for the project; measiired the wsill height in several places to assure accurate fitting, and probed through the wall with a long nail to find stud locations every 16 inches. (It may be 24 inches in some homes.)

This step provided a plus in the installation of the new O-P paneling with random v-grooves also located on 16-inch centers.

Tips prove helpful Professional tips from the how to booklet were also helpful. They clued

the do-it-yourselfer to paint strips on the wall where the plywood panel Joints would come. Black spray paint speeded the process and minimized the visibility of the white gypsum board showing through panel gaps.

Using a straight edge and a soft lead pencil to provide a clear, even line, wall dimensions were marked on the reverse side of the panel. And cutting was made easier with a borrowed sabre saw and sawhorses.

By outlining the outlet box with chalk, the handyman was able to transfer its location and image to the back of the panel without too much difficulty. He then drilled %-inch holes in the comers of the transferred outline to make the cutout.

Panel by panel the steps were followed, and Q-P adhesive was used to fasten the new prefinished plywood directly to the plaster.

Finishing louche.

The finishing touches came with the replacement of base moldings.

supplement overhead fix-tures; updated and brought appliances closer together to save steps; and added dining facilities in "salvaged space that proved large enough also for a sewing center and desk.

Just as a big kitchen can be improved, so can a small one through professional planning that rethinks the area.

Most CKDs, and the member firms of the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers by whom theyre employed, will quote free of charge on equipment, labor and materials from plans and specifications you submit.

Drawings and quotations become your property.

THE NEED FDR ACCIKAIE ME A'>l KEMEM > i* on.-thing that nearly all home iinprnvenietil lia\e in

comnnon. Thor*', nothing o disappointing a- a new ronnter top that ha. been measured and made a fraction hort. or a .helf lhal need, an eighth of an iiiidi shaved off to make it fit. So measure with rare and with accurate tiads, like thi Lufkin Mer.urlok. Its extended blade Un-ks in place for nohand. use and ha. brdd ea.y-to-read precision-printed numeral., graduated in both English and the new metric scale. The chrome case ha. a removable bell clip.

KITCHEN CABINETS take a lot of abuse. So be sure when selecting them that they are up to the job. Cabinets that carry the National Kitchen Cabinet Association seal of certification meet stringent construction and performance standards of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) for kitchen and vanity cabinets. The seal certifies that the cabinets have passed tests for performance under stresses like the ones shown.

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Featuring dreuttry of the future cloaked In elegant cabinetry

A NEW LINE of microwave ovens by Pansonlc is now on the market Heralded as a space-age cooking advance, these five ovens can cut ponvenonal cooking time by as much as 70 per cent The Pansonic Microwave Ovens now also

include automatic oven shut-off. so food cant overcook as long as the correct time is set All five new Pansonic Microwave Ovens are portable.

If you're considering building or remodeling then consider lighting fixtures fromTHE FIXTURE HOUSE

You Can "rdecorate" A Room With A New Light FixtureLOOK AT YOUR LIGHT FIXTURES, OTHER PEOPLE DO!

OVER 1,000 FIXTURES TO SELECT FROM!

Building? Remodeling? Or just tired of that old llaht fixture which is an eye-sore and detracts from your lovely home, whichever the case, an up-to-date lighting fixture can change the whole feelirw and appearance of a room. So come to The Fixture House for the Light Idea.WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN INTERCOMS DIAAMERS

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Even if youve never played a note in your life, youll conduct a masterpiece the first time you try Lowreys Symphonic Holiday Organ. And if you dont believe it, just stop in for a few morhents and hear yourself for yourself. The genius of Genie lets one finger do the work of several musicians playing piano, guitar, alternating bass, drums, cymbals and more. Your favorite automatic rhythms too - Bosa Nova,

Samba, Swing, three different rock rhythms. The Symphonic String Section delivers full, lush orchestral sounds. Stereophonic, four channel mixing gives your living room concert hall acoustics. Anci its all wrapped up in beautifully styled cabinetry with a choice of finishes. Stop in today and make your own kind of music.Music Arts, Inc

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MORE THAN $2 BILLION is expected to be pent this year by homeowners on add-a-coom projects. At an average cost of $2,400, its still cheaper than moving. Whether you plan to do-it-yourself or hire a professional contractor, using Mod 24 construction methods, which call for spacing the studs at 24 inches on center instead of 16 inches, can substantially reduce labor and material costs.

Add on a room the smart, thrifty way

About one million American famiiies are expected to add rooms to their homes this year at a cost in excess of $2 billion.

Adding a room costs $2,400 on the average. If you are one of those million considering such a project, remember that it will probably cost a good deal more to have the work done by a professional. On the other hand, a do-it-yourselfer can shave quite a bit from the average price in the cost of labor alone.

Whichever route you choose, plan the project carefully. The Western Wood Products Association suggests you consider Mod 24 construction techniques, whether you plan to hire a contractor or to do the work yourself.

Spacing needed

Mod 24 calls for spacing the 2x4 floor joists, wall studs and roof trusses that comprise the wood framing at 24 inches on center instead of the time-honored 16 inches. With Mod 24, less labor, time and lumber are used. But the framing is entirely adequate in strength.

Another point to con

sider is the grade of framing lumber that will be used. Since the framing is going to be inside the walls where no one can see it, appearance isnt a factor. Look into the possibility of using iess expensive 2 X 4s of western wood that wiil still produce structurally sound framing acceptable to the FHA and VA when used in accordance with the FHAs Minimum Property Standards.

Cutting costs

The Mod 24 system has other cost-cutting advantages. When windows are designed to fit the modules of the system, use of jack studs and cripples is reduced. To facilitate insulating, the industry has devised 24-inch wide insulation butts that fit snugly between the framing members. Or if you use blown-in insulation, there are less cavities to flU.

Whether you decide to dp-it-yourself or hire a contractor, using the various grades of western framing lumber in conjunction with Mod 24 will assure you of a room addition that is weli built at a lower cost.

Remedy growing pains by enclosing the porch

You may have the basic structure for that extra room you need without even realizing it. If you own an older home that has a porch, enclosing it could give you year-round, extra living space.

Some basic essentials such as a roof, floor, supports and one wall already exist. A porch enclosure, therefore, should be a more economical home improvement than an add-a-room project in terms of material, time and labor.

All-year porch

To make a porch enclosure liveable year-round, insulation will have to be added to the floor, walls and ceiling, a method devised to heat the room such as baseboard heating and windows installed.

Ample use of windows can retain the advantageous qualities of broad views, fresh air and sunshine that a porch, offers.

These benefits are best achieved by installing good ventilating windows such as wood casements or slider units. Both styles in ponderosa pine with insulating glass two panes of glass with an insulating air space between can be purchased in a variety of sizes at local home centers or building supply dealers.

Other benefits Wood windows have additional benefits. The insulating glass in combination with factory-applied weatherstripping and the natural insulation provided by the wood sash and frame guard against excessive heat loss and assure snug closure. Win-dq,ws of ponderosa pine with insulating glass also put an end to the spring and fall job of taking down and putting up storm sash. And these units are easier to clean because there are only two surfaces to wash instead of four.

Make that room a nice place to visit

If your battinxMn is typical of 75% of those around today, its small, dull and in need of remodeling.

But when you look in home improvement magazines, all ]rou see are large, luxurious bathrooms, bigger than the living rooms in most homes.

Where do you get ideas for remodeling that small bathroom?

Make use of the design concepts in those showcase bathrooms, says Kohler Co., a leading manufacturer of plumbing prod-

Self-clean ovens dont sap energy

Do self-cleaning ovens use more energy than conventional ovens?

Not at all, according to studies conducted by General Electrics Range Products Division, which developed the principle of pyrolytic self-cleaning and introduced it some 10 years ago.

"It is a fact that the improved insulation system added to QE selfcleaning ovens to contain the heat during the cleaning cycle actually reduces the energy requirements during normal baking and roasting, a GE spokesman said.

In other words, he added, "a self-cleaning oven costs no more to operate, on the average, than a conventional oven which must be cleaned manually. The cost of operating the self-cleaning feature is offset by the savings during normal oven usage, based on average utility rates. The cost of a self-cleaning cycle is about a dime.

The GE statement was issued to help clear up any misconception that self-cleaning ovens waste energy and are more expensive to use than standard ovens.

Plaster trouble

Ever use plaster and have it dry up too fast? Maybe theres a problem concerning how you mix the dry plaster with water. Heres a little tip you can try out: instead of mixing water with the plaster, merely sprinkle the water on top of the plaster you Intend to use. Dont mix it up. Just skim the wet plaster off the top and do the job.

FLOORING TILE NEWS Both solid vinyl and vinyl asbestos flooring are available in a variety of colors and textures. These include simulated brick, slate and marble as well as many unique designs. Self-adhesive tiles offer real ease of installation. Wood flooring comes in random-length strips and in parquet blocks in the same size as resilient .floor> tiles (9''x9" and 12''xl2).

Play it safe! Be careful voith tools when you do home improvements!

You should not overload a wiring circuit. Both the wiring and the fuse for every circuit have definite limits. Signs of an overload are fuses that blow, wiring or appliance cords that overheat, or circuit breakers that trip.

Other signals of wiring overloads are lights that flicker and dim, or appliances that dont operate efficiently. There may even be a voltage drop, which means you will not realize maximum performance from your electrical power. Overloaded circuits are a serious safety hazard.

Today, a 100-ampere service is the recommended minimum capacity. This supplies a basic electrical capacity of 24,000-watts (240-volt supply). This would supply electricity for lighting, portable appliances, plus most major equipment. A larger service entrance is needed if your home is electrically heated.

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There are three types of circuits leading from main service entrance: general purpose, small appliance, and special purpose. Minimum requirements for the size of wiring for any circuit depends on the total load for that circuit. It should be figured by a qualified electrician.

Under-sized wiring wastes energy through over-heating. Thus, adequate wiring wiil help you avoid wasting electric energy.

WASTE

Greenville

Utilities

Commission

ucte. Select the ideas, color schemes and products you like and Incorporate them into your idan.

Hiere are seven basic elements that go into a practical, functional and beautiful bathroom, no matter what size it is.

The first is a good plan. Getting the most bathroom for your mcmey is simply a matter of making the best use of available space.

Begin with questions only you can answer. Who will use the roomthe entire family, adults only, children only, guests?

How many persons must it serve at peak periods such as getting the family off to work or school?

What extras should the room provide whirlpool bath, hair washing center, off-the-wall hand held shower, compartmented toilet and bidet, bathtub with built-in safety features?

Once youve determined whom and how the new room will serve, its important to know whats available in plumbing products and accessories. Thats step two.

Toilets are available with a variety of featmes. Some will not overflow. Some are wall hung for off-the-floor convenience.

Some are less than 19 inches high; coimter tops can extend over the back of the toilet for additional storage space.

And some, like Kohlers Minaqua, use 30% less water than conventional toilets. Ideal for cottages, farms and other homes dependent on wells and septic tank systems, as well as for use in areas of expensive water and sewerage rates.

Bathtubs f(^ the smaller bathroom iaijgeyfi^m extra long, like Kohlers 6-foot Caribbean for stretch-out comfort, to extra deep, like the Steeping Bath, 20 inches deep for soaking comfort, but only 5 feet long to fit the tub recesses found In conventional bathrooms.

Kohler bathtubs in enameled cast iron have the textured Safeguard bottom that helps keep

wet feet from slipping. Some tubs are also available with safety grip handles. ,

Lavatories today do more than just hold water. Theyre shampoo/groom-ing centers with plenty of room and convenience features like swing-away spout, shampoo hose and spray, soap/lotion dispenser. And theyre self-rimming for neater, quicker installations.

Color coordination is the third basic element. And its even more important for the smaller bathroom.

Plumbing products are available in such attractive colors they almost beg to be the starting point of your color scheme.

Choose from bold accents like Tiger Lily, Blueberry, Antique Red or Sun

flower. Use bright colors like Pink Champagne, New Orleans Blue, Freeh Green or Harvest G(dd. Mix or match. Open up a small room with light, turight colors.

Easy maintenance, the fourth basic element, is as important in the bathroom as it is in any other room.

Begin with quality fixtures, those with finishes of glass-hard vitreous china or durable enameled cast iron. Complement them with quality single control or twin handle fittings, faucets with chrome or gold electroplate finishes and handles without dirt-catching comers.

Consider vinyl wall coverings for both decorative effect and easy maintenance. Use non-abrasive

cleansers to keep the whole room clean and brlgh%

The fifth element is adequate ventilation. Its an item easily overlooked in bathroom remodeling.

Depending on the extent of renovation, ventilation can be added under the floor a recent developmentor through the wall or ceiling.

Ample cabinet space and adequate lighting are the final elements in prop

er bathroom planning. Counter top lavatories and low silhouette toilets help gain storage space.

A multitude of cabinet styles and colors are aimil-able to cmni^ement your decor.

As for lighting, ptTit where you need it most make-up lights around around the mirror, decorative lighting under wall-hung cabinets or in the celling.

For more great bathroom ideas, send 25 cents with your name, address and ZIP code to; Great Bathroom Ideas, Kohler Co., Kohler, Wls. 53044.

DARK VIKING BEAUTY, and modem bath practicality, are combined in this design for the standard size bath, called simply The Sauna Bath. Fixtures by Eljer.

BATHROOM REBORN. A home of the 1870s bathroom for the 1970s. Remodeling an out-of-date bathroom provided maximum counter space and storage areas in a minimum of space. Only the toilet was relocated, saving on remodeling costs. Work center of room is Lady Vanity shampoo/grooming center lavatory, from K<diler, with shampoo spray arm, swing-away spout. White Flair handles. Toilet is Kohlers Pompton; low silhouette provides additional counter space. Guardian hathtuh has safety grip handles. Safeguard slip resistant bottom. Throughout the room, colors work together for the cool, seashore lookfixtures in Cerulean Blue, faucet handles in White, rough-sawn southern pine, slate quarry tile floor, and antique accessories.

EASY-TO-FIND-AND-TRIM shutters, sUined to match sUndard barawood siding, add the perfect finishing touch and the look of Bamwood Galore to the average size hath. Fixtures hy Eljer Plumbingware.

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729 Dickinson Ave. Store Hours: Mlon.-Fri.t;00 A.M. Til4:00 P.M., Sat. 1:00 A.M. Til5:00 P.M. Phone 752-4417NOW OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON TIL 5.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 27. lf7SD-11

For famous or modest Buy carpets wisely; clean with care kitchens^ design counts

Dinah Shore wanted a country kitchen for her California house which she bought mainly because the lot was large enough for two tennis courts.

Robert Qoulet and his wife, Carol Lawrence, decided on a French provincial styling In gold tones for the kitchen In their new home in Las Vegas.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Martin chose china white cabinets with maple counter-tops, and the Walter Matthaus combined horizon blue with nutmeg finished birch In their distinguished kitchen.

Custom designing kitchens for some of the most famous homes in Mexico and In the United States Including the White House) has been an activity of St. Charles Manufacturing Company for 40 years.

Whether its a celebrity kitchen or one for a more modest home, the companys main objective is to design a facility that will match each familys needs and tastes.

A particular interest is to counsel the homemaker on proper space utilization. There are myriad ways and St. Charles knows how. Ideas like swlng-out shelves, adjustable shelves, pantries, 42-inch wide cabinets without a center brace, roto shelves, midway units, linen storage trays, bottle storage units, built-in mixer units that stay hidden until needed, nylon rollers for. drawers,, cloth lined silver storage drawers, spice racks and storage Islands.

Lighting is another area

C.Ol >TRY KITCHE> by .St. Charleo features Mission Slyl-in|i in briurMfMxi for rabinelo and offers warm, hearty at* nioophere for the person who likes to cook. All St. Charles wood exteriors are fabricated from large panels for matched grain within individual units and complete finish continuity throughout the assembly. Island cutting board Is given special attention with finely finished set of drawers for a variety of storage needs.

where the companys expertise shines. Recessed fluorescent lighting for work areas, illuminated china cabinets, soffit lighting, special fixtures and spots may be considered where appropriate.

Each St. Charles kitchen is planned individually. There are no stock units to be ordered from a catalog. Casework may be done in plain or textured steel, the new plastic laminates or burnished wood, carefully matched before assembly as Is done In making fine furniture.

All of the current colors are available for casework including special custom shades. In addition, as color combinations are chosen, the company representatives offer advice on the other decorating

aspects of the kitchen such as countertops, accents, tile, floor coverings, wallcoverings, cabinet moldings, special bullt-lns such as kitchen desk, china cabinets, bars and liquor cabinets or special storage units.

Assistance In choosing the appropriate appliances and arranging for building In these appliances to match the kitchen decor are another service. If walls have to come down, windows moved, and pipes relocated, the company offers technical assistance for these matters.

And in the end, each owner of a St. Charles kitchen feels like a celebrity, or we could say the kitchen is a cause for celebration for many years to come.

You -sew-it decorating easy with shears for heavy fabric

While making a major improvement of an entire room or whole area of the house might require the services of a professional, there are certain decorating projects the designing woman at home can do herself and save money.

The popularity of versatile polyester double knits in fashion sewing has led many women to wish they could use these easy-to-sew fabrics to make a room more attractive. The challenge, heretofore, has been the big job of cutting something like 360 feet of heavy weight polyester double knits which is often required to create a new

look in one area.

But now the cutting is the easiest part of the whole project, thanks to the new shears for heavy fabrics from J. Wiss & Sons Co. now available to home sewers. You will be able to easily recognize these professional 9" shears by their fashionable Mandarin red handles. As a result of the special knife-edge blade, you can now cut heavy fabrics with ease. Coordinate them with other previously hard-to-cut heavy fabrics and come up with a room setting that any professional decorator would admire.

MIX AND MA'TCH a loveseal and Hide-A-Bed sofa by Simmons, both available in either size to make a pair ideal for comers, flanking a fir^Iace or at opposite ends of a long room. A low look with tight back detailed by gathers where cushion divisions would be distinguishes the Lawton. Especially elegant in antique velvet. Perfect for making formal living rooms serve more than one purpose.

For example, heavy textured double knits are economical for a bedroom setting because of their 60-inch widths, and they can be stretched around the legs of a chair. They make ideal slipcovers and bedspreads, particularly when finished with the added touch of self piping.

The problem of what to do with a plain looking radiator cover can easily be solved by cutting a vinyl porch shade to fit. The new shears for heavy fabrics lets you handle this and all other cutting chores with professional ease.

Dress windows with plant life

If you want to break away from traditional window coverings like curtains and shades, try a lively and exciting look: plants.

A do-it-yourselfer could put several rows of shelves, spaced six to eight inches apart, over the window. The carpentry involved Isnt difficult.

Add a generous collection of s\in-loving plants, in all sorts of varieties, and you have a beautiful window design.

KW HR iWI

for windows of distinction

Custom made drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads and cornices are our specialty. We measure your window and hang the drapes. We also sell cornices, finished or unfinished. Come by and see our full line of sample materials.

BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS FOR EVEN FASTER SERVICE.A-1 VALUES

105 Tr^e St. -p-

Greenville

756-6611

Be it ever so humble, theres no place like a newly carpeted, painted, wallpapered, redecorated, remodeled home.

If recent figures are any indication, American homemakers have gone on a home Improvement spree. Forty-two per cent or 24 million of the nations 57 million households were redecorated or remodeled during the past 12 months, according to a Leisure Time Research survey conducted for a major furnishings manufacturer.

Among the various home decorating products, carpeting was purchased by 7.7 million households during the past 12 months, second only to Interior paint in popularity.

Since carpeting, wall-to-wall or an area rug. Is a major investment that often becomes the basis for other home decorating activities, Its a good idea to know what to look for and how to care for it, say experts from the Eureka Home Care Institute.

Heres a brief rundown of the five major carpet fibers and their properties:

Wool: The champagne of carpeting, is long-wearing, easy to clean, resists soil well, but is very expensive.

Nylon: Its extra

strength and good wearing quality make It excellent for high traffic areas. Resilience (how well it springs back after crushing) is medium to excel

lent, depending upon construction. Kylon soils readily but Is easy to clean.

Acrylic: Slightly more durable than wool, but not as durable as nylon. It Is

highly resilient and easy to clean. Acrylic resists wear and soiling well.

Polyester: Often found in shag carpets, polyester Is strong, durable, easy to

clean, dyes well and resists wear, dirt and stains well.

Turn area rugs periodically so theyll wear and soil evenly.

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Get your pool in shape early

As warm weather approaches, swimming pool owners should be planning ahead, to assure themselves that the coming months will be enjoyed with a minimum of maintenance problems. Few pool owners, however, know as much as they should about pool maintenance, Yet this knowledge can save time and money, and make summer swimming a pleasure

First, remove any protective winter covers from pool and equipment. If pool was drained, sweep the inside and surrounding areas clean of debris and dirt. Then inspect exposed surfaces to determine if any cracking of walls or floor has occurred or if painting or reflnish-ing is needed. Examine all valves, controls, and pipes for obvious deterioration.

If all seems proper, turn on water to fill empty pool. Again examine all exposed valves, controls, and pipes for leakage. Dried pack

ings and gaskets may cause minor seepages that will stop by themselves as they absorb water and expand. If not, tightening with a wrench or replacing packing will be necessary. If any major leaks are observed, turn off the water and call for professional help.

While pool is filling, check the filtration equipment for operational readiness. Follow the manufacturers recommendations for oiling and cleaning required prior to putting your pool filter into operation, which can be done as soon as water reaches the filter Intake pipe. Start up filter as prescribed by the manufacturer.

According to Johns-Manvllle, a major manufacturer of filter aids, filters of the dlatomite type call for proper precoating of the filter elements with a filter aid that assures an efficient operation and crystal clear water. This

water quality is obtained by circulating a slurry, or mixture, of dlatomite and water into the filter to provide a coating about 1/16 of an inch thick on the elements.

A supply of dlatomite should alsd be placed into the filter's body feed apparatus, if one is used.' The body feed is a means of adding small amounts of dlatomite at frequent intervals or continuously during the filtration cycle to separate slimes and other dirt and prevent them from clogging the precoat layer.

When a filter goes into operation in a newly-filled pool, the advantages of proper filtration can be observed in a spectacular fashion. The water, though perfectly fit for drinking, may at first be cloudy and uninviting. As a result, the first few filter cycles may be shorter than usual.

As filtration progresses, the improvements in clarity and sparkle will be amazing. Complete filtration of the pools contents may take up to 24 hours, depending on its size and the filter capacity. Chlorination of the pool water, and the addition of other chemicals or algaecldes, should be accomplished

before the pool is used.

Be sure your pool is prominently marked as to water depth. And then take steps to make everyone, especially the youngsters, aware of how deep he may go before the water level becomes dangerous. The simple step of taking a six-foot length of wood and marking off on it the heights indicating the same marking on water depth will help each child determine how far he can go. It is surprising how often even older children are not aware that water four feet deep will come up to their chins.

Depending upon the frequency with which the pool is used, the temperature, and the efficiency of chlorination and pH control, most pool filters will require cleaning at three- to ten-day intervals. Filter cycles can be extended by proper care of the pool.

Frequent hand skimming, if an automatic skimmer is not installed, and vacuuming will ease filter load, and careful control of algae by chemical treatment will cut operating expenses.

KITCHEN CLEAN-UP CREWA trash compactor, dishwasher and food waste disposer by Hotpoint This trio of appiiances is the latest kitchen activity center, heiping todays homemakers keep things tidy. The compactw, newest member of the clean-up team.

can handle up to a weeks accumulation of trash for an average family of four; while the disposer grinds up and flushes away wet wastes, and the dishwasher doubles as a storage area fw dirty, pots, pans, utensils while youre collecting a load for washing.

Thick, cicamy

UCITE

makes painting

easy!

You may think latex wall paints are all alike. But when tested against other leading brands, Du Pont LUCITE wall paint was proven to be the thickest! This means faster, easier painting.

Thick, creamy LUCITE is easy to use. Theres no stirring or thinning.

It doesnt drip like ordinary paints so theres less mess. LUCITE dries velvety flat in just 30 minutes, and gives excellent coverage. And everything cleans up with just soap and water.

Available in lively, livable decorator colors, LUCITE is the paint that gets the job done right the first time.

sraK""*'"" Will Pftint

LUCITE*... better because Its Du Pont!

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Handy timesaving tips for those working moms

Of the 33 million working women in this country, more of them are working mothers than ever before. If youre one, you probably want the free time spent with your family to be really free. Heres a list of ideas to make sure that your precious time isnt cluttered with household chores.

Its Important to organize, plan ahead and count on your family to help. Get together and decide on menus for an entire week and then make a list so that you can buy all your grocery needs at once.

Take your older children shopping with you to help find special items and carry everything home. And dont forget, on a weekday night the store virill be less crowded and your spree will be over much faster.

One night a week, relax and order from a local take-out restaurant. A quick green salad will give the meal a homey touch in no time at all.

When you do cook, cook big. Large quantities of

soups, stews or casseroles can be stored in the refrigerator or freezer and warmed for a quick, nutritious meal even by your all-thumbs teen-ager.

Paper plates and cups are great time and labor savers. Use attractive and disposable Dixie plates, bowls and cups to make a pretty dinner table setting and cut dishwashing time. Or use them each morning at breakfast to eliminate clean-up before work.

Spend a few extra minutes during the week to avoid major clean-ups on the weekends. If you have a habit of falling asleep in front of the television at night, get to bed a half hour earlier instead.

Since you probably have more energy in the morning, use that extra half hour to put in a load of wash, dust, water the plants or quickly straighten the living room. Youll feel even more energetic when you come home and find your job half done already.

Dont procrastinate and turn a little job into a big

one. Food spills on counters and stoves can be cleaned much more easily if you grab a sponge and wipe them right away.

And if your family loves sheets without a wrinkle, fold them as soon as you take them out of the dryer. If you leave them crumpled until later, the wrinkles will be set unless you iron.

Since theres a limit to your energy, nothing will

be left undone for long if each member of your family Is willing to share the work and clearly, knows his or her responsibilities.

Keep a list of duties mi a bulletin board or a kitchen wall where it's an easy reminder. Even a young child can pick up his toys and may welcome the idea of learning to care for his own things.

Power roof vent saves energy

The electric energy supply crisis has diminished, but costs have skyrocketed. So wise and economyconscious homeowners are installing power roof vents with automatic thermostat controls to exhaust super-heated air from the attic and cool the entire house. The air mass acts as a blanket, combating the efforts of even the most efficient home or room air conditioner. The result is a heavy load on cooling equipment, increased maintenance costs, high operating expenses, and serious waste of short-supply energy.

Home centers and build

ing supply dealers have a new high-powered vent engineered by Leigh Products that draws little amperage. It can easily be Installed by handy homeowners.

Featuring The Elegant Built-lns

Today's modern living demands time saving, work saving built-in home appliances. And Hotpoint is first with the features women want most. We at Greenville TV & Appliance invite

you to come in and see everything that's new in the Hotpoint Built-in Line for '75 Hotpoint Built-ins are available in four decorator colors and brushed chrome.

MODEL CSF24K

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FAMILY- PLANNED NO-FROST FOOD CENTER ON WHEELS

23.8 cu. ft. capacity

35V4" wide, 66V4" high

8.84 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 309 pounds

e 14.91 cu. ft. refrigerator

e No-Prost throughout

e Rolls out on wheels

e Unique exterior ice service practically hands ice to you right through the door!

Just open bin and help yourself from the binful of ice barrels at your fingertips. An automatic ice maker inside replenishes your supply

MODEL RE747

HhKrtpxrLrijt WITH THE NEW

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OUR FINEST BUILT-IN DISH-POTWASHER

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WaaMlatural Dry to aava alactric powar...dkihaa ara driad by raaiduat haat

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TRASH COMPACTOR

Replaces 3 or 4 trash cans with one neat container of compacted trash

Has new round bin...easy to unload...with convenient carrying handie

Reversible front color panels

Reversible door swing

Manually-operated deodorant spray - use only when needed

Model HCH600

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Mewl Portable Microweve OvenI

FAST TWO-POWER MICROWAVE OVEN WITH DEFROST PLUS

Cuts conventional cooking time 50 to 90%. Cook a meat loaf In 18 minutes! Thaws frozen foods in minutes. Oparates on Uandard 115 voh oetiet.

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Pyrolytic Self-Clean ovens

clean themselves automatically. electrically, clean surface-unit reflector pans from Hotpoint cooktop*too

Rota-Gritr^' rotisserie

Two decorative patterned smoketint windows

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A Team From Brooklyn

KAT STAIM

In at the Metropolitan Opera, on The CpS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series Sunday, April 27 (5-6 Km.) on CBS-TV. In the Look-In Kaye introduces audiences to the myriad elements employed in an operatic productioa

They grew up on the same block in the New York section of Brooklyn; he the son of a garment worker, she the daughter of a dentist. Oddly, although they lived on the same block, the pair never met. No matter. The two were to cross paths in 1939, when Danny Kaye, a budding comedian, and Sylvia Fine, an unknown songwriter, worked together in an off-Broadway show.

The show was a turkey, but it unwittingly fostered a new success; Danny and Sylvia. Married in 1940, theirs is one of the most lasting and remarkable marriages in the annals of show business.

Just how remarkable will be in evidence when Kaye stars in and Sylvia Fine (as she is known professionally) serves as executive producer for Danny Kayes Look - In at the Metropolitan Opera, to be presented on TTie CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series Sunday, April 27, 5 to 6 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

Not many people are aware of how much of Kayes success is intertwined with Miss Fines ability to provide the words and music which have shown off hisAn Encore For ^The Blue Knight^ 2 Evenings

The Blue Knight, which tars William Holden in his Emmy Award-winning performance in the TV adaptation of Josei^ Wambaughs best-seller about police work, will have a repeat colorcast on the NBC Television Network on two consecutive nights Wednesday, April 30, and Thursday, May 1, 9 to 11 p.m., on CThannel 6-7.

'The Blue Kni^t zeroes in on veteran officer Bumper Morgans CHolden) last days <m the force befm^ his intended retiremmit. It was originally (uresented m a four part NBC-TV mini-series on four consecutive n^diis in November, 1973. Lee Remick co-stars as (lassie, a collie professor whom Bumper plans to marry after his retirement.

Also featured in The Blue Knight are Joe Santos as Sgt. Cruz Segovia, Sam Elliott as Charlie Brcmski, Vic Tayback as Neil Grogan, Eileen Brennan as

Glenda, Katherine Bard as Judge Martha Bedford and Anne Archer as Laila.

The drama won four Emmy Awards. Holden received on in the category Best Lead Actor in a limited series. Director Robert Butler won two for the third segment in the series Director of the Year and Best Directing in ^ama for a single program of a series. The fourth Emmy Award was in the Best Film Editing category.

The shH7 begins with Bumpm* finding the body of a murdered prostitute in the Los Angeles River Basin. Bumper hopes to find the murdmrer before he retires: ... All these years Ive packed in every kind of scum you can name rapists, robbers, rotten kid violators, but Ive never tom off a killer like this one ...

As he approaches his last day on the force, Bumper must deal with his emotions about leaving

the only world he has known, his beat, and establishing a new life with Cassie.

The mini-series was filmed on locati(m in Los Angeles. The 33-day shooting schedule took the crew to depressed areas of downtown Los Angeles, the University of Southern California, an Arabian restaurant and other locations described in .Wambaughs novel.

Holden was discovered by a Paramount talent scoot at the Pasadena Ph^ouse, where be was playing Madame Cluries grandfather In Manya, w Tv

It was his sensitive performance as a young boxer-violinist in (Golden Boy that estaUished Holden as a top star.

He began to travel around the world in 1959. He divided his time between Hong Kong, Tokyo and the capitals of Eiurope.

unique talent. Beginning with Anatole of Paris, the first tune she turned out for Kaye, Miss Fine has written the musical material for virtually all of Kayes movies, among them Up in Arms and The Secret Life of Walter Mitty. She also served as Kayes producer on many motion pictures, on radio and television.

Given such a bountiful bunch of credits, its strange to hear the diminuitive Miss Fine claim to be lazy! about work. Lazy and scared, she says. I only work when I have to. And Im always afraid the next thing, wont be good.

Is Kaye tough to write for? Well, his wife says, The most difficult part is to get Danny to look at the material. Usually his first remark is that the songs too long. Most great performers and there are only a few are at their best when working

before an audience, be it two or 2,000. Then he can improvise, which is one of his great talents.

Another Kaye talent is his prowess as a gourmet chef, notably Chinese cuisine. Miss Fine admits to not adding up to much around pots and pans; not since her marriage, anyway. He wont even let me otoerve the cooking. I tend to think everything needs more garlic.

The parents of a daughter, Dena, who is a journalist. Miss Fine claims Dena inherited her mothers musical talent and her fathers culinary skills. In the latter department it was a rather early blossoming.

In Hollywood, Danny and I were forced to go out quite a bit. Dena wasnt too happy about that so she protested.

How?

She boiled my garters.

BLUE KNfGirF-Wllllaiii HoMm atan ai a v^eraa polke officer Bumper Morgan and Lee Remick co-stars as his sweetheart, Cassie, in The Bine Knight to he repeated on NBC-TV in two two-hour ctdoreasts on consecutive nights, Wednesday (Aprii3) and Thursday (May 1) from9 toll p.m. on both dates.

Monday-Friday Daytime

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

6:00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester <5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac (9) Carolina Today 6::io CIN) These Things We Share

CIW) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(11) Sunrise Semester

(12) New /oo Itevue 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:<N) CIN.II) News

CIW,12) A.M. America

(5) TV ."i News

(6.7) Today Show 7:2.5 (7) A.M. Carolina

7::tO (.5) Time For Uncie Paul K:00 CIN.II) Captain Kangaroo

(5) A.M. America (9) News K:2.5 (3W) A.M. Carolina 9:(HI CIN) Dick Lam Show (.IW) Correetalk (.5,6,7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroti

(11) Peggy Mann .Show

(12) Montage

9:1.5 (3W) Morning Movie

(11) Tattietales

9:4.5 (3W) Morning Movie 10:00 (3N,9,II) Jokers Wild

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes

(12) Beverly Hillbillies 10:30 (.3N,9,II) (iambit

(.5) Femme Fare

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune

(12) C'oncentration ll:(K) (3N.9.II) Now You .See it (3W) l.et8 Make A Deal (.5) Password

(6.7) High Hollers

(12) Money Maie

11:30 (3N,9,II) Love Dl Life (3W..5.I2) Klankety Blanks

(6.7) Hollyw(hm1 Squares 12:00 pm (3N.II) The Young And

The Restless (3W.I2) Password (.5,9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Fyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9.11) Search For I'omorrow

(3W..5.I2) Split .Second

(6.7) Blank Check

1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things

(3W..5.I2) All My Children

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young And The Restless

(II) That Girl

l:3()(3N.3W.9.in As The World 'I'urns

(5.12) I.ts Make A Deal

(6.7) Days of Our Lives

2:00 (3N.9.II) The Guiding Light (3W.5,t2) $10,000 Pyramid

2:30 (3N,9,I1) Kdge Of Night (.3W,S.I2) Rig Showdown

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.II) New Price Is Right

(3W..5.I2) (ieneral Hospital

(6.7) Another World

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(5) Mickey Mouse

(6.7) .Somerset

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) CHIIigans Island

4:.30 (3N) Merv Griffin .Show (3W) Gilligans Island

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Andy firiffith

(7) Bewitched (9) Batman

(11) Bewitched

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5.6) Bonanza

(7) Wild Wild West (9) Rig Valley

(11) Mod Squad

5:30 pm (3W) Lucy Show

(12) News 12

6:00 (.3N,9,II) News (3W.5.6.7.I2) News. Weather. Sports

6:30 (3N.9.II) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Andy Griffin

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 am (II) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) (iospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (II) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Herald Of Truth

(12) (iospel Singing Jubiiee

7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris (iospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint

(II) Captain Noah

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) .limmy .Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Voice Of Victory 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery

(3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

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(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archie

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W.7) Rex Humhard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospei Hour

(9) Together With Fve

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music

10:00 (3N.9.II) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Cnto My Path

(6) (iood News

(12) Insight

10:30 (3N,9,II) Marshall Kfrem (3W) (iospel Hour

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Medix

(7) Abundant Life Ministry

(12) Korg: 7U,(HNI B.C.

11:00 am (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Church Service

(6) It Is Written

(7) Lassie

(9) Light Cnto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) tioober And The Ghost Chasers

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.I2) Make A Wish

(6) The Baron

(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix

(11) Sam Ragan

I2:(M) pm (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man

(5) Dimensions 5

(7) Hospitality House (9.11) Face The Nation

(12) Greatest .Sports Legends 12:30 (3N) Worid Of .Survival

(3W) McRoy Gardner

(5) Wolfpack Sports

(6) Meet The Press

(9) it Pays To Be Ignorant

(11) For Your Information

(12) Kncounter

l:(H) (3N,9) CBS .Sports .Spec-lacuiar

(3W) Outdoors

(5) Capital Closeup

(6) Survival

(7) Movie 7

(11) Soul Train

(12) Directions

1:30 (3W.S.I2) Issues And Answers

(6) World Championship 'I'ennis 2:(M) (3W) Other People. Other

Places

(5) Flying Nun

(11) Bobby Goldsboro

(12) Animal World

2:30 (3N.9,1I) NBA Playoff (3W) Childs Home Society

(5) North To Canada

(12) Burt Reynolds Special (25) Guide For Living 3:00 (3W) Water World

(7) The Virginian (25) World Press

3:30 (3W.5.I2) American

.Sportsman

(6) .Sunday Nostalgia Theatre 4:00 (25) Book Beat

1:15 (3W,5,I2) Howard Coseli Sports Magazine 1:30 (3W,5,I2) Tournament Of ('hampions (iolf

(7) I Dream Of .leannie (25) Roniagnolis Table

5:00 (3N.9) CBS Festival Of Lively Arts: Danny Kaye

(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre

(7) Sportsman Friend (II) Nashville Music (25) Now

5:30 (7) Water World (II) World Of Survival (25) Wall Street Week

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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Press Features 4 Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23S60

Network Addresses

Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC -1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. lOOtt CBS - SI West S3nd Street, New York, New York, lIMIt NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plata, New York, N.Y. tOOM

Not Exactly Quiet Visit To Hometown

There was a special aura of excitement thr^ghout the town of Colonial Haghts, Virginia, located between Richmond and Petersburg. Why? Because the local home-town gal who reached the top was home!

Suzanne Rogers, star of the popular daytime serial seen on NBC-TV Days of Our Lives, was home for a brief visit with her parents, her many friends and fans.

Has success changed Suzanne? Not at all. Shes the same natural, unaffected girl who once played on the sidewalks in front of her home and who daily rode the Arabian horses her father still owns. Theres a cabinet in the living room of her parents home that is filled with trophies and ribbons Suzanne won during the years she was an equestrain.

With her reddish-brown hair and expressive brown eyes, shes much prettier in person than she is on TV. Why?

Maggie is basically not a pretty girl, says Suzann. Each time I think I really look good and I say to myself, Today Im going to look great! , someone yells, Tone her down, she looks too good! Dont let her be pretty! Make her face whiter!

Is she really quiet, somewhat-dull type tike Maggie off-screen?

No! And its quite a shock when my friends realize this. They seem to unconsciously expect me to be Maggie offscreen and, when Im not, they turn and stare, drop their glass and a hush descends over the entire room.

Would she like to play one of

the resident bitches of daytime TV.

Id love it! I think it would be a lot of fun to try one of those roles. I hardly think Maggie will ever be one.

Working with a soap isnt the easy job it appears to be. Suzanne is on the set at 7 oclock each morning and, now that Days of Our Lives is airing an hour, she seldom leaves the set until 7 that evening.

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Sunday Evening

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) Wild Kingdom

(9) Carolina Sportsman

(11) Wild World of Animals

(12) Barney Miller (25) Vision On

7:30 (3N,9,ll) Cher: Guests tonight are Kate Smith, Ike & Tina Turner and Paul Lynde. (60 min)

(3W.12) Six Million Dollar Man: Steve Austin,

Fugitive Steve becomes a fugitive from justice after escaping from the police who have arrested him for murder. _(60 min)

(5) The FBI: (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney: My Dog the

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Thief Part One. Dwayne Hickman and Mary Ann Mobley star in the comic tale of a St. Bernard with a penchant for kleptomania who enlivens the lives of a traffic helicopter reporter, his girlfriend, and his landlady, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Nova: Why Do Birds Sing? Songs are passed on from parent to child, ^d some birds sing with an accent.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Hush

Now, or You Die! A rape, followed by the murder of the rapist, puts Kojak on the trail of the rape victim and an unknown, suspected third party, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: The Man James Earl Jones deals with an international political assassination when he stars as the first black President of the United States. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: A Deadly State of Mind Peter Falk and George Hamilton. An unscrupulous psychiatrist connives with his patientwho is also his loverto conceal the true facts of her husbands death, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Nine Tailors In this episode the murdered man appears to have been named after a bell-^Tailor Paul. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: Picture of a Shadow Mannixs enchantment with the photograph of a newswoman sends him on the trail of the subjects murderer, a path which puts him next in the killers sights, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:00 (6.7) A Shooting Gallery Called America: NBC News documentary showing the grave effects of the sharp increase in the legal and illegal possession of handguns in this country with reporter C!arl Stern. (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Channel 3 Focus: Resque Squads

(5) Action News

(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 (5) Starlight Theatre: Crosscurrent" Robert Wagner and Robert Hooks. Two cops in San Francisco go after the murderer of a cable car passenger.

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Cartoon Business Is More Than Laughing

27, 197TV-3

AT CONEY ISLANDSinger-dancer-actress Rita Moreno went to Coney Island with a group of New York Chiidren to enjoy the amusements and food. The trip was taped for the GO show of Saturday, May 3, so youngsters around the country can share the delights of the amusement area. (12:30-1:00 p.m.) on NBC-TV

I Pikes Peeks I

By CHARLIE PIKE Press Features Staff Writer, Los Angeies

ABCs S.W.A.T. has been renewed for an additional 22 shows for next Fall, which is a full season schedule.

Lome Greene is hopeful that Nevada Smith, which airs on NBC as a Movie of the Week May 3, will be picked up as a series. Even after all the years toiling on Bonanza Lrae says he enjoys the work. Should Smith become a series it would necessitate Lome and his wife

(9) Name of the Game (12) Sammy and Company 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights (7) High Chaparral (11) Sammy and Company 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Tobruk Rock Hudson and George Peppard. WW II adventure film with Hudson and Peppard cast as heroes assigned to destroy Rommels fuel supply at Tobruk.

1:00 (11) The Story

and daughter moving to Mexico for six months.

Anyone who could devise a full proof method of selecting new TV shows would become an instant millionaire. Of the 30 new shows that were in the original Fall lineup in 1974, half of them are no longer on the air. Four hold over from the original schedule, Movin On, Night Walker, Get Christy Love, and Manhunter, reportedly are new casulties of the network axe.

It appears that Medical Center will be back, though CBS committment to date is for only a dozen shows, itself a season.

Kevin Dobson, Det. Bobby Crocker on Kojak, has had quite a year. He and his wife Susan welcomed their first child last New Years Eve, they just

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If youre a Saturday morning cartoon fan, youll probably be interested in the fact that the cartoon business is more than just a lot of laughs.

During the TV season, when they are working on TV cartoons, Hanna-Barbera Studios the castle of cartoon craziness employs about 1,400 people. Animation is very slow work. Every cartoon is made up of hundreds of drwings or, as they call them, cells. Almost all the work has to be done by hand. If you should look into the paint and ink department, youd see over a hunbered people sitting at desks coloring the cartoon cells. They paint by number filling in numbered areas with paint from numbered bottles. It is slow, dull work but for now it is the only way cartoons like these can be made.

Hanna-Barbera has speeded up the process a little by making use of what they called limited animation. With limited animation, fewer cells are iised, which means that the movements dont look very smooth. These cartoons gor for a feeling of the movement. Whts more, limited aimation saves money and time. Some places take six months to do what we do in three weeks, said Joe Barbera. Were more interested in the fun and the jokes, and you dont need perfefct animation to make something funny. You need a good concept for the show, and a good script.

Where do the ideas for the shows come from?

Some of them come right off the top of my head, Barbera went on. One case is Pter Puck, our little hockey know-it-all. One day this guy from NBC called me and said that NBC was going to snow hockey game, but they had a problem with hockey. A lot of people cant understand the game.

bought their first home, and they celebrate eight years of marriage April 27th.

Monty Hall was so pleased with his special from Univeral Studios hes hopeful of producing a regular series from the famed studio.

If you listen real careful to some of the Hanna-Barbera cartoon characters youll hear a familiar voice that of All In The Familys Sally Struthers.

Rita Moreno A Tour Guide

Singer-dancer-actress Rita Moreno shepherds a dozen youngsters on a tour of Coney Island, New Yorks world-renowned amusement area, on the Go show on NBC-TV Saturday, May 3, (12:30-1:00 p.m.).

Among the highlights are a variety of rides and the eating of hot dogs, pop com and cotton candy. Among the rides that Rita and the children from Hunter Elementary School enjoyed are The Cyclone, one of the worlds most exciting roller coasters; the Wonder Wheel, the worlds largest ferris wheel, the Water Flume, Bump Carts, Go Carts and the Flower Jet.

t -<>me uaity Keti;ctor, reenvilie, N.C.Sunday, April 27, l75

Monday Evening

7:(Ml pm (3N) Truth or Consequences

<3W) flogan*s lleores

(5) Ironside

(6,7.11) Family Affair (9) Truth or Consequences (12) That Girl (25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Concentration

8:00 (3N,9,II) (iunsmoke: The Fourth Victim A series of seemingly random killings have the citizens of Dodge City in near panic, but Marshall Dillon believes that they are part of a pattern in which Doc is slated to be the next victim, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: The Hunting Ground Mike Danko is influenced by an over-zealous veteran cop, whose obsession to engineer an arrest of a drug pusher, nearly impairs the career of the rookie, (repeat, 60 min)i>

(6,7) Smother Brothers Show: Guests are Lily Tomlin and Ringo Starr. (60 min)

(25) Thin Edge: The Psychic Censor Guilt can be a positive social force or a crippling mental problem (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: What

happens when a married man has a heart attack at one oclock in the morning in a young girls apartment? Plenty, if the man is Walter Findlay and hes married to Maude, (repeat)

(3W,5,I2) S.W.A.T.: The

Bravo Enigma An India based hit man, imported to assassinate a U.S. Senator, is a carrier of the pneumonia plague which threatens countless American lives. (60 min)

(6,7) Monday Night Movie: Two Mules for Sister Sara Clint Eastwood and Shirley MacLaine. After rescuing a nun from an attack by three men Hogan and she join forces to help the Mexican Juaristas in their attempt to overthrow Emperor Maximillians government, (repeat, 2 hrs) (25) Mental Health: Mind and Matter Shay Merritt focuses on the private sector of care and the different forms of treatment.

9:30 (3N,9,II) Rhoda: Unable to think of just the right gift to get Rhoda, Brenda decides to throw a shower for her soon-to-be-wed sister and uses the occasion to stage a small reunion for Rhoda with some of her old classmates, (repeat) (25) Romantic Rebellion: Degas Clark considers the artist the last great Classical proponent of European painting.

10:00 (3N,9,1I) Medical Center: Kiss and Kill Dr. Gannon unwittingly puts a patient who is a psychotic and potential murderer into a room with one of his close friends, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,I2) Caribe: Counterfeit Killer Ben and Mark are challenged by a daring counterfeit scheme involving a former U.S. Navy Commander. (60 min)

(25) Camera South: Vanishing Towns and The Way the Wind Was Bjowing. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9,I1) CBS Late Show: Hello Down There Tony Randall and Janet Leigh. The comedy concerns an inventor who is determined to prove to his boss the feasibility of his newly designed undersea house by moving his entire

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agency, with Franklin as his sidekick, Sgi Mark Waiters. This weeks episode is One Half Fathom to Death with Diana Muldaur and Robert Loggia as guest stars, will be seen Monday, April28 (10-11 p.m.) on Channels 3-5-12.

John Lennon Relates Breakup Of ^Beatles^

John Lennon discusses the , breakup of the Beatles and the status of his legal battle to remain in the United States on the edition of NBC Television Networks Tomorrow to be colorcast (1-2 a.m.) following the Monday, April 28, Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. In discussing with host Tom Snyder the parting of the

family into it. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.I2) Wide World Mystery: The Heat Wave Lasted Four Days Gordon Pinsent. Drama tells of a TV news cameraman whose strong appetite for fine wine, fast cars and beautiful women draws him inexorably into the grip of a heroin smuggler. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host McLean Stevenson and guest Flip Wilson. (90 min)

Masquerade By Sister Sara

Shirley MacLaine and Clint Eastwocid star in 'Two Mules for Sister Sara, an adventure drama to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at, the Movies April 28, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channels 6-7.

In the story, Hogan (Eastwood), tired and grimy from days of travel across northern Mexico, acts quickly to rescue a woman dressed in a nuns habit from a band of desperadoes.

Beatles, Lennon says: We broke up out of sheer boredom and boredom creates tension.

He explains that the Beatles had known each other since they were teenagers and had grown too familiar with each others musical abilities. We were together a long, long time. We just became stale.

During the one-hour program, Lennon talks candidly and humorously about several controversial incidents in his life including his guilty plea for drug possession in England and when he and wife Yoko posed nude for an album cover. We were ahead of our time, he says.

Lennon reveals that there was so much noise from fans during Beatles concerts that the group

would fake the vocals at times. It became like lip-syncing things would break down and nobody would know.

Though the Beatles were tremendously successful, Lennon denies that each of them profited enormously. Referring to the millions in Beatle revenues, he says: Well, a lot of it got sifrfioned off before we got our hands on it.

Lennon says he is not bored with his musical career since leaving the Beatles because Im interacting with different musicians. as far as his personal tastes in music I like the disco music thats out now and I like the reggae music out of Jamaica.

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(3N, 9) Truth or Consequences (3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6) Family Affair (7, 11) Family Affair (12) That Girl

(25) ITV Utilization 7:30

(3N. 11) 125.000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera () Beverly Hillbiilies

(7) Jeopardy

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home

(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N, 9. 11) Good Times: Budding artist J.J. gets a chance to earn money by painting a portrait, but theres something about the subject that makes Florida say no. (repeat)

(3W, 5, 12) Happy Days: Kiss Me Sickly \^ile Fonzie is away, his resentful girlfriend decides to test the trustworthiness of Richie, whos been delegated by Fonzie to keep tabs on her. (repeat)

(6. 7) Adam 12: Dana Hall

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8:30 (3N.9.11) Mash: The entire MASH team of sur eons faces an exhausting 48 hours in the operating room and amid the wisecracks and the reality they learn something new about each other, (repeat) (3W. 5. 12) Tuesday Movie of the Week: Returning Home Dabney Colemand and Sherry Jackson. Drama concerning three returning World War II veterans who face the challenge of adjusting to the lives they left behind. (90 min) (6, 7) World Premiere Movie: They Only Come Out At Night Jack Warden stars as Jigsaw John a Los Angeles Police Department investigator. The drama is based on a series of real homicids. (90 min)

(25) Nova: How Much Do You Smell? The world of animals and insects is built on smelling and being smelled. (60 min) 9:00 (3N. 9. 11) Hawaii Five-O: Bomb, Bomb, Whos Got The Bomb? Notes threatening the life of the State Senate Crime Committee chairman bring Steve McGarrett into the investigation. (repeat, 60 min) 9:30 ( 25) Woman 10:00 (3N, 9, 11) Barnaby Jones: Dead Mans Run Jessica Walter stars as a comptrollers wife who is involved in his intricate scheme to cover a multi-million-dollar embezzlement from a San Francisco investment firm, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W, 5. 12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Dark Fury Part One. Dr. Steven Kiley--' gets emotionally involved with a kidney transplant patient who subsequently is attacked by her ex-boyfriend, (repeat, 60 min)

(S. 7) Police Story: Captain Hook David Birney stars as Officer Joe Waldron, who, after losing a hand in a bomb explosion, decides to fight the police departments suggestion that he retire to

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GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON

Has Marriage Had It?, starring Dyan Cannon as host in a presentation of a many-sided view of failed marriages and the changing of marital mores in America, Will be seen as a wide World: Special on the ABC Television Network, Tuesday, April 29,11:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.

Miss Cannons guests range from actress Lee Grant to members of a menage a trois, and include marriage consultants and legal authorities as well as individuals and groups

take a desk job. (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 ( 25) Interface: Black

Stunt Pilot and Capitol Story Story of a Long Island man who teaches flying plus interviews with civil service workers in the Capitol Hill area of Washington, D.C.

10:30 (25) Solar Energy: The Solar Decision

11:00 (3N. 3W, 5, 6, 7, 9, 11, 12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Madigan: The Midtown

Beat Richard Widmark and Charles Durning. Sidney Balinger and his guest are held up by a busboy while Sidney is trying to impress a local tough and Madigan learns the boy is trying to raise money for his older brother who is in jail and needs a lawyer, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W, 5, 12) Wide World Special: Has Marriage Had It? Starring Dyan Cannon, former wife of Cary Grant, as the host of a many-sided view of failed marriages and changing marital mores in America. (90 min)

(6, 7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson* Active^ Cop Has A Hook

Bud MacDonald thought he; had the world in the palm of his hand in 1970.

He had survived combat duty with the Marines in Vietnam, and he had weathered those first few months as a rookie cop with the Los Angeles Police Department. He was a happy man when, one morning in January, the police radio told him to see the man about found property.

The found property turned out to be a package containing a bomb, and as soon as Bud touched it, it blew up and he lost his right hand.

Tuesday, April 29, 10 to 11 p.m., on Channels 6-7, Police Story will broadcast Capt. Hook, a drama based on Ed Bud MacDonalds life after the bomb explosion.

The department tried to push me off into desk jobs, says Officer MacDonald. They assigned me to counter jobs, courts and report-writing but I kept asking to go back into the black - and - white radio car. In the meantime, he became a regular at the Police Academy.

I had to learn to do everything with my left hand, says Bud. I had to learn how to shoot left^nded; how to put on handcuffs; and how to fiit for my life with my left hand and I did it.

MacDonald kept up his nagging so long that the department finally gave in and reassigned him to a patrol car. He is now working the four to midnight in one of the citys most active areas.

Sure I get some strange looks from the public, he says. People just dont expect to see a uniformed policeman with a hook in place of his hand but I can do anything any other officer can. I just refused to accept it.

His next goal? I want to become a detective. Im ready to move on now. Ive proved my point.

JACK LORD Notes threatening the life of the state senate crime committee chairman bring Steve McGarrett (series star Jack Lord) into the investigation, in Bomb, Bomb, Whos Got the Bomb? on Hawaii Five-0 Tuesday, April 29 (9-10 p.m.) on CBS Channels 9-11.

Poses Query, Has Marriage Had It?

who explain the impact of divorce on their lives.

Among those interviewed are Mel Krantzler, author of Creative Divorce; Dr. Jerry Kuhn of the American Institute of Family Relations, Marcia Seligson, who wrote The Eternal Bliss Machine, Judge Nari^y Watson and divorce lawyer Joe Taback.

Dr. Tom Gordon, author of Parent Effectiveness Trainig, talks about the effects of divorce on children, and later, five members of a broken family unit tells how they feel about their parents breakup after 32 years of marriage.

The problems of coping with a new life style after divorce are analyzed by five men and women in another segment of the program in which a divorced couple is interviewed separately, each to give his and her own view of why their marriage failed.

In a group session, four couples discuss the aftermath of marriage on the rocks.

Miss Clannon will visit a Los Angeles courthouse for interviews with people filing for divorce and with others applying for marriage licenses.

Has Marriage Had It? was directoed by Alan Levi for Alan landsburg for Alan Landsburg Productions. The program was written by Landsburg and Savadore.Peter Graves Keeps Up Skills

Peter Graves still maintains his musical skills on the clarinet and saxophone for his own enjoyment. He developed an affinity for music at an early age and is an accomplished musician. At the age of 15, he was playing with local dance bands and became the youngest member of the Musicians Union in Minneapolis.

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TV-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 27, 1975

1 his W etk*s iM<)\ ics

SUNDAY 1:00 pm (7) The Com-mancheros: John Wayne 3:30 (6) Roughshod: John

Ireland

5:00 (6) The Boy With Green llalr: Robert Ryan H:30 (3W.5.I2) The Man: Barbara Rush, James Earl Jones (1972)

(6,7) A Deadly State Of Mind:

Peter Falk, George Hamilton (1975)

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Wagner, Robert Hooks 12:00 am (3N) Tobruk: Rock Hudson, George Peppard (1967)

MONDAY 9:15 am (3W) Where Love Has Gone: Susan Hayward (1964) 9:00 pm (6,7) Two Mules For Sister Sara: Clint Eastwood, Shirley MacLaine (1970)

11:30 (3N,9,11) lillo Down There: Jim Backus, Tony Randall (1969)

(3W,5,12) The Heat Wave i.asted Four Days: Ckirdon Pinsent (1975)

TUESDAY 9:15 am (3W) Robbery: Stanley Baker (1967)

8:30 pm (3W,S,12) Returning Home: Dabney Coleman, Whitney Blake (1975)

(6,7) They Only Come Out At Night: Jack Warden (1975) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Madigan: The Midtown Beat: Richard

Widmark, Charles Durning (1973)

WEDNESDAY 9:15 am (3W) Friendly Persuasion: Gary Cooper (1956) 8:30 pm (3W,S.12) Starsky And Hutch: Mike Blasser, David Soul (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Hec Ramsey: The Detroit Connection: Richard Boone, Angie Dickinson (1973)

THURSDAY 9:1.5, am (3W) The Happening: Anthony Quinn (1967)

9:00 pm (3N,9,11) Hawaii: Julie Andrews, Max Von Sydow (1966)

12:00 am (3N,9,11) The Runaway: Ben Murphy, Ben Johnson (1973)

FRIDAY 9:15 am (3W) Pirate Of The Half Moon: John Derek 9:00 pm (3N,9,11) The Wrecking Crew: Dean Martin, Elke Sommer (1968)

11:30 (3N,9.11) The Daring Dobermans: Charles

Robinson, Rim Considine (1974)

SATURDAY 2:00 pm (3W) Me And The Cfrionel: Danny Kaye (1958) 8:00 (3W.5.12) The Good, The Bad. And The Ugly: Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef (1968)

(6.7) Nevada Smith: Lome Greene, Cliff Potts (1975)

A Matter Of Wife And Death: Rod Taylor (1975)

11:15 (12) The Magic Sword: Basil Rath, Anne Helm (1%2) The Story Of Seabiscuit: Shirley Temple, Barry Fitzgerald (1949)

11:30 (11) Tobruk: Rock Hudson, George Peppard (1967)

Will Rebroadcast Michener ^Hawaii^

The film version of James A. Micheners epic best-seller Hawaii, which stars Julie Andrews, Max Von Sydow and Richard Harris, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Thursday Night Movies May 1, 9:00 to 11:30 p.m., in color on Channel 9-11. Also starring in the film are Carroll OConnor (of All in the Family) and (Jene Hackman.

The Rev. Abner Hale does battle for a nation of souls and tries to hold onto the soul o a single woman his wife Jerusha. Transplanted from their staid and rigid New England home. Hale and

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MOVIE PREMIERES James MUIer and Uurie Walters refuse to let the joy of their marriage be ruined by the ho<du that have replaced his war-destroyed hands in Returning Hmne, a drama of post-WW II American based on the Academy Award-winning motion pictureThe Best Years of Our Lives. The new movie premieres on ABC-TV Tuesday. April 29 (8:30-10 pi m.) <m Channel 3-5-12.

Jerusha risk the dangerous and ardouous trip around Cape Horn to settle in and civilize the lush islands of Hawaii

The natives experience the first signs of civilization when Hale orders them to destroy their pagaon idols.

The Man Will Debut On TV

An inexperienced Senator becomes the first black President of the United States in The Man, a drama based on the Irving Wallace bestseller, which makes its television premiere on the ABC Television Networks The ABC Sunday Night Movie, April 27, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on (flannels 3-5-12.

Martin Balsam, Burgess Meredith and William Windom are also starred as three of the political figures determined to control the naive presidents brief and unexpected term of office. Barbara Rush is the ambitious wife of the Secretary of State, Lew Ayres is the Vice President whose terminal illness

advances Dilman to the Presidency and Janet MacLahlan is Dilmans militant daughter.

Jack Benny, ABC newsman William Lawrence both now deceased and ABC News Commentator Howard K. Smith are featured as themselves.

Charles Champlin of the Los Angeles Times called the movie a fast and lively melodrama with a concise, witty and eloquent script by Rod Serling and an exciting and many-sized portrayal by James Earl Jones ... action moves from one intense and well-defined expisode to the next.

In the story, the world is shocked when the president of the United States and the Speaker of the hoifse are killed in

an accident. Since the Vice President is incapacitated by a stride, the rules of succession call for the President Pro Tern of the Senate to assume the nations highest office.

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<3W) Hogans Heroes (5> Ironside (6) Family Affair (7,11) Family Affair (I2> That Girl (25) ITV Utiiiiation 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 8:00 '(3N.9.11) Magnificent

Monsters Of The Deet>: Special presenting an unusual look at the rare southern right whale and the story of zoologist Roger Paynes sojourn to the desolate Patagonian coast of Argentina with his family to study the great mammal with Orson Welles as the narrator. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Thats My Mama: The Shakedown Loan sharks turn Cliftons barber shop into a bookie joint after he co-signs a loan for Earl, (repeat) ^ ^

(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: School Mom MaSSi drafted to be substitute teacher and faces problems created by a big, backward

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(25) Feeling Good: With host Dick Cavett.

8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: Starsky and Hutch David Soul and Paul Glaser. Starsky and Hutch, an unorthodox pair of tough undtfcover cops, investigate a dodole homicide only to discover that they are the intended victims. (90 min)

(25) Music Project Presents: Romeo and Juliet in Kansas City.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: The Avenger Guest star Dane Clark plays a former police officer bent on avenging the death of his policeman brother, who died while doing Cannon a favor, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) The Blue Knight: Part One of Two Part Story. William Holden stars as Bumper Morgan, a police officer close to retirement, who, by contemporary police standards, is rather unorthodox in his procedures and demeanor, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Theatre In America: The Rules of the Game Joan Van " Ark as an estranged wife, John McMartin as the spurned husband and David Dukes as the slick-haired lover in Luigi Pirandellos psychological drama. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Dan August: Dan August investigates the murder of his hometowns leading philanthropist, whose generosity has been a major influence on August himself. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Baretta: This Aint My Bag Sent to posh Mount Chester to find a beautiful and rich young missing woman, Tony Baretta discovers the flowers are about the only things which really smell sweet in the exclusive suburb and yearns for his regular beat on the citys seamy streets. (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: Hec Ramsey: The Detroit Connection Richard Boone and Angie Dickinson. An oil wildcatters accidental death begins to look like organized murder. Proof of this comes from Sarah Detweiler, a visitor to the West, (repeat, 2 hrs)

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CAL iHXJS APPROACH-As an adult right whale, upwards of 60 feet long, basks in the sea off the bleak Patagonian coast of Argentina, three men in a life raft approachvery

cautiouslyto take pictures in Magnlflcent Monsters of the Deep, one-hour special narrated by Orson Wells, Wednesday April30 (8-9 p.m.) on channels 3N-9-11.

.a..

Cpe Cod Bay Was A Home To Whales

In 1620, when the Mayflower lay at anchor in Cape Cod Bay, right whales were swimming around the boat, says Dr. Roger Payne. The first shot that was fired by the pilgrims in the New World was by some^^uy who attempted to kill one of these whales just to shoot it for sport to see if it would move.

Dr. Payne, a research zoologist with the New York Zoological Society, concludes this account of early American sportsmanship by reading from Gov. William Bradfords Mayflower journal:

He that gave fire first, his musket flew in pieces, both stock and barrel; yet, thanks be to God, neither he nor any man else was hurt with it, though many were there about. But when the whale saw her time, she gave a snuff, and away.

Thus ended the first recorded encounter between English -speaking settlers and right whales, says Payne, and thus began the destruction of the great concentration of right whales.

Payne, his wife Katy and their four children, are featured in Magnificent Monsters of the Deep, a one-hour special narrated by Orson Welles, Wednesday, April 30, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS and (3i. 9-11.

Although the unaggressive and playful right whales once cavorted off the shores of every continent on earth, they have been hunted almost to extinction. In fact, it earned its common name because it was the right whale to kill: slow enough to catch, fat enough to float after the kill, and carrying

in its jaws a treasure in whalebone. In the 1620s it cost about $6,000 to equip a whaling ship, yet a single right whale produced about $12,000 in whalebone, plus the profit from its oil.

Right whales are found in both the northern and southern hemispheres, but live only in one or the other. They do not cross the equator. For them, summer is a time of great cold, when they migrate to their feeding grounds, which are always in polar regions. In winter, they move to warm waters toward the equator. So when northern right whales head toward the North Pole during the summer, it is winter for southern right whales, who also move north. Thus the northern arid southern whales are always an ocean apart.

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(3W.5.12) Wide World Special:

Elizabeth Taylor: Hollywoods Child An Unauthorized Biography Peter Lawford is host with actors Rock Hudson and Roddy McDowall, directors Richard Brooks and Vincente Minnelli and producer Sam Marx all of whom will discuss their long friendship with Elizabeth Taylor. (90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: With

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(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5)) Ironside

(6) Family Affair (7.11) Family Affair (12) That Girl

(25) Consumer Survival Kit 7:30 (3N.3W) Price Is Right

(6) Beverly Hillbiilies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) $25,000 Pyramid

(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: The Marathon Having a week off from school, John-Boy is persuaded to enter a seven-day dance marathon in hopes of winning the first prize, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5) Barney Miller: The Hero Chano becomes depressed after shooting two bank robbers and Barneys wife, Elizabeth, makes a citizens arrest of an eight-year-old.

(6) Lawrence Welk (60 min)

(7) Ironside ((60 min)

(12) Candid Camera (25) Bill Moyers Journal: Featuring discussion of world events with world leaders and international journalists. (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Karen: iTje

Karen Report Karen Angelo is asked to write an objective report to include the one person in whose favor she is prejudiced Congressman Robert Hartford, (repeat)

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Hawaii Julie Andrews and Max Von Sydow. The film chronicles the stark lives of the early missionaries who traveled to and settled in Hawaii, trying to bring civilization, with its wonders and its troubles, to the natives of the lush islands in the Pacific, (repeat, 2hrs, 30 min) (3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: Flags of Terror Steve Keller is held hostage by a revolutionary group which terrorizes San Francisco Airport, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) The Blue Knight: Conclusion. Starring William Holden and Lee Remick. Bumper is severely reprimanded by a judge for improper procedures in arresting a robbery suspect and his pursuit of the person who shot his tires causes the panicked man to fire at Bumpers superior officer, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Performance At Wolftrap: Sarah Vaughn and Buddy Rich are featured tonight. (60 min) 10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry: Sound of Trumpets A down-on-his-luck jazz musician is the only witness to murder and takes a payoff to remain silent, but the slayers, fearing a slip up, make him a target, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) A Place For No Story: A birds-eye view of California from Mt. Shasta to Los Angeles. (60 min)

11:00 (3W,5,6,7,12) News,

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

SAY GOODBYE Missionaries, portrayed by (left to right) stars Julie Andrews and Max Von Sydow. and Lou Antonio and Lane Bradbury, wave goodbye to home as their ship embarks for the Hawaiian Islands, is the film

version of James MicheneFs epic novel,

Hawaii, to be seen on The CBS Thursday Night Movie Thursday. May 1 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 9-11.

Richard Harris A Swashbuckler

Picking up where the late Douglas Fairbanks and Errol Flynn left off is actor Richard Harrisa contemporary swashbuckling performer whos hard pressed to portray men larger

(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: The Columbia Pictures 50th Anniversary Special The show centers on the triumphs and stars of Columbia Pictures. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Elizabeth Ashley. (90 min) 12:00 <3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Runaway Ben Johnson and Ben Murphy. The lives of 200 people hang in the balance during a battle between man and machine as railroad officials and passengers struggle to stop a runaway ski train, (repeat, 2 hrs)

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No Oscar Jinx For Johnson

If there is an Oscar jinx, nobody has told Ben Johnson about it. He has more work now than he ever did before winning his Academy Award for The Last Picture Show.

Johnson maj^eSsPn appearance in Runaway!,Man action -suspense drama About the attempt to stop a brakeless passenger train, which airs as the CBS Late Movie Thursday, May 1, at 12 p.m. on Channels 9-11.

After I won the award a lot of friends told me to expect to spend a lot of time on my ranch. The Oscar is usually the kiss of death for a supporting actor. But I have never stopped and am finally going to have to take a rest. Im exhausted, he said during production.

In the past, Johnson has been seen in The Getaway with Steve McQueen and Ali McGraw, The 'Train Robbers with Jolm Wayne, as well as Kid Blue and The Sugarland Express, among others. He chose to do Runaway! almost by accident.

I was in Texas making Sugarland Express when my agent sent me some scripts to read.

than life, considering that his own life is larger than those of most other men.

Tall, brawny, craggy-faced, with a thatched top of Irish red hair, Harris readily admits that a critic once described my face as five miles of bad Irish country road, adding that every wrinkle tells a tale, and I wouldnt eliminate a single wrinkle for $1,000.

At least one of those wrinkles must have been earned portraying the rough, tough sea captain, Rafer Hoxworth, who throws aside a beautiful girl, played by Julie Andrews, and then watches her savagely throw away her life, in the epic motion picture Hawaii. The film, based on James A. Micheners acclaimed novel, will be a special presentation on The CBS Thursday Night Ntovies May 1,9 to 11:30p.m., in color on Channel 3N-9-11.

Brawling types have always been at the heart of Harris acting career, starting with his noted portrayal of an English rugby player in This Spwting Life, an intense, exciting film that earned critical acclaim.

Harris subsequently played the blustery private in The Long and the Short and the Tall, the feisty pilot in The Guns of Navarone, and another roughngdged seaman in Mutiny on the Bounty, parts that seem to be a natural extension of his real-life style.

Harris nose has been the victim of a fist seven times. Once, his small British car upended a London doubledecker bus in a road spat that earned Harris a permanent cancellation of his driving license.

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(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside (6,7,11) Family Affair (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

(11) Lets Make A Deal

(12) Police Surgeon

(25) N. C. News Conference H:00 (3N,9,11) Friday Comedy Special: "Big Eddie Sheldon Leonard stars as a good-hearted gambler-businessman from Broadways glorious past.

(3W,5,12) Night Stalker: The Trevi Collection Kolchak is led into the multi-million dollar world of high fashion when he discovers a witch is threatening to take over the entire industry, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: Going Out of Business Fred fears his junk business will end when Lamont takes a job in a mens clothing store, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week in Review.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Well Get By: To Liz it sounds too good to be true: a week in Florida with George for their anniversary, but wonders if she can be ready in time and if the children will survive by themselves.

(6.7) Chico and the Man: Life Style After Ed falsely ac- ^ cuses Chico and his girlfriend ' of shenanigans in the van, he finds itdifficult to understand the now generations courting methods, (repeat)

(25) Black Perspective on the News

9:06 (3N,9,ll) CBS Friday Night

Movie: The Wrecking Crew Dean Martin and Elke Sommer. Suspense-drama concerns a man of adventure who is called into an international case when a billion dollars in gold intended to bolster the British economy is hijacked in Denmark by a crime ring headed by a Count, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Hot L Baltimore Program deals with mature subject matterParental Judgment and Discretion are advised.

(6.7) Rockford Files: Profit and Loss Conclusion of two part story. Rockford breaks into a print shop seeking clues in a stock manipulation scheme and attempts to prove that the death of his clients husband was not accident, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: We Got You Covered A look at Floor 9:30 (3W,5,12) Odd Couple: Oscar in Love Oscar, urged on by Felix, decides to marry a widow because of his attachment to her two children, (repeat)

(25) Sign Off

10:06 (3W,5,12) Get Christie Love: Downbeat for a Dead Man Christie goes undercover as a recording artist to discover the murderer of a notorious singer, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: Anatony of Two Rapes Pepper Anderson investigates two rape reports: one from a socialite who clains she was attacked; another involving a prostitute who was slain, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Daring Dobermans

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Charlie Robinson and Tim Considine. A gang of Doberman pinschers, finely trained by a pack of con artist to rob, return in another criminal caper. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Kentucky Derby Festival A look at the mood and atmosphere of Louisville, Kentucky on the eve of Americas most famous horse race.. The Kentucky Derby. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest George Peppard. (90 min)

1:00 6,7) Midnight Special: Billy Preston is host tonight with guests KaBelle, Rufus, Jeff Beck, Buddy Miles and Tonto. (90 min)

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Dean Martin stars with a bevy of international beauties, among them Elke Sommer, Nancy Kwan and Tina Louise, in The Wrecking Crew, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, May 2, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channels 9-11.

Martin plays Matt Helm super-sleuth, man of adventure, whos called into the international case when a billion dollars in gold intended to bolster the British economy is hijacked in Denmark by a crime ring headed by Count Contini. Although the Counts former friends Lola offers to help Matt, she is killed by a bomb-rigged bottle before she can talk. Also eager to assist Matt is Freya.

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Tony Lloyd, who is employed in Hollywoods television industry, is constantly striving to turn out horrible work. The mwe people shudder at his output, the happier he is.

Tony is the makeup artist who creates the eerie creatures which enliven (endeaden?) the weekly episodes of the ABC Television Netwwks Kolchak: The Night Stalker, which stars Darren McGavin and airs on Fridays, 8 to9 p.m., on Channels 3-5-12.

Writers have a great time letting their imaginations run wild and conjuring up all sorts of strange beings for Darren to grapple with, says Tony, but Im the fellow who has to give them concrete form and to design them in such a way that, whether they creep, crawl or slither, they will do smoothly on camera cue.

IN TITLE ROLE Sheldon Leonard stars in the title role of a good-hearted gambler- businessman from Broadways glorious past, in Big Eddie, to be broadcast Friday, May 2 (8-8:30 p.m.) on Channels 9-11.

others unexpected problems crop up, says Tony.

Among the most troublesome were a monster made (rf moss, a humanoid, a headless motorcycle rider, a zombie, a robot, a werewolf and a woman who aged 100 years in an instant.

My two toughest jobs, Tony confides, were the robot and the aging womaa It took us two hours to build up the womans face with putty. Then we added sagging wrinkles. Finally, we stretched her face all apart to create the effect of instant dissolution (rf her features. But it didnt come easily. It was trial and error, trial and err<M, until we got what we wanted. But she Icx^ed beautifully horrible!

The robot posed mechanical problems for us. First we created the robot without a face. A stuntman had to be inside the mechanism, but with the face mask on, he couldnt breathe.

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(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! (3W,5,I2) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Zee Cooking School 11:00 (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs

(3W,5,12) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas

11:30 (3N,9,11) 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

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N,9,11) Childrens Film Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) Flying Nun (25) ITV Utilization

1:30 (3W) Water World (5) These Are The Days (7) Party (12) Soul Train (25) The Desk Set 2:00 (3N) National Geographic Hidden World

(3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Major League Baseball: Baltimore vs. Cleveland

(7) Major League Baseball: Detroit vs. Boston

(9) Virginia Slims Tennis

(11) Soul Train

2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman

(12) Outdoors

3:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Playoff (3W) Tournament of Champions Golf

(5) Arthur Smith (12) Animal World

3:30 (5) TBA (12) Death Valley Days 4:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

5:00 (3W,5,12) Kentucky Derby

(6) The Prisoner

(7) The Saint

5:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

Sammy

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Davis Begins Series Sunday

SAMMY DAVIS. JRFunny man with a funny show called Sammy and Company televised Sundays at 11:15 p.m. on channel 12. A new ninety minute weekly series that serves as a perfect showcase for Sammys many talents.

Examine Handgun Buying And Selling

Kleptomaniac Dogs Story

My Dog, the Thief, an * imaginative two-part comedy about a kleptomaniac St. Bernard airs Sunday, April 27, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., and the following Sunday on NBC-TV and channels 6-7.

Jack Crandalls (Dwayne Hickman) failing helicopter traffic reports become popular with radio listeners when a huge St. Bernard named Barabbas stows away on his helicopter. His boss, Mr. Applegate (Joe Flynn) who was about to fire him, is pleased at Crandalls sudden imaginative move. And, Jack is forced into making the dog a regular part of his broadcasts.

However, Crandalls problems are only beginning. His landlady, Mrs. Formsby (Elsa Lanchester), hates dogs.

The grave effects of the sharp increase in the legal and the illegal possession of handguns in this country will be examined in the NBC News special, A Shooting Gallery Called America, to be colorcast Sunday, April 27, 10 to 11 p.m., on Channels 6-7.

The documentary is being produced for NBC News by Peabody and Emmy Award winner Lucy Jarvis. NBC News correspondent Carl Stem will be the on - camera reporter of the program, which will include special investigative reporting by Ira Silverman.

The special reports that there are now at least 40 million handguns in the possession of the American public.

Guns have always been a part of American history, Jarvis says, but today people are buying handguns who never owned a handgun before. Theyre stocking up because theyre scared. A wave of paranoia is sweeping the country. People feel the police and the government arent protecting them, so they must protect themselves. They are buying handguns for their protection but, in fact, what they

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The special reveals how the paranoia is escalating the sale and use of handguns by civilians, criminals and the police. One of the problems, the program points out, is that handguns are easy to get. They can be purchased legally everywhere in the country. They can be purchased illegally at the will of the buyer with sufficient cash, and they are being stolen in massive numbers.

Producer Jarvis and her film crew, headed by director Tom Priestley, explored the situation hy filming in several parts of the country. The film will show licensed sales to people ill-equipped to own a handgun.

It will also illustrate the illegal transactions in the transfer of handgims and the extensive sale of them on the street in those areas where there are no controls at all.

An important part of the documentary covers the proliferation of handguns among teenagers which has resulted in new younger criminals.

For whatever the reason, and it is no doubt socio - economic said Jarvis, our present society is developing a much younger element in the criminal sector of the population that are using guns, and using them viciously.

DAYS WORK Actress Gail Kobe, whose TV credits include Dr. Kildare, Bright Promise and Return to Peyton Place, is now behind the camera as assistant producer of NBC-TVs Days of Our Lives. Gail assists producer Jack Herzberg in the daytime serial, which will be expanded to one hour April 21.

The name Sammy Davis, Jr. so immediately brings to mind music that one sometimes forgets hes one of the worlds finest comediansand his new ninety minute weekly series Sammy and Company, televised Sunday at 11:15 p.m. on Ch. 12, gives him the perfect showcase for all his talents.

Humor for the show falls into five departments featuring comic characters played by Sammy and a stock company consisting of Johnny Brown of Laugh-In fame, Avery Schreiber of Burns and Schreiber, Kay Dingle and Joyce Jillson.

Sammy himself plays Jimmy Lee, a park bench sometimes philosopher, sometimes con man with a heart of gold. Jimmys a great dispenser of advice-solicited or not. Guest stars and the stock company can expect to be recipients of Jimmy Lees pearls of wisdom-flim flam schemes.

Sammy also stars with Johnny Brown in Sonny and Terry sketches. Sonny and Terry are down at the heels but still aspiring blues singers playing in a cheap club. Numbers such as The Blind Date Blues and The Shortage Blues will be featured.-

That marvelous Year will be history according to Sammy and Company. Nonsense nostalgia runs rampant as the cast reminisces with the Vikings in 1175 and Moses in 2025 B.C.

Action With Alice features Kay Dingle as an earnest Consumer Affairs Specialist whos well versed on the problems but not necessarily the answers. Alice is slated to be visited by Avery Schreiber in the guises of Dr. Weiner Von Brown and Dr. Stu D. Baker among others.

Schreiber teams with Joyce Jillson in Mr. Smarty and Brenda, a routine to make Captain Kangaroo blush. Mr. Smarty is a lascivious kids show host whos a lot more interested in his buxom young assistant than he is in the patter of little feet.

Q. Who pitched the only World Series perfect game?

A. Don Larsen, in 1956 with New York beating Brooklyn, 2-0.

FIRST

State Bank

Trade St.

Sports Events

SUNDAY 12:00 pm (12) (ireatest Sports legends 1:00 (3N, 9) CBS Sports Spectacular

1:30 (6) World Championship Tennis

2:30 (3N. 9. ID NBA Playoff 3:30 (3W. 5, 12) American Sportsman 4:15 (3W. 5. 12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 4:30 (3W, 5, 12) Tournament of Champions Golf 5:00 (7) Sportsman Friend 7:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman SATURDAY 2:00 pm <6) Major League

Baseball: Baltimore vs.

Cleveland

(7) Major League Baseball: Detroit vs. Boston (9) Virginia Slims Tennis 2:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman 3:00 (3N, 9. 11) NBA Playoff (3W) Tournament of Champions Golf 4:00 (3W. 5. 12) Wide World of Sports

5:00 (3W, 5. 12) Kentucky Derby 6:00 (3W, 5. 12) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Ralph HoukKnew Odds Against Him

Ralph Houk, the Detroit Tigers team manager, is no dummy. He knew exactly what he was getting into when he responded to Gen. Manager Jim Campbells urgent call for help. He knew the whole team was old, the pitching was too thin and that the best in the farm system was still a few years away.

It was a stiff challenge, thats for sure, but Houks not the type to turn tail and run. You see, when youre 5-11 and a solid 200 pounds and spent World War II working your way up from a

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There are three things that have always been noticeable about Houk as a baseball man. The first is that he was definitely one of the worst general managers ever to put on a tie. As a manager, he was just about as changeable as the wrong side of the tracks on a Saturday night. Then, his players have always seemed to have the irresistible urge to light candles at his feet. The third quality is why Campbell devoutly covets Houk: he expects him to erase fear and unhappiness in Detroit and bring a semblance of sanity to a club that shattered into emotional fragments in the erratic hands of Billy Martia

Campbell need worry no more, for in Houk he has a baseball lifer, a man who subscribes to all the commandments of the grand old game. Hes as charming as a country store loafer and hes exasperatingly patient. Above all, hes a survivor. Any change for Ralph, says one old critic, is viewed by him as pushing the panic button.

The players themselves are effusive about Houk (remember the candle bit?).

Ralph is just a flat-out better manager than Billy all the way around, says outfielder Jim Northrup, who refused to be whipped by Martia He makes it easy for his players to play. He has made the game fun for us agaia

Says A1 Kaline, where has he been for 21 years?

The fact is that Kaline, as well as a couple of other Tigers, can barely make it to first base anymore

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The bugle sounds. The horses start their haughty high - step onto the track. A hush falls and an electric sense of expectancy grows as the strains of My Old Kentucky Home reaches thinly across the infield. Here, in a gush of sentiment and schmaltz, is the annual renewal of the Kentucky Derby. This is the 101st in the series and it will be telecast on ABC-TV at 5 p.m. on Derby Day, May 3.

By tradition, this is the ultimate in the Rites c Spring. It combines the sport of kings with the passion of the masses. Some 19 million persons watched the Kentucky Derby last year on televisioa Several years ago, pollster Lou Harris found that the Derby is the third most popular sporting event in America, ranking behind only the World Series and the Superbowl.

During its first years of existence, the Kentucky Derby, which traces its lineage back to tha week-long bacchanal at Epsom Downs in the late 1770s, prospered. But all kinds of vexing events overtook it from economic depressions to parochialism to internecine fghting between horse - racing and anti-gambling elements in the state. In 1902, Colonel Mat Winn, a big - pink - faced Irishman who was to ascribe his longevity to good bourbon and hard playing, got involved in the management of Churchill Downs and the Derby.

His particular genius was in getting others to view the Derby notably the best sports writers of the day or to enter horses in it He wheeled and argued and got all the greats of the racing scene to come to Louisville for the Derby. His biggest break came in 1915 when Harry Payne Whitney agreed to enter his filly. Regret in the Derby. Regret led from wire to wire and became the only three-year-old (rf her sex to win the Derby. I do not care if she never wins another race, said Whitney. She has won the greatest race in America and I am satisfied.

There was a time when Churchill Downs merely declared that the Kentucky Derby crowd was in excess of 100,000 and let it go at that Now each body is carefully counted, just as the dollars are, and the roses and the mint julep glasses and this years TV celebrities attending, and even the traditions. They have made the Kentucky Derby into formalized, certified, organized Americana.

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Kentu<^y Derby, the first jewel in racings Triple Crown Fiamijigo Stakes winner Fooiish Pieasnref? Fiorida Derby champion Price Thou Art? Or one of the other great three year oids in the 101st renewal of this American classic? Youll see all the racing action from Churchill Downs as ABC Sports presents live coverage of the Derby SATURDAY, MAY 3 (5-6 p.m.) on the ABC-TV network. On Derby eve, FRIDAY, MAY 2, ABC will also televise a Wide World Of Entertainment special (11:30 p.m. -1 a.m.) capturing the special excitement of Derby week.

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6:00 pm (3N) News

(3W. 5. 12) Wide World Of Sports

(6.7) News. Weather, Sports <9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited

6:30

(3N, 9. ID CBS News (3W) Nashville Music (3) Haramhee (6, 7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00

(3N. 3W. 9, ID Hee Haw

(5) Six Million Dollar Man

(6) Sunshine

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

7:30 (6) Bob Crane Show X:00 (3N, 9. 11) All in the

Family: Archie fears for his familys safety when he learns the plumber working in his house is a convict on a work furlough from prison, (repeat) (3W, 5, 12) ABC Saturday

Movie: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef and Eli Wallach star as three remorseless gunmen who side only with themselves in the Civil War. (repeat, 3 hrs)

(6, 7) Saturday Double Feature Movie: Nevade Smith Cliff Potts stars in the title role of a young rebel in the vanishing West at the end of the 1800s. A Matter of Wife. . .And Death Rod Taylor stars as private eye Shamus, who is trying to find those persons responsible for the bombing murder of an old friend. (3 hrs)

8:30 (3N, 9, ID The Jeffersons: A piece of primitive art given to the Jeffersons by the Willises sparks an inter-family battle about the importance of ancestors, (repeat)

9:00 (3N. 9. 11) Mary Tyler

Moore Show: Sheree North guests as a brassy cocktail lounge singer whose romance with Lou Grant makes him feel 25 years younger until the boys in the news room begin to joke about her past, (repeat) 9:30 (3N, 9. 11) Bob Newhart

Show: Having preached

honesty in all relationships to his patients, Bob decides to follow his own advice and immediately offends two dinner guests and starts an argument with Emily, (repeat)

10:00 (3N, 9, ID Carol Burnett Show: Special guest tonight is Alan Alda, (repeat, 60 min) 11:00 (3N, 3W, 5. 7, 9. 11. 12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Rock Concert 11:15 (3W) Wrestling

(12) Will Cs Red-Eye Cinema 2nd anniversary. The Little Rascals;

Three Stooges;

The Magic Sword Basil Rathbone and Anne Helm. Young knight slays the evil dragon and bests the wicked sorcerer to win the hand of the fair princess.

The Story of Seabiscuit Shirley Temple and Barry Fitzgerald. Biography of famous horse, Fitzgerald is the trainer and there are racing scenes.

11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA (5) Wrestling (60 min)

(7) Weekend (90 min)

(9) Rock Concert (90 min)

(11) Movie: Tobruk Rock Hudson and George Peppard. WW II adventure film with Hudson and Peppard cast as-heroes assigned to destroy Rommels fuel suppy at Tobruk,

12:30 (5) Rock Concert 1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup

Each Guest Host Has Own System

Each guest host on the NBC Television Networks The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (Monday-Fridays, 11:30 p.nt - 1 a.m.) has a different way of handling emcee (kities in taking over for Johnny Carson. Four performers who have filled in for Carson during the past year Joey Bishqp, Don Rickies, Dom DeLuise and McLean Stevenson - detail their different approaches:

I try to take a different attitude each night, says Bisht^, who takes over for Johnny six weeks a year. Some ni^ts I mi^t try to be important, or take off with Carson gags, or be humble.Lome Greeners BackBefore TV Cameras

Lome Greene returns to television May 3rd when he stars with Cliff Potts in a pilot for NBC called'^Nevada Smith, airing Saturday, on NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies. The film will be seen from 8 to 9:30 p.m. on Channel 6-7.

Set in the late 1800s, the western deals with the relationship between Jonas Cord, portrayed by Greene, and young Nevada Smith. The film was done on location in Durango, Mexico, and should it become a series it would necessitate Greene, his wife and daughter moving to the city. Having another series though is something the former star of Bonanza would relish.

assortment of firearms and uses for explosives.

It was a tough location, terrain - wise for sure, Lome adds, with a lot of dust and sand. But the set itself was actually built in the 1880s and was a Mexican barracks. It was the real thing, surrounded by the wall with the fountain in the

middle, the whole thing. This is what Jonas Cord has bought from the government for his factory!

So that was very interesting, and its beautiful country with equally as beautiful people, and it would be a delight to live there six months of the year if it becomes a regular sertes.

I enjoy doing what Ive been doing the last year and a half, which is not very much, the personable Greene chides. But its the first time in 35 years I took a year off like that, and if now, the network needs this type of show to go opposite another kind of show, itll be a series, and Id enjoy that very much.

This show is in between a family show and an empire building show, and some action of course, because of its setting. Michael Landons show has little or no action in it and its a marvelous show, he continues in referring to The Little House on the Prairie, but adds, This will be a different kind of show. If it were to become a series itll be more active because of the two main characters.

As for Jonas Cord himself in this show, hes not the type of character he was in the original, but this man has great deal of integrity. An empire is going to be built, but its going to be built on his terms.

Cord is the strong - willed owner of the wests first firearms company who invented a wide

Rickies is unique. I like tension, he comments. I dont think about what Im going to say or da I want to have fua My not thinking about what Im going to do builds tension for me and thats when I feel Im doing the bestPrivate Eye InSecond Movie

DeLuise likes to be surprised when he goes on stage. He eryoys the anticipation. Its like going toa party, he says. I enjoy the anxiety, kind of like opening up a package.

The second movie to be seen Saturday, May 3, on NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies is A Matter of Wife .... And Death, from 9:30 p.m. to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.McCarthy Era

Stevenson approaches his hosting stint as fun. I to

have as itittch jhm as possil^ he saySi "fi- I am always myself. Mi# ^ th^ Ow,

guests itowr Jm too. aad fiihi kaf what 1 try top ^ apd betsi# myself. Stfirensohr has fun Mr wtt ^

knows bent ^

In the film Rod Taylor is Shamus, a free-wheeling private investigator whose attempts to track down the killers of a smalltime hoodlum get him involved in a big-time gamblingScript Slated

Currently under development by NBC-TV is Witch Hunt, which will air as a two-hour TV movie. The script, by Albert Maltz, is based on the House Un-American Activitiifcs Committee hewfings in the late 1940s. This is the second McCarthy Era script slated for production: the other is CBS-TVs Fear on Trail, based on John Henry Faulks blacklisting experiences.

CBS^-iV A WINNEH Sweeping the comedy and te news cat^pNdes. CBS-TV and radio led the field with 23 nominations for Writers Guild of America East and West awards in broadcasting ABC was the runner - up with 18 and NBC was third with 8.

HERO OF VANISHING WEST Cliff Potts (kneeling) stars as Nevada Smith, a rebel in the vanishing West at the end of the 1800s and Lorne Green plays his saddle buddy, Jonas Cord, in Nevada Smith, thefirsthalf of NBC Double Feature Night at the Movies Saturday May 3 (8-9:30 p.m.). The second feature, Matter of Wife and Death will be presented from 9:30-11 p.m.ETV Schedule

MONDAY 8:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 9:00 Ripples 9:1$ Breads Butterflies 9:30. Physical Science 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set... Go 10:50 Man S His World 11:10 Granny

11:30 Sesame Street (M min) 12:30 p.m.. Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set. . . Go 1:20 Man S His World 1:40 Breads Butterflies 1:55 Granny 2:20 Cover to Cover 3:15 Making It Count 3:30 Inside-Out 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (M min) 5:30 Electric Ca 4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom

io a hi^^Hight call to Shamus, Paolle lilrkcr (Tom Drake) {deads ItoP htdp, but the private eye aitiv^ on the scene too late. Pau^s tore-bombed car tells toe ^pry. Shamus becomes personalfy involved and assures Paulies widow (Anita GiHette) that hell find the killers. The trail leads him to one of the towns biggest booftie rings, beaded by tough Joe Ruby (John CoHcosV itoo wants ^lamus to regret ever getting involved.

Joe Santos appears as Lt. Vince Promuto, Eddie Firestone in Blinky, Luke Askew is Snell, Anne Archer is Carol, Larry Black is Springy and Dick Butkus is Heavy.

TUESDAY 8:00 a.m..Making It Cotmt 9:00 Humanities 9:30 Loam to Think 10:00 Humanities 10:30 Mathentattes 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Strept (40 min) 12:30 p.m.. Electric CA,

1:20 Ripples 1:35 Bread A Butterflias 1:50 Humanities 2:30 The QesA Sofc'

3:00 OT PfW^W?'-4:00 Mfstei' *

4:30 Seto^ (40 <nin)

5:30 Eioetric (to-

4:00 Your Futuee New 4:30 zoom

WEDNESDAY 8:00 a,m.. Sports Medicine 8:45 Nature 9:00 Zoom

9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Celebrate A Book 10:15 Matter % Motion

10:30 Ready, tof . . . (to 10:50 Nature 11:05 About Safety 11:10 Comparative Geography 11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 n.m.. Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set... Go

1:20 Matter A Motion

1:35 Stories to Talk About

1:45 Celebrate A Book

2:30 Time For Sounds

3:00 The Art A Science of Pro.

Supervision

3:30 Making It Count

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Ca

4:00 Your Future is Now

4:30 Zoom

THURSDAY 0:30 a.m..Meet the Arts 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 New" Cover to Cover 10:30 Meet the Arts 11:00 Cultures

11:30. a.m. Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 p.m.. Electric Ca 1:00 New" Cover to Cover 1:30 Mathematics 2:00 Inside-Out 2:15 Environment in Crisis 2:30 Art A Science of Pra Supervision

3:05.Ready, Set. . . Go 3:45. Bread A Butterflies

4: gv Mister Rogers

I. Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30. Electric Ca 4:06.'

.You the Deaf 4:30. Zoom

FRIDAY 8:00 a.m.. Making It Count t;3S Tima For Sounds 8t5s Mature 9:15 tnside-Out 9:30 Physical Science U>;00 Cover to Cover t6',7 Matter of Fact 10:40 Environment in Crisis 11:00 Zoom

11:30. Sesame Street (40 min)

12:30 p.m.. Electric Ca

1:00 Inside-Out

1:15 Meet the Arts

1:45 Nature

2:05 Matter of Fact

2:20 Time for sounds

3:00 Romagnolis' Table

3:30 Feeling (tood

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Ca

4:00. Carrascolendas

4:30 Zoom

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB^VnX^ N.C

Quiz: Hidden Laws That Lie Behind Our Unhappiness

"The Ponzi Game": The Most Famous "Sting"o Them All

Plus a Special Pullout Guide To Hair Care

Want to Mk a famam paraoa a quaation? Sand dte qneaHow a iMMteanl, to *'Aak, Family Weekly. Ml Lexington Ave.. Near York, N.Y. 10022. Well pay $S for pubHahed questions. Sorry, ate am*t anmver others.

FOR RUBT BACHARACH

Who has had the greatest m^uence on your musical career?RT., VisaRa, Calif.

# Aside from my mother, ixdK} krat iri; me to prsKice the

totm '

piano, I have two othar music teacher and M

mk for my success: my Dietrich. My teadier offered

me invahiahle advice whoi he said: *l>on't be afraid of writing something people can remember and whiste. Marlene tau^t me soimHhmg quite differmit but equalfy worthwhile. For four years 1 toured with her as conductmr-arranger; those four years were wfflrtihi ti hit smigs. What she went after, she got. She instilled in me die desire to sedc perfection.

FOR DR. MARUN FERIiim of TVs WiW KmgdomT Who would win in a between a Bon and a leopard or a lion and a tiger?John L. Lucas, Cocoa Beach, Fla.

# Lions are so mudi larger than leopards that they wouM win. A number of years ago I asked Clyde Beatty

which would win if a lion and a tigo- got into a fi^t. He said diis: The tiger goes into battle all out, fitting with intense fury, but the hon, whidi is basically stronger, starts out with a little reserve. If the tiger did not kill the Kwi in the first minute, the lion would prdbably win.

FOR ISAAC ASIMOV

In one his novels, Jules Verne q;iolEe of rolling sidewalks, neon signs profected on clouds and TV programs from Mars, Jtqpiter and Venus. Do you agree?G. G. Orabtree, Lansing, Midb.

The sidewalks sound practical, but whethar well develop them in an anargy-slxMrt world is doubtful. Neon signs projected on cbuds sound all right, and someday well bear TV reports from explorers on Mars. But not from Venus and Jupiter. Those worlds are too unpleasant to be eiqilored, except by unmanned probes.

FOR TOTIE FIELDS

Are you self-conscious onstage dbout your weidt?EJF., Van Nuys, Calif.

No. Its my trademark, and I wouldnt be Totie Fields widK>ut it. You know, the whob woiM wants to look liV* Ann-Margret, but the truth is that more people look like me than Annie. So when tiey see me standing vtp there looking the way they do, an immediate bond is established. By the wayId like to look like Ann-Margret too!

FOR KATE SMITH

Win ymi be involved widi any Bicentennial festivities? Mrs. G. Lehmer, Manson, Wash.

Definitely. In fact, I believe I have the honor to participate in the first one to be held in 1976. Im singing at the Rose Bowl Came in Pasadena, which wiU hi^iH^t a fabulous pageant put on by the Walt Disn^ organization. Im terribly thrill^ about *ldddng off this great celebration.

FOR BARBARA WALTERS

Whats it 13 having a name thats a housdndd word? HJB., Albany, N.Y.

I really dont feel that this is the way to describe my name. Perhaps thats because I live in New Yoric where everyone is anonymous. However, becmning scmiewhat famous has changed my life. Its a beautiful, wonderful experience, and I can never understand the celebrity who whines about being recognized. It's a joy to know that people care about you and like you.

FOR JEANE DIXON

What is your explanation for Ronald Reagans failure to readi die Presidency, as you predicted he would? Or is it still a possibflity?~Bert Haase, Wood-Ridge, N.J.

1 have made no prediction about Rmaald Reagan reaching the Presidency. I nave stated that he is a man of destiny, and 1 still feel this in my meditations.

FOR DICK SMOTHERS

'mild'

How do you and Tom feel about doing your new variety show?Mrs. M. A. Sdbwartz, Nassau, N.Y.

Hopeful. We had a rest that healed any bitterness we had about the did CBS show, and ikiw were hopeful that the public will like our comedy and music. I hondy think we're singing better than we ever have, and I hope the public will buy our comedy-without-too-much-controversy.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Is there anything between Prince Charles and Princess CaraBne?A.M., Casper, Wyo.

The eldest daugfator of Prince Rainier and Princess Crace <rf Monaco, who is the prettiest royal teenager in Europe today, has been linked with every eligible prince, count and baron there is-including Prince Charles, about whom she says: Ive never set eyes on him! She went further and admitted she hasnt even seen most of her routed escorts (as mentioned in gossip columns). Prince Charles has no spedal girl friendat lea.st not of this writing. He confided to a London newspaperman: The older I get, the more alone I becmne. Ih^ are certain people I thought dF akmg these lines, but theres no one particular at this mcment. My marriage has to be forever. I think its sad these days that people think theres every opportunity to break it off when you feel like it.

Covar Photo by Tyler Thornton

FOR JOANNE CARNER, professional golfer After losing 40 pounds you went on to become tibe Wg-gest winner on the ladies tour in 1974, with $87,000. Did you lose the weif^ while ^ying?Joanna Banker, Amherst, N.Y.

Yes. I talked to several trainers dF footfiall teams and ater pooling their suggestions, went on a one-meal-a-day diet. I had nothing but coffee all day and then ate dinner after playing. I expect I will keep going back on tfiat diet at different times.

April 27, 1975 Aa

The Newspiqier Maoazine

Raynoad K. Ilaaon. CMrana 0# ffta Sowrf

Rad Ease. Pa

MOflTON FRANK, PMfndaadPidMMw LEONARD & MVIOOW. ROBERT O. CARNEY, Eaac. YJ*.-Assoc. PntMtSar

Prince Cfiailes

PATRICK M. UNSKEY, VP.-Ad Director Sn lAYEFSKY, V.P.-Marketing Director Oawdd S. Wroa, Eastern Mgr.;

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The Pwizi Game;

The VMmM^ Greatest8fliigaiid the ManWhoMadelt Famous

There are certain periods in history when greater numbers of suckets are Ikely to be found. The period following the First Worid War when Charles Ponzi began his scheme was one such tune.... is today another?

^he **swindle oi the cen-tucy was exposed only a few moodB ago, when it was discovered that 3,000 in-vcstors had sunk more than $100 millkm into an (Hl-dnOii^ scheme run by Home-Stake Production Co.

Ptridic and law-if(xcanent officials alike were stunned, not just by the size of die take," but by the identities ci srane of the suckers. Barbra Streisand and Liza Mkmelli were anKM^ them, and so were Walter Matthau, Andy Williams and Barbara Wahcrs- But there were noted bankers who were taken too. And pcditicians. And financial experts, including George J. W. Goodman, whousing the pen name Adam Smith has written two best sellers about Wall Street

That these people and thousands like them had given their cash to an unknown CMriahoma lawyer named R<4>ert S. Trip-pet ftn* nearly 20 years^Andy WQIiams alone put m $538,000 was a startlmg revelation. But more surprising was the fact that they were swindled not a cooqiiex system involving computers and stock mangNilatkm, but by one the simplest and best-known of all

ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Don Dunn, a buaineas writer, says Ns inlsrast in "the line art of deceiving a guUBile pubHc" stems from hie dsys as a mefl^dan in the IBdweeL Hie biography. Ponzi! The Boekm Swindler'' (McGraw-HW). is in booialoree now.

4* FAMN.VWraa.Y.Apca27,175

confidence rackets: the Pomi scheme.

"The Ponzi scheme is named for Charles Ponzi, an Italian immigrant who defrauded some 40,000 Bosto-nians oi $10 million in 1920. It is based on a voy, voy stm-fde (Mmcqde: nib Peter to pay Paul. In its barest form, investors are asked to put money into a vague and l^himate-soundii^ eirierprise, and are jMtMiiised a h^ profit in a short time. When the investment Mtually pays for a few ddigfated people, they waste no time Idling thdr frkmds about the gdden oppcHtunity. Some oi the fiiends invest, and tell their friendsand so <m. As the circle oi mveshKs grows larger, the swindler uses the new money diat is coiriinualty coming in to pay profits to some earlier investms. He keeps this up until he has enou^ money stashed away (cmt at lead that's how it's siqiposed to work), tium he vanishes.

It seems that there are endless lines of investors waiting to be takau a fact that die original Ponzi gammn, Charles Ptmzi himsdf, understood quite wdl bad; in 1920. By ffie time be arrived in BosU at 38, af-to^ qioiding 17 years in the U.S. and Canada, he had abo qient time in prisms in both Montreal and Atlanta. There, be had learned from other con artists how easily a pyramid system can be set upand he had studied how one William F. Miller ran one in Brooklyn in 1901. Called 520 Percent

Hmtowr*wlMwloflMISIwarmiwgdapoftadinHli.

They Were Taken

Miller, that youthful swindler had taken in $1 milUon from local resident by promising to invest the money in a surefire stock-market scheme that woidd pay ten pncent iofit a week, or 520 percent a year. Miller ended up in prison, and hb explmts became legendary.

Pmzi had served sentences

for dieck fm-ging in Canada and then for smuggfing Italian aliens across the border into New York. He was free, lit flat broke wben he began his iMg veirinre. From hb experi-oioe as a ciak in an inqxtiiig company, he knew somedng about the value oi Anmican money in foreign coimtries. So he thought up an infamous stray indeed. He claimed to have a seoet system fra- moving orders for postage stamps from country to country in sudi a way that a stanqi bra^t for five cents in one was wrath ten cents in another. Mraiey invested in hb company^^riiicfa, ip a bcrfd rtroke, he called the Securities Exchange Company would be repaid with 50 percent pro& in 45 days or 100 percent profit in 90 days, ra so he promised.

Hb story souncb like a movie scenario. A local furniture

dcakr came to rcposicb hb ct-fioe lumitiire and Ponzi got $200 from hkn instead. In six moi^* time Ponzi to<dc in about $10 imilion. And he did it an widioat advertbbig ra soliciting by mail, mereiy by talking iqi lbs phantom company to a smaU groiqi oi people in the scheme's first few weeks.

Still, be b^an to live like a millionaire. He purchased a large home and a new limousinegiving the fellers his wratliiess notes as paitl payment. Always immaculately dressed, and iq[ortirig a diamond stidqirn and gold-headed cane, he attracted the attention cdebcities the day. Framer heav3fwet|^ cfaaflapkm lames Gentleman Jim Crabett be-frietided hina, and die list of hb investras induded an important judge, bank presidents and pdice offikaab. Taking their money in, aid paying part of h out to an ever-widaimg dr-de of investors, Ponzi soon hit the headlines. The diminutive (5-4) self-educated Italian was dubbed the wizard of WaU Street and the Columbus of finance, who discovered money by die newquqiers of the dsf. Huge ^lohqpaphs appeared, showing him posing jwoudly with hb attractive 20-year-dd wife aid hb aging modier on the front pradi of hb numsk.

But what happens so frequently to Pram schemas abo happooed to Ponzi hioasdf. The ndlions in hb bank accounts wett to Ins head. At one time, Ponzi had $5 million, with money pouring in at the rate of $1 million a week. He began to diink that he might really be aUe to invest the money in a l^itimate enterprise, pay off hb investors and stfll come out a rich maiL

Then The Boston Post ran hb rogues' gallery photographs Contimted on page 9

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Jobmanshlp

Criticism from the boss hurts. How you react can determine whether youll grow or stagnate in your company. Most peoples natural reaction is to defend themsefyes and prove to themselves mentally that the boss was wrcmg or unreasonable. Yet youll do yourself and

your career more good if, after the first shock, you examine the situation quietly and honestly. Your suj^ervisors words may be tnier and more revealing than they seemed at first Do you tan into any of theae traps? 1) You muH over crfticiwns. convincing yourseW that the boas probably didnt moan what ha said because he was iuot lettiog off steam or didnt know an the tacts. So, no need for )TOU to rrke any (frastic changes in your

job behavior. 2) You tend to t yourself as a victim. Victims comfort themselves by mutteririg,

Why doesnt he make up his mind about what he wants? or Doesnt he know it cait be done that way? or Why does he want everything done yesterday? Victims find this easier tiran learning to think ahead and anticipate job and boss

needs. 3) You consiatently ignore criticisms that reflect your bosss basic personality and style. Instead of teaming from these sessions, you go on in your own way. When

the bosss criticisms foOow a

pattern, bisteod of just living wlUi ' thsm, analyae the pattern. Then help yourself 1^ eliminating the actions that trigger the outbursts. -By 8. R. Radford

<Wy 10 Favorite Reemds

When Roy Clark was at school, his teadher sighed: Roy will never amount to anything because he never takes anything seriously. She was wrong. Roy took music very seriously. At 14, he won the National Country Music Banjo Champicm^ip, and the following year he eanred a trip to Nashville and a coveted appearance at the Grand Ole Opry. Roys TV show, Hee-Haw, is syndicated to 200 stations, reaching 40 million viewers. In 1973 he became the first country performer to win ail three top country honors In one year by being named Country Entertainer of the Year by the Country & Western Music Assn., the Academy of Country Music and the American Guild of Variety Artists.

1. My Time Aint Long, by Jim Rogers (RCA)

2. Musical Autobiography of Bing Crosby (Decca)

3. ttid Sound, tii Django Reinhardt (RCA)

4. Playing H StraigM, by Homer & Jethro (RCA)

5. Teha#eowslty*s in D, by Jascha Heifetz (RCA)

3. To Swing or Not to Swing, by Barney Kessel (Contemporary)

7. Modem Sounds hi Country and Wostom Music, VoL 3,

by R^ Charles (ABC-Para)

8. Anthology, by Bob Wilis (Columbia)

9L Brookin 0^ by Ratt & Scruggs (Columbia)

10. CteRars by Ooorge, by George Barrres (Decca)

-interviewed by Anita Summer

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Pmzi

Continued from page 4

from his (nrisoa records in Montrealand die was iq>. Thousands o investors

swamped his <^Sce, demandmg dieir money

Ponzi paid out all he could, and still was $3 million diort Arrest, jail and deportation to Italy followed swiftly. Behind him he left several banks in total crfliqise, some local pcditicians ruined and a grieving wife who eventually divorced him.

The original Ponzi, it seems, learned everything about getting rich from 520 Percent Millerbut failed to note what eventually hajywied to his iedccessor: jail. Similarly, Feidinando,TrK>ct, Sanders<m and the others who have tried to surpass PonzTs record of $10 million in six months have neglected to note the windup of his story. But confidence (or at least the s^pearance of it) is usually the one thing a swindler possesses. If he lacks that,

he has nothing.

Economists and sociologi^ who have studied the numerous Ponzi ventures since 1920 theorize that there are certain periods in history when greater numbers of suckers are likely to be found. The period following the First World War when Ponzi began his scheme was one such time; the present period is another. In 1920, inflation and falling produc-tkm rates worried everyone, and veterans . returning home found that there were no jobs waiting for them. Looking for ways to beat rising costs, the public turned from the low interest rates paid by banks and rushed into Ponzis trap. Today, there are inflation, falling production and growing unemployment to nMke fertile ground for a new Ponzi.

In Vir^nia last year, for example, a tde-phone-company employee named Robert D. Johnsmi was exposed as a Ponzi operator after a ten-year career. He took money from investors and supposedly used it to buy industrial wineto be sold to salad-dressing companies for use in their products. Johnson promised a return of 100 percent on the suckers' money, and paid off often enough to keep the cash rolling in. When he was cornered by the Securities & Exchange Commission, it turned out that there is no such thing as industrial wine. Wine is winegood, bad or indifferent-or else it is vinegar.

Joseph Ferdinando, an ex-meter reader for a New York utility company, saw his Ponzi scheme explode in 1973. He claimed to head a company that bought up outstanding debts owed small con^wmies. Ferdinando said he would tafce over the painful job of collecting the dd)ts, paying the small companies a slim percentage of the total and keeping the rest for himself. Investors, he promised, could realize huge profits. Some of his suckers included members of the Queens District Attorneys staff.

It really doesnt matter what kind of business a Ponzi swindler says he is operating (since he is actually only in the business of swindling), an alert con man tries to seize on something in the public eye. One recent Neva-

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 27. 1975

da venture claimed that it was putting its investors money into gtfid coins and silver. An outfit in New York collected $9 million by promising profits of 20 and 30 percent from hs investments in real estitfemkI the mtmey vanished. A Onadian scheme promised returns erf 20 percent weekly for 12 weeks, and took in $2.6 million; the money supposedly

was being used for a surefire system of beating

the racrtrack. When the Royal Canadian Mounted Perfice caught up wifli tiie horse-

(rfayo*, Stanley Big Sandy Sanderson, they found he had operated the same kind of system in several cities in the U. S.

In spite <rf the wide publidty given these and other Ponzi sdiemes, new ones keep popping up. Alfred Hurwitz, the octogenarian who hdped prosecute Ponzi after his arrest, has sinqde advice for those vdio dont want to end on a modem Ponzis sudcer list

Before you invest says Hurwhz, investigate.

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FAMILY WEEKLY, April 27. 1975

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way and l^hten your hair all overbring drab brown hair up a shade or two and give it pretty golden higjdights. Lift dishwater blonde to real blonde. Lifter can mean everything from the subtlest o hi^bligbts to dramatic ligbtnesawhatever you like. Its

all in knowing what you want and how to go about doing it And whether you decide to tighten your hair or not be sure to use a deep-penetrating conditioner (one exanqjle: conditicm*) at least once a month to keq> your hair looking its best<jbr'=PaiitiBg

For the subtlest hint <rf lighL hair paintmgis

the sonny new kx^ Its caiqr and funyou pKt paint it on with a Iwudias little or as much

as you want ^((dicrevcr you want it Itsbestfor

light-brown or KghtCT hair-it wont r^y show

qn ^ffrlcer hair. An instant lift! You nn^t

want to try it just around your face first to see how you like it You can always do mors

when the mood strikes you.

Fbrbilghlsr, mow node _ - ^

Is ms Miiirir ^..

optoyon.

Frosting creates a lighter, more defined look than hair painting, but you can stl COOtFid it to

give as little or as much li^itening as you want

Keq> it subtle-just lightening a few strands of

hair--or make ft dramatic by doing m^.

A current favmitc is die **sunburst Kghtecss

just around the face. Frosting works best on shades from blonde to medium^brown. So if

youd love a hghhy look with minimnm care, frosting may be your answer.

dioo^aaia Mondo io dm look tmwymfolimt two eeey slope awv horn o dramMic Mdomiee.qtealhr<=Li^

If youd love to be light blonde and your hair is fairly dark (Hr has red undertones, two-stq)

blonding is for you. The two steps are li^iten-ing and toning. In the first step, color is removed

from the hair (lightening). In the second s^,

the dered dor is jait into the hair (toning).

Be sure to buy both the lightener and the toner

at the time and read the directions before

you begin. That makes it easy! And the result

is terrific.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 27. 1975

^^Beauty

Continued

To make the most of your hair, you have to understand it. Is your hair thick or thin, fine or coarse? Does it have a tendency to wave? The way you care for your hair dq>ends very much on what type of hair it is.

you usc a conditKMicr, a creme rinse or both? What about diam-poos? And the cutwhats best for you? To make your hair look terrific, check the descriptions below. Then follow the prescription for your paiticxilar type of hair. Even if your hair seems normal, it probably leans toward one category or another. Pick the one that suits you best. Once you are sure that what you are doing is best for your own hair, caring for it is easy and fun.

If your hair is fine and thin, youll know. Its fiyaway, lacks body and sometimes hangs limp and stringy around your face. Fine, thin hair is difficult to style and frequently causes you to moan, I cant do a thing with it. But you can!

^ Your fine, thin hair needs body. Start with a good

professional cut. An all-one-length blunt cut is a good choice to give your hair hillness as well as a degree of versatility. Dont let your hair get any longer than shoulder length beyond that its sheer weight will drag out any style youve managed to put in. To add some body and encourage your hair to hold its style, try a body wave. Hair coloring can add body too. Choose a shampoo for delicate hair and shampoo ofteor-the least amount of dirt and oil will make fine, thin hair look stringy. To finish off your hairstyle, use a light spritz of a non-Aerosol hair mist to hold your curls longer.

^Tiie,*Thkk^Hai'

If your hair is fine, each strand is silky and slender and you may not realize how thick it is. If you treat it like fihe, thin hair, you may end up with an unmanageable bushy-type look. Once you understand the kind of hair you really have, its easy to cope with it and it can look terrific.

Take advantage of your thick hair by having it cut in M J0 layers, making sure each layer is blunt cut. If theres

any natural curl, good cutting can encourage it. If your hair is very straight, you may need a body perm to keep your style in shape. Use a deep-penetrating conditioner once a month to keep your hair shiny and manageable; twice a month if you have a perm. Be 'sure to choose a shampoo thats right for your hair, be it normal, oily or dry. Use a body-building conditioner after every shampoo to help keep your hair looking super.

CkutiSe^Tbiii^^Haif'

Coarse hair has lots of body, but if its thin, youll need expert styling to give it a look of total fullness, especially around the hairline. Since your hair probably has a mind of its own, you have to concentrate on getting it under control.

The cut is all-important. When your hair is coarse, it generally has lots of body and is strong too. Be sure your hair is blunt cut, whether you wear it all one length or in layers to help create a fuller look. Frequent conditioning treatments are essential to keep your hair soft and manageable. Use a deep-penetrating conditioning treatment at least once a month and a creme rinse after every shampoo. To keep your style under control, try a light spritz of a non-Aerosol hair mist.

Q)aSe,TbickJfai

Coarse, thick hair can be hard to manage. Each strand is fat, sometimes wiry, and there are so many of them! Youve probably thought you were cursed with coarse, thick hair, but property handled, your hair can become the most beautiful kiiKlof all.

mr Expert cutting is essential. Generally, thick hair is cut

JL y # in layers to help reduce its bulk, thus making the hair

easier to manage. Guard against having your hair cut too short, howeverthere will be no keeping it down. Choose a shampoo that is especially geared to your particular hair type, be it oily, dry or normal. Always follow your shampoo with a creme rinse to help tame your hair. But stay away from body-building creme rinses or conditionersyouve got all the body you need!

14 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 27.1975

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StafCliat

Sally Strutlier8,TV% Gloria";SlmilvPafaiflillxiaiek^LeariiiiigtoBeMeBy OwMriMHiM'

When Sally Struthcis walks into a room, you know it Theres an intcnsencss and a suppressed energy that crowds in with her.

AikI her schoolgM voice, with its changing pitdies, seems sure and audible. You

. would think that the girl adko (days Gloria

in All in the Family is the most cocksure, self-possessed young woman of the year. But thats not so^as I soon learned.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Why have you been so reluctant to give interviews?

SALLY: Because Fve lukl smne awful experiences. Some of the things that tve appcaaed in print as my quotes iave hurt otlwr peoples fedings, and werent what Fd said at all, or the way I meant them. I wouldnt hurt somemie elses fedings for anything! c

FW: Does this kind of sensitivity get in | your way? f

SALLY: Yes, it does. Thats why Fm | intn transactional analysisthe Fm *-okay, ymire okay method. I used to walk around feeling Fm not okay all the time.

FW: What do you mean?

SALLY: If someone came up to me and said, Gee, youre wearing funny-looking shoes, Fd immediately be hurt and depressed and feel I wasnt okay. This marvelous man I am going to, who is a minister as well as a doctor, is teaching me bow to transact on a one-to-one basis, so that 1 believe I am okay. I have to strengtbok my betid in my worth as an iikdividual.

FW: Does it work?

SALLY: Oh, yes. We have a couple of new writers on the show, and one day one of them said, Say. I saw you in a movie the other day.... And I thou^t he was gmng to say the usual pdite things tike I liked you in the part or I thought you did a good job, etc. Instead, he said, I think you looked heavier in the film. If that had happraed a few months ago, I would have walked away hurt. But thri time, I thought, Why be so hurt? Why kt it get to you? I simply said, I dont really enjoy talking about my weight. If you dcmt minri^ may we talk about somedking dsc? Fd iwver done anything like that bdore. Nevear expressed nhat I really felL But now I realize that if you do, other people have something to go om They know whe you stand. It dimi-nates guesswork.

FW: How did you find this man is helping you analyze yourself?

SALLY: I went to an attorney with my

This big man looked down at me, paused, and then very quietly,

he saw, m taken care of/liy lomach dropped and I thought

to myself, i think Vm in love!**

husband-to-be^Arthur Fisher^and we said, Look, we dont know who to ask, but we want to know ourselves and eadk odier better before we get married. We thought of consulting a marriagn counr sdor, but we dont know how to go about finding one. Oiur attorney sokt us to this man.

FW: Isnt it unusual to go to a counselor or analyst before gdting married? SALLY: I suppose so. But wed been in love for six months and during that time, like most pecle, wed had occasicmal arguments. Since both of us arc moody and emotional, the arguments always became volatile, and before we finished, wed run the gamut of eramions. So before we got married, we wanted to find a brtter way of commuikicating.

FW: Will your marriage to Arthur be your first?

SALLY: If s my first, his second. He was married when he was very young, and it didnt last.

FW: How did you meet?

SALLY: We found eadk other when I guested on The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour, which he directed. I knew right away I liked him. All through rehearsals Fd stare at him. Later he admitted to me that hed hung around after rehearsals watching me work with the

choreographer just to be near me.

FW: When did you know that he was Mr. Right?

SALLY: One day during dress rehearsal a stage, manager waa really upsetting me. He kept coming in and pressuring me to hurry up. So the next time he did it, I stormed over to Arthes 6-2, and Fm 5-1and hoUwed up at him, I wont be late! Fm very professional! This stage manager keeps telling me to hurry up nd I hurry up and no one else is ready and hes still after me to hurry up ycwivc g<H to get him off my back!

I was really wound iqp! When Fd gotten it all out, thb big man looked down at me, paused, and then very quietly, he said, Its taken care of. My stomach dropped and I thought to myself, I think Fm in love!

FW: When did you decide you wanted to get married?

SALLY: After a month or two we knew we were so deeply in love that marriage was the right way to commit to each other. I am very old-fashioned, and although he never thou^t hed marry ffgam, were so much in love we ffkink its the proper thing to do.

FW: What does marriage mean to you? SALLY: It doesnt mean you own the other person. If s simply a public way of

saying I love only you and will stay with you.

FW: Will you stop acting after you arc married?

SALLY: No. Arthur is proud of my work. He would never ask me to stop.

In fact, he encourages me to do more.

I doubt if Fd ever meet a man outside the profession who would understand my need to perform. I thiikk both of us will work until were put in the hcnnc.

FW: Has transactional analysis made any difference in your relationship with your costars on All in the Fankily ?

SALLY: Were three and a half years into the show, and for all those years Fvc held in my feelings and tried to prove to everyone that Fm lovable. Fve played a role within a role: I made myself be a happy, giddy kid playing Gloria. No matter how I really felt, I dealt with life tike a court jester. Now I can level with these pecle and that leaves them free to choose how to deal with me. Until now, they didnt reaUy know who I was.

FW: Are you persmial friends with members of the cast?

SALLY: Yes, but no one has ever pushed to make a relationship outside the show. Peihaps thats one reason why were all still good friends.

FW: I read that you once t<dd a reporter that working on the show was like being in prison. Do you still feel that way?

SALLY: Of course not! In one of my low moments I made the mistake of saying that gmng home after a days work was like being paroled at nighf ior good actingand I probably fdt that way nt the time. You see, the room we work in is built for work. There are no windows, no outside awareness at aU. If we waHc out at night and the asjdialt is all wet, we feel safe to assume it rained. Art recently gave me a little conqnitor and 1 sat down and figured out how many hours Fd spent in a room without windows. When I saw diat, I thought, Its a wonder Fm not crazy by now!

FW: How long would you tike to stoy with All in the Family?

SALLY: As long as it lasts. I used to think that the part of Gloria was a thankless one^at least I talked myself into that idea. It was a state of Fm not okay." I kept thinking they could do without me. But now I know its a wonderful part and they are a wcmderil group of people. I want to stick with it. It cant hurt me to stay with nm something this good. buX

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 27,1976

nouridngMorela new experience in c^arettes.

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Whats More? Its a whole new look in cigarettes. A whole new feel. A whole

new length.

More is more by design.

Its the first 120 mm cigarette. It was conceived and engineered to give you an all-new smoking experience.

Its a longer and leaner cigarette. (Which makes it look terrific.)

It smokes slower and draws easy for more enjoyment (Which means more

time for those relaxing moments.)

Its More. With over 50% more putfs than a 100 mm cigarette. Yet More doesnt cost more.

(Which means more for your money.) And be-' cause More is more fia-vorful (yet surprisingly mild), itwill be one of the most satisfying smoking experiences youll ever have.

New Filter More.

Like no cigarette that ever was.

Because More is a cigarette that offers so much more, we felt it should look like more, too. So weve put it in an all-new cigarette wap thats a handsome burnished brown.

Moie

n l*M- J. TNOLO T0acctf CO

Warning; The Surgeon General Has

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

More. It looks like more. It tastes like more. Its more in every way except price.

More. It sits neat in your hand like it was made for it and fits your face like

it found a home.

New Menthol More.

Its a cooling blast.

If you like menthol, now you can

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More Menthol gives you more cool-ness, more tobacco enjoyment. Its die new 120 mm menthol cigarette that starts with a blast, and cruises you through the longest, slowest-burning coolest-smoking expen-ence youve ever had.

And just like More Filters, More Menthol gives you more for your

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Over 50% more puffs than a 100 mm menthol cigarette.

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STEVE GARVEY:

His Desire and WlWngness

PaidOff--l0'

in liieWA All-Star gw..*

Garvey, who Is 26, signed^ the Dodger organization in

When he was a child In Rond^

Steve Garvey used to ride on the

bus his dad drove to take the

Brooklyn Dodgers to training camp and exhibition games, dreaming of wearing a Dodger uniform- Now Steve's dream has come true-w in Los Angeles, not Brooklyn. His heavy hitting and sparkling pl^ at first base were prime reasons for the Dodgers National League championship last season. He won the

Naiionai Leagues Mo^akiM Player award and also the MVP

Diaying baseball ana

Michigan State. His great desire and his willingness to take any assign-

ment to help the team have endued

him to management as well m to fans. For a while, he was u^ only as a pinch hitter, but he didn t complain. I thought it was a

stepping-stone to getting into the

regular lineup, he says, ^ring his early career, he played mostty at third base but went willingly to the outfield when manager Walt Alston told him he was needed there.

Then there was a need for him at

fIrsL and he moved over there.

SgygPodgwiioytillow*?*

Although Steves only 5-10-ehort teraiirstbswnisn^y^gaw^

atrsted fho agaity and rewdi to calch

threwsthatgohighoraredown

in the dhrL Altor getttog the chance

to play ragularty last year, he _

posted a .304 belting everw^ then became one ol the Do^er^ loadbig hRteis IMS season. Steve

loadbig hRtefsthissoason.-stove

has the aggressiveness and the. natural talents that let him adapt to any position on the diamond, says Alston. Steve does prefer playing

first to any other position, howevw if for no other reason than that his idol when he rode the Dodger bus as

a kid was Gil Hodges.

-ay Barry Abraawon

<Tlie Doctor lAtsTiwi In

New Diabetes Story:

The Mumi Connection*

you know. Is a viral Infection of the

We have always thought of dirfietes

as a genetic or endocrinological

disease. But Dr. H: A. Sulz of the University of Buffalo has recently foundthathaBthecWldranwho ' devetopVBabetes have had mumps wHfabi the prececttng tour years. Thats rightnot measles, not chicken pox: mumps.' Mumps, as

It FAMILY WEEKLY. April 27.1975

at the lower jaw. Doctors have long known that It can have serious side effects-particularly If the Infection comes to rest In the testes or

ovEiries. tn that event, a chHd can

grow up to be sterile. We also know that the mumps virus can alfectttie

pancreas-die organ that pi^

duces InsuHn, the absence ol which can comributetothe development

of dUbeles. But before Dr. Sulzs studies, we never had any clear evidence of a connection between

mumps and diabetes. Preeumably, the naanpa virus is capable of dageneraling the pancreas so Ibat it cannot produce bMuHn-rend

hsnnr, Tisteteiitthi

present tests for pancreas degen- . erationthe amylase activity assay does no^show pancreas damage caused by mumps. But on the weight of these new statistical findings.

It seems that the developmerit of

new imd different kincte of pancreas tests would be a worthwhile under-taking.-By Erwbi Di Cyan, Ph.D.

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People Quiz

By 9^km E. BOmum

The Hidden Lam^ Hint Oflen Cause Tnhappiness

True or False; Some people fall ill at the same time each yearregardless of weather, climate or what they are doing. (See number 1)

TRUE OR FALSE?

. Some people fall ill at the same time ich yearregardless of weather, dilate or what they are doing.

. Most hangovers are not caused by quor.

. Many heart attacks occur simply be-ause the person is sick and tired of his ife situation and wants out. i. Unhappiness causes a lot of people 0 have skin trouble.

I. Whether success has a positive or legative effect on ones h^piness de-:nds on one thing.

ANSWERS

Trueaccording to studies conducted at the University of Amsterdam. Known as the Anniversary Disease, this phenomenon was found to recur with many people exactly on the anniversary of sonte unresolved conflict situation. It was found to be a form of self-punishment for repressed feelings of anger and aggression toward loved ones. In most cases, the Anniversary Disease^which takes the form of ailments ranging from respiratory afflictions to severe low back pain is of brief duratirm, lasting no more than a week or ten days.

2. Trueas evidenced by laboratory studies directed by Dr. Stewart Wolf at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation. The investigation showed no predictable relationship between the amount of liquor consumed and a hangover. Observations were made on men who had experienced hangovers from time to time the morning after drinking eight ounces, or even much less, of an alcoholic beverage. However, they were able to drink more than this quantityup to 15 ounces of spiritsin the quiet environment of the

lation and resulting fatigue, often with feelings of remorse and guilt, are the contributing factors.

3. True. Studies at the Menninger FoundaUon indicate that psychological forces are an important contributing factor in heart attacks, and that it seems that individuals die when they are no longer able to live because of terminal psychic impairment as well as terminal physical impairment. They feel locked into an intolerable situation from which they see no means of escape. The dilemma has only one road out. In other words, forjpnie iiidmduals, heart atta^*tf^resent a socially s^aCfiloned suicide.

'^True. A study by a team of specialists of the records of more than 1,100 persons who were troubled by various types of skin ailments showed that in 500 cases the complaints were linked to emotional causes. Of these cases, almost 70 percent of the people were found to be suffering from depression and more than 18 percent from emotional conflicts. Its noted that the depression mamfested by these skin disorders is mild in type, and that the condition improves rapidly with the lifting of the depression.

5. Trueaccording to studies of in-

laboratory without any sign of headache or other manifestation of hangover. Even mixing drinks failed to produce a hangover. Conclusion; It is

I clear that something more th^ alcohol is required to elicit a hangover headache. Dr. Wolf believes that the stress

dustry and management conducted by a team of California State University investigators. Findings; High achievement will not compensate a man or woman who lacks an inner sense of personal worthos striving for achievement can then become a treadmill to oblivion accelerated by depression or various psychosomatic ailments. According to the studies, none of the symbols of corporate achievementkey to the executive washroom, private secretary, parking privileges, etc.was found to contribute to genuine feelings of accomplishment. It seems that climbing the ladder of success can be a self-fulfilling experiencebut only if the individuals role contributes positively to his sense of being a valued human being.

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 27, 1975

SPECM

mtoocfow

OFFER

Th,RratUiwneW1fc_ Soog Book Evw PubUshed AP-TlroetowittSW"

E-To-Play 5*" ArraiigJJ^

Guitar, Organ and Moai Other mstnimenla

. HandM", 00^12"

BtodlnO. 6W

to Read and Turn

SING-A-LONG SONG BOOK

to Read ana lum

. SpeelllW S2^ I Photographs ol Lawrence I gfoik and His TV Family

LAWRENCE WELK

Now, at last, the man whose music made America sing and dance for more than 50 years, brings you his favorites (and yours) in a book me whole family will enjoy, night after night, day after day, for years and years.

One person at a piano, guitar or organ can enjoy these easy-to-follow, newly engraved, unique arrangements . . . 1^ people can enjoy happy hours of singing and playing together ... a whole group can pass fun-filled hours at home, at parties, at picnics, on the patio or porch

. . wherever family, friends or couples choose to let the magic of music fill their lives.

PARflALUST OF SONGS-

A Family Book for FamMy Fun

Here are Lawrence Welks selections ... from International Favorites to Show-Tlme Hits, Country and Western, Folk Soigs, Hit Parade perennials. Religious and Patriotic music ... and music for youngsters, too. A complete and vrunnerful selection that everyone will love.

See some of the titles given in the partial list on this page. Then imagine playing and singing them ... In the happy-go-lucky Uwrence Walk music style. Every song has been specially arranged so that you can play them at your best (they really make you sound better than you are) with easy and interesting passages fun to play, a delight to the ear and easy to follow.

ScfetolMHrllmMlki

kmmkaVrnBtnma

If I LmS .Tm

mrnftkSimimnmm mMmI M'OWOtHrH ' tawlfWwTaS tabMw_

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S' saisisafss

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taltollwM OaltoSMtoafSN

ItoOHKMMtoHMM HtAFMWaltow TNaMamOfTM NNms

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iMbtoSMSNwrLMM 1to(toHliiii1to

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many. MANY MO^

Special Oiler N You Ad Now

We know youll want to reserve your copy immediately. We have printed a large first edition, but you can imagine how fast this ml Lawrence Welk Song Book ever published will sell! So we urge yoq to send your order in now.

If you do, wo will send your copy at ^ Special Introductory price of only $10.95! Remember, this lavish book of 272 pages with 111 great songs and arrangements -Plus SPECIAL BONUS - The Lawrenw Welk TV Theme Song is yours at Ws low price only on this special offer. Afw this first printing is exhausted we expect the price to rise several dollars because of higher printing and paper costs.

Special Introductory orders will bo a^ copted only until the first printing is soW out So rush your order coupon now. Be sure you get at least one for yourself and perhaps another for a marvelous gift. We guarantee you must be delighted, or we will refund your money if you wish to r^ turn the book after looking it over for 10

Snd coupon now. It will assure you a fiisl edttfon of the Lawrence Welk Slng-Along Song Book - ai^. as j-awrenM Welk says In his foreword. Lets all come one big, happy Musical Family I

FUN WITH MUSIC COMPANY.

1701 Hig^ay 35. Neptune. NJ. 07753

J.* - mail THIS HANDY NORISK COUPON "I

FUN WITH MUSIC COMPANY, Dept. FW40 1701 Highway 35, Neptune, NJ. 07753

Please rush my Special Introdudory Order for Lawrence Welks Sing-Along Song Book No. 10001, at the special price of only $10.95 postpaid.

I understand that I may examine the book for 10 days. If I am not delighted with It, I may return it and receive a full, prompt refund.

I enclose payment of $----

N.J. Residents, add 5% sales tax.

NAME

STREET.

CITY

STATE

ZIP

SAVE: TM. will to t woMwtuI gift cMcial friond oc finiy> OfOBf 2 VMlk bORE

'lo 10002, at only 119.00 POSTPAiOl

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

7 mg. tar." 1.1 mg. nicalit. av. per dgaratte. FTC Report Oct. '74.

Regular and Menlhoi

m/'

This week, Food Editor Marityn Hansen

prepares a meal based on stew and bread. Its secret ingredients, says Marilyn, are the Brussels sprouts in the stew and the mushrooms in the bread.

ATasty Kew Stew-And a Rieh New BreadBEEF SPROUT STEW

3 iM. Iai siMr bMf, cut into 1%-incli cub

2-4 ttMpoone egeleble oS 1 cup choppod onkMi 11non nHc- linohf ctioiiiMid

1 can (It on.) wholo tomato, packad in puma, undrainad

2 laaapooaaN

4 laaapoon ground btack pappof 1 taaapoon lavoiy iaav

OJiy MMUf OHHDI0

V taaapoon Miya laav

Vt topoon baaM iaaa 1 boat bouillon cube

3 ciBM walaf

1 fc. carrota, paaiad and cut into 2-inch chunks

6 maiMum potatoes, peeled and halved

2 pkga. (10-oac. aize) fron Bruaaeia sprouts or 2 pint baskets fresh ffrft fprouts, hkiaweci

*2 tableapoons fkmr

1. In 6-8-qt. Dutch oven brown meat cubes in hot oil, several at a time, over medium-high heat. Remove to bowl as browned.

2. Stir chopped onion and garlic into drippings. Saut, stirring, until onion is limp, about 5 minutes. Add meat.

3. Add tomatoes, seasonings and cups water. Cover and bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer IVi hours.

4. Add carrots and potatoes; simmer 40 minutes more. Add Brussels sprouts; simmer about 10 minutes longer.

5. Combine flour with V4 cup water smoothly; stir into stew. Heat to boiling, stirring. Makes 6-8 servingsMUSHROOiyi BREAD

tk cup (% sdck) margkm ^ b.muahrooi, finely chopped

1 cup fiiMly chopped onioii

2 cups mUk

3 tabloopoom motas

Steaspoosun

Ik lapoon ground black pepper % cup very wann water (105<F.-115F.)

2 pkga. acOve dry yeast 1 egg

1 cup arheat germ 8-9 cups unsifted all-purpoflour

1. Melt 2 tablespoons margarine in large sldllet over medium heat Add mushrooms and onion and saut, stir-fing, until liquid has ev^K>rated. Cool, it Scald milk; stir in remaining margarine, molasses, salt and pepper. Cool. Pour water into large warm bowl. I^ninkle in yeast, stir until dissolved.

Mushroom Broad ha nuhWen bon: mushrooms and wheat germ.

3. Add lukewarm milk mixture, mushroom mixture, egg, vdieat germ and 2 cups flour, beat hard until smooth.

4. Stir in enough additionl flour to make a stiff dough. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes.

5. Place in large greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover, let rise in warm place imtil doubled in bulk.

6. Prepare Mushroom Pans from four 1 lb. 12 oz. cans and cardboard. Cut cardboard into 4 squares 2iiiiches wider than can tops. Trace tops in center of squares and cut out. Cover rings with foil. Place rings over cans so they fit tightly. Grease cans and collars well.

7. Punch down dough on lightly floured board. Divide in 4 equal pieces. Shape pieces into smooth, round balls. Place in Mushroom Pans. Let rise, uncovered, in warm place till bulkdoubles.

8. When dough has risen ^x>ut 2 inches above pans, press lower edge of mushroom cap down gently with fingertips to meet foil-covered collar.

9. Bake on lowest rack of preheated 400 F. oven about 40 minutes, or until done. Carefully remove from pans and cool on wire racks.

10. To make loaves: Divide dough in half. Roll each half into 14x9-inch rectangle. Shape into loaves. Place in 2 greased 9x5x3-inch loaf pans. Cover, let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.

11. Bake in pr^eated 400 F. oven about 45 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks. Makes 4 mushroom loaves

or 2 (9-inch) loaves

FAMILY WEEKLY, April 27. 1975

firass Seed Is Per The Birds! ' Zeysia SavesTine,Werk,Moaey

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! ORDER NOW' AND QET UP TO 200 PLUGS FREE!

mazoy is fhm Jtadm klark Htgit-US. FcrfMrf OiRc* for our Afoyr Z-52 Zoysia Grots.

Sy Mikm SMfciw AgrowowwsT

Every year I see people pour more and more money into their lms. They dig, fertilize and line. They rake itf all in. They scatter their seed and roll and _water it.

Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them a feast. Bat some seed grows, and soon its time to weed, water and mow, mow ... until summer comes to bum the lawn into hay, or crabgrass and diseases infest it.

Thats what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Zoysia.*110110 R 2 TMES, MTES WOMAN

For example, Mrs. M. R. Hitter writes me how her lawn . . . is the envy of all who see it. When everyboc^s lawns around here are brown from drought ours just stays as green as ever. Ive never watered it, only when I put the plugs in . . . Last summer we had it mowed (2) times. Another thing, we never have to puU any weeds it's just wonderful I

And from Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn as the top lawn nearly perfect in its area. Yet this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to Augniat!

These represent but 2 of thousands of happy Zoysia owners. Their experiences show that you, too, can have a lawn that stays green and beautiful thm blistering heat, water bans even drought!Cuts Your Work, Saves You Money

Your deep-roo^, established Amazoy lawn saves you time and money in many ways. It never needs replacement. .. ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering sun by 2/3. CHOKES OUT CRABGRASS Thick rich, luxurious Amazoy grows into a carpet of grass that chokes out crabgrass and weeds all summer long. It will NOT winter kill. Goes off its green color after killing frost, regains fresh new beauty every Springa true perennial!

For Slopes, Ploy Areas, Bare Spots If slopes are a problem, just plug in Amazoy. When established, it will end erosion^also plug it into hard-to-cover spots, play-wom areas, etc.

YOUR OWN SUPPLY OF PLUG TRANSPLANTS Yoxet established turf provides you with Zoysia plugs for other areas as you may desire. WEAR RESISTANT Your Amazoy lawn takes such we as cook-outs, lawn parties, lawn furniture, etc. Grows so thick you could play football on it and not get your feet muddy. Even if children play on it, they wont hurt itor themselves.

NO SEED, NO SODl Do not mistake Amazoy pre-cut plugs for sod or seed of any type of grass. Theres no seed that produces wmter-hardy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary gjass carries with it the same problems as seedsuch as weed, diseases, frequent mowing, burning out, etc.

Orrfar mm fmr Bmm* HmtM mmd mmUm* -

pUmMmt Um la yma- mrnrn. OrtUn mrm gkl^pmd th.

mmm dmy tmlum frmm mil, tUffimg ckmrf cmiUct

Dim mtmt memmmUmi ni.

Meyer Z-52 Zoysia Grass wn perfected by U.S. Govemnwnt; reieeeed in co-operation with U.S. Golf Aaeoc. n a superior praea.NOW BETTER THAN EVERI

If you have thought and thought about Zoysia plugs before trying them, wait no longer. Amazoy plu^ have been improvl! Now automatically sealed in our 1975 exclusive^ Thermoplastic TP Process, they breathe as they ride, retain moisture ... arrive fresher and ready to take off into that permanent lawn you deserve. Try em. You cannot lose!NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT GRASS

Nows the time to order your Zosrsia plugs to get started on a lawn that will choke out crabgrass and weeds all summer long and year after year.

Plug it into an entire lawn or limited problem areas. Plug it into poor soil, builders soil, day or sandy soUs even salty, beach areas,-, and I guarantee it to grow!PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA

Jxist set Amazoy plugs into holes in ground like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart; checkerboard style. Every plug 3 sq. inches.

When planted in existing lawn areas plugs wiU spread to drive out old unwanted growth, including weeds. Easy planting instructions with order.

rn r r mtenteb step m plsssei. sent

rKEE FREE WITN UR6ER OMEIS M I Ilk k puijj on moie.

A growth-producing 2-way plugger

that saves bending, time, work. Cuts

away competing growth at sam time

it digs holes for plugs. Invaluable for

transplanting. Rugged yet so light a

woman can use it.^lIS'GiHfartMdtoGniwjSjrS

WONT WINTER KiLL-h survived temperatures 30 below zero!

WONT HEAT KILL-When other grasses bum out, Amazoy stays green and lovely!

Every plnc most stow within 46 days or we replace it free. Since were hardly in business for the fun of it you know we have to be sure of our prodnet.

Ordmraadphtg in Aarazoy nw, iaf it tprmad info thnHmglY btutM fwrfi

j 0epL112, ZOYSIA FARMS

I General Officas and stare I M14 Mtterstnm aa, taltiHwrs. Mi. 2121

I Ptansa snni c wNly tf gurantMi Any I prt-ent iNngs as chackni bntsw:

FULL SIZE PLUGGER

S495

TWkufis'

& PLUGGER Plus Bonus of 25 FREE TOTAL SI 975 225 PLUGS Itf

100 PLUGS Pius Bonus of -10 FREE

TOTAL SC9S 110 PLUGS U

300 PLUGS ^ PLUGGER SO FREE

TOTAL S1T76 350 PLUGS 11

100 PLUGS & PLUGGER Plus Bonus of 20 FREE TOTAL SQ9S 120 PLUGS 3

600 PLUGS 4 PLUGGER Plus Bonus of 100 FREE TOTAL sMSS 700 PLUGS

200 PLUGS Plus Bonus of 20 FREE

TOTAL SIflBS 220 auGs Hr*

1100 PLUGS & PLUGGER. Plus Bonus of 200 FREE

TOTAL $OQ95 1300 PLUGS Ou

I enclose check money order cash

NAME....................................

ADDRESS .................................

CITY.....................................

STATE.......................ZIP

Our 20th ynnr.

^ our ____

Youre Never Too Old To Hear Better

CUcafo, DLA free offer of sfe-dal ietereet to those hear Dt do not uBderstand words has beea awwed bj BeHone. A eoa-ofcratfaig BMidd of the aaallegt BeUoee aid erer Made will be ^ee absointcly free to Mmyvrntt

rf ,

Sead for this aon-oferatiac Modd aow. Wear h la tte priracy of yoar owa hmae to see how Hay hearktf help caa be. Bs yoors to keep, free, ne actaal aid weighs less thaa a thvd of an ounce, and ft*s an at ear lerd, in oae nut No wires lead fron body to head.

These uodds are free, so we saggest yon write for yours bow. Agaia, we rneat, diere is ao cost, aad ccftaiaiy asohiifi^ Thaa-hare already been nudled, ^ write today to Dept. 4421, Bdtoae Electroaks, 4201W. Vk-toria Street, diaigo, PL 60646.

Iwatraut aauawg cursa OREENUINDSfUOIOS

Rush m* th* foUowins ptatac

190S Indian Head Panny

15160 e %3J99 ML

Wuffalo Nickar

15161 Cl $3^9 a.

1916 Marcury Dima

15162 e $3^ aa.

(Add 75 post. & handl. par ftam)

Pkaae print clearly

CfTY__ I

I snnc_ I

L. W-V- * ^ na.. ^ sjpipro- alastax. I

RARE COIN

PEWTER PLATES N9co wo thinkOmm replicas of old coins oxaculed in glowing pewter. Plates measure ssvsn teches in diameter and mdis> ttecttva whan dteplayadte home or eascuthre offtcs. igC0 tedhm Head Ptetny *15160; Bolf* Nichsi #15161. and igi6Mareiry Dima** #15162 are S3J9 r-* Monaybacklfnot------

OLOSKT SHOE CAEOUSEL-Tuck-away carousel holds 18 pairs of shoes neatly, twirls for easy selection, and rdb on smooth casters. 24' hi^; 15* across. Keeps shoes aired and 19 and away <df the' floor. Saves space and makes cleaning easy! Pdished steel. $9.98 plus $1 hdlg. Crown-Castle, Dept. SC22, 51 Bank St, Stamford, CT 06901.

U^ekend

Shoppre*

Bylynn lleadky

SUFEB STBETCH SPUNG is a 9* hard-coil-wire sens^ion thats attractive^ for your iiaiiging plants and makes watering time easy! Attacdies in seconds to txRfa your ceiling hooks pnd your planters chain, rope, etc.

Spring stretches to 30*! Just pull down your planter, water it, "d rriease potreturns to its iginal position. Specify Mack or twass plated. $2.98 each. 2, $5. Add 50^ hdlg. Image East, Dqpt FW, 30 East 42nd SL,New York, NY 10017.

Denture

|Securily.|

CXJNRDENT. COMFORTABLE. SECURE. Because you know KLUTCH is working. No matter where you are. No matter who youre with. You wont be embarraseed by denture slip. KLUTCHs Exclusive formula holds and holds. And thats really whats ifi^xMlant when you want to look and feel your best KLUTCH.

The one you can count on.

Tfylhe2S^

KLUTCH Security Teet:

r*KLTCM*CCr.r d5a '

S ELMIRA, NEW YORK 149S2

PlMM snd m* oiw handy pocfcat S slM contalnar of KLUTCH. I hmm an-> doaad 2S for postaaa and bandUnc.

r-=-

Addrasa--

jumiEimc CAST Hmi MECHMHCliL BMK

IPS A CiNCH! Sacro-CindJ Belt rHieves bade strain and eliminates waistlhte bulges. Keeps you feeling alert and youthful all day. Nicely trims waist 2' to 4*. Fcatherii^t yet c(Hnfortably firm! Great for men or women (specify). Sizes 24-44. $4.98 plus 75r hdlg.Slimmetry, FW, 16 Main St, Newark, NJ 07105.

VAUBPVACUUM-Let this handsized vacuum do all thi^ last-minute dean-aps <M-qx>tjobs imth its quick, vacuum-deaner acticHi! Great for htnnc r car use. Weighs a tiny 10 ounces. Operates on 2 ordinary Cbatteries (not inciuded). $5.99 plus 754 hdlg. Jay Norris, Dept FW,25 W.Mcrrick Rd.,Freeport, NY 11521.

CHURILL

Centenary Collection of 11 newly issued mint postage stamps from Britain and her Protectorates in a ctmi-menKKatkm ctf the lOOth anniversary oi ChurdiUrs birth. Yours free to introduce approval service ci British Empire and other worldwide f!. Buy any or none; can-od service anytime. Send for mailing to the Kenmorc Company, Dept WC-103, MilfiJrd NH 03055.

beautiful Trailing Gardenia comes with hanging basket! Its large and fragrant white blossmns gracefully cascade down and around the basket in a flowing shower of gorgeous blossoms. $2.98 dus 504 hdlg. Order from Rockwood Gardens, Dept NG-270, 60 Monroe, Grand Rapids, MI 49502.

, Sh^pptmm mtmtt h fmm. MMnirat I tmgt AM Tfrr fa <6* tUmrimt pirtmm

0t tte WMk*mSkmppnmr*mmteMmrmMm ! pmU wArnHMmt. PUmm MMl i^r ftMlr ar MWMf *r*r,mAt to w. tal to tkt IkML 0am m ato */

hicalms I rtprodMced

Ewh AmtricM origliial U ftittiMlv Kl from antliMtic satiem noM. Mvtirelowiy crertte in rest lrwi,..Hte Bt I, ricWy dworatwl In brtlliwt iwh, and Wnat. All action is iwadianlcal -NO battarias. 5" tall, 7' kmc. A collacloPs draam at ONLY |6.99l

\l GREENLAHDSniDIOS _

I! 8788eraanMadMdL, Wand.riB.33*

II Endosad la dwck or in.o. for I

|| for Etedkant Badte) *139e

II |6U + $1.25 postage A kandilnt aadi.

City

a a a

state

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.state

Bp.

MIRACLE PLANT LIVES ON AIRI

A real liva plant that never neada watariag, sou. carol An air-noarisbed botanicai cs^ oaity givos frask beanty to your homo. La^ indafkiHaly. To ordor send chock or m. for $tl9 phis 354 k handling each and

taqnt^rn^ tMfiiTB. H.Y. 8 Ra. rasi-dants add appropriats salas tax.

HREENLANB STUMM 8788 W aeidaiid Wdg.. Miami, Hn. 3306

If yarn order by wuM,

Lyon Hea^y

soya:

Please allow up to four wnda for dettvery wbe* you order by mail from Family Weekly. Fandly Weddra ado an placed by repmdde companiea. The foena am copy are dwciDed for leUabiktT. Yet, mrintentlnmd delays oocnr, bocann thoaaaadi of orders come in to our advertisers from aO over tee cooany. We at Family Weddy srant to eaakt you as mock m poaaMe wkea teen iabeqaeat delays oGoar, 80 if tfogr diL joN aead am a card or tetter, rn Jaane-diaady look into k. Write:

Lyaa Headley, Fmdfy WttUy 641 lantingloa Avcane New York, N.Y. 10022

SPBING forth in filis lovely linenlike shoe with wedge heel and coshioned insoles. Camiai comftNTt is enhanced with elastic side-gore to aid proper fit. Black, white, navy, mocha, or two-tone beige. Sizes: AA-A 6-10; B-C 4-12: D-ErEE-EEE 5-2. No lOVi or im. $6.50 plus 754 hdlg. per pak. Blums, Dept T-4, 1 Mihon Street Dansvillc, NY 14437.

HEEL 8AY*B TAPS protect beds for longlife use and do it quietly! Of tondi plastic resilient rubber with non-skid, nonscratch safety assurance. I^ate mens, womens or diildrcns. 3 pairs, $1 plus 254 hdlg. Sat-S^ Company, Dept 107, 160 Amherst St, East Orange, NJ 07019.

NEED EXTRA INCOME? SELL KNAPP SHOES!

SeH famous Knapp <>jdon CofTdort

Shoes ful time, or part time to supplement your irKxime. MiHons of repeat customers. Higher commissions pK^ bonuses. No investment Free sales kit.

You start earning with your first sale. Write I. Margolis. 632 Knapp C^entre, Brockton. Mass. 02401.

... For Lack off CoMtvol t SB8I WITH EVNtBAil! gVBMAnr la Cool, Undelectabla. Comfbrtabfo&Effaethte.Weighs otdy 7 ox. NovM fluid barriars with haat-wehM seams andosine abaorbant laundarabhi Rrters in aoft vinyl, prevent cacapa of any moisture. Clothes, bedding stay <ky. Ue

2 sets of Unwrs for fUl nights steep without

change.Moneybeck guar.Sizes for all ages, ad^& childran. 08DOI8Y WAST SIZEl ComoieM wHh teter, $6B5; mtew Hnar,

Rdieveslbimeiitiiig Rectal Fain And Rdi,Helps ShnnkSwelliiig Of Afinonhoidal Tissiies

... Doe to mflanmiatioiL Gives prompt, temponuir relief from such bmniiig itch and piia in many cases.

Tests by doctors on hundreds of patients reported similar success-inl results in many cases. This medication is available under the

The burning itch and pain caused by inflammatiim in hemorrhoidal tissues can cause much suffering. But there is an exclusive formulation that in many caaes gives prompt relief from this itch and pain. It helps shrink swellingof such tissues caused by inflammation.

name Preparatimt H0.

Theres no other formulg like Preparation H. Ointment or suppositories.

g8g{finaiit savings on exclusive Distinction Stainless by Oneida.. .only from Homeward House!

Heres the beautifal stainless youve always dreamed of owning-7 magnficat pieces valued at $11.50all yours for only $1. Dont conf^ ,2

brand, lightwei^t stainlessthis is exquisite quality, made by Oneida Ltd. SilversmithsAmericas largest producer of fine stainless.

lUs wondeifal $1 ofer l^yon eojoy Oneidas axqninta qu^ hoBol For only $1. you get all this! A deluxe dinner knife, dinner fork, salad fork, soup spoon, teaspoon, iced drink spoon and seafood fork. 7 magnificent pieces! Worth $11.50! Yours for only $1! Yes, you get a complete 7-piece place settingnot just 5 as in ordinary sets.

Fine auaHtyphm exclusive stjding! YouU find the same sup^

quality place settings in the finest stores-at s^cantly higher pnces. But you wont find exdushreiy designed Distinction Stainless mywher^^ any price. Thaf 8 because Distinction is created exclusively for Homew^ House by the same master artisans who design Oneidas finest dei^g. Kmves are heavyweight yet perfectly balanced with deep-set. serrated blades .. . forks and pcmns have perfectiy finished edges. Its luxunous enou^ for formal dining yet practical enough for everyday use ... completely dishwasher safe! . . _* rnrnwhmmi When vour introductory place setting

^ yuOi.y-pri<d .. mnrr and Aeck vouT savings. Youll receive another setting m Ae same shipment and one automatically about once a

servina set . ideal for gift giving or, year-round enjoyment, ^ch shipment is sent on approval. You pay only after you decide to keep it, ^d you may cMcel any time iSter examining your introductory se^g. Best of a^ you eadi additional shipment for the low Homeward House pn^ of j^ $5-98 plus shipping and handling. Complete open stoA avaabte as

3 yS can evened to your set through outstanding supplementary offers.

Bdn aarvis aooaar-and sava evan mote! Yes, you and you alone deride arily how many place settings you want-and you can even decide how fast want them. With your $1 introductory place setting, you 11 learn how you order additional place settings for immediate shipmentand save even m A coectiaB that Is yom iifastyla. TTiis ex^rive Homeward Hou

plan lets you customize your stainless collection to fit the size and the way you entertain. No need to buy 50, 60 or 70 piece sets at substantial

lump-sum retail prices. What could be more sensible!

iEnmi two exdasiva patlmim Get started now. Choose Lisbona romantic Mediterranean design, with raised floral motif higWighting antiqu^ center panel ... or Mansion Parkluxuriously traditional, with a graceful floral arabesque design. Ma the coupon today with just $1 to start your set. ^$1 litttrodiictory OfferHomeward House 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IlUnois 60605

Here's my $1J. Please atoll me and send postpaid my first full 7-piece place setting valued at $11.50 in tii pattern I have indicated. Also include, in the same shipment, my secona idmitical 7-piece place setting on approval together with a bill for the low Homeward House price of just $5.98 plus shipping and hanitlHig (and sales tax if applicable). Thereafter, I understand I will receive on approvalan additional place setting about once a month, plus once a year, at holiday tima, an elegant serving setideal for gift giving. I may keep each MiWtwinl shipmoit for the low Homeward House price of $5.98 plus shipping and hanrfUng (and sales tax. if applicable). Also, youll send me information on n^plaHng my Set sooner with additional savings, plus bonus offers for matching serving pieces. I may cancel at any time after examining my introductory shipment. If not deliihi^ I 'will return the $5.98 place setting witiiin 10 days and owe notiiing.

(The $1 place setting is mine to keep.) Or, if I wish, I can return both place settings within 10 days for a prompt refund of my $i.

Mrs.

C3IOICE OF TWO PATTERNS

Mansion Park 4

n iLifiaa _________

PLEASE PRINT

FIRST NAME

LAST NAME

Ant-

r.itv ______-

Statu

......Zip

3410

Limit: Om $1 place seCtiag per family

Oem COOP.

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourSUPER SPY

In supermarkets it requires A super man or woman,

A person with die sharpest eye. Persistence and acumen.

You see, it takes a special knack. Sometimes, to find an item.

Signs are a help, but not enough And sometimes you cant sight em.

Yes, searching out just what is where Is really quite a task.

And it is almost harder, friends.

To find someone to ask.

A woman parked her small sports car in front of a roadside fruit and vegetable stand. She saw the farmer eyeing the car. Do you like it? she asked.

He replied: Picked it before it was ripe, didnt you? Lucille S. Harper

Sometimes I think we make it too easy for our kids. The previous generation only told them about the Great Depression. We*re bringing it to them live! . Robert Orben

Do you believe in life after death? the boss asked one of his younger employees. Yes, sir. Well, that ms everything just fine, he contij About an hour sifter you left )^er-day to go to your grandfathers funeral, he stopped in to see you.

Dorothea KentTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child, Faipily Weekly, 641 Lexington Aye., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

Trying to let my five-yesur-old fecf a part of sharing some responsibility for our new baby, I gave him various jobs he could handle. After spending a special afternoon together, I gave him the money to pay the baby-sitter. He walked in the house, hnded her the money and simply said, Ive come to buy back my baby brother. Meridel Carson Canoga Park, Calif.By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

Nothing makes time fly faster than buying on it. Franklin P. Jones

Well, look at tlie bright side-at least It shows I still have spirit.

Milds. 14 mg. tar." 0.9 mg. nicotine; Kings & Longs. 17 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Oct 74

^WhatindiemiM!

JOAN CRAWFORD Looking back on SO years

This year, Joan Orasrlord celebrates her 50tb amversary as an actress. Re-flectiftg on her long career (she began as a dancer named Laidlle Le Sueur), she recounted for Family Weekly what she did with ha- first paycheck, and also how she knew she had arrived. My first wedcty paycheck from MGM was far a whole $75! I used it to pay all my biUs, gave some money to my motha and brothaand even managed to start a savings account with what was left ova! (Six years later. Miss Crawford was voted one of the ten best money-making stars, in Hollywood.) I first knew my name must mean something when I was asked to lend it for political purposes. It took me a while to realize that it didnt matta what my political biases weremy name was solicited because of the tremendous power wielded by the motkm-picture industry. Thaeafta, she stopped lending her name to political organizations. As far as Im concerned, says Miss Crawford the functkm of the motion-picture business is to supply entertam-ment and get people to the box ofiBce, not to the polls.

How Colonel Sanders got his start:

Harland Sanders was sitting on his porch in Corlnn, Ky., one morning and the mailman came up the walk and handed him his first Social Security check. Sixty-five years old, broke and defeated, he looked at the check and said, *My govr CokMMl Sandws eminent is going to give me $105 a month so I can eke out an existence. Surely thae is something I can do.. . . The thou^t of his mothers special recipe for fried chicken came to him. He decided to

try to seU franchises fa marketing his fried-chicken formula. After being turned down by scores of restaurants, he sold his first franchise in Salt Lake City. It was an instantaneous hit. Ten years lata, at age 75, he sold his ri^ts in the company and was employed as a goodwill ambassada fa the new a-ganizatkm., . . His experioice primarily underscores the fact that no person need be defeated unless he wills it so. And it also illustrates that life is full of possibilities if one gets motivated and works and thinks. From You Can If You Think You Can, by Norman Vincent Teale (Proitice-Hall, $6.95).

You can kicreaae your retremenl incomeand maybe even have fun doing it. Today, one out of every six people ova 65 works at sane sort of paying job-not just fa added income but also for a greata sense of purpose and involvement. Now, Retirement Living magazine has published a new boddet called "Working in Retiranent-1975. The guide tells you how to earn money from hobbies, build a retirement business, cope >vith Social Security laws, master new skills at home or in school. It also explains how to locate a part-time or temporary job, prepare a winning resum, use employment guidance services aiMl even find work overseas. To buy the bocJdet send $1 to: Retirement Living, 150 East 58th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022.

ANNIVERSARIES: Forma Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was disbarred by the Maryland Court of Appeals one year ago FfWajf.

BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus): Sunday-Coretjt King 48; Sandy Dennis 38. Monday-Aim-Margret 33. Tuesday Celeste Holm 56; Rod McJKuen 42; JImperor Hirohito of Japan 74. Wednesday-Eve Arden 63; Bobby Vee 32. Thursday-Jack Paar 57; Kate Smith 66; Judy Collins 36; Glenn Fad 59; Scott Carpenter 50. FrIday-Bing Crosby 71; Dr. Benjamin Spock 72; Engelbert Humpadinck 39; King Hussein of Jordan 40. Salurday-Golda Meir 77; Pete Seeger 55; Johnny Unitas 42.

W. RANDOLPH ST.

CHCAGO, ILL. 60607

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birthday PEOPLE: Judy Coffins and Bing Crosby

FAMILY WEEKLY. April 27. 1975

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250 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS

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BONE MEAL, YEAST and LIVER TABLETS (3 in 1)

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7V grain DMiccated LIVER TABLETS low heat dried

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Red Wonder VITAMIN B-12 25 MCG TABLETS

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Super High Potency VITAMIN B>12 500 MCG TABLETS

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100 for .55_ 500 for 2.45_ 1,000 for 4.50

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NutiiUiHi Hfttdijuaxtf 11

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List Items you wish here:

QUANTITY

SIZE

NAME OF PttOOUCT

TOTAL PfHCE

fSSKB T0TM.-aiiioaiitciicis4|)

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

L..

O 17 MUTHITION HOOS.

.STATE,

Zip.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SPORTS

PEANUTS

Qbod^'

ChorlieBpoam'*

Tm. Rg. U.S. Pal. Off.All rights ratervad 197S by Unitad Faatoa Syndicata, Inc.

SUNDAY APRIL 27 1975

OCA

iim

I 1

$J6H

/.A.

by mor t walker

uer' eE,c5up steps.

AKB TWO peer. Silampa cjoAKret?

INTHeS HISH

SI!:

r"-men ITS POUI? FEBT

eVEM PROM TH B STEf^ -TOTHlSTRBe J

Hev,^XAcm-v >v^ mTSaT IMH ACT Ai?E Vou ) ^Pl SI-71M<^,

I<^AM6tA/TAPS MSA^Ui^B AMI? X'A\ PKAcnciM<^wii-fvrir

Our Sloru: prince valiant

EXAMINES THE PEFECTIVE BOWSTRIN6. '^UNLESS THE NOCK OF THE ARRON FITS THE BO\NTR/NG 'PERFECTLY/ YE EXPLAINS, "7>V WEAPON /S USELESS.

^WHEN BATTLE LINES ARE FORMED, THE ARCHERS APVANCE BEFORE THE FOOT SOLDIERS AND STRIVE BY SHEER FIREPOWER TO SOFTEN THE ENEMY RANKS. WHEN THEY HAVE SPENT THEIR OWN SUPPLY OF ARROWS, THEY RETRIEVE THE ENEMY ARROWS TO CONTINUE THE BARRAGE."

AT THE ARIAORX THE IPEA IS EXPLAINED TO THE HEAP FLETCHER. THEREAFTER, THE BUILDING HUMS WITH ACTIVITV NIGHT AND DAV.

NOW THE PEOPLE OF THESSALRISA BEGIN TO FEEL THE PINCH OF HUNGER, WHILE THE FORTRESS BEGINS TO CRUMBLE UNDER THE BATTERING OF THE CATAPggTS.

DUPUy, THE TRAITOR, STANDS BEFORE BELLA GROSSI: ^MASTER, I HAVE CONVINCED PRINCE ODO THAT HE SHOULD SURRENDER. THEY W/LL ACCEPT ANY TERMS YOU OFFER, FOR THEY ARE WEAK AND HAVE SHOWN NO RES/STANCE,"

BELLA GROSSI SENDS HIS EMISSARY

INTO THE crry. then, surrounded

By HIS OFFICERS, HE STANDS BEFORE HIS ARMY TO RECEIVE THE SURRENDER OF THESSALRIGA.

O Kin* PMturM yn^m, Inc., 1975. WofW right r*ry**j

ODO RECEIVES THE ULTIMATUMTN FEAR AND INDECISION. "W//A7 WERE THE LAST WORDS OF YOUR GALLANT FATHER?" DEMANDS VAL.

^^fGHT/ ANSWERS ODO. "A/VD WHAT SAY YOU?'!^ ASKS VAL.

AT LAST HIS MANHOOD AWAKENS, "we FIGHT/' HE SHOUTS.

BELLA GROSSI RECEIVES AN ANSWER: VC ENEMY HAS EYERSBT FOOT WITHIN THESSALRISA, NOR WILL A FATMUTIK AND HIS WATERFRONT RIFFRAFF f" NEXT WEEK-Tlte iUessa^e of the ;

^<^4- Wd iSeose 4-27,GASOUNE ALLEY

by Bill Perry

heard a rumor that you might close this store, Mr. Grimm.

Old man Chubb^'^' will help me if I get too busy and [ he's gettin' me some live bait

So you tried to retire \

0 but you couldntmake 1 No it stick, eh Chubb? y way,

Walt!

"0ULLV" BARLOWS INTHFROWT VARD,

GOODVL'THeNWi cAiv slue Me a HAWD WIFTH HOUSEHOLC CHORES

AOvmmMmTHANNA-BARBERA PRESENTS

r -

AOVERnSEMfNr

Vf-'

JRHOST AT m&5 POMINIOM CAN 5H0W you RIPES, EXCITEMENT ANP A aiLL PAY OF FUN - BECAUSE HE'S , SMARTER THAN THE AVERAGE BEAR/

^E REBEL YELL POUBLE ROLLER coaster AT KINSS "POMINION IS THE FASTEST IN THE ^WORLP. RIPERS HIT TREACHEROUS ^CURVES AT SPEEPS OF 60 M.RHJ

|GH SPEEP TWIN

elevators can take Ithousanps OF .

VISITORS PAILY TO f |THE TOP OF KINGS > POMINION'S 332-FOOT A EIFFEL TOWER. ON A 1^ CLEAR PAY THERE'S *|S A lOOO SQUARE .

F MILE VIEW/ I1TiE$7,50 per-

PERSON APMISSIOM COVERS ALL THE RIPES ANP ALL THE SHOWS.

THE ONLY THING NOT IMCLUPED IS THE LION COUNTRY SAFARI MONORAIL C^I.OO EXTRA).

RIPE THE RIPES ANP"

SEE THE SHOWS AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE-AMP NEVER PAY AN EXTRA PENNY.^

More people will see

KINGS POMINION'S GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY " MUSICAL REVUE IN 1975 THAN SAW WEST SIPE STORY IN ITS ENTIRE BROAPWAY RUN/

NIGHT, THE KINGS POMINION AIR SHOW WILL FEATURE ANTIQUE STUNT PLANES;, GIANT HOT AIR BALLOONS ANP PEATH PEFYING SKY PIVERS, WHO JUMP FROM HEIGHTS OP 2000 FEET OR MORE TO LANP ON A BULLS-EYE S/MllBR

than a kitchen sink/

r P

^ MW# ^4)omimonSlKclsefnMgKiridcferiaiighlcrandaloiMrefdKaim.

OPEN to TO 10 WEEKENDS TO MAY OAlkY AFTER MY M [

RnGS POMINION IS CELEBRATING ITS OPENING IN POSWELL, VIRGINIA,

ON 1-95 NORTH OF RICHMONP. MORE PEOPLE WILL VISIT POSWELL IN 1975 THAN VISITEP THE TOWN IN AU ITS PREVIOUS HISTORY/

iOmvIKc

bv' Don T"R.AOHrELIL ABNER

faflf Al Capp

THIS BOOK SAYS PRIMITIVE MEN USEP TO LIVE IN CAVES-

The PHANTOM

By Lee FalkDICK TRACY

yes, DICK, AFTER I RETI REO PROM BEING POLICE CHIEF IN 19-46,1 OPENED THIS SEED . CHAIN. HOW DO you LIKE NEW NAME?

tz.

YOU

LOOK. HELPED NAME

IT.

LAWN ORDER!

PERFECT NAME FOR A SEED STORE RUN BY A COP?

ALWAYS WAS A FARMER AT HEART, LIZZ. I SELL GRASS AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, FERTILIZER AND CARDEN NEEDS,

by Chester Gould

YOU TOLD SAM YOU KNEW THIS OBSCENE PHONE JOCKEY, TAPPy WELZ.

THE BROTHER FOUND TAPPY AND BEAT HIM UR THEN,THE DIRTY-MOUTH WAS , CARRYING X,A GUN.

k-CHIEF BRANDON

FROM TAPPYS DRESSER. SAID SHE PLANNED TO GET HIM OFF THAT POLE AND TURN HIM OVER TO THE COPS.

BUT TAPPY SHOT FfRSTSHE SAID, THE SLUG ENTERING THE HEEL OF HER 1^ LEFT SHOE.

CheSVep^

WAH? DONT GET ME WORKED UP. BUT IF YOU NEED ANY GRASS SEED, DONT FORGET ME..

uj O I. CD 2**L

^ Uip$

582Crochet of sport yarn in two colorsfancy lacy and solid bands. Directions to fit sizes 8-16 included.........$1.

Fan-Of-Colors!

864Dramatic in 4 colors or a rainbow of scraps. Crochet afghan of 9-inch squares of worsted or synthetic ... $1.00

Valuable INSTANt FASHION BOOK. Learn fashion secrets today, look great tomorrow. Hundreds of tips to change, stretch a wardrobe. $1.00.

Your ehoic* of any SEVEN books pqttpaid_ $5 .00

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$1.00

864

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4961

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856

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Send tt LET'S SEW

c/e T>is Newspaper

ex 1 as. Old Ckeisee Ste. New York, N.Y. 10011

4/27

Non

AddreM

City

$lote es sune TO USE voun zie

HOLLey

'The Horrible6y ViK ZRCMim

LET Me OUT o I ) "

TU'e PPE5S ^

;EMUT up/ You WaMt

MB To LOOK HIOE,POK'T

You n

EoMBoMe'5 AT TME poop/

When the matcMMAke^

OOMESTO LOOK OVER OUR

pau&hter,he EMoULPN'T FlNP HER MAMA IN PA<5S //

MATC^^AKBR / MATc^MAKBR/ COfABBACK/ Te A mistake/

that WASN'ToUK PAU&HTBR/