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94th YEAR NO. 106

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1975

72 PAGES 6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Foolish Pleasnre roared from

12th place to finish first and wip

the lOlst Kentuchy Derhy. See

the race story on page B-l ahmg

with all the weekend's Sports.

PRICE 30 CENTSFirst Reports Trickle Out From Captured Saigon

By United Press International

Hanoi radio and news reports said Saturday water, electricity and textile plants had resumed operation in conquered South Vietnam and that the first plane flying the Viet Congs colors had landed in Saigon the capital the Communists renamed Ho Chi Minh City.

But communications from Saigon to the outside world /remained blacked (Hit for the fourth day. The little information about life in South Vietnam came from Hanoi radio monitored in Bangkok and from dispatches by Pekings New China news agency, under Hanoi datelines, rceived in Ebng Kong.

After 35 years of fighting the Japanese, French, Americans and South Vietnamese, victorious Viet Cong troops rode Russian-made tanks and captured U.S. jeeps into Saigon Wednesday to end the war.

A wave of 70,000 Vietnamese who fled the country by sea during the dying hours of the war were making their way across the Pacific aboard U.S. and Vietnamese idiips Saturday, en route to eventual destinations in the United States.

In Paris, the French Foreign Ministry said Saturday two French jiHimalists, who disappeared almost a week ago during the fall of Saigon, were still missing. They were identi-fled as Michel Laurent of the Gamma i^otographic agency and Christian Hoche of the newspaper Le Figaro.

A handful of American newsmen, including four UPI men, remained in the capital. The last direct dispatch from UPIs Saigon bureau was Wednesday morning.

A New China dispatch said electricity and water supply plants had resumed operating in Da Nang, Ban Me 'Diuot,

Pleiku, Kontum, Nha Trang and the ancient Imperial capital at Hue.

It reported textile mills were working again in Da Nang, the city that had heaquartered the U.S. Marines during the war, and have been turning out goods since April 21.

It said transportation links between Da Nang, Cau Doa, Quy Nhon, Phu My, Quang Tri and Huegenerally alqng the nations main north-south Highway 1were restored.

A Hanoi radio broadcast said Lai Dinh Xuy of Da Nang piloted the first plane carrying^ the flag of the Viet Cong!s Provisional Revolutionary Government to land at Saigons Tan Son Nhut air base.

The broadcast <|Uoted Xuy as

saying, I have fought for 22 years and am very honored to fly the first plane of the PRG to land in your city of Ho Chi Minh.

South Vietnams new rulers had said they would rename Saigon Ho Chi Minh City, in honor of the North Vietnamese leader who directed the Communist side for 29 years of the fighting. He died in 1989 in Hanoi.

Printing shops were st up in Saigon for mass distribution of documents stating Viet Cong policies, and thousands of persons, including many high-ranking offioials of the old regime and many pun>et officers and troops ... reported to the revolution, the radio said.

Over 500 Arrive At Thai Border

Snags In Arms Talks

BRUSSELS (UPDSoviet-American negotiations on the second Strategic Arms Limitati(m Talks t^ty have run into serious snags, Western defense sources said Saturday.

The sources said the treaty may not be ready for signify as was hoped, when Soviet Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev goes to Washington in the autumn to meet President Ford.

No Evidence of Violation

WASHINGTON (AP)A federal investigation of aUeged conflicts of interest in the operation of Soul City, N.C., has produced no evidence that federal laws were violated, the C(nmerce Dq>artment said Friday.

The department made public a telegram to Soul City director Floyd B. McKissick from Alex Armendaris, the director of the Office of Minority Business Enterprise.

In the telegram, Amendaris told McKissick that negotiations fin: a new funding contract f (nr the city would resume.

Seven Die In Crash

VECHTA, Germany (AP) Authorities say sevoa poaoos including five children died when a cripfded Bdgian Mirage jet flghtr slammed into a row of hcnnes here during a training mission.

Nineteen other persons were Inured and two were missing aft^ the crash Friday near this north German town 40 miles southwest of Bremen Police said the pilot, who was flying the plane ba<d[ to the Belgian air base at Bierset near Liege apparmtly had tried to clear the row of homes instead of bailing out The {dane skhn-med the tops of trees on its way down

Named Vanderbilt Dean

NASHVILLE (AP)The first woman to head of a major American divinity faculty says she views her anxdntment as Dean of Vanderbilt University as one small step for womankind."

She is Dr. Sallie McFague TeSelle, whose appointment to the post was amuxinced Friday after confirmation by the Board of Trustees.

To Return Crusade Check

JACKSON, Miss. (AP)Officials of the Billy Graham Crusade, faced with a possible law suit say th^r will return at$l,000 check offered by the City of Jackson James Carr, state Crusade chairman, made the announcement Friday after an American Civil Liberties Union spokesman said the group would sue unless the payment was withdrawn

The group claimed the city money would violate the separation of church and state.

Carr said the money would be returned to avoid hy con troversy.

Irish Warning

BELFAST (UPI) Roman Catholic politicians warned Saturday of comirfetfe disaster if hardline Protostants use their overwhelming election victory to shut out the Catholic

minority from a voice in a fuhire Ulster government

But Protestant leaders said the 78-member c(m8titutional convention selected by voters Thursday would never share authority with Catholics.

Complete returns gave the Protestant coalition a total <rf 45 seats, plus two independwit Protestants who supp(N:t it Parties favoring power-sharing captured 31 seats.

PosslbHify of Being Tried

WASHINGTON (AP) The head <rf the Episcopal church faces the possibility of^Blng tried on charges of violating church law as the result of an ecclesiastical courts ruling.

The situation is uiq)aralleled in the two centuries of the American denominaticms history.

A special church court trying a local isriest on charges of disobedience, declared Friday thatPresidinftBishop JohnM. AUin was guilty of contempt for refusing to appear as a witness.

Nuclear Plants Explosions

MULHOUSE, France (UPI) Two^^explosions rocked a nuclear power plant under construction at Fesenlteim in n(r theastern France Saturday. German and Spanish anarchist groups claimed responsibility.

Police said two telephone calls, one to the site itself and the other to the newspaper 1Alsace, warned of the impending exjgosions. A male voice said three explosive charges had been I^ced in the plants toilets.

Final Arguments Monday

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)Final arguments in $1.2 million, lawsuit are scheduled Monday in U.S. District Court, where a group of young persims are seeking danrages in c(nection with a 1971 Billy Graham Day rally attoided by former President Rkdiard Nixon

The plaintifto say they were illegally barred from the event in VCharlotte by members of the White House staff, the Secret ^ Bervice, the Charlotte police department and the local chapter of tbaVetarthaaf Forei^Wars. V ,

By A.E.H. TAYLOR

ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand (UPI) More than 500 foreigners, including one American newsman, made their weary way aboard 20 trucks to the Thai border from (Cambodia Saturdaythe first allowed to leave the country since its fall to the pro-Communist Khmer rRouge 16 days ago.

Red Cross officials at the border said another 250 foreign refugeesthe last believed to be in Phnom Penhwere expected to make the arduous 300-mile journey from the Cambodian capital within the next few days.

Some of the arriving refugees, refvraenting 23 nationalities, wept as they crossed a small bridge marking the larder. Othors thirsting in the tropical sun quaffed soft drinks. Then they climbed into air-conditioned coolness for a four-hour bus ride to Bangkok.

They said little about their ordeal. New York Times reporter Sydney Schanborg and six other foreign newsmen, in

the group said they had agreed to write or say nothing until other journalists still in Phnom Penh have left.

Ck>mmunications with Phnom Penh have been all but blacked out since the Khmer Rouge took ov:.

Tlie foreigners had been penned up in the French Embassy since the rebel Khmer Rouge overran Phnom Pih and w(mi the five-year war April 17. United Nations and French ofiicials had said earlier they had received reports the refugees had faced food and water shortages and were hit by dysentery.

But most of those arriving Saturday appeared in good health althoih obviously exhausted by the 3^ day truck ride under Khmer Rouge escort.

By late evening officials still had not arrived at a firm head - count of the evacuees. The total numberincluding those still in Phnom Penhwas believed to be well above the 635 (m a list held by the French govern-

Lnient*

CELEBRATE COMMUNION-The Rev. AttsM Cheek and two

Rectors of Washington, DC area chnrches celebrate communion outside St. Colnmbas Church in Washington Friday during the noon break in the trial of the Rev. William A. Wendt who is standing trial charged with disobedience for letting an irreguiarty ordained

woman lead a c(Mnmanion service From left are: The Rev. Edward O. Waldron, Rector of St Timothys Church; The Rev. Henry H. Bruel, Rector of St Th(mias Parish, leading the service; and Cheek. (AP Wirephoto)

World's Largest Warship C^t $692 Million

Carrier Nimitz Commissioned

By RICHARD E. LERNER NORFOLK, VA. (UPI) Calling military power the sure guarantor of peace, President Ford Saturday commissioned the worlds largest warship and pledged to strengthen Americas interna^ tional commitments in the post-Vietnam period.

Ford delivered his pledge during commissioning cermno-nies for the USS Nimitz, the nations second nuclear powered aircraft carrier and the largest warship ever launched.

The $692 million carrier was named in honor of Fleet Adm. Chester Nimitz, one of the nations greatest World War I]

Bloodbath

NEW YORK (UPI) A massive bkxxlbath has begun in Cambodia and thousands have already been executed, Newsweek magazine reported Saturday it was told by a U.S. official.

Newsweek said the repmrts are said to have come from intercepts Khmer Rouge radio communications picked up by U.S. intelligence. The intercepts were said to indicate that the first victims were to be all ofiicers of the Cambodian

army down to Uie rank of se(xmd lieutraant and their wives.

Newsweek said source told it Uiat interc^s of the official Khmer Rouge radio transmissions gave the (H-dors for Uie executions and that field radio rep(Hts indicated they were being carried out. They quoted . the sources as saying the killings were not isolated cases but part of a full-fledged campaign.

Special Session For South Korean Gov't

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C-6

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A-6

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A-4

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A-8

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A-10

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B-6,7

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A-5

By JAMES KIM SEOUL (UPI) Pro-government and opposition politicans called Saturday for a special session of South Koreas National Assembly to dis(n]ss national security in the wake of Communist takeovers in two othor Southeast Asian nations.

Deputy AssemUy Speakers Kim Jin-man and Lee Chul-sung tentatively agreed to convene a special parliamentary session, their aides said. Kim belongs to the ruling camp while Lee re{wesents the oi^sition.

The fall of Cambodia and South Vietnam to the Communists and a recent trip to China by North Korean PresidentKim li-sung have raised fears in Seoul about new Communist moves in other areas. South

Korea is also known to have questioned the strragth of American defense commit-menbs in any new conflict.

Political sources said the {oposed session would adopt a resolution calling for stroigth-ened security and the defense of South Korea against North Korean threats by all means.

The government camp would seek l^islation for stronger security, the sources said. The opposition, which has long criticized President Park Chung-heps authoritarian rule, wants \h<e measures coupled with internal reforms.

The s(Hirces said b^ind-the-scenes negotiations are continuing to prevent open clashes at the special session and {Hresent a show of national unity.

naval heroes, who died in 1966. Ford said Nimitz turned defeat into victory during that war and, in doing so, brought peace to the Pacific.

Ford stressed his determination to seek world peace, but added; Fleet Admiral Nimitz and this fine ship both tell us that contridled strength is the sure guaranht^ of peace.

We are strong, he said. We will continue to be strong. We will keep our commitments and we will remiain a great country.

The Presidents speech appeared deigned to blunt fears around the world that, in the wake of Vietnam, the United States might pot be a reliable

elly^

His only rrferem to Vietnam, however, was to the role played ^ U.S. aircraft carriers in the emergency evacuation of Americans and South Vietnamese. He said the five carriers used in the evacuation provided the most convincing demonstration of their readiness and flexibility in the successful execution of national policy and made the 20-hour rescue possible.

Loud applause from the crowd interrupted Fords speech several times.

The Nimitz joins the fleet at an ausfHcious moment, when

our determination to strengthen oi^ ties with allies across both great oceans and to work for peace and stability around the world requires clear demonstration, Ford said.

He called the carrier a solid symbol of U.S. strength and resolvemade in America and manned by Jjuno-icans

llie 95,0(K^ton ship, powered by two nuclear reactors, wl have a crew of more than 6,000 and be aUe to house about 100 tactical aircraft.

Edenton

Woman

Charged

EDENTON, N.C. (AP)An Edenton woman was jailed Saturday under $20,000 bond in the death of her hi^band and police said an autopsy was ordered to determine what killed the man.

Officers idmtified the victim as Dennis L. Cunningham, 29, of Rt. 3, Edenton. Oiarged with his 'Duirsday, night death was his wife Rosa. Police said there were stab womuk on the body and the man had been choked.

BUI Godley of the Stete Bureau of Investigation said Cunninghams (teath followed a domestic argument.

According To Lawyer Mack Howard, Former Member Of The James St, Clair Staff

Says Facts May Have Emerged Without Press

PRESIDENTS Wrlu SPEAKER . . . Guest speaker Mack Howard' center, looks ovn* a program with Jhn Wilson, left, and Jack Whichard right Wilson is the new preisdent of

the Eastern N.C. Press Associatioa Whichard is outgoing president.( Reflector Photo by Tcmimy Forrest)

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor Former Staff Assistant to President Nixon Mack Howard said Friday night he believes the facts of Watergate would have eventually unraveled through the judicial and political |Hocess, regardless of the press coverage.

At least I hope they would, he told members of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association meeting in GreenviUe.

Howard served on the staff of James St. Qair in the Watergate defotse and was assigned to aspects of the case involving the Watergate break-in and James

ikttorney, now in private pracfl*ce in Greenville, questioned whether much of the work done by the press was really investigative reporting. He contended that much of the information gathered by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward of The Washington Post was provided by a source which went under the ode name of Deep Throat. That source has yet to be identified.

Howard cited Judge Sirica, the FBI and other investigators in government for bringing the facts forth. As he viewed it, The true j^urpose of the press is to report the news, he said and that may have been subverted

by the leaks.

Howard saw the Agnew case as an examjUe of letting the government take care of its own indiscr^ions, rather than the news media.

Other than the leaks, Howard said, he did not perceive that the press had a great effect either for or against the president in the Watergate matter.

Howard spent seven months in the Nixon White House associated with what he termed the story of the decade.

He said those who control the nightly television news have become very powerful. It worries me a great deal, he said. It is a problem the viewer may not realize. I pray the situation wUl never get out of hand.

Howard told the newspaper group that he feels the country now confronts a momenf of truth. The months and years ahead will determine whether your children and my children will enj(>y the freedoms we have. I wish you well in yoiu* awesome tasks and responsibilities. Howard said the Supreme Court case involving the presidential tapes was the most difficult and intense issue we faced. The defense attorneys felt they had a chance until the date of the Supreme Coirt announcement of a unanimous

decision that the tapes must be turned over.

It was a harsh decision, he smd, and perhaps will have great impact in the future.

Howard said there was no evidence that the White House had ordered the Watergate break-in, so the major issue affecting the president was the coverup. The tapes revealed that Nixon was asked about having the CIA call off the FBI investigation and he replied, Right, fine.

He described it as an absolute bombshell.

After private consultation with his family Nixon subse(iuently announced that he would resign.

James St. Clair then left and Howard ^k over for three additional weeks to close down the operation.

Howard was introduced by David J. Whichard, editor of The Daily Reflector.

Jack Whichard, co-publiriier of The Daily Reflector is president pf the Eastern North Carolina Press Association and presided over^jthe meeting.

A workshop was held Saturday morning with Tom Boney of Graham.; Hal Tanner, Jr. of Goldsboro and Jim Wilson of Wilmington discussing changes their newspapers have made in the past year.

(Conttniied on page A-3>

t if

h%' t>tljr Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, May 4, 1S7S

Claims "Fantastic Neglect" In Nation's Welfare Program

By CRAIG A. PALMER

WASHINGTON (UPl) -Amated at what they have found 90 far, congressional invdttigators say the government is guilty of fantastic neglect" in its efforts to stop dMing, cheating and fraud in the natiwis welfare programs.

A House subcommittee has been checking the investigative capacity of the Health, Ecuca-tion and Welfare Department, which spends more than one-third of the federal budget 1118.4 billion in fiscal 1976-on programs that affect virtually

every American. ^

Over the past two weeks, hearings of the House subcommittee on intergovernmental relations and human resources disclosed that;

HEW has only 13 criminal investigators to watch over Medicare health insurance and social security for the aged, which account for more than 60 per cent of its budget.

HEW has only 10 investigators for all its other 320 programs, including welfare, Medicaid, guaranteed student loans and the Pood and Drug

Five Years To Recover

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-A former state legislator says the economic future is so uncertain that he thinks the North Carolina General Assembly will have to meet each year for the next five years to review the state budget.

We diould plan our government knowing that the recession is not a temporary thing," Sam Johnson, Raleigh attorney, said to an interview.

Johnson is serving in a newly created role of legislative counsel to House Speaker James Green. For 10 years he was a member of the House.

Weve got so many legislative {Mroblems and headaches today that if I were a freitoman legislator Id be tempted to pack up and leave, Johnson said.

He considers the present legislative session the most unique since the depression of the 1930b."

Mafjy problems, such as energy, utilities and increased, crime, are tied to the recession.

Ihe biggest problem, however, is trimming the state budget to reflect the drop in revenue resulting from the recession. Gone are the big money surpluses of past years.

Im saying the situation is so bad that it will take five years to recover, Johnson said. He pointed to a stack of charts and statistics in his office to support his belief.

In predicting the legislature will have to return each year to patch up and review the budget, Johnson explained it wont be annual sessions in that sense. The biennial sessions will continue. In the other years the legislature will come here, elect a House speaker and get organized."

SUNDAY

II NoonBufftt at OracnvIM* Ood and CowYry Club

MONDAY

1:30 a.m.Tha KIwarMt Club of Oraan-viHa.Pro9raalvtClty maataattba Ramada Inn

10:00 a.m.Walcoma Waflon naadlawork group maaf* at tha homa of Janat Conway 13:30 p.m.Kiwanit of Oraanvllla-Uniuaralty Club maalt at tba Holiday Inn S;30 p.m.Rotary Club maata 0:30 p.m.~Oraanvllla TOPS Club maata t Plantara Bank t:4S p.m.Optlmlat Club maata at Tom'a Raataurant '

3:00 p.m.Liona Club maata at Mooaa Lod9t /

.3:30 p.m.Woodman of tha world, SImpaon Lodga. maata at community bldg.

0:00 p.m.-~Lodga No. Ui. Loyal Ordar of tha Mooat t oo o m.Oraanvllla Community chorua maata In Roaa MHSiichool band room TUBSOAY 3:00 a.m.Oraanvllla Braakfaat Liona Club maata at Tom'a Raataurant ;00 p.m.Chaptar No. 149, Ordar of Eaatarn Star 1:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcohlica Anonymoua maata at aa Bldg. on Farm-villa Hwy.

Five Vehicles Broken Into

3:30 p.m.Charry Oaka Homa and Oardan Club maata Ot club houaa

Police Investigate Seven Accidents

Two persons were charged and damages totaled $5,485 to seven wrecks investigated by the Grewjville Police Department.

On Friday at the intersection of W. Third St. and Tyson St., Harry Jeffrey Jarvis of Rt. 3, Ayden and Alexander Weaver of Rt. 4, Greenville; were invovled in a wreck.

No charges were filed and damages were estimated at $325 to the Jarvis car and $^ to the Weaver car.

No charges were filed in a wreck at the intersection of NC U and Greenville Blvd. Friday involving Linda Lou Cannon of Box 129, Winterville and Richard Kilpatrick Daughety, Jr. of Dawson Road in Grifton. Damages were estimated at $700 to the Cannon car and $500 to the Daughety car.

Police also filed no charges in a wreck at the intersection of First and Evans St. invlovling William l^chael Cole of Rt. 7, Whiteville and Leo Clifton

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Administration.

Those 10 investigators have about 100 cases of alleged fraud and abuse under or awaiting investigation: A four-year backlog.

HEWs tiny investigative staff must clear every proposed investigation with the HEW secretary or undersecretary.

The lawmakers have been incredulous at these revelations.

"This is a question of fantastic neglect over many, many years, said Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass.

Youre kidding yourselves, Congress and the American public to say you have any investigatory capacity, Rep. Elliott H. Levitas, D-Ga.,' told an HEW representative.

The congressmen are not charging that HEWs programs are rife with fraud, because they simply do not know hpw widespread it is.

HEW officials testified they dont know either, but agreed there is plenty of potential for undetected dishonesty.

There is a vast potential for fraud and abuse, HEW official John Ottina said of the Medicaid program.

The hearings may resume in the next two weeks.

Subcommittee Chairman L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., has been patient with the HEW witnes

ses, stressing that neither he nor the panel blames them personally.

But even Fountain lost his cool over the clearance procedure that HEWs security chief, Nathan D. Dick, must follow to initiate an investigation.

Dick testified he must clear each case with the HEW secretacy or undersecretary because of concern his gumshoes might poke -into areas we had no business getting Into, such as personal misconduct.

Former Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., expressed concern in 1974 that HEW investigations might involve invasions of privacy.

But Fountain told Dick: I can appreciate the necessity for caution and care on invasion of privacy, but for an agency with 320 programs, and one-third of the federal budget, it just seems to m absolutely ridiculous for you to have to go to the secretary or undersecretary for approval of every single investigation you make.

Dick said he had 22 investigators a year ago but was cut back by Congressional action largely resulting from Ervins effortsi. He said more HEW investigators would undoubtedly turn up more cases of embezzlement, conflict of interest, student loan ripoffs and welfare cheating.

I iObituaries I

Johnson envisioned that perhaps in the even numbered years the General Assembly will meet in April or May, possibly for 30 days, to consider bucket matters.

People who think the recession will be over to a few months are wrong, he said.

Police say five vehicles were broken into at Oakmont Square Apartments between 10 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday.

Property valued at an estimated $992 wa^ stolen from the cars.

John Craig Waid reported property valued at $500 missing. Roger Walker reported a loss of $232; Jim Willsey, $60; Gwen Walker, $60; and Ray Eubanks, $150. All are residents of Oakmont Square Apartments.

Investigation to Uie thefts is continuing.

Edwards

NEW BERNMr. Qaude E. Edwards, 84, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern, Friday morning.

Graveside services were held at three oclock Saturday afternoon at Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern by the Rev. T.D. Terry, Free Will Baptist Minister of New Bern.

Mr. Edwards spent his early life in Vanceboro and had lived in New Bern for the past thirty years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mae Edwards; two daughters: Mrs. Carl Blackman of New Bern and Mrs. Dave Hoff of Fairbanks, Alaska; four sons: Durwood B., Thomas E. and R.G. Edwards, all of Vanceboro, and Murry G. Edwards of New Bern; a step-daughter, Mrs. Jack Barnette of New Bern; twenty-three grandchildren; and fourteen great grandchildren.

Mrs. Doris Gallopes of the home; one son, Arthur Gallopes of Newport T^ews; one daughter, Ms. Pamela Gallopes of New York, N.Y.; two brothers, James Gallopes of Greenville, N.C., and Thomas Gallopes of Philadelphia, Pa.; on sister, Eva McClelland of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Gallopes ROANOKE, Va.-Funeral services for Mr. Arthur Gallopes, who died Wednesday in a Roanoke Hospital, will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at Franklin Mortuary Chapel in Newport News.

Survivors include his widow,.'

Whitehurst BETHELFuneral services for Mrs. Jennie Carson Whitehurst, 84, widow of Leon James Whitehurst, Sr., who died Friday, will be held at 3 p.m. today at the Bethel United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth officiating. Burial will follow in the BeUiel Cemetery.

Mrs. WlHtehurst was a native of Pitt Cour|ty and a life-long resident of the Bethel Community. She was ji retired buNtoesswoman, a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church, and the United Methodist Women.

Stoe is survived by two sons, Robert Josefto Whit^urst and Leon James Whitehurst Jr., both of Bethel; seven grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst, N. Mato St., Bethel.

McLawhon of Rt. 2, Ayden. Damages were estimated at $500 to the Cole car and $400 to the car driven by McLawhon.

Irene Harris Daniels of 1209 Myrtle Ave. was charged with a safe movement violation in Saturday accident. Damages were estimated at $200 to her car. The accident also involved John Kenneth Smith of 409 Elizabeth St. Damages to his car were also estimated at $200.

Kenneth Earl Dail of Rt. 1, Box 240, Ayden, discovered damages estimated at $730 to his car in the parking lot at HUlcrest Bowling Lanes. Investigation in the hit and run accident is continuing.

No charges were filed to an accident at the intersection of E. Dickinson and Center ST. involving Michael Tyrone Suggs of 904B Bancroft Ave. and David Earl Lang of Rt. 1; Greenville. Damges were estimated at $300 to the Suggs car and minimal to the Lang car.

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ROSES FANTASTIC FISHING CONTEST

Tremendous prizes will be given for tremendous fish! Fishermen bring your catch to Roses in the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Now in progress, ends June 30th.

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Fishermen at Roses July 1st. yOUR CATCH NOW!

Arab Rockets Miss Israeli Targets

By Unttd Ptmi lDternatloiil Arab guerrUlas fired two )Soviet-made rockets aimed at the Knesset (parliament) and other government buildings in Jerusalem Saturday. But they missed their targets, causing only light damage and no casualties, Israeli police said.

In Beirut, the Palestinian guerrilla leadership said the rockets scored "direct hits on. the buildings and inflicted haavy material and human flosses. It said the attack was 'jcarried out by a special guerrilla force operating inside Israeli-occupied territories.

A general moblization was called when reports of the attack first reached police.

Israeli^ soldiers joined in the operation and an army helicopter hovered over the site of one blast.

The first rocket hit at 4:15 a.m. and police said they discovered a crater caused by the blast in an open area between the Hebrew University and the Israel Museum, adjacent to the Neve Shaanan residential quarter. Windows of some nearby buiidings were shattered, a police announcement said.

The Katyusha rocket landed only several hundred yards from the Knesset and various government offices, including that of the isrime minister, in the area.

Would Welcome Refugees

CHARLOTTE (AP) North Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser says he thinks Vietnamese refugees should be welcomed to this country, and if they come to North Carolina, he added, they should be welc(ned here Holshousers remarks came in an interview following a speech at file All-Star Scholars banquet f ot t<^ students in public and private schools of Mecklenburg Coun^. The banquet was sponsored by the Charlotte News.

The arrival of South Vietnamese refugees cmnes at a difficult time, said the governor, acklihg, "We have considerable unemployment in North Carolina but at the same time, I think we have to recognize, in part, at least, because of our involvement, these people have been through a great deal more than us.

Two Women Murdered

CHARLOTTE (UPI) Police Saturday described the murder of twoi women, found shot in the head at a north Charlotte apartment, as an "executim style slaying.

One of the victims waa idoitified as djltldra^Ann McAfee, 21, wwho lived in the apartment where the bodies were found. The other victiip had not been identified Saturday.

Police said both womb had been shot in the head wttlTa small caliber weapon.

No arrests had been made and police said they had no immediate suspects.

The two were apparently shot to death about 11:30 p.m. Friday.

Doctor's Insurance

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)~ The head of the policy-making body of the North Cardina Medical Association says physicians in the state might not like the type of malpractice insurance offered them, but will accept it "Without some swt of insurance, wed be naked as a jaybird, Dr. Chalmers R. Carr, speaker of the House of Del^ates, said in an interview Saturday at the annual convention.

The St Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co., which insures practically all the doctors in the state will offer after July 1 only a claims-type policy.

$2 Milllott Grant

GREENSBORO (AP)North Carolina A-and-T State Univer sify Saturday received notificatimi of apixroval of a $2 million development grant awarded by the Office of education of the Department d Health, Education and Welfare Approval of the grant, largest individual development grant in the universitys history, was announced by Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, chancellor.

Arrested On Drug Charges

BOONE, N. C. (UPI) Steve PerUle of the Charlotte Observer Saturday night was named Southern Photographer of the Year in the awards craremoriy at the 26th annual Southern Photographers Short Course The award is presented based on judgments of portfolios submitted by news photograi^ers with newspapers having a circulafim of 20,000 or more Perille also won the "Best of Show award.

Photographer Of Year

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)All 26 pers(Mis named in warrants in a drug crackdown in Salisbury and Rowan County were arrested Friday and early today, authorities announced The defendants, who include some college students, were placed under b<md for appearance May 13 in state District Court in Salisbury. Those charged with misdemeanors will be tried and those charged with a felony will be given probalSle cause hearings to determine whether they should be tried in Superior Court

100,000 ...Howard Says

Stings

WINNSBORO, S.C. (AP)-axty-five-year-old H. Spann Leitner estimates he has been stung 100,000 times in the 55 years he has worked with bees, the last 30 years fulltime.

He has 700 betiives.

The stings dont bother him too much. However, his wife is highly allergic to bee stings and cant help him around the hives.

The Fairfield County associate agricultural extension agent, A.D. Boggs, says that as far as he knows, Leitner is the only person in South .Carolina who makes all his living from

Leitn^ moves slowly and easily when working with his [fives. He handles his bees gently as though he were afraid of hurting them, rather than the other way around. Sometimes he works with gloves and a face mask, sometimes not. ^ The home office of the Leitner Honey Farm is on a rural rod six miles south of Winns-boro. It consists of 100 beehives and a small processing plant in the yard back of the brick home. Six years profits, from the bees has paid for the home.

PATENT PARADE

WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) - In 1974 more than 104,000 atent applications were filed j the U.S. Patent and tademark Office. More than 5,000 patents were granted.

A Doctor

Learns To Hear Again

Booklet informs you how a doctor conquered his fight with deafness. ||fis method may apply to yofir particular problem, if you oi a member of your family are aggravated by some degree of deafness, the doctor will share his happy experiences with you. For your free booklet, please write P.O. Box 17061, Raleigh, N.C 27069.

The Refugees Trail Stretches Far

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday. May 4, 1075A-3

Rejects Farm Supports

By DONALD E. MULLEN United Press Interqational

The trail to exile for an estimated 120,000 Vietnamese refugees stretched 10,000 miles Saturday as flight after flight of the homeless arrived in America and thousands of others sailed through the South China Sea in ships crammed to the gunwales.

The first planeload of refugees to land in the Deep South was scheduled to arrive at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., Sunday to a welcome toast of Florida orange juice.

niousands of others were en route to hastily assembled tent cities at Camp Pendleton,

McGovern Calls For Refugees To Return To SVN

WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., has called for the voluntary return of most South Vietnamese refugees to Saigon.

In a lecture prepared for delivery to Eastern Illinois University Sunday, McGovern said "America will not turn; away those few who might be endangered by a return to their homeland.

But he added that "90 per cent of the Vietnamese refugees who left would be better off going back to their own land now that the initial panic has subsided.

He described it as unlikely that the new government would "engage in the bloodbath our policymakers have talked about so much. and said the new rulers have already given orders that the people are not to be molested or their personal belongings seized.

That is more respect for. the people than Thieus army ever demonstrated, McGovern said.

Calif., and Fort Chaffee, Ark., where they will join homeless countrymen faced with a bewildering array of red tape.

The 300 refugees headed for Eglin Air Force base had been scheduled to land late Saturday, but their plane was delayed at Guam.

They will be housed in wood floor and frame tents among scrub pine and palmettos at a remote airstrip on the huge base just miles from the Gulf of Mexico. The camp can accomodate 2,500 persons.

The numbers of known refugees who escaped South Vietnam jumped Saturday When a Danish freighter radioed that it had picked up 3,000 men, women and children from a sinking Vietnamese freighter and was steaming for Hong Kong under dangerous conditions, with food supplies running low. It was expected to arrive at 6 a.m. EDT Sunday.

About 30,000 other refugees were aboard Soufii Vietnamese Navy vessels*in the South China Sea.

Another 40,000 were aboard American vessels going to the Subic Bay Naval Station in the Philippines or en route to Guam. About 10,000 of these were helped ashore at Subic Bay Saturday from Navy ships including the helicopter carrier USS Hancock.

In addition, about 40,000 are at staging areas on Guam and Wake Island, or at Camp Pendleton and Fort Chaffee.

About 10,000wives, children and in-laws of Americans or those with American sponsors have been released to new homes across the country.

The first refugees to arrive at Fort Chaffee Friday received such an open-hearted welcome from Arkansas Gov. David H. Pryor and private citizens that it prompted a call of congratulations from President Ford.

"He complimented the people of Arkansas for the best reception given so far for the Vietnamese refugees, Pryor said ^turday.

Flights carrying 1,280 refugees were scheduled to land.

at Chaffee Saturday.

Miss Lee Thi Thuanhoa, one of the first arrivals at Chaffee, said, All my life from the time I was 15 years old there has beti war. I am 46 and now there is no more war.

"I dont care where I go in America. Anywhere in this country is safe.

Evidence of American reluctance to accept the refugees in the United States has been sporatic since the airlift began. It became more pronounced Saturday after a poll of Congressmen showed their constituent mail and telephone calls were running heavily against the refugees.

Despite reports to the contrary, health service officials and doctors said most of the refugees were in pretty good health.

These refugees pose no more of a problem to the health of Americans than the thousands of other travelers who enter this country from the Far East every year, said a Health, Education and Welfare official.

By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford rejected a request by Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz that he make administrative increases in farm price supports to soften reaction against his farm bill veto, government sources said Saturday.

But the President also declined to follow the advice of

the Office of Management and Budget that he deletie or modify promises to take administrative action on farm prices if they continue to decline.

The sources said Fords decision might have been diffirent had the April farm price report not indicated an upturn.

Caldwell Retires From NCSU; Warns Against Budgets Cuts

RALEIGH (AP)Proposed

budget cuts for the state university system brought a warning from North Carolina State University Chancellor Dr. Jqhn Caldwell Friday in his formal farewell to the campus.

scholarship fund named in his honor. Caldwell will retire in June.

Caldwell, retiring after being' head of the school for 16 years, urged States alumni and friends to fight against the legislatures proposed cuts.

During file ceremony. States engineering foundation gave Caldwell a new Audi and the alumni association {esented the university with a $100,000

In his 16 years, he said, "I have seen your alma mater reach undreamed of heights in intellectual competence and ability to serve this nation.

He warned that the budget cutting process jeopardized some of those gains. "I am alarmed, perplexed and discouraged by the tentative decisions being made, he said.

The legislatures budget committees. faced with a projected

$232 million deficit for the next two-year budget, have been cutting many appropriations. One subcommittee has recommended $44 million in cuts for the 16-campus university system and a $100 tuition hike for in state students.

Caldwell said the proposals would strike particularly hard at States research and graduate programs. He said the General Assembly apparently was seeking to finance new programs like the East Carolina University medical school at the expense of existing programs in other schools.

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Jim Wilsrm erf Wilmington was elected president of the associafiem for the coming year.

Other officers elected were: Jiifi Parker of Clinton, first vice president; Carl Worsley of Rocky Mount, second vice president and Howard Jones (rf Warrenton, secretary-treasurer.

Bob Allen of Wake Forest and Dave Jemes of Raleigh were nained one-year directors. Gene Smith <rf Havelock and Maurice Williams of Kinston were named two-year directors.

Outgoing president Jack Whichard was named an exofficio directw.

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Niasible Because Of Planning

It is likely ^ that the proposed appropriation ior devel(^;>ment of the ECU Medical School will be cut by $7 million, but this is not expected to affect the schoors development.

In view of the tight budget now being considered by the State Legislature, E>r. William Friday, UNC president, recommended the decrease in the appropriation to a Senate subcommittee. He said the recommendation was being made with concurrence

of Dr. Leo Jenkins.

The proposed budget called for an ap-{NTopriation of $35.2 million to be added to the $15 million already <mi hand. The cut will mean that $28.2million remains in the budget for development d the school.

The decreased appropriation is feasible because the people of Btt 6)unty voted bonds to construct a modem new Pitt Memorial Hospital which is now under construction. An agreement has been worked out for Joint use of the facility as a county hospital with the private physicians on its staff, and as a teaching hospital with the Medical School people on the staff.

THIS AFTERNOON

It is anticipated that a third bed tower of 100 beds and other facilities will be constructed with state funds to provide for the Medical School.

Development of the Medical School will offer untold advantages to Greenville and Pitt County; there is no doubt about that. But we should not forget the foresight of Pitt Countys political and m^ical leaders and our taxpayers in providing for the new hospital.

We have no doubt that the old hospital would not have been satisfactory as clinical facilities for the Medical School. If an entirely new state facility had been constructed the cost to the state would have been much more and there would have also been the problem of getting it built to meet the schools development schedule.

This is a fine example of the people of Pitt County cooperating in every way possible to help with the Medical Schools development. It has meant some personal cost to county tax payers, but we believe the vast majority of them are happy that the new hospital facilities will be available to the ECU School of Medicine.

Private Kindergarten Aid?

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGHNorth Caro

lina has a legalized gambling systemthe public school lottery to see which kind get to attend kindergarten.

State Rep. Thomas 0. Gilmore, D-Gilford, thinks it is wrong for some citizens to win, while others lose, and is i*(^>08ing that at least the state give a tax break to the losers.

He has introduced a proposal in the General Assembly to allow a state income tax deduction of up to $500 for parents who have a child who is eligible for a public JUndergartenbut cant get him or her enrolled.

The amount of the deduction would be based on the actual c<t of sending the child to a private kindergarten, and Gilmore figures the coat to the state would be about $200,000 this year; about $100,000 next year; and would be idiased out the following year as the kindergarten program expands to enroll all five-year-olds.

Tax Breaks

"We allow tax breaks of

all sorts to people ... but nothing if your nextdoor neighbor gets a kid in public kindergarten, and you must send yours to a private school," Gilmore said.

Hie measure would have passed easily last year, Gilmore believes, but fears the tight money situation currently works against his idea.

About half of North Carolinas 87,800 five-year-olds are currently enrolled in publiCi^ school kindergarten. Expansion plans call for adding additional spaces each year until all can be enrolled by 1978.

Closed Meetings

State Rep. W. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, has introduecd a simple, two4ine amendment to the states open meeting law which has profund impact across the stateaffected would be meetings of General Assembly committes, local school boards, city councils, and boards of county com-^nissioners, among others.

Lawings proposal says meetings can be closed to the public for discussion of any "information regarding the

appointment or dismissal of any member of any commission, committee, advisory body, board or agency.

That sounds likean extension of the right of boards to meet privately to discuss personnel matters. But in reality it broadens that concept to include discussing qualifications of appointees to local zoning bodies, hospital boards, etc.; hiring architects or lawyers, or other consultants; even consideration of a replacement member of the parent board itself if a vacancy occurs through resignation or death.

Lawing says he isnt married to the proposal, but was asked to introduce it by the N.C. Association of County Commissioners and the Mecklenburg Board of County Commissioner.

Crime Study Urged

State Senator Donald R. Kincaid, R-Caldwell, agrees with recent comments in this column that this General Assembly is moving in two conflicting directions on the question of fighting crime.

"One segment. . .has in

troduced bills liberalizing the sentencing and punishment of criminals. In my opinion, many of these bills will further prove to those considering crimes that punishment is not certain," Kincaid said.

"Another segment . . is proposing laws making the punishment of those who commit crime more severe. Unfortunately, many lawyers (say) the firmer we make the laws, the easier it is to get an accused acquitted.

Kincaid says the assembly must get to the "major problem.. .the inability of the state to guarantee swift and immediate punishment. . . He is pushing a speedy trial proposal, and also urging a crime study commission to prove possibilities of law requiring the full criminal record of a defendant be presented to the judge before a trial occurs; strict gutdlines for continuing cases; and changes in the system which^ allows release of the accused on a technical error of the court although no miscarriage of justice occurred.

The INSIDE REPORT

Israel Lobby Angers Ford

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - A head-on attack against President Ford by one of Israels most respected journalists here has pushed wKite House political temperatures closer to the boiling point and hardened this tentative conclusion; Israels battle to outflank (herald Ford in his own country is getting rougher.

One immediate Ford response; a unique effort to reach agreement with congressional leaders on how much Israels request for $2.6 billion in new military and economic aid should be cut. The Presidents hope is to gain a consensus before he sends the Israel-aid package to Congress, thus Israels pressure campaign on Congress to raise the ante.

The anti-Ford critique appeared on April 23 in Israels most respected daily newspaper, Haaretz, under the byline of its top American reporter, Dan Margalit.

A cold man who is

developing a grudge against Israel is now sitting in the White House, Margalit wrote. "In no way does he now resemble the Gerald Ford who, as a member of the House fron^ Michigan, signed Vjjetitions for arms for Israel

aiv^ spoke at meetings of the JeWish lobby.

That Margalit should attack President Ford is scarcely remarkable in a country which enjoys notable freedom of expressiour What is significant is that high officials in the Ford administration are convinced that his criticism closely parallels private sentiments of some of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabins top political advisers. As such, it is receiving close White House attention.

The chief American villain in Israeli eyes since the breakdown of Secretary of State Henry Kissingers Israeli-Egyptian peace mediation has been Kissinger. "Kissinger ... is noL America, wrote a journalist in Ma^ariv (often

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED . 20 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblithed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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regarded as a government voice) just before President Fords April 21 interview with CBS. "He will have to go, if not today, then tomorrow; if not tomorrow, then the day after.

But the Presidents careful even-handedness between Israel and the Arabs during his . CBS interview changed the focus of attack. Asked whether he wanted a meeting with Rabin to help clear the air following Kissingers failure, the President said that if he met Rabin he would want to meet Arab leaders too.

That was vintage Jerry Ford. White House aides never did prepare a briefing paper for the President before that interview on a possible meeting with Rabin. Thus, the Presidents answer, entirely his' own, triggered Margalits report to Haaretz the following day,

What raises the Presidents hackles about Israels antiadministration campaign is its assumption that pro-Israeli publicists can sway U,S. public opinion and Cbngress against the administration. Indeed, many of Israels staunchest friends in Congress also are finding fault privately with the campaign, a fact Mr. Ford is well aware of.

Israeli ambassador Simcha

Dinitz has been told privately by several pro-Israeli congressional leaders that attacks bn Mr. Ford and Kissinger could boomerang against Israel. Similar warnings of pro-Israeli overkill against the Ford administration and against all U.S. politicians willing to criticize Israel are coming from highly respected leaders of the American-Jewish community both worried and saddened by occasional intemperance in the reaction to any criticism of Israels tactics.

One such leader, Hyman Bookbinder of the American-Jewish Committee (AJC), wrote in the April 22 edition of the AJCs authoritative "Washington Letter, that "there have been . . . some unjustified and needlessly shrill reactions recently to statements made by some members of Congress critical of Israel.

The immediate issu between Mr. Ford and Israel is the U.S. "reassessment of American interests in the Middle East following

collapse of Kissingers

mediation. The heart of th^ reassessment is how to handle Israels pending request for long-term

military aid and the new

(Continued on Page A-5)

Strength For Today

SUFFERING LEADS TO SERVICE Wendel Phillips, who in later life became a great American reformer of the nineteenth century, was quite a playboy during his college days. Ope day he saw the anti-slavery agitator. William Lloyd Garrison, assailed by a mob and dragged off to prison. In later years Phillips wrote. "With the setting of that October sun, there vanished forever a career of prosperous ease and the gratification of ordinary amjijtions.

Other men haye been turned to careers of great useiuiness-by witnessing the

suffering of someone in l>ehalf of a great cause. Pauls movement toward Christianity began when he witnessed the stoning of .Stephen, the first Christian martyr. The stoning of Paul at Lystra some years later had much to do with making Timothy a great Christian disciple.

Let us remember, therefore, that <jod has made sacrifice the starting point of some of his great enterprises. Strange as it may seem. God can use the trouble and injustice of this world for great ends.

by Elisha Douglass

*Welcome. Americans, lo the end of the tunnel! You ma> now -send its the foreign aid. ,

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The pretty girl attended services at , First Presbyterian Church last Sunday in long dress, a hat and fashionable shoes.

Following the services she returned to her transportationa bicycle.

She kicked off the shoes, put on flip flops and took off the hat. Then she mounted the bike and was off.

breadfast in a local restaurant and then paid the check to the cashier. She returned to the dining area to leave a tip.

That was thoughtful enough, except she left the tip at the wrong table.

Some times, its the thought that countsbut not always.

A pretty girl was selling a compound for cleaning glass in a local store.

She demonstrated it to a prospective customer.

Then she explained that it was a dollar a bottle, but as a special it was on sale two bottles for a dollar.

The male customer said he didnt believe he would try it.

Well, she said brightly, as a special Ill sell you one bottle for a dollar.

The man thought a moment and then asked, "Would you settle for 50 ce^i^

Turned out a!^ck was rock bottom.

The man had obviously seen some years and he stared out across the Town Common Park.

The coed finished her

Things sure have changed here, he commented. My church used to stand right over there. He indicated the site of Sycamore Hill Church at First and Greene Street. Only three stately oaks

remain at the site. The rest has been landscaped and walks installed as a part of the over-all park.

Houses were located all along there, he said, indicating the remainder of the park.

He said he first came to Greenville in 1929 and his conversation indicated that he might have been gone for some time.

It was a long time ago, he said somewhat sadly, as he picked up the battered satchel at his feet and walked off towards the downtown area.

Yep, things sure have changed.

Quotes

"Laziness travels so slowly that poverty soon overtakes hinj.Benjamin Franklin,

"There is the greatest practical benefit in making a few failures early in life. Huxley.

To the editor:

Several weeks ago my car was hit while parked on Evans Street. The person that hit me left the scene without reporting the accident to me or the police. A passerby Ij^ok the persons license number and told me what had happened. I reported the incident to the Greenville Police Department and after a short time I was compensated by the other drivers insurance company.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the person who took the license 9

number and was not afraid to get involved. We need more citizens like him in our city. I would also ^e^^ thank Officer Doug Jackson ^who conducted the investigation and was more than cooperative. The Greenville Police Department needs more people of Officer Jacksons caliber.

In this time of great national apathy I find it very encouraging that there are at least two people in our city who really do care about their fellow man.

Carl Davis

A lot of people spend six days sowing wild oats, then go to church on Sunday and pray for a crop failure. Fred Allen.

"I do not regret having braved public opinion when I knew it was and wrong, and was sure it would be merciless.Horace Greeley.

"An empty house is like a stray dog or a body from which life has departed. Joyce Kilmer.

Capital Growing

Pains

By ROBERT E. SULLIVAN and STAN LEHMAN

BRASILIA (UPI) The crowded commuter bus moves slowly over the new pavement, worker? jammed body to body in the tropical heat.

The modern, clean diesel rolls smartly by the modem clean apartments out to the satellite cities.

It is the end of another day in Brasilia, the created-from-nothing capital of Brazil celebrating its 15th anniversary this year, and the clerks, messengers, construction workers, and washerwomen are leaving it.

They cannot afford to live in the city that many of them helped build.

Looking back on his creation recently, Lucio Costa, chief urban planner for the city, told UPI that the main failure was that the capital did not develop in an integrated way. Instead, low income families were forced to move to poorly planned "satellite cities, which in some cases are nothing but slums.

In other interviews, reporters received a wide range of views on the city. The former president of Brazil, responsible for the building of the city, said the capital is "the masterpiece of the century. The citys chief architect said Brasilia "is unjust and discriminatory. A young lab technician said she would never leave it.

Former President Juscdlino Kubitscheks dark eyes light up and a broad smile comes over his face when he speaks of the city he built in an effort to open up and develop Brazils vast interior.

The construction of a new capital was the only way to awaken the spirit of pioneering of Brazilians, not only to build Brasilia, but to also settle the areas adjacent to it, he said.

Repeating the dramatic call he made during his 1956-1961 presidency, he said, "We must march to the west, turn our backs to the sea, and sUq staring at the ocean as if thinking of departing.

According to governmoit statistics, the populations of the

(Continued on Page A-S)

"If you cannot mold yourself as you wish, how can you expect other people to be entirely to your liking? Thomas Kempis.

40 Years Ago Today

May 4,1935 The doubleheader scheduled for tomorrow between the ACC Bull Dogs and the ECTC Pirates has been called off, and the teams will play only one game, beginning at 2:30 p.m.

This leaves the Pirates with only one more home game, against the Oak Ridge Cadets here on the 11th.

The locals have shown much improvement since the beginning of the season. There will be several changes in the lineup for tomorrows game. Rex Hodges, a local youth, is currently first baseman and will shift to the outfield. Theo Eason, out with a broken rib, will be back in action for the game.

Lex Ridenhour has been moved in from the outfield to third base. Other positions will be the same with Rogerson or Dunn doing the hurling.

Greenville High School won its 12th game of the season yesterday by defeating Wilson High 14 to 11 in an 11-inning game in Wilson.

Susan Price

Reality Dulls Any Celebrating

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The * attitudes and emoticms that spur economic activity seldom rise and fall in predictable symmetry, and during the past few days they seem to have developed very erratic pulsations.

The recession will be over by late this year, almost all the nations economic advisers seem to be saying'^ but the celebration of this news already is being dulled by the realities.

A high level o joblessness, it is widely believed, will persist well into the recovery, far into . 1976. And few economists are willing to say i Whe^ if ever, it will drop back to 4 per cent or sa . Inflation fell to an 8 per cent rate for the first quarter

of the year, the lowest in nearly two years, which is exciting news. On reflection, it is sobering news too, because 8 per cent by any measure is unacceptable.

And now there comes news that is little less than ominous: Farm prices are rising again after a five-month decline, a frightening development for consumers, even if the Agriculture Department says it was expected.

The great automobile marketing experiment seems to have turned out to be a bummer, the rebate programs merely stealing sales from the "traditional spring rally. It didnt come this year. There was no spurt in car sales.

Now it appears that car prices are headed still higher,

rebates n6t\yithstanding, which isnit the kind of situation that encourages penny-pinching customers to rush to the showrooms.

The carmakers feel, however, that they have little choice. The big profits that used to leave some people aghast, and which generated so much criticism, are fading how.

Ford Mcitors just reported a, ^ $10-million dollar loss for the first quarter. Chrysler also is losing money. General Motors earnings are off sharply.

A dark cloud hovers over the credit markets, and . nobody seems to know if eventually it will dr(^ rain or dissipate, whether it will drive up mortgage rates and corporate borrowing rates and government bond rates.

The inescapable fact is that

Uncle Sam finances his debt in the same credit maricet that ordinarily accommodate individuals and business. And when Uncle Sam jumps into that sand pile there isnt ^ much room for the otho-s to play.

The leading indicators oS economic activity havent as yet lent much statistical support to hopes that the recession is ending. In March, Tor the seventh month in eight, it dropped, although by only one-half of 1 per cent

The dismal forecasts of the index, which is supposed to foreshadow economic activity, probably is leading to its demise in the next few months, to be replaced by another barometer.

If the news is bad, shoot the messenger! This country needs good news.

mmmmmm

Kissinger In Public Favor

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 4. i#7A-5

A Conservative View

The Score Today Is Goliath 2 And David Zero

PRINCETON, N.J.,Although Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is toe target of increasing criticism in Washington circles, he wins a vote of confidence from a majority of the American people. ,

Nationwide, 56 per cent of persons interviewed in a recent Gallup Poll say they approve of the way Kissinger is handling his job as Secretary of State, 25 per cent disapprove and 19 per cent are undecided.

Kissinger has been under heavy attack from certain quarters in recent we^s following two major U.S. foreign policy set-badistoe breakdown of his mediation ^forts in the Middle East in March and the collapse of Cambodia and impending downfall of South Vietnam. Only about one American in 10, however, places the blame for the breakdown of Mideast talks directly on the U.S. government and Kissinger.

Attitudes Becoming More Politically Partisan

Approval outweighs disapproval among all major population groups and in all four major regions <rf the nation. Although both Republicans and Democrats lean toward approval, strong Inpartisan lines are developing.

Republicans today are far more inclined to approve of Kissinger*s performance than dre Democrats, with 70 per cent of Republicans approving, c(nl)ared to 50 per cent of Dcdnocrats.

Following is the survey question:

, Do you approve or disapprove <rf the waj) Henry Kissinger is handling his job as Secretary of State?

Following are the detailed breakdowns. As seen, Kissinger has particular appeal with the college-trained segment of the populaon.

Approve or Disapprove Of Kissinger Performance? /s

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK As the tale is told in I Samuel 17, it was David all the way. The stripling shepherd boy took on the Philistines champion, slat% a single stone, slew the giant, and cut (tff his head. But in the closest thing we have around town to such a combat, sad to say, the sc(x% is now running (]k}liath, two; David, nothing.

This is the court battle now in progress between ten of the nations largest unions, on the one hand, and the doughty little National Right to Work Committee on the other. The committee,

tthus far, is losing. The unions have won every preliminary skirmish, and toe right-to-work leaders, to todir considerable discomfiture, are about to find themselves in contempt of court The fight began two years ago this week, when the ten unions brought suit against the committee and its offshoot the National Right to Work l.egal Defense and Education Foundation. The committee and the foundation, both nonprofit organizations, exist for the same purpose: It is to protect toe right of an American woriier to join or not to join a union. Toward that end, the committee works for the enactment and retention of state right-to-work laws. The foundation defends workers seeking to preserve their rights.

From the unions point of view, the right-ta, work outfits have become a -royal pain .in the neck. The unions therefore are seeking, through their suit, to destroy both the committee and the foundatioa They propose to accomi^ish this aim

NATIONWIDE

Men

Women

College Background High School .Grade school East Midwest South West

Republicans

Democrats

Independents

APPRovc DiSAeeaovc oriniom

19%

56%

54 66

55 43

57 57 47 63 70 50 54

25%

30 22 23 26 26 22 27 27

25 17

by compelling the committee and the foundation to disclose the names of their contributors.

The legal situation, at the moment, is this: District Judge Charles R. Richey, after first denying a motion to dismiss, last June ordered the right-to-work defendants to disclose the names of 190 employers who have made contributions. The defendants took the ipatter to toe District Columbia Court of Appeals on a petition for a writ of mandamus against Judge Richey. On March 17, toe appellate court rejected the petition.

The proper way for the right-to-work people challenge Judge Richey, said the circuit court, is through disobedience. If the committee and toe foundation will put toemselves in a position of formal and respectful contempt, the circuit court will have another look. Thats what the right-to-w(*kers are (k>ing.

They have no other choice. To disclose the first 190 names of employer contributors would subject these contrilxitors to the kind of harassment, abuse, and vilification at which the unions are expert Such a disclosure also would open the way for compelled disclosure of more than 160,000 other cmtributors to the National Right to Work Committee and its legal foun-dati(i.

These 160,000 contributors include many thousands of union members who resent compulsory unionism and (^pose in principle toe union shop. It requires no great labor of the

Was Most Admired In 74 Kissinger placed fourth on the Gallup Pdls Most Admired Man list in 1972. He headed the list in 1973 andl974.

Kissingers high name recognition and popularity derived from his success in laying the groundwork for former President Nixons historic visits to China and Russia, ftn* his role in the negotiations that led to the ceasefire in Vietnam and until just recently, for his successful shuttle diplomacy in bringing about an easing of tensions in the Middle East ' The findings reported today are based on iii-pers<xi interviews with 1,535 adults 18 and older, in more than 300 sampling locations across the nation during the period A|il 4-7.

Public Forum

To the editor:

A letter appeared in last Tuesdays Daily Reflector praising the tremendous leadership of the pe<^le of Eastern North Carcdina in the defeat of the Equal Rights Amendment For the gentleman who wrote the letter, I would like to report a ctxi-versation I had with <me of Eastern Nth Carolinas legislate who voted against the Equal Rights Amendment

He told me that in his opinion most of the people opposing the ERA did not understand it and theref<n were afraid of it I asked him if he did not beUeve that ignorance and fear were dangerous bases for legislation. He agreed that they might be but said he would vote against the ERA because it seemed to him that more people were opposing it than supp<Rting it So much f<N* the tremendous leadership

DawyerD. Gross

To the editmn

It seems that citizens of Greenville and the rest our great country may be misled by what they read in the papers and hear and see on TV about the contract negotiations between the postal service and the postal union. The postal service is in toe hole more than $8 million, so why dont they go up (xi postage now? They are waiting until they give the postal emplc^ees a pay raise and therefore blame all postal employees fw the raise in price of stamps and services. The American Postal Wixicers Union does not like being a scapegoat f(x- the U. S. Postal Service

t During 1975, the Southern Region of the U. S. Postal Service will open new Bulk Mail Centers (BMC) in Atlanta, GA; Dallas, TX; Jacksonville, FL; Memphis, TN, and Greensboro, N.C. These BMCs will cover a total of 301 acres qf land and 1,636,700 square feet of interior space These BMCs will cost billions of dollars. So if you have to pay more for a postage stamp, please remember it is not only because of the billions and billions of dollars raise, but because of the billions and billions of dollars spent (Ml Bulk Mail Centers, Secti<Mial Centers, facilities, gas, vehicles, utilities, zip c<^ books, etc.

Please join with the American Postal Workers Union whose only wish is to give you toe best postal service possible.

L. Ray Hardee, President APWU, Local

^ \ Greenville

Many

NeWf

Signs

Worse

Suggest A Recession

Expectabie in 2 Years

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Are we going to begin a climb out of this recession only to fall into an even worse mess within another 18-months or two years?

A growing list of economists and other business analysts says we are and fen* a variety of reasons which add up to to another vicious boom-lmst cycle. The big (]uestion, of couse, is can this appraisal be right?

Ortainly, the forecasters have piled up a pretty bad track performance in recent times. Last year, many failed to see a recession coming. And even those who did have been surprised by the severity.

But the case being made is too persuasive to simply bru^ aside. Business Week has called it a frightening scenario for a douUe dip recession and one which may well end up by more government intervention in the economy. The Wall Street Journal reports on the possibility of a new boom and bust cycle.

Those who subscribe to the pessimistic outlook give considerable weight to both short and long term forces at

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page A-4) embargo on advanced weapons previously earmarked for Israels powerful armed forces.

Having ruled out large, new arms guarantees that would have the effect of underwriting a stalemate between Israel and the Arabs, the President is seeking and finding assurances of congressional support before he decides how much to give.

Hence, in the battle between Mr. Ford and toe Israeli lobby for control of Congress, in the past an inveterate Israel) ally, the President now holds high cards. The more shrill the attacks on him become, the tougher he is going to get.

work in the economy and many see the great danger as a new and wild surge of inflation growing out of political impatience with slow recovery.

There is general agreement that the tax rebates voted by Congress will be a factor in getting recovery going latw this year. They will put extra billions in the hands of c<m-sumers. Resulting spending will help reduce inventories and set the stage for a pick up in production.

But toe resulting recovery will not be rapid enough and (Ml a tn-oad enough front to put-a dent in unemployment ranks ahead of the 1976 general elections. Any sustained recovery will require a lot of capital going into business plant and equipment and into the still very sick housing industry.

And tones little prospect, under present conditions, that these needed investmoit funds will be available in time to underpin the recovery that takes place. The governments huge demand for fundsthe deficitis keeping capital markets tight and long ta*m interest rates high.

Thus, according to this scenario, the expected recovery threatens to falter befm mid-1976. And theres no reason to believe that the present Congress would view any such development with restraint.

*1116 danger seen is that Congress would fnish the nation more toward inflaticm, with a second tax cut, more spending and even greater deficits. And it might well add a government {xrogram to siq)ply subsidized capital and allocate its flow. With an eye on politics, it might add wage-(Mic control authority.

Of course, things might not work out this way at all. Recovery mi^t get going in a more normal fashion and put the economy on an upward course for a longer period of time, provided Washington doesnt resort to new gimmicks for political reasons.

The Ford Administration already has made it clear that recovery, if it is to be sustained, will be a gradual process. It will take three, perhaps, five-years to get unemploymoit back in the 5 percent to 6 percent range if inflation is to be held below the double digit rate.

Excessive wage demands can be a reaLbararier to lasting recovery. It is unfortunate that unions look to next year, when recovery should be getting underway, as the time to catch up. We may well see the biggest wage raises ever at a time when unemployment is at a peak. For employers, the altmiate can be l<ig and costly strikes.

Even under the best of conditi(Hi8, there is a limit on how far recovery can go without bumping against pretty rigid ceilings. Fuel energy will be in toort sui^ly and high priced for years to come. And it mi^t be recalled that as rec^itly as a year ago industry was finding many raw materials hard to come by.

And these ceilings are real. Tbey can be lifted by patient and hard work. They arent budged by printing press money voted by politicians trying to hang onto cushy

imagination to perceive what would happen to these workers if their identity became known. They would have been laid wide-open to physical and verbal abuse by the unions professional pug-uglies and bully boys. The committee and the foundation soon would be put out of business.

If the topic of the day is contempt, let me express my own contempt for the ten powerful unions and for the liberals who are su{^rting this invasion of privacy. The principle here at stake is the identical principle defen<led in years past by toe National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. When the Com

monwealth Of Virginia once sought a court order compelling the NAA(3P to disclose its legal defense operations, the Supreme Court responded with an emphatic "no.

In the NAACP case, toe Court held that the Constitution protects expression and association by the members of any group, without regard to the truth, popularity, or social utility of the ideas they cherish. Will toe courts take these protections away from Americans who believe in the right not to join a union? I cant believe it But for the time being, Goliath is winning, and David is losing.

WATCH ITTHAT NEXT STEP IS A TOUGH ONE!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Eventually A Reversal In Those Frog Stories

Brasilia...

(Continued on Page A-4) central-western state of Goias, where the new federal capital is located, was 1.8 million when construction started on Brasilia in 1957. It increased to almost three million in 1970, when the last census was taken.

The population of the neighboring state of Mato Grosso rose from 650,000 to 1.5 million (hiring the same period. Road milage in Ck>ias increased from 316 miles to 1,103 miles, while in Mato Grosso it rose from 25 miles to 518 miles.

The total number of hospitals in the two states was 99 in 1957. Today, the area has at least 215 hospitals.

Ive always been fascinated by fr(^. Even when I was little, my favorite fairytales were the ones in which toe talking frog was kissed by a beautiful princess and turned into a moon-eyed {M*ince. 1 evoi tried to reenact what hai^ned in those st(H'ies at home. But when I finally realized that all you got from picking up and kissing live firogs was wet hands and bad breath, I decided to settle for the inanimate variety.

By the time I married fillip, I was up to toe gills in inanimate frogs. I had frog sheets, frog towels, and a frog night light that croaked when I plugged him in. I had frog ditoes, frog ashtrays, and a frog planter that bore a startling resemblance to Hubert Humphrey. I wanted a bathtub shaped like a liiypad, but those are a bit hard to locate in Greenville.

At first, Phillip didnt seem to mind my mania for frogs. In fact, he was a real prince among men. He soaped, toweled, and shaved with frogs without grumbling even once. He ate, drank, and washed dishes with fr(^s, and the only thing he complained about was dishpond hands. And he didnt even flinch when I gave him frog-green underwear for his birthday.

But after the first year, I noticed that a strange metamorphosis appeared to

be taking place. Instead of walking from place to place, Phillip began to leap from place to place. Soon after that, he manifested an inexplicable aversion to frogswhenever he saw one, he looked like he was going to croak. Worst of all, he developed a chronic case of warts.

\y GAIL

MICHAELS

Thai came toe fateful day. That was the day I came home to find a bug-eyed husband perched atop the footboard of toe bed, brandishing a frog gig with all the ferocity of an intoxicated pygmy.

THEYre taking over, he hissed as I walked into the room. Everyone in the world is going to die of terminal warts, and then THEYll move'in and take over. THEY told me. What are you talking about? I asked incredulously.

Your frogs, he answered in a low, conspiratorial voice. I was lying here taking a

nap when I felt them staring at me, deriding me, infecting meIM their first victim! he cried hysterically, as he automatically flashed his tongue out at a passing fly.

Calm down, honey, I pleaded. Youve had a bad dream, thats all. I grabbed him by the ahkles and threw him down on the bed just before he tried to spear my frog pillowcase with his gig. Now lie there and get, a hold on yourself, ' I demanded.

He looked at me with glazed eyes; then he stammered, I guess youre right-^t was just a dream. I dont know whats come over nie lately, but Ive really been jumpy.

Youre probably working too hard, I said sympathetically. Now, you just lie here and rest while I tell you what I found today.

What was that?

Some frog wallpaper. Itll look great in our bathroom. GA-RUMPH, he said, clearing his throat, No, it wont. I will NOT have frog wallpaper in our bathroom. ITs out of the question.

I stared at him in amazement, then said, Now I know whats come over you.

What? he asked.

Well, you used to be a handsome prince. Now, youre a real toad.

'KSome Say 75 Freshman Representatives Have Gained Wisdom

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer

WASHINGTON (AP-The window in Tom Steeds spacious office in the Rayburn Building has (me (rf the best views of the Capitol dome, inspiring in the late afternoon sun against a crystal blue sky.

Pe(^le drop by just to take pictures.

Tom Steed, 71, generally doesnt mind. Hes served the House of Representatives from his district in Oklahoma for 26 years. By his measure hes earned the view, as a faithful soldier in the legislative trenches.

So when 75 new Democrats were elected last fall to the 94th Congress and came on strong, demanding and getting refLmms like an end to automatic seniority privileges, Tom Steed naturally took a somewhat jaundicecMook at the goings-on.

The one big mistake the freshmen make, if they make mistakes, he says with a faint smile, is letting their bias and prejudice and their shock at the fact that this isnt anything theyve ever been connected with take over."

This is the greatfSt lawmaking body in history, the only parliament where both houses are equal.

And the way it has to (^erate can be very irritating to a fellow who has just come out of a campaign where he VWS to vote the issues and then finds out that hes going to be seen and not heard. Well, it never dawt^ on him that senior members are seen and not heard too.

Tom Steed a Democrat, and other senior congressmen live ^he tracHtions of the House, and now find it divided by nearly a hundred mostly young newcomers. Republican and

Democrat alike, almost a quarter of the 435 memters. The rookies have mellowed in their first four months. They have tasted compromise. They are learning to cope. But they still insist that they hold a fiery mandate from the electorate to get something done in Washington.

They swept into office mostly from the suburbs on two major promises to reform campaign spending that had set up the Watergate scandal and to halt support of the war in Vietnam. Largely, they have kept the promise about Vietnam, helping to trim military aid to the South Vietnamese government. The campaign spending issue hasn't come up in the 94th Congress.

Marjha Keys, a 44-yea^old housewife, is in her first term from northeastfrn Kansas. She is one of two f^hmen on the prestigious and powerful Wavs and Means Committee,

something unheard of in congresses past.

"None of us really fall into traditional categories, she says of her colleagues. So many of us ran out (rf a sense of somethings just g(rt to be done. Weve got more of a problem-solving approa()h. We just can't go along with the old power forces struggling against each other.

She and many other freshmen feel they cannot vote in good conscience fpr omnibus bills that contain a potpourri of dissimilar proposals.

The sorest test was the for eign assistance act where military and humanitarian aid from the Middle East to Vietnam were lumped together in one bill. It passed by a handful of votes. It could easily have failed. Many of the freshmen congressmen opposed to military aid nevertheless accepted it to get humanitarian aid.

Ive found myself in some forced choice situations and the foreign aid bill was a classic, says Les AuCoin, a modish 31-year-old from Oregoa T ended up having to hold my nose and vote aye. I vowed to myself that will be the last time I will vote on that basis.

Joe Fisher is 61, a former county executive in his first term from northern Virginia and with Mrs. Keys a member of Ways and Means. An oldtimer on the Washington scene, he is the first member of the League of Women Voters elected to Congress. He doesnt like dissimilar items in the same bill either, but he knows tW system.

"We had a perfect example in the tax bill, he explains. We had things shoved in there at the end that oughi logically to have been considered not in reference to tax cut or economic stimulation.

but to Social Security, housing, foreign taxation... But if you look at things on a larger canvas, it would be what you expect I suppose.

People, Joe Fisher says, have certain pet proposals, and in the system of trade-(tffs and assembling winning margins, they are going to slip their pets into any bill they think can be passed.

He's against it, but not 100 per cent against it. For instance, he voted to attach the elimination of the oil depletion allowance to the tax tut bill passed in March. If it hadn't made it there, he was prepared to put it in the energy bill. If that failed, then the tax reform bill. And anytime he thought it could make it, he would offer it on its own.

Tom Steed labors on the Appropriations Committee where omnibus bills are common. He savs thev are

also necessary. With way over a thousand items in the appropriations process, you have to put a lot of them together to make it work at all.

Millicent Fenwick is a freshman Republican, a consumer advocate from New Jersey, and at65 a witty philosopher alwut her first excursion into national politics. She tells the story of an harassed committee chairman, coping with the questions from a young committee member. The chairman finally retorts, Were neyer going to get this bill through if everybody insists on knowing whats in it.

That, indeed, seems to be the line between the old and the new.

There is also a deep contrast between the way Tom Steed s office ticks away with practiced efficiency, and the almost feverish activity in

most freshmen offices. There are inevitable advantages to experience, to having been around.

When he first came to Congress, Steed says, he was told to keep his mouth shut until he could tell other members something they didnt know. It was 10 months before that day came. Yet the day I made my first speech, I made three. And I killed a bill single-handedly.

He also offered a substitute which passed Perhaps the pace has quickened in the 94th Congress. Les AuCoin, with the session only 50 days old, offered an amendment to the emergency twusing bill and * maneuvered its passage with a substantial margin.

I think weve buried for some time, certainly through the 94 th Congress, the notion that a freshman should be a

(Continued on Page A-6)

GOREN BRIDGE

Y ClARUBB a. GOREN AND OMAR SRARIF

Q.1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ10M3 fKJ9t oS43 The bidding has proceeded; Sevth Weat Nortli Eaat 1 0 1 NT Dble. S 4

What action do you take?

Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K87 95 4KJ9542 4AQ7 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth Eaat South West 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass INT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as l^uth you hold:

4KIO6 9KQJ5 4J764S 47 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pam 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

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

4J62 95 4KQIO5 4K8742 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 4 4 Pass Pass 4 NT Pass 5 4 ?

What action do you take? >

Q.SAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

4A6S 9J782 4AKQJ7 AA

The bidding has proceeded: Eaat 80U1 West North 1 9 Dhle. Pass 1 4 Pass

What action do you take?

Q.6As South, not vulnerable. you hold;

4JIO 9AQJ9 4Q8 4J10652 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass Pass 1 4

Pass 2 4 Pass 2 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKIO 9AQ982 4762 4Q5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 9 Pass 2 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

(.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A876 9J10942 4^82 4J The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass Pass 1 4 1 4 Pass 24 34

Dble. Pass 7 What do you bid now?

Iliook for answers on Monday)

Gained Wisdom...

(Continued from page A>8)

backbencher, saying as little as possible and getting along by going along," AuCoin says.

The Democratic freshmen are, naturally, critical of President Ford. His solutions, they say, are not responsive to the needs of the people And because of this they are forming their own programs on 'taxes, mei^ and economic stimulation. Yet they rue in a sense, the decline of the presidency.

Says AuCoin, "Since Tve come here. I've become a strong advocate of a strong presidency. Congress needs to be strengthened as a coequal branch of government, but Congress cannot lead. It can pioneer and it can do some very bold things, some innovative Utingi on a case-by-case basis. But in terms ot total management on a day to day direction. Congress is not the place where youd expect that to happea"

The rudest awakening has been the time-consuming, seemingly inefficient way

Congress operates.

"I thought things would be more clear cut," says Bob Edgar, a 30yea^old minister from Pennsylvania. And I also thought more people would listen to debate. I have a crazy resolution Id like to see passed in the rules that rather than have five hours of no attendance at the debate, have one hour of mandatory attendance and one hour for ameiKiments, and go to a vote."

Some freshmen, like Edgar and Millicent Fenwick, find time to attend debate as a learning process. Almost all, however, rely on their legislative assistants to review pending legislation and brief them on it

Some are more methodical. Joe Fisher has rotating Seminars with unpaid, but high-powered experts from the Washington area, discussing various areas of domestic legisiati(m.

Another educational source, sometimes wanted, sometimes not is the lobbyist The trouble most have encountered with lobbyists is

turning them off. Martha Keys says the only heavy-handed lobby she has faced is the oil lobby.

Bob Edgar is thinking of holding an auction to get rid of all the souvenirs, the model helicopters, the flags, the pen sets, and a gold key ring he explains is supposed to fit in the nose.

Were willing to listen to them without all the gimmicks," Edgar says.

Don Bonkers, a 37-yea^old former county auditor from Washington, is more appalled by the endless list of receptions and banquets to which Congressmen are invited, two and three a night, extra lavish spreads of "beef, turkey and booze '

It Just appears to me that this is an extravagance that we can ill afford at these times, Bonkers says. It just doesnt seem right to sit around all day arguirlg the school lunch prc^ram and then go to a big banquet."

But as much as the fresb men talk of reform, some say it is wrong to characterize this as a reform Congress -r aside from the dethronement of three committee chairmen as the session began.

"They banned proxy voting. They have now reintroduced it," says Millicent Fenwick. "They had banned closed meetings except for security reasons. They can now be brought about any time by a vote of the majority. All of these things pass unnoticed."

The test, says Tom Steed, will be how many of the new congress|nen come back for the next Congress.

"And thats the way of saying you go out of here in a burying box or a ballot box," says Steed. "The hwo of the day is the guy who proves hes a smart pditiciaa He knew when to run because he got elected. He knew when to quit because he didnt get defeated."

Until these freshmen are reelected from their districts Steed and others will consider many -of them political accidents. When and if they return, they will likely have a greater respect for Congress, the thinking goes, and C(mgress will have a greater respect for them.

KING STATUE WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. Walter Mndale, D-Minn., has introduced legislation to commission a statue of the Rev. Martin I^ither King Jr. for the Capitol building.

River Study Gets Funds

The Department of Biology of East Carolina University has received a grant (rf $12,497 from the Water Resources Research Institute of the University of North Ct^lina for research on the PamlW49liver estuary.

The amounts and seasonal changes of basic food sources in the estuary will be studied with special reference to the part food may play in deoxygenation.

C)n occasions in the summer the deeper portions of the estuary lose oxygen and may even become anaerobic with death of bottom animals occurring. The possibility of oxygen depletion ^ue to respiration of dissolved food by microorganisms in the water will be considered.

Those involved in the project include Dr. Graham J. Davis and Dr. Mark M. Brinson and graduate students Thomas M. Vicars and Craig D. Zamuda.

Several ,undergraduate students in biology will be working this summer on other aspects of the deoxygenation problem on an NSF Undergraduate Research Participation Grant under the direction of Drs. Davis, Brinson and aifford B. Knight.

Set Meeting In Williamston

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Society for Training and Development will meet in Williamston on Wednesday. The meeting is scheduled for 6:00 p.pi. at the Town and Country Restaurant.

ASTD is made up of individuals who are responsible for training and personnel programs in business, industry, government, and education. Sarah Gaylord of Williamston currently serves as president of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of ASTD.

Happy Slort

Wine & Chttte Shop offers FREE USE OF

Wine Champagne 4 Liqueor glasses for our regular customers.

Phone /

7S2-4303 for reservations.

mMC SAHIttS Ml lOM PKSEHS

I HiiHE uiiEiis mm

Thursday, May 8, 1975. 7:30 P.M. at R^gionol D9V9lopm9nt C#nt9r (Thomas Willis Building) cornor First Stroot and Road* CIrcIo*

WHAT YOU SHOULD KHOW ABOUT HOME BUILDIHfi, HOME BUYIHG AHD HOME FIHAHCIHG M 1975.

The Public Is InvitedIt's Free I

FACUtn AND COURSE OUTLINE

9j:tinYjlis.^aMril of Rsiltgrt

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

honne to suit your needs . . .DjJiaa Wason fnri .PsyM Slsthif ^ ^

Tne concept ot townhouses and condominiums . . . their availability in the

area.

Herbert W. L^. ExMutlv. VIct PrMld.nt. Horn. Savina, and Loan

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

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

Why the need for an attorney? tne protective role of the attorney. Legal fees.

Msi Stanforth. Chairman. J^parTffient interior Design. ECU

The role of Interior design and color.

' A Public Serlvce sponsored by Home Savings and Loan Association

QUESTION AND ANSWER PERID

Rofreshmonts will b# S9rv9d.

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

HOME m

sidings W

INDlOtN

543 Evans St. 758-3421. Greenville Branch OfficesBethel & Plymouth

HOURS 8:30-0:00 F.M. MOM.-SAT.

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OVEN KRISP

SALTINE CRACKERS

1-Lb. Box

DONALD DUCK PURE FRESH

ORANGE

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Half

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Fresh Broccoli

Fresh Asparagus.

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. MAY 4 THRU WEDNESDAY.^ MAY 7. 1975

- none sold to other dealers or

R c 51A R AlN 15 *.

4 a.

llonor Society Will Initiate New Members

The East Carolina University chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha national honor society in political science will initiate 18 new members at its seventh annual installation banquet Tuesday, May 6.

The chapter will also install its new officers f<ff the academic year 1975*76,

Mayor Howard N. Lee of Chapel Hill will be keynote speaker for the banquet, which has been set for the Greenville Golf and Country Qub. Master of Ceremonies for the occasion will be Christopher Hay, speaker of the fiCU Student Government Association.

New officers will be formally installed by Carl A. Robin, past chapter laresident. They are: Connie Mo<H*e Nanney of Farm* ville, ivesidMit; Ray Tyler of Winston-Salem, vice in-esident; and Mary Leslie Evans of Goldsboro, secretary-treasurer.

ECU's Epsilon Lambda chapter was chartered in 1966. Re^iirements f* membership

include a students achievement of a B average or better in 15 quarter hours or more of political science courses and overall grade point average placement in the top third of his class.

While most of the new initiates are political science majors at ECU, five are majoring in other areas, and minoring in political science.

Dr. H. A. I. Sugg is faculty advisor to the ECU chapter. Further information about the new officers from this area and names and hometown addresses of the area new initiates follow:

PITT COUNTY ParmvUle-Connie Moore Nanney, daughter of David Arthur Moore, 506 NcHTth Contentnea St.

REPU^IC OF KOREA, SeoulByung-Chin Kim, childre of Mr. and Mrs. Soon-Keun Kim.

REPUBLIC OF CHINA, TaiwanJeng-Mihn Hsu, child of Mr. and Mrs. Chin-feng Hsu.

Health Services I

The community health department is t^ien Monday* Friday, 8:00 a4n.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this we^ are:

DallyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Hralth Cards, Prenatal and Family nanning*(Nursing visits (mly), Venereal Disease Clinic*8:00 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, May 5, 8:15 a.m.*12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glauconm in family).

Tuesday, May 6, 8:00 a.m.* 12:00 no(Hi and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Dr. Fitzgeralds Clinic, Farmvllle. Ages 35 and over only <21 if glaucoma in family).

Eye CllnieFriday, May 9, P:30 a.m.*12:00 no(m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary

V PrenatalTuesday, May 6, 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in

ince.

^Family PlanningTuesday, May 6, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. iboetor and Nurse Practitioner jn attendance. Appointment pecessary.

Wednesday, May 7,12:00 noon* ^:00 pjn. Doctor and Nurse Fractltioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

May 7, 8:00 a.m.*ll:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done. examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.

Pediatric ClinicsThursday, May 8,8:00a.m.*ll:30 a.m. WeU Baby Clinic. Doctor in attendance. ^ Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 8, 1:00 pjn.* 4:00 p.m. Nnrses Screening Clinlc-Appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 8, 12:00 noon*> 2:00 p.m. High-Risk Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Blood Pressure Screening Monday, May 5, 9:00 a.m.*12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.*4:00 p.m. No appointment necessary.

Thursday, May 8, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Nci| appointment necessary.

Friday, May 9, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. ffo appointmoit necessary.

In atMltUm, 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, May 6Farm ville Wednesday, May 7-Bethel Thursday, May 8Ayden Friday, May 9Grimesland (Morning hours only)

Other Services Environmental HeatthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daUy. Call 752-4141 If you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are avilable daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

Adult Residents Offered Classes

Cherry Court and Pitt Technical Institute will sponsor several classes for adult residents of the apartment complex.

There is a $2 registration fee per person.

Adult classes will begin Thuesday at 7 p.m. in the party room of the apartment complex. Courses include art appreciation, basic art, decoupage, coK>er tooling, knitting, crewel embroidery, crochet, candle making and string crafts.

Interested persons should plan to attend the first meeting.

SERVIN6 THE HARO OP HEARING FOR 22 YEARS

Bcfor* you buy any hosrins old, invoitlgott Sonotono. Como in or phono for o hoaring tost in privato. No charge. No obiigation.

SONpTONE

Nancy W. Lancastar 314 Hill Street Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 444-8535

GIVE OUR

BEST

MOTHERS DAY MAY 11

Send Her flowers from your extra touch Florist wear a rose tor her, because she's your mother, because she's extra special. She deserves the very best. Cut flowers, potted plants, hanging baskets and many more.

Call or visit us tor a wide selection at many different prices. Experienced staff of designers to serve you hurry don't forget; in town or across the country.

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4th St.

Downtown Greenville, N.C.

VOU DID IT!

vouR un-euvinG pouiai

OUR 110 /TORE mfur BUVIilG POWER HRVE FORCED OVER/TOOCa) fflRHJFflCniRai/ TO UNUER THEIR PRKa

5 Piece Dinette

Practical dinette set with Perfect for smaller families walnut finish, mar-resistant on a budget!

30x40x48" table. Four sturdy, tubular chairs ^ have a colorful tan

coleen floral vinyl cover. Uv 111

'St.

4 Shelf Etagere

Only at Maxwell's could you find a 4 shelf etagere at this low price! Thick panel construction looks great with the crisp, pecan finish that also matches our bookcase. Being a sturdy 36x13x72", it makes a great room divider or wail organizer.

1975 Pfi\CE $79.95

Uim^llOa

1974 PRICE $14.95

Special Purchase

A sunning success,..our Sun-Cot with fade resistant vinyl tubing over a lightweight tubular frame. Many colors to choose!

of 100% Olefin fiber. Opens to sleep two and even has a two-position headrest.

1974 PRICE $279.95

Stylish 4-shelf bookcase with 2-door storage in a crisp, pecan finish. Size: 36x12x60".

1975 PRICE $79.95

Rugged cashew colored vinyl makes this recllner

the special wall saver feature that lets you sit flush to the wall as the recliner extends forward to its comfort positions.

Comfortable button tufted sofa with a snappy, olive Vectra stripe cover

OK.VOV

uiin

188. u)m48.

as easy to care for as it is easy to relax in. Attached pillow back with deep biscuit tufting, roll arms, OK. VOM

1974 PRICE $229.95

uiin

'16t.

FULL-SIZE

SETS!

.-F''' -

' i(t

EXTRA FIRM BEDDING!

You save on our special purchase of full-size, extra firm bedding from the top makers. Choose smooth-top, scroll quilt or expensive multi-needle quilted surface which sold nationally at SI59.95 per set. Bedding with this degree of quality has never been offered at such a low price! Mattress and foundation.

1975 PRICE $159.95

OK. VOU

uuin

'98.

All 3 PCS.

One Low Price!

jpacious sofa, love seat matching chair with handsome roll arms, plump

loose seat and back with a durable, stain resistant Herculon plaid cover in rustic amber tones for years years of comfortable relaxation. $549.95

0)m388.

UJfliTCH OUR m FOR mORE *YOU Iin/PEaRl/!

home furnishings

Maxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3142

Rfeitecur. Oreiivm N.C.-~iiday. My 4. 1W5

^Design Provides Uncrowded Living Space For Active Family

By Jerry Bishop

The Hedgewood", modified two-story ranch style home, providet uncrowded living space with additional features such as a separate family room with wood-burning fireplace for the large, active family.

The Hedgewood" has added space for storage, laundry, outdoor living and diningthe perfect design for the leisurely family who needs space.

A small concrete porch provides entry to the home through a hallway which gives access to the second 8t(H*y, the family room, bath facilities, the garage or storage and laundry. The lower level is designed for informal entertaining, with a large family room containing a wood-burning fireplace.

A stm-age area, nearly 7 by 9' is provided in addition to a double garage...The laundry room again is separate, with space for washing and drying as well as sorting and folding clothes. Furnace and water

heater are contained near this area. A separate bath with shower is located on the lower floor.

The staircase rises to the second floor, exiting again in a hall, but open to the living area, which also contains a wood-burning fireplace. Access to the dinette is available from the end of the living room, the dining area is open to the U-shaped kitchen. Built-in appliances create a functional working area. From the dinette-kit-chen area a door and stairs leads to the lower level rock terrace, convenient for out-of-doors eating or relaxing.

Bedrooms are reached from a hallway. The design provides a noise buffer in terms of the living room. Also, the lower level family room separates active entertaining from the upper level of the house, designed for quiet visiting, sleeping and dining.

The sleeping wing contains its own full bathroom, with a diagonal vanity in a unique design. The master

bedroom contains two closets for separation of clothing and efficient storage. A second bedroom, nearly as large as the master room, also contains two closets. A linen closet is provided in the hallway. The,third bedroom is slightly smaller, but with a wall-to-wall closet provided. Both bedrooms have large double windows which overlook the balcony.

The balcony is not only ornamental, and is reached by a door from the living room. It provides patio space, in effect, at the upper level of the home.

The Hedgewoods exterior is of brick and frame construction, with a large brick chimney a dominant design element of the home. The chimney, of course, is also functional, serving the two wood-burning fireplaces in the home.

The home is particularly well designed for a lot that slopes from front to rear, with the rock terrace at the rear of the home certainly benefiting from a wooded or otherwise attractive lot.

DOUetE 8ANA6E 22*-a" X ?8. 0"

oaivE

4i*. O"

Upper Level - 1,328 Sql Ft. - Lower Level 728 Sq. Ft. Garage - 610 Sq. Ft.

................................CUT HKlia........................

- sets of HEDGEWOOD House Plans

-Associated Home Mans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $1 S.00

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

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

^ Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25

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

Books: Third Clau (per book) ....... .48

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

Address

City & Sute.

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

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

The Right' Home is Up To You

By DOROTHEA BROOKS Uaited Presa Interntlonal How to choose the right iKune?

Any shopper who has done his homewmrk is armed with a formidable checklist of things to consider, starting with the town itself and moving on down to things like traffic flow, storage, number of bathrooms, quality of construction.

It's this last thats a stumper for most people. How do you tell quality Construction, particularly in a new home? The best way, of course, is to have a house checked out by a professimial. Anothcn* is to talk with peo|de who have lived with the builders work for a while. But there are other clues for the layman, j One of the best, and most

often overlooked, is landscaping,, says Dick Brickman, president of Theodore Brickman Co., Long Grove, 111., landscape ardiitecU and contractors.

Brickman says very few people seem interested in landscaping, although this is one question thats a sure tip-ofi to the quality of a particular home or community. Its hot how much a builder spends on landscaping but how good a Job he does and the care he takes to make the )^t of the natural environment.

On the basis of his experience working with builders and community developers, Brickman offers these clues to a well-designed landscape: Preservation of existing vegetation on the site, especially

large trees. Many builders simply level the land with a bulldozer because it costs less to build on open ground than around trees. A builder interested in giving his homes added value, however, will preserve as much as he can of the natural attractiveness of the land, particularly mature trees which cannot be replaced.

Careful contouring of the land through the building of earth mounds, called berms, which add visual interest, help direct water run-off and create privacy around a home. Berms are particularly useful in creating topographic variety in areas where the land is naturally flat, such as it is in the Midwest, Brickman said.

Attractive plantings of trees, ornamental shrubs, evergreens

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The joints of a wooden chair sometimes come loose over a period of years. Whatever the cause humidity problems or just wear and tear the failure to make a proper repair can be responsible for an accident. Its the kind of repair that should be made when the trouble is first noticed; if it cant be, the chair should be kept out of service imtil it can.

Most ommon of the joint troubles is a loose rung. If both ends are loose, the rung should be removed, but very carefully so as not to cause further damage or mar the fini^. If only one rung is loose, it may be necessary just to remove that end from its socket.

The first step is to scrape off all the old, dried glue from both the end of the rung or the two ends, as the case may be and the socket, since new glue''will not aittiere firmly to the old. This can be done with a pep knife or similar tool. Sanding <tff the old glue is possible if done vpry carefully, but it is not generally advisable because it will make

the end smaller and the hole larger, two things that will make an even worse fit than before.

If you determine that the joint will be reasonably tight, you can go ahead with the gluing. More often than not, however, the id of the rung must be made a bit larger so that it fits more securely into the socket. The most professional way of doing this is to cut a little notch into the end of the rung and insert a wedge into it. Or you can wind something around the end, perhaps strands of steel wool or silk thread or even a small piece of cloth. Whatever your choice, coat the inside of the socket with wood glue before reinsm-ting the end of the rung into the hole. When this is done, be sure to wipe off immediately any glue that is squeezed out of the hole, using a soft cloth and warm water. Have the cloth and water ready ahead of time so that the wiping can be done at ence to prevent staining. ,

While the glue is drying, the joint must be held together. Read the label of the glue you purchased to see how long this should be. I make it a point to

add on several hours at least to the manufacturers recommendation just to be sure. If you have clamps of the proper size, w.e them, being careful to place small, softwood blocks under the jaws of the clamps to prevent marring the finish. If you do not have clamps large enough, make a tourniquet with rope or heavy cord, winding it around the two legs that hold the rung in place. Here, too, some kind of padding is necessary to prevent damaging the chair finish.

Occassionally, one end of a' rung will be loose but cannot be removed from its socket without danger of further damage. One way to handle this is to drill a tiny hole into the chair leg so that it stops just before it reaches the end of the rung. Using a glue injector made expecially for such purposes, squirt some glue into the hole and allow it to dry, then fill the hole with matching plastic wood orwoodputty. Another way is to drill a pilot hole through the leg into the rung, carefully hammer in a finishing nail, drive it slightly below the surface with a nail set and fill the identation.

and ground cover around the builders {n-oduction homes, not just the models. The more a home costs, the more complete the landscaping should be and the larger the trees and shrubs should be.

As costs of homes have climbed, Brickman noted, builders have had to trim landscaping budgets. In the lowest {HTiced developments.

Organizational Meet Monday

The Pitt County Concerned Womi for Justice will hold its organizational meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Angela Phillips, 603 Bancroft Ave.

During the meeting, an election of officers will be held. Those attrading will also be given an opportunity to participate in a discussion of various issues which concern them.

The meeting is opi to womm interested in discussii^ issues that thy have concern for.

Concerned Women for Justice is a statewide organization with chapters in many North Carolina counties. Pitt County is just getting its chapter organized.

Santa Fe Fiesta Began In 1693

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -The annual Firata each Labor Day weekend in the city of Santa Fe is believed to , be the oldest community celebration in the W^em Hemisphere.

The Fiesta was started in 1693 to celeste''the recbnquest of the city from the Pueblo Indian^, who had driven the Spanish out of the territory in the Pueblo revolt of 1680.

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC

FARMVILLE, N.C. 29828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

REALTOR mi

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ADVANTAGES OF BUYING A HOUSE

The decision on whether to rent or buy a home is one that eventually confronts almost every family, if this is your case, here are a few thoughts to considor.

First, an tquity (cash valuo) is built up as you pay for tho homo ovor the years. And, its resale value can increase greatly (as has been the case in recent times) with rising reel estate prices.

Also, property taxes end mortgage interest can be deducted from jncome texts. This can be a sizable tax deduction, ospocietly during the early ytars of the mortgage when about 90 per cont of the monthly payment represents interest on the

loan. Rent, on the other hand, cannot be deducted from anything but the checking account.

There is no ftar of a raise in ront at tho end of each lease period. Payments remain tho same for tho lift of the mortgage. Finally, whore else can you find an investment that you and your family can live in while its valuo incroasosT

If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM Bktg., 100 Reade St., Groenvillo. Phone: 7S2-4173. We're here to help!

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.I intend to make a small waU of concrete blocks. 1 expect to lue ready^ixed material for use between the blocks. Does this have to be the same mixture used for brickwork or can I use a concrete mix?

A.Use the same kind of mortar mix you would use between bricks. A concrete mix contains too much heavy aggregate for that purpose. If you had to use something other than a mtar mix, you could use a sand mix. The presencio! hydrated lime in a mortar mix is said to make it easier to handle and more adhesive.

wet on the inside. Is the humidifier responsible for s?

A.The wetness on the inside of the window is condensation, caused when warm, moist air settles on a cooler surface. What has happened in your case is that the humidifier is throwing out too much moisture, so that now your living room has too much humidity in it rather than too little. Most humidifiers have some kind of adjustment so that they will not turn on except when the dryness in the room reaches a certain level. Read the instructions that came with the humidifier to determine how it should be set or, if it is not automatic, how to keep the humidity at the proper level.

Q.I am having insulating wool blown into one side of our house. The dealer suggests that, in the meanwhile, I repaint the inside wall. It doesnt really need it. Should I follow his advice? ^

A.-Didnt he explain that the^ purpose of the paint is to act as, an extra vapor barrier so ttt; moisture wont get through ther wall and dampen the blown-in insulating material? Also, he.^ should have told you perhaps he-did that, for the paint to be ef-t fective as a vapor barrier, it, must be of the vapor-resistant, type. Be sure you get that kind^ and apply two coats, brushing it, in well.

Q.Can I use penetrating resin to finish an old oak table which apparently never had a finish on it? Also, can wood with the resin finish on it be stained?

A.Yes, the penetrating finish can be used on oak. However, it sually darkens the wood, so better test it first in an inconspicuous place to be sure it doesnt give you the effect you want without using a stain.

HEIL

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Q.Our house has always been too dry. Recently, my son bought me a humidifier. It has worked wonders in eliminating the dryness, but now our living room picture window is often

Cf Ichto tc 10 Yi <u s of S(-rvi((' to Pitt County ,utd Sut I oundmc) Atoa

I"', r . ND S T AYD! N N f

, 01 OC K I UOO l-M I '.n ,*/,0W I Al HOSlI IAl C

(M- I f N V I li I N < C

f'H

Good Scrvico Low Pric(>s Good Suivict

were almqst back to seeded lawns and the single sapling. But above $50,000, he said, buyers should insist on a more complete landscape package.

Selection of plant materials for easy care, so they wont quickly become overgrown or require a lot of maintenance to keep loddng good. Plants also should complement the architecture of the home, be suitable for the region and climate, and present an attractive appearance during all seasons.

Brickman lays particular stress on ease of maintenance. This is important not only in the single family home where the owner most likely will be his own gardener but in a condominium development where maintiance is taken care of by n owners association.

If landscaping is not well planned with easy maintenance in mind, assessments may have to be raised to pay for extra landscape maintenance.

According to Brickman, if a builder invests money in goob landscaping which traditionally is the last area where he spends money chances are hes done a quality job (tf planning and building the homes themselves.

JSSUNpAY MAYUft

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Blaak Si DeckP' moo AHMPtor.

Cultivates, pulverizes soil, controls weeds. Accessories available for multiple use; sanding, wire brushing, spade edgirig, scraping. Double-insulated; no grounding needed. Sturdy ABS housing. Up-front, rear handles for steady control. Detachable-cord feature. Lightweight. Only 4-1/2 Ibe. Includes: Universal cord adapter, tempered-steel garden claw, adapter for optional accessories, Allen wrench. 2.4 amps. 1,750 strokes per minute.

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Six pracKlon biades makt 5000 tclsaor-llka culs ptrminute ... for about 45 mlnutn on a tingle txittary chargel Thaft a lot of trimming power I Nlcal-cadmlum batterlea can be racbarged over 500 timot. Battariot and charging unit Included. Exclusiva ball-and-cttamel blade mechanism makes blades cut ctaanar with lass friction, lengthen blade lift. Safety twitch lock protects against accidental starting. Tough ABS plastic housing. Blades easily rashar-panad. _

#8285-06 POWER PLUS CORDLESS GRASS SHEAR with Blade Sharpener

More cutting capacity it provldsd by high energy nickel-cadmium batterlea. That's a lot of trimming poworl Batteries rechargs overnight; will taka ovar 500 rachargings. Not only are the battarlas and charging unit included, but you alto gat the exclusive Black A Decker S2-000 Blade Sharpener. Ball-and-channel blade mechanism makes blades cut cleaner with less friction. Safety switch prevents accidental starting. Tough ABS plastic housing.

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Does the work of hand shears without bending and stooping. Trims around house, trees, wails, fences, patios, along edge of asphalt or concrete paving. Easy to use, light weight-only 2 lbs. Double insulatedno grounding required. Built-in connector keeps extension cord secured to tool. Friction clutch reduces chance of blade or motor damage. Full circle blade guard.

Trenches SS" wide on one pou along driveways, walkways, patios, etc. Edges many times fastar than hand adgert. Citan cutting winged blade resists clogging. Two handles for good control. Large wheals for assy pushing. Instant rtiaost trigger switch. Relaate knob allows easy conversion from edging to trimming.

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Blacks Becksp

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DELUXE LAWN EDGER

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2008 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C 758-4151

Farm Laborer Job Protection

Recent regulations issued ender ttie amended Farm Labor Contractor Registration Act provides greater job protection for migrant and day haul farm laborers.

Jose Fernandez, Raleigh, North Carolina area director of the Wage and Hour Division, Employment Standards Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, said that major changes in the new law include the following:

the term farm labor eontractor" has been broadened to include persons who recruit, solicit or transport workers for agricultural employment, either within a state or across state Ijnes;

insurance protection for ^arm workers and their IKMsessions has been increased;

the responsibility of crew tenders has been expanded to faKlude the proper payment of workers and a ftdl explanation to (hem of all pay deductions;

crew leaders must now identify housing facilities which they own or control and must submit proof that applicable federal and state safety and

health standards are met;

crew leaders are prohibited from employing illegal aliens.

Fernandez emphasized that the new law covers day haul employees for the first time and continues coverage of migrant workers.

However, a contractor is exempt from the laws requirements if he operates solely within a state and within 25- miles of his permanent residence, provided he does not engage in such activities for more than 13 weeks per year.

To operate as a contractor under this law, the contractor must obtain a federal certificate (which can be obtained at any office of the State Employment Service).

The Act provides for civil money penalties of up to $1,000, while willful violations may result in imprisonment or fine, or both.

Additional information about the Act may be obtained from the Wage and Hour area office, 408 Federal Building, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

Rose High Concert Set For Tuesday

The annual spring concert of the JJl. Rose High School Band will take place on Tuesday, May 6 at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium at Rose.

The band is under the direction of James Rodgers and student teacher Sandra Gerrior.

James Houlik, saxophonist and faculty member at East Carolina Univarsity is guest performer. He will perform in (he Suite for Tenor Sax by Richard Lane.

Susan Smith will be guest piano soloist in Bennetts composition Repartee; and the

Percussion Ensemble under the ^direction of Larry White, a former Rose High Band student, will presoit two pieces.

Compositions to be played by the band include three marches by John Phillip Sousa ; Masque by McBeth; Giovanninis Overture in B Flat; Frescobaldis Toccato; and Incidental Suite by Smith.

Admission fee for the annual spring concert is 50 cents for students and $1.00 for adults.

Proceeds from the concert will be used to purchase an electric piano for instrumental music programs.

Woman Seek Home Foj^ Two Big Dogs

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

I am looking f<H* someone who genuinely loves anim^. I bpve twd large (50 lb.) d(^, 1 ft. mixed brother and sister. They love their freedom to run and I will not take it from them by leashing them day and night If you have (denty of land and love dogs, please adopt Call Diane 756-3689.

Last wedc Diane Dancy of 1505 E. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, pteced the above classified ad in the East Carolina University newspaper. The Fountainhead. She had had no response at press time for this article.

Thursday she complied with Greenvilles new leash law and chained her dogs. Little One and Akia. She placed the stakes so they could touch noses but could not tangle the chains one with another, and so one could have shelter in their doghouse, the other in the family garage.

They didnt know what to make of it, Diane said. Theyve always been free. They sat and whined and tried to get to each other to play and roughhouse as they love to do. Little One seemed especially dejected. He kept his tail between his tegs all day. I guess it affected him more because hes always been so free.

I got Uttle (hie last year while I was working at C!amp Leach. He had the run of the camp all summer and loved and was loved by all the childroi. Theyd fight over who Little One would sleep with each night.

I got Akia only about three m<mths ago. My brother and I were at the pound and he said, (Tome ho'e, Diane, this dog looks just like Uttle One except

for her cotoriq^. Skire enough, she did. Theyre as nice a pair as youd ever see. Id prefer to find them a home together, but would consider splitting them up if I have to to have them each in a place they can be free again.

There wouldnt be the problem of puppies for anybody that would take Akia. With the help of the Humane Society, I had her spayed as soon as I got her.

Diane says if she cannot find a home for the do^, sdie will also consider boarding them with someone in the country. However, she thinks it would be best to find good homes for them since she is transferring to N.C. State University in the fall and believes she would have the same problem keeping Little One and Akia she now has in Greenville.

Duty Nurses Call Roster

The schedule for taking^calls for the Pitt County Registered Private Duty Nurses is as follows:

Ann Barlow, 758-2360, May 5-11; Grace Turner, 756-0375, May 12-18; Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, May 19-25.

If no answer is obtained from the above numbers, persons may call Pitt Memorial Hospital;r752-5141 and ask for the nurse taking calls.

MOBILE STATE COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Dr. Carl Ruck, an industrial economics specialist at Texas A&M University, says by 1980 one out of every 10 homes in Texas will be mobile homes.

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Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon, 1-6 P.AA.

A-I^The Daily Reflrctnr. Grpenvillis N.C.Sunday. May 4, It75

"The Boy Friend" Is Final Playhouse Season Offering

Sunday Jazz Program Tonight

ROBIN McDowell. . . baagt Mt Charicston daring a relicartal for The Boy Friend, the spring musical to open In McGinnis Auditorium on May 7 at 8:15.

Hospitality House

The Cherry Point Officers Wives Clubs choral group, The Caroliers. will lead off in a musical salute on Kay Curries Hospitality House, show, to be aired from noon to 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Also on the show is John Montgomery of Greenville, representing the Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship.

The final guest on Kays show today is Jay Burton, director of The Odd Couple, the current play on board at the Roof Top Theater in New Bern.

Carolina Today

Music makers, politicians and educators are among the guests scheduled to make appearances during the coming week onCar(dina Today, the WNCT-Channel9 early morning show. The line-up for the week is:

Monday, May 5 7:30 a.m., Amanda Smith (tf the N.C. Department of Public Instruction will be the morning guest Tuesday. May 6 7:15 a.m. Representatives from the Greenville Christian Academy will talk about the forthcoming Spring Festival on May 10; and at 7:30 Barry Shank, ECU theater orchestra directcnr, will conduct a jam session.

Wednesday. May 7 7:15 a.m., Howard Lee, the mayor of Chapel Hill, is the first guest for Wednesday, to be followed at 7:30 by Howard Dawkins erf the Sheltered Work Shop.

-Thursday, May 8 7:15 a.m. A rq[)re8entative frenn PACE (Political Action Council for Educators) will speak; and at 7:30 Randy Buck will provide music with his comlM from the Black Jadt Community.

Friday, May 0 7:15 a.m. Two guests will be on hand, Mrs. Mary Spell, NACP Mother of te Year, and D. D. Garrett 7:30 am.The final music offering of the week will be an ai^>earance by members of the Elmhurst Elementary School 5th and 6th grade Choral Group.

TICE

THE GROOVE TUBE-GUESS WHAT WE LEARNED IN SCHOOL TODAYDouble feature for Sunday through Tuesday. (R)

THE LONGEST YARD-HANNIE CAULDER-Longest Yard is an actiwi-packed prison drama which climaxes in a deadly game between the prisoners and the guards, with more at stake than just winning a game (R)

Hannie CaulderAfter being raped by bandits who killed her iHisband, a frontier woman, aided by a bounty hunter, sets off in pursuit to wreak revenge (R) Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.

PARK

RANCHO DELUXEJeff Bridgers and Sam Waterson star in this contempwary western ccunedy as-modern day cattle rustlers on a very small scale: they steal them one at a time. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

LENNYThis is the story of satirist and social commentator Lenny Bruce (played by Dustin Hoffman). Bruce died in 1966 at the age of 40. Starts Friday. '

HORSE FEATHERS-COCONUTDouble feature Marx Brothers Film Festival for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PLAZA CINEMA

SCENES FROM A MARRIAGELiv Ullman and Erland Josephson are an intelligent, happily married couple and secure in their careers. Suddenly, he confesses he cant stand anything anymore and is going away with a young girl. They are divwxed, both remarry, and find their love fw each other is still strong. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

TOKLATOutdoor adventure. (G) Starts Friday.

PITT

DOC SAVAGE. MAN OF .BRONZEAdventure starring Ron Ely. (G) Sunday through Thursday.

JUSTINE DESADENo information available. (X) Starts Friday.

MEADOWBROOK

SONNY AND JED-THE LEGEND OF FRENCHIE KING Thomas Milian and Telly Savalas star in Sonny and Jed. The cast of Legend includes Brigitte Bardot and Claudia Cai^ dinale. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday. POINT OF TERROR-HORROR OF THE BLOOD MONSTERS-BL(X)D OF DRACULAS CASTLE-Triple horror feature for Thursday through Saturday. (R)

The final production of the East Carolina Playhouse this year will be the musical comedy The Boy Friend which opens at McGinnis Auditorium on May 7 at 8:15 and runs through May 10. ITiere will be a matinee on Thursday at 2:15 p.m.

Written in 1953 by Sandy Wilson, the show is a spoof on the roaring 20s and of the great song and dance musicals of that era. A time when . a girls most exasperating problem was how to tell the rich from the poor on the beaches of the Riviera where everybody wears a bathing kuit instead of clothes befitting their station.

The story revolves around a wealthy girls school in France where Polly (Amy Boyce) is faced with the problem of jjroducing a boyfriend for the schools carnival time or losing face in the eyes of her classmates. She asks the messenger boy, Tony (Joe Badgett) who brings her costume for the carnival to pose as her

boylrienu, As the pretend rom'nce becomes real, the messenger boy turns out to be Tony Broadhurst who is the runaway son of Lord and Lady Brockhurst (Albert Pertalion and Dottic J. Johnson). Meanwhile, Polly's father (Martin Thompson) appears and rekindles an affair he Started during the war with Madame Dubonnet (Janice Vertucci) who is now the headmistress of daughters school. In a they lived happily ever after ending, both couples are married in a double ceremony.

The play is directed by Edgar Lessin, with the musical numbers choreographed by Mavis Ray. Scenery and lighting are designed by Robert H. Johnson. The costumes are by Brooks-Van Horn.

Reserved seat tickets at $3.00 each are on sale at the McGinnis Auditorium box office from 10:00-4:00 Monday-Friday. Phone reservations can be made by calling 758-6390.

Songwrlting Contest Deadline In June

Jazz on a Sunday Evening A joint program by the East Carolina university Jazz

Ensemble, directed by George Broussard, and the Contemporary Jazz Ensemble, lead by pianist Paul Tardif, will be held in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building today at 8:15 p.m. Guest artist for this program' will be Jazz

Saxophonist Jerry Coker.

Ckiker, presently on the faculty of Duke University, has been a pioneer in the field of jazz education; he initiated the Jazz Studies programs at Indiana University his alma mater, Sam Houston State Teachers College, and the University of Miami. He has performed and recorded with Woody Herman, Les Elgart, Raljrfi Marterie, TTiad Jones, Claude thomhill.

The American Song Festival, the largest of all international songwrlting competitions, is offering a total of $129,776 to amateur and professional songwriters in six categories rock; easy listening-middle-of-the road; country, folk, soul and-or rhythm and blues; and gospel-religious.

Sponsored by the Radio Shack chain of music stores, the competition this year has also added a special Bicentennial competition for patriotic and historical songs.

The jury panel includes multi-oscar winner Marvin Hamlisch and A1 Kasha, two-time winner of the Academy Award for the Best Song of The Year. Others on the panel include: Tennessee Ernie

Recital

Today

An Honors Recital will be held this afternoon at 3:15 in the School of Musics A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Performers for the recital were chosen after auditioning for faculty judges. Featured today are Mardee Reed, flutist; Lee Hendricks, organist; Sherry Riegel, soprano; and Gary Fountain, pinanist.

Miss Reed and Hendricks are working toward their-B.M. degree in performance, and Miss Riegel and Fountain for their M.M. in performance. Works by Martinu, Bach, Puccini, Gumming, Strauss and Liszt will be performed.

The recital is sponsored by the E.C.U. School of Music Student Forum, an elected body existing as a liaison between students and faculty of the School of Music. This performance is free and the public is invited to attend.

Ensembles

Concert

Wednesday

On Wednesday, May 7 at 7;.30 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Building, a concert of small ensembles will be held.

The concert will feature student woodwind quintets, brass quintet, percussion ensemble, and mixed instrumental chamber groups from the School of Music, East Carolina University.

TTie public is invited and there is no admission charge.

CINEMA PARK

264 Playhouse Theatre

Miles West el Oreenville on US-IM (Farmvillc Hwy.)

fin-tim sMtymc mm

Now Showing

NOW

SHOWING

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

DEEP

TUNNEL

SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE

COLOR:

SHOWS DAILY

2:00-5:00-8:00 Doors open 1:30

NWITfWllfilEENVIUE

Now Showing!

A cowgirl and A color TV, two pickup trucks. All the boar should bo froe.

And that, our is

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* cotoa

SHOWS TODAY

1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9

Showtime

STARTS FRIDAY

^^TOKLAr^ (G)

752-7649

STARTS FRIDAY XENNY^' (R)

Ford; Merle Haggard; Ray Charles; Loretta Lynn; Jerry Wexler, vice president of Atlantic Records; record producers Billy Sherrill, Kenny Gamble and Richard Perry; and Rev. James Cleveland, a top exponent of gospel music.

Entrants do not have to know how to write music. All they need to do is have their song recorded on a cassette tape.

Entry forms for the 1975 American Song Festival are still available from Radio Shack stores and participating dealers nationally. Deadline for entries is June 3, 1975.

Ives "Contata Performance Monday

and Stan Kenton, as well as his own groups. His books on jazz and improvisation are used as texts in colleges and universities throughout the United States.

The East Carolina Jazz Ensemble will be performing the music of Chick Corea, Spain; Woody Herman Four Brothers; Thelonious Monk, Round Midnight, featuring alto Saxoirfionist Phil Thompson; Stan Kenton, Heres That Rainy Day, featuring vocalist Robin Kinton; and Carol King Corazon.

Aside from numerous concerts on campus, the Jazz Ensemble participated in the University of

North Carolinas Jazz Festival; in Chapel Hill. Ck)ker will be featured on the Bill Stapleton (Woody Herman) arrangement of Carol Kings Corazon.

The Contemporary Jazz Ensemble . . . Paul Tardif, piano; Larry Dowdy, bass; Mike i Carney, drums, has performed i throughout Eastern North J Carolina, and has played on the * E.C.U. campus. Coker will be*^ featured with this trio.

WIISON

THEATRE

Wil tm. N {

Celestial Country, a cantata for solo quartet, string quartet, choir, doble choir, trumpet, euphonium, tym-pani and obgan will be presented on Monday evening. May 5 at 8:15 at the Memorial Baptist Church.

ITie work will feature the East Carolina University Ck)ncert Choir, directed by Dr. Charles W. Moore, and the Testore String Quartet, with Dr. Rodney Schmidt,

Music On Campus

Five student recitals are sdieduled for the coming week on campus at East Carolina University. All will be held in the Recital Hall of tlM A.J. Fletchor Music Building at the times indicated. Th^e is no admission fee and the putdic is invited to attend.

Thursday, May 87:30 p.m. Mrs. Rhonda Wingate Riley~ and Miss Kathryn Earlene Finklea in a joint recital. Both performers are studoits of Miss Virginia Linn.

Mrs. Riley, from Vanceboro, will be accompanied by Linda Ceclle Walker, piano. Fot her program she has listed Mozarts Alleluja; Standchen, by Brahms; Schumanns Stille Thranen; and Aurore by Faure. Also, Debussys II pleure dans mon coeur; three songs by Cqiland based on poems by Emily Dickinson; and Ned Rorems Alleluia.

Miss Finklea, of Farmville, will be accompanied by Wendy Elizabeth Thomas, piano, and Keith Quinn Bailey, clarinet. Her selectiiHis are: Schuberts Der Kirt auf dem Felsen; Brahms WIe Melodien aicht es mir; Beau Srir by Debussy; two songs by Respighi; Puccinis Donde lleta; and Barabs Songs of Perfect ProiM*iety.

Thi^day, May 8 9 p.m., Mrs. Wanda Williams, piano recital Mrs. Williams, of Greenville, is a student of Miss Elizabeth Drake. For her recital she will play Chq>ins Nocturne No. 2, Opus 15; Gershwins Preludes Nas 2 and 3; Debussys The Girl With The Flaxen Hair; three Beethoven Bagatelles (no.s2,3 and6) and Grillen, by Schumann.

Friday, May 9^:15 p.m. Brian Dean Hoxie and Carolyn Ward, joint recital. Both are students of Miss Antonia Dalapas.

Brian, a tenor from Jacksonville, will be accOTnpanied by Barbara Plummer, piana His selections include a duet with Miss Ward, Messagers "Duetto de LAne from Veronique. Other selectiOTS Brian has listed are: In Native WOTth from The Creation, by Haydn; 'three Schubert songs; Aunn-e and Dans les Ruines dune Abbaye by Faure; and the aria Una Furtiva Lagrima from Donizettis LElisir damore.

Miss Ward, from Nakina (N.C.) is a s(^rano. She will also be accompanied by Barbara Plummer. For her program she has noted that she will sing compositions by Schubert, Lalo, Mozart, Dougherty, Bliss, Rachmanincrff, Prokofieff and Messager.

Mrs. Joanne Bath, Milton Wright and Dr. Joan Mack.

The solo vocal quartet will be sung by Vickie Spargo, soprano; Kathryn Griffin, alto; Norman Miller, tenor; and Robert Edwards, bass. Assisting instrumentalists in addition to the string quartet are: Larry Lambkin,

trumpet; Randy Guptil, euphonium: Carlton Hirschi, tympani and Lee Hendricks, organ.

Although Celestial Country was written in 1898 or 99 and first performed in 1902, the -cantata was not published until 1973, just in time for the centenary of Ives birth in 1974.

This is a youthful work full of freshness and vigor. In addition to these qualities, there are many moments fUed with the strangeness and wonder which characterize the mature genius of Charles Ives.

There will be no admission charge for the performance, and the public is cordially invited to attend this first live East Ckwst performance of this work.

, X R.ifcd 1 ilin

DOC SAVAGE Man of Bronze

3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

Heavy Load

Pornography

Now Show Every Thursday Opt'tis 1 ? : T5 P M.

2 WORLDS FESTIVAL LISTS 85 EVENTS SPOLETO, Italy (AP) Some 85 performances will be given between June 20 and July i:i in this years Festival of Two Worlds here.

MEADOWBROOK

Now Playing

THREE WOMCM or THE OLD WEST WIU> . . . RAW . . VKKHJS.THEVHETHE REASON THEY CALLED THE WEST WILD

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" Friday, ^May 9 Pitt County Fairgrounds 2 Shows 6 & 8 P.M.

Advance tickets available at: eWOOW Radio

Biggs Drug Store

Carolina (^ica Equipment

Western Auto

Plaza Gulf

Sears Roebuck A Co.

H.L Hodges

Larry's Carpetland

Cozajts Auto Supply

, AntMny's FamHy Center

Sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees.

Farmville Central Boosters Club & WFAG Radio 1250 Farmville

Present

Eastern North Carolino's First Annual

Country Music Spectacular

May 9, 1975

Two big shows 4

The Mel Tillis Show

featuring

Mel

anO ne

Tillis

Stalesifcrs

And from

Yazoo City, Miss.

Jerry Glower

Reserve seats*5.00-*5.00-*4.00

Tickets available at

Bob's TV & Appliance in Greenville and Ayden, N.C., Record Bar Farmville Toyiand or from any Farmville Central Booster Club member or from WFAG 1250 Radio. _

Open House Today Forill I

Interior Design House

The Daily Reflector, (Ireenville, N.C.Sunday, May 4, lrs-A-ll

IN THE DRAFTING ROOM. . . Three of the drafting room. From left to right Ore: Gerry

School of Art interior doiign majors working in Paiese, Baltimore; Brenda Kerby, Los Gatos,

the design house are shown at a table in the Calif; and Bill Kepley, Salisbury.

For the third consecutive year, students of the School of Art, East Carolina University are putting their interior decorating talents into a show case at the Interior Design House at 504 E. 9th Street. Previously, interior design majors had utilized other houses in other parts of town for this annual display of talent at work.

Two of the students on the publicity committee spoke about the goals of this years design project. We have altered the facade and completely redesigned interior spaces, Diane Howell said. The design project this year is built around the idea of creating an architects office.

Our main objective, Jose^ (Joe) Collins, another publicity committee member said, is to create an environment conducive to interaction between clients, and co-workers through the means of color, spacial design, and arrangement.

In addition to Joe, a native of Whiteville, and Diane, who is from Charlotte, other students involved in the 1975 design project are: Sheri Taylor, Charlotte; Brenda Kerby, Los Gatos, California; Susan Harvey, Yorktown, Va., Robin Francis, Charlotte; Pat Bennett, Raleigh; Gerry Paiese, Baltimore; William Kepley,Salisbury; and Susan Humphries, Brandon, Mississippi; and Jenny Price, Greenville.

The faculty advisor for the 1975 project is Melvin Stan-forth. Stanforth has also been advisor for similar design projects in past years.

More than a dozen local building supply, furniture, paint, carpet, office equipment, concrete and electrical firms, as well as a bank and a florist, contributed materials, accessories and cash to make the inroject possible. The draign students also had a cash budget of

$1,500 from ECU and from students to work with.

In addition, a number of faculty and student artists have loaned paintings, drawings, ceramics and sculpture

From noon until 5 p.m. today, an open house will be held at the Interior Design House with the public invited to attend. Students will be on hand to explain the work they have accomplished.

ReceptionToday

A reception is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center for the third young peoples art exhibit of the season, that of students of Agnes Fullllove School.

To be on view through May 14, the show will feature works in different media by seventh graders at Agnes Fullilove.

PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., niES., I WEO. MAY 5, l> * 7 AAPIIi

Greenville, N.C.

items offered w

SAU NOT AVAIL^ TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR

. wholesalersM>WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

Diamond "5" Rodeo-'Wild West Show May 9

From Shoppard Memorial Library

New in fiction atShei^rd Memorial Library are three novels that depict different periods of American life. The first is the STONEWALL BRIGADE by Frank G. Slaughter. It covers the CivilWar in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and the District of Columbia. It is the day-to-day story of one of the worlds most famed fitting units. This unit began the war as the 1st Brigade at Harpers Fmy in 1861 with four thousand'men and ended it I at Appomattox as the Stonewall Brigade with only 210 men left This novel covers the entire history of the Stonewall Brigade

\ the battles at Sharpsburg, Gettysburg, Chancellorsville, the death of Stonewall Jackson, right up to the last fights before t App<miattox. The story is told through the eyes (rf David Preston I who is a young medical officer. Blending facts with historical fiction, Slau^ter gives the reader picutres of the young mans first sight of the brutalities of war and his encounters with the famous figures of the time such as Abraham Linctdn, Robert E. Lee, J.E.B. Stuart, and the awesome Stonewall Jackson. Along with the history, the reader is moved with the personal story of PresUms separation from the w(nan he loves and his own dangers in the war. This stey is a uniqtm blend of history and personal drama.

The next book is COLD RIVER, a tightlj^written adventure story, by William Judson. The setting is 1921 in the Adirondack ( Mountains. Lizzy and Tim Allison, who are 14 and 13,'face the^ most terrifying events of their Jives. Their camping tiip with their father turns into a nightmare Their maps, compass, and i camping equipment are lost in a canoe accident When they ttiink that nothing else can happen to them, mie of the worst \ snowstorms of the century comes. COLD RIVER is the story of the lone survival of these two people without their father who does not make it out of the stcmn.

The last book gives a locA at modem day America life. A CITY , ON A HILL by George V. Higgins recounts the private world of a < Washington political insider. The man is Hank Cavanaugh, the ! aide of Congressman Sam Barry who is a Democrat frian t Massachusetts. The business at hand is choosing or inventing a Presidential candidate Cavanai^s job is to feel out the k^r I people, put on the pressure, butter-up the right <mes, determine ) the smallest change in attitude and get the little people in harness. Cavanaugh has to make things happen for his boss. He barely has time to notice that his own life is failing apart I Higgins in his use of dialogue presents the private and political i lives of those in WashinghML Every word gives a truer picture of I the intrigues of pditical and pajonal Washington at woric.

fUPER RIGHT HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED IERib Steaks

STEER WRESTUNG... is one af several BMMcle kratlag skffls perfected hy memUn of the Dlai

Show coming to Greenville on May 9.

The Diamond S and Wild West Show, an entertainment where steers, men, women and horses pit their skill and strength against each other, is coming to Greenville for one day only on Friday, May 9 at the Pitt County F'air Grounds.

nie occasion is the Greenville Jaycee sponsored rodeo which will feature about 20 performers cowboys and cowgirls, (dus the animals in a dozen

separate acts that will include the fine art of trick riding, bucking horses, bull riding, steer wrestling, calf roping, and bullwhip manipulating.

The Daimmd S and Wild West %ow, billed as the only self-contained exhibition rodeo touring the United States, will have two continuous 90 minute action shows, one beginning at 6 p.m., the second at 8 p.m.

Advance tickets at a discount are now being sold in several locations WOOW Radio, Biggs Drug Store, Carolina Office Sales, Western Auto, Plaza Qulf, Sears Roebuck, H.C. Hodges, Larrys Carpetland, Cozart Auto Supply and Anthonys Family Center.

Advahice tickets re bh sale at the following prices; Single tickets, adults, $2.60, children, $1.55. At gate ices, adults.

The Contractor" Topi. Mushroom Shows Listed

To Be Seen On PBS

The Contractor, British playwright David Storeys provocative drama exploring relationships among three gmerations of the working class, returns to PBS on Theater In America, on Wednesday, May 7, at 9 p.m. over TV Channel 25.

Hal Holbrook, host this season for the drama series made possible by Exxon Corporation and the Corporation for Public Broadcastmg. will introduce the nrngram.

Performed by the Chelsea 'Theater Center of Brooklyn, which gavq tl^e play its New York stage premiere in 1973, this television production of The Contractor was videotaped especially for Theater in America on location in New Orleans.

The Contractor was the third of David Storeys plays to be staged in New York. The first two. Home and The Changing Room, won the Njw York Ehrama Critics Circle Awards

ISCEF^.. from David Storeys The Contractor. which will ^ seen on the University of North Carolina network, Channel 25, at 9 ik.m. Wednesday.

He Dont Love You, Tony Orlando and Dawn "Somebody Done ^^mebody Wrong Song, B.J. Tlibmas Jackie Blue, Ozark Mountain Daredevils Philadelphia Freedom, Elton John Chevy Van, Sammy Johns Long Tall Glasses, Leo Sayer

Shining Star, Earth, Wind and Fire How Long. Ace Walkin' in Rhythm, Black-byrds

1 Dont Like To Sleep Alone, Iaul Anka

Top Country

Blankets on the Ground, Billie Jo Spears Still Thinkin Bout You. Billy Craddock Always Wanting You, Merle Haggard Roll On Big Mama. Joe Stampley A Mother. Tammy Wynette Im Not Lisa, Jessie Colter Best Way I Know How. Mel Tillis

Shes Acting Single. Gary .Stewart Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song, B.J. Thomas I Can Still Hear the Music in the Hestroom, Jerry Lee Lewis

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)

May 5,1945

1. Candy

2. Im Beginning To See The Light

3. My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time

4. Laura

. 5. All Of My Life

6. Just A Prayer Away

7. Dream

8. Hes Home For A Little While

9. A Little On The I^onely Side

(Courtesy John R. Williams This Was Your Hit Parade I

Good Clean Fun is the name of a two-artist show

Chamberlain Work Chosen

^ A ceramic egg separator by Charles Chamberlain of the East Carolina University School of Art faculty will be among 124 craft items on view in the Crafts Multiples Exhibition at the Smithsonian Institution on July 4.

The show is funded by the National Endowment for the Arts and will be on display in the Smithsonians Renwick Gallery as part of a Bicenn-tennial observance. After the Renwick viewing, the craft show will tour the U.S. for three years.

going on view at the Mushroom Gallery Monday, May 5, with a reception from 3 to 5 p.m.

The senior students of the School of Art, Bill Dugan and Frances Whitehead, are both exhibiting prints.

Their show will be followed beginning May 11 with an exhibit by senior Kathy Scharf, with a reception to be held Tuesday, May 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. She will be exhibiting weavings, wall hangings and other crafts.

The public is invited to attend both these shows. There is no admission charge, and the Mushroom Gallery is located^ within the George Town Shopping Cjter downtown

I 8 Roica aai Wild West

$3.10, children, $1.80. Warren Stroud, one of the programs coordinators, also notes that money saving family tickets are available. These are $8.^ per family and provide admission for two adults and up to four children. "The purchase of a family book of tickets can save a family up to $5.00 in admission prices, Stroud said.

Ernie Hargett, chairman of the Jaycee event, says that all proceeds realized from the two rodeo performances will be applied to community service projects being sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees.

AAP CHILLED

Orange Juice

Red Rooster

A&P

lmalo Juice

FRIDAY SEAFOOD SPECIAL DAY

Choice of 3

Seafoods

*3.25

Opn Mon.-Fri. 7:00 A.M..:M P.M.

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Colonial Heivhts Shofipino Cantor

BathroomTissue

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING

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ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for 1 3 off tho regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.

COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

This Coupon Also Honorod At Koro^Mot on I4lh St.

4 And Wtttlnghoust Laundromat on Trade St.

Coupon Must Accompany Clothoi To Bo Honored

EXPERT

ALTERATION

SERVICE

AVAILABLE

Extra Special Savings

5 SHIRTS FOrM^**

(Coupon Must Bt Froscntad With Shirts To Bo Honorod)

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

' **

mmmmm

Vf^

' 11'

' ;\. S T|

122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST.

FARMVILLE, N.C.

PHONE TOLL FREE 753-3101

SPECIAL PRE-SEASON

SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER FURNITURE

start wit

ON 3-PIE(

25% OFF

ON OPEN STOCK PIECES

50% OFF

ON 3-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS

Right now it ths tims to start or add to your Towla sterling service at aubstantiai savings. Three piece place settings (teaspoon, place fork and place knife) are available at Vb off the^egular retail price. In addition, all open stock pieces are available at 25% off during this limited time offer on all Towle active patterns.

You may also trade in your sterling flatware towards the purchase of any active Towle sterling flatware pattern. We will replace it piece for piece or with an equivalent piece. Any sterling flatware i>attern is acceptable regardless of brand, age or monogramming. Each piece that you trade in will entitle you to a 50% deduction from the sale retail price^ of the replacement piece you purchase.

Dont delayl Come in today and take advantage of the special savinqs available.

SHOW ROOM SAMPLE SALE

OF FINE DECORATOR SELEaED

Name brand

UPHOLSTERY

SAVE

Vs %

SOFAS AS LOW AS *449.95 CHIRS AS LOW AS *79.95 LOVESEATS AS LOW AS *189.95

GIVE MOM OUR BEST ON HER SPECIAL DAY MOTHER'S DAY MAY 11TH

EXTRA SPECIAL GIFTS

6 Water Glasses 6 Ice Tea Glasses 6 Juice Glasses

18 pc. set RAIN" CRYSTAL GLASSWARE

igos

ELEGANT FACETED CRYSTAL

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SET

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WITH YOUR STERLING TRADE-IN

A limited time opportunity to acquire beautiful International Sterling at a fraction of its regular price. Trade In pieces of any sterling (made In USA) for similar pieces in any current International pattern.

And, with a trade-in the savings are almost unbelievable. A sterling silver teaspoon for as little as $8.40... or a complete 4-piece place seMng for as little as $46.801 Similar savings on all place setting ano serving pieces, too! Hurry r- this offer ends June 28,1875.

Product* of INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY. Mrld*n. ConiwotlCut 0S480

SPEQAL SAVINGS OPEN STOCK Noeiins to InMeT

You MM ean aequire tanitlou* elMlIng el a fraetfon el Ha rafular p4e* eurtng iMa apaotal event

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

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CHOOSE FROM 24 GORHAM STERLING DESIGNS 35% OFF ON A 24-PIECE SET!

Now is the time to acquire a collection of Gorham and what better way than a service-for-eight at 35% off! This set consists of eight each: teaspoon, place knife and place fork. Gorham Sterling will reflect your good taste and love of the finer things in life for many years to come.

33%% OFF ON 4-PIECE PLACE-SETTINGS!

Now is the time to consider the perfect gift for the bride-to-be Gorham Sterling. (Do yourself a favor and add to or start your own collection.) A basic 4-piece place-setting at 33%% off consists of a teaspoon, place knife, place fork and individual salad fork.

25% OFF ON OPEN STOCK!

Now is the time to add those extra teaspoons, iced beverage spoons and other place-setting pieces, and don^t forget the final elegant touch of Gorham Sterling serving pieces all at 25% off..

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in seventeen

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Long after most wedding gifts are gone and forgotten, your Gorham Sterling will continue to reflect your good taste and family pride. If is a sound investment in the future . . . For Gorham Sterling Never Grows Old Only More Precious.

Saving* on *11 current lnt*rntion*l Starling p*tt*rn* Including th****lK>wn\

toov*. All pattarna Made in U.SA. Pattarn nama* tradamarha of Intamatlonal Silvar Company. ^

*Edgaa aiactroplated with 24 Karat gold.

GIFT WRAP, MAIL AND DELIVER.

FARMVILLE FURNItURE COMPANY

122-124 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE, N.C.

PHONE TOLL FREE 753-3101

Sale

12-Piece

Hostess

Set

Spanish Baroqu*

TMeoCUfa

EilishProvlnctai

Reed&

Barton

Sterling

Save a full 30% on a 12 Pc. Hostess Set of four 3-piece place-settings (teaspoon, place fork, and place knife) of famous Reed & Barton Sterling.

Also save 20% on all other pi^js. All active sterling patterns included. Sale^^j^ME^june 28, 1975.

Foolish Pleasure Rockets To Victory

THE BUMP-rJockey Laffit Plncay, Jr. aboard Diablo (second from right) stands up in the saddle^as his horse bumps Avatar (ri|^t), with Bill Shoemaker up, in the home stretch of Saturdays lOlst Kentucky

Derby at Churchill Downs. An inquiry was called but disallowed. Avatar finished seccmd and Diablo third both behind Foolish Pleasure, third from the right. (AP Wirephoto)

Rebounding Helps Celtics Get Back In NBA Series

By DAVE OHARA AP^rtf Writer

BOSTON (AP)The Boston Celtics took control of the boards behind Paul Silas and Dave (Bowens in the second half and romped to a 101-W victory over the Washington Bullets Saturday to imnain alive in the National Basketball Association [gayoffs.__

Silas, Bostons sixth man, came off the bench and grabbed 25 rebounds, including nine in a decisive third period as the Celtics posted their frst vjtory after two defeats in the baat-of-seven Eastern Conference final.

The Critics widened their advantage to as much as 15 points early in the fourth period and breezed the rest of the way.

The game was unusually rough, with key players on each club running into foul trouble. However, only two [dayers fouled out, Elvin Hayes

and Mike Riwdan, both of the Bullets.

Hayes, who scored 63 points in the first two games of the series, fouled out with nearly seven minutes remaining. He scored 23 points in leading the Washington attack.

PhU Chenier had 17 poinU and Wes Unseid 12 for the Bullets.

The lead was exchanged 11 times and there w^ seven ties in the first period alone, with Washington inching in front 33-31. The game was tied five times in the second period before Boston pulled in front just ^ before the half.

The fourth game of the s^es is scheduled for Wednesday night at Landover, Md.

Helped by the riKWting of Jrim Havlicek, the Critics took a 60-57 halftime lead in a most physical game. Both teams belted each other around and the officials were kept busy in the first two periods.

Havlicric scored 13 points in the first period, but the Bullets hrid a 33-31 lead as the quarter ended. Washington was led by Elvin Hayes, Hiil Chenier and Jimmy Jones, each with eight points in the first 12 minutes. _

Washington withstood a three-point play by Bostons Paul Silas in the opening minute of the second period and then wait in front on baskets by Wes Unsrid and Nick Weatberspoon. _

However the Celtics kept applying the [Hressure and went ii| frcmt to stay on a field goal by Havlicek in the righth minute of play.

At the half, Havlicek had 18 points, Jo Jo White and Dave Cowens had 11 each and Don Nelson 10. Hayes bad 15 points and CSienier 11 for the Bullets.

Two Boston starters. Nelson and D(hi Chaney, woe in foul trouble with four personals apiece. Kevin Porter of the Bul-

iets also had four fouls at the intermission.

By BOB COOPER AP Sports Writer LOUISVILLE (AP) Foolish Pleasure, charging between horses in the final eighth of a mile, made good all his credentials as an almost unbeaten champion as he won the lOlst Kentucky Derby by 1^4 lengths Saturday.

A stewards inquiry was called immediately after the race but did not affect the winner. Second-place Avatar and Diabolo, the third-place finisher, were the subjects of the. inquiry, but the original finish was allowed to stand.

Avatar was leading when Diabolo pulled to the right and bumped from the rear, lowing both horses measurably. It was at that point that Foolish Pleasure shot between horses and took the lead.

Foolirii Pleasure, beaten only once in the 12 races of his life, had to move from 12th to first in the final mile of Americas favorite horse race and he was timed in 2:02 for the full 1V4 miles.

In winning this 101st Derby, Foolirii Pleasure overcame the Wood Memorial-Flamingo Derby hex that has seen five colts who had previously won both the Flamingo and the Wood en route to the Derby denied a victory in the famed Run for tiie Roses at Clhurchill Downs.

Nashua, in 1955, fared best of the bunrii with a second-place finish in the Drby.

Foolish Pleasure won by al--lost two lengths in the Fla-lingo, came from behind for a Aioto victory in the Wood and hen broke the hex hae.

Behind Diabolo atthe finish was Master Derby, winner of the Louisiana Derby and the Blue Grass Stakes.

Media, Elmendorf Farms lightly raced colt and the youngoit by the calendar in the field of 15, finished fifth.

The Churchill Downs stewards, after studying the stretch drive, decided that Diabolo was at fault and left the order of

finish as it was.

Foolish Pleasure was unbeaten last season in seven starts

Scoreboard

NattoMi LMSM StMlWlHIS y UniM em* InMmatiOMl (TwIIHiirt, Nifht OaiiMt Nl InchNM) Katt

Chicago Pimi>urgh Naw York PhltacMphia St. Loul* Atontraat

Lot AngalM Atlanta Cincinnati San Francisco San DIago Houston

w. I. act- .b. 13* .722 9 .539 3

10 9.534 3 9 10 .474 4

10 .444 4 Vy 12 33?t*yi

w. I. act. a-b.

t4(.7 13 12 .520 3 12 13 .500 4

11 11 .500 4 11 12 .470 4 W

917 .34*0

3-0) at 2-1).

St.

2:15

3-2 and Francisco O'AcquiSto

Trevino Falters In Third; Crompton Takes Over

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Bruce Crampton, a steady tour veteran from Australia, came from three strriies off the pace with a 66, swept past struggling Lee Trevino and assumed a one-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the $150,000 Houston Open Golf Tournament ~Crampton, who presents a dour, grim-faced appearance on

the course, put together a 54-hole total of 204, 12 under par for three trips in hot, muggy weather over the 6,929-yard Woodlands Country Club course.

But Crampton, in his I9th season on the American tour, refused to get excited over his first lead in two seasons.

I didnt even know I was leading the grif tournament until I finished my round and took

Bosox^ Skin Tigers, 12-2

a look at the scoreboard, Crampton said. And he had no predictions for Sundays final round.

Golf is a very unpredictable game, he said. Anything can happen and they dont write the checks until tomorrow night.

Crampton, ^Vinner of this title, three ofiier tournaments and the coveted Vardon Trophy in 1973, owned a one-stroke advantage over Dr. Gil Morgan going into the last round of this chase for a $30,000 first prize.

Saturtfay's RaMlt

Montraal 3 Naw York 0 Houston at San Francisco, ppd., rain Pittsburgh at Philadaiphia, 2, twi-night Atlanta at Cincinnati, nWit Chicago at St. Louis, night San DIago at Los Angaias, night SanSay's Oamas (Alt Timas aOT)

AAontraal (Blair 0-3) at Naw York (Saavar 3-2), 2:M p.m.

Pittsburgh (BraH 1-1) at Philadaiphia (Lonborg 2-1), 1:35 p.m.

Atlanta (Niakro 1-2) at Cincinnati (Nolan 0-1). 2:15 p.m.

caiicago (Burris 3-0) at St. Louis (McGlothen 2-1), 2:15 p.m.

Houston (Robarts 3-2 and Richard 2-1) at San Francisco (O'Acqulsto 1-2 and Montafusco 2-2) 2, 3:05 p.m.

' San Dlago (Fraisleben 1-3) at Los Angaias (Rhodan 1-0), 4:15 p.m.

Monday's Oamas Chicago at AAontraal, night Philadaiphia at St. Louis, night Houston at Los Anoalas. nioht Sunday's Prababla . Pitcbars By Unltad Press Intarnational (All Times IDT)

Natianat League AAontraal (Blair 0-3) at York (Saavar 3-2), 3:05 p.m ' Pittsburgh (Brett 1-1)

Philadaiphia (Lonborg 3-1),

p.m.

Atlanta (Nikro 1-2) at Cincinnati (Nolan 0-1), 2:15

p.m.

Chicago (Burris Louis (Mceiothan p.m.

Houston (Roberts

Richard 2-1) at San (Montafusco 2-2 and 2-1), 3 pim.

San Diego (Fraisleban .

LW Angelas lRh0h 1-0), 4itS

p.m.

American League StancHngs By United Press International (NHHit Oamas Not includad)

East

w. I. pet. g.b.

12 7 .32

10 S .554 1 V!i

9 9 .500 2 Vi

10 12 .455 3 Vi

7 13 .341 5

w. I. pet. g.b.

13 g .419

11 9 .550 1 Vi

13 10 .545 1 Vi

12 11 .522 3

8 10 .444 3 Vi

7 15 .311 4 Vi

and had only one blemish, the Florida Derby, on his record this season.

In that March 29 race, both Prince Thou Art and Sylvan Place finished ahead of the juvenile champion of last season, but Foolish Pleasure returned to the barn with cuts on the frog 6f his feet.

The injury lo the part of the foot that acts as a shock absorber was minor, however, and within three weeks Foolish Pleasure was back on the race tc.ack and won the Wood Memorial.

His owner, John L. Greer, 76, wasnt disappointed with the Florida Derby-finish and it prepared him for a possible loss at Churchill Downs.

If it isnt our day, he said before the race, well just shake hands with the winner and look ahead to the next dance.

Behind Media at the finish were Prince 'Thou Art, Prom-isied aty, Bold Chapeau, Sylvan Place, Fashion Sale, Round Stake, Gatch, Honey Mark, Rushing Man and Bqmbay Duck.

Bombay Duck and Rushing Man set the early pace for the first three-quarters of a mile but faded fast when the others who had laid back until the final half mile began to move.

Jacinto Vasquez, aboard Foolish Pleasure, had his first Derby victory. He was 10th in his only other Derby sUrt 11 years ago.

As the favorite. Foolish Pleasure paid $5.80, $4.40 and $3.60. Avatar returned $9.20 and $5.60 and Diabolo paid $4.40.

The 113,324 fans who packed Churchill Downs bet more than $3.3 million, about $100,000 less than last years American record.

Vasquez said he thought he had the Derby victory in his grasp after passing the eighth pole, but saw four horses ahead two on the left and two on the right and I began to get worried.

I talked to him and then I used the whip. Thats how I talk to him, ie 31-year-old Panamanan rider said.

Did the bumping in the stfeteh help FOolisli Pleasurt'to victory?

It didnt hurt him any,

trainer LeRoy Jolley said.

Jolley said he was pleased with Foolish Pleasures position early in the race and I was looking for Prince Thou Art, but 1 guess this wasnt his day.

Asked if he would compare Foolish Pleasure and Secretariat, Jolley replied, Secretariat is the greatest horse I ever saw and Foolish Pleasure is the greatest horse I ever had. Its tough to compare the two Ixit Foolish Pleasure has (kme everything^ weve asked of him. Bill Shoemaker, aboard Avatar, wasnt at all unhappy with the colts race. He ran real big, real big. It was a great race, said the rider who has been in more Derbys than any active jockey.

Laffit Pincay Jr., the rider on Diabolo, said he thought his mount swerved in and the other horse came out causing the stretch incident.

He was running real well in back but he was pulling at me. He kept pulling at me, Pincay said of Frank McMahons California Derby winner.

Darrti McHargue said he made his move with Master Derby but the others were al

ready moving too. I dont think the crowd bothered the horse. He ran a good race.

Media, who had raced only four times before his Derby start, broke okay but we didnt want to be too close to the lead, rider Jean Cruget said. The crowd only bothered my horse for the first quarter-mile.

Minutes before the Derby start, about 1,000 fans slipped over and through a retaining fence in toe infield and lined the rail on the backstretch. However, no incidents involving the running appeared to occur.

The people in the packed infield also taunted guards trying to prevent them from climbing tote boards. A few pop bottle were thrown and one or two smoke bombs went off but apparently there were no injuries.

Within half an hour after the rce was run over a fast track, rain began to fall and the infield was etnptied quickly.

Bombay Duck and Rushing Man, with Fashion Sale on their heels, went for the lead in the first quarter mile as the field swept under the finish line for toe first time with a mile (Continued on page B-2)

Robinson Scores TieBreaker

CLEVELAND (AP) Manager Frank Robinson drove in toe tying run with a pinch single in the eighth inning and scored Frank Duffys single in the Cleveland Indians 6-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in a nationally televised baseball game Saturday.

It was the Orioles sixth consecutive setback.

Ross 'Grimsley, 0-3, blanked the Indians on two hits until Buddy Bell opened the eighth vfith a double and scored on Robinsons {dnch single. Robinson took second on toe throw to the plate and went to third when Ken Berry drilled a single off the glove of first baseman Lee May.

Duffy greeted rriiever Wayne Garland with a run-scoring bloop single, and the runners advanced on George Hendricks groundout. After an intentional walk to Charlie ^ikes, Garland fahhed Jriin Efihr biit walk^ MiCd tri(ty,Tordiig to the thirt run.

Grant Jackson issued another

bases4oaded walk to Boog Powell for the fourth run, and Bril, up for the second time in the inning, lashed a two-run single off Dave Johnson, the fourth pitcher of the inning.

Fritz Peterson, 2-2, who bropght a 14.05 earned run average into the game, checked the Orioles on five hits. Baltimore scored in the seventh on doubles by Lee May and Don Baylor.

BALTIMORE CLEVELAND

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Singleton rf 3 0 0 0 Berry H ^ ] 1 ? Blair cf 4 0 0 0 DuHy U 4 111 TDawl* dh 4 0 10 Hendrick ct 4 0 1 0 LAAay 1b 4 13 0 Spike* rf 3 10 0 Grich 2b 3 0 0 0 JEIII* c 4 0 0 0 Baylor If 3 0 11 Carfy dh 3 111 BRobiran 3b 2 0 0 0 Powell 1b 2 0 0 Duncan c 3 0 0 0 BBeil 3b 4 12 2 Belanger ** 3 0 0 0 Brohamr 3b 3 0 0 0 Grlm*ley p 0 0 0 0 FRobin*n ph 1111

Garland p 0 0 0 0 Gamble ph 10 0 0

GJaclun p 0 0 0 0 Peferson p 0 0 0 0

DJohni p 0 0 0 0

Total Battimare Clevelaiid EDuncan. Baltimore 4, Baylor, B.Beil

29 1 5 1 Total

32 4 7 4 8 1*0 1 fl8 888 84*^4

DPCleveland 3. LOB Cleveland 4. 2BL.AAay,

.Griinaley tL4r3i.--w2.....

OiUtiaHt 2 3 1

G.iOCkson 0 <)

D.Johnson 1-3 1

Peter*on (W,2 2) 9 5

T2:17. A17,714.

H R ER BB SO .5 3 3 1 2

3 2 1

0 10 0 0 0

Milwaukee

Detroit

Bo*ton

Cleveland

New York

Baltimore

West

Oakland Texa* California Kanaa* City Minnesota Chicago

New

1:35

Postponed

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Houston Astros-San Francisca) Giants baseball game scheduled Saturday <Was rained out, and tl|p Giants announced it would be made up as part of^ a doubleheader on Sunday.

Ihe (toubleheader will begin at 3:05 p.m. EDT.

Saturday'* Ra*uH*

Boston 12 Detroit 2 Cleveland 4 Baltimore 1 Milwaukee 4 New York 3 M|nne*ota 14 Kanaa* City 5 Oakland at Chicago, night California at Texas, night Sunday's Gaines (All Time* EDT)

Detroit (Coleman 1-3 and Lolich 3-0) at Boston (Cleveland 1-1 and Tiant 3-3), 1:00 p.m.

Baltimore (Torrez 2-1 and Alexander 1-1) at Cleveland (G. Perry 4-2 and Hood 1-0), 1:00 p.m.

Oakland (Hamilton 1-1) at Chicago (Bahnsen 0-4), 2:15 p.m.

New York (Dobson 3-2) at Milwaukee (Slaton 2-4), 2:30 p.m.

Kansas City (Fitzmorrls 3-1) at Minnesota (Albury 3-1), 2:15 p.m.

California (Hassler 3-1) at Texas (Hands 1-2), 3:05 p.m.

AAonday** Games Boston at Cleveland, night New York at Baltimore, night American League Detroit (Coleman 1-3 and

Lolich 3-0) at Boston (Cleveland

1-1 and Tiant 2-3), 1 p.m.

Baltimore (Torrez 2-1 and Alexander 1-1) at Cleveland (G. Perry 4-2 and Hood 1-0), 1:00

p.m.

Oakland (Hamilton 1-1) at

Chicago (Bahnsen 0-4), 2:15

p.m.

New York (Dobson 2-2) at

Milwaukee (Slaton 2-4), 2:30

p.m.

Kansas City (Fitzmorrls 3-1) at Minnesota (Blyleven 2-1), 2:15 p.m.

California (Hassler 3-1) at

Texas (Hands 1-2), 3:05 p.m.

Twins Win Whopping

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) scored from second on toe boot, The Minnesota Twins cruised Soderholm thai blooped a run-to a 14-5 victory over the Kan- scoring single while ducking sas CSty Royals Saturday as ^^away from a pitcto, and Steve Bert Blyleven pitched a six-hit- iBraun finished the flurry with a ter and Eric Soderholm and two-run single.

Royally With 14-5 Decision

Steve Brye combined to drive in seven runs.

Soderholms two-run homer in the second inning put the Twins ahead 2-1, and four unearned runs in the third gave Blyleven, 3-1, all the cushion he needed.

He was touched for an unearned run in the first inning and home runs by John Mayberry in the fourth and Hal McRae and Tony Solaita in the ninto.

Shortstop Frank Whites two-out error on Bob Darwins sharp grounder which skii^ied through his legs opened the door for the Twins four tainted runs which routed Paul Splittorff, 1-4. Rod Carew

The Twins turned the game into a runaway with three runs in the seventh on Bryes bases-ioaded double off Marty Pattin and five more in the eighth against Bruce Dal Clanton. Brye got his f(Hirth RBI with a single in the eighth and Craig Kusick delivered a twonrun single.

Brye led Minnesotas 14-hit assault on. four pitchers with three hits as Kansas City suffered its ninth defeat in the last 12 games. After his three-run double in the seventh, his pop single in the five-run eighth accounted two more runs thanks to some more riiiaky defensive

play, althou^ no errors were charged and Brye received only one RBI on the play.

KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA

ab r h bl ab r b bl

Pinson rf 4 0 0 0 Carew 2b 4 3 2 1 Otis cf ,3100 Ferrer ss 4210 Mayberry 1b 4 2 3 1 LGomez ss 0 0 0 0

McRae If 3 112 Brye rf 5 2 3 5

Solaita dh 4 111 Darwin dh 4 3 2 0

GBrett 3b 4 0 0 0 Sodrholm 3b 4 2 2 3

CRolas 2b 3 0 10 Kusick 1b 4 0 12

RScott 2b 1 0 0 0 Braun If 2 0 12

FWhite ss 3 0 0 0 HIsle If 2 0 10

Stinson c 3 0 0 0 Borgman c 3 10 0

Splittorff p 0 0 0 0 DFord cf 4 110

Pattin p 5 0 0 0 0 Blyleven p 0 0 0 0

Mlngori p 0 0 0 0 DalCantn p 0 0 0 0

Total 33 5 4 4 Kansas City Mtaines

Total 34 14 14 U 180 180 803 S 824 800 35X14

EBrye, F.White 2, Pattin. DPKansas City 1, Minnesota 1. LOBKansas City 2, Minnesota 5. 2BBrye. HRSoderholm (1), Mayberry (2), McRae (2), Solaita (2). SFerrer.

IP H R ER BB SO Splittorff (L.1-4) 2 2-3 5 6 2 3 2

Pattin 3 1 3 4 3 2 0 0

Mlngori 1 0 0 0 0 0

DalCanton 1 5 5 5 3 1

Blyleven (W,3-1) 9 6 5 4 2 8

WP-Spllttorff, DalCanton. PBStinson. T2:42. A18,931.

BOSTON (AP) The Boston Red Sox sent 11 batters to the plate in toe first inning Saturday, scored six runs on just four hits plus some shabby Detroit fielding and rolled to a 12-2 victoiy over the Tigers.

Jim Rices bases-loaded single was the big blow off Ler-rin LaGrow, who lost his first game after three straight victories. The tall right-hander hurt his own cause with two walks, one intentional, and was the victim of two errors plus a couple of other defensive lapses.

A pair of walks sandwiched around a double by Carl Yastr-zemski set the stage for Rices two-run single. A fielders choice and an error let two more runs in, and Rick Burleson singled home the fifth run.

Another error, followed* by Doug Griffins fluke single on a p(g)-up which fell safely in center field, left the bases loaded again and Bernie Carbos sacrifice fly completed the big inning.

Bob Montgomerys bases-loaded single made it 8-0 in the fourth and Rick Wise, 2-2, costed from there. The veteran right-hander checked the Tigers on eight hits, giving up a run in the fifth on three singles and another in the seventh on rookie Leon Roberts first major league home run.

Boston added three runs off Vem Ruhle in the eighth, including RBI singles by Burleson and Dwight Evans.

DETROIT BOSTON

b r h bl ab r h bl

LeFlore cf 4 0 2 0 Carbo If 2 0 0 1

Sutfwrind 2b 4 0 1 1 RMllltr If 10 0 0

Horton dh 4 0 10 Evan* rf 5 111 Colhrt 1b 4 0 10 Yztrmskl 1b 3 2 10 Freahan c 4 0 0 0 Cooptr 1b 2 0 0 0

Meysr If 4 0 0 0 Lynn cf 3 3 2 0

LRobarts rf 4 111 Rica dh 5 2 2 2 ARodrgez 3b 3 0 0 0 Patrocalll 3b 4 1 0 1

Varyzer ** 3 12 0 AAntgmry c 5 2 3 2

LaGrow p 0 0 0 0 Burlaaon ss 5 13 3

Lemnzyk p 0 0 0 0 Griffin 2b- 3 0 2 0

Ruhle p 0 0 0 0 Haisa 2b 2 0 0 0

Wise p 0 0 0 0

Anderson Shakes Up Crowd With Mistake

Fryman Shutout SetsNew Record

34 2 8 2

Total Detroit Button

EA. Rodriguez,

Total 40 12 14 10 888 818 188 2

08 381 03x12

AAUyar, Carbo, Var-

yzar. DPBoston 1. LOBDetroit 4, Bo* ton 12. 2BYastrzemskl. HRL.Robart* (1). SFCarbo.

IP H R ER BB SO LaGrow (L4 1) 523 10 9 8 *3

Lemanczyk 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2

Ruhle - 1 4 3 10 0

Wise (W.2-2) " 9 8 2 2 1 4

WPWise. T2:35. A13.152

By SY RAMSEY Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE (AP) It was his first mistake in 16 years of t^acdc announcing for Churchill Downs, but Chick Anderson was philosoi^cabs For the'^t half-mile oL the Kentucky Derby race.Ander son had Prince Thou Art confused with Foolish Pleasure, who won It.

Anderson ciffrected himself just at the finish line The thing about being an annouflcer is that you have to live with what you do, right or wrong, Andersim said afterwards. Im prepared to live with it

Several j<x:keys said they heard toe wrimg call but that it had no effect on how they rode Braulio Baeza, who was aboard Prince Thou Art said in the" dressing room later that he could hear toe announcer saying that his mount was moving into the lead It confused me, he said I knew Twasnt gixng anywhere. I was never in toe race

The veteran BilPShoemaker, aboard Avtar, said he didnt" know Foolish Pleasure had won toe race until he got to the locker room.

I thought Prince Thou Art had won it he said All I^saw "was this horse buzzing past me. I didnt know which one It was. Jacinto Vasquez, who rode toe winner, said he also heard the , announcer calling Prince Thou Arts name

I was just looking ahead at the wire, he'said I knew nobody could catch me.

Anderson, 42, said he began making the wrong call at the half-mile point of the lV4-mile classic.

The situation was not helped by the fact that a restive infield crowd broke down the fence on the far side of Andersons view and unnerved him somewhat as it pushed towards the track.

The weather was no help, either. In the gathering gloom, as rain threatened, Anderson confused Foolish Pleasures black-and-white silks and Prince T1k)u Art's brown-and-tan colors.

He began putting Prince Thou Art in the lead at the eighth pole, when really it was Foolish Pleasure making his move. He realized his error at the I6th pole, when the black-and-white became more visible.

The nationwide television audience that saw the race on ABC also heard Andersims wrong call The television announcers, headed by Howard CoseU, gave no explanation afterward.

If the blunder shook Anderson, he did not show it, continuing his routine announcements in the last two races on Derby Day.

The mixup recalled one by Clem McCarthy, one of the most famous radio announcers in horse racing

During the 1947 Derby, McCarthy, who had not erred in thousands of races, mistook Faultlesswho came in third for toe winning Jet Pilot Both thoroughbreds had reddish colors.

Oh my God, ladies and gentlemen, I have called the wrong winner, McCarthy said shortly after announcing that Faultless' had woa

NEW YORK (AP) Veteran left-hander Woodie Fryman fired a one-hitterrookie John Steams fifth-inning doublefor his third straight shutout and set a Montreal club record of 29 2-3 consecutive scoreless innings as the Expos defeated toe New York Mets 3-0 Saturday.

The 35-yearold Fryman, back in the National League after 2/i seasons with the Detroit Tigers, walked three, struck out six, hit a batter and retired the Mets in order six times as he lowered his earned run avaage to 0.53. His record is 3-0 and he has yielded only 19 hits in 33 2-3 innings.

Steams laced a clean double to left-caiter with two out in the fifto. Fryman then issued an intentional walk to Bud Har-relson but retired losing pitcher Hank Webl^^on a bouncer back Ho the mound for the third out.

Webb, just recalled from , the minors, was nicked tor a run in the first inning when Tony Scott singled with two out, stole second and scored pn a single by Mike Jorgensen.

Scott also scored in the sixth. He outlegged a one-out bunt, moved around to third on a balk and Jorgensento grounder and scored on a double by Larry Parririi. The Expos added a run off Rick Baldwin in the ninth on Gary Carters single, a sacrifice, wild pitch and a ^single by Pete Mackanin.

The old Montreal record of 26 consecutive scoreless innings was set by Gary Waslewski in

MONTREAL NEW YORK

ab r h bl ab r h bl

PMangal cf 4 0 10 Unser cf 4 0 0 0 Foil ss 3 0 0 0 Mlllan 2b 2 0 0 0 TScott If 5 2 2 0 Staub rf ^ Jorgerwn lb 4 0 11 Torre 3b 4 0 0 0 Parrish 3b 4 0 11 Kingman If 3 0 0 0 Carter rf 3 110 Milner 1b 3 0 0 0 Foote c 3 0 0 0 Stearns c 3 0 10 Mackanii] 2b 3 0 2 1 Harrelsoo 2 J 0 0 Frvmbn p 4 0 0 0 Webb p 2 0 0 0 ^ Hall p 0 0 0 0

HeWemn ph . 1 0 0 0 Baldwin p 0 0 0 0

Total 33 3 8 3 Montreal ^ **1^ *

York w

E-Horrelson DP-Montreal 1,1^ York 2. LOB-Mootreal 9, New Yoflc 4. 28Stearns, Parrish, Mackanin. S8^ T Scott. P.Mangual SFoote.

IP H R ER BB SO

Fryman (W,34)) 9

Webb (L.0-1) 7 * 2 i

Hall S ? ? ? ?

Baldwin ^ 3)11*

HBPby Fryman (Millan). WPFryman, BaKtvrln. Balk-Webb. T-2:12 A-38,803.

IM1>e Dllv Reflector, Greeovll f.CSunday, May 4, i75

To Dump Dogs; Take Third

CHARLESTON, S.C.-East Carolina rallied for four runs in the top of the sixth and held the Citadel Bulldogs scoreless the rest of the game to record a second straight upset of the 1975 Southern Conference champs, 6-5.

Mike Weaver got his first varsity win coming on in relief in the fourth. Bob Feeney had started for the Bucs but got into

trouble as he spotted the Bulldogs five runs in the first three frames. Feeney had pit* ched the Pirates win over the Citadel last Saturday here but could not hold them this time out. He gave up four earned runs, eight hits and a walk while fanning two. Weaver blanked the Bulldogs for two and two-thirds innings giving up four hits and a walk. He gave up a single and a

Petty Expects Tough Race

LEADER SIGNSLee Trevino, who led the Honston Open after two rounds signs autographs after posting

a three-under par 68 for a 135 total. He was nlne-under

after two rounds to lead two strokes. (AP Wirephoto)

Announcer's Wropg ^Call Did Not Bother Vasquez

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent LOUISVILLE (AP) - As Jacinto Vasquez turned Foolish Pleasure toward home in the iOlst Kentucky Derby, he could see <mly the wire and stretch of open dirt ahead of him but a strange sound pounded his ears.

Here comes Prince TTiou Art taking the lead, bellowed the track announcer over the public address system.

No, I wasnt bothd, Vasquez said. I could see the wire and I knew that a horse would have to have a Jet behind him to catch me.

After pacing his bay colt around most of the track, sitting back in a comfortable position, Vasquez made his move at the 5-16th pole.

I whispered in his ear, Lets go from here, the Panamanian said. He responded. He always responds. He is that kind of horse. He is a great horse. He does everything you

ask him to (k).

Vasquez, riding in his second Derby and winning his first, said at the quarter pole the two Pacific Coast horses, Diabolo and Avatar, gave him some momentary concern.

I thought they were going outside, he said, and I would have to go inside.

But they didnt and when I moved to the 5-16th pole, I couldnt see anything but the wire and the track. I knew nobody could catch us then.

Lafitt Pincay, Jr., aboard Diabolo, and the veteran Bill Shoemaker, aboard Avatar, bumped each other in the final drive.

Shoemakers horse was coming out and my horse was coming in so it was even, Pincay said.

He came in on me and bumped me, said Shoemaker. But it didnt affect the outcome of the race. That horse (Foolish Pleasure) went by me

Derby....

CoBtiniied from page B-1)

still to go.

Avatar, owned by Arthur A. Seelingson Jr., moved up to challenge after another quarter mile and was three Imigths behind the pacesetting Bombay Duck with Rushing Man close behind.

At that point. Foolish Pleasure was in eighth position and Diabolo was sixth, four lengths ahead of the winner and more than eight lengths behind the leaders.

As the field began the turn for home, Bombay Duck still had a half length lead over Avatar, who was running alongside Rushing Man while Daib-olo had moved into fourth and Foolish Pleasure was much closer to the front.

Foolish Pleasure moved to second in the turn behind Avatar while Bombay Duck faded to last and the winner continued his move down the long Churchill Downs stretch for the 1^4-length victory.

Avatar finished lengths in front of Diabolo with Master Derby the same margin to the rear in iourth position.

Vasquez said he never doubted that Foolish Pleasure could make the Derby distancea severe test so early in the year for 3-year-olds although numerous obseri'ers felt Foolish Pleasure would not be able to handle so long a race.

All of the colts carried 126 pounds in the race.

The victory for Greer, a Knoxville, Tenn. bakery and banking executive, was worth $209,600 and increased Foolish Pleasiues bankroll to $673,515.

With 15 starters, the lOist Derby had a gross purse of $262,100, second only to last years record $346,500.

It was the first Derby victory for Greer, although he was a member of the partnership that owned Ridan who .was third in the 1962 Derby behind Decidedly and Roman Line.

Another member of that partnership was Mrs. Moody Jolley, mother of Saturdays victorious trainer.

Greer, who began his interest in horses as a National Guardsman and member of the horse-drawn artillery in World War I, put up only $4,Q00 as his one-third share in Ridan.

He paid $20,000obviously another bargainfor Foolish Pleasure in the Saratoga Sales two years ago.

The early fractions were :22, :451-5, 1:101-5 and 1:36.

The final time of 2:02 was far off the Qiurchill ppwns and Derby record set by Secretariat at 1:592-5 two years ago.

Foolish Pleasures trip to the Derby was balanced on a pair of ifs and apparently it was his 76-year-old owner who made the decision that kept the colt on the victory trail.

like a bullet. He would have won, any how.

Pincay agreed. That horse was determined to win, he said. Our little bumping made no difference to either of us.

Vasquez is a 31-year-old veteran who has ridden in only one previous Derby. He was on Wil Rad and finished 10th in 1964.

I was so far back and so disappointed, he said, that I said I never would race in another Derby until I got a good horse. I have turned down many chances.

When I got a chance to ride Foolish Pleasure, I decided to try again. It is a great thrill to win.

The Panamanian said he grew up on a farm in rural Las Tablas.

I rode horses all the time, he added; I rode them so hard that every day my father gave me a bad licking. I never thought I would be a jockey,

Vasquez raced against the great Secretariat but never on him. He doesnt mind making comparisons.

Secretariat is one of the greatest race horses of all time, but he lost several races and this horse has lost only one and that was because he had bad feet.

Actually Secretariat lost three racesand Vasquez figured in all three defeats. Foolish Pleasures only defeat was in the Florida Derby where he finished third after suffering cuts on his front feet during the race.

In Secretariats maiden race as a 2-year-old at Aqueduct, Vasquez, on Quebec, bumped him at the gate and Secretariat never recoveredi

Vasquez was on Angle Light which beat Secretariat in the Wood Memorial prior to the great champions sweep of the Triple CrownDerby, Pre-

akness and Belmontand he rode Onion to the upset triumph over Secretariat in the Whitney Stakes at Saratoga.

This horse can win the Triple Crown just as Secretariat did, Vasquez said. He is a real champion.

I never doubted that he could go the distance. I never doubted that he could win the Derby. Some of you guys did, he said, pointing to the news

men, but I never doubted it.

He ran easy and when I gave him the signal, he responded. What else can you ask of a horse?

Squeeze Win For

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Don Money squeezed Pedro Garcia home from third base with one out in the eighth inning, giving the streaking Milwaukee Brewers a 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday.

After the Brewers failed to get runners home from third with less than two out in the sixth and seventh innings, Garcia opened the eighth with a double off New York relief ace Sparky Lyle, 1-2, and Bob Co-luccio sacrificed him to third;

Money then dropped a squeeze bunt down the first base line and wound up at second when Lyles desperation toss sailed past the plate. Garcia scored to give the Brewers their fourth consecutive victory.

New York, trailing 3-1 after two innings, tied the score on two RBI by 'Diurman Munson. Bobby Bond's walked in the third, moved to third on Chris Chambliss single and scored when Munson singled off Milwaukee starter Ed Sprague to make it 3-2.

Bonds walked again in the fifth, again was singled to third by Chambliss and scored on Munson^ infield grounder off

By ORBIE L. MEDDERS TALLADEGA, Ala. (UPI) -Richard Petty, the first million-dollar winning NASCAR driver, said Saturday the competition for Sundays Winston 500 may be the toughest ever at Alabama International Motor Speedway.

The driver taking the $20J)00 winners purse has got to be awfully lucky, said Petty, wl will start his Dodge in the fifth position. The competition is better this year than it has been in some time.

ni(B top 10 cars are about a second apart in speed, he said. Thats racing and I mean racing.

Buddy Baker, who won the pole position in his Ford at 189.947 miles an hour, said the competition is really stout. Forty drivers qualified Thiffs-day and Friday. Rain Saturday delayed qualifying of the final 10 cars for the 50-car race.

Track officials said if the rain prevented qualifying runs Saturday, the last 10 drivers .would be selected on the basis of {H-actice speeds and NASCAR point standings.

The National Weather Service said the rain was expected to end before the scheduled l.p.m. (CDT) starting time.

Glen Wood, a top NASCAR mechanic, agreed with Petty and Baker the competition will be tough. Wood is chief of the Wood Brothers te^r-..w1iicl^ prepared the ^leicury driven by defending'^ampion David Pearson

It wOl be tougher to win thaiyeiver before, Wood said. 5?iere ai^ more cars in the drafting limit, within a space of less than five miles an hour. There are probably 10 of them here now, twice as many as in previous years.

The qualifying speeds of the cars in the top nine starting positions ranged from Bakers 189.947 to Gordon Johncocks 184.940 in a Chevrolet.

Dave Marcis, whose third fastest qualifying time on Thursday was disqualified because of an illegal spoiler on his Dodge, qualified Friday for the 21st starting position at 188.879, the third fastest qualifying time.

Tlie drivers starting in positions two through eight will be Donnie Allison, Chevrolet, 189.560; Bobby Allison, Matador, 187.975; Pearson, Mercury, 187.956; Petty, Dodge, 187.108; Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 186.630; Richard Brooks, Ford, 185.563; and Bennie Parsons, Ciievrolet, 185.520.

In Eighth Brewers

Gets

Jim Colbom, who had just replaced Sprague.

The Yankees took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Roy White walked, went to third on Elliott Maddox single and scored on an infield out by Chambliss.

Milwaukee came right back with two runs after Yankee starter Rudy May walked Money. Robin Yount singled and one of the Brewers six sacrifice bunts sent the runners to second and t^ird.

NEW YORK MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

RWhita If 3 10 0 Money 3b EAAaddox cf 5 0 2 0 Yount as Bonds rf 2 2 0 0 Lezcano rf Chamblls lb 4 0 2 1 GScott 1b Munson c 4 0 12 Aaron dh

Money scored on George Scotts infield out. After Hank Aaron walked, catcher Munson tried to pick Yount off second but his throw went into the outfield. Yount went to third and scored when right fielder Bonds hobbled the ball for another error.

ITie Brewers took a 3-1 lead in the second on singles by Rob Ellis and Money around a sacrifice.

walk in the seventh and was relieved by Terry Durham who saved the win for the Pirates.

The Citadel put a man on in the first but failed to bring him around. They broke the ice in the second on a two-run home run. The Bulldogs pushed over three more in the third for a 5-0 lead.

The Pirates went to work in the fifth picking up a pair and then rallied for four runs in the sixth to take the lead.

Joe Roenker led the Pirates with three hits while Geoff Beaston, Bruce Leary and Ken Gentry had two each. Paul Martin led the Citadel with four, Dick Jones had three and Rod Lanning and Mike Hawkins had two each.

East Carolina put men on in the first as Ron Staggs walked and Roenker singled. They loaded the bases in the second again failed to score. Leary jd Jack Elkins walked as did Be^

'The BulldogsNwwever, were first to break throng with a score. Jones led off witiixsingle and scored as Martin bla homer.

The Citadel came right back with three more in the fifth.With one out. Gene Dotson and Richard Weiters both singled. Jones drove them in with a home run.

The Pirates broke the ice,in the fifth cutting the lead to 5-2. Beaston singled, moved to second on an out, took third on Roenkers hit and scored on a wild pitch. Roenker had gone to second on the wild pitch and scored on a hit by Glen Card.

Elkins led off the sixth with a walk and Howard McCullough

Two Win 2nd Games

Union' Carbide and Daniel Construction each won their second straight games in the Industrial Softball League Friday night

In the first game, Daniel gained a 5-2 win over the Moose. Daniel broke a scoreless tie in the fourth inning with two runs. They added three more in the sixth. The lone Moose runs came in the sixth, and included a homer by C. Connell.

Union Carbide downed State Highway, 8-4, in the secixid game. State Highway grabbed tie initial lead with two in the first They added two more ih the second for a 4-0 lead, but were shut out the rest (rf the way.

Union Carbide came back with two in the third and four in the fifth to push ahead. They added two more in the sixth to wrap it up.

singled him to second. Gentry got a hit scoring Elkins and a triple by Beaston brought in both McCullough and Gentry. Staggs flew out to score Beaston with the winning run.

The Citadel had a chance to get the lead back in the seventh as Jones singled, Martin singled and Mike Hawkins walked. Durham struck out Rick Jarrell to end the threat.

Martin tried to stretch a double into a triple in the bottom of the ninth but was thrown out at third to end the game.

'The loss was the first of the year for Hank Welch who relieved Citadel starter Mark Mazucco in the sixth.

The Pirates travel to Campbell Wednesday and then finish their season Saturday hosting UNC-Wilmington.

ECU abrhrbi CHadal

B'ston, 3b 3 2 2 2 J'ell.dh B'ant,2b 5 0 Staggs. 1b 3 0 R'er, If 5 1

Card, cf 4 0

L'ry, dh 4 0

E'Ins.ft 2 1 M'ugh.c^'^ 1 G'ry, $s 4

F'ay, p 0 0

W'er, p 0 0

D'am. p 0 0

abr h rM

5 0 10 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 39 5 14 5

1 0 F'ar.st

0 1 O'on.lf 3 0 W'ers,1b

1 1 Jonas, c

2 0 T'ton.ph

0 0 L'n,3b

1 0 M'ln.rf 1 C'er.cf 0 L'rd.ph

O' H'lns,lb 0 q M'co.p W'ch, p 34 6JU5 TOTALS

000 02 4 0 0 0-4 12 2 023 000 0005 14 1

EBryanf, Dotson, Staggs, OPECU 1; LOBECU 12, ThaCltadal 12; 2BMartin, 3BBeaston; HRJonas, AAartIn; SB Hawkins, SACBeaston, Leary, Feaster; SFStaggs.

Pitching ip r h bb so ar

Feeney 3.7 5 0 1 2 4.

Weiiver(w) 2.7 0 4 1 0 0

Durham 2.7 0 2 1 4 0

Mazzucco 5 2 6 3 6 2

Welch (I) 4 4 4 3 5 4

PBJones; WPMazzucco; T2:40; A500; SAVEDurham.

L. League Opens Year

The Greenville Little Leagues will open their 1975 season on Monday at Guy Smith and Elm Street Ottle League fields.

The Exchange will meet Integon in the opening game in the Tar Heel League at 6 p.m. at Guy Smith. Tuesday, Big Value Drugs, a new team in the league in name only meq^fepsi-Cola, while the Moose^^e on the Graniteers (hi Wednesday to complete the first swing.

Coca-Cola takes on the Lions at Elm Street Park at 6 p.m. Monday. Tuesday fmds R.C. Cola meeting the Jaycees and the ^ptimists take on the Kiwanis on Wednesday.

Tlie annual CSiicken Luncheon-Supper will be held on May 21, and tickets are now on sale from any Little Leaguer.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

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Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Hcrrman dh 2 0 0 0 Portar c GNeftles 3b 4 0 0 0 REIMS if Mason ss 3 0 0 0 PGarcia 2b Blomberg ph 1 0 1 0 Cduccio cf Alomar 2b 4 0 10 Sprague p RAAay p 0 0 0 0 Colbom p Tidrow p 0 0 0 0 TMurphy p Lyle p 0 0 0 0

4 12 2 2 12 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 1 10 0 0

3 0 10

4 110 2 110 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

THE

GANTAnnUDE

Total New York Milwaukee

32 3 7 3 Total

24 4 7 3 101 010 000 3 210 000 01X4

EMunson, Bonds, P. Garcia, Yount, G.Nettles. DPNew York 1, Milwaukee 1. LOBNew York 0, Milwaukee 12. 2B P.Garcla. SBE.Maddox. SLezcano 2, P.Garcia, Coluccio 3.

IP H R ER BBSO 5 1-3 5 3 2 6 3

1 0 0 0 3 0

12-3 2 1 1 1 0

4 1-3 5 3 3 5 2

2 2-3 1 0 0 1 0

2 1 0 0 0 0

R.AAay Tidrow Lyle (L,1-2) Sprague Colborn

T.Murphy (W,1-0) T2:51. A--9,454.

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Quality in Downtown Greenville

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 4, IWSB-3Rampants Take 5-0 Win Over Eagles

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Kelly Heath smacked out a two-run homer to post Rose High School toward a 5-0 victory over Northeastern of Elizabeth City Friday as the Rampants got back on the winning track.

The game, originally scheduled for Tuesday in Elizabeth City, had been postponed until Friday, and was switched to Greenville Friday morning. Rose will pay a return visit to the Eagles on May 16, in a game originally set for Greenville.

Wesley Deal hurled the shutout for the Rampants, but didnt have as much stuff as he usually does. He walked five and struck out six, while allowing six hits. Two double plays helped him out of jams.

Elizabeth Citys Billy Price allowed only four hits by the Rampants but they were all key, ones, coming in the scoring innings.

The victory boosted the Rose record to 9-2 in Division I play, and kept alive their hopes of the

titleif someone else can stop Rocky Mount. The Rampants are 14-3 overall. Northeastern fell to 3-8 in the league and 5-8 overall.

Rose has four games remaining, all but one of them on. the road. They host Bertie at Guy Smith on Tuesday, then have away games with Northern Nash, Wilson and Northeastern during the next two weeks as they wind up the season.

For the Rampants to win the conference championship they must win all four and hope that one team tops Rocky Mount somewhere along the way. The two teams could end up tied for the title, but since the Gry[rfions won two of the three league meetings, they would get the leagues lone state playoff berth.

Rose pulled off its first double play in the second inning, getting it the hard way. Bruce Bright had singled to open the inning. David Suerman grounded to Mike Brewington at first, and he was forced there. Brewington then relayed the ball to Heath at second where the tag was put on

RIVERS OUT AT HOME--Mlckey Rivers, California Angels left fielder, was tilirown out at home plate by Mike Hargrove, Texas Rangers first baseman, daring the,first inning at Arlington Stadium Friday night.

Jim Sundberg makes the put out. Rivers had Just stolen second and third prior to being put out on the fielders choice. (AP Wirephoto)

Southern Nash

Southern Wayne Captures Estern Carolina Conference Track Title

Southern Wayne won the mile rday getting six points to ease past Greene Central, 96^9'/^ and win the Eastern Carolina Conference track meet Friday.

Greene Central finished second in the nine-team meet squeeking past Eastmi Wayne by a half point. The Warriors finished second in the mile relay picking up five points to close the gai^with the Rams. They had taked^iwo places in the previous event, the 2-mile run but the Rams won first and second in the 220 to get the half-point edge. Southern Nash was fourth and Farmville Central fifth. Ayden-Grifton did iu>t show up.

Jimmy Fordham of North Lenoir won both the long jump and triple jump and Wayne Cooper, Southern Nash, won the mile and the 880 being the meets only double vrinners.

Tim Butts had a long day. He w<m the high jump Friday afternoon and played first base in tpe Rams baseball game witti i^den-Grifton Friday night.

The summary:

Long jump: Jimmy Fordbam (NL) 21-7%, Rufus Mayo (FC) 20-5, Bass (SW) 20-%, Crummel (SN) 20-0, Me^ (SN) and Corbett (GC) tie for fifth, 19-10%.

Triple jump: Jimmy Fordham fNL) 43-11, Meeks (SN) 43-2V4, Thompson (EW) 42-6V4, Crumell (SN) 42-4, Johnsmi (SW) 41-10^4, Perry (SN) 41-6%.

^ Pole vault: Kenneth Joyner (FC) 11-6, Jerry Pearson (SW) il-0, R.L. Adams (EW) 10-6, Keith Bryson (EW) 10^), Horace WilUams (FC) 10-0, Qemmons (C) 9-0.

High jump: Tim Butts (GC) 6-, Richard Beale (EW) 6-0, Greg Batts (A) 5-8, Keith Bryson (EW) 5-8, Ray (A) 5-6, W. Langley (FC) 5-6.

Shot: Steve Parish (EW) 47-10, Vincent Pearsall (SW) 47-9%, Arnold Bass (SW) 45-4%,

Dawson (SN) 44-3V4, Flanagan (FC) 43-7%, Underhill (GC) 42-1.

Discus: Jeff Wilkes (FC) 133-10%, Vincent Pearsall (SW) 128-IV4, Williams (SN) 123-5V4, Strickland (SW) 118-3%, Richardson (SN) 115-2%, Moye (GC) 111-9.

High Hurdles: Ernest

Strickland (EW) :14.8, WiUiam Tuten (GC) :14.9, Alfred Rowe (EW) :15.3, Ronnie Perry (SN)

:15.4, Wilkes (FC) :15.5.

100: Mike Canady (GC) :09.9, Anthony Corbitt (GC) :10-1, Greg Batte (A) :10.1, Hawkins (C) :10.1, D. Bass (SW) :10.2.

Mile: Wayne Cooper (SN) 4:29.2, Wayne Broadhead (EW) 4:32.1, Dwayne Sauls (A) 4:36.7, Russ (NL) 4:38.4, Miller (NP) 4:52.0. Eatmund (SN) 5:00.0.

880 relay: Greene Central (Corbett, Sanders, Canady, Speight) 1:32.4, Southern Wayne 1:31.1, Southern Nash 1:33.7, Farmville Central 1:38.5, C.B. Aycock 1:39.0, Eastern Wayne 1:39.5.

440: Wayne Miller (SW) :51.2, Jesse Warren (GC) :52.8, Thompson (EW) :52.9, Murray (SW) :53.3, White (FC) :53.4, Crumell (SN) :54.9.

Low hurdles: Alfred Rowe (EW) :20.2, William Tuten (GC) :20.3, Ronnie Perry (SN) :20J5, Strickland (SW) :20.6, W. Langley (FC) :20.7, Bridges (SN) :21.0.

880: Wayne Cooper (SN) 2:03.8, John Russ (NL) 2:04.8, Dwayne Sauls (A) 2:05.4, Rouse (GC) 2:09.4, Komegay (SW) 2:11.6, Crumell (SN) 2:13.2.

220: Anthony Corbitt 5C) :22.5. Mike Canady (GC) '^.6, M. Barnes (NP) :22.7, D. Bass (SW) :23.0, Calvin Hawkins (C) :23.1. *>

2-mile: Steve Barnes (A) 10:43.0, Hal Norvell (EW) 11:04.4, Horace Williams (FC) 11:18.2, Bernie Patterson (EW) 11:22.5, Dunn (SN) 11:25.2, Silver (SN) 11:37.0.

Mile relay: Southern Wayne (Bass, J. Richards, W._ Ri(;hards, Murray) 3:28.9, Eastern Wayne 3:32.0, Southern Nash 3:35.0, Farmville Central 3:42.0, Greene Central 3:46.0, C.B. Aycock 4:03.2.

Southern Wayne (SW) 96, Greene Central (GC) 89%,

Eastern Wayne (EW) 89, Southern Nash Southern Wayne (SW) 96, Greene Central (GC) 89%, Eastern Wayne (EW) 89, Southern Nash (SN) 79%, Farmville Central (FC) 53, C.B. Aycock (A),39, North Lenoir. (NL) 32, North Pitt (NP) 8, D.H. Conley (C) 7.

Robersonville Blasts South E.

ROBERSONVILLE-Robe-rsonville romped to an 11-0 victory over South Edgecombe Friday, clincing the title in its division of the Eastern Plains Conference.

At the end of the regular season, Robersonville will meet the other divisional leader, eitiier Lee Woodard or Saratoga in a playoff fm* the conference championship and the loops state tournament berth.

Jimmy Stalls tossed a one-hitter in the game. He struck out seven and walked mily one. Just four South Edgecombe players reachedthe single and the walk putting two on. One other reached on an error and the other on a passed ball following the third strike.

No one got as far as second on the Eagles, who pulled off two double plays.

Robei^nville pushed in four runs in the first inning to get all they needed. Jeff Warren doubled and scored on Reid Bullocks tw^^agger. Stalls singled and Ricky Spniill ran for )

him, stealing second. Carl Bullock singled in both Reid Bullock and Spruill, and moved up when the ball was relayed home. Charlie Smith singled in Bullock witti the fourth run.

Five more crossed for the Eagles in the third, for a 9-0 lead. Carl Bullock walked and Robin Fowler singled. Smith walked to load them up and Ricky Jenkins singled in Bullock. Ken Gurganus, squeezing in Fowler beat out the throw for a hit. Reid Bullock singled in Smith and Jenkins, and Neno Hayes hit scored CUirganus.

The final two came over in the sixth. Fowler singled and Smith reached on a fielders choice. Both stole up and scored on Gurganus hit.

Robersonville, now 11-6 overall and 10-2 in the league, travels to Elm City on Tuesday. S. Edge. 000 000 0 0 1 1 RviUe 405 002 x11 14 1

M. Webb, J. Webb (3), M. Webb (6) and Ellis; Stalls and Hayes.

Eastern Drops Panthers, 10-1

/Ayden-Grifton Shears Rams

SNOW HILL-Two hits each by Randy Nels<xi and Paul Setliff and seven-hit (dtching by Dennis Cristiano and Chris Riggs led the Ayd>-Grifton Chargers to an 8-4 victory over Greene Central, Friday night The Chargers spotted the Rams a run in the bottom of thte first but rallied for two in the second to take the lead. They all but wrapped it up getting four in the third.

The loss dro(q>ed the Rams to -4 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 8-7 overall Donnie Blizzard led off the firsywith a walk for the Rams and Jerry Carraway reached wi an error. Tim Butts singled in Blizzard The Chargers countered with two in the second Steve Noble and Stevie Tripp both singled. An out sc(nred Nci)le and a hit by Ned Craft scfflred Tripp.

Paul Ricciarelli opened the third wi^ a single and Eddie Taylors/fly to right was dropped Noble walked and Cristiano was hit by a pitch forcing in Ricciarelli. Tripp flew out bringing in Taylor and hits by Nelson and Setliff scored Noble and Cristiano.

Blizzard walked in the Ram third and scored on a triple by William Brown.

iaylor doubled for the Chargers in the fourth arid scared <m a single by Vwn f) Djl^epOrL |4elsOn singled in the

fifth, moved to third cm Setliff s hit and scored on Crafts sacrifice fly.

The Rams tried to rally in the seventh but only got two. Butts singled and Brown reached on a fielders choice. Joe Heath walked loading the bases and a hit by Floyd Adams drove in Butts and Browa Butts and Adams had two hits each for thge Rams.

A-G 024 110 0-8 10 2

GC 101 000 24 7 3

Cristiano, Riggs (6) and Craft; Pridgen, Holloman (4) and Whitley.

NEW HOPE>-Eastem Wayne came up with three nms in the third inning to take a 3- lead and the Warriors added seven more runs to beat the North Pitt Panthers, 10-1, Friday night The Panthers got their run in /the first as Noel Whitley walked and st(rie second and scored <xi a double by Aubrey Wynne The Warriors to<* control in the third. Larry Ward led (rff

Williamston Takes Victory

WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High School nipped Washington, 5-4, Friday in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

Details of the game were not made available to the Daily Reflector.

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Nash Junior High School rolld to a 6-3 victory over E.B. Aycock Junior High School Friday afternoon.

Southern scored a run in the first, but saw Aycock come back to take a 3-1 margin in the top of the second. But the host team pushed in four second inning runs to lock up the victory.

In the first inning, Allen^ Sherrod walked and stole second. He gained third on a passed ball and after Tony Jefferies and Jimmy CoUie both walked to load the sacks, another walk to Jeff Strickland forced in Sherrod.

Aycock came back to gain the lead in the second. Reggie Spain reached on a two-base error and Lance Wetherington singled him to third, then stole second. Jerome Ross walked to load than up, and Ronnie CHiapman

, scoring Spain. Will Sanderson singled in both Wetherington and Ross courtesy runner Gary Chapman.

But in the bottom of ie inning. Southern came back to take the lead for good. Steve Glover walked and 9ioTod did too. Collie singled in Glover and a passed ball scored Sherrod with the tieing run. Strickland trijded in Collie and Ricky Murray got a hit to score Strickland for a 5-3 lead.

The other Southern run came in the third. David Shelton walked and stole both second and third, scoring on an error on the relay.

Aycock returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Goldsboro.

Aycock 030 00 8-3 3 2

S. Nash 141 000 X 4 1

Williams, Ross (1) and Moye, Shank (4); Strickland and Sierrod.

Bright.

Northeastern offered its first real threat in the fourth. Norman Watts reached on an infield hit and with one down. Bright singled him to second, but he died there.

In the fifth. Woody McDaniels reached on a fielders choice and moved up on Cliff Harris hit. In the sixth, Ray Scott singled and Suerman walked to put a run in scoring position.

The seventh saw the best Eagle chance fail. Doug Dees walked and McDaniels beat out a bunt. With one down. Watts grounded to third, and

Jock's In Second Win

Jocks picked up its second win of the year, while the Little Sluggers were winning their opener Friday night in the City Softball League.

In the opening game, the Sluggers brdce the backs of One-Hour Koretizing, 18-3. The Sluggers pushed over eight nms in the third inning, including a home run by B. KuykendaU. They added four more in tiie fourth, and came back with six in the fifth, including another homer by Kuykendall.

One-Hour got two runs in the fifth and one in the sixth.

In the second game, Jocks downed Whites Insulation, 14-4. Jocks got one run in the first and added four more in the third. They came up with four more in the fourth, two in the fifth and three in the sixth, including a homer by R. Scales.

Whites got one in the fourdi, two in the sixth and one in the seventh.

McDaniels was forced at second. The relay from Greg Sasser t<v Brewington at first was too late, but Dees had kept going around third, and Brewington alertly fired to Eddy Connolly, who made the tag in time to end the game.

Rose was shut out for the first two innings, and got only a two-out single by Deal in the third.

But in the fourth. Jack Jenkins walked and Health followed with his two-run blast that put the Rampants into the lead.

It stayed that way until the sixth, when Rose added three unearned runs. Griff Gamer led off with a walk and Jenkins was safe on an error. Heaths grounder to short got Garner going into third. Macon Moye followed with a single to left, scoring Jenkins. Brewington grounded back to short, nailing Moye at second as Heath made it safely to third. Brewington moved unheeded to second, and after that, Keith Jones was intentionally walked. Ron Hunt delivered a single to left, scoring both Heath and Brewington for the 5-0 score.

Firebirds Take Conley By 7-1

SPRING HOPE-Southern Nash High School roUed up a 7n victory over D.H. Conley High School Friday in the Eastan (Carolina Confaence.

Southern pushed over two nms in the first and added four on two fourth inning home runs to put the game on ice. The win raised Southerns record to 10-3, and kept their title hopes alive. Ck>niey fell off to 6-7 in the league.

The Firebirds pushed in their first two in the first frame. Mitch Henl^ doubled and scored on Steve Hicks double. George Perry walked and Robin Fasmachts reached on an error, scoring Hicks.

Conley came up with one in the third inning. Qennel Streeter

with a double and W. Sutton walked. Both were sacrificed up and both scored on a triple by Graham. Graham came across (m an error.

The lead ran up to 6-1 in the fourth. Grady reached on an error and W. Sutton walked. R. Sutton tripled scoring the two runners. R. Sutton scored as Taylor reached on an error.

'The Warriors added four more in the sixth.

N. Pitf 100 000 0 1 2

N Pitt 100 006 1 2 2

E. Wayne ^003 304 x10 8 1

Co*bett and Stallings; Ware and Taylor.

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walked and Donnie Cox reached on an error, allowing Streeta to score:

Southern put the game away with four more in the fourth inning. Matt Cooper walked and Bobby Harrison reached on a two-tmse error. Mitch Henley cracked out a three-run homer and Perry followed that up with a solo round-tripper that raised the score to 6-1.

Hie other Firebird nm came over in the sixth. Henley singled and scored when Hicks reached on an error.

Conley will play host to Charles B. Aycock on Tuesday.

Conley 01 000 Ox~l 3 3

S. Nash 200 401 x7 5 1

Morris, Adams (1), Cox (6)

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^Tk* Dally Reflclr, GrMavUI*. N.CSunday, May 4, 197S

Two Qualify For State MeetWild Pitch Starts Texas Toward Pally To Nip California By 4-3

NEW BERN ~ Two area girla qualifed for the state track meet Friday by flniriiing in second place in the sectional track meet held in New Bern Friday.

Ayden<kitmis andy Brown fintehed second in the long Jump with a leap of 16 feet, 1144 inches, juM beating out Rose High SdMols Fannie Johnson, who finished third with a Jump of 16 feet, llMi inches.

Miss Bro'vn also finished fifth in the 100-yard daidi in 11.7 seconds.

Hie other qualifier was D.H. Conleys Vickie Hawkins, who was second in the shot put with a heave of 3S feet, 2Mi inches.

Rose High had two others to

place. Bonnie Lee finished fifth in the 110-yard hurdles in 16.6 seconds, while Gwen Tavasso was sixth in the high Jump at 4-6, missing fourth place by one miss at the height.

Maritha Kilpatrick of Ayden^ Grifton finished third in the mile run with a time of 5:28, Just a second off qualifying.

Farmville Central failed to place and Williamston did not compete.

Hoke took first place in the meet with 35 points, while Camp Lejeune was second with 23. Tarboro finished third with 20.

Ayden-Grifton was tied for ninth with eight poonts, while Rose was 17th with four, along with Conley which also had four.

Blanks

Homer

Fires For Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Cincinnati Reds have finally Mamed how to pitch to Larvell Blanks-^ery carefully.

Blanks is not normally a Imig-ball hitter, but he is whenever he sees Redand Friday night, he continued his assault (HI Cincinnati pitching.

'They throw more strikes to me than anybody else in the league, Blanks said after his two-out homer lead the Atlanta Braves to a 6-5 decision over the Re^.

Blanks has been a Cincinnati nmnesis for some time iww.

"I always have gooid,luck against them, fcH* some rea-S(Hi, said Blanks, who hit his frst major league home run against the Reds in 1972.

A week ago, he came through with an llth-inning double (hat provided the Braves with their only other victory over Cincinnati this season.

On Friday night, he said he was going for the l<mg ball again.

Im not a home run hitter, he said. But with two out and none on, fm Just swinging away.

In the other National League games, it was New York 3, Montreal 0; Philadelphia 9, Pittsburgh 5; St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 1; Los Angeles 3, San Di^o 0 and San Francisco 5, Houston 4.

Blanks connected off Gay Kirby, 1-3, who took over from starter Fred Norman in the eighth.

The Reds had tied the score with two nms in the bottom of

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the seventh after Garence Gastons three-run pinch homer gave tlw Braves a 5-3 lead in the top of the seventh.

Pete Rose walked to start the bottom of the seventh and Dave Concepcion doubled. Rose scored when shortstop Blanks misplayed the relay and Concepcion scored the tying run when Joe Morgan smashed a single into left field off the hand of relief pitcher Gary Gentry.

The Braves took a 2-0 lead in the second inning on Williams second home run of the season, a double by Blanks and Ralph Garrs sinide. Cincinnati got one back off Ron Reed in the bottom of the second on Dan Driessens single and a double by Tony Perez.

Mets 3. Expos 0 Jerry Koosman pitched a four-hitter and singed home the games first run, leading New York past Montreal. Koosman, 2-0, outdueled Dave McNally, 3-2, and delivered a two-out RBI single in the second inning after Jack Heide-manns one-out triple.

Phillies 9, Pirates 5 Philadelphia scored four unearned runs in the first inning, three on Mike Schmidts towerir^ homer, and went on to beat Pittsburgh. Tug McGraw nailed down the game for Philadeli^ia in the ninth, recording his first save for the PhiUies.

Cardinals 5, Cubs l Bake McBride and Ken Reitz hit home runs and Bob Forsch pitched a three-hitter, leading St. Louis over Chicago. McBride picked on a 1-1 delivery from Rick Reiuchel, 1-2, in the opening inning and slammed his second homer of the season. An inning later, the hot-hitting Reitz followed Ron Fairlys single and Keith Hernandez triple with his first home run for a 4-0 lead.

Dodgers 3, Padres 0 Don Sutton hurled a five-hit-ter for his 38th career shutout as Los Angeles beat San Diego Padres for its eighth straight victory. Steve Garvey slugged his second home run and also singled in a run, giving him 19 RBI for the baseball season and a tie for the league lead. Lee Lacy continued his torrid hitting for the Dodgers, collecting two singles and scoring once.

Giants 5, Astros 4 Derrel Thomas single in the ninth inning delivered the winning run as San Francisco beat Houston.

NICE BASSTommy 'Coltrain shows off this bass he caught in a pond near Brook Valley recently, while fishing from the bank. He was using an eight-pound line on the rod with a rebel lure.

Pirates Clinch Southern Award

By HKKSCIIEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Texas Rangers finally got their man.

Californias Bill Singer, who beat the Rangers 4-1 with a six-hitter back on April 23, had them shut out 3-0 on three hits going to the ninth inning Friday night and had a string of 16 scoreless innings against them.

Then he did something good...and something bad. He struck out Jeff Burroughs to start the inning...but the third strike also was a wild pitch and Burroughs made it safely to first.

It was probably my most pleasing strikeout ever, said Burroughs, who eventually scored the first of four runs that lifted the Rangers to a stunning 4-3 triumph over the Angelstheir sixth victory in a row.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Cleveland Indians nipped the Baltimore Orioles 4-3, the Oakland As edged the Chicago White Sox 4-3 in 12 innings, the Minnesota Twins downed the Kansas City Royals 4-1 and the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the New York Yankees 4-2. The Detroit-Boston game was rained out.

The Rangers loaded the bases in the ninth on the strikeout-

wild pitch, a double by Mike Hargrove and a walk. Singer then fell behind Joe Lovitto 2-0 and was replaced by Mickey Scott, who completed the walk and forced iii the Rangers first run.

Roy Smalleys sacrifice fly scored Hargrove and moved pinch-runner Toby Harrah to third, then Jim Sundbergs single tied the game. Dick Lange came on and walked Cesar Tovar to load the bases again and Frank Tanana, the fourth pitcher of the inning, threw a wild pitch which allowed Lovitto to score the winning run.

Indians 4, Orioles 3

If the mark of a good team is winning in the late innings, what does that make the Orioles? Charlie Spikes and Rico Carty delivered run-scoring hits in the eighth as the Indians handed Baltimore its fifth loss in a row. In four of them, the Birds have blown leads after the seventh inning.

Oscar Gamble drew a walk off reliever Dave Johnson in the eighth and pinch-runner John Lowenstein stole second. Spikes then doubled to score Lowenstein with the tying run and Carty, who homered earlier, blooped a single off Bob Reynolds to score Sjpikes with

Based on unofficial results from the spring sports. East Carolina University has clinched the Commissioners Cup for the second straight year in the Sout^rn Conference.

The Commissioners Cup is emblematic of having the best overall sports program in the Southern Conference. Points are awarded to each school on the basis of their finish in the league standings and championship meets.

By unofficial tally. East Carolina finished the second with 67^ points, two and a half ahead of runner-up. Appalachian State. The Mountaineers finished with 65. William & Mary, the (Mily other school to have w(Mi the trophy, finished with 61 points, followed by Richmond with 55. VMI followed with 50Mi, while Furman had 48^, The Citadel had 42^ and Davidson had 37.

The Pirates held <mly a halfpoint lead in the official staiih dings going into the sfHdng sports round The Bus had finished fifth in cross-country, tied for third infootball, tied for fourth in soccer, second in basketball, first in swimming, second in indoor track, first in wrestling, and seventh in rifle.

During the spring. East Carolina finished second in g(df, was second in track, third in baseball and seventh in tennis to build up enough points to offset those of Appalachian State. ASU took a third place finish in cross country, was second in football, first in soccer, eighth in basketball, fifth in swimming, sixth in indo<H* track, third in wrestling, won rifle, was third in golf, first in tennis, fourth in outdoor track and sixth

in baseball.

William & Mary won crosscountry, indoor track and outdoor track. VMI won football, while Furman took basketball and golf. The Citadel won baseball. Richmond and Davidson did not win a championship this year.

Official results of the Commissioners Cup standings will be released later.

Women's

Golfing

GRIFTON-Harriette White, Jane Worsley and Jan Wood-worth took top honors in the final tournament of the year in the Pitt County Ladies Golf Association, Friday.

Mrs. White won low gross, Mrs. Worsley low net and Mrs. Woodworth low putts.

In the second flighL Mary Bruton won low gross, low net was won by Helen Back and Evelyn Ward won low putts. In the third flight, low gross was won by Grace Merritt, Mirij^m Martin won low net and low putts by Betty Lou Howard. The fourth flight winners were Ruth Gurganus, low gross, Jenny Johnson, low neL and Ann Moon, low putts.

Will Study SC Expansion Policy

Former National Hockey League referee Bill Chadwick worked in a record 106 Stanley Cup games.

The St. Louis Cardinals have won 8 of 12 World Series. Thats the top National League figure.

BOONE, N.C.(AP)-It may be a year before Western Carolina University knows whether it will be admitted to the Southern Conference.

The league tabled its application for not more than 12 months Friday. Richmond, a member for 40 years, has served notice it will leave in July of next year.

The conference, at the close of its spring meeting, named a spetial committee to examine the philosophy of the conference, the possibility of expansion and procedural policy.

Dr. Francis Booner of Furman, who was reelected president of the conference, did not disclose the vote except to say that the majority favored tabling. It would have taken six votes to admit Western Carolina, which is at CuUowhee, N.C.

The special committeee includes one representative from each school, either the athletic director or the faculty chairman of athletics. It is headed by Ben Carnevale of William & Mary.

It will recommend to the constitutional committee what can be done to ease growing costs of operating an athletic program.

Bonner said the conference is in a state of mind to consider realistic moves on expansion and financial matters.

Continuation of the new basketball championship format adopted last year was approved. First-round games will be played Feb. 28 on the courts of the four top finishers in the regular season. The semifinal and final rounds will be played in midweek, March 3-4. The site will be determined by athletic directors at their meeting in Nags Head, N.C. next month. The last two rounds were played at the Greenville, S.C., Memorial Auditorium last season under a one-year agreement.

As a 3-year-old filly in 1974, Chris Evert won New York Racing Associations triple crown for fillies.

Cornelius Greene, Ohio State junior, averaged 175.6 yards in eight Big Ten football games last season.

the winner.

Home runs by Elrod Hendricks and Lee May had given the Orioles a 3-2 lead.

As 4, White Sox 3

Bill North singled home Clau-dell Washington with the winning run in the 12th inning. Washington opened the inning with a single off reliever Terry Forster, who blanked the As after replacing Wilbur Wood in the eighth. Forster then fielded Larry Haneys grounder but threw late to second. Ted Ku-biak sacrificed the runners along and North singled to right.

Rollie Fingers, 1-2, picked up

Rose

Given

Defeat

ROCKY MOUNT-Rocky Mount won seven matches to take a 7-2 victory over the Rose High tennis team Friday.

Tim Toates was the only singles winner for the Rampants while Dana Kendrick and Mike Murad won their doubles match.

The Rampants meet Northeastern Monday.

The summary:

Singles

1. Bob Bennet (RM) won by default.

2. Tim Toates (R) defeated Gerry Felton, 6-7, 7-5, 6-4.

3. Danny Wheeless (RM) defeated Julian Vainwright, 6-2, 6-3.

4. Jeff Joyner (RM) defeated Dana Kendrick, 6-1, 6-2.

5. Jimmy Apostoleris (RM) defeated Mike Murad, 6-2, 6-4.

6. Wade Mayberry (RM) defeated Graham Dempsey, 7-5, 6-3.

Doubles

1. Felton-Bennet (RM) defeated Toates-Vainwright, 8-5.

2. Kendrick-Murad (R) defeated Englisb-Eason, 9-8.

3. Paul Mayberry-Rusty Dickens ^(RM) defeated Carl Thurber-Don Tucker, 8-5.

City League American Division

w 1

Pier Five 2 0

Kent Fried Chicken 1 0

Morgan Printers l i

Baggetts 0 1

Rockets 0 2

Nati<mal Divisi(Mi Jo(d(s 2 0

LittleSluggers l 0

Whites 1 1

Chargers o l

1-Hr. Koretizing p 2

the victory after Vida Blue surrendered seven hits and three runsall unearnedin 10 innings.

Twins 4, Royals L Rookie Dan Fords first tv^o major league runs batted in and sharp relief efforts by Bill Campbell and Tom Burgmeier keyed Minnesotas triumirti. Campbell replaced winning pitcher Dave Goltz with runners on first and second and none out in the seventh inning. He struck out Buck Martinez and got Fred Patek to ground into an inning-ending double play.

Burgmeier came on with the bases loaded and one out in the eighth. He struck out George Brett and retired pinch hitter Jim Wohlford on a fly ball. The three Minnesota pitchers limited Kansas City to five hits.

Brewers 4, Yankees 2 Mike Hegan and Don Money smashed solo home runs to back the six-hit pitching of Bil-< ly Champion. Hegans fourth-in* ning homer off Doc Medick broke a 2-2 tie and sent the Brewers on the way to their third straight victory.

The Yankees got to Chamfdoii for two runs in the third innli^ on a bases-loaded single by Elliott Maddox but the Brewera tied it in the bottom of tilt third.

Sundays Sports Baseball

Martin-Pitt League Cowboys at Hornets Buccaneers at Giants Lions at St. Peters Brewers at BomJ^rs

Mondays Sports Softball Wilson at Rose (4 p.m.)

City League Little Sluggers vs. Chargers Baggetts vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Rockets vs. Morgan Printers I

Industrial League Carolina Telephone vs. Jaycees Daily Reflector vs. State Highway

Moose vs. Union Carbide Baseball Belhaven at Jamesville

Little League Exchange vs. Integon Coc-Cola vs. Lions

Don McGlohor

INSURANCE

Hiiics Aqcncy, liic

PUBLIC NOTICE

Thank You, Customers For Ypur Business

28TH ANNIVERSARY SALE

Between now and May 31, 1975, we're out to beat any deal in town or surrounding area. We are celebrating 28 years in business at the same location. \

To show our apprectahon for your business, were out to beat our recorcApf 75 cars that we sold lost year of this time so western look in our si save $ $ $.

le by, look at the new I Buy now and

No dealers please. This is for our customers only.

So before you buy see one of the Texas Toppers,

Cliff Frelke AAac Viner Richard Tatum

Ed Waldrop John Wharton George Sutphen

Van Johnson

It's So Nice To Be Nice At

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Wheel balancing. Alignment, Shocks & Brakes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 4, itlSB-5

Fot Chicano Singer Freddy Fender, Success Comes After A Long Wait

Texf And Photograph By Jerry Raynor

Two weeks ago on Saturday, April 19, from Greenville and Washington, Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point Marine Air Station, Goldsboro, Wilson, Snow Hill, New Bern and Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, travelers braved dust filled air created by strong winds to drive into Kinston.

Their destination? Mock Auditorium In Kinston High School to take in a Country-Western show starring Merle Haggard, Leona Williams and Freddy Fender.

At six oclock and again at ten oclock, the auditorium was packed with a cross section of eastern North Carolina fans of country and western music. There were military men, farmers, mechanics, housewives, clerks, college professors and high school students.

For most of this audience, singing stars Merle Haggard and Leona Williams were familiar favorites.

The third singing star on the bill, Freddy Fender, was another story. Freddy represented the excitement of a new discovery, the thrill of

seeing in person someone suddenlywell known to them through his often aired hit Before The Next Teardrop Falls.

For the moment at least, this song has become something of a trademark for the Corpus Christi singer. But this projection into the bright spotlight of entertainment success is no sudden fluke of fate.

Freddy Fender, by his own admission, is happy about the turn of events, yet hes a man who has patiently prepared and waited for this moment and is taking it maturely in stride.

All my life Ive been a working man, first as a boy and young man living a migrant life following the harvests trails, Freddy said in an interview before going on for the six oclock show. In my adult life Ive worked many years as a mechanic, playing and singing weekends in clubs. Each time Ive p^ormed has been an escape from my week day job, a brief return to what Ivef always really wanted to do, to sing.

Although his appearance in Kinston was on a country-western billing, Freddy more accurately represents the new trend in American popular music where the division into categories of types of singers is no longer so sharply drawn..

The essence of Freddys music is undeniably underlined with a strong Latin flavor. His soft, rich voice, colored by a muted vibrncy that seems to be the natural gift of many singers whose native tongue is Spanish, is ideally suited to the mixture of sadness and gaiety that marks the best in Latin melodies.

Im anxious to let the people hear more of the music I started out with, Freddy remarked. My cultural roots are Chicano, I love singing our songs, traditional or new.

In his current |)e8t-selling album bearing the name of his hit song, Before The Next Teardrop Falls, Freddy has recorded an updated version of a traditional Mexican song, El Rancho Grande. His variations include a slight rephrasing into I Love My El Rancho Grande.

In his Kinston performance, incidentally, the audience several times cheered his singing of this old favorite with its sparkling tempo.

Im going to record Ceilito Lindo, Freddy noted, Ill sing it in a tempo somewhat different from the traditional slow waltz tempo. Im also trying to persuade my manager to let me record a real oldie, La Paloma. This lovely song was the one that the Mexican Emperor Maximilian asked to hear before his execution more than a century ago in 1867.

Kinston was the third stop on this first East Coast tour for Freddy. In this tour with Merle Haggard we have already played Florence, South Carolina and Greensboro, Freddy explained. I love these audiences. Theyre wonderful, clean, religious people, the faniily type who brings their kids to the show. I can appreciate that, he smiled, since I have three kids of my own.

Before 1975 Freddy said his singing had been mostly in the Louisiana-Texas-Mexico area. With 1975 and a national hit, the picture changed and already he

has toured in Oklahoma, Arizona, California, and Nevada. I had the good fortune to be at the Land Mark in Las Vegas with Leroy Van Dyke, for three weeks, he said.

Future plans include the possibility of touring overseas Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Germany. Im also thinking about a Mexican toiir>| he added.

I was thinking about going to the Wimberly World Country Music Festival in England this year, he said. But, he smiled, I changed my mind. I realized it would be illogical to go there before Im better recognized. Maybe later.

Hopefully it will not be too much later that well have the pleasure of more songs of the kind that Freddy sings so well, the heart warming and beautiful songs of Mexico, Spain and old Texas. Even in new arrangements, they will surely ring a nostalgic response in older music lovers. For the young, Freddy might be just the man to open their ears to an exciting part of Americas musical heritage not heard too often in the past two decades.

I LOVE MY EL RANCHO GRANDEFreddy Fender (left) sang toa packed house two weeks

ago in Kinston. The Texas native cnrrentiy has a big hit song, Before The Next Teardrop Falls.

Dave Messer, A Busy Marine Farrier

Text And Photo By Sgt, Peggy Cauley

MCAS, CHERRY POINT-1n his working gear of cowboy boots, Levi jeans and jacket, flannel shirt, a straw hat toiling off his uniform. Marine Corporal Dave Messer is rea^ for woric.

Though Dave doesnt wear his Marine uniform to work at the Cherry Point Horse Stables, be is still responsible ftn* keeinng himself and all other military duties squared away.

His responsibilities are quite a bit different than those of his buddies on the flight line, though. He has the , job of keeping the hintws at ; the Cherry Point Horse i StaUes well-groomed and in < serviceable horsedioes.

Stretching out his long legs, and pufflng on a cigar, the Cumberland Gap, Tenn., Marine explained that he was assigned to the horse stables more than a year ago after being assigned to the Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron-2 as a cook.

I guess my experience with horses had a lot to do with me gating the job, Dave explained. Ive been riding and training horses ever since I can remember. Dave is an experienced horse trainer, a rodeo rider and also a licensed blacksmith.

When I was growing up on my fathers farm in Tennessee, I found there was a

need for qualifled farriers (blacksmith), so I went to a vocational school and was taught how to do it right.

Since being staticmed here at Cherry Point, Ive learned that the shoeing business is good. If I had three men working for me, there would still be a lot of horses walking around barefoot and needing shoes. Of all the things that are being invented, they still havent found anything to replace the horseshoe.

The horseshoe business is good, Dave explained, because, It seems theres a lot more people going to horses. Maybe its because of the gas prices. Peofde arent traveling by car as much and

theyre b^inning to take advantage of our National Parks and trails.

With more people going to horseback riding for relaxation, Dave told about how it has affected the Cherry Point staUes.

When its a nice day and the trails arent wet, well get anywhere from 35 to 40 ridm, and that keeps us stablehands busy testing riders for classification.

Classification is fw the riders protection, Dave added. A lot of Marines and dependits who come to ride dont understand why we have to test them on their riding abilities. If we were to

let them come out and choose their own horse, he mi^t be a C class beginner rider and choose an A class horse, a horse with a lot of spunk, that rider is in fw trouMe! With a classificatimi test, though, we can fit the rider with just the ri^t horse.

Even if a person has never beoi on a horse before, he can come on down to the stables and well give him a few tips that will help him on his classification test. He may be sore for a few days, but thatll wear off after a few times out. Riding is the best way I know of to spoid a Saturday or Sunday afternoon.

Gary Stewart Makes A Musical Serpent

If you ever need anyone to play a serpent, just call Gary Stewart.

A serpent is an obsolete bass wind instrument made of wood.

, Every musician knows ! what a serpent is, says 21-I year-old Stewart, a brass I major at Appalachian State I University, who after two 4 years has just completed I making one by hand.

Stewarts instrument is a copy of a Belgian serpent, circa 1780-1800. Its probably one of only a dozen or so serpents in the United States.

When Stewart {days it as part of his smior music recital this sin-ing, its bound to blow his major professors mindbecause theres no serpoit music or how-to-playif Ixxte around.

The 3*/4-foot high, 10-pound

instrument took Stewart some 500 hours to make, not counting time spent on research and wonitering viuit he was going to do next.

Stewart recalled, I just decided I wanted to do it. And once I got started, it was kind of like a Perry Mason novel; I just wanted to finidi it. I guess in the beginning I just wanted to find out what one sounded like.

A WIERD LOOKING WATER PIPE iAppalachian music major Gary Stewart , demonstrates the iwoper procedure for daying

his serpenln-a replica of the extinct bass instrument that he has spent most of the past two years making by hand.

Some of its tones sound bad-=-raucous is the tmrm musicologists use. The raucousness is due to faulty acoustics in the six finger holes, and that led to the eventual abandonment of the instrument.

Serpents were used from around 1590 until valved brass instrumits came on the scene in the 1840s, Stewart says. Musicians played serpents in. Catholic churches as bass accompaniment for chants and for bass sui^rt of the choir.

Stewarts interest in serpents started during his sophomore year when he to<dc a course music history. After reading the small amount of information that is available on the bass voice of the Cornetti family, Stewart foimd a 2-by-3inch picture of the Belgian serpent. The picture was to scale and Stewart had it blown up to its actual size, using the only measurement he knew the 4^-inch diameter of the bell end.

In the summer of 1973, Stewart purchased an ll^oot long, 2-by-12 mahogany board. The board was cut in sections and glued together and the pattern of the instrument was traced on the boards. By gluing the boards together, Stewart had formed minror-image halves along the entire length of the tubular instrument.

He cut the rough shape of the serpent on a large band saw in a machine shop in Hickory. Stewart then put his future instrument aside for six nionths and just messed around. .1 really never thought Id finish it, he says.

In 1974 Stewart decided to get more serious about his college education and about serpent making. He wenU back to work.

Stewart cut the flgure into 100 pieceseach of which could be held in the hand, centers of the pieces were ground out using a flexible shaft with grinding attachments connected to a motor. (In olden times, the insides of the instnunents were chiseled out by hand.)

The 100 semitubular wooden pieces along the eight^oot length of the instrument were glued together and brush sanded.

Stewart did most of the work on the serpent in the office of music professor Dr. Max Smith. In the beginning, only two faculty members and the janitor inew what he was doing. The drilling and sanding on the mahogany wood filled the office with a st(M*m of dust. It surely was a mess in there, Stewart said.

The wooden frame was rapped tightly with 25-yards then covered as in olden days with fine coudiide. Stewart carefully measured the length and circumference of the sections of the frame and cut out nearly perfect fitting pieces. He soaked the leather pieces in hot water, kneaded the pieces like dough and pulled the leather pieces over the wooden frame.

The leather pieces were skived and overlapped at the seams so they souldnt show. Ibe finished leather was dyed black and saddle soaped. The inside of the bell was painted red as far inside as the eye could see. The sfac flnger holes were drilled out.

Work on the mouthpiece finished the serpent. The lead pipe was fashioned, authentically, out of sheet brass. Stewarts brother turned the mouth piece which resembles a trumpet mouthpieceon a lathe, and the end cap was made out of sheet brass.

I would consider making another one for a substantial sum, Stewwrt says. I would not consider less than $1,000 unless it were part of a degree program, then Id take $995.

Stewart will receive six quarter hours of credit for the serpent project, which he took as an independent study. Appalachian officials believe he worked for a record number of hours on an independent study. Theyre sure its the most unusual independent study as yet.

I dont think everyone was meant to try this. They just dont have the patience, Stewart said.

HOLD HER STEADYWhOe CaqMral Dave Messo* prepares to shoe one of the horses at the Chrry Point Riding Stables, Private Thomas

WisnesU holds the rdns. (Official Marine Corps Photo by Sgt Peggy Cauley)

Irish Wolfhounds, 150 Lbs Of Dog

Text And Photo By Sgt. Peggy Cauley

MCAS, CHERRY POINT-Whats Irish, stands three feet at the shoulders, weighs 150-pounds, eats 50 pqunds of food per week, is quiet mannered, dignified and loyal to its master? No, its not an overweight Lejn-achaun, but an Irish wolfhound.

There are 1,309 registered Irish wolfhounds in the United States, according to the 1975 Readers Digest and Almanac. Two of those dog& are at Cherry Point and strangely enoui^, both are owned by the same man.

Staff Sergeant Bob Pugh, a Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron (H&MS)-14 Leatherneck, has been raising dogs for 20 of his 29 years. From Dachshunds to Dobermans and finally, Irish wolfhounds.

The Irish wolfhound originated in Ireland, explained SSgt. Pugh, and at that time, was the most valued dog in the Middle Ages. They were renowned for their hunting prowess and considered a fltting gift to royalty. The dogs were used to hunt the Irish wolf and the large Irish elk. But the way, thats why there arent any wolves in Ireland anymore.

Lorioi, the male, and his mate, C^een, have competed in dog shows from coast to coast. Betweoi the two of them, they have won more than 25 trophies and ribbons.

Pu^ says he is proud of his dogs, explaining, Both my dogs are diampion ln*ed and sired.

That means both parents were diampimi show dc^. We paid $750 for Lorien, and $450 for Codeen.'^

Thou^ Pugh notes Lorien is ready to retire, (^leen still has a few years Irit in the dog circuit even though she is now pr^nant. With two such rare dogs already, Pugh looking forward to a litto* of 10 diampion wolfliounds.

ISS POUNDS OF DOGThree-yeai^oM WilUam WUly Pngh. hangs on to the collar of Lorien, one of two Irish wolfhounds owned by SUff Sergeant Bob Pugh, a Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-14. Marine at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. N.C. (OfficialU.S. Marine photo by Sgt Peggy Cauley) * -

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OcciPat .50a OniOEd 1.44 OklaOE l. OfclaNO 1.40

oimcp 1.20

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PacLtg I.M PacPatrl .M PacPw 1.40 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2

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X1002 14M 12M 1 ISM 11M 1914 ISM ISM 44U 41M S7M

119 14M 14M

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I JASONO JtMAMJ JASONO JFMAMJ

lMAIIKBTUP--ThBtMliMi1nlpBBlBiE BtrMggElatfib wMk

with the Dow JonoB average'cloBlng Bt 848.4S Friday, ap 31.68 from the week prior. The Aifociated Preio average rooe by 6.8 over the tame period to cloae at272.4. Analyits Bald the market waB being booBted by indicationB that intereat ratea might not begin another upward apiraL (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

270 11M tOM 720 19M 14M M 21M MM 4 ISVi UM 2N 4M SM 39M UM SIM 14 44M M U1 7M 7 1071 SOM 47M 144 34M tt 17M UM 29M 2 17M 14M 419 14M ISM U MM U 20S7 10M 10M 9 14 ISM X5M TOM MM 71 17M 14M 9S 17M 17 1200 UM 99 U7 UM 21M 904 SOM 24M 3194 20M 19M X197 M U 1 27M 24M 1931 17M 14M

S141 ^M U 39 14M 14 479 10M 17M U SIM 20M 1071 UM UM 97 10M 10M 2M SIM MM 4U 21M 19M S71 40M UM 44 UM U

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17M

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791

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179*

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2473

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1031

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479

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139*

1214

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747

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314

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301*

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1134

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224

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79V*

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399

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1914+14

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1370

191*

Eaton 1.90 Ecniln .42 EiPaao 1.10 EltraCp 1.40 EmarEI .7S Etmark 1. Ethyl 1.20a Evans Prod Exxon S.1Sa

X324

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105

3741

431

404

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2S47

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OAFCp .52 GamSk 1.40 Gannott J2 Gan Oynam GanEI I.M GnPood 1. GanMlll 1.20 GnMM S.ISa GPtmut I.M G Tai El IJO GTire 1.10b Ganatco inc GaPac SOb GarbarPd 1 GattyO IJOa Gillatta 1.M Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 Goodyr 1. Gowldin l.U Graca 1.M Grant WT GtAtlPac Gtwnpm J4 GrGiant 1.09

1311

239

3094

1321

1149

1447

177

447

120

3S97

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94M

44M

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19M

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19M

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4S M 10M - M 10M -F M 12M -UM 40M ^ M ISM - M 19M -t- M SOM M

19M .....

4M M MM M ISM + M M -I- M 29M -f M 17M -I- M

21M

44M

10M M UM M U -F M 42M -F2M M -F3M UM -F M 44 -F M 4mr 44M -F M ISM ISM + M 20M ,21M -F1M 13M ISM -F M 3 SM -F M 40M 4SM -F3M 14M 14M M 1 171M 142M 144 -F1M 1374 33M 30M UM -F1M KK ISM 14M ISM -F M 957 20>J 19M 30 -F1M 1409 IPJ 17M 19M + M 407 MM UM 24M -F3M 1297 MM 27M M M

513 S 4M 4M.....

410 IIM WM 11M - M 23 ISM 14M ISM -F M un 19M 19 19 M

Purim Paah

QuekStO .44 Quostor .29r

Ralston P .90 Rancoln .40 RapdAm .50 Raythaon 1 RCA 1 viRaadg Co RdgBata .U RalchCh .40 RapStI 1.40a RaarvOil .13 Ravlon 1.20 Raylnd 2.N RaynMot la Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind .40 RoyCCol .44 RoylD 2.71a Rydar Sys

Safawv 1.90 stjoaAA 2.10 StLSaP 2.90 StRagP 1. Sandrt Aaao SFaInd 1.M SanFaint .30 SchargPI .00

190 IM -i

MM 34M 7M 4M 4M SM 44M 42M 14M IS SM 3M UM 31M 14M ISM 12 MM UM 1409 K)M 9M S44 71M 44M 3990 UM SIM 1194 11M 20M 1099 lOM 19M 1U SM 9 4U 14M 12M 475 MM 11M SM

2M 2M -F M

19U

177

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2944

143

17M M 4 + M

M -M 7M M

4M -F M 44M -F1M ISM -F M 3 M

21M M ISM M S4M -F M 9M M 71M -F4M

S4M.....

21M -F M UM -F M 9M M 14M -F2 UM MM -F M SM JM M

Copyrlghtad by Tha Asaoclatod Praa 1979

Ky To Symbols

i-4al94 In ftill.

Unltta omtrwlta nottd, rataa of dtvl-donda In tha fortgoino tibia art annual dlaburaamlnta batad on ttio laat quartorly or aoml-annual doclaration. Spoclal or ox-tra dividands or paymonta not doalgnatad aa ragular ara Idantlfiad In tha following footnotoa.

aAlao axtra or oxtroa. b-niiual rot# plus atock dlvldand. ctMhiidatIng dlvl-dand. a-Oaclarad or paW m procading 12 montha. hOoclarad or paid aftar stock divldond or split up. k-Otclarod or paid this yoar, accumulatlva Issut with dlvl-dtnda in arraara. nNaw lasuo. pPaW this yaar, dlvldand omittad, dafarrad or no action takon at last divWand matting, rOoclarad or paid m procading 12 months plus atock divWtnd. tPaid in atock in procodIng 12 months, aatlmatad cash valuo on oxdlvtdond or ox-dta-tributlon dato.

cW-allad. x-Ex dlvldand. y-Ex dlvldand and aaiaa m full, x-dlsEx distribution. XTEx righta. xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhan diatributad. wl^MPian laauad. ndNaxt day dollvory.

v|m bankruptcy or rocolvorahip or boing roorgonlzod undor Iht Bankruptcy Act, or aocurltwa aaaumod by auch compaas.

1709 4SM 174 59 SSM 324 24 21M

xSTO UM 27M SU SM SM 43 27M MM 1S00 MM MM

X4094 40 MM

7 12M 11M 24 7M 7 1794 IIM MM 4 MM 27 U79 24M UM 3244 47M 42M 970 45 M IS 27M MM 144 43M 43M 440 17M 14 ISM UM ISM S44 S4M UM S743 11 10M

4U UM UM 434 17M 14M

Groyttd 1.04

ITS

11V*

ll'A

(}rumm 40

141*

17%

+ 9*

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x39U

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11'A

1014

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+ V*

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U<*

34>*

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GitWInd wt

119

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171

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2334

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129*

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410

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449*

44%

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1904

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30%

+ %

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1341

14%

15%

+ 9*

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211*

30%

20%

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124

139*

12%

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SCAACp SO SCOAInd .40 ScottPap .

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Smithkima 3 SonyCp OM SCarEG 1.

SoCalE 1.M SouthCo 1.40

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xSSU

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UM M

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17 .....

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10M -F M

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texETr -1.70 Texsgif l.U Texinst I . TexPUJ .TOe Textron 1.10

94 1437 "Is * 124

394 32M 29U I4M

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WBkly Group Avoropos

NEW YORK (AP) Tho following list givoa the weekly avorage not chango (or the common stocks tradad m tach group;

Aaroapoco. AircraP .............. -F M

Air Transport ................... uoch

Auto, Truck .................. M

Auto Parts B Accaasorlst.......... -F v%

Banks, Savings B Loan ............ + M

Bevaraga (Soft Drinks) ............ -F3M

Brewing, Olstiiling ................. -F v

BulWIng -fVS

Chemical -fim

Communication .................. + Vh

Conglomoratea, Divertlfiod ........ unch

Containara, Packaging ............. -f M

Drugs, AAadlcal Suppilaa ........... -F M

Elactronica, Electric Products ..... + M

Finance ...............

Foods, Commodities ............

Food AAarkats B Venders .......

OoW, Silvor ...............

Hotels, AAotms, Tourism ........

House Furnishings .....

Insurance ...............

mvestment Companies ..........

AAachine Tools B Acccssoriis ..

AAachlnary ...............

Metal Fabricating ..........

Mining (non metallic) ..........

AAotor Transport B Leasing .....

Non-farreus AAatal* .............

Dtfice Equipment B Services ...

Paper, Pulp ...............

Patroiauin

Photo Products B Services .....

Precisin mstrurnonts. Watches

Prmting, Publishing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate. ...............

- Recreation, Leisure .............

Restauronts ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shota, Laathar Products ........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Tolletrios ..

Steel, iron ...............

Textiiaa. Apparai ...............

Tobacco ...............

UtlMtWa (Electric) ............

Uttlitlas (Gat)

UPS

Name

Lost

Not

Pet.

1 Arctic Ent

3V*

+ 1

44.4

2 Noptuno Int

159*

+ 4%

34.6

3 Mognovox

IV*

+ 2%

U.3

4 HCA Martin

14%

+ 39*

31.3

S Scot Lad Fd

11%

+ 4%

31.3

4 Purltn Foih

+ %

27J

7 Chrl* Craft

5V*

+ 1

24.2

I Budget Ind

+ %

24.0

9 Tolodvn#

15%

+ 3

24.0

10 A Modlcorp'

+ 1%

U.7

11 Doroey Cp

+ 1%

U.1

12 Northrop

30%

+ 5%

U.1

13 Forah AAfg

+ 1%

21.7

14 Northrop pf

+ S%

21.4

15 Schoofor Cp

+ 1

21.1

14 Sporton C:p

+ 1%

21.1

17 War Swosoy

20%

+ 3%

31.0

IS Thompn JW

+ 1%

U.l

19 ChrltC cvpf

13%

+ 2%

20 RIO Grande

13V*

+ 2%

20.7

31 Ampco mtt

11%

+ 19*

20.3

22 Empire Got

10%,

+ 1%

20.0

33 Humana

12 *

+ 2

20.0

34 Raymnd Int

13%

+ 2%

20.0

25 Soatroln Lin

+ 40

20.0

34 Sonoato

+ %

20.0

DOWNS

Noma

Lott

Not

Pet.

1 Rel Grp pfC

U.3

3 RelOrp pf B

10%

U.3

3 Staley Mfg

49%

-21%

U.9

4 BT Mtg Inv

- 1%

U.0

5 Koracorp In

20.4

4 Tonne wtA

U.O

7 Unlono Inc

- %

U.O

1 Phil Ind pt

- 1%

19.7

9 Philips Ind

- %

19.4

10 Amol Sug

3540

- %

19.1

11 IDS RltyTr

_ 1

17.4

12 Mohasco

10%

M.9

13 Relian Orp

- 9*

14.3

14 vIRaodg ipf

- 1*

15.4

IS Mohwk Dot

39*

- %

13.9

14 Alison Mtg

- %

13.0

17 Citin SoRlty

13.3

11 wn Pac Ind

13.2

19 Ntorso EIP

13.0

20 Lomsn Sos

12%

- 19*

12.9

21 Scottys Inc

12.7

33 A Cant Mtg

12S

U Ponn Cant

12.5

24 RepMtg In

12.5

25 Ampex Cp

13.2

Aftutual Funds

8ALES>EAKNINGS DOWN

Fieldcrest Mills first quarter sales werefM,239,000 compered to $70,494,000 In 1974 while net earnings were $104,000 compared to $780,000 last year, it was announced by William C. Battle, president

According to Battle, earnings before income taxes amounted to $98,000, down from $1,383,000 recorded for the quarter ended March 31 of 1974.

Moore explained that first quarter 1974 earnings have been restated to reflect the LIFO method of inventory valuation adopted in the fourth quarter of the year.

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prtv. Yaor ytart

Advancaa ........

Declinoi ........ 771

Unchongad ...... 2 259

Total iaauos ...... 2205 2003

Now yoarly htgha . SU 403

Now yoorly lows . 47 41

waoMy Nvmbar o( Tradad

N.Y. Stocka ...................

N.Y, Bonds....................

Amartcon Stocks ..............

Amarican Bonds...............

WEBKLY AMEEICAN STOCK SALIS Total for wook , 11474,905

Wook ago t 12444,245

Yoar ago 7JS4,933

Jan 1 to doto 304J77,9

1974 to dote 147,293409

WEBKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total tor wook $4,334,000

Wook ago $4,184,000

Yoar ago U,U1,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total tor wook ............... Ujl 1,770

Wook ago ................... 1W427J40

Year ago ...... ............ 40,974jso

Two years ago........... 914,6U

Jan 1 to dote.................1,803,211,970

1974 10 data ..................1,2U,400,184

19U to data ..................1,3U498,890

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives tho range of Dow-Jonos elating avaragta for tho weak.

STOCK AVERAGES FIrat High Low Lost Not Ch. Inda 010.W 9. 803.04 .-F34.18

Trns 1U.44 171.U 1M.02 171.U + 2.S4

Utils 74.77 74.77 74.04 74.44O.U

45Stks 2.52 254.57 244 2S4.57-F 7.44

BOND AVBEAGBS 40 Bonds 47.U 47.37 47.U 47.U 0.15

1st RRa 40.30 .U .U ,U O.U

2nd RRt 42.31 42.31 42.03 42.13 O.U

Utlla U.03 U.31 12.75 02.97 0.10

induat 7S.71 75.44 7SJS 7S.82 -F 0.04

Inc Ralla 4S.U 45.37 .M 43. l.U

Wuukly Stocks Ups And Downs

nIw YORK(AP)Tha following Mat shows tho stocks that have gone up the

moat and down tho moot baaed on

porcont of chongo on tho Now York Stock Exchange rsgordleta of volume.

Not and porcontago changot are tho

difforonce betwoan lost VMok'a doting prica and this wook't doting pries.

ELECTED BANKING OFFICER C.D. Langston, chairman of the board and president of First State Bank, announced that directors, meeting last Friday, elected Pam Kachmer as asBistant cashier.

Mrs. Kachmer, a 1968 graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in business administration, joined First State Bank in October of 1974. She has been in banking for approximately seven years.

Now working at the banks new northwest office, Mr*.

Kachmer has been involved in bookkeeping operaticms, installment and commercial lending, and secretarial functions since joining the banking firm.

Currently, she is a member of the American Institute of Banking and is secretary the Pitt County Alumni Association.

A Winclsor native, she is married to Michael J. Kachmer ,

(rf Greedvill& _ .

FIRST QUARTER DATA United Telecommunications Ine earnings per share from continuing operations for the first quarter (rf 1975 were 37 cents, compared to 38 cents in 1974, Paul H. Henson, chairman, announced

Henson said that United Telecoms earnings per share from continuing operations for the 12 months ended March 31 increased to $1.56 from $1.48 in th similar period ending March 31, 1974.

Net earnings per share, iincluding discontinued (^rations, were 35 cents for the quarter and $1.53 for the 12 months, compared to 38 cents and $1.49 in the similar periods ending March 31, 1974.

PAM KACHMER

DRIVERSHONORED The Raleigh Division of Winn-Dixie Stores presented safe driving awards , to 82 company truck drivers at their annual ban(]uet recently.

The 82 Winn-Dixie drivers compiled a total of 4,425,000 miles without a chargeable accident during 1974, it was notecl, with the t(9 individual award going to C.F. Powell for 17 consecutive years of safe driving.

The Raleigh Division operates 114 Winn-Dixie Stores in North Carolina and Virginia.

BW APPOINTMENTS Three ai^intments were announced by Burroughs Wellcome at the c(Mnpanys Research Triangle Park laborat(n*ies.

Appointed were Dr. Thomas P. Zimmerman to the position of Research Scientist IV, J(dm Ballinger as associate records administraUs*, and Dr. Richard P. Quinn to the position of Research Scientist IV.

FIGURESDROP Martin Marietta Corpi, which has major facilities throughout the Southeast, reported first quarter 1975 sales of $223,171,000 and net earnings $3,455,000 or 15 cents pa* common share Comparable figures for the {Hior years quarter, according to J. Donald Rauth, president, were $272,349,000 in sales and net earnings of 53 cents a share, or $11,448,000.

Martin Marietta operates a facility at Fountaia

WACHOVIA PROMOTION Joseph G. Lancaster HI has been promoted to assistant vice {sresident of Wactwvia Insurance Agency Ine here Lancaster, a native <A Rocky Mount, joined Wachovia in 1974 as an account executive, his {sresent positi(HL He attended Wake Forest University and East Carolina University.

Wachovia Insurance Agency provides insurance services to businesses and individuals in 14 offices throughout North Caroline

SALES UP

Pizza Hut Ine announced that sales for the fiscal year ended March 31 totaled $167,516,000, up 41 per cent from the restated fiscal 1974 sales of $119,034,000.

Final audited figures are not yet available for ttiis year, according to Frank L. Camey, president and board chairman, who reported that the expected net income for fiscal 1975 was $10,024,000, up 39 per cent from the restated $7,236,000 for ie same period last year.

The fourth quarter sales, ended March 31, were $43,460,000, a 37 ^r cent increase over a restated $31,804,000 for the same period last year. Fourti quarter net income was $2,235,000, up 32 per cent over last years restated $1,690,000.

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving ttie high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, tuppllad by the National Aatoclation of Securltlaa Dealers, Inc., raflact net asset values, pricaa at which sacuritlas could have bean sold.

High

LOW

Last Chg

AGE Fund

4.10

3.99

4.10 +

.07

Admiralty Orwt

3.53

3.46

3.53 +

.03

Admiralty Inc

3.20

3.14

3.20 +

.06

Admiralty ins

6.U

6.05

6.25 +

.11

Advisers Fund

3.42

3.43 .

.16

Aetna Fund

4.40

6.41

6.60 +

Aetnalncom Shr

11.35

11.18

11.35 +

.11

Afutura Fd n

7.50

7.30

7.50 +

.12

All Amer Fund

.39

.37

.39 +

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

9.M

9.32

9.68 +

.27

Alpha Fund

9.75

9.M

9.75 +

.32

AMCAP Fund

4.43

4.34

4.42 +

.05

AmBirthrght Tr

10.01

9.81

10.01 +

.13

AmEqulty Fd

4.24

4.11

4.26 +

.13

Amer Express:

Capital

5.75

5.54

5.75 +

.09

Income

7.42

7.51

.08

Investment

6.55

6.69 +

.09

Special

5.72

5.59

5.72 .+

.11

Stock

6.20

5.95

6.20 +

.17

Am Growth Fd

4.59

4.51

4.59 +

.06

Am InsBInd

4.18

4.09

4.18 +

.06

Am Investor n

4.34

4.16

4.36 +

.10

AmMutuel Fd

7.77

7.60

7.77 +

.11

Am Nat Growth

2.14

2.10

2.16 ..

Anchor Group;

1.00 ..

Daily Income

1.00

.13

Growth Fund

6.18

6.39 +

Income

6.U

6.15

.06

Reserve

10.24

10.22

10.24 +

.02

Spectrum

4.14

4.04

4.14 +

.06

Fundm Invest

6.26

6.06

6.26 +

.16

Washing Nat

9.54

9.19

9.56 +

.29

Audax Fund

6.46

6.38

6.43

.07

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.22

4.11

4.19

.02

Fund B

6.38

6.30

6.38 +

.05

Stock Fond

5.48

5.39

S. +

.05

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shotqs the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent Of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

BLC Growth Fd

8.91

8.57

8.91 +

.35

BabsonDav n

9.U

9.59 + .27

Bayrock Fund

5.11

4.90

5.11 +

.21

Bayrock Grwth

4.42

4.U

4.42 + .16

BeaconHilIMt n

8.02

7.79

8.03 +

.14

Beacon inv n

8.84

8.63

8.84 + .11

Berkshire Grth

unavailable

Bond Fd Amer

13.84

13.68

13.84 +

Bondstock Cp

4.01

3.94

4.01 +

Bost Found Fd

8.06

8.26 +

.17

BrwnFd Howell

2.91

2.84

2.91 +

.06

Burnham Fd n

9.10

.83

9.10 +

.15

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fond

11.12

10.84

11.12 +

Canadian Fnd

8.76

8.82 ..

Dividend Shrs

2.86

2.77

3.86 +

.96

Nation WideS

8.62

8.62 +

.11

NY venture

9.90

9.72

9.90 + .11

CG Fund

8.90

8.619

8.90 +

.19

CG incomeFd

7.54

7.47

7.54 +

.OS

CapitPresrv Fd

94.14

94.06

94.14 +

.09

Century Shr Tr

9.32

0.94

9.32 + .33

Challenger Inv

8.46

8.34

8.46 +

.11

Chennlng Funds:

American

1.08

1.05

1.08 +

.02

Balance

8.34

8.21

8.34 +

.01

Bond

7.77

7.77 ..

Equity Grth

6.42

6.14

6.42 +

Equity Prog

2.54

2.45

2.54 + .M

Fund of Am

6.12

5.W

6.12 +

.14

Growth

4.07

3.W

4.07 + .10

Income

5.77

5.72

5.77 +

Provident Fd

3.W

3.17

3.U +

.09

Special

1.44

l.U

1.44 +

Venture

8.01

7.53

8.01 + .29

Charter Fd Inc

10.19

9.U

10.19 +

.19

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.42

6.42 +

.12

Frontier Cap

3.92

3.82

3.92 +

.07

Sharehold

6.26

6.04

6.26 +

.16

Special

4.99

4.83

4.99 +

.11

Chemical Fund

7.97

I.M +

.17

CNA A6gemt Fds

Knickrbkr Fd

5.U

5.13

5.U +

.13

Knickrbkr Grt

5.33

5.U

5.U ..

Liberty Fund

3.U

3.72

3.U +

.09

AAanhattan Fd

2.95

2.83

2.M +

.09

Schuster Fd

6.32

6.11

6.32 +

.13

(U>loniel:

Convertible

8.11

8.08

9.11 +

Equity

2.36

2.36 +

.05

Fund

8.U

8.63

9. +

.24

Grwth Shr

4.84

4.65

4.94 +

.IS

Income

7.90

7.M

7.90 ..

Venturas

2.10

2.03

2.10 +

.06

Columb Grth n

11.69

11.M

11. ,+

.21

Columbine Fd

6.55

6.MI+ .01

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Info Mag

M.4

2 Cmprvn

45.7

3 Soundsc

43.5

4 AFin wt

41.7

5 Toth Alu

41.2

6 Aceto Ch

35.4

7 Microfo

33.3

8 Earth Scl

32.7

9 Tritn OG

. 3%

31.6

10 Cordis Cp

44%

+ lovj

30.9

11 Macrod

30.4

12 Gelm Ins

U.1

13 Cabot JP

27.3

14 Beard Oil

36.5

IS US Surg

35.5

16 Water As

+ 6'/i

35.5

17 Adv Ros

25.0

18 Elscint

25.0

19 Interc En

25.0

20 Mgt Assis

25.0

21 Spctrl Dy

24.4

22 Minn Fab

23.8

23 Apid Dig

22.8

24 Fab Tek

M.2

25 Lindbrg

10%

22.1

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 NEI Corp

Oft

66.7

2 Peerl Mf

10%

U.3

3 Murr Mtg

4'/j

25.0

4 Seebrg 'A

U.8

5 NRG Inc

Oft

18.2

6 Ammesf

Off

17.4

7 Nobilty H

ott

16.7

8 Hubingr

16.1

9 ClevT RIt

14.8

10 Ocean Ex

10%

14.6

11 Sullair

15%

Off

14.2

12 Kearny N

5Vj

Off

13.7

13 Brinco

Off

13.6

14 Domain

Off

13.6

15 Inforex

Off

13.3

16 APS Inc

Off

13.0

17 FstCm Rl

12.9

18 ASG Ind

12.5

19 Rad Dyn

3'/i

12.5

20 Scotti Cm

Off

12.5

21 Foodwy

Off

12.1

22 Stewt San

Off

12.1

23 Brand In

Off

11.1

24 Digtal CC

Off

11.1

25 Fred He

Off

11.1

26 Micro Se

Off

11.1

27 Midw DIs

Off

11.1

(Continued on page B-7)

Weekly AMEX Dollar Loaders

NEW YORK (AP)The (ollowing la a list of this week's moat active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

Syntex Corp ...

... $M,893

5500

40%

Falcon Sbd ...

... ,679

1369

27%

Buttes Gas ...

... ,085

21'/4

Houston M ...

... S2.6U

1278

Sambos Rst ...

.. 52,586

1478

17%

Carbon Ind ...

... 479

642

Gt L Chem ...

... 442

977

24%

Earth Rsrcs ...

... $2,M2

1960

13%

Pall Corp

... $2,071

556

39%

Gearhart

... $2,0H

804

24%

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocka based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median prica of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(S)OOO) Shares(hds) Last

IBM .....

. 973 J21

U7%

East Kodak .....

. 1,242

100%

US Steel .....

. $41,4U

6445

64%

Xerox Cp .....

. SU,834

MinnMM .....

. S,S11

6432

62%

Un Carbide .....

. 9UJ26

5430

66%

Polaroid .....

. 2403

10892

30%

duPont _____

. S30,734

2432

Am Tel&Tel .....

. SU,447

Monsanto .....

S26.6U

3852

TOVi

Scherg PIgh .....

. SUJ47

4094

57%

Atl Rich .....

. 9UJ02

2M2

McOmald .....

t,U4

Disney W .....

. SM.367

4673

Avon Prod .....

SM,0S6

46%

Over The Counter Stocks

American Stock Exchange

MARCH RECORD Savings' inflows at North Car<dina savings and loan associati(His set a rec('d high in March and lending activity im|x*oved, accxHTling to figures reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank Atlanta, the regicmal reserve bank (or savings associatimis in the southeast The March savings increase reported by N*th Carolinas 163 member associations amounted to$122.2 million, approximately $38 milliim more than the previous high for March set in 1972 and $44 million above the gain during March a year ago M(x:tgage loan closings fw the month amounted to $81.2 million. New savings t(^led $240.1 milli(Mi while withdrawals amounted to $117.9 million.

Wookly AMEX

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors <rf Vermont American Corp. declared a regular quarterly divideid of ten cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stodc.

The dividend is payable May 80 to shareholders of recerd May

16. t .

Vermont American, which operates a plant in Greenville, is a manufacturer of precision cutting toote for the consumer and industrial maricets.

.. %

Ups and Downs

M Driver Harr

+ 1%

26.3

.. + %

U Unity Buy S

+ 3%

M.3

NEW YORK(AP)The following

list

24 Oleucstr En

10%

+ VO

M.1

.. + V*

shows the stocks that have gone up the

35 incotorm A

+ 1%

U.7

.. %

most and down

the

most

based

DOWNS

.. + %

porcent of chonga on the

Amarican

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

.. unch

Stock Exchange

regardless of volume.

1 Colwl M wt

42.9

Net and percentage

changes ora

the

2 AmRltyT wt

U.3

diNerence between last waek's closing

3 UnNatCp wt

1-16

Off

U.3

. .. unch

price and this waek's <

closing

price.

4 NoA Mtg wt

9-16

30.8

.. +1%

UPS

5 OoRoso Ind

U.4

. . *4

Neme

Last

. Not

Pet.

6 Fomly Rocd

26.3

.. %

1 Integrt Res

+ 1

0.0

7 Discont Fob

36.1

.. + %

2 NoNatGs wt

+9-16

AmCMtg wt

3-16

1 16

U.O

. . + %

3 0 Housewar

+ %

66.7

9 Cousins wt

U.0

+ 1

4 Tanney Bng

+ %

66,7

ra DOltoCp Am

9-M

-^16

U.O

.. + %

5 Film Cp Am

+7-16

11 Intorphofo

U.O

. . + '.4

6 Fst Deny wt

3-16

+ 1-16

12 Nichols SE

- %

U.O

.. + %

7 Eckmar Cp

+ %

44.4

13 Oxford Fst

U.O

.. + '>

1 Macrod ind

1316

+ %

44.4

14 Sholtor Res

U.9.

.. %

9 US Nat Res

+ 1%

37.9

15 CIMtgGr wt

-1-16

U.O

.. -f- %

10 Child Wrid

+ 3%

37.1

16 DCL Inc

U.O

:. %

11 Gaytd Nat

+ %

M.4

17 HospMtg wt

-1 16

Off

U.O

... unch

12 Beth corp

+ %

u.0

18 Huntingt HS

Off

U.0

.. + %

13 Nappo ind

+ %

30.4

19 Kovanau

U.0

.. + %

14 Aahid 0 Can

+ 2

U.6

30 King OpticI

IV*

- %

U.O

.. + %

15 Firstmark

+ 1%

U.6

21 AAoAmCo

U.O

.. + >%

16 Mego inti In

+ 1%

U.6

M Not System

u.0

.. + %

17 vertipile

+ %

U.6

23 Am Maize B

11%

Off

19.6

.. + '

11 AllegCp wt

7V*

+ 1%

27.7

24 catlu aaN

- %

Off

18.2

.. + %

19 Salem Corp

+ 2

27.1

25 Aietrocore

Off

18.2

.. + '*

20 Forest Labs

+ %

M.9

M MPS Inti Cp

Off

11.2

.. + %

21 Barclay In

+ %

26.7

27 Sufr M wt B

9-16

Off

18.2

Steel Industry Capacity Rising

NEW YORK (AP) Americas steel industry plans to increase its production capacity 8.5 per cent from the present 152-153 million tons to 165-166 , million tons by 1977, reports 33 Magazine.

The magazine also reports < that steep price rises are in store.

The publication attributes the capacity decision to strong steel demand, pr<^t levels which have become more acceptable and favorable short-to-medium term future prospects.

mately 3:00 p.m. daily. Pr elude retail mark-up, mar) mission.

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo

Blacks Inds.

Branch Corp Brenner Inds.

Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

Xapri Inc.

Capri Inc 8 pet of M Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. PBL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wisa. Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Varmont Charter Bancshrs Com. Chatham Mfg.

CSiS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Const. Colonial Life CI.B Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Olamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

Engragh inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

FNB of Catawba Food-town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 9. Trust Franklin Life Ins.

Gent. Financial CA (Suardlan Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Co. Heillg Meyers Henredon Furn.

Hickory Furn.

Investment Lite & Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett B Platt Life Assur. of Caro Little Mint Little Giant Lowe's Co.

AAeck's Stores Artom 9i Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts Occidental Life Ins Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Planters Ntl Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc Of N.C.

Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Rahall Corttm. Reld-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp Sou. Natl. Corp.

Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Syneroon Corp.

Talerent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

Transco Cos.

, Unlfi Ine.

Un. Caro. Bancshs.

United Guaranty Corp Va. Internationai Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

Wright AAochinery

of approxi-

Sales

s do not I n-

(hds.!

1 High Low

Lost ON-

>wn or com-

Aegis Corp

217

1'*

1%.....

AmPetrof 2

32%

31*

31% +1%

Bld Asfcad

Asamera .25

303

10%

10% %

BanstrCtI Lt

269

6'*

7 + %

3'/4

Barnes Eng

2% %

19'*

Brad Ragan

612

20%

21'* + %

17%

Brascn A lb

13%

12%

13V* + '*

18%

19'/4

Brewer l.U

143

M'*

U<*

21'* 3

2'/4

BuNes G OH

M<*

19'*

21V* +1<*

16%

17'/4

CaChbA .25e

3% 3 9-16 3 11-16-3-16

S'/I

6'*

Certron Cp

'*.....

S'*

Champ Horn

3'*

3% '*

4'J

Cinerama

2%.....

Con OH Gas

874

8'*

7% + '*

Creole Pet 1

172

7'*

7% 1%

13%

14%

CrutcR .50e

175

5V*

5%.....

1'*

DHIardSt .40

12'*

12% + %

9-16 2 15-16

DIxHyn Cor

7'* + %

Oynictn .05e

209

3'A

3 '*

Earth R .60

1960

13'*

10%

13<* +2

EssaxC .Ole

6>*

5% + %

Falcons .40

U'*

27% + %

22'*

Fed Resrces

3'*

3>* .....

10'*

Fly Ole OH

751

20%

19%.....

7'*

Frontier Air

5<*

4% %

8'/4

(Marhert .36

24%

21<*

24% +1%

14%

15%

Gen Resrcs

11-16

%.....

10%

Giant Y .40a

10<*

9% '*

Goldfield Cp

276

I'A %

Gt Basin Pat

3'*

3 - *

HormeIG .92

16<*

16%

16% + %

Houston .40

1270

31%

20%

21 ,.....

4'A

HuskyO .50

17%

16%

16% V*

U'*

tmpOH A .00

490

26%

30 +1%

S'*

Instrum Sys

1<*

I'A.....

InOlv A I.M

19% + %

14'/4

15'*

ttal Corp

545

6<*

6'* + %

27%

Jamsiwy .ON

2% '*

36'*

38'*

Jetronic Ind

1% '*

11'*

Kalsrlnd .26

9% + %

14%

15%

KanebSv .U

204

M<*

M'*

M% + V*

16%

Kin Ark Crp

115

1<*

1% + V*

4'*

Lafay Radio

563

5% + %

3'*

LaMaur .U

3<*

3 %

3'/4

Lee Entr .52

19%

11%

19% + %

3'*

4Vi

LoewThe wt

294

4'*

4% %

18%

LTVCorp wt

304

3'*

3% - '*

4'*

Marlndu B

379

3% 3 3-16 3 3-16-3-16

Marshal Ind

5'*

5% %

6'*

McCuM Oil

357

4 .....

9'*

Medenco .12

4% %

. 8'/4

Mich Sug la

16%

13%

14 2'*

26'*

MHgo Elect

17%

16<*

17% + %

1t'/4

19'/4

Newldrle M

244

%+l-14

Newpark Rs

194

3<*

3 .....

T/4

N Proc .35e

132

6 - '*

1'*

NorCdn Oils

1 4 13-16 4 1-16

4%+11-16

Ormand Ind

1% + <*

43'*

44'*

OzarkA .05a

109

2% %

3'/4

PanOcaan 0

1570

13%

13% +1%

1'/4

Permaner

1'* %

Phoanix StI

647

6% '*

12%

Rath Pack

101

3<*

3%.....

ReschCtI .00

14%

14 +1'*

7'*

RasrtslntI A

2'* .....

3'*

Ryan Ho .20

517

19%

17V*

19* 1

3'A

Sambos .10a

1478

10%

16%

17% + '*

2'*

Scurry Rain

13'*

13'* %

5'A

SheltRas .06

211

3% 1

Syntax .40

5500

43'*

40% 1%

TerraC 40a

14%

13%

14% '*

17'*

TesoroPt wt

7% + '*

TuNco .lOe

3%.....

Un Brand wt

9-16 ....:

US FHfr .U

453

0% %

5'*

Vail In 3.20e

390

19'*

20% 1%

3'A

Valsper .24

3'*

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STC UPHOLSTIRBD

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SiiKtim 320 Evans St; Phone 756-1146

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 4. If7>-B*7

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By BARBRO LARSON

STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Sweden, always in the forefront urging international understanding, has come to realize it has a problem with 600,000 immigrants in its own back yard.

The newcomers, who total 7.5 per cent of the eight million population, have triggered some anti-immigrant demonstrations and charges of foreigners stealing Swedes Jobs.

Nothing serious, but enough for the government to expand existing programs to adapt the immigrants to life in Sweden and to try to broaden their contacts with Swedes.

Immigration into Sweden began in the 1960s, unplanned and at first disorganized.

Workers from poorer countries came to seek better Jobs and good pay in a rapidly expanding economy.

Political refugees arrived

from countries such as Greece, Czechoslovakia, Poland and Chile. U.S. deserters and draft dodgers sought a safe haven in the country that spoke out most harshly against American war policy in Indochina.

Every accepted immigrant about 70 per cent of all

applications are approved lias the same rights and duties as Swedes. Immigrants share one of the worlds highest standards of living, including free medical care, housing allowances and They also pay average 40 per

baby bonuses, the taxesan cent.

Friction between immigrants and natives has nevertheless occurred.

"I still dont know any of my neighbors, said Hassan Ar-hani, a subway ticket seller who came from Istanbul, Turkey, two years ago.

A group of tenants in a Stockholm suburb signed a petition calling for eviction of gypsies on grounds of their incapability of living in apartments and adapting to Swedish society.

The petition was unsuccessful, but it showed a sentiment the government is determined to fight.

The government proposes to give more money to immigrant organizations such as the Greek Community, Islamic Association and Yugoslavian Congrega

tion, to extend more funds to Swedish groups teaching language or child care and set up an immigration council and an expert research group.

We hope some of the new measures will help^eliminate the contact prdDlem\|5etween Swedes and foreigners, said Ann-Kristin Olofsson, an official at the immigration office.

Swedes appear very cold and unfriendly to many foreigners and some Swedes feel the foreigners steal their Jobs, which is not true.

She said immigration is regulated to fit the needs of the labor market. Immigrants, Scandinavians excepted, must have a Job lined up and a place to live before they are allowed to enter the country.

The immigration office, which was set up in 1969 and now employs 300 persons, helps newcomers with initial problems. The new government proposals are aimed at ironing out the remaining difficulties in adapting to a new society.

Some feel they dont go far enough.

Although every employer is obliged by law to pay for language training for immigrant employes, labor unions point out that many who have been in Sweden for years and have become Swedish citizens still do not speak the language. They say the new language training scheme must be open to all immigrants, not only to those arriving after it becomes effective.

The immigrant council it envisaged as an advisory body with members representing immigrant groups, the labor market and the government.

The research experts would concentrate on working out solutions to specific problems, including better language teaching methods.

Total cost is not known. But the government wants to spend $600,000 to support immigrant organizations in 1976 and has proposed a 50 per cent increase in the current $5 million immigration office budget.

The next step, Miss Olofsson said, is to inform Swedes about immigrants, so that the different cultures can come cl(er and understand each other better.

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A Newspaper Of 37 Old Blackboards

By EDGAR NAVARRO MOALBOAL, The Philippines (UPI) A 37-year-old Roman

Catholic priest gives the 18,000 citizens of the small town of Moalboal in the central Philip-

Efforts Made To Produce Supertrees

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By DAN HALL associated Press Writer NEW HAVEN, Corm. (AP) Science is close to mass-iro-(kicing supertrees that mature 'as much as three times faster than n-mal, a Yale University scientist says.

Throuf^ the discovery a quit* way to predict the growth rate of a seedling, F. 'Thomas Ledig says he was able to collect 612 + fast-growing trees that previously could be found only after^ years (rf observatioa His coUectim of superior trees is being cross bred selectively to produce "supertrees with traits best suited for the climate in which they eventually will be growa

Supertrees actually are created every so often in the ffxrest by Mother Nature. But until now the problem has been in identifying those rare crea-ti(xis in time to reisroduce them throu^ cross-pollination, Ledig said

After nine years of research, Ledig said he has develq>ed a

FLOWERING

NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) -Itie gardens at Bukit Tembusu, an estate on Eastern Road, showcases one of the finest collection of orchids in the Western Hemisphere.

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room-sized device which he calls ' an infrared gas analyzer. It consists of a transparent chamber that holds 12 seedlings, overhead lamps to simulate sunshine and complex equipment to record the plants growth rate.

Simply based on growth rate, trees could be developed that would grow five times faster than normal, he said.

That rate is lengthened in practice, however, by cross-' iM-eeding that insures the trees also will be hardy.

He said the process could lead to more and cheaper timber for paper and construction, faste^ growing trees for landscaping, m(M sap for maple syrup and larger Christmas tree cr<H)6.

Loblolly pines from Arkansas, for example, take 20 to 25 years to mature, but Ledig has produced some that should be ready for the {Milp factory after 15 years.

The black spruce of the northern states and Canada shows even more dramtic promise. Fast'growing specimens have been found that should reduce the maturation period from 100 years to 35, he said.

Ledig, an associate H-pfessor in the School Fcn^stry and Environmental Studies, said he expected to perfect his process in about two'years.

pines all the news thats fit to print-4f it doesnt rain.

"The Moalboal Times, founded and edited by the Rev. Francisco Silva, consists of 37 rickety blackboards placed

among the coconut palms and fishing huts.

It is produced daily by chalk-wielding school children.

When Father Silva arrived in Moalboal seven years ago, he found the town ruled by gunslingers. His predecessor, driven by extortionists to live behind shuttered windows, had suffered a nervous breakdown.

Father Silva stocked his study with firearms and considered how he could help the people of Moalboal, intimidated by a maton (gang leader) and "kantoboys (street comer hangers-on).

My chance came unexpectedly, the priest said, The maton hit an attorney in the

l>l \M IS

street.

Father Silva said the attorney went for. his gun and shot the gang leader.

The maton Just lay in the street with no one daring to help him, in case* he drew, Father Silva said. I saw my chance, went up and got him to the hospital, and from then on the town started to respect me. I

He credits The Moalboal Times with helping restore law and order to the townl,

Silva said his newspaper is much the same thing as the wall posters used in China.

Barring typhoons that can shatter the blackboards and whip them into the sea, or rain that washes out the news, work on the newspaper starts at noon when the priest monitors radio broadcasts in his office.

A teacher transcribes the news onto a school blackboard.

THE SECOND BATTER HIT ONE IN FRONT OF ME...

and

girls

the

After school boys chalk up the news outdoor blackboards.

News can be anything from an earthquake in Pakistan to the plight of a villager who has lost a pig.

Silva also gets news from newspapers brought in on produce trucks from Cebu City, 60 miles away. He visits the market place for news. Sometimes people drop by the church to give him a story.

It works, the priest said. He said that when a pig is lost, children chalk up the report and in a few hours the pig is back.

The Moalboal Times has a dialogue comer, a space on the blackboards where any citizen can express his views.

Father Silva hopes the idea for blackboard newspapers will spread to small towns throughout the Philippines Islands.

THE THIRD BATTER HIT ONE TO LEFT AND THE FOURTH BATTER HIT ONE TO MV RlSHT...

Manila Jesuit n-iests visited him recently to study The Moalboal Times. They hope to start 30 more of the blackboard newspapers in nearby towns.

JERRY FULFORD CAN HELP YOU WITH

Individual Ratircment Accounts (IRA) dc HR-10 Plans

Tax Shaltared Annuities

di Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans

CALL 752-2923

L00KIN6 FORUARP NE)CT BATTER!

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9.96 + .25

9.94 + .31 11.64 + .11 11.02 + .26 11.54 .02

1.34 .....

9.36 + .21

4.24 + .06

1.00 .....

9.03 + .27

13.94 + .31

5.25 + .29 7.17 + .16

3.35 + .10

11,17 + .09 4.13 + .09

7.72 .....

19.44 + .1*

1.73 .....

7.96 + .23 5.33 + .12

AdvisG Limiting Frtilizr Us*

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) With the world-wide shortage of fertilizer, agriculture experts at Texas AAM University have recommended its use for lawns and landscaping be IMIited.

Official say many persons use mwe fertilizer on lawns than is necessary because most grasses need less nitrogen, a common element in fertilizer. They recommend gardeners use only two pounds of nitrogen fertilizer per 1,000 square feet of lawn area.

Rudolf H. Jcbeller C.S. Forbes, Jr. James B. Newman

V.I.P.S

the MCJTH, HI& fooush WiHeS DO Fl.it,

IN CLOSE PR^VMTY

OF CANDLe lit:

LIKE M0(?TA.L naan FCC<? MOTH DlOV/eRS

Rg*H H. Sciwllar c.i. Partoas, Jr. PIC Jamas B. Nawman, PIC PlaM R^santatlva .AraaManagar Piald Raprasantativa Naw Brnti Mwy. 3l 1 Wlncltor Ad. 309 Maada St. eragiivllla, N.C. Oraanvilla, N.C. Oraanville, N.C. 756-5BS5 Phan* 756-7157 ' Phone 755-1423

T/>0$ V.I.P.S have their F.I.C.sl... Fraternal Insurance Counselors' ratings. This means a pledge to put your needs first, recommend only insurance really necessary.

Ask ebout your insurance rweds and our extra fratarna! and social benefits ...a plus thafs e musti

rrji THIS OYSTER STEWJ TASTES UKE WSMWATER.'

"rA coL ADOJC>;...

YOU uose yt\jR prutrers,

NEM 6DOIE YOU DID IT AGAIN

THAT WAS OlSMWATERr

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

MOM! (MMCt OMAHA NfHRASKA

"The FAMILY Frafvrnity"

WHY If THAT CLERK TAKING 50 LON5 TO FIND THAT COOKIE

package

YOZ

MDM ^6NT z

Omaga Fund On# William n ON#lll Fund n Opp#nh#lm#r Fd Oppanhm Fd Oppan Incom Op^ AAonat AIM Urn# OvoF'Count Sac

7.M

14.03

12.11

6.57

1347

11.73

7.14 + .23 14.03 + .35 12.11 + .26

5.52 + .12 6.95 + .03

9.61 .....

5.33 + .1* 544 + .06 9.47 + .10

IDUNNO. the PRICE OF 5U6AIR, MA>1BE? Higher P05TAL

S-5.

WHO5 THE eUY WITH THE C

HERE COME THE LOCAL FIREMEN... BUT THE HOUSE'LL BE A PILE OF CINDERS THE time THEY ARRIVE I

AFTER THE HIT, ARE I SURE OF THE SETAWAY, tK

*FOR TH QHosr mo mum.

Mty Rtflctr. CrtMvit, N.C^unday. May 4. lf7S

Saars Gift To Scouts

SEARS CORPORATE GIFT-oT |3.<M to the East Carolina Boy Scoot Council has been announced. In the phot<^raph above, G.D. Weltr nauer (center) store manager of Sears In

Jacksonville, presents a |l,200 check, part of the total gift, to E.N. Sserjter (left) of the East Carolina Boy Scout Council Berkley Roberts of the Onslow Boy Scout District! at right) looks on.

In a continuing effort to support Greenville and Eastern North ([Carolina, Sears stores located within the area of the East Carolina Council of Boy Scouts have donated a corporate gift of $3,600 to the councirs scout {HTOgram.

Sears retail stores in Jacksonville, Kinston and Rocky Mount, and eleven Catalog Sales Offices in the council area, Wilson, Ahoskie, Greenville, Havelock, Morehead City, New Bern, Plymouth, Roanoke Rapids, Tar boro, Washington

and Willlamston, made the donation to the Capital Fusgl Campaign to expand campinjs facilities at Herbert C. Bonner Scout Reservation and to provide professional staff to enlarge the "Exploring Program.

ECU Latin American Symposium Wednesday

"Energy Potential and

Mineral Resources of Mexico and Brazil is the topic of a Latin American Symposium being held on Wednesday, May 7 at East Carolina University.

Sponsor^ by the Latin Ammrican Studies Committee of ECU, the symposium will have as guest speakers, Ing.

Guillermo P. Salas, Director, Departmmit of Non-Renewable Resources, Mexico, and Dr. Stanley Riggs of the Geology Deopartment, ECU.

As part of the symposium, a special fllm program will be shown on Tuesday, May 6, beginning at 1 p.m. with fcmr films being ^own "The Turtle People; "Maya Family Today;" "Mexican Fishing Village;" and "The Mayan Mystery.

Both the Turaday films and the three Wednesday sessions of the symposium will be held in Room 244 of the Moidenhall Student Center.

Ing. Salas will speak at two sessions. At 10 a.m. he will talk on the subject Energy PnMems of Mexico; and at 8 p.m. on Wednesday his topic will be "The Petro^pum Industry of Mexico. Dr. Riggs will speak at 2 p.m. (Ml the subject "New Mineral Wealth: Key to Brazils Future Development.

Sewing Course Begins Monday

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a couse in sewing b^inning Monday at 7 p.m. at South Greenville School.

Interested persons should plan to attmd the first meeting which will be held4n the school gym-

For further information, interested persons may call or visit the continuing education division of Pitt Tech.

Ing. Salas is an internationally known geologist and occupies a position in the Mexican government that is generally the equivalent of that of the Director of the U.S. Geological Survey.

In his morning talk, he will elaborate on energy available in Mexico, the development of this energy; and approaches that will be used by the Mexican government to solve its future energy problems. In his evening talk, the Mexican geologist will outline the histroy of petroleum exploration in Mexico, from the discovery of the Golden Lane Oil Fields on the Vera Ouz region to the reported recent discovery of a huge oil field in the (3iiapas regicm.

ECUs Dr. Riggs recently returned from a trip to Brazil where he met with business and government officials and spent considerable time studying the geological formations of the country in relation to sedimentary phosphorites.

Dr. Riggs is currentlky on leave from ECU to do research

Dr. Stanley Riggs

in delineating geological formations in Brazil, Columbia, Mexico, South Africa, Southwest Africa, the countries of the West Africian coast, several Mediterranean countries, and various regions within the United States.

In previous work. Dr. Riggs was involved in extensive geological research on Roanoke Island and the Outer Banks.

All sessions of the Latin American Symposium, including the films on Tuesday, are open to the public without charge.

City School Lunch Menus

Lutchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Mondaycheeseburgers, french fires, cole slaw, cookie, milk;

Tuesdaymeat loaf, whipped potatoes and gravy, buttered mixed vegetables, rolls, gelatin, milk;

Wednesdaybaked ham,

macaroni and cheese, green beans, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;

'niursdayroast beef bits on rice, peas and carrots, com, rolls, cake, milk;

Fridaysandwiches, baked

beans, french fires, strawberry shortcake, milk.

PROFITS UP

SACRAMENTO (UPI) -California farmers received a record $8.5 billion for their products in 1974, up 18 per cent from 1973, the state Food and Agriculture Department repor; ted.

Latter.Day Saints Genealogical Film

Every day in more than 20 countries around the world, operators of 70 microfilm cameras are at work adding to the collection of the (renealogical Society ofaThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The cameras are at work filming records such as parish registers, census roils, wills and deeds. This year for the first time cameras are in Taiwan. Six cameras are already at work in France. 13 in the United States.

At the i^esent, with nearly 1,000,000 microfilm rolls in the collection, the societys holdings are growing at the rate of approximately 4,000 rolls per month.

Before the microfilm^ start work, a good d^^of research has to be dope in a country to find out which records are the most com-I^ete. In coimtri^in which a state church has existed for many centuries, the church records usually offer the most complete record. In other countries the (n-oblem is io ftnd^out which civil

records are the most complete.

After each roll of microfilm is complete it is sent back to the Societys central proce'ssing department located beneath a granite mountain 20 miles from downtown Salt Lake City.

In order to make sure that the valuable microfilm collection is secure from natural disaster and that it is stored in perfect conditions of

Forming

Library

temperature and humidity, the Genealogical Society constructed an immense storage vault and processing center beneath 700 feet of granite in Little Cottonwood Canyou.

The Latter-day Saints processes more genealogical rolls of microfilm than any other group. In fact, the church is the fourth largest user of microfilm in the world.

Senior Citizens Meet In Ayden

Ihe third annual meeting of th? Fellowship Senior Citizens Club was held Ihursday at 8 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB (^urch, Ayden.

'.The Fellowship Senior Citizens Club is comiM'ised of several clubs throughout the county which include the Ayden Pleasant Pla/ns Club; Popular Hill Senior Citizens Club; Jumping Run Siior Citizens Club; Tabernacle Baptist Church Club.

Guest speake#for the meeting included Ayden Mayor Pro Tern

J. J. Brown, Gratz Norcott (rf Norcott Funeral Home, Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Mrs. Francis Garrett, Hugh Stanley and Bob Harrington.

Eldress M. J. Colemon gave the vocation. The Popular Hill Senior Citizens Club Choir, under the*direction of Mrs. Lilly ^ Mae Cannon, presented a musical irogram.

Mrs. Annie Braxton was mistress of ceremonies.

The Fellowship Club wak organized and sponsored by Mrs. H. R. Reaves -

AUTOMOTIVi

AOtOf For Salt

BUICK 1944, 4 door, tidemounts. Buick 1937 Coupt, rebuilt, nice. Buicfc 1937 Special. Buick 19S3 Special. Packard 1955, nice. Packard 1947 with lump seats. Two 1940 Chevrolets. 3 Edsels. Contact Joe Laughter, Box 65, Ayden, N.C. or 112 Fenner College Street, Ayden, N.C.

CHEVY NOVA 1973. 6 cylinder, automatic. $2,100 . 754 0782.

CHIVELLE 1970. 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, good gas mileage, very good condition. $1200 or offer Call 752-3103, Larry.

FIATin Spider 73 Convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition, great gas mileage. 758 3051 after 5.

FIAT 850, 71. $700. 30 mHes per gallon, 4 speed, 50,000 miles. Tom, 756-7633, 756-1234.

FORD '67. Good running condition, bent fender. Call after 4 p.m., 756-5899, __

FORD 1966. 2 door, good mechanica condition. $450.'756-4386.

FORD OALAXIB 500, 1970. One owner, has high mileage but In gooc mechanical condition. Clean interior. $600. Call 756-1184.

FURY III PLYMOUTH 1973. Fully equipped, excellent condition. $2000. Call Griffon, 524-4339.

A group of ing at bai _ whicn can't be matched

new Fiats bargain prices

again this year.

Come on in and shop for a bargain.

We wiii buy your car for top doiiar in cash or trade in aiiowance for good ciean used cars.

See

WhhI,

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Brown

Inc.

HAST!NOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114,

IMPALA CHEVROLET 1973. 23,000 actual miles. Must sell. 752-2897.

OLDS DELTA Royale 73. Fully equipped. $2695. 752-0834, 9 til 5.

PINTO 71. 4 speed, good condition, new tires, battery. Low mileage. $950. 758-5719.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. door hardtop, air conditioning, like new. $695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TOYOTA COROLLA 72. $1250. In good condition, 756-1687.

SUNDAY SPECIAL 1971 Ford Torino 2 door hardtop. White with red interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering, low mileage, like new.

$1977

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

(adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.) 75-63$3

VEOA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop MotoiA? 756-4267.

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

3004 s. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.) ^--- a

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene JSf

Having Engi^ne Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Boats A Equipment

14'V BOTTOM boat, 18 HP Evinrude, and mounted trolling motor. Call 756 636< after 6i>.m.

14' CAROLINA with motor and trailer. S350. Call 752-7563.

24' HARKER'S ISLAND Fisherman. Sleeps 3, new paint job, Chevy V-8. (>ood condition. Call Aurora, 322-5348.

Trucks For Sale

INTERNATIONAL Scout II. 4 wheel drive, V-8 motor, 30,035 miles. 82100. (919 ) 823 4866 nights after 8 or days,

12 p.in. 1 p.m.

BOXER PUPPIES. Females, $40; males, $50. No Sunday sales. Jim Smith, Bethel, N.C. 825-6391.

AKC REGISTERED Tiny Toy Poodle, male apricot. One left, 6 weeks old. Wants to live with nice couple. Call 756^6361 after 6 p.m.

SAILBOATS I Newport Daysailers and Cabin Sailboats, 11-21 feet now in stock. Boats for the beginner or experienced sailer. Open every day. Whichard's Marina in Washington.

16' MOHAWK ALUMINUM Runabout, 1963 rebuilt 45 HP Elgin motor, Teenee trailer. Excellent condition. 756 6718.

SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. Purebred, 7 weeks old. 752-7679.

WANTEDRegistered male Dalmatian for 8tud service. Call 946-7949.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels. AK C, shots. Priced to go. Call 752-4551.

1974, 17' LUCRAFT (open

fisherman). 70 HP Evinrude, depth finder, long tilt trailer, many extras. $2300. 758-4824.

1973 FIBERPORM With flying bridge, 72W. 302 V-8 Mercury engine, complete with gplley and dinette arrangement. Sleeps '4. Been used gly 20 hours. 758-3664 or 752-3626.

CyclBs For Salo

'GRet buy. 1972, 350 Yamaha. Only 1800 miles. 756-3783.

197] HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 Electra Glide. Fully equipped, less than 6,000 miles. Also standard pool table, slate top. 746-4730 after 4 p.m.

1973 SUZUKI 500 cc. Low mileage, perfect condition. Have two must sell one. Aijking $750. 753-2146.

Trucks For Solo

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1974. Pur Chased new in November, 1974. 7,600 actual miles. Will accept trade-in. $3200. 752 1785.

REGISTERED female St. Bernard, 2 years old. $40. Call 752 1954.

SCOTTISH TERRIERS. 8 weeks Old, AKC. Call 756 0705 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT Halp Wantad

AVON TO BUY or salt. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5663 or 758-2444.

FORD VAN 1974. Fully equipped, iess than 10,000 miles, one owner. 756-1694 or 758_5592.

LAND ROVER 1965. Low mileage, recent engine overhaul. In-destructable 4 wheel drive 756-3437.

CLOSERS WANTED. Like to be in business for yourself? No capital required. Opportunity $12,000 yearly. Call 756-3861 for Interview.

FIELD SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Do you like working with people, seek Independence, personal achievement, and high earnings? You may qualify for this sales position. You must be a highly motivated, self starter with good auto. Base 10K, many extras to be discussed during confidential interview. Call 758-3323 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday - Friday.

FARMER NEEDS primers and shelter hands for tobacco. 1 mile south of Grimesland. Tom, 752-0607.

GENERAL OFFICE typing and filing clerk. Neat appaarance. 752 2923, Mr. Kiger.

WANTEDcertified welders and Journeymen pipe fitters. Top wages. Contact J.M. Jacksoh, Durham, N.C. (919 ) 688-2919 from 8 til 5, Monday Friday.

EXPERIENCED PARTS counter clerk. Send complete resume to P.O. Box.5072, Greenville, N.C.

RELIABLE EMPLOYEE tor our

fountain luncheonette. Permanent position, no night or Sunday work. Apply in person to fountain manager, Bissettes, 416 Evans Street.

PART TIME PIANO teacher. Apply 313 East 10th Street.

EXPERIENCED only, sewing machine operators. Apply at Prep-shirt.

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work. Must be 18 years of age. No phone calls. Apply in person between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.. Coastal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Extension, Greenville, N.C.

IF YOUR ARE over 25 years old, want to earn $200 to $450 per week? Recession no problem. No more lay offs, it you are willing to work, learn, and earn. If willing to do this, call 919-946-6136 tor interview. Washington, N.C.

WANTEDlead singer for spiritual group. Call 758-3587 after 6.

FULL OR PART time maintenance person needed tor apartment complex. Salary open. Call 752-3519.

SECURITY GUARDS needed. Security Forces, Inc. is now accepting applications tor work at Burroughs Wellcome located on Highway 13 North. Must be in good physical condition with good character background. Apply in person at the main lobby. Burroughs Wellcome. See Lieutenant Stotter tor appointment and information. Equal Opportunity Employer.

STOCK KEEPER needed to maintain shipping stock. Apply US Industries, Farmville.

GENERAL DUTY nurse. Salary $8,112 to $10,164. Temporary position for. summer months. Available immediately. Requires RN. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt County Community Health Department, Greenville, N.C. 752-4141._

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A few good summer fob openings on the coast of North Carolina on the Food Service Staff of a boy's camp. Good salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time tor sailing, moforboating, swimming, waterskling and sports. June 10 through August 22. Dining Room and food service responsibilities: no experience necessary only ambition and good references required. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application. Address inquiries to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, P.O. Box 10976, Jtaleigh, N.C. 27605._

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. 2 experienced body repairmen. Excellent salary and tringe.Jt>enefits. Apply In person, F & 0 Motor Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-8051.

SALES INDUSTRIAL-INSTITUTIONAL. Our commercial division is expanding at an ac-caleratad pace sales have doubled in the past 3 years. To continue this expanding growth pattern, we are seeking a highly motivated and industrious sales person whO^ lives in and wants to cover the Greenville, (ioldsboro and Wilson area. The establishment of new accounts and continued development of present customers offer a challenge to the innovative individual seeking an exceptional opportunity to increase earnings and realize the ambition of salt development. Advancement to management Is achievable to those who merit it by demonstrating their marketing leadership. Initial commission is guaranteed salary plus an attractive commission plan. Commensurate fringe benefits program is provided. Interested parties may contact Gene Propst in Greenville at 919-758-3401 on Monday and Tuesday, May 5 and6,from 8 a.m. to5 p.m.

' If you are unable to call, resunve may be sent to: Calgon Corporation, Subsidiary Merck & Company, inc., 114 Woodrow Avenue, Winston Salem, N.C. 27106. An Equal Opportunity Employer (Male-Female).

GRADY WHITE Boats is now accepting applications for positions In equipment maintenance and electrical accessory insulating. Mechanical aptitude and vocational training desired. Phone 752-2111 for appointment.

NON-GOVERNMENT school seeks elementary teacher. Write Box 263, Greenville, N.C.

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.

Help Wanted

EXECUTIVE Secretary. At least 6 years experience, preterrably legal. Salary competitive and commensurate with experience. Reply to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

BOOkKEEKR needed immediately. Posting machine experience preferred. Good working environment and hours, competitive salary, excellent benefits such as Blue Cross 8, Blue Shield, holidays, vacation, retirement, etc. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memoriat Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTEDExperienced shipping

clerk needed immediately. Must have experience In truck routing and order picking. Apply at Tom Togs, Conetoe. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED seamstress, Hudson's Sewing Room. 752-3167.

MANAGER for full menu restaurant. Must have food service experience. Guarantee salary and profit sharing up to SO per cent of profit. Excellent opportunity for ambitious, self-reliant person. Write Menu Restaurant, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MOBILE HOME service person. Must be able to handle all phases of mobile home repair, set-up and delivery. Must be at least 21 years of age and own own hand tools. Ex cetlent starting salary, plus hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation, and five paid holidays per year. This is a year round job with nation's largest and most stable mobile home retail Organization. Call 756-0191 for appointment.

UPHOLSTERER. Good opportunity for right person. Most be fuliy at. perienced in all phases of reuphoistery. Small quality shop. 9324 Liberty Road, Randallstown, Maryland. Call or write stating experience, 301 655 4608.

BODY SHOP MAN Smith-Waldrop Motors is looking for one man with experience in body repair. Must be able to paint and do body work on all makes of cars.

FRONT ENDMAN

Gxnbination front end man and wrecker driver Is needed. We have new Hunter front end machine and 2 year old wrecker. Must be reliable and be able to handle equipment.

Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.

Apply at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully Insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

TOP QUALITY painting, interior and exterior. All work guaranteed. Phone 758-39^2.

RN MOVING TO Greenville area wants day hours with weekends off. Has 6 years experience in op-thalmology as supervisor. Call before 3 p.m., 383-2467, Durham, N.C.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Extremely neat, attractive young woman, very stable with excellent recommendations and background in public relations, personnel, and sales, seeks a challenging, rewarding position locally. Possess all office skills including shorthand, but very capable at handling the public and serving as a "Girl Friday," and in managing office functions. Definitely career oriented, so only serious inquiries should be forwarded to Box 256, Greenville, N.C.

MOTHER, former teacher, will keep children in my home. Call 756-7205.

PAINTING, carpentry, repairs, counter tops. A.J. Skinner, phone 752-2961.

I WILL BABYSIT for children of working mother in my home near Pitt Plaza. 756-4173.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Will pick up and deliver. References available. 756-7184.

FOR SALE

Farm 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 pm.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sate Tuesday, May 6 at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.

Miscellaneous For Sale

BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. Financing available. See at Music Arts, 756-3522.

SAND AND FILL dirt for sale. Approximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the airport. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 1851, Greenville. N C.

NEED FURNITURE? We have ill Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR SALEPressure Treated Lumber for outdoor and marine uses. All dimensions. Sills, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. AAoss Planing Mill Company, Washington, N.C.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

INFRA-RED broiler oven, $15; roli-a-way bed, $15; sofa and chair set, $75. Gas range, continuously clean, used only 10 months, $150. 758-0488.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mar%. Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201

PENNCREST window air conditioner, 24,000 BTU. $175. Must sell; installing central. Mediterranean traverse rod extends 8 foot, 88. 756-3782.

USED-FURNITURE. Kitchen tabW with 4 chairs and 2 end tabies. Cal 758-2997.

SMALL PORTABLE TV. Good con dition, less than 1 year old. $65. 752 4251; after 6, 758-4966. _

FILL DIRT, top soirand sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

TWO FRENCH footsball tables for sale. $375 each. Price firm. 758-0027, 758 3218.

CLASSIFiEDOiSPLAY

For Sate

Cage Laying

Chicken Houses

To Be Moved. Located 1 Mile North of Ballards Crossroads.

Herman Taft 7W-1711

Mr. F 1 r m e r, if

you'f' con Idnririq buiidinq your own curiiiq boxes, check with us first. We desiqn and build accordinq to your needs. Free estimates.

Call 756 0080 or 756 5097

MiscflliuK>uf.B>r Sil<

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

*69'

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

,569 S. Evans St.

Mobile Homes For Salo

1974 WELLINGTON 12 x 65. bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments. Dial 758-2315. ^

opportunity

COMBINATION grocery foFt, griti, and service station for sale. Call 753-5568 after 6 p.m. _^

looking for an Investment thft requires only a tew hours per day brings in a good income? Compleja laundromat, $4,000 or possl^

terms. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 75-

1965._- 1

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 74$-4780.__L

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

USED CHEST freezer. Call 752 3609.

GARAGE SALE, May 2, 3, 4. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Antique rocker and other furniture. 100 Pineridge Drive, Lake Glenwood.

OE TRASH COMPACTOR, $75; Key Stone movie camera and projector, $75. Call 752-1786 after 5:30 p.m.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first qtiality carpet at Larry's C;arpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

6' UPHOLSTERED BAR, mahogany finish, and matching bookcase and antique mirror, S175. Excellent condition. Also 7' bookcase-desk, $30. 758-4708.

USED COLOR TV. Call 752-3609.

APARTMENT-SIZE stove. In good condition, $40. Can be seen at 1308 Van Dyke Street, Greenville.

DUNCAN PHYFE love seat, walnut love Seat, brass and iron bed, pine wash stand, 2 sets of oak chairs, oak chest, and dresser. 2 large wall mirrors, 3 china cabinets. These items can be seen at Faye's Antique Shop, N.C. M. Call 758-2836 or 756-7782.

Storm Wmdows And Storm Doors

See

A.B. WINGATE MILLWORK

758-4546

Chestnut St.

Sfmrtir^ Goods

22' SELF-CONTAINED travel trailer. Call 795-4662, Robersonvllle.

AIR STREAM 21' Camper. Sleeps 4, fully self-contained. $1,000. 758-0001 after 5.

1974 BLUE AND White camper hull. Curtains included. Call after 5, 746-6175.

ONE S' SLIOE-IN camper. Like new, sleeps 2. Curtains, ice refrigerator, front dinette, plenty of cabinet space with wardrobe., AC o.osl PC current. Will sacrifice for quick sale $475. 753-4756. '

1972, 15' PLAYMOR Travel Trailer. Excellent condition. Cali Mitchell, 746-6261 or 746-6487.

MOBILE HOMES

MoMIe Homes For Rent

RENT OR SALE. 1965, 12 x 45 Detroiter. Air, washer. $1,900 sale; $95 - monthly rent. 756-4974.

2 BEDR(X>M mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

FOR RENTAAobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. C6II 758-3644.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1973, 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, Spanish decor. On private lot near Proctor & Gamble. $150 month, rent. 758-5954.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished and air conditioned. Located con veniently to ECU and downtown. $115 a month. 756-0868.

2 BEDROOMS, central air, fur nished, swimming pool privileges. 758-2525.

2 BEDROOMS, air, carpet, and furniture. $80 a month, rent S1450, sale. 758-4413.

TRAILER FOR SALE OR rent. 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Night, 756-7034; day, 752-4021.

1971 SHBFFIBLO 12 X 65. 3

bedrooms, new carpet and furniture. $4800. 758 4413.

12 X 45 ANCHOR '72. New furniture and appliances, excellent shape. Only $3700. 756-4413 or 752-3300.

Mobilt Homts For SbIo

12 x 60, 1973 AMERICAN.

bedrooms. Assume loan. 752-3164.

1973 CHARMER 12 X 48 for sale or

rent. Completely furnished with color TV, washer, dryer, and air con ditlonlng. Call after 6 p.m., 752-5008.

1974, 12' x65' TANGLEWOOD. Fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, dining room, rake up payments of 8118.37. Call 752-

n>.

CONNER 12 X 40, 2 bedroom m^ile home with bar, completely furnished, and air conditioned. Like new and only $2300. Located conveniently to downtown and ECU. Will help finance. 756-0868.

1973 FLAMINGO 12 x60, 2 bedrooms. Assume payments of $92.32 per month. Call 752-1954.

1971 STYLECRAFT. Unfurnished Small equity, take payments. 756-3121. ASk tor Brad.

1969 FRONTIER 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. $4,000. Call 758-0356 after 6 p.m.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vj, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 758-5972.

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

. REAL estate.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your 1^ work. We are concerned about yow housing needs. Call 752-7662.

8 ACRES WOODED land located it Pitt County, Chlcod Township 810,000. Also 2 acres partialh cleared, $3,500. Owner will tinana with low down payment. Call Mrt Plater. 758-3432. ^

REALTOff

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See *

H. Williford I

List Your Property With USr * 222-B Cotanchc PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

LARGE 3 bedroom cottage on th water at Pamlico Beach. Carp* fireplace, and completely fumishet 818,500. Call Greensboro, 299-0853.

Buying or Selling, For Be$ Results Try Our "Persona Service." .

D.G. NICHOL? AGENCY

Phone 7J2-4012 anytirm

REALTOR

House For Sale

CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vi, family room, electric heRt and air conditioning. Corner lot. $24,^. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-261$.

EXCELLENT BUY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in kitchen, den, living room with fireplace, dining area, many extras. $29,000. By owner. 752-2785. _

>FEELING CRAMPED? Try this one on tor size. 4 bedrooms, living room (With fireplace, eat-in kitchen, den and dining room. Very pretty and well kept grounds. $37,700. Hackett-Tripp Realty. 752-1965.

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.

BY OWNER, in Belvedere. 3 bedroom, v/t baths, den, living room, kitchen, garage, central air conditioning, dishwasher, and nice yard. Cali 756-7469 after 2 p.m.

FOR SALE by owner. Red Oak. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer. 2 car carport, carpeted, 1400 square feet heated area, indoor utility. 7 per cent loan. Low 30's. Call 756-5688 for appointment.

FISH, SWIM, SKI or just enjoy the cool breeze and captivating view. NEW home, central heat and air, living room-den combination wittr fireplace, gold shag carpet, kitchen with all new appliances, 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 baths, a perfect place. Pamlico Sound near Belhaven. Call today! Overton 8, Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 756-6823.

)m, modern kitchen with B. Double garage. Must sek iate. $71,000. Aldridge 8. Id, 752-2608; night, Mll^

JEFFERSON DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, PLUS apartment on the back that rents for $100 a month. $33,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

OUTSIDE CITY limits. 3 bedroom home, IVj baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, single garage. 100 per cent Farmers Home loaii, payments $164 monthly. Atdrldge Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mil^ Aldridge, 752-3743. (

BROOK VALLEY, Colonial. Four bedrooins, 3 full baths, spacious family room, modern kitchen with eating area, to appreciate.

Southerland,

Aldridge, 752-3743.

BELVEDERE, Woodstock Drive. New contemporary style on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, fireplace, bookcases and cathedral ceiling. Call and ask about our 5 per cent tax credit on this. $39,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

CUSTOMBUILTON PRIVATE l6t. Large L-shaped ranch on Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, formal livir and dining rooms, double garas Great tax advantage. Cali and < about it. $51,000. Aldridge _ Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743. |

COUNTRY BRICK home by owneii located 20 minutes from Greenville. I bedrooms, 2 full baths, living rootrfc den with fireplace, kltchen-dlnino area combination, double carport utility room. On 1 acre lot. S33,00d Call 752-3519. ,

CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

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.

USED CAR SPECIALS

1974 MONTE CARLO

AM-FM Stereo radio, automatic, power steering and brakts, power windows, factory air, power door locks, cruito control, tilt whotl, roar window detosBvr, rally whoois, silver with block vinyl top.

1971 PINTO

Radio, hooter, 4 speed, yellow.

1973 GRAN TORINO

4 dUbr sedan. Power steering and brakts, air condition, vinyl top.

1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

t4o^|IJ5gictua|OmiloL and brakts, factory olr, tilt wheel, vinyl

1970 BUICK GRAN SPORT

**^ t*erln9, power broket, factory olr,

26,000 miles, tilt wheel.

1967 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Radio, hoater, automatic, V-8.

1972 BUICK ESTATE WAGON

4 door. Radio, automatic, power stooring end brakes, power windows, factory air.

1970 FORD MUSTANG GRANDE

Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakas, factory air, bucket soots.

C & S AUTO SALES

At the corner Of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold CrumplBr

Kanrntli Smitti

House For Sale

, BY OWNIR, 1413 PolK Avenue 3 *tedroom house with carport, 12' x 16' I Screened In patio, welt landscaped *25,000. Cll 752 4286 after 5 p m

1425 SQUARI FRET PLUS OARAOE FOR $31,M0T YOuVI KiDOfNOl No, we are not kidding 3 iiedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, fenced yard. $31,900. Call Whitley & Associates, 752 8888, tiights, 758 0816, 758-5688.

IRLLINO YOUR home? Call the new Id on the block Whitley 8. Asociates Real Estate. 752 8888 ^e'lt come running!I

^ALL TOWN, USAIS it gone I forever? Thank goodness, it's not. If I ^ou are looking for the advantages of a small town, then ttfis Is the home for you. This home located in Ayden has Jiving room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and ;even a double garage. Can you believe $25,000? Superl Whitley 8.

I^^^ates, 752-8888; nights, 758 0816,

!^ARMVILLE. Drive a little and save A lot. Located in "the place to be" Westwood Subdivision on a beautiful secluded, wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, format living and dining room, den with fireplace. $47,500. Whitley 8< Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 758-5668.

THIS HOME features 2 fireplaces (that's right, two) and a sunken den (really)! This 3 bedroom home is only 8 months old. Better hurry! $42,500. Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0816, 758 5688.

BELVEDERE. A house in Belvedere for less than $38,000? Impossible! But the magicians at Whitley 8< Associates have a deal for you $34,90011 Not 38, 37, 36, 35, but $34,900.

Home iuM been painted inside and out plus n<

fiew kitchen and den floor covering. We'll let the first phone call buy this one. Whitley 8, Associates, ^52-8888; nights, 758-0816, 758 5668.

OWNERS MUST MOVE. These awners love their new home but have outgrown it and have another house waiting. Beautiful wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, den with sliding glass Uoors to patio lots of extras in RED DAK. 207 Allendale Road. See to appreciate. Call Connally Branch, 752-7662.

.NEW FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT. This stylish home needs a growing family to keep it company. Window seats in two bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den With fireplace, completely ap-Dlianced and priced right. On Whittington Circle. Call WEDCO TIEALTY, 752 7662.

YOU CAN STILL get a University Condominlum for only $19,500, but hurry for May 15, 1975 will be the 'deadline. 95 per cent financing: over '25 years. A remarkable Home In-.vestment. 752-1785.

^aoa STAFFORDSHIRE ROAD-,

..Belvedere. 3 bedroom house 2 .baths with every modern featorefor Jiving comfort. Landscaped and decorated. Available at 8 per cent loan. $43,500. Call Ed Tipton t^ncy, 7564)911.

LOVELY 3 BEDROOM brick home featuring central heat and air, living Croom with functional fireplace, .convenient lot with nice size dining -rea, V/i baths, storm windows and doors, chain link fence in back yard, fuliy enclosed garage, disappearing stairway affords plenty of attic ''storage. In Ayden. $28,500. Down-"towne Realty, Inc. Days, 746 6892; ^weekends and evenings, 746-4574.

.BEAUTIFUL NEW wall to wall carpet has just been added to this 'kwely 3 bedroom brick home with 2 sparkling baths. Entrance foyer, nice size living room, convenient kitchen The lady of the house will appreciate, ^dining room, fully enclosed garage .'With sheetrock walls and celling, ..central heat, paved walk and drive, .nd spacious yard, immaculate and Dwell maintained home is only 2'/2 vyears old. In Ayden. $26,900. Call for appointment. Downtowne Realty, -Inc, days, 746-6892; weekends and evenings, 746-4574.

'405 OXFORD ROAD, Brook Valley. For sale 4-, bedroom house. .^Beautiful landscaped yard, straditionally decorated. Pay small equity and assume loan. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 7M-0911. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Strawberries

Ready for Picking Lindsay McArthur Highway 284 West

About 5 miles from Greenville. Phone 756-1854.

EARN

*200-*300

WEEKLY

Man of high caiiber, well above the average to earn over $200 weekly to fill splendid specialized position with

the ability to talk to people and

the ambition to earn more money.

Call

Personnel Manager 919-787-6034

Saturday 9 A.M.-1 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, 9 A.M.-S P.M

BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 ^rwrns, fireplace, good condition. Must Me to aooreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631

STEP UP TO ELEGANCE in this plcturesqu^ homw nestled In pines and dogwoods. 1783 square feet wated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living and dining rooms# spacious den with classic fireplace, beautiful yards. Call today! 206 Kirkland Drive. $41,500. Overton 8, Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756-6823.

NEW LISTING, 213 Belvedere Drive. 1414 square feet. Includes den, living room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent condition inside and out, fully carpeted, beautiful wooded lot, outside storage building. Financing available. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752 6163 or Francis Gar ner, 756 7187.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, built-in electric appliances, carport and storage, and beautifully landscaped in Brook Valley. $52,900. Call 756-6937.

House For Sale

FRESH AS SPRINGTIME is what you'll say when you walk into this large kitchen-dining family area with wall paper and chair rail. Lots of cabinet space in the kitchen area too. Shag carpeting throughout this home. Large rebate possible and no money down if you're a veteran! FHA or VA financing at 7% per cent. Call us today if you'd like to know more. Winnie Evans, 752-4224; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; nights, office, 752 2814.

Lots For Salt

LOT FOR SALE, 90 x 165. Located at Homestead Mobile Estates. 752 9261.

WE HAVE YOUR LOT. 1) An acre lot adjacent to Cherry Oak$; 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 WIntervllle. Call usi Overton 8, Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 756 6823.

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.'

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

Apartment For Rent

EFFICIENCY apartment for student or married couple In quiet area, near campus. $100 per month. Call 752-3365.

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.

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpet. Call 752-3376.

NICE 3 Bedroom house, totally electric. Phone after 5 p.m., 825-4476.

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 furnished efficiency air conditioned apartment. Utilities furnished. Reasonable. Suitable for married couple or business person. Call nights, 756 1620.

PUBLIC NOTICE. By authority of owners, we are offering this exceptionally nice three bedroom house, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room, 2 baths, and carport. In Wahl-Coates School District. Before you buy, let's compare this one for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

VRY SPACIOUS 3 bedroom brick home. 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher and many extras, family room with fireplace, carport, and 3 years old. $52,900. By owner. 756-6937. Appointment only.

Lot$ For Sal*

WANT A SPACIOUS, wooded home site about 5 miles out in small subdivision? About P/4 wooded acres, $5800. Phone 758-6649 days, 756-6531 after 5.

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMMATE needed to share apartment with working male. $69 plus $5 utilities. Call between 4 and 7 p.m., 752-1369.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. New carpet and paint, appliances, pool privileges. Coll 752 1914.

TWO 3-ROOM apartments. One furnished, one unfurnished. Prefer married couples. Phone 752-6233.

-V

704 EAST 3RD STREET. 2 bedrooms. Stove and refrigerator, partly furnished, air conditioned. $120. 756-3119, (out of town May 1-4).

APARTMENT FOR RENT, furnished with lights. Monroe Street. 7525763.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Orive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

NOW TAKING ORDERS 35 Gallon Gas Tank And Utility Box Combination

All Fiberglass Construction

CRAFT STEEL

AND

MACHINE WORKS

FARMVILLE, N.C.

753-3152

BOAT MECHANIC

Boating mechanic must have full

knowledge on outboard-inboard motors.

Salary open for the right man, plus many company fringe benefits.

Contact

Mr. Darre^Johnson

Empioyment Security Commission

Pace

Setters!

Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.

PIrtONE 752-3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Live v^re a naw day is dawning.

Stratford Arma reflecta today's

vibrant llfeatylea in contertr-Yat It retains the

rary living.

nal

traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made It a happy place to live.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East I Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Modem 1, 2, 3, bedroom mr\-ments and 2 bedroom tovwi

Houses. Ished.

Furnished or untum-

Applications Accepted Subject To Avb I lability

CHENVH.U S MtlK Of DISTmCTWN

sTmmi

AlillS

apurtmenls

MANAGED BY:

REAL TATE

1900 S, Charlet Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent. Mobile Horos

ancF

Mobile Hone Lots

Beautifully lanUscapad losar City water and sewer, paved streets and perking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

SELL YOUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT

Buy yourself the sporting equipment you've been wanting. You'll find great

buys in today's Want Ads.

752-6U

TOYOTA VALUE

Come see how much more new car your money can buy!

Bigger where it counts. Inside.

Redesigned to make it roomier, this '75 Corolla carries four people ... comfortably.

It's the lowest priced Corolla! But you get plenty of high standards for the low price.

Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan

Power front disc brakes. Reclining front bucket seats. 1.6 liter hemi-head engine, a Standard transmission is a 4-speed synchromesh. Optional 3-speed automatic.

Base Price on the Corolla 2 door sedah.

laaciacz]

Take a test drive

today at...

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

TAR RIVER ESTATES

T4pi Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURINO >.

"I o LffcjorLnJr )

KITCHEN APPLIANCeS y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE for 2

bedroom apartment. Call after 5 p.m., 752 5950,

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartment* with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU a(i(d everything.

DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, May 4, 1975B-9

House For Rent

2804 JEFFERSON. 3 bedrooms, central heat.fireplace, fenced back yard, stove, kctr'flcrator, washer dryer hookups, aflf conditioner. $155.

of tdwn May 1-4) --4..................

7563119, (out

HOUSE FOR RENT, located near Old South Ayden School site. 6 rooms and bath. Call 746-3236.

5 ROOM HOUSE 4 miles east of Farmville. Call Ron Jay Enterprises, 756 5239

Lots For Rent

LARGE LOT for mobile home for rent. 753 5625 after 7.

Office Space For Rent

TWO LA ROE offices. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, janitorial services furnished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 756-2496 or 756 1493.

OFFICE AND warehouse space for rent. 1,000 square feet of office space and 2,000 square feet of warehouse. Call 758 2164.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS

Nice wooded lot for sale. 120' wide X 200' deep.

$9,000.

758-4688

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.# Inc. needs buyers for the following food store West End Shopping Center, Greenville# N.C.

Everything must go. Equipment inventory# lease hold. First come# first serve.

Contact:

Real Estate Dept.

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc. P.O. Box 1209 Charlotte, N.C.

Offic Space For Rant

TWO LARGE offices. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, janitorial fur nished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 756 2496 or 756 1493.

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 Company, 752 3696.

FOR RENTOf fice space, 1123 South Evans Street. Utilities furnished,

reasonable rent. R.R. Forrestday, 752 8559; night, 752 2 498.

HOUSE CONVERTED to business. Small office spaces. 1303 South Evans Street. Rear private parking. $90 per month. Phone 758 3350.

Resort Property

FOR RENT4 bedroom cottage, Atlantic Beach. No house parties. 758 1664.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS

Driver Education Cars

I 2 Door Hardtop Supremes

> 2 Door Hardtop Salons

> Factory Warranties

> Less Than 3500 Miles

i Terrific Savings

SEE: Bobby Barnhill Bob Powell Mike Kachmer Buddy Holt

Fred Sauve

HOLT OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 1 5

Oil Change Special

Includes:

AC Oil Filter Quaker State Oil Lubricotion

*6.66

includes labor

Bring this ad and take advantage of the savings now. Please call for appointment.

Offer Good Thru May 9, 1975

M & W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

SAVE-SAVE-SAVE

Until June 30, 1975 on 3000 Ford Diesel Tractors Now In Inventory.

Deluxe model with 6 speed transmission and power steering, $5650.00 plus sales tax. Deluxe model with 8 speed transmission and power steering, $6000.00 plus sales tax.

See us now while supply lasts.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass

756-2750

; j

FIRST SEVILLE OWNER IN AREA

Pictured here or% Mrs. Melton Evans ..and W.W. Brown

Mrs. Melton Evans of Evans Seafood Co., Inc. of Washington, N.C. was the first customer of Brown-Wqod, Inc. to take delivery on the new

1976 Cadilla6s.Sevili^The international car

introduced by Cadillac on May 1, 1975.

The first 2000 Sevilles mtinufactured by Cadillac will be identical. Each Codilioc dealer will receive one like pictured above. *

BROWN-WOD, INC

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

1H~The IHitly Reflectar. GreoiivUlc. N.C.Sanday, Mv 4. It75

Jiteert Preptrty

ATLANTIC tlACH. S bMiroom. Ir canditkmed cottae*. Good locatton. Cali 334 SSOy. Grifton. _

ATLANTIC eiACN. For Mit 4 badroom, 3 iiatb, haatad, fumithad ar aacand row naar ocaan,

piara, and pavilion. Cali >52 5778,

PON NNNT--2 badroom vacation Mobiia homa naar Emaraid tala Fiabing Piar. Daily, waakly, or monmiy rata. Cali 75* 090.

Raert Property

2ir OF WATNNFRONT proparty, 30 milas from Chocowlnlty on tha Pamiico Rivar. Baautlful sandy beach. Beautifully landscaped plus 6 room house. Will sail enflra lot or will divide and sell half. $30,00, antira lot *15,000 for half can 74* 3141 days, 7SI 37*1 nights.

BY OWNBN. Lot at Pine Knoll Shores with canal view. 75* 774 evenings.

Resort Property

WATKNFRONT lot on Broad Creek near Washington Yacht & Country Club and Marina. Priced for quick sale. Call or write Leonard Russo, 708 North Market Street, Washington, N.C. 946 8863.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, W. K. BATBMAN, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than mysalf.

WANTED

Wented To Buy

WHBN BNOUOH'S ENOUGH look for that better iob in the Classified Ads each day!

WANT TO BUY 15-18 acres land with old house. Preferably on creek or river within 30 miles of Greenville. Some of land can be swamp or flood plain. 758 5645 after 6 p.m or weekends.

____Wontod To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

wantod To Rtnt

WANTEDstorage facility for 1,000 compact refrigerators. Need ap proximately 1,000 square feet close to ECU campus. Contact SGA, 758 6611, extension 218.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

For Further infarmetIM Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 7S2-87S1 or 7M-3714

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

FHA-VA LOANS

Guarantood Lowost Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

Inyestment

Eiapsily

3 Throe bodroom houses 1 Two bedroom house 1 Vacant lot Can be sold together or separately. Meadowbrook. $30,000.

Overton & Powers

Realty

Dan Powers 758-4585

r4MM r$4M20

Buying Timbnrland Tracts

of TOO acres plus

of adjoining U.C. lands

In Northeastern North Carolina

Call Glenn Mabe

Franklin, Va. (804)542-4111

ROOMY-ONLY *22,5001

Spacious 3 bedroom homt with lVi betht, living room, dining room (or don), and kitchen. Central heat, hardwood floors and garagt. Naads tome TLC ideal for the handyman or da-it-yoursaifar. 30$ Manhattan Avtnut.

D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

Anytime

Trish ayrtim 754-7433

Ann* Stott 732-43*4, 752-2255 David Nichols 752-7*44

Frank autlor 752-1594

Bfllio Joan Troyathan 7S4-448S

FIRST TIME OFFERED!!

Adorable throo bodroom homo in PURRFECT conditioni Convenient kitchen-don combination with dining area, living room. Kitchen hat solf-cloaning oven. Drapes art included. Also carport, lVi baths, and CENTRAL AIR. Great location near Eastern Elementary and shopping centers. All this for $28,000. Call today to see this one on Crockett Drive I

D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

Anytime

Trish Byrum 754-7433

Anne St^ 732-43*4,752-2255 David Ntl^ols 752-7444

Frank ButfSr 752-1594

ailli Jean Trevathan 7S4-44SS

------------------------------------------let of care and

haNeva you will fool right ot homo in this inviting woll main-tainod property with over 1700 feet of gracious living. Beautiful den with wainscotting and huge walk in ctoset, large master bedroom compiomonttd by lovoiy wall to wall carpet and padded va lances. The other 2 bedrooms boast plenty of space and charm, 2 full glistening ceramic tile baths, a most convenient kitchen with large double sink, dishwasher and disposal, good siie living ^room with coxy fireplace, central 'heat, storm windows end doors, carpet throughout, lots of attic storage.

We believe you will egroe tMs home was built with the family in mind. In Ayden. $32,500.

Downtowne Realty, Inc.

Weekends and Evenings 746-4574 Days 746-6892 Ayden, N.C.

Coming Soon

Windy Ridge

Town Houses

From High 20's.

2 & 3 Bedroom Town Houses.

Some One Story Units.

Cali for special preview showing and take advantage of preopening prices.

Presented By

KB LHnCO

REALTY

756-5868

Nights & Weekends Bill Clark 75>-0046 Dave McNamee 758-0138

EdMl geyMM

Nights A ^M^ekends Only Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Do You Have A Personal

REAUO?

REALIOP For Your RmI Itfaf* NM*t Buy And Ssll With Confldunc*.

Ovorton a Powers Realty

Take A Look At This Lot:

1.2 acres on SR 1726 between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Ideal lot for your home. Price reduced from $12,000 to $10,000. Call today.

Overton & Powers

REALTY

758-4585

Oan Fowtrt 7s*-tsi3 Hilda Avry2S6-Q*20

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

F. 10th St,

758 0114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIVE DOLLARS AN HOUR

Knapp Shoe part-time salesman earn this much and mors because commissions art Mshor man ovor. NO Investmentsl FREE Bqulp-montl FRBB training program! intorostodT Writo H.E. Magnor, 357 Knapp Contra, Brockton, Moss.

We've got more feet than just about anybody.

CAMBRIDGE

.. Where else can you find a house with 2000 square feet of heated space for $42,000. Look around, and we bet you come back to us!

..We have only three houses left that qualify for the $2,000 tax credit. You'd better hurry!

..We offer beautiful, livable homes at a price you can afford. We have a variety of floor plans featuring either 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace.

formal living room and dining room, 2 baths, fully modern kitchen, plus carpet throughout and central heat and air conditioning. /

..And that's not aill We will pay ail closing costs, and to help keep that ever rising utility bill down, we furnish storm windows free.

.. Prices range from 37,500 to 42,000. Cambridge is a very impressive place to live. CoVe see for yourself.

fiLOUNT & BALL

752-6163

Realty Co. Cambridge Office 756-7050

OPEN WEEKDAYS 6;30-7:30 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 P.M. DEVELOPED BY REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC.

REALTOR

IIFW

LISTING!!

IF LOCATION is important to you then you must see this homo on Umstead Drive I Ideal ostablishad neighborhood near schools and shopping. Well-built 3-bodroom brick homo with lovely yard. Living room with firepiact and tremendous kitchon-femily room combinetion with yet another fireplacel Ideal casual room for the young, or young-at-heart. Fully carpeted, fenced yard and central air. Upper $30's.

D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

Anytime

Trish Byrum 754-7433

Anne Stott 7S2-4344,752-22S5 DavM Nichols 752-7*44

Frank Butler 7S2-1S94

Billie Jean Trevathan 7S4-44SS

Going, Going, Gone!

Reduced to 36,500.

At this price, we're below the market in Belvedere.

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, closed in garage for family oi^ playroom. Fenced in wooded lot.

Aldridge

Southeriand

123 W. 3rd street 752-2*08

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

Don Southerland 752-1W3

(Eolong Btal Estate of GreenuiUe. inc.

221 W. 10th STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 PHONE (919) 75-8669 ^

offoring you The Best Of Two World's Security of home ownershipfreedom from home maintenance.

YorktawB Square

Dutch Colonial Design in 2 and 3 bedrooms

Firewalls Separating Each Home GE Appliances

Range With Self Cleaning Oven Dishwasher , -Disposal IV2 Baths

Central Air - Heat (Heat Pumps)

Utility Closet With Washer-Dryer Hookup Thermopane Sliding Glass Doors Choice of Carpet, Wall

Optional Fireplace

per. Paint itional Cost

Recreation Facilities include Tennis Courts Cookout Area With Grill Children's Playground - Equipment

Prices Range $23,500 - $29,500.

nights Etsil S. Gordon 752-2910 Dillon Watson 756-6395

builders of

KXNOSBKEUfW BOMES

tE)

BMlniifTY

Home

V> ^

Gracious entnr, dining room for formal entertaining, separate living room with fireplace, tremendous family rwm with fireplace and book(^ses, covered, broken tile porch, kitchen with separate breakfast area, 4 bedr(k)ms, 2 full baths, double garage with side entry, completely landscaped wooded lot. Appointment only. $70,000.

Aldridge &

- Southerland

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

Don Southerland II 752-1993

THE LAST PHASE OF

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

will go on the market May 15, 1975

This will be the Jast of these remarkably priced homes. We won't be building more because it would be foolish to ask the sales price that new construction necessitates after we've just sold most of these completely redecorated Con--dominiums at only:

$19,500.00

In fact, we still have a few left at that price until AAay 15, 1975. $19,500.00 Is a remarkable price considering*what you get: A two bedroom, bath and V2# layout in antique brick with new shag carpeting and congoleumn; air-conditioned, private patio, dishwasher, range, refrigerator and pool. We also have 95 per cent financing with monthly payments at approximately $180.00.

REALTOR'

David Sledge Seles Agent

^ 752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass

OPENMON.-SAT.

11 A.M.-7 P.M. Sunday By Appointment

jmmrn

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.(*,Sunday, May 4, 17SB-IIThe Real Estate Corner

... the double ovens,

?***"*5*"*''*' next to

kitchen; Ded has a huae two-car oaraoe and

workmanship throughoid aSoutf Three

. Call'

bedrooms, 3 baths. __ new home for $44,700.

I for other details on this

^ thinking b!?.' ; l*t sunning. Duplex at

pJtfln.e'SS. P'-- C'l

his

three DMroom brick ranch very desirable; n x

wt"i'oiSSs

Ti Aite!t. authority of owners, we

2-.? u" xcPtionally nice three

Mroom house, kitchen with dishwasher and

I i*"'*''' '"' ^ h**hs, and

cariwrt. In Wahl-Coates School District. Before you buy, let's compare this one for only $34,500.

HUNTERS: Price reduced from $27,^ to $26,000. This three bedr^m hou^

S21 '.r hitchen with dish-

? ?* i t*nily room, and covered patio. Call Now owner said sell.

JUST RIGHT FOR THE YOUNG COUPLE I three bedroom home with central air, family I room, living room with fireplace, carpet, and ' carport. Very good condition $28,500.

PAYMENTS LIKE RENT on this two bedroom home located at 1304 Myrtle Ave. Partly carpeted and in very good condition.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

IS2-S0

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Robert Edwards 756-6652

ichardson^

,eal Estate Agency

5.500

15.500 23.000

26,000

32.000

34.500

36.500

36.650

45.000

46.000

BMOtr

66.000

IN THE COUNTRY Approximately one acre lot with several large oak trees on paved road between Winterville and Ayden.

U.Y.E11S1TY AREA

This home located on Summit Street is ideal for the do-it-yourselfer. It features living room with fireplace - dining room - two bedrooms and study.

GRIMESLAND

Possible Farmers Home Loan on this new three bedroom brick home, ff your income is below 11,500 annually you may qualify for a loan with no money down.

JARVIS STREET At the water's edgeoffers you a beautiful view of the river. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and carport plus a patio for those summer cookouts.

COLLEGE COURT A real bargain is what you will find in tMs three bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area. Screened porch, central air, convenient location.

aypen

Super buy on this three bedroom 2 bath brick home. Large den and kitchen combination, paneled garage. Nicif corner lot. Assumable loan at per cent with payments of 201.82 including taxes and insurance.

fi5EfiLA

Don't miss seeing his spacious home located at 103 Osceola Drive. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins, family room with fireplacq, foyer, living room, carport and central air. 85,800 down and assume 8V^ per cent loan with payments of 8300.95 PITI.

BELVEDERE What a charmer. Freshly painted ipsideand out. Coxy den with fireplace, foyer, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 full baths, carport and central air. Corner lot with fenced-in back yard.

BELVEDERE Gracious living and family comfort can be yours in this tastefully decorated home. Formal living and dining, family room with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled double garage. Beautifully landscaped corner lot.

TUCKAHOE

Tax credit for you. This brand new brick home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, family room with fireplace and carport.

SELYEPERE

Another tax credit for you. Corner wooded lot, lovely new home. Custom built with you in mind, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Carpet and central air, storm windows and doors.

BROOK VALLEY Make us an offer on this new 4 bedroom brick home. Family room with fireplace and exposed beams. Beautifully decorated and ready for you to move in.

LAUgHINgHPVSE PRIEE

A brilliant blend of craftsmanship and artistry makes this Williamsburg home one of the best buys on the market. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, den with exposed bcwms and fireplace, breakfast nook, study, and d^le garage. Beautifully landscaped acre lot.

752-6535

REALTOR

'Today is a good day to buy a home.

Lily Richardson 756-5088

Mavis Butts . 752-7073

Harriet James 758-4909

<!'

Louise H. Moseley 746-3472

BEA

PROUD

Be the proud provider for your famtly. Move to LiKe Ellsworth.

You'll be prOvidirtg beautiful home and a family oriented neighborhood-all within easy reech of Greenville's mejor shopping end service centers.

In addition, your family can enjoy the finest in recreation facilities Included are Olympic Sue Pool (Lifeguard Supervision! Private Party House

Two Lighted Tennis Courts (Laycold Surface) 12 Acre Lake For Rowing & Fishing Modern Beth House

Drive out today and take a look You'll love itl

Lake Ellsworth

WED CO Where the living is rather great.

RE^Y

BUSINESS-752-7fii2

NIGHTS CALL CONNALLY BRANCH 754-1549

Your key to better living

752-1965 0,746 -3129

A New LISTING The PinesCountry Living ,at Ms finest. Formal living and dining room for entertaining, family room has large fireplace, exposed beams. Modorn kitchen with buiit-ins, 4 bedrooms and many custom extras. Large wooded lot beautifully shrubbed and landscaped. $99,SM.

FRicesLASHeoovee 8S8n.m Seller says MUST go! Over 2*W sq. It., four bedroom, spacious home. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Convenient for shopping and schools. We invite you to compare value. $47,500.

We Have Others, See Today's Classified Section.

CALL US TODAY

752-1965

Ginger Hackgtt

Jmn Tripp

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7SS-7I07 or writt P.O. Bex 447, Oreenvillt, N.C. lor yoor Iroo copy of "Homos For LIvino," a monthly publication packoO with picturat, datails, and pricas of homos and availaMa locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your frto copy of "Homos For Living," In the city your art going to. Know tho real astata martiat balora you got thare. Your copy is in our offico. Wo can htip you buy, soil or trade a homa any placa in tha nation.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Deautiful LAKE BLENWOOD

Call:

Day756-5166 -Nights756-3375^

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

/ "Vour Ntifhborhood Broktf"

1900 S. Charles St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

Offers The Best In Family Living.

$38,600

BelvedereTerrific buy on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo with living room, den and kitchen with breakfast room. This home comes with carport and lots of storage area. Don't miss this opportunity. It's^a GREAT BUY.

Cherry Oaks

color coordini _

rambler. 4 bedWBmlWnitlI dining room and large kitchen.

items and rific brick Tth fireplace.

$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 Ibrge utility room.

$34,900

Rad 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 fireplace, living room, dining room, and a tremendous game room. All this and a 2 car garage. And this includes a fully wooded lot. New. Immediate occupancy.

$63,500

Cherry Oaks^Nt Court, 4 be(^ room and lit fireplace cupancy.

$48,700

Cherry Hom Place: Country home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, large den, tremendous front porch. Plenty of storage space plus iVa acres. This is a buy you can't overlook.

$63,000

MAKE AN OFFER

Brook ValleyTremendous Colonial Manor Home on large lot. 5 bedrooms, 4>A baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, recreation room with 547 sq. ft., family kitchen. Just think, all this and lots more in your own 3950 sq. ft. Manor.

rustic ms, 3 extremely garage.

mmeiliatc Oc-

$58,000

Cherry OaksNew all brick Spanish ranch. Entranca court. 3 bedrooms, 2'^ DatYis, eat-in area, living room, dining room, largo family room with fireplaco. Plus a 2 car garage.

$60,500

Cherry OaksRanch style home with living room, dining room, extraordinary family room wRh fireplace and 4 bedrooms. This home also has a 2 car garage and shade trees.

$61,000

lai

:el on wooded living and den with rar garage.

$62,500

Cherry Oaks2 story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, 2A baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, lots of storage area, 2 car garage, all on a beautiful wooded lot.

Cherry Oaksl lot. 4 bedro^

dining _ _

fireplace, ialBMa'mpnt^

Immediate Occupancy.

$48,000

EastwoodCan you believe it! 548,000 f<^" this 2024 square feet ail brick rambler. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, RIenty of cioset space, fenced in backyard, garage, and what's more A SWIMMING POOL You have to see it to believe it.

Lanco Office 786-5868

OaveMcNamee

758-8138

Bill Clark 7S6-0046

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

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 569,200 . Ample fii^ancing.

420 Cadillac Street 3 bedrooms, bath.

Price $10,000.

1101 W. Wright Road

3 b|d|po||^2 ^th^itchen wituJRi%A, and

ImifTbdilffe ^vcWpancy.

$42,500.

Needed houses and farms to sell.

Commercial Property

South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' x 190'. Priced 590,000.

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 iRseraRce AgRRcy

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home'*756-4778

REALTOR

PRICE SLASHSO

FOR QUICK SALE

H\,900

Owner moving from Greenville! Exquisitely decorated three bedroom home just outside city. Living room, dining room, fireplace in family room, sundeck, carport, and a separate building big enough for recreation, office, and workshop. All this plus a large lot for that garden! Assumption possible with just $8,000 down. Call us right now!

Please call us for information concerning the many properties we have to offer. There is always a sales associate available to give you the knowledgeable and personal service which we are proud to provide.

The

LOUIS CLARK

Agency, Inc.

Realtors

752-4173

REALTOfii

Louis Clark 756-2912

Terry Shank 756-3108

Syd Bailey 756-6614 752-9402

(

COX

lUIMEnE'S

Bulletin Board 752-7807

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

5149 PER MONTH PAYS ALL

>V"

If you assume the 8 per cent APR loan on this three bedroom, v/t bath home. Living room, kitchen with dining area, garage, oversized lot, storm windows, storm doors. Well insulated. Selling price only 525,000.

7.900

'nonthty

, PER CENT APR

NEAT AS A PIN

You won't find a neater one and it's cwvenient to everything, schools. Shopping and doctors. Three Mdrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room fireplace, covered patio,

542,500.

^^000

with garage.

Built

Ml'

Bor

Buys

e>h.

INi^TIW DiHjr Reflcclor, Occnvill^ N.C-Sunday, May 4, itTS

Offer Screening To New Pupils

DrtitheweakofMay54, all children planning to enter frat grade in ItTS will have an portunity to participate in a special learning disability screening program.

The program is being co

sponsored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club and Greenville aty Schools in cot^ration with the Department of Special Education at East Caroiina University.

The Kiwanis Gub will furnish

approximately 30 volunteers to assist in the screening program, which is deisgned to help identify the learning styles of young children so that future learning problems can be prevented.

The screening will take approximately one hour, it was pointed out, with each child rotating through six learning stations designed to measure specific tasks related to learning. Information gained about

each child will be shared with the parents.

Schedule for the screening includes: Mays, Elmhurst; May 6, Wahl-Coates; May 7^ Third Street School; May 8, South Greenville: and May 9* Eastern Elementary. All screening sessions are scheduled from 8:45 a.m. until 12 noon.

Persons desiring additional

Polled As To Chosen Fields

NEW YORK (UPI) - If Americans had a choice of

information should contact any of the elementary schools or Mrs. George Coffman, chairman of the Parents Education of Learning Disability, at 752-4564.

occupation, theyd rather work in television, the telephone industry or public relations more than anything else, according to an article in The National Enquirer.

In a recent Roper Poll, pollsters gave interviewees a list of 13 different work fields

and asked them to choose the two or three fields in which theyd prefer to work.

Thirty per cent chose TV, 26 per cent picked phone companies and 26 per cent also selected public relations.

The prefix Mac in Scottish and Irish names means son of. Prices Effective Monday, May 5 Thru Wednesday, May 7

UMUIpleete

CloM Up Tooffhpatto

Regular only. Toothpaste and mouthwash in one. 6.4oz. size.

CeiefrM Nail Polish Roewvor

LMf IPIeeso

With conditioner to prevent dry cuticles and nails. 7 oz. size.

Gormock Imported Jaiwfao Cashew Halves

Roasted in pure coconut oil. 9oz. size.

50-Pe. Stainless Steel Flatware

Service for 8. Easy-core stainless in 4 patterns. Choose from Costellono, Broodmore, Cf'stertown or Rose Border.

10.97

Reg. Price 15.92

Live

Geraniums

Limited

Quantities

Reg. .99

3 '/jHP Rolo Tiller

Texas Inslranienls Exodra 21 PertaUe Eledreek Cakaloter

1 e M s J b 8 ^

169

Reg. Price 199.99

Ooer driven. Heavy duty, steel base a frame, pewer reverse, U self-sharptninfl 14'' diameter bolo tines.

18.88

Reg. 21.88

8-digit readout, fuil

floating decimal, clear and ciear-entry keys.

Add, subtract, multiply and divide. No. EX21.

45^c. Melmac Service for 8

9.97

Choice of 4 patterns. Sets include 8 each: dinner plates, bread & butter plates, saucers & cups, dessert bowls: 1 each vegetoble bowl, plotter, creamer, 2-pc. covered sugar.COOL SUMMER WEAR AT COMFORTABLE PRICES!

Lodtes'

KnitT-Shlns

3.00

Reg. to 4.99

Short sleeved t-shirts in your choice of styles and colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Myaster Shorts

2.29

Stripes ond solids in perky styles with novelty zip ^ pocketa & trims. Sizes 8-16.

6lrls'1&2Pc.

Swlmsalls

Reg. to 2.99

Many assorted colors, prints and solids in 100% nylon.

Novelty trims in oss't. styles.

Sizes 2-4, and 4-6x.

Sizes t-14 .... Rfl. 3.89.. 2.h7

Machine washable cotton /nylon blends in short-sleeved crew or v-neck styles. Sizes 8-16.

Missot' a WooMa't

.-V

Infants Durabl Press

Short Sots

Boys' Frayed CaMMf Sheris

Solids, stripe.s ond screen prints in single & double-breosted or western styles. Sizes 10-18 and 16'/j-22'/j.

2.57 2-99

Sizes M-L-XL.

I Choose from solids or fancies in cotton, denim or poly/cotton blend. 8-18.

Sizes 4-7 Frayed Sberfs. eg. 3.37

2.50

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, ".Rain-check which entities you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is reiplenished.

'(excluding clearance items)

WESTE^ SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say CHARGE-IT

AdultSf ToOf Seek Orthodontic Treatment

CLIPPING A WIRE. . ior an adult Lee (standing). (Reflector Staff

I>atient is Dr. Ledyard Ross assisted Photo)

by EMna Barber (seated) and Karen

By MARY GRACE MEGGINSON

RALEIGH "Look whos wearing braces!"

Not the cute teen-ager next door, but her motheror grandmotheror maybe

dador even granddad!

Braces on the teeth of modern-day youngsters have become commonplace. Now, their elders are realizing that it is not too late to straighten their own crooked teeth, to correct overbites and strong chips.

Adults are seeking orthodontic treatment to improve their appearance both facially and orally, and to. improve their oral health. Orthodontic treatment can be an important factor in preventing periodontal (gum) disease, which is one of the major causes of tooth loss in adults, they have learned.

Orthodontists agree that a person with crooked teeti can maintain a healthy mouth but point out that such persons must spend more time on daily care and must expect to make more frequent visits to the dentist than the person with straight teeth.

Many people do not know that orthodontics caq be accomplished for adults and frequently they learn that it is being done when one of their children is having orthodontic treatment.

Teeth can be straightened at any age, providing bone support in the jaw is healthy enough to have the teeth in it moved, orthodontists explain. Bone is one of the most plastic (pliable) substances in the body when proper pressures are applied, they point out. '*

One .orthodontist interviewed stated that about one-fifth of his patioits are adults and that the oldest he

Spa Is For The Affluent

By MARCIA O. BURG

NEW YORK (WNS)-Ination has hit some segments of the wtsrld population in the hips, instead of the hip pocket. And to shed the excess poundage, s<Hne females of this species make intamittait pilgrimages to a spa in Arlingtcm, Texl, called The (>reenhouse.

Located between Dallas and Fort Worth, the elegant retreat helps the famous and affluent shed a bit of bloat (x- sometimes accrue some curves, or unwind from chores associated widi organization of civic projects, fund-raising drives, hectic [xnfessional engagements, or whirlwind social Masons.

Princess Grace Monaco was listed in the guests books and shown in photos. And Lady Bird Johnsons turn was imminent, food editors recently givai the grand tour were told.

Daily meals served to Greenhouse guests are low calorie850. But the wedcly fee could mean living high the hog for many a man for many a moon. For $1,500 weekly, sojourning ladies don yellow loungewear, dubbed the yellow robes of Texas, sleep in lush coral, green or beige rooms, soak in sunken marUe tubs, laze in a bowered solarium, bake aches away in a sauna,,and tone muscles in and around indoor

and outdoor pods.

The regimen also indudes massages, facials, makeup and hair care advice by exports from Charles d tl^ Ritz, Greenhouse co-durecUN* with Neiman-Marcus storM, under Great Southwestern Corp. ownership.

Mrs: Stanley Marcus, sUm and striking in an dd Chinese ivry-bell necklace, served as hostess to visiting newspapov^omen, as Hden Corbitt, menu creator at the Greenhouse outlined the program.

The goal of a stay at this oasis is a newly beautiful and rdaxed individual, resulting from privacy, serenity and minimum demand mi physical and mental capadties.

For a week w two, a maximum of 36 women at a time reputedly have their whims gratified by 85 intematianal specialists." Tony Beck is me d thesea mere slip d an attractive 49-year-old female choreographer, whose splits and crosses" pdvic lifts, water jogs and hed clicks are executed 1^ clients to tunes such as Mrs. Robinson" and This Guys In Love With You, daytimes.

Post-dinner pastimes might include a fashim show; {day readings by college drama students bingo, or presentations on art, astrology, investments, predous jewels, wine, or yoga.

And one evening is devoted to a shopping expedition of Ndnuin-Marcus in Dallas, in company with a fashion adviser, for consultation and to mqpedite delivery of purchases.

But every day begins with breakfast in bed and progresses through luncheon near the (xwl; three oclock snjack; nonalcoholic cocktails.

Bloody Shame * Virtuous Bulltomato or consomme bases with slimming nibbles, and lean meats and fresh vegetades for dinner.

Responsible for planning menus is Miss Cmbitt, author of four cookbooks, former restaurant director and current food cmsultant for the Neiman-Marcus chain. Shes been called the Balmciaga of Food" and was awarded the Golden Plate frn the food service industry and the Escoffier Gold Plaque of the Cohfrerie de la Chaine des Rotisseurs.

MissCorbit is remaiicable, but withal her girth betrays her probable preference for Avocado Butter w Ld>ster and Chicken a la Creme, which appear in Helen Corbitt Codes for Com{>any, rather than potassium broth, made of vegetaUe i>edings, or incredibly thin, lacy Melba toast fed to women intent on not casting a shadow when they leave The Greenhouse.

Her 1967 hock, Helen Cmbitts Cooks for Looks," in its 27th {Minting, was based <m low-cal reci{)es which s{)a clients could duplicate at tome. Yogurt Soup is one such light bite which is served thare in cu{>s fr<Mn any of seven sets of fine, china.

Greenhouse Yogurt Soup

Soak one-quarter cup raisins in 1 ciq> cold water till puffed. Combine 3 cups yogurt in bowl with one-quarter cup skim milk,

1 ctop|)ed hardcooked egg; 6 ice cubes; one-quarter cup cucumber and 2 tablespoixis green onion, finely chq[>i)ed. Stir well, add raisins with soaking water and refrigerate. Serve with ch(^{)ed {Mtrsley and dill. Season if desired.

The Greenhouse, a beautiful escape from the madding crowd, as its brochure trills, is one of several luxury beauty cloisters in the country.

Others are Elizabeth Ardeis Maine Chance, Phoenix, Ariz., and the Golden Dow, Escondido, Calif. They catw to the tired and on that 850-calwie diet, {xobably the hungry.

But thats probably not the golden door American {)oetess, Emma Lazarus, meant, when she wrote Give me your tired ... I lift my lamp beside the golden door, inscribed (xi the Statue of Liberty.

has ever treated was 63 years of age. The [lercentage of adult orthodontics being done varies with geographic location.

Motivation is of prime importante in treating orthodontic {Mtients and the adult patient seeking treatment is usually motivated before his first appointment. This is definitely in his favor. A maximum result cannot be obtained in orthodontic treatment without patient cooperation, whether the I>atient is a child or an adult, orthodontists explain.

Since growth is over for adult patients, some of the principles involved in treatment differ from those used for children. Adult patients usually adjust well to having braces on their teeth, the s{)eciali8ts note.

Plastic brackets, which are now being used in selected cases, are less noticable than metal and are popular with adult [>atients. However, for so^fie problems they are not strong enough to withstand the types of pressures needed.

When orthodontic treatment is completed for the adult [>atient, the patient often exclaims, I never imagined my teeth could feel so good coming together!

Mrs. Lilliam Bezgela, of 351 Forsyth St., Raleigh, who completed treatment for a protruding chin about the time she reached her 50th birthday, admitted to being ap{)r^aisive when she fir^ consulted the orthodontist. She states em{)hatically that she has found a new dimension of growthnot only in ap{)earance but In her future.

Mrs. Charlie Mae Adertoldt, of 12D5-A Huntington Park, Hickory, had

lived with an overbite since childhood. Starting orthodontic treatment at age 23, she wore braces for the next three years. She had felt there might be some em-harassment in wearing braces, but she found it was far less than the em-barassment of having ad-normal teeth.

Not all orthodontics is accomplished by movement of teeth by routine mechanical means. Surgical procedures are being used to ^ move teeth with the sup-{wrting bone structure, as a unit, into new positions within the mouth. This usually requires several days of hospitalization. Correcting a prominent lower jaw or severe protrusion can involve the oral surgeon as well as the orthodontist.

Orthodontists point out ttiat there is usually *a cause for teeth being where they are. Many problems are due to genetics; others are created by habits of which the patient may not even be aware. One of the tasks of the orthodontist is to identify the habit.

Teeth are just as variable V as any other organ in the body, the orthodontists point out. They are constantly under movement, constantly undergoing changes. Changes can occur after the orthodontic treatment is completed and braces are removed, but major relapses are usually associated with remaining unbroken habit or , anewJuai^U assoq^atedwith

^t>ieeth,

it was explained. Practically all ortho(kmtic {>atients must wear retainers for some time after braces are removed, it was noted.

The cost? It usually ranges froip $300 to $2,000, depending U{)on the problems, treatment, and time involved.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 4, 1976C-1

A PQem To The Dentist Expresses Her Happiness

Dr. Ledyard Ross, a local orthodontist, has framed in his office a warm and amusing poem by Carol Ann Tucker, associate director of

THE GREENHOUSE ... located between Dallas and FortAVorth, is the elegant retreat for the famous and

MISS CAROL ANN TUCKER

the ECU Regional Drug Program here.

Miss Tucker tells how together her teeth are now and thanks Dr. Ross profusel^ for the change in her a{>|)earance. I had told myself I was over my childhood self-consciousness about the s{>ace between from up{)er front teetti, she said, but now that Ive had the treatment, which took only 193 days, I know I must have been more sisitive than 1 realized. I love the change anyway and am so delighted with the new me.

Dr. Ross says about 8 to 9 per cent of his {>atients are adults and the number is increasing all the time. He is one of two full-time orthodontists in Greenville. The other is Dr. Dan Warren, and Dr. Kenneth Manning of Washington, N.C. sees patients here one day a week.

Adult treatment is in^ creasing all the time, but many timqs its partial rather than complete, Dr. Ross said. Often its for correction in conjunction with dental work thnush some like C^rol

Ann do it to im{>rove a{>-{>earance.

Mrs. Evelyn S{>angler, a home extaision agoit here, and Mrs. Evelyn Carmichael, a nursing student at Pitt Technical Institute, are two others wl^ tell of their delict with the changes Eh*. Ross has made in their ap-{>arances.

Mrs. Spangler had full orthodontics done 12 years after she had berai married. She said she was self-conscious about being wired up only for about a week. People were curious, she said, but it was a friendly curiosity. I even got to where I could keep my com{)osure and laugh whra a rubber band would shoot from nay mouth clear across the room.

Mrs. Carmichael had correction just to her up{>er teeth. Now shes at the stage of wearing a retainer only at night and in private. Im thrilled, she said of the orthodontists ridding>of what she felt was a not-so-attractive overbite.

Most of Dr. Rosss patioits

MRS. EVELYN CARMICHAEL

are women, but a few men also elect to wear braces on their teeth, I had a six-foot father of three ii^ the chair yesterday, he said.

Carol Tver

OtRf^l^tor. GrwnvUle, N.C.Sunday, Mv 4. I75

Summertime Wedding Are Planned By Brides-Elect

Reception Entertains Symposium Participants

Dr; and Mra. Leo W Jenkins entertained Thifrsday at a reception at the chancellors home for visiting dignitaries, guests and participants in the Asian Studies Symposium at East Carolina University.

Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Col. Richard Blake, assistant to the chancellor, and symposium officials greeted guesU at the afternoon reception.

The refreshment table was decorated with candles, spring flowers and greenery.

Dignitaries attending included Dr. Abdul Aziz Said, professor. School of International Service, American University, the Hon. Nabil Badr, counselor. Embassy of the Arab Republic of Egypt, Washington, Dr. Zeinab Badr, professor. Faculty of Letters, Elm Shams University, Cairo, Egypt, James K. Matter, Burwau of Near East and South Asian Affairs, U.S. Department of State.

Representing the ECU Asia Studies Committee at the reception were Dr. and Mrs. Avtar Singh, Dr. Ronald Haak, Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Song, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Gross, Prof. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, Prof. Luis Acevez, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Gowen, Dr. and Mrs. U. C.

Guiati, Or. Kathleen Dunlop and Dr. Otto Henrv.

Other reception guests active in the Asian Studies program included Mrs. Marguerite A. Perry, chairman of the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Dr. and Mrs. Jung-Gun Kim, Dr. and Mrs. Bramy Resnik, officials of the Greenville Womans Club and the ECU administration.

Department Members Meet

The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club held its April meeting at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center.

Miss Alya Ray Taylor, chairman, welcomed guests. Music was provided by Mrs. Hubert C. Haynes, pianist. Amazon Turner, a resident, led the group in singing.

Refreshments were served by . members of the Home Life Department.

MISS DEBRA LOU HARDEE.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Hardee of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Wayne Leggett, son of Mrs. Lillie Daniels Grabowski and Mr. James Robert Leggett, both of Granville. The wedding will take place Aug. 15.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Tmlman

Summer weddings are being planned by Sally Chance and Bill Holland and Cathy Hudson and Paul Schiffel.

MISS LOU ANN KEEL.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carroll Keel of Oak City, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Lee Tetterton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlander Bowen Tetterton of Bethel. The wedding will take place in June.

Sally and Bill will exchange wedding vows July 12 in the First Presbyterian Church chapel, Greensboro. The Mt. Gilead Christian Church, Louisburg, will be the scene of the Aug. 30 wedding of Cathy and Paul.

Sally will graduate from Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, in June with a B.S. in speech and hearing. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Little Sisters. Her fance graduated from Western Carolina with a B .S. in finance and was a member of Kappa Alpha Order. He is now a B .S. in finance and was a i^ember of Kappa Alpha Order. He is now employed with the Veterans Administration.

Cathy and Paul are students at ECU, she is majoring in special education and is a student aid for the dean of women. Paul, a physical education major, is a member of the ECU Swimming Team and is a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional fraternity.

MISS SHERI ANN MOSLEY. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leslie Mosley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Terry Eugene* Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Green Strickland of Grimesland. The wedding will take place Aug. 3.

called the American Treasures Collection. These sheets are authentic copies of the designs created during this period. One is a copy of an actual patchwork quilt sewn by an 11-year-old girl during that time.

The costumes have already been used in the play at Tryon Palace, in two fashion shows, and in front of 1,000 school children in Eden.

Annual Banquet Engagements Is Announced Announced

Turning designer sheets into bicentennial costumes has caught the attention of students and faculty in the School of Home Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The group has been designing and sewing four costumes for the characters of a musical 0h, Penelope!, which will be on tour throughout the state during 1975-76. The bicentennial play is based on the leading figure of the Edenton Tea Party in North Carolina. It was written by Mrs. Susan Graham Erwin of Charlotte Rnd the music composed by Mrs. Rose Marie Cooper Jordan, a doctoral student in child development at UNC-G.

Estjmating that 90-100 woman-hours were spent on the design and construction of each costume, Ms. Peyton Clark, a lecturer in clothing and textiles at UNC-G, described the school and community project.

One of our students told us about some Smithsonian fabric copies of old textiles made^ during the Revolutionary period, she said. Fieldcrest Mills produced a line of five patterns

VANCEBOROThe 55th atmoal banquet and dance of the Farm Life School Alumni Association in Vanceboro will meet Friday, May 9 at 7 p.m.

The dinner will be served in the Farm Life School cafeteria * and the dance will be held in the school gymnasium, beginning at 9 p.m. Music for the dance will be provided by The Traveling Band.

This will be the 50th year-reunion of the graduating class of 1925. Special recognition will be given these alumni and tables will be reserved for classes of 1925, 1935, 1945, 1955, and 1966.

Roy Rowe of Raleigh, prin- cipal clerk of the' N. C. Senate, will be the keynote speaker. Mrs. Colvin Joyner will discuss her book on the history of the Farm Life School and the Town of Vanceboro.

Peggie Mills is in charge of^he program.

No invitation cards have been mailed to the alumni this year.

The Rev. and Mrs. Lester L. Duncan of Wilson announce the engagement oi their daughter, Nancy Rebecca, to Billy Ray Vincent, swi of Mrs. John Vincent of Greenville, and the late Mr. Vincent The wedding will take place June 13. %

Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Chance (rf Greensboro announce the engagement q| their daughter, Sara Margaret, to William Robin Holland III, son <rf Mr. and Mrs. William Robin Holland Jr. of Ayden. The wedding will take place July 12.

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E^^gagenients Announced

MISS WANDA REA BAILEY. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Wayne Bailey Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Sidey Wwth Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Worth B. Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 24

MISS DEBRA LEE SMITH.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Relmon S. Smith of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Jimmy Earl Creech, son of Mrs. Mack Harris of Wilmington, and the late Mr. Henry Fredrick Creech. The wedding will take place June 22.

Canners Helpers Widely Available

By Uilited Prest International Basic information about home canning, preserving and pickling is available in U.S. Department of Agriculture booklets. Single copies are free from the Office of Communications, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. For faster service they can be obtained from the Consumer Product Information center. Public Documents Distribution Center, Pueblo, Colo., 81009, for prices listed below.. Order by number and title, and' dont forget to include your name, address and zip code.

Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables, G 8. (35 cents). Home Canning of Meat and

Poultry, G 106 (30 cents).

How to Make Jellies, Jams, and Preserves at Home, G 56 (40 cents).

Making Pickles and Relishes at Home, G 92 (45 cents).

Canning, preserving and pickling booklets also are available for nominal sums from jar and lid manufacturers.

For information about varieties of high-acid tomatoes and the best ones for canning, contact your local Extnsion Service office. It is usually listed in the phone book under County Extension Service or Cooperative Extension Service or Agricultural Extension Service.

MISS CATHERINE DINSMORE HUDSON.. .is the iSughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey Hudson of Jtt. 2, Louisburg, who announce her engagement to Erhard Schiffel III, son of Mr. Erhard Paul Schiffel jM of Charlotte, and the late Mrs. Schiffel. Die wedding will take place Aug. 30.

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^ CECILY BROWNSTONE Press Food Editor * AFTERNOON TEA ApScot Loaf Tea

r APRICOT LOAF Q|ie of the best quick breads w^e come upon.

I^ups flour, stir to aerate ,3efore measuring 2. teaspoons baking powder Vs teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup finely chopped dried apricots

1 cup warm water

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened

1 cup sugar 1 egg

1 teaspoon grated orange rind

Ml cup orange juice V4 cup brandy 4^4 cup coarsely chopped walnuts Stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Soak the chopped apricots in the warm water for about IS minutes; drain apricots and discard liquid. Beat together the butter, sugar and egg; add orange rind, orange juice and brandy and beat to blend. Add flour mixture and stir only until it is moistened. Fold in drained chop^ apricots and walnuts. Tunnto a greasqd ^ by 5 by 3 inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 60 to 85 miwites. PUce pap on wire ra& to cool for 10 minutes; IcQen edges and turn out; turn right side up; cool completely txMre cutting. To soften crust anJ make slicing easiest, wrap in plastic wrap and let stand 4 to 6 hours before slicing. Serve with or without butter.

downtown

PITT PLAZA

Defiances,

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Denim is a classic for ortswear, but this seasons )k is g faded, worn one itead of the traditional deep iigo.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

At Wits End

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 4, l*75-G3 lemon after-shave lotion.

By ERMA BOMBECK

It was bound to happen.

Yesterday, I blacked out from an overdose of lemon.

Ever since manufacturers of everything discovered lemon had a fresh, clean smell, my nose has been on the verge of puckering.

It started out as one of those typical, average days in the life of a housewife. I ran my lemon deodorizer up the flag to see who could salute it, swished my dishes through lemony suds, damp mopped my floor with lemon-scented ammonia and spread a smooth coat of lemon wax on it.

I gave the furniture a spritz of lemon wax, and took the prints off the picture window with my lemon window cleaner.

Everything was so fresh and clean smelling I thought I was going to be sick, so I called Mayva and made plans for lunch.

Stepping into the shower, I lathered up with lemon soap and washed my hair with lemon essence and climbed into the car which was a lemon before lemons came into style.

Mayva had already ordered me a lemon diet drink and blew lemon menthol cigarette smoke into my face all during lunch. After lunch, I popped a lemon sour breath mint into my mouth and we shopped for about an hour before I knew I must return to my lemon dream cottage.

There was no escaping. I went out to sit by the garbage cans. They had been sprayed with lemon. I put my head in the oven. It had been cleaned with lemon foam. I turned on TV. Graham Kerr was arranging lemon slices around a flounder.

When my husband came home I was propped up in a chair mumbling to myself.

Whats wrong? he asked pecking me on the cheek and nearly knocking me out with his

I want to smell dirt again, I said, do you understand? Good old-fashioned musty, rancid, greasy, baked-on dirt. And I want to smell hair with a wet possum aroma and shoes that smell like feet, and chairs that

(Continued on page C-4)

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Looking ahead to fall, Bonnie Cashin has designed a fingertip-length mandarin jacket in rare palomino mink for H.B.A. Furs.

Mother Deserves the Best.. .. And the B^t is Brody's!

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04TH* Dally Reflector, OreenvillOi, N.CSundoy. My 4, lt75

Adopt Brother And Sister And Look For Love, Not Trouble

and he aakad me out. I had a fabuloui time. I gave him my numbw agi^ to he sure he had it, and he said I d be hearing

from him. Well, its been a week, and he hasn't called.

I dont like running after a man, but if 1 wait for his call, he may never call me, and I really want to see him again. How do man feel about women calling them?

IMPATIENT

By Abigail Van Buran

% itfi w caiMp Tasiwi N.v. mm s,m.. m.

DEAR ABBY: I am 29, and my husband is 38. We are unable to have children of our own and want to adopt, and

have our names in at a very reliable adoption aMncy.

ymmg infant but are told that it could be a long wait. We have oeen offered a brother and

We would preto a very

sister, ages 6 and 6, but friends have told us that we shouldnt ooneidr children who are that old. Iliey say that diildren of that age are usually amottonally damaged and t^t we would be looking for trouble. We can easily care for tlKMie tw( and want them.

What is jrour feiding abcmt this? We trust you.

LOVES CHILDREN

turkey. He also proclaimed that my mother was going to quit, too.

Well, my father really quit, but my mother didnt. She said she did, but she used to sneak cisnrettes behind everybodys backs. She wasnt fooUng Dad. He knew it, but he made all of us policemen, and he was the chief.

We felt bad ratting on Mom, because she sometimes keeps things we do a secret from Dad because he is a violent man and she wants to protect us.

We bdieve Mom should quit smoking, but we cant do anything about it. Weve now sided with Mom because Dad has threatened to send her to her mother if she smokes another cigarette.

We dont want otir home broken up. What should we do?

CIGARETTE PROBLEM

DEAR IMP: Some men enjoy belag pursued, but most do not. I think It's his turn to call you.

Everyone has a proUem. Whats yours? Fw a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 39700, L.A., CaHi 90069. Endose stamped, sdf-addressed envdope, dense.

Hate to write letters? Send II to Abigail ^aaTSuren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212, fm Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please endose a long, edf*oddreooed, stamped (20) envelope.

Inna 97-30 Nlaflsra Falls, Ottawa, Quebec Montreal, June II au city.

July 4-15 Oct. 5-12

Nova Scotia, New England, P.E.I., New Brunswick, Cape Breton, Cabot Trail, New j York City.

New England Fall Foliage, Amlsh Country, White and Oreen Mts., Boston, Cape Cod, ^ Newport, R.I., New York City.

Taking Reservations for ail Tours Now.

BULLOCK TOURS

P.O. Box 3M3 Kinston, N.C. 2*S01 Tel. 523-3934

DEAR LOVES: If you are looking for trouble, you will find it. If you are looking for love, you will find it. Your signature says as much as your letter. Take the brother and aistar. No one has a guarmntes against having emotionally dam^^ diildrsn, even whm they have children of their

DEAR PROBLEM: Its unfair of your father to ask you to inform on your mother. He should know that nicotine is

strongly addictive and some smokers cant be cured by

su<

dadsor yours

or threats. Lay off Mom; shes trying to quit. If she it will be hi

ler victory ovw herself, not your

DEAR ABBY: I am the oldest of five children. Four years ago, both of my parents smoked about three packs of dgarsttes a day. One day my father dedded to quit cold

DEAR ABBY: TWo weeks ago I met a man to whom I was vy much attracted. I gave him my phone number, and he said he would call me.

I waited a week, and he didnt call, so I got his phone munber and called him. He seemed glad to near from me.

Nun Is A

Lobbyist

By KENNETH T. WALSH Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - Sister Lo-retto Anne Madden is apparently the first nun to be a registered lobbyist In Colorado.

Sister Loretto, lobbyist for the Colorado Catholic Conference doesnt think theres any conflict between her religious vocation and her worldly role.

Part of the Christian vocation is to be aware of whats going on in the world, she said.

Mans salvation is really going to be worked out in the temporal order. There are .inhuman conditions in the world that keep people from living human lives.

Sister Loretto first registered as a lobbyist last year and focuses on what she calls quality of life issues, such as hunger, food stamps and insurance for newborn babies.

Shes normally at the Capitol at about 8 each morning after attending Mass and saying the rosary. She attends a committee meeting and sometimes talks to legislators from the Hmise and Senate in the anterooms where the lobbyists generally wait to collar lawmakers.

Sister Loretto, 52, tries to be low-key and doesnt wear a formal habit.

I would be a holy show, she said, noting that customs for nuns have changed.

Today its the time to be as unobtrusive as possible, especially as a lobbyist.. Sister Loretto normally wears a simple dress to the Statehouse.

A member of the Sisters of Loretto, she holds a doctorate in sociology and taught for 19 years at Denvers Loretto Heights College.

Last year I was learning the ropes, she said. The state legislature is a lot more strenuous place than I envisioned it to be.

Some people think of lobbyists as not always above board, the slim, soft-spoken nun said. But shes found them to be very hi^-type people.

She receives the standard sisters salary of $5,200 per year and gets nothing extra for her lobbying job, which she says is to represent the needs of people who cant afford a lobbyist up here.

At one time the idea was that the church was only interested in fighting abortion or promoting aid to parochial schools, Sister Loretto said. Some think we still should be solely concerned with that. But my interests are broader.

Wits End...

(Continued From C-2,) smell like leathM* and bodies that sweat and refrigerators tainted with cantaloupe.

Now, now, he said patting my hand, youre going to be aU right. Its been a bad day. You just sit thm: and relax and Ill bring you a nice, cold lemtmade.

Thats when I passed out. . . cold.

ART STUDENTS

NEW YORK (UPI) - Students of painting, sculpture and the graphic arts, along with the professUmal artists who train them, will participate in a visuul arts program supported by the Fmrd Foundation.

Grants totaling $4,054,650 were made to 34 institutions, indepoident schools of art, colleges and universities vdth strong studio art departments, and a few atelier schools that amcentrate on studio work but do not ofier a degree.

Die funds will be used for scholarships for art students and for fellowships for artist-teacbers to enaUe them to concentrate on their own creative work, on or off campus.

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fouple Weds Friday Xn Candlelight Ceremony

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 4, If?5i

iliss Linda Carol Speight, d4ughter of Mr. and Mrs! Ljwrence R. Speight of Parm-vWe, became the bride of Glenn Harris Warren, son of Mr. and frs. T. Jack Warren of Gfeenville, in a candlelight cereinony Friday at 8:00 p.m. The cieremony took place at the First Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Robert G. Hufford performed the double ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony, a program of organ music was inresented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor and Miss Dianne Griffls, soloist.

The bride i was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length white organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with white Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a sheer yoke edged in tiny seed pearls. The long, puffy sleeves were edged in the Venise lace flowers and the waistline and hemline were trimmed in the matching Venise lace. The modified A -line skirt featured appliques of Venise lace.

She wore an imported white woven rattan straw garden hat threaded with rows of white satin ribbon, featuring bows and streamers in back. I%e carried a ci^ade bouquet of white nAjestic daisies and babys breath, coitered with a corsage ot white sweetheart roses, featured with white bridal satin aflg greenery.

Srs. L. Martin Tyson of FSnville, sister of the bride, matrmi of honor. She was dgpsed in a butta*cup yellow flsMd floor length gown of jersey The gown was fashioned ^Ql^ire with short puffed ves. I%e carried a bouquet of flowers with a lighted

Iddi

gainst

S By ROBERT MUSEL

JpNDON (UPI) - Rhona is a inretty brunette of 29

gisMBi a good chance of burning the first woman to mj^jage a major gambling !>lishment in Britain.

as they say in tik Sion, the odds are against h^The world of high play for stakes has been peopled mSisively by male executives siiBN gambling became legal in tim^untry.

^4kere are plenty of women CBMipiers and even a small hIBlful (of which she is one) cij|Q^ble of acting as chef de parties for baccarat, one of ttMhi games at which fortunes clUKge hands most frequently iiiJl^don.

rtat no woman has yet beeii gAi an establishment of her and for some reason its a fii^ that the women libbers have completely overlooked in tbS drive for equality of oflj&rtunity.

Lyle, who is more biBswy than willowy, is not i^QBested in womens lib as s(|!h.

In an industry in which a small mistake, a small error of judgment, can cost thousands of pounds, advancement must be by ability and not by sex, she said. When the time is ripe I think Ill be ^up for p^motion, and until then Im learning all the time in my present post.

SScently Miss Lyle advanced a giant step by receiving a license in club management fiwn the British Gaming ^Iprd. She also considers h^lf to be lucky to be wesking for the vast Ladbroke oaSinization, which has a niQber of casinos.

JJs diversified activities gssased $600 million in 1974 of ~|h 124 million was profit.)

^ good club manager, said MM Lyle at the Ladbroke De vSs Club where she is Social SjBEetary, needs a photo-gijjhic memory for faces, an iiMllnct for phonies and a good heS for figures. Hiring and fijfllg comes into it, too, but I pig^ up that experience at asMlher club three years ago. Sw can she teU a phony?

nose twitches, said M]Q Lyle.

* Reception *** Invitation

Me children of Mr. and Mrs. F^IQert E. Williams request the hmr of your presence at a ree^>tion in honor of the 50th v4SS(ciing anniversary of points on Sunday, May 11, from 2M0 p.m. at their home, Rt. 1, vSceboro, (Wilmar).

candle in the center, tied with streamers of yellow satin ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Marsha Louise Warren, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Rachel

Lea Patterson, both of Greenville, and Miss Debbie Keel of Farmville. Their dresses were styled identical to the matron of honor in powder blue, floral jersey knit. They carried bouquets of spring flowers with the lighted candle in the center, tied with powder blue streamers.

The flower girl was Miss Meloney Owens of Chesapeake, Va., cousin of the bride. Her

dress was styled Identical to the bridesmaids, with butterfly sleeves and empire waist. She carried a basket of spring flowers.

The bridegrooms father, T. Jack Warren, Itsrved as best man. Ushers were Tracy Jackson Warren, Gary Lew Warren, brothers of the bridegroom, Henry Stith Harris, all of Greenville, and L. Martin Tyson, brother-in-law of the

bride, of Farmville. The ring bearer was Todd Owens, cousin of the bride, of Chesapeake, Va.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents at the church. Miss Laura Owens of Chesapeake, Va., cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.

Ms. Patty Dunn poured punch and Mrs. Ann Owens, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake.

The refreshment table was covered with a white organza and lace cloth completmented with spring flowers.

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride wore a beige linen pants suit and corsage of white sweetheart roses. The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and Loioir Community College.

She is employed at the 1 C:ounty Mental Health Cent The bridegroom is a graduati J. H. Rose High School. He affiliated with Proctors LimI and is in partnership at F mers Warehouse, Greenvi The bridegrooms parei entertained at an aft rehearsal dinner held at Roliday Inn for the wedd party, relatives of the bri couple and out-of-town guet

MRS. GLENN HARRIS WARREN

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MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 11

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

O^Hm fi>ny Rnctr, Graenville, N.CSunday, May 4, if7S FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Deqiite lome minot nnoyancM that can come from not attending to detaili, then an itronf influence! that can help you gain your main olgective. Anodates in your line of endearor can be helpful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your fineit goaU ami plan the futun more intelligently now. Engage in fatrorite hobby with friend in the afternoon.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Coniult friend! who can ghre you the information you need at thi! time. Make plan! tnat can improve your financial portion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You would do weU to coniult bigwig! for the advice you need at thii time. Take no chance! with your reputation. Be wiae. \

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Step out of that dull routine you are in and engage in new project! that will improve your preient itatua

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Liiten to your hunchei which can prove moit helpful to you now and in the future. Take advantage of new opportunitie!.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Make plane to have greater abundance in the future. Become more aware of preeent trenda Dont neglect health treatment!.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to arrange your activitiei for the daye ahead. Take itepe to improve your health and appearance. Relax tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle any req>oniibilite! you can today lo that youU have time for bigger matter! later in the week. Be logical

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Elevating your coneciouinea! now can help you achieve greater thing! in the near future. Attend the lodal tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Connilt expert! who can help you in your line of endeavor. Show companion for othen len fortunate than youndf.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to* Feb. 19) You are in need of adding to your income and can make the right plan! to do lo. Forget pleaiures for now. Be more practical

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Focui your lighti on long-time plana that can increaae your income. Dont permit a family affair to deter your progren.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or ihe will be able to become moat auccesaful in life if the attention ia focuaed on gaining knowledge. Be aure to equip with the fineat collie education you can afford. There ii the ability here to teach othen. Give ethical training early.

The Stan impel, they do m>t compel. What you make of your life k largely up to YOU!

Carroll Rightera Individual Forecaat for you lign for May la now ready. For your copy aend your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecaat (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 5. 197S

GENERAL TENDENQES: Yo now know what you want to accomplish and can make detailed, workable plana to utilize good planetary aapecta for success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Decide early how to gain your fondest aims and get wheels rolling. Show more affection to mate. Handle problems constructively.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Get advice from good pals about personal problems. Visit social clubs, other gatherings, that are worthwhile. Be logical

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can get into the creative work you like early and mdie big progress. Fine day also for civic work. A charming p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now do something about those decisions you made yesterday and get the right results. Concentrate on big things and forget the nsignifcant.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan your time well if you want to accomplish much. Listen to a good plan. Reach a better understanding with loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study whether your business and personal relationships are as they should be, otherwise make the right changes. A practical undertaking will be of help.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to handle regular duties ifbr greater benefit. Exercise or other treatment can increase energy. Be more cooperative.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan future entertainment early, and then get into present duties. More time spent with mate can bring desired harmony.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care of home matters wisely and Aow that you are devoted to kin. Plan facts and figures for a new project.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contacting those who can be of help to you in the future k wise. Find out just how much they will do for you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) You need to add to income and the planets are in the right position to assist you to do so. Banking firms and business experts help.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Envision your future course and sedr out right allies. The social life k best later in the day and making, new worthwhile acquaintances.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wOl have all the qualities for success, so make certain to give as fine an education as you can afford and every other advantage, including the sodaL Then your prt^ny can take hk or her rightful place in high society and also be a great source of help to you as parents upon reaching maturity. Dont neglect sports, reli^on.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your hfe k largely up to YOU!

Hunts Bobcats When Off Duty

LA VERNE, Okla. (UPI) Whi he isnt chasing speeders or law offenders in the Oklahoma Panhandle, highway patrolman Robert Snider is stalking bobcats.

There are a lot of bobcats in

DoiiT Worry, We Make It Oor business To Worry For You

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PLAYING ROUND Sometimes small talk seems to go in circles as Maiidy and Elen Holmes of Clearwater (Fla.) probably ar^

learning. They spend a sunny afternoon in the paik shaded by a culvert (AP Wirephoto)

Inflation Woes Mount For Philippines People

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN MANILA (AP) - Inflation means Luz Femina Aragon, 14, spends fewer days in school.

Inflation means Luz and her seven brothers and sisters more often fill up only on rice or corn their moUier thinks is fit only to feed pigs. <

Inflation makes a daily newspaper for her father a forbidding luxury, a radio for the family out of the question.

Inflation means her father, Bonifacio, worn but still buoyant at 44, may have to leave his family to get a job at sea to earn the money he wants to support them.

As a driver for a Manila oil company executive, Aragon earns 300 pesos monthly. That is worth 42 U.S. dollars. A middle class American family will spend that much one Saturday afternoon at the shopping center supermarket.

On the same amount, Aragon, his wife and their eight children live for a month.

Before, a year ago, said Aragons wife, Honorata Mon-talban, things were a little bit loose. Now, we are pushed about as far as we can go. We can barely keep our kids in school.

She and her husband spoke through an interpreter in their native dialect from the Visayan Islands in the central Philip-

Found Oldest Mayan Pyramid

DALLAS (UPI) - An archaeological team at Southern Methodist University says it has found the oldest and largest Maya pyramid yet discovered.

The team says the pyramid was found in Belize, formerly British Honduras, and is approximately 12 stories tall. The archaeologists also believe there may be two more similar pyramids which in conjunction with the first once formed a religious complex.

pines. She has had a forth grade education; Aragon went through second year high school.

Now, Luz has to miss school, she continued, because she goes around to oiu* relatives asking what they can give to us.

The Aragons are squatters. For a decade they have lived in a twoHTOom house built by Aragon and friends of packing crate wood in a neighborhood of shanties in the Tatalon section of Quezon City, which neighbors Manila and is the of-^ia1 if unsung capital of the Philippines.

Rice is their major expenditure. Mrs. Aragon spends almost two-thirds of the family income $27.60 for rice or com, enmigh to give each of

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Leader of the Jinn 6. Airplane shelter

12. Field of conflict

13. Card game for two

14. Render powerleaa

16. Crush underfoot

17. Avifauna

19. Not the Dams

20. Virus

22. Beauty shop

24. Many times

25. Concede

26. Artificial language

28. By

29. Dutch news agency

30. Through

31. Asiatic breed of small horse

32. Pull up

33. Balsam 35. Relinquish 37. Tolerate 39. Gnawing

mammal 42. Blacksnakes

44. French girls name

45. Anoints

46. Compound

DOWN

1. Imprudent

2. Jackies husband

3. Vacation spot

4. Embrace

5. Repair

6. That man

7. Exert force

ill

132

45^

*4Z

lii

Sar tim* 30 min.

AP Nmwtfatur$

5-3

8. Lacking sympathy

9. Gullible

10. Nipa palm

11. Communists 15. Guide wrongly 18. More highly

seasoned

20. Tibetan gazelle

21. Newt 23. African

eyeworm

25. Emmet

26. Unit of reluctance

27. Crumb

29. Chemists pot

30. Copyright

31. Shade of blue

32. Secretes

33. Scarlett's home

34. Scottish seaport

36. Another helping 38. Before

40. Frxmerly called

41. Thrice: prefix 43. Baseball

position

this Panhandle country and they prey heavily on our quail population, Snider said. So I

dont feel so bad when I help decrease the bobcat population once in a while.

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Urges Planning Urban America

Tier children six punces of rice a meal, two meals daily, for a month.

Luz, the eldest and the only high school student, eats lunch at school from the change of her daily peso from which she also pays jeepney fa^ of 40 centavos, six cents.

Aragon spends a peso a day to get to his job. Between him and the girl, they spend another 50 pesos or so monthly.

The rest of the money goes for fuel; salt, sugar and delis, or tiny dried fish which provides some flavor for the rice or com. Mrs. Aragon used to buy pork or beef on the I5th and 30th of the month pay days but now she doesnt. The Aragons make a local variety of coffee from com. It saves them money.

Qaaag nnnsaia!

aaaniaa raaaiaaa raanas fasQ rsaaamm HI3I3 aara aam aaa laa nil Qsa nEsaasi, isna OHHiaag rania aiaaaa

aaaaa,

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

BOSTON (AP) - The hope for a livable urban America is riding on regional cities such as Kansas City not Los Angeles, New York or Newark, says a leading urbanologist.

Dr. Charles N. Kimball, pres-i^nt of Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City, warned a group of Boston businessmen Whether our children see their country in terms of America the Beautiful or West Side Story is our choice.

Kimball said that most Americans are chilled by predictions that the U.S. will be 85 per cent urbanized, and have 50 million additional people by the turn of the century.

Hazardous Trip On Steamboats

WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'The cry Steamboat a-comin often echoed back, Steamboat a-sinkin.

Early travel on the vessels was at best hazardous. Undredged rivers were shallow and the boats were threatened with grounding and swift destruction of hulls on hidden snags. Passengers also risked fire and explosion of poorly tended boilers.

During the whole of their romantic era, the average steamboat rarely lasted more than five years, according to the National Geographic Society.

Its time to ask ourselves, he suggested, not only where, but more important, how our children are going to live in 1999.

The scientist, who is credited with {laying a major role in the renaissance of kansas City, rejected the idea that the nation must build 100 new cities to meet its projected po{Milation needs.

Its impossible, he added, to build a new Boston, Kansas City, or Minneapolis no matter how much money you have to spend.

According to Kimball, Americas major regional cities must

begin to play a much larger role in the urban challenge that faces the country. He pointed out that there are 75 metropolitan areas in the U.S. with a population of under 1.5 million that are capable of housing the next generation without' destroying the quality of life they now enjoy. Unfortunatelyi he added, few are prepard to meet this challenge.

He said Kansas Citys $5.3-bilHon urban renaissance r- 75 per cent of which is privately funded - is evidence of that citys commitment to planned, orderly growth without Sacrificing its quality of life.

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He^s Flipped^

Everyone laughed when Flip Wilson trod the boards in a scho(4 play at age nine. They werent supposed to but he literally brought the house down as a last-minute replacement for a little girl who had been cast as Nurse Clara Bartoa

Flip was never happio* in his life than that day when he discovered the sheer pleasure of provoking laughter. Sidetradced by a near tragic childhood in which the duckies were few and far between he didnt truly pursue the comedy game until he dr(^ped out of schod at 16 and dr(^ped into the Air Force. Betwixt more soldierly chores, Flip found himself on a military lecture circuit where he gave himself over to discourses (ui such weighty subjects as The Sex Life of a Coconut Crab and garnered the nickname Flip in the process.

The guys used to listen and say hes flipped, admits Flip.

CROWN SUCCESSKm Karea Morris, Americas Jaaior Miss 1174, who hails from Cheyenne. Wyoming, will crown the new tiUehoMer on the 18th annual Americas Junior Miss Pageant to be broadcast live from MoUle. Alabama, Monday,

May 5 (8-ia p.m.) on Channel 8*11.

Landon Hosting

Junior Misses Douglas

Guys and gals alike will flip again Wednesday, May 7, when Flips fourth and ttnal special of the season airs wi NBC and Channel 6-7 fran 9:00 to 10:00 pm.

Soi^s and comedy sketches wiU highlight The Flip Wilson Special, with guest stars Cher, Richard Pryor, Kenny Raidcin and McLean Stevensoa

Flip does his opening monologue, followed by a basketball sketch, with StevensMi portraying a college scout Flip amd Marie Bryant irfay the parents d a talented high schod basketball player (Pryor). Stevenson ccanes to ink him to a contract but finds a rather strange household.

Next Cher sings Bell Bottom Blues, followed by a pawnshop sketch, featuring Flip as the proprietor and Pryor as a ner-do-well prmnoting smne mon^.

Flip and Stevenson have smne humorous reparte, Rankin sings Bladibird, then teams with Flip for Your Cheatin Heart

The special concludes with a charm school sketch, with Geraldine running the place, Cher applying for a job, and Stevenson as their customer.

Flip tends to be modest about his success in show business. It began, he says, with an ap pearance on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson in 1965. Then came a series of important guestings over the next few years, followed by his own special in 1969. The special led to his weddy series which ran for four well-received years on NBC-TV. He also admits to being a long-range planner <rf swrts with projects on the drawing board for motion pictures, his Little David Records (named for his son) and even Broadway.

The 18th annual Americas Junior Miss Pageant, with high school seniors from all 50 states vying for the title, will be broadcast live from Mobile, Ala., with Michael Landon as host for the. second consecutive year Monday, May 5, 9:00 to 10:00 p.m., on CBS and Ch. 9-11.

During the three nights of preliminary eVents, a panel of five judges will rate each cf the 50 contestants, all high school seniors, on poise and appearance, youth fitness, scholastic achievement, creative and performing arts, and on a personal interview.

The judges are Dr. Taylor Smith, Chancellor of the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff; television star Gary Collins; Debi Faubion Batteiger, Americas Junior Miss 1968; I. William Hill, retired associate editor of the Washington Star; and Mary Frann, Americas Junior Miss 1961, who nc^w ap

pears in the daytime television program, Days of Our Lives. Karen Morris, Americas Junior Miss 1974, will crown the new title-holder. Reflecting back on her tenure Karen says, My year as a Junior Miss was an education in itself,^ and Im sad to give it up.

Still, Miss Morris, the daughter of a Wyoming cattle rancher, somewhat relieved that her reign which took her around the country is almost over. Her demanding schedule in the past year at times cut into her studies in speech pathology at the University of Wyoming.

During my involvement with the program I was able to travel and meet many different groups of people, she says. She believes the Junior Miss competition can be a definite asset to young women who are studying for a career while broadening their scope of experience. After graduation. Miss Morris intends

A Tonight Host

Kirk Douglas, a leading motion picture actor for more than 20 years, will be guest host for the first time on NBC Television Networks The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson in May.

Ed McMahon apd Doc Severinsen are scheduled to appear on the program with Douglas.

to work with retarded children.

So even though she is sad about giving up her crown and anxious to be^n her career. Miss Morris is gratefiil for having the opportunity to be Americas Junior Miss for a lyear,

I intend to speak fm* the program whenever I can, she says. If one is inactive after her reign is over, she defeats the purpose of the program.

THE FLIP WILSON SPECIAL PUps fourth and final special of the season has gnest stars Cher, Richard Pryor, Kenny Rankin and McLean Stevenson. Highli^ts include a sketch about Geraldines charm school The special will be televised Wednesday, May 7 (9-16 p. m.) on NBC Channel 6-7.

M () lula\ -rida\ 13a v Ii ni (

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Gilllgans Island (12)' ilUgans Island 4:30 (a|l) Merv Griffin Show (3WX%UUgan*s Island

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(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Bewitched (9) Batman

(11) Bewitched

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:30 (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5.6) Bonanza

(7) Wild WUd West (9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad

5:30 pm (3W) Lucy Show

(12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9.11) News

(3W.5,6,7.12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Andy Griffith

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 am (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Herald Of Truth

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartet.

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (II) CapUin Noah

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy 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) TBA

9:00 (3N.5,) Oral Roberts (3W) Day Of Discovery

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(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archie

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W.7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good NeWs

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music

10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) LigM Unto My Path

(6) Good News (12) Insight

10:30 (SN.O.ll) Look Up And Live

(3W) Gmpei Hour

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Medix

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Korg: 70,000 B.C.

11:00 am (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Church Service*

(6) It Is Written

(7) Lassie

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) The Baron

(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix

(ID Sam Ragan 12:00 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) World Of Survival (3W) McRoy Gardner

(5) Wolfpack Sports

(6) Meet The Press (9) Mayberry RFD

(11) For Your Information

(12) Encounter

1:00 (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball Playoff Game (3W) Outdoors

(5) Capital Close-up

(6) World Championship Tennis

(7) Movie 7 (12) Directions

1:30 (3W,5,12) Answers

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Program scliedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice. ;*:

Press Features 1 Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, HopeweH, Virginia 23040

Network iWdTMset ___

Network addresses are listed twiew lor TV Showtime readers who waa^ wHte directly to the networks lor qoestUms, erlhelsm or P^wam hcM roqeests.

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CBS - J1 West 53nd Street, Mew York, New York, I1#4lt NBC - 3# RockeWler Ptaia, New York, N.Y. liM

Newsreel Footage Added By ^Today*

2:00 (3W,5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs Cincinnati (12) Sunday Cinema

2:30 ( 25) Guide For Living

3:00 (7) The Virginian (25) World Press

3:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular

4:00 (6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre (25) Book Beat

4:30 (3W,12) World Invitational Tennis

(5) Lawrence Welk (7) I Love Lucy (25) Romagnolis Table

5:00 (7) Sportsmans Friend (25) Now

5:30 (3N) WUd World Of Animals (5) Cinema 5 (7) Water World (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (11) World Of Survival (25) Wall Street Week

NBC News Today has added a new dimension to its progrsHnming on the NBC Television Network.

For a few minutes evy other week, Today will becune Yesterday as it lo<*s at the past through the eyes ^Fox-Movietone News ^drtifsreel footage of the years 1918 to 1963. It will excerpt that footage and presen^ it as it was shown in motion* picture theaters throughout the country.

The new feature was launched Thursday, May 1, with a look backward to the week Adolf Hitler died. (The date of his death is April 30, 1945.)

The newsreel segments on Today run about five minutes. Each looks back'at an event of that week: 40 Years Ago This Week, 35 Years Ago This Week, and so on.

By arrangement with Twentieth Century - Fox, Today will draw upon the vast Movietone lita-ary, which in this country C(Hitains not-only the Sbc miUion feet of released newsreel footage, but 100 million feet of outtakes. (Movietone, characteristically, may have releas^ a two-minute segment of Winston Churchilll addressing the United States Congress, but its vaults also contain the 20 minutes of footage of ie speech that were not used.) Further, Movietones foreign libraries contain an additional 60 to 70 million feet. And more, the litx'ary has silent film (iating back as far as the 1890s.

(hi Moviet(me sound film are the faces and voices of virtually all the leaders of the recent past, including Hitler, Chuchill, Mussolini, Stalin, FYanklin D.

Roosevelt, Gandhi, as well as such other outstanding figures as GetKge Bernard Shaw and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, in-toTiewed on sound film in 1927 his last interview before his death.

Movietone, which started as the Fox silent newsreel in 1918, produced two newsreds a wedi for 44 years s(Hne 4,576 episodes covering everything from wars to fashions and sports. In 1927, Movietone began to issue one siloit newsred and mie sound newsred each wedi.

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(3N. 9, 11) Sixty Minutes (3W) Other People. Other Places

(7) Meet The Press (12) Pop Goes The Country (25) N.C. People 6:30

(3W) Reasoner Report (7) NBC News (12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Zoom 7:00

(3N) News

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(6. 7) Wild Kingdom

(9) Caridina Sportsman

(11) Wild World Of Animals

(12) Barney MUier (25) Vision On

7:30 (3N. 9, 11) Cher:

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spacecraft before authorities can apprehend her. (repeat, 60 min)

(5) The FBI (60 min)

(6, 7) Wait Disney: My Dog The Thief (inclusion. With Dwayne Hickman and Mary Ann Mobley. A traffic helicopter reporter and his girlfriend get involved with jewel thieves when his St. Bernard carries off a million dollar necklace, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Nova: How Much Do You Smell? Animals and insects lives reflect their dependence on smelling and being smelled. (60 min)

8:30 (3N, 9. 11) Kojak: A Souvenir From Atlantic City An eyewitness to a radical-group bombing turns out to be a known police informant, who when Kojak attempts to confront him, is suddenly unavailable for questioning, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W, 5, 12) Sunday Night Movie: The Barbary Coast William Shatner and Lynda Day George. An undercover agent and a dashing casino owner in boomtown San Francisco become partners against crime to expose a deadly extortion plot devised by an ex-army officer. (2 hrs) (6, 7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Shivaree on Delancey Street Dennis Weaver. Danny Thomas guest stars as a tailor who makes a big winning on the numbers but faces nothing but trouble trying to collect, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Nine Tailors In the final episode, nature, not Wimsey, sheds the last light on the death of a man. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9, 11) Mannix: Game Plan Private detective Joe Mannix searches for the captive and the captors in a kidnapping which he isnt sure has even taken place, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon

(5) Action News

(6) Communique

(7) EvU Touch

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Police Surgeon

(12) Total News

(25) Music From UNC-G 11:00 (3N, 3W. 5, 7. 9, 11. 12) News. Weather. Sp<nts

(6) Champions I

(25) Sign Off 11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) StarUght Theatre: TBA (9) Name Of The Game

(12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

Ca use For Apprehension

JOIN FfMlCES Dennis Cole (left) stars as a casino owner who joins forces with an undercover agent played by William Shatner. to expose wrongdoers in boomtown San Francisco^ in The Barbary Coast a world premiere on the ABC Sunday NightMovie May4 at8:30 p.m. onChannel3-5-12.

Danny Thomas In McCloud Show

Danny Thomas guest-stars as a tailor who makes a big winning on the numbers but faces nothing but trouble trying to collect, in Shivaree on Delaney Street, a two-hour McCloud drama, starring Dennis Weaver, on the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie series May 4, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Sgt. Broadhurst (Terry Carter) is shot while staking out a munbers pick-up man who is slain and robbed of the days bets. While fighting for his life, Broadhurst is investigated by Internal Affairs as a cop on the ake, and Marshal McCloud Weaver) tries to expose the 3bvious frame-up.

Despite Chief Cliffords (J.D. Cannon) orders, McCloud proceeds with the investigation

(7) High Chaparral (11) Sammy And Company

12:00 (3N) Actimi Theatre: The Third Day George Peppard and Elizabeth A^ley. Tale about an amnesiac who has to piece toge^er many events in his past after an auto crash and a possible murder.

1:00 (11) The Story

and encounters a hot battle for control of the numbers racket between racketeer Johnny Amado (Ceasre Danove) and a slick hood named Justin (Lou Gossett). Tailor Marcus Rubin (Thomas) is caught up in the turbulent chain of events as he tries to collect his winnings.

The cast includes guest star Jack Kruschen as bookie -grocer Morris Selditz; Jessie Welles as Judy Rubin; Tracy Reed as Carol Broadhurst; Sally Kemp as Gloria Allison; and John Quade as Merle Koska.Won Role With Football Pass

Ekl Lauter won his role opposite Burt Reynolds in the film, The Longest Yard, by throwing a football to producer A1 Ruddy in the street in front of Ruddys office.

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What does an actor feel when he learns that he is going to be directed by an actor?

Apprehension.

The actor speaking was William Shatner as he looked across the huge stage that had been turned into the wild and woolly Golden Gate Casino in San Francisco during the 1870s. replete with scores of sailors, miners, fortune hunters anil Can-Can girts.

In'the middle of the organized chaos stood the actor-turned director. Bill Bixby.

But, said Shatner, Bill knows exactly what he is doing and hes doing it right.

The two Bills are the star and director of the world premiere two-hour motion picture, Barbary Coast, to be presented on 'The ABC Sunday Night Movie, May 4, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., in Ch. 3-5-12. Dennis Cole and Lynda Day George also star.

Shatner was quick to explain his apprehensioa* Im thinking of Bix, he said. While I was doing Star Trek I directed some of the episodes and I know what hes going through. So very much rides on the outcome of a production, especially one of the magnitude of Barbary Coast.

Shatner grinned and added. The apprehension is overpowering because the thousands of minute details must be all brought to gether by the director.

The biggest hangup for an actor who is directing, however, is the question: Am I seeing the scene through an actors eyes or a directors?

Will it fit all the other elements? There is a battle going on in your mind because an actor always has his own interpretation of a scene, and many times thats in conflict with the directws thoughts.

Hollywood history is scarred by some great verbal brawls between temperamental stars and equally tern perm ental directors. Some have gone beyond being verbal and a director has clobbered his star, or vice versa.

Fortunately, Shatner continued, those were exceptions rather than the rule. And as soon as 1 can find the time and the right script, Im going to be directing.Tense WWII Film Saturday

George Segal, Robert Vaughn, Ben Gazzara and E.G. Marshall star in The Bridge at Remagen, a tense WtH-ld War II drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies May 10, 9 to 11:20 p.m. wi Channel 6-7.

As World War II draws to a close and the Allies move into Germany, Hitler orders the Ludendwff Bridge at Remagen the only span left standing along the length of the Rhine destroyed to remove the possibility of Ammcan capture.

(jerman Maj. Paul Kreuger (Vaughn), a humanitarian, delays Hitlers order to dynamite the bridge, realizing that the itire 15th Army oi 50,000 men will be stranded on the bridges west side once the task is completed.

.-.ji I am M

7:00 pm (3N) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside (6,7,11) Family Affair

(9) Truth or Consequences (12) That Girl (25) Backyard Gardner 7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune ,

(12) Police Surgeon

N;00 (3N,9,II) The Great

Migration: The Year of the Wildebeeste The story of one of the worlds most awesome spectaclesthe annual trek of a half-million African wildebeeste, or gnu, across the Serengeti Plain in search of food will be presented with Richard Widmark as the narrator. (60 min)

(3W,5,I2) The Rookies: The Saturday Night Special A Saturday Night Special stolen during a robbery, passes through the hands of a variety of petle and is involved in.. a series of crimes, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Smothers Brothers Show: Guests tonight are Kris Kristofferson, Rita Coolidge, Arlo Guthrie, Don McLean, Mickey Newbury and Billy Swan. (60 min)

(25) At The T<q^: Stephane Grappelli, French jazz fiddler fuses blues with a touch of gypsy tone. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Americas Junior Miss Pageant: Michael

Landon will host this 18th annual pageant featuring high school seniors from all 50 states vying for the title. (60 min)

(3W,5,I2) S.W.A.T.: The Steel Plated Security Blanket A gang of thieves rip-off an armored car then use it in an

attempted heist of valuable jewelry in a beauty contest. (60 min)

(6,7) Monday Night Movie: One of Our Own George Peppard and Zhora Lamport. A neurosurgeon at a large metropolitan hospital is accused by his ex-wife of being more concerned for other patients than for his own son, who is suffering from a mysterious ailment. (2 hrs) (25) Cowboys: Bill Moyers takes a look at the unglamorous lives of three Colorado cowboys and finds them a rough, tough, dying breed. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: May God Have Mercy A former priest goes to work for Dr. Gannon as an orderly and then falls in love with a patient he aided, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,I2) Caribe: "The

Assassin Ben and Mark attempt to avert the planned assassination of the Prime Minister of Trinada. Harris Yulin and Paul Stewart guest star. (60 min)

(25) Camera South: Featuring the Jam balaya Festival in Gonzales, Louisiana. (60 min)

11:00(3N.3W,5.6.7,9,11,12)News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: The Coiqile Takes A Wife Bill Bixby and Paula Prentiss. An attractive young woman hired by a working couple to lake care of the domestic chores turns the household upside down by taking a very special personal interest in her joband her boss, (repeat, 2

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IN TROUBLE Teenager Meade Watldni. played 6y Ty Henderson (1) finds himself in a tragic situation when he retrieves a revolver dropped by a fleeing burglar, on THE ROOKIES.

Georg Stanford Brown (c) and Bruce Fali^alm (r) star in this exciting poUce drama, Monday, May 5 at 8-9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

This Comedy Writer Is Gorgeous And ^Bubbly ^

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(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: If Its A Man Hang Up Carol Lynley stars as a fashion model with countless male

(See Monday evening schedule.)

One thing should be clearly established in advance Susan Silver is not exactly your basic

admirers - including a heavy-breathing mysterious phone callr, who takes drastjc steps to discourage her other suitors. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Roger Miller and guest John Byner. (90 min)

comedy-writer stereotype balding, pudgy and nervous. None of the aforementioned.

Shes not exactly your basic womens-lib stereotype either; shes gorgeous, bubbly and nuts about her hust^nd.

What Susan Silver is, by nature and by choice, is a very funny and very successful writer who has earned an in-demand reputation for herself writing for Mary Tyler Moore and all the other major comedy shows on television. And she has now written her first movie The Couple Takes a Wife, which airs on the CBS Late Movie

M(Hiday, May 5, at 11:30 p.nt on C^. 9-11. The film is about a very successful married lady whose personal career improves and complicates her life.

She has, basically, written a movie about herself.

Everyone does need a wife, she said during a rare and brief vacation from work, including women who are wolves. Men dont realize the little things a woman deals with every day, and you cant just hire someone to do the dishes and think thats taking care of it. Its not that simple.

RICHARD WIDMARK Barrates The Great Migration: Year of the Wildebeeste, a oae-hour special depicting one of the worlds most awesome spectacles, the annual trek of a million wildebeeste across East Africas Serengeti plain in search of food, Monday, May 5 (8-9 pm.) on channels 3N-9-11-

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<3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside (6,7,11) Family Affair (12) That Girl

(25) ITV UtUization 7:30 (3N,11) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera

(6) Beverly Hiilbillies

(7) Jeopardy

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Ust of the Wild (25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9.11) Good Times: Twelve-year-old Michael Evans thinks the standard I. Q. test at school is unfair to blacks and other minorities, so he walks out during the test, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Coin to Chicago School chmiis members Richie, Potsie, and Ralph finds adventure in Chicago when they sqeak out of a hotel to sample night life.

(6,7) World Premiere Movie: The Invisible Man David McCallum and Jackie Cooper. A scientist discovers a way to make himself invisible, then flees with his secret rather than permit it use by the military. (90 min)

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8:39 (3N,9,11) MASH: A

monotomous compound diet causes Hawkeyes palate to revolt, and he becomes consumed widi the thought of attacking a mountain of barbecued spareribs. (repeat) (3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie of the Week: The California Kid Martin Sheen and Vic Morrow. After seven speeders 'have been deliberately sent to their deaths by a psychotic sheriff in a small town speed trap, the brother Of a recent victim rolls into town in a powerful hot rod and forces Uie lawman into a final high speed duel, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Nova: The Hunting of the Quark The worlds largest machines go in search of the worlds smallest particles. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) HawaU Fiv^: Welcome to Our Branch Office A Honolulu businessman accuses Steve McGarrett and his investigative team of shaking him down for $100,000 M-otection money, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (6.7) Police Story; The Return of Joe Forrester Lloyd Bridges stars as a veteran policeman who shuns modem police methods as he walks a beat in search of a dangerous robbery rings. (90 min)

(25) Woman

10:00 (3N,9,11> Bamaby Jones: Forfeit by Death A friend of Bamaby asks his help in locating a missing hit-nd-run defendant who has forfeited a large bond posted by her company, (repeat, 60jnin) (3W,5,12) Marcus Welbjr, N.C.: ^Dark Fury Dr. Kiley gets slapped with a malpractice suit because of his treatment a rapist, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Int^ace: Tres Muj^ Profile of three generations of Puerto Rican women.

10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

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11:30 (3N.9.H) CBS Late Show: Banacek: No Sign of the Cross Gewge Peppard. An ancient religious cross, being transported by car from Mexico to the United States, is stolen and Banacek begins the task of finding the valuable object (rep^t 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Special: The Starlets: Making It In Hollywood Hollywood the shimmering mecca for promising young actresses, is viewed from the perspective of six talented performers seeking careers and recognitionthey are: Karen Lamm, Carol Mallory, Misty Rowe, Deborah Peatt, Jennifer Leak and Jane Steele. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Michael Landtxi and Luciano Pavarotti. (90 min)

Doubles

Tested

Casting

Finding a quartet of Io<dc-alikes to match the appearance star Jack Lwd and regular supporting membo^ on Hawaii Five-0 really tested the mettle of ttie series casting d^>art-ment. ^

The results the search will be seen on the Welcome to our Branch Office episode on Hawaii Five-0 Tuesday, May 6, 9:00 to 10:00 p.m., on Charaiel 9-11. The plot colters on four confidence men who masquorade as the Hawaii state investigative team.

The first match was effected acc*ding to the shows Hawaii producer, William Finnegan, when casting director Bob Busch and Lard spotted a resemblance between thie actor and a Five-0 cameraman who was forthwith cast as the fake Five-0 chief, Steve McGarrett. He is Hamburg-born Thorwald Tom Boie, who had never before acted. His usual fuiKtion in the sraries is to keep the camera equipment in top working or<ter. ^

Busch credits his assistant, Dick Kindelon, for finding s(Hneone in James MacArthurs image.Arduous Road To Stardom

Dorothy Lamour, former screm queen, and Katharine Ross, current motion picture favorite, are among those who counsel six actresses seeking careers and recognition in films in The Starlets: Making it in Hollj^ood,- a Wide World: Special on the ABC Television Network, Tuesday, May 6, 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.

The young women are Karen Lamm, (arol Mallory, Misty Rowe, Deborah Rowe, Deborah Peatt, Jennifer Leak and Jane Steele all with varying degrees of experience in films, TV and the theater who will be seen making the Hollywood rounds.

Along the way they sit in on a make-up session conducted by Mike Westmore, talk to Julia Phillips, co-producer of The Sting, to actress Candy Clark and to producer Larry Gordon, currently casting for The Fan Club. There is also a photo class with noted photographer Harry Langdon.

iuffiim|fittyfuimnimm^

Invisible Man May Be Series

SCIENTIFIC KNOW-HOW DavM McCallam stars as a scientist who discovers the secret of making himself invisible and Melinda Fee plays his wife, in The Invisible Man the NBC World Premiere Movie Tuesday, May 6 (8-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Invisibility has been the sub^t of many novels and motion pictures, ranging from the classic H.G. Wells tragi-COTfiecfy fantasy, The Invisible Man, to Thorne Smiths ribaldly humorous Tow>er.

Imagine being able to roam at will, undetected and unseen. The possibliities are endless and have capturd the imagination of petle throughout the years.

Now, NBC-TV Inings The Invisible Man to hcnne screens in a splendid production airing Tuesday, May 6, 8:00 to 9:30 p.m., (Ml Ch. 6-7, as a Wwld Premiere Movie. The film is the basis for a projected new series on NBC.

One of the obstacles encountered when the original Invisible Man was filmed in 1933, with Claude Raines making his Ameican film debut in the title role, was the area of effects.

Several months prior to the start of the TV producti(Mi, the producers took over a soiuid stage to w(h:^ out the technical problems. The invisible process of having bodyless sweaters, trousers, etc., walking around had been Used on black and white film in both moticMi pictures and television. The process had never been used in a technicolor film, although it had been used, briefly, for a television commercial.

Hie story of "nie Invisible Man concerns a research scientist who has perfected a way of making animals invisible but has never tried the the process on a human. Much to his wifes anger, he uses himself as a human guinea pig and succeeds in making himself invisible. The head oi the research

MOVIE INTERLUDE During his Harry O hiatus, David Jansen will wing his way to Switzerland to star in a movie.

(MTganizaticMi wants the process to be made known to the Pentagon and an agent of a fcM-eign power wants to obtain the formula f(M" his employers. The scientist, 'who wants his discovery to be used only to benefit mankind, is caught between the police, foreign agents and the fact that he cannot make himself visible again.

Starring as the scientist is David McCallum, who first came to prominence in the television series, The Man From U.N.C.L.E. Also starring is Jackie Coi^po: as the pr<^t-minded head of the. research institute. Melinda Fee is seen as McCallums wife and Henry Darrow plays the role <rf McCollums trusted friend.

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SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) Bus Stop: Marilyn Monroe (1956)

2:00 (12) Khartoum: (Tharlton Heston (1966)

4:00 (6) Devils Canyon:

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(6,7) Shlvaree On Delaney Street: Dennis Weaver (1974) 12:00 a.m. (3N) The Third Day: George Peppard, Elizabeth Ashley (1965)

MONDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) The Big Mouth: Jerry Lewis (1967)

9:00 p.m. (6,7) One Of Our Own: George Peppard, Zohra Lampest (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Couple Takes A Wife: Bill Bixby, Valerie Perrine (1973) (3W,5,12) If ItS A Man Hang Up: Carol Lynley (1975) TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) East Of Sudan: Anthony Quinn (1966)

8:00 p.m. (6,7) The Invisible Man: Jackie Cooper, Henry Darrow (1975)

8:30 (3W,5,12) The California Kid: Martin Sheen, Vic Morrow (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Banacek: No Sign Of The Cross: George Peppard (1972)

WEDNESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) A Dandy In Aspic: Laurence Harvey 8:30 p.m. (3W.5.I2) Matt Helm: Tony Franciosa, John Vernon (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Change Of Mind: Leslie Nielsen (1969) THURSDAY *9:15 a.m. (3W) Winter A-Go-Go: James Stacy (1965)

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Generation: David Janssen (1975)

11:30 (3N,9.11> Madigan: Park Avenue Beat: Richard Wid-mark (1973)

FRIDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) The Ambusbert: Dean Martin (1967)

8:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Shell Game: Jidin Davidson (1975)

The Blue Knight: George Kennedy (1975)

9:00 (5) Wait Until Dark: Terence Young, Audrey Hepburn (1967)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Valley Of The Dolls: Patty Duke (1967) SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3N) The Incredible Mr. Umpet Don Knotts (1964) (3W) Arizona Raiders: Audie Murphy (1965)

9:00 (3W,5,12) Nicholas And Alexandra: Part I: Janet Suzman, Michael Jayston (1971)

(6,7) The Bridge At Remagen: Ben Gazzara, Robert Vaughn (1969)

11:15(12) The Moviemaker: Rod Steiger, Sally Kellerman

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The Dream Maker: Tommy Steele, Michael Medwin (1963) 11:30 (3N) Von Ryans Express: Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard (1965)

Marilyn: Rock Hudson (1963) (11) In Like Flint: James Coburn, Lee J. Ck>bb (1967)

George Peppard In Hospital Story

George Peppard stars as the > Chief of Neurological Services of ^ a large metropolitan hospital in NBC-TVs One of Our Own, a two-hour made - for - TV drama. It will be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies May 5,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

One of Our Own details ten crisis - filled hours in a larg hospital, focusing on the doctors, nurses and patients whose lives

their dealings with the institutions brilliant, but tough. Chief of Services.

Dr. Jake (]k>odwin (Peppard) is positive that Dr. Hollanders (Scott McKay) traffic injuries require special surgery, not the procedure ordered by Dr. Moresby (William Daniels). Goodwin also feels that Hollander, a famous heart transplant surgeon, should not be operated on by the aged Dr.

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ANN rURKEL tarns to a private Investf gator (Tony Frandosa) for help in finding the man who murdered her father in *Mat Blelm a new adventure of the former secret agent airing on ABC-TVs "Wednesday Movie of the Week, May 7 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channels 3W-S-12.

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are drastically influenced by- Helmut (Oscar Homolka), who

has not been active for years.

In other crises, Goodwin must attend his son, victim of a mysterious paralysis; Dr. Norah (Lamport), also a neurosurgeon, must inform a patient he is doomed to die; and a young tennis star insists on leaving the hospital prematurely.

Dr. Goodwins personality reflects the mood of the drama, the basis for a projected new series. Hes hard - nosed, especially in his attitudes toward the system. He could' have taken on a rich, iH'ivate practice.

NBC Television Networks Jadcpot! , hosted by Geoff Edwards, has instituted new rules to enable c(xitestants to have the oppwtunity to win the Super Jackpot prize in every game.

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7:00 p.m. (SN.f) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Hogans Heroes (5) Ironside (CJ.ll) Family Affair (12) That Girl (25) ITV UtUizathm 7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares (0) Beverly HUibillies 49) To Tell The Truth (11,12) Prke Is Right (25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N.9.11) Tony Ortando And Dawn: Guests tonight are Danny Thomas and Ruth Buzzi. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Thats My Mama: (Hiftons Con Mama fumes when Cnifton gives a job to a friend, an ex-ctmvict, in spite of the familys economic {Hnch. (r^ieat) >

0,7) Little House on the Prairie: Pounders Day Forrest Tucker guest stars as an aging loggo*, once known as bull of the woods, who goads Pa into a l<-chopping contest. (60 min)

(25) Peeling Good: With host EMck Cavett.

K:3i (3W.S.12) Movie Of The Week; Matt Helm Tony Pranciosa and Laraine Stp-phens. When a beautiful movie stars life is threatened, crack

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private eye Matt Helm takes the case only to find himself involved in an international black market operation in heavy munitions. (90 min)

(25) Music Project Presents: Music for Prague 1968 Sergiu Comissiona conducts the Baltimwe Symphony.

9:00 (3N.9.11) Cannon: The Hit Man Richard Kiley guests as a Catholic bidiop whose life depends on the success of Cannons devious plot to infiltrate a crime syndicate and pose as a hired gunman, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Flip Wilson Special: Flip welcomes Cher, Richard Pryor, Keany Rankin and McLean l^venson in his final special of the season. (60 min)

(25) Theatre In America: The Contractor David Storeys drama of relationdiips among three generations of. British working class feat Brooklyns Chelsea Theatre performers. (2 hrs, 30 min) 10:06 (3N,9) Dan August: Ricardo Montalban guest stars in the stoi^ of the death of a little' Mexican-American in a suspicious school-bus crash that triggers open hostility from Chicanos. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Baretta: The Five and a Half Ppund Jtinkie When a chilcftood friend is slain, Tony is faced with the task of tracking down the killers as well as aiding his friends pr^ant widow who is a drug addict, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Petroceili: By Reason of Madness Lynda Day George and Rory Calhoun, star in a drama about a wife who claims to be innocent of the slaying of her husband, (repeat, 60 min)

(11) World At War (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9.11.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N9,11) CBS Late Show: Change of Mind Raymond St. Jacques and Susan Oliver. To stave off terminal cancer, a man agrees to the worlds first brain transidant. (repeat, 2 hrs)

43W.5.12) Wide World Special: The Fourth David Frost Presents the Guinness Book of World Records Sammy Davis jr., and many other guests attempt to set new world records. (90 min)

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LOG-CHOPPING C0NTC8T Forrest Tucker guest- stars as a champion logger who eaters a chopping contest at a Founders Day picnic In Founders Day tobe colorcast for the first tme on NBC-TVs Little Honse on the Prairie Wednesday, May 7 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

(6,7) Tonight Show: With (90 min)

Johnny Carson and guest Herb (25) Sign Off Alpert and The Tijuana Brass.

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overcome the problems that lie ahead, says a college professor. We cant afford Archie Bunker, said Maxwell Norman, organizer of the Phoenix Collie Department of Future Studies. Bunker, the grumbling hero of TVs All in the Family, is famous for his apathy and ignorance, faults that must be overcome if society is to meet the needs and challenges of tho future.

TIm Daily RaUaclpr, Oraanvilia, N.C.SunOay, May 4, msTV-7

Sammy Will Seek Entry In Guinness

Sammy Davis, Jr., the fu-ograms celebrity guest, will challenge Bob Munden, who holds the title of Uie Wwlds Fastest Gun, to a quick-draw showdown in The Fourth David Frost Presents the Guinness Book of World Records, a Wide Wqrld: Special to be seen on the ABC Television Network, Wednesday, May 7, 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.

The new edition of the popular series based on the famed rri^erence book and starring David Frost as host, will parade a new cast of record-holders, each attempting to set new standards and feats of strength and skill in both familiar and unsusual endeavors.

Danny Churchill and Sally Younger, worlds fastest water skiers, are seen skimming the briny in the wake of a boat at spe^ of 105 to 125 miles per hour, in a pre-taped seqpience.

Tim Knappen, a record-ludder in handstand racing, will attempt to set a new mark in his speciality.

With JOEY SASSO

Inside The Tube: Unless Dinah Shore is willing to' share, her days with Burt Reynolds may be numbered. For the sardonic star is seeing another woman, Its strictly on the sly, but the romance is for real and its been going on for almost a year. The identity of the other woman is so unlikely, so preposterous, so unexpected .... that not a single Hollywood correspondent was able to break Burts secret. Until now. The other woman is Adrienne Barbeau. Thats right. The strong - willed, womens liber who stars as Maudes daughter on the popular CBS show. Shes no glamor girl. No jet setter. No femme fatale on the order of Dinah Shore. Shes even younger than Burt and hes always professed to liking mature women.

A top television executive told me about the clandestine romance. How Burt and Adrienne meet late at night. How they dine either at his Hollywood Hills home or at the house Adrienne leases down in Laurel Canyon. How neither of the couples closest friends know about it. And, of course Dinah has no idea ....

IN THE KNOW - About People ^ the News. Do you readers remember a flashy kid by the name of David Cassidy of the famed TV series The Partridge Family? Well, theres a very interesting . feature on his youngster in the current issue of IN THE, KNOW, the sensational news monthly now on all newstands. Pick up a copy ^d bring it home for all the family to read. Im sure theyll love it. TT"

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(5) Ironside

(6,7.11) Family Affair (12) That Girl (25) Consumer Survival Kit 7:30 (3N.3W) Price Is Right

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) 125,000 Pyramid

(25) General Assembly Today :00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: The B(X)k Olivia submits John-Boys stories to a New York Publisher who wants to put them out in book form, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5) Barney Miller: The Courtesans Wojehowicz goes to Barney for advice when he becomes attracted to one of the girls he arrested at Roses Village A-Go-Go during the monthly bust, (repeat)

(6) Lawrence Welk (60 min)

(7) Ironside (60 min)

(12) Candid Camera (25) Bill Moyers Journal: Discussion of world news events. (60 min)

K:30 (3W,5,12) Karen: Dena Might Dena Madison, the office manager of Open America seeks Karen Angelos advice when the married man she has been dating asks her to marry him.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Movie: Generation David Janssen and Kim Darby. Story of a father who finds himself up against the generation gap when he discovers his daughter and son-in-law are planning to buck the establishment and have their baby in their own way. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: False Witness Officer Jimmy Vega has a personal vendetta with a narcotics dealer and Inspector Keller unwittingly gets involved in planting evidence, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Mac Davis Show: Macs guests are Loretta Lynn, John 'Sebastian and Jack Albertson.

(60 min)

(25) In Performance At Wolf-trap: Sarah Vaughn and Buddy Rich are featured. (60 min)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Harry O; For the Love of Money What appears to be a simple bit of burglary turns into a baffling case of murder and grand larceny for private eye Harry Orwell, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Movin On: Games A speed trap in a small unmarked township snares a novice trucker before Sonny and Will can warn him. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Sam Francis: These are My Footsteps The artists one-man show at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W, 5, 6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off jll:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Madigan: Park Avenue

Beat Richard Widmark. A former policeman, down on his

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^Tonight :^now Has New Look

NBC Television Networks Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson has a new look.

The millions of Tonight Show viewers are now seeing a new stage set for Carson and his sidekicks, announcer Ed McMahon and music director Doc Severinsen.

Creation of the shows new look is credited to its art director, John Shrum. He said; It is more contemporary. The size of the set is the same but weve constructed four new backdrops for the area in back of where Johnny sits. There are scenes of an ocean, a desert, a city view much like the intersection of Hollywood and Vine, and a sdenic garden view as seen from the top of the

HoUywood Hills.

The new set is made up of imitation rosewood, scenically painted to ensure controlled lighting conditions. The couch where guests sit and Carsons desk, a plastic material, appear as one piece. Tables in front (rf the couch are cylindrical Shrum said: Johnny will still be able to have snow, rain, fog, wind or lightning, as he does now, just by pushing a button near the desk. In back of JiAnny, we have com, tomatoes and strawberries growing out of large barrels beneath plant lights real fruits and vegetables growing (m stage. It to(^ Shrum and his aides two months to complete the new set.

New Bicentennial Special In Making

Film and stage star Lee J. Cobb will appear in an hour-long ABC News Bicentennial special, Suddenly An Eagle, an innovative documentary which presents parallel stories of the people and events in America and England that triggered the American Revolution.

Av Westin, ABC News Vice President, said, in making the announcement, that Kenneth Griffith, British actor, author and documentarian, wi appear with Mr. Cobb on the ABC Television Network broadcast. The special, to be filmed at historic sites in England and the United States, will be telecast in the fourth quarter of 1975 as part of the overall observance of the Bicentennial by the American Broadcasting/ Companies, Inc. The theme of the companys Bicentennial effort is The American Spirit.

luck, resorts to a job as a paid killer, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: Spencer TracyAn Unauthorized Biography Ralph Story is the host with ' gests Robert Wagner, George Raft, Pat OBrien, Joan Bennett, filmmaker Stanley Kramer and Hollywood writer Adela Rogers St. Johns. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson

Young Couple Plan Buck Establishment

David Janssen stars as a father who fnds himself up against the gmoration gap when he discovers his daughter and son-in-law are planning to buck theestaTdishment and have their baby their own way, in Generatiwi, to be sei for the first time <m televisicm on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, May 8,9 to 11 p.m., (Hi Ch. 9-11. Also starring are Kim Darby and Clarl Reino*.

Walter and Doris are married, but establishing a happily-ever-after is a struggle. Doris finds, herself facing her fathers fi*antic objecitions tejthe coufdes intenti(Hi to (idiver the child they ar expecting by themselves.

Mr. Cobb and Mr. Griffith will be involved sto^tellers in modern dress, Westin said.' Each will narrate pivotal events that occurred in his own. country at the sites where history happened and portray, as well, the famous men who played'a part in those events. This is a fresh approach to history. We believe the result will be an exciting and dramatic documentary that is historically accurate.

William Peters is the producer and co-author of the script with Kenneth Griffith. There will be no sets or costumes.

Peters explained: Our two narrators will be seen alternately. They will be almost constantly in motion, narrating and slipping frequently into various roles as they quote historical figures. The stories, filmed in England and America on both side of the developing conflict, will be told in parallel and intercut until they reach the climactic moment when the two forces met in bloodshed and war at Lexington and Concord.

Lee J, Cobb received Oscar nominations for his performances in the films, On the Waterfront and The Brothers Karamazov. He has played leading roles in the television series, The Virginian, and The Lawyers, and appeared in such stage successes as Death of a Salesman and a Lincoln Center production of King Lear.

Kenneth Griffith, who has

TOMORROW GUESTVeteran broadcaster John Cameron Swayze will reminisce with host Tom Snyder on the edition of NBC-TVs Tomorrow to be colorcast (1-2 a.m.) f(dlowing the Thursday telecast of The Tonight Show on NBC-TV.

acted in more than 100 feature films, wrote and produ(^ a number of acclaimed historical documentaries for British television.

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7:00 pm (3N,0) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes (5) Ironside (,7,11) Famtty Affair (12) That Girl (25) Now

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) 125,000 Pyramid () Beverly HlUbUlies (7) NashvUle Music () To Tell The Troth

(11) Lefs S^ake A Deaf

(12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Horae

(25) N. C. News Conference

8:00 (3N,0,11) CBS Doable Feature Movie: Shell Game" John Davidson stars as a convicted con man who risks another prison term when he sets out in Robin Hood style to fleece the crooked head of a Idg charity fimd.

The Blue Knight" George Kennedy. The drama concoma a shrewd Los Angeles police veteran who is finely attubed to the pulse of the streets and the unpredictable crime on them. (3 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Night SUlker: The Energy Eater" Kolchak discovers a new hoqntal has a mcmument to horror when a bisarre phenomenon begins creating death and destruction within its walls, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Sanford and Sen: The Stand-Ins" Billy Eckstine makes a cameo singing appearance when Fred and Lamont are called upon to substitute for an ailing member of a nightclub act. (repeat)

(25) Washington Week in Review

8:3 (6,7) Chico and the Man: The Beard" Ed Browns <dd friend uses the garage and a barber shop quartet recording

as an alibi for his philandering. (repeat)

(257 Black Perspective on the News

:0 (3W.12) Hot L. Baltimore: Hie Bent Increase" It lo(dc8 like AinsleyS advice to his tenants to ignore his mothers ordered rait increase could leave them homeless, (repeat) Programs deals with Nature Subject Matter - Parental Judgment and Discrethm are advised.

(5) Movie: Wait Until Dark Audrey Hepburn and Alan Arkin. Suspense drama concerntag a blond women who hft;! inadvertoitly obtained antique doll full of heroin which the owner must retrieve. (2 hrs)

(,7) Rockford FUes: Aura Lee, Farewdl" Sara hires Rockford to solve a homicide involving a state senator and a con man. (r^ieat, 60 min)

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Pleasures and Pitfalls" The truth about Condmniniums; Guidelines to follow before buying.

9:3 (3W,12) Odd Couple: The R^ dark 9h>w" House guest Willie Boggs i4>ves a thorn in the side to Felix, much to Oscars amusement, (repeat)

(25) S0S Off

l:M (3W.12) Get Christie Love: The Longest Fall" Christie poses as an aspiring airfdane pilot to infiltrate a group planning an $ii million jewel heist, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Police Woman: Sidewind^ Sgt Anderson poses as a prostitute and Sgt. Crowley pretends to be a client to hdp nab a team of former war buddies who re-<n'ganized to rob banks and armored trucks, (repeat, 60 min)

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THEN AND NOW Redd Feux. star of NBC-TVs Sanford and Son (right), fat shown (left) at the micrtqihone performing as a teen-aged singer with a group called the Bon Bons. His appearance with the Bon Boos marked his

start as a professfonal performer. Foxx says young performers should acquire a trade or skill not connected with show business to fall badi on if the going gets rough..

R edd Foxx Advises Added Job Skills

Get a job a job that pays money regularly." This is Redd Foxxs advice for people who want careers as performers in show business.

I1:0 (3N.3W.5..7.9,1I,12) News, Weather, Sporis

11:30 (3N,,I1) CBS Late Show: Valley of the Dolls" Patty Duke and Barbara Parkins. The story focuses on four wom^ caught iq> in the world of show business and follows the crises and turbulent events in U^ir lives as tensions and disappointments increase, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: American Bandstands 23cd Birthday Special" Dick Clark returns to Philadelphia where American Bandstand began and is joined by such stars as Annette Funicello, Pat Boone, Connie Francis, Fats Domino, Fabian, Cubby (dicker, and Jackie Wilson along with other devotees of that earlier era. (90 min)

(t,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest David Brenner. (90 min)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: The Ohio Playn^ are host with guests Roxy Music, the Starwbs, Graham Central Station and Larry Gatlin. (90 min)

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Foxx has been in show business for 40 years. He started when he was 13 as a singer with a group called the Bon Bons; later he did comedy with Slappy White, made several party record albums, headlined night dub acts and owned a Los Angdes nightclub. In January d 1972, he became known to millions as Fred SanftH^ on Sanford and Son," colorcast Fridays, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on NBC and Channel 6-7.

Said Foxx: Looking back over the whole thii^, 1 know the one big problem was eating.

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(11) McHales Navy 7:15 (5) Spirit of 76 7:30 <3W) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(5) Make a Wish

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouse Club

(11) Lets Look At

7:45 (12) Telestwy 8:00 (3N.9,11) My Favorite Martian

(3W.3.12) Yogis Gamg

(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 + 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (3N.9.11) Pebbles & Bam Bam

(3W,5,f2) Adventures of Gilligan

(6.7) Run, Joe, Run 10:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo

(3W,5,12) Devlin

(6.7) Land of the l^ost (25) Electric Co.

10:30 (3N.9,11) Shasam!

(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Zee Cooking School 11:00 (3N,9,I1) 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) HaViem Globetrotters

(3W,5,12) These are the Dayi

(5) Teenage Frolics ,

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W.12,5) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N,9.11) Childrens Film Festival *

(6) Soul Train

(7) 1 Dream of Jeannie (25) ITV Utilization

1:30 (3W) Water World (5) Carolina Sportsman (7) Party

(12) Soul Train

2:00 (3N) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(5) World Tennis

(6.7) Major League Baseball: Los Angeles-Pittsburg

(9) Virginia Slims Tennis * (11) Soul Train 2:30 (12) Outdoors 3:00 (9) Name of the Game

(11) TBA

(12) North to Canada

3:30 <3N) Six Wives of Henry VIII

(3W,5,12) Byron Nelson Golf 4:00 (11) Championship

Wrestling 4:30 (9) Arthur Smith 5:00 (3N.9) Young Peoples Concert

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

(6) The Prisoner

(7) The Saint

(11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (11) Nashville MusicInto Classical Music

Stylized

Orphans

Fantasies

What Is Noise? What Is Music? is both the substance and the title of the next presentation in the award-winning series of New York Philharmonic Young Peoples Concerts, to be presented Saturday, May 10,5 to 6 p.mon CBS-'TV. Michael Tilson Thomas, director of the Young Peoples Concerts, conducts and narrates.

The program will examine the use of such noises as barking dogs and amorous cats as incorporated into the works of great composers of classical music. In fact, in Haydns and Mozarts time, there were many compositions written for toys and symphony orchestras.

But at no time, Thomas explains, has there been more interest in special sound or noises than right now in our 20th Century. These are not sounds made to be funny or to punctuate, but to replace notes as the building blocks of a new kind of music.

It has been said that Thomas is another Leonard Bernstein. Although a generation separates the youthful conductor and the 57-year-old Bernstein, the Parallelism between the two of them is remarkable. Both are native Americans of Jewish ancestry, both are brilliant pianists, both are high strung, both are intensely enthusiastic, and both share a love of theatre and the theatrical gesture. Both were the recipients of teaching, guidance and sponsorship by the leading musicians of their time and both made sensational debuts that captured not only the accolades of the critics but the imagination of the public as well.

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CONDUCTOR Michael Tiison Thomas asks for more pianissimo as the 29-year-old conductor who has been called another Leonard Bernstein, leads the New York PMlharmonic through the Young Peoples Concert, What Is Nirisef? What Is Music? Saturday, May 16 (5-6 p.m.) on-CBS-TV.

Anchormen Named

For News Update

An orphan with a fanciful imagination leaves her star surroundings for the world of fantasy, in Lucy and the Miracles, a motion picture from C!zechoslovakia, which will be broadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, May 10,1 to 2p.m., on CBS-TV.

Lucy (Viktorie Cermakova), who has been adopted, sets out, through fantasy, to find parents for her orphan friends. Since the story is told from a childs point of view, it unravels without logic, weaving in and out of reality. The cinematic technique is highly stylized and often reminiscent of the old Keystone Kops silent movies.

In the final scene, Lucy is back at the orphanage, bidding goodby to the last occupant, who is about to join her new father.

In 1943, Bernstein, then 25 years old, substituted for the ailing Bruno Walter with the Nw York Philharmonic on a few hours notice and electrifed his audience with a dynamic conducting performance. History, which isnt supposed to repeat itself, did precisely that 26 ''years later when young Michael Thomas got a similarly dramatic break.

In October 1969, the Boston Symphony was giving a New York concert at Philharmonic Hall under the baton of William Steinberg, who suddenly became ill at mid-point. The rest of the program was conducted by his assistant of barely a month, 24-year old Michael Tilson Thomas, and the pinch-hitting, a la Bernstein a quarter-century before, was spectacularly successful.

Maestro Steinberg remained indisposed for the rest of the season, and Thomas took over a schedule that involved conducting more than 30 concerts. Michael Thomas star was definately in the ascendancy.

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NBC News correspondent Tom Snyder and Edwin Newman in New Y(rk and John Schubeck in Burbank will be the newscasters for NBC News Update.

NBC News Update, one minute of prime-time news, will be presented seven nights a week at apfH-oximately 9 p.m. beginning Aug. 2, 1975.

Snyder will anchor the rep(MT Sunday through Friday nights and Edwin Newman will appear Saturday nights. Schubeck will anchor the edition for the western time zone.

A broadcast journalist for over 17 years in various parts of the country, Snyder w(m an Emmy Award for his work as host oS Tomorrow.

Newman, the recepient of the prestigious University of Missouri Award for Distinguished Service in Journalism April 25, has covered news events in at least 25 countries since joining NBC News in 1952. Often assigned to instant specials, he has been the substitute host on Today, appeared on Meet the Press and has been reported on NBC

News documentaries. A pr<dic writer, he has contributed articles to numerous puWcations and his recently published book, Strictly Speaking, is a best seller and has been excorpted in Readers Digest and TV Guide.

Schubeck has an extensive background in televisicxi news, including experiences as a general assignment correspondent, entertainment editor, and drama and film critic in some of Americas major cities.

ROCKS INCENTIVE

Rock Hudson, star of McMillan & Wife on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, says he got into action because of a childhood dream to get a new bicycle. When I was 7-years-old, I saw Jackie Cooper in a movie with a new bicycle, Hudson reveals. It was during the Great Depression and I saw no other way <if getting one.Q. Who pitched the only World Series perfect game?A. Don Larsen, in 1956 with. New York beating Brooklyn, 2-0.

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Sports E\(nts

SUNDAY 12:M p.m. (12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:3 (5) Wolfpack Sports 1:M (3N, 1.11) NBA BasketbaU Playoff Game

(6) WorMChampioMblp Tennis

2:00 (3W, 5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Cincinnati 3:30 (3N. i, 11) CBS Sports Spectacular

4:30 (3W. 12) World Invitational Tennis

5:00 (7) Sportsmans Friend 7:00 (0) Carolina Sportsman

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (9) Carolina Sportsman

2:00 (S) World Tennis (0, 7) Majmr League Baseball: Loo Angeles-Pittsburg (t) Virginia Sllms Tennis 3:30 (3W. S. 12) Byron Nebon Golf

4:00 (11) Championship

Wrestling 5:00 (3W. S. 12) WMe World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Big Viewer Payoff In Doubles Finals

The finals of the Mixed Doubles Classic, a unique tennis tournament offering 560,000 in prize money and pairing active male tennis Hall of Famers with current stars on the womens professional circuit, will be broadcast on CBS Sports Spectacular Sunday, May 4, 3:30 to 5:30p.m., on CBS-TV.

Tony Trabert, former tennis great, will be one of the commentators for the CBS Television Sports presentation from the John Gardiner Tennis Ranch in Scottsdale, Arizona.

Eight teams will compete for the top prize of $20,000 and will feature such outstanding stars of the game as Billie Jean King,

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Trabert, Vic Seixas, Betty Stove and Wendy Overton, among others.

Trabert and Seixas dominated mens tennis in the United States in the 1950s. Trabert turned professional after the 1955 season after achieving greatness as an amateur and won his first national title at Forest Hills in 1953. He lost to Seixas the following year, but in 1955 won Wimbledon without losing set, regained his national championship and took the French singles as well. In 1954, Trabert and Seixas teamed up to give the United States a 3-2 Davis Cup victory over Australia, a feat which earned Trabert election as Player of the Year.

Seixas played in seven successive Davis Cup challenge rounds, winning 38 of 55 matches between 1951 and 1957, the best individual record by an American player in the historic competition. His winning record, three better than the immortal Bill Tilden, includes 24 singles victories and 14 in doubles. Seixas had his biggest year in 1954 when he won both Wimbledon and Forest Hills. He also won the Wimbledon mixed doubles four straight years between 1953 and 1956.

Both Trabert and Seixas were elected to the tennis Hall of Fame in 1971.

Stewart is the number one player in the United States in the 45-and-over category, and Stove, of the Netherlands, and Overton are two regulars on the womens circuit.

SHOWS HAD TUNES Ethel Merman says: My show always had tunes you could hum after you left the theatre. They dont write shows like that anymwe.

Waiie

In 13th

Year

In Pittsburgh it is recognized that Chicken on the Hill WUlie Stargell is the most importaid man in the Pirate lineup. Wil has continued ta build on his reputation as one of the most leared hitters in the game. (Willie will be at bat this Saturday, May 10, at 2:00 p.m., against the Los Angeles Dodgers at Pittsburgh.)

Willie Stargell, the strft-spoken leader of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is beginning his 13th full year in an Buc unifcxin, and at the age of 34 is currently ranked 27th on the All-Time Major League home nui list

The big leftfielders contributions to the Pirate Family team record bodts are a clear indication of his value to the Pirate Family. During this past winter he was the 20th winner of Phi Delta Thetas Lou Gehrig Award. A modest man, Stargell said of the award, Naturally, Im very pleased to win an award in memory <rf Lou Gehrig. His name has a special meaning in baseball. His career was a tribute to the game.

One of the most cherished awards Ive ever received was the one in honor of my late great teammate, Roberto Clemite, Stargell said. That was a very moving experience and Im sure this will be somewhat the same.

Willie still looks forward to many more years (rf success in Pittsburgh. I think I have at least three or four good seasons left. I feel that Im still an all-around ballplayer and I just want to continue to help the team win, says Willie.

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WCT Finals To Be Telecast

If the World Champioiship Tennis Doubles and Singles finals were held today, the international fields would include such singles players as Arthur Ashe of the United States, Australias Rod Laver and tennage Swedish sensation Bjom B(H*gand doubles teams like defending champions Bob Hewitt of Australia and South Africa Fred McMillaa

NBC-TV will present the WCT Singles and Doubles Championship matches in May, the Doubles being contested May 4 t Mexico City (1-4 p.m.), the singles at Dallas May 11 (also 1-4 p.m.).

The eight-man or eight-team fields for both finals are made up 0 the two point leaders in each WCT groupRed, Blue and Greenand the next two in the standings, regardless of group. The winners of the weekly WCTT tournaments receive 110 points for their triumphs.

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WILLIE STARGELL of the Pfttsbargh Pirates will be on hand when the Pirates host the Los Angeles Dodgers on NBC Major League Baseball Game-of-the-Week Saturday, May 10 at 2:00 p.m. on NBC -TV.

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6:00 pm (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.H) CBS News

^ y(V^) Nahville Music

I (5) Harambee U6,7) NBC News rl2) Special! Blue Angels Famous Flying Aces \ 7:00 (3N.3W,9,11) Hee Haw

IS) Six MUIIon Dollar Man

(6) Sunshine

(7) Lawrence Welk

(12) Wrestling

7:30 (6) Bob Crane Show 8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Gloria feels shes become the dumb blonde in Mikes life when he ignores her in favor of an intellectual friend, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Rung Fu: The

Predators Caine escapes from jail and invades the lair of vicious bounty hunters in search of the only witness who can clear him. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Emergency: Surprise Paramedics Gag and DesSoto revive a physical fitness expert who passes out in the sauna, and rescue a man who is seriously injured when the sign he is installing breaks away in the wind, (repeat, 60 min)

H:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: Living the life of the idle rich is driving Louise right up the walls, but her solution to the problem is creating an even greater problem, (repeat)

9:00 (3N,9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Are Mary Richards and Ted Baxter having an affair? Maybe theyre not, but Ted is dropping little hints around the newsroom that Mary is denying like crazy-, (repeat) (3W.5.12) ABC Saturday Movie: Nicholas and

Alexandra Part I. Janet Suzman and Michael Jayston. Sweeping history of the dramatic fall of Tsarist Russia, and the last of the Romanov rulers. (2hrs)

(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: The Bridge at Remagen George Segal and Ben Gaz-zara. During World War II, the U.S. Army moves in a desperate race against time to capture a strategic German bridge before it is dynamited by the Nazis, (repeat, 2 hrs, 20 min)

9:30 (3N,9,ll) Bob Newhart Show: After renewing his acquaintance with the beautiful and free-spirited Courtnay Simpson, Jerry Robinson decides to give up his dental practice to follow his* dream of romance and adventure, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,ll) Carol Burnett Show: Guests tonight are Telly Savalas and The Smothers Brothers, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W,5,0,11,12) News, Weather. Spiurts 11:15 (3W) Wrestling

(12) Red-Eye Cinema: The Movie Maker Rod Steiger and Sally Kellerman. An aging movie producer, the last of the really big film moguls, wages an unsuccessful battle to maintain control of a film company. The Dream Maker Tommy Steele and Michael Medwin. Talent scout arranges a rock concert for orphans.

11:20 (6) Rock oncert

(7) News

11:30 (3N) Movie: Von Ryans Express Prank Sinatra and Trevor Howard. Sprawling WW II Sinatra saga in which Colonel assigned to commando raids on Germans in Italy winds up capturing entire train. Marilyn Rock Hudson narrates the story of the girl who went from sexy starlet to super screen star in a short time.

(5) Wrestling (60 min)

(9) Rock Concert (90 min)

(11) Movie: In Like Flint James Coburn and Lee J. Cobb.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 6:00 m Makins It Count 9:06 Ripplat 9: IS Braad A Buttarflies 9:M Physical Scimce 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set . . . Go 10:S0 Man B His Worid 11:10 Granny

11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set ... Go

1:30 Man A His World

1:40 Bread A Butterflies

1:55 Granny

2:20 Cdver to Cover

3:15 Inside-Out

3:30 Mailing It Count

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom

TUESDAY 1:00 am Making It Count 9:00 Humanities 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Humanities 10:30 AAathematics 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread A Butterflies

1:50 Humanities

3:00 Consumer SurvivoL Kit

3:30 DPI Presents

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom

WEDNESDAY 0:45 am Nature 9:00 Zoom

*ewa 10:00 CoMmete A Book

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11:05 About Satety tl :I0 Comp. Deofraphy l):M Sesame Street (40 min)

RUSSIAN RULERS ~ Mlchad Jayston (1) relies on Janet Snsman for cmnfort as thdr empire crumbles when they star as Uie last royal rulers of all the Russians in Nicholas and Alexandra, the sweeping story d a reign that

changed histmry, airing on tdevisioB for the ffost time in two parts on ABC-TVs ABC Saturday Night Movie Saturday, May 10 (9-11 p.m.) and The ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday, May 11 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.Two-Part TV Debut

Nicholas and Alexandra, the sweeping tale of a time when change was written in thunder and royal tragedy was overshadowed by the weight of history, makes its television premiere in two parts on the ABC Television Networks ABC Saturday Night Movie, May 10, 9:()() to 11:00 p.m., and ABC

Sunday Ni^t Movie, May 11, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Michael Jayston stars as the ill-fated Tsar Nicholas II, doomed to be the last royal ruler of Russia, and Janet Suzman was nominated for an Academy Award for her performance as his Empress, who carries the

incurable disease that may doom their son.

Judith Crist said the spectacular of the year manages, on its enormous canvas, to paint human portraits and tell of events of world upheaval in terms of flesh and blood and common experience.

12:30 pm Eltctric Co.,

1:00 Roady, 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 ThejArt A Science of Pro.

Supervision

3:30 Making It Count

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom

THURSDAY 9:M am Uiarn to Think 10:00 "New" Cover to Cover 11:00 Cultures

. 11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 "New" Cover to Cover 1:30 Mathematics 2:00 Inside-Out

2:30 Art A Science of Pro. Supervision

3:05 Ready, Set... Go 3:45 BreadlLButterflies 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 You the Deaf 4:30 Zoom

FRIDAY 0:00 am Mobing It Count 1:35 Tintb For Sounds 0:55 Nature 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 Cover To Cover 10:20 Matter of Fact 11:00 Zoom *

11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Inside-Out 1:45 Nature

2:05 Matter of Fact '

2:35 Time For Sounds 3:00 Romagnolis' -Table 3:30 Feeling Good 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

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A'60s Postscript: The Poignant Story 0 Jan and Dean

Quiz: How Well Do Ibu Know the Art of People-Handling"?

Pat Loud Talks Ahout Surviving in a World With All New Rules

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TORJOENAMATH

Do you receive a lot of ribbing at a retuU of your pantyhote commercial? Alto, were you ever atked to pote for a centerfold?-^Debbie Green, Orang/e, Texat

Yes, I do get a lot of ribbing about tbc pantyhose commercial. Most people ask if I sMved my legs to do it and

are surprised when I tell than that during tiie football season my legs are shaved anyway so that I can be taped easier. But the commercial was a lot of fun and people wagn to enjoy it, so thats good. To answer the second part df your question: I have been asked several times to pose a centerfold and each time have said no. I dont see any circumstances in the future that would make me change my mind.

FOR CLARENCE M. KELLEY, director of the FBI To what do you attribute the crime increase? Is it due to affluence?->Joim VoDc, New London, NJEL Its not possible to single out one factm. But I think its affioed we need to deal mcne firmly in court widi repeat Offenders (more than 66 percent of all persons arrested in 'the U.S. have previous arrest and/or ocmvictkm reccnrds).

FORCARMEN McRAE

How do you know if youre readhing your audience?U?,. Spartanburg, S.C. ^

I never gauge approval or acceptance by applause. A smile and toldra arms are much na^ oocouraging and welcome than claps and a stony expression. Faces, not hands, are what coimts.

FOR MICHAEL LANDON, star of**IJttle House on the Prairie"

Tm curious to know urihy tfie Junior Miss Pageant, whidh youre hosting on May 5, b droppittg die word pageant from its tide,E. Beste, Mansfidd, CNiio The sponsors say die use of the word pageant brmgs to mind a beauty contestwhich ours isnt. Our girls dont wear swimsuito. The real purpose trf Junior Miss is educational, since it gives away over $750,000 in scholarships to its participants.

FOR CHER BONO

How do you stay so shm?Chet Somers, Bradenton, Fla.

My weight just never seems to eo above 108 pounds, so at 5-7, I dont really have a proldem. I do watch what I eat for nutriHon and energy, thou^-and I eat a lot of fruit.

y FOR DARRELL ROYAL,

University of Texas footbaU coach

Do you think instant replay on TV will ever be used to overrule a football official?!. C. Paricer, Arvonia, Va.

No wav. Youd have to renm almost every play, and then wu would have disputes over that. Berides, I think you have to make allowances for officials mistakes, just as you do for coaches mistakes and players mistakes. They are honest people doing the best job they can, and I think they do a good job.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOVRSELP EDITOR

^Iye always adhnired Ingrid Borgman. Tell me about her private liiFeis she having marital problems? And what about her diildren?G. Wills, San PeAro, Caltf.

# Since 1960, Ingrid has been happily wed to Lars Schmidt, a businessman and theatrical producer based in Paris. Theyre often apart, due to stage (xxnmitments and business deals that send them off in oposite d-ections (he attends her openings, though). Theyre amused at e rumors of their estrangement! Pia Lindstrom, Ingrids firstborn, is a joumalist-TV broadcaster, married and with two children. The Rossellini children, Roberto, 24, and twins Isabella and Ingrid, 22. all live in Rome. Miss Berdan is winding up a national tour of *The Constant Wife (Broadway is the last stop). She helps maintain the Gladys Aylwood Orphanage in Taiwan and also supports a Vietnamese dhild in Saigon.

tngrid Bergman

Covw Pholo by Sam Pierson

FOR BURT BACHARACH

What is your defimtion of success?AJL, Redding, Calif. The real measure of success for me is being in a taxi and hearing the driver whistle one of my tunes, or hearing a garbage man trying to sing Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head. To me this is the real compUment, die true recognition.

FOR CELESTE HOLM

Someone once said that Mrs. Wallis Simpson should have said No to the Duke of Windsor because i( was wartime and his country needed him as its head. How do you feel? G. G. Crabtree, Lansing, Midh.

Your question intoestin^y puts the emphasis on Mrs.

Simpsons responsibility. I thimc if dke haa refused him, she might have emerged as a real horoine. Instead they became, to me, one of the saddest cotqiles in histoygoing from one resort to another, no andior, no job, no purpose, except to maintain the illusion of romance imlefinitely.

FOR EILEEN FULTON, star of "As Ote World Turns" Whats die biggest difference between appearhig in a soap FaU^lJ regular play?A.S., Niagara

Soap operas are written as they go along, unlike a stage play, where the performers are gjven the complete script the day they start rehearsing. When I ask tne director what s on for next week, he w<m't tell me, eimlaining: This is like real life. Do you know whats going tojhappen to you next week?

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MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing EdKor fUchard VaMali, Art Director Roealyn Alirovaya, Woman's Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan llonrlclteen,

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Pat Loud, Onelfear Lato*

In aUbrld Where All |]|e Rules Ha^ve Been Changed

Men may conceive of the last frontier as a little cabin in the clearing of the forest primeval. But for women, the last frontier

is the city. It Is there that I began to find the balfince and the

challenge that my hometown could no longer give me.

By Pat Loud Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY

Pat Loud and her daughtw DeMah in SMrir New York apartniMiL Pat finds ttial "CWm offer womwi mom oi the ewentiais of life.

^hink of it! In 25 years we will be well into the year 2000which certainly sounds, from here, like a whole new dawn breaking on a whole new epoch. And it had better be a splendid one, because weve earned it. I dont think we can take much more of the way things are going now. But who kimws? .iMwMaybe by that time we all will have Social Security numbers tattooed across our foreheads and our brain waves will be reproduced on computer cards to help take the guesswork out of mating. And maybe marriage will be a flimsier commitment, a revolving cmitract whh five-year cations, renewable by mutual consent and a government stamp. Or maybe we all will be too busy trying to find food and gas to care.

But it would be comforting to those

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 4. 1875

of us who wcmt last to 2000 to know that something better than that awaits our childrens childrensmnething better than government-inspected sht^ing lists and dehumanized coupling. Hq;>e-fully, all our suffering, all the Sturm und Drang that has characterized much of todays scene, will help future generations cope with each other and themselves. If only we could know that the personal chaos of the 1960s and *70s will make life easier for some future someone. If those old discarded mores are no longer viable, then at l^st I hope were asking the right questions and forming the bedrock for a more tolerable tone of life in the future.

What we hope were doing is devising formulas that will enable men and women to live together without winding

up hating each other. But sometimes all the emotional pushing and shoving comes across to us^and, after all, were the ones who are living itas an emotionally jarring psychic witch-hunt. In the confusion, conflict and uncertainty of our world we are all of us the very real victims of our times. This has frequently been true in history, but I thint it is probably truer now than ever before. No one in this country has been

left untouched by the fear and cynicism

of our age. That old buzz saw, Once burned, twice cautious, is particularly well suited to our generation: It is we who have watched in anguish as one after another of our most cherished beliefs has been shot down and idol after idol has turned up with feet of cUy. If you ( get the idea that rules have been changed

A year ago, Pat Loud, whose name had become a household word afiM- the breakup of her marriage was recorded on TV, wrote an article for FMRILY WEEKLY saying that, despltB her divorce, she still thought married life was better. Since then. Pat has been working in New York, and she is currently plani^ to move to Los Angeles, trading life in one big city for that in another. In the meantime, she has undergone certain changes of attitude-as this article shows.

in the middle oi the game, you couldnt be righter. In fact, it all puts me in mind of that great scene in *Alice in Wonderland when Alice tdls the Queen cff Hearts that she has lost her way. Your way? Your way? rcmis the Queen. All ways here are my ways! If s enough to make' you want to for the nearest exit And that is mme ot less what I have done.

A year ago I thou^ tiiat I wanted to remarry someday, and 1 said so, right here in Family Weekly. I just couldnt imagine spending the rest of my life as the non-swinging sin^d tiiat I am, my soul hovering on the backstage life, thinking it had mbsed its aie forever. After all, I had been more comfortable in my twin roles o wife and mother than a lot of petle 1 knew, and I wanted back what I had lost. Wdl, I guess theres still plenty of room around the philosophers stone for anyone who wants to try to turn that one into gold. As for me, I have taken a flying leiq> aL life on my own and find that I love it.

I am still middle-a^sd, still divorced and often afraid and uncotain, but I dont consider myself a faihire and I dont feel that my life is over. Au con-traire, my dears. After years of being a dqpendent wrife I find it stimulating and exciting to be (Ml my own. TTuw years ago I was hiding in a beautiful kitchen of a beautiful house hidden in the hills behind a beautiful town called Santa Barbara, hidden in a beautiftil comer of California. I allowed myself an occasional excursion, or rather frantic foray, into the real world and then junqied right back behind the stove. Reality was too

. Continued

25 years ago a great recipe for salad dressing got theWish-Bone name Times havent changed

asa

UJiSlF

___________________.b^an _

made from an old family recipe that called fw hert% aiKl spices to be skillfully blended with oil and vinegar.

Today that same knowledge and care is us^ to fnake all tte Wish-Booe dr^sings. Thats why were so proud of every one.

Widi-BoM. Salad dressing is the ^y

we put our nan^ on.

r. -t-

Loud

Comimted

scary. 1 didnt fed competent or trained <MT even suflRdently motivated to functkm in a bunness ci^Mutity. I fdt vnlneraMe insecure, guilty and a host of other things tiiat add iq;> to the blues. Then I moved to New York and got a job. And if I could do that, anjrbody could. It took every ounce ci courage I had. The pknwer ^irit is not dead.

Men may ccmceive ot the last frontier as a little cabin in the dearing of the forest primeval. But for wcnnen, the last frontier is the dty. It is there that I be> gan to find the balance and the dballenge that my hometown could no Icmger give This is not at all to reject smalltown life, but merely to recognize that towns are constructed for family life and single women dont really fit in. Its the cities that offer us more of the essentials of life. I live with my daughter Ddilah in a New York apartment, and apartment living is more suited to a working womans life-style. Job opportunities in the city are more varied and theres not so much discrimination against you as a

wmnan. Abo, in cities tiiere are a lot of other sin^e peo^ you can meet easily and do tilings with, and a wider variety ci entertainments to dioose fran. And my job! Beheve it ox not i^s really thrilling f<r me to be considered a cmnpetmt asset by my co-workers.

Any time 3KM1 dbar^ your Iffe, you have to make a lot of dedsionsand none ot them is easy. Its only human to fed tenffdy unsure and vuhmable at sudb times, and very kmdy. Lonefiness b tilie gray menace lurking at the bottom ot the diarapagiw glass ot Hfe. It steab the bidifales, but not the dr^s. It can make you fed diffoent, all right, but not in a heattiiy ox optimistic way. Fm some cra^ reason, if we fed unloved, it fd-lows that we fed unlovade. Loneliness ehber makes us fed dull and inert or spurs us to frantic and sdf-destroctive activity that gets us into more troultie than wed like to admit Its a far cry rixMn solitude. When Tm in solitiide, I spend my time with the stnmg me. And thats so much better than being with the cast from T^iydio that gorminates in the lonely me.

HI never forget sitting in a bar a few months ago with a giii friend of mine from California. The place was filled with couples ^o seemed to be slavishly, dotingly in love whh each other. I wasnt feeling too happy with myself and the sight of all thiti tinseled love-in-bloom

<mly added to my dqwession. When we were served, my friend pkked up her gjass, dinked it against mine and said, Heres to tiie two most beautiful and exciting w<Mnen m tiie locMn. Tve loved her ever since. She taught me something I needed to know, and that is, if you dont bdieve in yourself, no one dse wiU. The world is a state of mind.

So the trick is to turn ti^ hours ot potential loneliness into hours ot sdi-tude. We all need to be alone sometimes to replenish ourselves. Read, catch up on tiie news, telq^one friends, dean, wash, sew, tat, take a night course

LomHmss is the gray menace kirkiiig at the bottom of the champagne glass of Hfe.

... If s a far cry from soHtude.

anythingbut make those hours work to fill you instead of defdete you. Dont feel trai^ied when you have to be alcme.

, Relax, youre in friendly good omipany.

If s tough to devdop an mdqiendent spirit if youve never been required to or didnt realize that it shows a healthy state of mind. When I was in college I knew a girl vdio managed to pull down high grades in tough courses, but she talked baby talk with her boyfriend! Now theres a candidate for the rubber

room. What sras she trying to prove? That she was hd^riksss? If so, vtiiy? Ihave no way ot knowiog, because ttxt never tdd me and we never kept in touch. But 1 know that to make yourself less tiian you are in <Mrder to idease anybody b side. Ifs selfrpdarizied masodibm. Ifs disgusting decqitioo, arid tiiere b, tiumk God, no place for it in todays world. Be what you are, but fox Heavens sake be everytiiing tiiat you are and know that your femmini^ b not in question because you happm to he' im^

I like being aide to take care of myself. I never tiiooght tiiat 1 would or could, but I do. If8 fll part of Lifes Great I^igeanf*as it used to be called the learning to deal with frustrations and angers, triumphs and failures, and even tiie plateaus, till we find out what really makes in tid:. Leaniing when to hang in and whro to let go. It puts me in mind ot the great whales straining plankton through their baleen. These enormous creatures live on tons ot microscopic marine hfe, accqpting <r rejecting witii monoKtiiic savoir faire everything that floats their way. They know enough not to try to swallow grand pianos, but they dont tUyp eating if theyve swilled down a few dozro bad shrimp, either. Life ira great big ocean to nose around inand, like Mama Whale, I feel right nm

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A Ws Postscript;

The IVrf^nant 8t<H*y Of Jan and Dean

By Rnbri C. Hin

Jan and Danspttomlzadth*Wast Coast surfer sound. Thetrrecordsgaveyouthefeetlngof kids without a care in the world. That was until the day when Jan Berrys sports caf suddenly went out ot control....

Ihc sleek green Sting Ray swun^ off busy Sunset Boulevard three Modes from a diaxpty twisting, pooriy banked turn known locally as Deadmans Curve. Accelerating the smoothly, the hancbcHne blond driver was suddenly confronted with the unex-pected-^ran unseen car, approaching from a brad in a resideidid stred. The driver of the Sting Ray jerked the steering wheel to avoid a coliision. The Corvettes fiber-glass body shattered as it slammed into a parM gardeners truck then silence as driver lay still in the twisted mass df metal and plastic.

Pulled from the wreckage, miraculously alive, was 25-year-old Jan Barry ot a popular duo boown as Jan and Dean. Berry was rudied to a local hospital, where he remained in a dcqp coma for five weeks. Family and friend of the sinipng star maiiRained a cmistant vigil as Berry clung to the thin thread that separated him from the dim spark of life and the emptiness of death.

The monfii was April, 1966.

Ask how many remember who Jan and D^>were and youre Ukdy to get a lot of 1 dunnos. The public forgets. Memories are particularly short when it comes to pop music and rock and roll. But from 1958 to 1966, Jan Berry and >ean Torrence managed to produce a stream M hits that included "Surf City," "Little Old Lady From Pasadraa, "Honolulu Luiu, Drag City," "Linda,

"Jennie Lee," and dozens of other brisk-sdling songs. Jan and Dean epitomized the West Coast teenage-surfer sound. iJiuening to their reconb, you got the image of gohlen-haired, suntanned youth kids witihout a care in the world and with nothing more serious in their futures than a dirty carburetor or a wave that failed to break.

But there was more than tragedy that awaited Jan Berrythere was irony too. Two years bdfore the accident, me of Jan and Deans biggest hits (790,000 copies) had been "Deadmans Curve," a pounding, blaring paean to the exdte-mrat of drag-racing down Sunset Boulevard in a new Stii^ Ray. In the song. Berry (who sang lead and wrote the lyrics) pits his Corvette against a Jaguar XK-E. The climax crashes down amid screeching tires and shattering glass, wifii Brary intcHimg in a flat voice,

"Well, the last thing I remember. Doc, I started to swerve.

And then 1 saw the Jag slide into the curve.

I know ril never forget that horrible sight.

I guess I found out for mysdf that everyone was right

You dont come back from Deadmans Curve.*

Emerging sluggishly from the coma, Jan Berry found himself unable to speak ex move his head. Figures of people were misty, moving blurs. His temple had bera injured in the acddrat dam-

Continued

Wonto nd muBlc by Boot CIrtaUn. Jm Bwry. Art KomWd and Brian ^riflht 1963

by Sciaan Oaaia-Colunibla Muato Inc. In the U.8.A. ConfrigM 01^ try Scraan Onina rntiiTr*> Muaks Inc. undar Unhrarsai Coiiyril^ Conwantlon. All righla raaanwd.

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 4,1975 ai 9

It took a doctor for each ingredient to make abetter Lecithin, Kelp, Cider Vinegar, Vitamin Be capsule.

rdetin America ,dder Ba<fietThotBandsand toooindshavetiiedit Anditis growing in popularity every day.

ftwasrjBsooverMtonktilianists aid received nationaiieoQgidion overayearandatadfagoinFhmfly

more ledtfatn than the standard formula. And for a good reason! Dc Rudohih peraorafly taioes dat amount or more daily and has noticed a significant reduction in fats wrigfat and dulesterQl level He fio&radds that moMadubs would benefit from lower cholesterol.

takecapsrile. Dc WBBan E Sauiders is familkff with the diet and contends tiat Oder VinegiB-fbrms an effective faase for the other three ingreiients.

painM and costly proqss of pffl popping and poQon fixing.

ago, sames companies got me ideacf att lour ingicifients in one That wasagreat idea. Boc you woukbit koow how good dis standard pfll was unless you tried the four tngreenls sejnratriy, which was a tone oonsunang experience.

Icnthe fistof ingreifients in Yita>Retfo is kelp, a mmend-ikfa food fioni die sea d a rdfarible SQuroe of essential kxfine. Aooord-ing to Dr Qaire Friend of Los

Dr EOis can be considered

tlM personified troifoadour of Vita-minlBe because of his ciinkal sac-oess. Id fact, he is the doctor that is iforBe mttispopdarifiet Adelie Davis. adkedusatPeakLabo-

Bvery company 1 fornxda.lt was goodbut not good enougb Boooufing to four dodo^

Association) reports that *Eaoes-sive kefo can depress thyroid activity; lead to severe oomphca-tioiB in iBodfognosed goitrous oon-cftions and aoversdy affect body meUdwiiamr To ensure that we in-, eluded the proper amount

Not afl ledthlo, ke^ dder vine-ar B capsules are the saone. lumkstofour doctors and Beak Laboratories.

Aresearcfateamiriachindades experts that even Adefle Davis qiMted, hdped Beak Laboratories ^t^toacapstdeaJled kx^

ft took a doctor for each iiKie-dient to nnke a better leddan, ke^ cider vinqcar. Be apsule.

The more the better wben it comes to iedthin says Dr Charles In Rudo^ PhD. in Biocbemis-tryinI^wbrth;lbcas.Hereports (bat die advaidages of ledthin ae diat it is a saperpotyUDsadmator wfaidi saMy inoeasesdie solu-bifity of the dniesterol esters in w body. Thb in turn promotes a j^tumoverof die ratty acids and die lipids in die blood.

ViraReticoontaiiis (faree times

otB-spedodist, Dr Friend, recommended that we put encdyone-h^die amount ooatained in the standard formcda. Because when it comes to kdp,alitdegoesa

^ItoS^isdieonly ledtfain, cider vin^ps; kelp md Be capsule that contains an kxfine levd vrittin RDA (Recommended Dafiy Allowance), set up by tfae Natkmd Research QxaaciL Vira-Retic is not only the most oonoentiated capside, Dot it also is. the safest

Anodwr ingreifient in Vira-Retic isQder Vinegar a folk remedy made from apples and rich in potassium. The most noticeable thing ~ risthatitfe

^Retk, the taste of Cider Yme-garisfaiddeninsidedieeasy-to-

toget VitarninBe includedmevery^ wcxnans Aet He says that Vitamm B is a nrtnnd ^ureticeffecdve for tq> to 38 mSfion American wornen.

AooonfingtoDrElIis, the bfadicadral pin abo causes a depletion of Be and can cause the aocu-mdationflffivetoseven

Smds of excess water MdlDrEffisfeeb

dt the two ODheiddir'^

oooditionsareaBsociated and are easfiy corrected vritfa die addmion of Be totfaeiSet Besides those vrtnareonthebirthoon-trol pin, there are up to 30,(^000other Americans who ooidd reduce blooding widi Be. Vfe adoed Dr EOb how much Be he prescribed for fab patknts. Anddrat b exacts the amount we put in VitarRetic. ft happens to be wen over two times what the standardqpeideoontains.

Usedinooniunctionwithacon-scientkxts diet program, you are guaranteed to get more of the results you want widi tins diet suppiemot capsule in only lOdaysoryour money win be refanded.

MAlL-nONEOdUPON

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Jan and Dean

Cimtinued

aging the left tide ol his brain. This is the area responsible for word-coixqire-hension and language-formi]lati<Hi abili-<^ties. It seemed to mark the end of a charmed existence for tlM$ straight-A UCLA promed student with a posh $120,000 Bel Air home. if Top H>eech pathologists were ni^Md

in, but initial recovery proved painfully stow. Doctors were pessimistic. Berry was unable to walk for a year, forced to give his total concentration to the simplest act of standing up from his ^eel-diair. He b^an ^>eech-and-languge dier^y in whidi the primary objective of his program was to learn to recognize letters and words. From this followed the relearning of basic q>eedi.

A year after the accident Jan finally

was able to master reading the simplest books. But he apparently had lost none of his creative musical ability. (He had written, arranged ami produced most of Jan and Deans records, all without formal musical training.) This discovery seemed to provide Berry with the much-needed impetus to improve more than he was supposed to. Doctors and therapists were astounded at the results.

In the meantime, rock mmic con-

---I

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tinned its non^op metamorphosis. The Beatles conquered the music scene. Psychedelia emerged. Jan and Dean songs became relegated to oldies but goodies weekends on pop-music statkms. Their albums often ended up as dumps, tossed into drugstore bins with price tags

Jan and Dean as flwyloolHKl at ttM height of thsir popularfty.

of 594. Jan, forgotten by a fidde public, continued his struggle for lnq>rovemait in obscurity. He worked daily to rdeam the basics of communication, and the years passed with continuous therapy. Pe<^le stopped asking, Whatever h^ pened to Jan and Dean?

Eiean Torrence, now 34, graduated from use with a degree in ait m 1967. Today he heads Kittyhawk Graphics in Hollywood, where he designs record-album covers.

Jan Berry is now 33. Most of the fortune he amassed during his prosperous days has gone into therapy expenses. The sprawling Hawaiian-modern house he once owned has been sold. Once again, he lives with his parents. Each day finds him at his piano, neatly printing song lyrics and picking out melody lines with his left hand. He has limited use of his right hand and hemispherical vision in both eyes, although he is able to drive and owns a car. He walks with a slight limp, and when he speaks, there are occasional comprehension problems.

Time ,and musical styles may have passed by the golden era of Jan and Dean, when the carefree surfing and drag-racing songs from California were in vogue. Jan Berry, nevertheless, remains confident that he will once again record hit songs. He gazes wistfully from the window of his home above Hollywood and picks out the melody of a new Berry composition, Tinseltown. It is an ode to the worid of glamour and fame that was once, at least partially, his.

IS FAMILY WEEKLY, May 4,1978

1 lost half of myself willioiit laldiig diet pills.By Donna Walker as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

When I was 66 inches around, and 65 inches tall, even my &vorite fat lady*S store had a problem. I know, because at 278 pounds I wore the largest bloomers th^ carried. And thafi^ the only word for thmn bloomers even thou^ Fm of the generati<m that usually refers to ladies* panties, as briefe.

Fact IS, the thought ofhaving nothing to wear made me so panicky, I said to myself: **This is it! YouVe got to lose weight, Donna.** Not that I was unaware of my size before. There were too many embarrassing reminders in my life for me to ignore my weight Let me tell you a few of them ... for laughs.

At my fullest figure, 1 fit so snugly into a tub that the water was dammed iq> behind me when I pulled the plug out in finnt me. And when 1 stood up in a shower stall, 1 couldn*t even bei^ over to pick up a bar oi soap. I was Unq[ped uplift by my own appetite, y Actually Fve been stuck in more places than

3T0U can imagine; a seat in a movie house, a Carnival tumstyle, evmi my own arnK^hair. Why, I was wedged in so many times, the firic-tion from my fanny wore out the upholstery.

As for dresses, I had one to go to work in. I washed it every night and evmy day fiwr one year because it was the only dress that fit.

Now if you think this v^ole situation embarrassed me, let me tell you it shamed my poor mother. She was always making excuses for me. like when I was a child she used to say: *lt*s only hehy* fat. It*ll go away.** But she was still sajring it when 1 was 28 years of age!

I fhink I ou^t to mention that chocolate and k sweets were my undoing. But ironically, candy is what rwdly helped me to lose weight. Ayds* Reducing Plan Candy. Fd read ads about it in mAgagififlg and when 1 learned that Ayds contains vitamins and minerals but no drugs, I thou^t maybe there was something in it for me. 1 sure knew firoin past experience that diet pills, weekly reducing sessions, and even a psychiatrist were not the answer for me. I needed something to help curb my ai^tite and my eternal craving for sweets.

So, I bought a box of chocolate fudge Ayds at the drug store and started on the plan in tibe foil. I took one or two Ayds about 15 minutes heiere eadb meal with a hot drink and it really helped me cut down on vdiat I ate. And I ate r^pilar meals. I didn*t prepare anything special.

At278pounds, I was no mermaid. Bdieoe it w not, I had a friend who once called me aFldatngIsland! I laughed, ImtI really didn't think dat it was very funnyt

Ri^t firOm the start, I had such a pO|pitive feeling about tibe Ayds plan, I even took on $50 bet from my firiend*s husband. He*d heard me talk about losing weight for 10 years, but nver saw me do anything about it. So he figured it was going to be an easy win. But in the end he had to pay up, because that wo^t came off.

Nobody really noticed it until Fd lost more than 50 pounds. You see, I hadn*t bought any new clothes so I was hidden under a lot of baggy pftnts and sacli^ t<^. Then at Easter, when Fd taken off 78 pounds on the Ayds plan, 1 turned out in a new lavender pantsuit and everybody was amazed. As for me, I was so thrilled, 1 was determined to stick to the Ayds plan, even on my birthday. Some Mends dn^^)ed by with a **Have-a-happy** box firom the bakery and 1 thous^t: **How meanr But when 1 opened it, it vms filled with celery and a lot of lau|^. I knew then that everybody was rooting fo^ me.

I guess, though, we never see ourselves as others do. Let me tell you about a remark my nephew made while I was still losing weight. He*d seen me at his sister*s wedding, wearing a size 52 beige tent. Months after Fd been on the Ayds plan, I appeared at his wedding in a size 18 dress. He was so shocked, his eyes opened wide, then his mouth. What were you wearing the last time I saw you your beige Volkswagen?** Funny, I knew I was fat, but not that fat.

How long did it take me to lose 142 pounds on the Ayds plan? Just about a year and now I can do things I never could before. For the first time, 1 can cross my legs like a lady. I can also see all of me in a mirror. And I can even climb up a pool ladder without fear, of breaking it.

On the serious side, my teenage nieces and nephews are now proud to introduce me as their aunt. As for my relations with my parents, I can tell you that 1he3r*ve never been better. In foct, everybody I know is hippier with me, since Fm nofr only 37V^ inches around. Which makes me forever grateful for the Ayds plan.

Now at 136 pounds, my hometown friends in WestHanford, Connecticut, hardly recognise me. As a matter of fact, whenever I look into the mirror, I hardly recognise myself.

BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREBfENTS

^Befcne

After

Height..........

...........5'5*..............

..........5'6-

Weight..........

...........278 lbs........

.....136 Ibe.

Bust..............

..........49-................

.........:35%-

Waist............

...........45-................

..........27-

Hips..............

...........66-................

.........37M-

Dress.............

...........52.................

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This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

prepares a company dinner with a Greek flair. Marilyn says: Several sunny favorite Greek flavors weave through this menu, making it exceptionally festive and light.

WlthaGree

Juicy and fiRvorful, roast Leg Of LwnbcTMtod in thsOrMkiMmiMr

awaits tha canra^s akMad hand.

LEG OF LAMB (GREEK-STYLE)

2 dovas gariip, crushed Vi cup lemon l^jdca

W teeepoon coeree ground Mack pepper Vi teaspoon ground or crushed enise eeed ,

% pL(1 cup) plain yogurt 1 lag of lamb (6-7 Ite.) bonad, trimmad and buthHfliad

1. Combine all marinade ingredients in large, shallow, glass baking pan. Dip lamb in marinade, coating both sides. Allow to marinate, covered, in refrigerator several hours or overnight.

2. Preheat oven to 500F.

3. Place lamb in shallow baking pan. Roast for 30 minutes. Baste with marinade. Turn and roast 15 minutes longer. Outer thin parts of lamb will be well done. Thick portions will be slightly pink.

4. Slice thinly on the diagonal.

Makes 8 servings

GREEK SALAD

Itefoa haad Irshnrn or romaiiw

SUES swmmii wps

hfitucc, mslMd and tom Vk cucumber, BdnlysHccd atomuloM

% cup Grsok-olt-cursd Mack oHvaa or plain MadkoHvas 1 )ar (6 oia.) marinated arttehoka hoarfa

Vi R>.folachaaaa,cruniblad Yt laaapoon oragMO laavaa 3 laMaapoona iamon Jidca 6 taUaapooiw oHva or vagalabla oH San

1. Arrange a bed of crisp lettuce leaves on an attractive serving plate. Scatter cucumber, tomatoes, olives, artichoke hearts and feta cheese over lettuce.

2. Sprinkle all with oregano leaves, lemon juice and olive oil. Pass salt and pei^r. Makes 4-6 servings

GREEK BUTTER COOKIES

2 cupa awaal (unsaNad) butlar, aollanad

3 cups confacttonaraaugar 2 agg yoWcs

Vi cup brandy or bourbon whiakay S cupa unsifted MHwrpoaa flour % teaspoon sMt 1 teasf>oon baking powder 1 teSMMxm pura vanlHa axirael Whola rloifoi

1. In large bowl, with electric mixer at medium-high speed, cream butter until light. Gradually add 2 cups confectioners. sugar, beating at low speed as you add.

2. Beat in egg yolks and brandy. Stir flour with sah and baking powder and gradually beat into mixture.

3. Blend in vanilla extract and knead dough until smooth. Using about 1 tablespoon dough, roll into a crescent or ball shape.

4. Place cookies on lightly greased cookie sheets. Place a whole clove in center of each. ^

5. Bake in preheated 375*" F. oven for about 20 minutes. (Cookies will be pale gol<L*Rdl in remaining 1 ciqp confectioners* sugar vriiile warm.

Makes about 7 dozen

12 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 4, 1975

Build it

yourself!

With a learn-at-home program as^^inating as home entertainment eriraronics, reading about it is just not enough!

Once you discover something that really fascinates you, no matter what it is, reading about it is just not enough. You want to be involved. You want firsthand experience.

Thats exactly how Bell & Howell Schools exciting leam-at-home program in electronics works. You learn by doing, exper-imenting, trying it yourself. Thats why throughout this unique program you get practical "hands-on experience wim some of today's latest electronics training tools.Throughout your learning adventure with Bell B Howell Schools, the key word Is build.

It doesnt matter if youve never had any trainino in electronics before. We start you on widi the basics and hdp you work your way up one step at a time. As a matter of fact, with your very first lesson, you receive a special Lab Starter Kit to give you Immediate working experience on equipment as you are picking up the fundamentals. It makes the learning process faster and certainly a Idt more interesting.

Youll buildandwork with remarkable educational tools as you explore advances In electronics *State^-the-art equipment thats being used today-and will be used tomorrow. ^ the skills and knowledge you will acquire will be useful for years to come.Youll bund your own electronics laboratory!

With Bell & Howells Electro-Lab* electronic trainingsyal-?iT> - ihccry t-.: wt^lifc,. ..akc It happen! In building each of these rnodem test instruments youll get experience In wiring, soldering, assembling. Tl^n youll use the lab for testing, troubleshooting and circuit analyzing.

First, the design console. After you assemble It, youll be able to set up and examine circuits without na ving to solder them in place. ,

V Next, youll build a digital multimeter. This important instrumenf measures voltage, current and resistance, and displays Its findings In big, clear numters like on a digital clock.

then comes the solid-state triggered sweep** osclloscope similar In principle to the kind used in hospitals to monitor heartbeats. ' .

Youll use it to analyze tiny integrated circuits. The triggered sweep feature locks in signals for easier observation.Youll actually buOd and work with a new generation colorTV...Investigating features youve probably never seen beforel

This 25 diagonal color TV has digital futures that are likely to appear bn all TVs of the future. Features made possible by the applications of digital electronics to home entertainment , ,

^ull probe Into the technology behind all-electronic tuning. And into the digital drcuitry of dwnnel numbers that appear on the screen! Youll build-in an on-the-screen cUgital dock and learn to program a sp^ dal automatic channel selector that goes directly to the channels of your choice.

Youll also better understand the exceptional

Simulated TV picture/test pattern.

color clarity of the Black Matrix picture tube, and gain working knowledge of "state-of-the-art intcsgrated drcui^ and the 100% solid-state chassis.

After building and experimenting with this^TV, youll be equipped with the kinds of skills that could put you ahead in electronics know-how.

Once youve completed this program, your skills in electronic trouble-shooting could lead you in exciting new directions. While we cannot offer assurance of income of^rtunities you can use your training: to seek out a job in the electronics Industry, to upgrade

your current job, or as a foundation for advanced programs In dectronlcs.

Building. Learning. Growing. Without missing a day of work or a single paycheck!

Because this is a home study program, you study at your conveniencewithout being a classroom captive. That means therell be no conflicts with your job or other Interests.

And even though youre on your own, well be into a rough spot

/our questions. We you can can when you have a question that cant wait.

For even more personal attention. Bell & Howell Schools help sessions" are hdd In 50 major cities at

tIecSoTab*'I reolstered Iradeinark of the Pe 6 Hwwsll Compmy.

various times ttiroughout the year, where you can meet and talk with your instructors and fellow students.A school*^ reputation cant be buflt on what it is going to do.

...but rather on what it has done and is doing right now. Thats why Bell S Howell Schools 43 years of experience in electronics home study is your best guarantee that our hands-on learning method really works.

Many thousands of people each year choose Bell & Howfell Schools home learning programs to start or further their electronics education. Discover this fascinating program in home entertainment dectronics for yourself.,Man in the postage-paid card for moredetaBs!

Taken for vocational purposes, this program is approved by the state approval agency for Veterans Benefits.

If card has bcfl dcUclMd. ptoasc write to:

An Efctfonic* Horn Study Sttoo! DtVRVreTTTUTEOFTECHnOLOGIY

O ONE OF THEBBL B HOUIBI SCHOOLS

4141 Belmont. Chicago. Illinois 60641

744R1

Ho^ey% Ifowe & Sons: The Drive Bdil Greatest Family Aet Evht

By Lwry Bortetoli*

Ooidto Hom at 47:8W W I W9Ml

bodtoa la tactor.

Bin Mid,CkHdte, Why donH you ooiM on down to Houston with uor Wo ali had a good iaugh, but then we TMiizad we wore an serious.

From his position on left defense, Marty Howe deftly stidthandled the puck across center ice, that passed it ahead to Marie Howe on left wing Spotting a muscular figure breaking undiccked, in front of the crease, Mark slipped the rock-hard rubber disk in that direction. Gordie Howe caught it ou hb stick. Then he calmly shot it past the sprawling goal-tender. Chalk up another score for the Howe family o the Houston Aeros.

This b not an uncommcm occurrence in the World Hockey Association. To the delight of the ever-increasing number of hockey followers in Houstonand to the amazement <rf neariy everyonethe Howe trio continues to make idhletic hbtory every time the threesome laces on ice skates for the Aeros. The presence of a father and two sons as teammates in a major professional sport b a family sporting saga that has no equal anywhere.

There b the father Gordie, age 47, generally acclaimed as the finest all-round performer in the hbtory of the sport. There b oldest son Marty, 21, and Mark, the second oldest son, who soon will readi the age of 20. All three debuted with the Aeros last season, and all they did was lead the Houston dub to the WHA champitmship. Gordie was voted the leagues Most Valuable Player award and Mark its Rookie of the Year award. Marty was a workhorse defenseman. "Their performance was equally fine this year.

Less than two years ago, about the farthest thing from the elder HoweV mind was returning to a playing role. He had closed out 25 seasons of unparalleled brilliance with the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League in 1971, leaving with virtually every major career scoring record, induding 786 goab. At age 45, Gordie could afford to sit back and watch another generation of skaters chase after hb records. Continued

14 a FAMILY WEEKLY. My 4,1475

FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD

Would you like to know how much money you have invested in Social Security right to the penny? Then would you like to kr>ow how to get the most from that investment including all the brand new Social Security benefits? Now you can do both by using the short easy coupon at the bottom of this page. Here is the way it works. The left half of the coupon will be sent to the proper government office. They will run a check on your account and then send you a report In a confidential sealed envelope. This report ^ will tell you how much of your earnings have been recorded in your Social Security account year by year. There Is no charge for this service, not even postage.

The right half of the coupon will be used as a shipping label to send you a copy of a new book entitled, "How to collect from Social Security at any age." If you think that, you have to wait until retirement age to start collectiiig your Social Security benefits, this book will really open your eyes. Here are some of the little-known facts about Social Security you will find out about in this book;

How to increase your payment if you are already on Social Security.

How to collect your share of the brarxJ new Social Security benefits just passed by Congress.

Hdw to qualify for Social Security disability pensions at any age.

How to iiKrease your benefits.

How to report your Farm iiKome for Social Security.

How to make your whole family eligible f6r Social Security behefits, even your youngest children.

How to collect from Social Security at any age!

Updated 1975 EdMon

O 1975. Good News Publishing Co.

How to replace a lost Social Security card.

How to replace a lost Social Security check.

How to get a refund if you have overpaid your Social Security taxes. (Studies show that two out of three people overpay.)

How to figure out what your Social Security payments should be.

Should you tatoo your Social Security number on your body?

What papers do you need in order to file a Social Security claim?

How ten million people who are only 30 years old, on the average, collect Social Security.

Should you get a divorce In order to get more Social Security? (a lot

of people already have.)

Should you have two Social Security cards?

How to get free services which are available from Social Security.

How to make sure your employer is not cheating you on your Social purity.

How you nniay be cheating yourself out of your benef its.

When are the five times you should get in touch with your Social Security office? ,

How to work and still get Social Security benefits.

How to cash in on Social Security even if you've never paid a penny into it.

How to get hospital and medical

insurance for the aged.

How students 18 to 22 can get Social Security cash benefits.

How to get the special Social Security benefits for veterans only.

Although this book can mean hundreds and perhaps thousaiKb of dollars to you. It is priced at only $3.00. Remember, It is not enough to qualify for your Social Security benefits. To get your benefits you must know how to a(^ly for them. You could find out by literally spending days reading through all sorts of Government materials, or visiting. Social Security Administration offices... but this book quickly and plainly tells you how to qualify, who to contactincluding all necessary addresses, and what to say. This is a 100% no risk offer. If you do not like the book, return it and your $3.00 will be immediately refunded. You will still get the confidential report on your Social Security account.

If you do not take advantage of your new Social Security benefits, you are only cheating yourself, after all, you have already paid fcx them. It Is easy to start getting your new Social Security benefits. Just fill out both parts of the coupon below. Mail the coupon and $3.00 in cash, check or money order to The Good News Publishing Company, 515 Gal-vestcm St., Fort Worth, Toias 76104. The book will be sent to you inr-mediately by return mail. Your confidential Social Security report will be mailed to you separately as soon as the government has finished checking on your account. Checks and money orders should be made payable to The Good News Publishing Company.

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If you suffer from painful elimination due to constipation or dry, .hard stools, try Serutan. Youll be very comfortable with it.

InerediMe Howe Family

Continued

My coining back to play all started out as kind of a joke, really, he recalls. The Actos drafted both Marty and Mark in the summer of 1973. The boys had been stars with the Toronto Marlboros in the junior league of Ontario. The Acros sent their top people up to Detroit to talk with us ab<wt the boys gmng to Houston. One of the guys who came up to see us was Bill Dineen, the coach of the Aeros, who ^ayed five years with me in Detroit and

is an old friend. /

We woe sitting around talking about Marty and Mark, Gordie continues, and BiU said, Gordie, why dont you come on down to Houston with usT* We all had a good lau^, but then we realized we were all serious, y I had always wanted to play with the boys, but I never thought it could happen. Now I was going to get the chance. I couldnt turn it down.

Joining the Actos also gave Gordie a perfect excuse for leaving the Red Wing orga-

Theres so much going on wHh

Qord and the boys,says Mrs.

Howe, that It takes a full workday

fust to keep up to date on their

man.../

nization. I was thinking of quitting anyway, he recalls with bitterness. All I was doing for two years as vice president in diarge of nothing was shaking hands with people. I never participated in any decisions involving players or trades or anything. I sudse my 25 years <rf experience werent enough.

Gordie scored 31 goals for Houston last year, and he scored with equal frequency this year. He is four and a half years older than Dineen, the coach of the Acros, but shows little sign of age, continuing to see extended ice time on a regular line and to work on the Acros* power play. His ^-0, 205-p<Hind finely muscled body has long been considered the strongest in aU 6f hockey.

Time eventually will catdi up with Gordie, who is undoubtedly the most remarkable middle-aged athlete in history. But even when he finally retires. Aero opponents wiU still have to contend with, two, and possibly three, other Howes. Mark, who stands 5-11 and weighs 180 pounds, powered 38 pucks into the nets in 1973-74, one of the highest totals ever adiieved by a rookie in big4ei^sue hockey. He is a superstar in the nuikii^. Marty, le flashy and less naturally gifted, nonetheless is a solid.

aggressive defenseman, who figures to spend many seasons in professional hockey.

Then there is the third Howe s<^ Murray,

14 yeare old, who is also coming akmg strongly in hockey. When the rest of the family mov^ South two summers ago, Murray rnained in the Detroit area. He lives with the Chuck Robertsons. says Gordie. Theyre old frien^ of the family. Murray was doing so weU in the junior-hockey program in Detrmt tfiat it would have set him back to take hra to Houston, where hockey for young kids is just

gating started.

If another member of the Howe clan has a say, CTcry kid in Houston and its CTivirons may soon be on skates. CoUeen Howe, Gordies lovely blonde wife, ran the junior-hockey program in Detroit out of the Olympia, the home arena of the Red Wings, and now is taking the lead in bringing the ice sport to youthful Texans. Together with the familys secrrtary, Dorothy Ringler, who has worked for the Howes since 1971, CoUeen runs the affairs of Gordon Howe Enterprises, Inc., from an office in downtown Houston.

Theres so much going on with Gord and the boys, says Mrs. Howe, that it takes a fuU workday just to keep ^ to date on their mail, their business commitments and aU the things they do for hockey in Houston. We run this like a family business and we think we do a good job. Next year, when the Aeros move into The Suinmit, the new $18 miUion arena the city fe putting up, things will probably get even more hectic because more people wiU be able to sec the Aeros games and therell be even more hockey interest than there is now.

About the only Howe offspring not likdy to be employed by the Aeros in the near future is Gordie and CoUeens only daughter, 16-year-old Cathy, who attends high school near the Howe home, a mini-mansion in die ridily wooded Memorial section of western Houston. But Cathy comes to all the games and cheers for her father and big brothers," says CoUeCTi Howe.

Throughout sports history, there have beoi many family combinations on teams. There were the three DiMaggio brothers and five Delahanty brothers in major-league basdiaU. There once were sevi brofliers named N^ scr playing pro footbaU in Columbus, CMiio, in the early 1900s. Wrestling had five Dusek brothers.

In fadier-son sports combinations, thw was the Jennings Niiw of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., a baseball team in the 1880s that consisted of James Jennings and his eight sons. One of the sons, Hugjhie, went on to major-league fame as a shortstop with the Baltimore Orioles.

But these exploits are barely recalled today. Houstons Howes have become national figures. They may eventually forge another first among sporting families by becoming the first household to have more thiin one member enshrined in a Hall of Fame. Gordie was elected to hockeys pantheon after nnpleting his NHL career in Detroit. Can his sons be far bdiind?

It FAMILY WEEKLY. May 4.1*7

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Worth did twwaedypor et mm)hw SANKA* taaaw4 Ww eaffsiik frw oofs

to yokur groeer rokur next pond

eaWatofraaceW

Whetethetib smoke

The papers are filled with stories against smoking.

But many people are continuing to smoke. They like it

Yet it s obvious that there are smokers who have become concerned , about what theyve been hearing about tar and nicotine. And somany of them are trying lower tar and nicotine cigarettes.

If youre a smoker whos become concerned, you (and millions like you) have been facing a dilemma.

Until Vantage, cigarettes that had lots of flavor had lots of tar and nicotine. And cigarettes that were way down in tar and nicotine were way down in taste.

Most smokers found that most low tar cigarettes just didnt make it.

But then we started making Vantage.

Vantage is not the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette youll find, but it could well be the lowest youll enjoy. Exacdy the right blend of tobacco working in harmony with the ingenious Vantage filter is what made it possible.

And thats why Vantage has become the fastek growing major cigarette brand in America.

Theres no controversy about that.

VAIMTAOe

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Rltar: n rog.tar, 0.7 mg. nicotine. Menthol; 11 mg-^taT, 0.8 mg. nicotine, ev. per cigarette,FTC Report 0CT.74.

People Qui

myJUkmK.mmmrn

How IKbA DoNi^KiMw TheArtoT

^PBO|de^aiiiiniigt

TM or Mm: The best way to hanfie a cliSd ltoi jFouVe got to get a ipliite out of his finger or dismlect a wound is to tell Imn that it isnt going to hurt a bit fSee nimiher 2>niUEOIIFAiSE?

1. a lady has to face an irate male because of some Unnder or oveisi^ on her part. At dmald dress attrac-thneiy for die enoomiler.

2. The best way to handfe a chdd ahen youVe got to get a splinter out of his finger or distnfect a wound is to tell him diat it isnt going to hurt a bit.

3. If you cant keqp a penon from frustnding you, youd better stay away frcm him or you wont be idde to manage your blood pressure eidmr.

4. If you want to draw a peison out to learn as mud) as you can about him in die shortest possible dnaeyou should invite hun to sit in a omdort* able redining-style diah.

5. A gii] aiio days *hard to geT is likely to disoourage die very man she wants to attract

3. There is no diidmnatic way to insult someone.ANSWERS

1. True. Psycfaologicai studies Imve shown that a man wont get nearly so mad at a womanr^tanUess of sdiat sImss done to ptonoi himif she wears aomethmg that accents her most attractive features. Her cfamoe of attire for die eoDounter may run die gamut frmn the most flattering dress in her wardrobe to a mimskirt bfkmlor whatever die lady fedb she kxda best in. While this tactic isnt guaranteed to reduce a mans angor to die status oi a mdted candle, it ie warranted to take die edge it

2. PaJse. Studies at Wayne State University have denumstrated that diis is precisely the wrong way to go dx)ut reducing a dbihfs pain and discmnfort and tt likely to increase it if anything. Tests showed that when subjects were given a descrqKkm of the pain sensatKMi they were about to eiqieri-ence, diey ntted its intensity and dis-

^ tress on a far lower scale than whai this nrocedure was not followed.

3. True. Studies at the Univenity of Manitoba and Florida State University

show that when a person frustrates you in some way, your blood pressure dinfijs significandyand that ft stays at an devated level as long as you remain in die inesmice ot the frustrator.

4. Poiseaccmding to psychological studies at die Univosfty lUhsas, which demonstrated that some postures are more conducive to certain psy-dbdogical processes dian othos... and ... die sftdng-mect posture encouraged subjects to talk more about themselves than the supposedly more comfmtalde postures. Both the men and wmnen subjects die study indicated that diey fdt die mof/oom/ortoMe in die sitting-erect postine. And its sug^sted that they may have fdt mme vulnerable in the supine and sfttft^-bent postures and thus were less at ease. The fact duft psydiiatric patieitts are asked to assume a redining posture may be <hie to die qiedal nature of die patient-

spedalist rdationsh^.

5. Poise. A team of bdiavkmd sden-tists at the Unhrernty of Wisconsin has made a careful study of the hard-to-get {dienomenon and evaluated its <^toicy. We have, diey conduded, finally gained an understanding oi diis proc-

V ess. It appears diat a woman am intensify her dedrabiifty ft she acquires a rqputatkm for being hard to get and dioi, by her behavior, makes ft dear to a selected romantic partner that she is attracted to him.

3. Poise. The way to insult s4Mneooe dqdomatically is to ccmipliment him preferably in the presence <ft others in sudi a way diat ft sounds as dioogh y<Mi dcmt mean ft. Con^-moiting him on virtues or attributes that both you and be know he lacks has a disconcerting and ego-disturbing effect that must be seen to be appreciated. And the side ghmces likdy to be exdiai^ed by any otibers {Mreseift cant hdp but add to the subjects discomfort.09

FAMILY WEEKLY. Mr 4.1S7S ItFREE(5) 1ST PRIZES

$249i0 COMPARABLE VALUE DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES2ND PRIZES

25 PAIRS ELECTRIC SCISSORSSimply Unscramble The Words And Mail Today!

1. Any nwidnt of the Unilad States may an-ter axoapt amptoyoaa and suppMars of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., MarysvHla. Ks.. and thair immadiate temMias. Void wham profbit-ad or raatricted by Faderai, State or local laws.

2. AM arrtrias bacoma tha property of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., MaryavMa. Kansas.

3. Hurry mail tea antry form or a raaaonable tecsimte todayl WmHars of tea Sawing Ma-ohinaa wid Electric ScisBors wiN be salacted by drawing from among sN correct entries.

4. AN priia winnars wiM be nttefiad by mail.

AN parsons entering this corttest wNi be issuad a coimon offer whereby they can purchase a New. Oakixa Modal Drasamakar Zig Saw

ing Machina. $249.50 comparable vskia for S99.50.

S. Only one entry permitted from each corr-teatant.

S Decision of the pMfgaa is final.

7. No repraaentetiva wriN csN or coma to your home.

8. Drawing to be hatd May 16. 1975 at City Sawing Machina Co. 818 Broadway. Marya-vNla. Kansas.

ITS EASY-irS FUN! MO PURCHASE REQUIREO!itt'

TOU NAY WIN A PRIZEI Hint: They AH

VMSOMIIiUTNE WORDS PWtn to Stesnng ENTRY FORM mofMCNA8C MQUmwo OOWT WAITt NTER TODAY!

M -E

i s

NAME ...............................................ADDRESS ........................... ......CrrV ................. STATE....... ZIP .............

'I______________________

man Bntrf to CITY seWING MACHIHS CO.. fit Broadway. MarytvUa. Kansas $$S0

Now...own the luxurious personalized crystal youve always wanted ... but never thought you could afford.

imagine...this complet 5-piece setting of shimmering Litchfbrd Crystal...each piece permanently engraved with your own initial

Why this fabulous $1 offer? We want you to hold this delicately beautiful crystal and see for yourself its sparkling elegance and exquisite quality. For only |] you get: 12-oz. Stemmed Goblet...8-oz.Stemmed Wine Glass... 12-oz.Tall Drink Glass... 11 oz. Double On-The-Rocks Glass...8,-oz. Beverage Glass. Five fully coordinated crystal pieces that blend beautifully with contemporary and traditional table settings provide the right glass for every occasion. And the charm of your initiai on each glass adds a personal touch as it brings things together.

setting automatically, about once a nxjnth always on approval, erf course. Pay only after ^you dedde to keep each ^pment

And heres the best part You can enjoy this superb crystal at the low Crystal Shop price because we buy in large quantities directly from the manufacturer. Then we ship direct to you. We have no retail stores, no salesmen, no commissions to pay. And because we buy exdusivly for our Homeward House families, we can pass these economies on to you.

That's why each shipment Is yours for only $5.98 plus shipping and handling. You may cancel any time after examining your introductory setting. Complete open stock availableother stupes, sizes and matching accessories, too.

-HOW TO SELECT TRUUT ELEQAHT MONOQRAMMED CRY8TAL-

1. Check the engraving. Is it pernianentiy engraved and dishwasher safe?

2. Note the rims of each glass. Dp they bubble" at the edgesor are they smooth "fire polished" rims?

3. is the glassware versattle and coordinated

to offer you the proper glass for each occasion?

4. Is it fine quality crystal ttvpt offers you complete open stock availability?

5. Do you have the opportunity to order personally monogrammed accessory pieces?

SAFE PACKRW FOR YOUR CRYSTAL-Each piece of Lttdrford Crystal is individually inspected

then packed with care.to arrive in perfect condWon.

I arrive in unsatisfactory coivStion, we'll replace it at no charge.

to Insure the highest quaRty standardsthen |I

$1 Introductory OfferI

Howtwwdllouai S23 s. Wabwh An., Oilcaao, n.60609

I Here'smySl. Please enroli me and send post-

Quality craftsmanshipthe key to fhie monogrammed crystaLOId Worid craftsmanship blends with modem technology to create delicate, superb quality engraving permanently etchedand completely dishwasher safe. Smooth, fire-polished sheer rims grace each piece...a feature found In the most expensive handmade crystal.

No fixed number of settings to buyitis up to you. You alone dedde how many settings you wantand even how fast you want them. Beginning wltti your introductory setting, youll see how you may complete your set soonefat substantial savings.I

(and sales tax, if appHcaiile). Also, I wHi receive ' owi mayoom

11 haw indicated Also include In the same shipment, my second identical setBng-on approval-together with a bfll for the Homeward pike of just j (and sales tax, rwNl receiveon

information on how I may complete my ooBecMon sooner and save money, tooplus the oppor-

pteces.

$5.96 plus shipping and handUrn I if appKorite). I underhand that fw approvalan ktenHcalsetting about onceamonth

tunity to get monogrammed accessory I mw cancel at any lime after examir introoKtory setong.

ining my

which I may keep for the HomaiwHd House ' only $5.96 plus shipping and hendHng

price of I

My monogram initial is

(please print)

X396

And thats Just the begbming. When your frst personalized crystal sdting arrives, note its exquisite quality and richness. In the same shipment, youll receive a second identical 5-pece settingon approvaland from then on, youll receive another idepticai

Start your distinctive personalized crystal set nowfor Just $1. You wont find this fine personalized crystal setting for sale In any store,atany pricebecause beautifully monogrammed Litchford Crystal is available exclusively from Homeward House. Dont wait Mall coupon with Just $1 today to start your set of elegant personalized crystal.

Mrs.

Miss.

fBBT

T3gr

Address.

.Apt..

I Clty-

. State.

.Zlp.

LhnRofW introductory setting per faniRy

OOHOUmMEOfRCUIY

R6MQ0R9nilG?

nOKEki

Wrot hr itn cHr OIMII iTHitai edwhnwwie

(Mr TRTBERHlDuaer gmrnmmmmrn

END DENTURE MISERY

hiSI

DENTUKtTC MM In full

eantis

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

Earts"--mnoyiiig pain and itch in yow eara-can be broi^ on ^ excess w. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! There s a betW, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Dr(^ When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of "Earitis is gone. Get aUIO*to help stop taritis.' '

LOVKLY tnangle mmnrill b made oi Caiantilly lace inqxNled from France. This U^htweicht scarf is in blad^ white, iwik, light blue, ivory, beige, brofwn, coNee, kelly green, red, ydlow, or navy. Ako, bla^ wtth gold, silvm-, or cognac. $3 JO each. In luxury bice, $5 JO. Add 50p hdlg. Free catalog. Fashion Finds, Dq>t. FW, P.O. Box 272, Forest Hills, NY 11375.

Bisehend

By ienn Headley

GOODNIGHT,

Pain! Inst nd> it in Icy Hot can bring overnight temporary relief from the pain of artliiitis, sormess, etc. Actnally feel ,

Icy Hot Jetting pain to sleq and yattll b^in to sleq;> peacefully. 3Vi OK.'jar. S3: 7 oc., $5.1. W. Gifaoon

Co., Dept FWS, 2000 N. Illinois

St, Indianapolis, IN 46202.

MAGIC Glass

Cleaner is chemically treated doth that makes dirt duap-

pear instantly and makes gfessBMurkle! If actnally repds

dirt, dust, water

stainseven finger marks. Ideal for windows, mirrors, glassware, crystal. Two big cloths, $1.99 plus 50f hdlg. Jay Norris Corp., Dept FW5, 25 W. Merrick Rd., Freeport NY 11521.

MAGNAUNEK makes small Iint jump out big and crystal clear one line at a tme! Ideal for reading phone books, recipes any fine print Fits otpr your pendl or pen.

Scratch - proof acrylic, comes In vinyl case. Magrui-liner is $2; 3 for $5; 6 for $9. World Art AGift Dept FW5,606 E. State St, Westport CT 06880.

LOVE Pendant expresses yonr hearts fedings and combines she gkaming appeal of 14K gold over-^ lay with tie ^autling di^nce of a precious little diamoral. And, it is a germine diamond! Beaittifril to give or get! .Genuine Diamond Pendant comes gift boxed on red heart $12.95 plus 50p hdlg. CroamCastle, Ltd.. Dd>t DP-6, 51 Bank St, Stamford, CT 06901.

rOHT-AAOCK locks doors from the inside. Its podcet-shse ud is made of solid steeL Fife doon in homes, offices, motels, hotds and apartinenfe. No toob needed. to burglar-proof doors and gives yon peace of mind! $4J0 pins 50p hdlg. Lanrie House, Dqpt FW, P.O. Box 227, Dobbs Feny, NY 10522.

LONG TO PLAY guitar in a short ! time? You can ileani toplay a og the 1st > day^-ny song in 7 days! Ed Sale, famed teacher and guitarist ofrers an easy 66page secret aya-tem Get instruction book, 110 songs (words and music), dmrd finder, Guitarisfe Book of Knovd-edge, wall^-srzB tipning device. All for only $38 ^us 50p frw hdlg. Ed Sale, Studio FW5, Avon by the Sea, Nl 07717.

MNGBI!

im-POBONOUS

SNAKES!

OPBiAI YOUROMfN RBK

EURGLAH BEWARE! Unique *%nake alert warning sticker discourages thieves. The warning words tend to make any unwanted *Visitor** Um about and dqpart like the wind! Put self-adhering sticker on doors, wincbhield, windows, luggage, etc. Clevo and could save you identy! 5 stickers, $1 Milton Ideas, FW, Box 382, Lynbrook, NY 11563.

NAopjrfwf 6y nrail ie /m. romwwjrwf. mmt nmg! Ml airre im Ike eUorU eeeliem et Ike Weekem Skegper mre mel romgeerd of gmd eperlleimg. AU merehmmdiae, nmtraa mtom-egremmed or geraommlized, mmg be retmrmed for refmmd lo tkeeomgmmg from wkiek gem ordered, tiemoe aemd gomr ekeek or mtomeg order lo Ike romgomg Holed Ikot of term Ike Hem, omd mot lo Fomiig Werklg. Hove m miee meek!

Are you ever stopped by words you understand vaguely, or not at all? What about words like Purgatory, exorosm, limbo, excomiiriunication? Or charisms, Satanism, gnosticism?

Have you ever woridered exactly what the Catholic Church teaches on questions like evolution, life in outer space, salvation outside the Church? Or its views on organic transplants, cremation?

Are you ever curious about the history of movements like the Jehovah Witnesss, or the truth of stories like the one about Pope Joan, or the real meaning of indulgences for CathoMcs?

We have a mini-dictionary that provides concise, authoritative answers to these andihundreds of other questions on Catholic terms, history and doctrine. Well be glad to send you a free copy. Just mail the coupon below. No one will call.

IFREEMail Coupon Today!-

Mease send Free MktMHctkmarY entitled "CathoUc Word Book''

This offer is limited to OM free pmnphlet

FM-71

Name _

Addre City_

State.

CATHOUC INFORMATION SERVICE ^

KIIICHTS OF COLUmBUS #

P. O. Box 1971, New Haven, Conn. 09509 ^

DENTURE PAIN TOOTHACHE^ SORE GUMS / TEETHING PAIN

New triple actkm Nwnrident, the all-piirpose dental pain reliever, helps stop pain fast. Nwniident is anesthetic, Mtalgesic, antisefdic and really works. At drugstores. MooeHMCk guarmtee.

Numzident

WHEN YOU ORDER RY MAH.

PROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

PleeM eNow up to four waelB for delivery on Nema ordiMed from compaas that advartiae in FamUy Waakly. Soma-times unhWentional delays occur. If they do, ^ write: Lyim Heedlay. Family

**ies, ITS A PMK iUEMMrr*

M intoxica tine 2W tail fe. piMWt of ctsar-eink gfets. A rwl prixt for any rntaiatnre aninl-hwrtsf. Ortsr Mini Pink ; #14605 m I2.W . post a iWKli. sa. w Jfce- fe arvm MMiaB, ifei ariwhsi Mhmi, Bs. aaaic. (n.y. fssidsiits add aalas tax).

Elanhanto)

pta. SM p

BEST FOOT FORWARD

iMw iNQn fOr luyvuMTiNm rSwMthMrts Carol Whitlock and

Graham Soymour are proof that love is the best crutch of all. Widiin hours, they both broke bones in dieir ri^t legs. Graham was the first victimhe stumUed while attempting a Kung Fu move and Iwpoke his leg in two places. Carol drove him to the hospital but on her way home she hit a lamppost and suFered three broken toes and two

cracked ribs. I must have beendream-ing of Grahams mishap when I had mine, she ejqplained.

BUHO Joan King and Iannis snob-bary: "Billie Jean played in hr first tournament at die age of llVi, and the events of that contest have great bearing on many of her attitudes toward the game today. The day before the tourna- I ment, Billie Jean learned that it was BtMaJaanKbig required that she

wear white in order to play. Her mother thra sprat die night before the game making her a beautiful pair of tennis shorts. on the following day, Billie Jean was excluded from the group picture because she wasnt wearing a ddrt. The slight hurt. And to this day Billie Jean charges that tennis is too snooty and clubby, too closed, in fact, to poor and kiwer-middle-class kkb. She once blew up at a society writer who wanted an interview, insisting that what was wrong with tra-nis was that it was covered on the society ai^ not the sports pages. The United States Lawn Tranis Association has shrunk in horror fxi h^ suggestions that tennis fans be encouraged

to root and cheer rathar than sitting in hushed silence. Frcxn The New Breed of Athlete, by Ldla Gemme (Podcet Bodes, $1.25).JACK LEMMON *T am oontamporary man

The real Jack Lemmon talks about Jack Lemmon, the film image: T play the harried businessman or beset mate with such conviction because Im just as frustrated with contemporary hfe as the average guy in the audience. Were all in diis together, rich or poor. The more money you make, the better you try to live, the more complicated it be-axmes. In rarace, I am contraiporary man. If I put on robes like CWkon Heston, people would lau^ at me. I'm

n<^ cursed with beauty, which in this case is to my advantage. My simoess as a ccxnic actor can be attributed to my belief that comedy has to be played as seriously as drama. 'Even a frc^y spoof has to be played as if it were Hamlet. Jach is currently starring in *Tirisoner of Second Avenue.

ANNIVERSARIES: Ethan Afira captured Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y., wiA his Green Mountain Boys 200 years ago Saturday.

BIRTHDAYS (afl Taurus): Sunday-Audrey Hepburn 46. MondayLesley Gore 29. Tuaaday-WilBe Mays 44; Orson Welles 60. Wadnaoday-Anne Baxter 52; Teresa Brewra 44. Thiva-day-BislM>p Fulton J. Sheen 80; Ride Nelson 35; Don Richies 49; Theodcxe Sorensen 47. FridayAlbert Finney 39; Pancho Gonzales 47; Candke Bergen 29; Trauny Roe 32; Mike Wallace 57. Saturday-Fred Asia^e 76.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Audrey Hapbum and Albart Fbmay

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

OUR DREAM HOUSE

Whra we build a new house, if ever wedo,

Well show diat weve learned a thing or two:

A living room we shall do away widi.

Since our family room is the one we staywidi;

A dining romn we can do without.

Since we eat in the Idtchra or else dine out;

Thcf dosets and storage ^aom and such

Will be larger, Fd say, duuii die rooms are, mudi....

My inlrations are good, Fm no stiqud

A belhgerrat type turned soddenfy to the man sit^g next to him in a bar and demanded, TMd you just give me a nasty look? The man shook his head. Tou certainly have a nasty kxdc, he replied cahnty, T>ut I didnt give it to you. Lane OUnghouae

The feUow next door is putting in a new Imon. Tm hoping mine uM turn green with envy. Robert BrauU

^He was such a bad musician,' panned one critic, that when he played the natxmal ianthem, people sat down. Tom GaOagher

Hutband: **Tht$ cake is delicious. LHdyoubuyityouradf?^

LucUle S. Harper

Nothing creates a firmer belief in heredity than haoing a goodrlooking chd. -Comrad FioreUo

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to 'Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

Very impressed with her first Sunday at chuioh, my four-year-old granddaughter asked her modier why all the people were kneeling. Sbhh, her mother replied. They are gating ready to say their prayers. Puzzled, the litde one asked, *With all dieir clothes on? Helen LaMance Phoenix, Ariz.

After the fire was out, the firemen were pulling in didr hoses and stowing their gear. 1 ovmheard a mother tdOing her litde boy, See, Juniw, whra the firemra are finished, th^ put all their toys away. Tom Grdtagher

Tm warning you. This It not tiw sanm bubbiv. vivacious htondy who taftad to you on Iha phona last night

n a FAMILY WEEKLY. Itay 4.1S7S

Hes just won S25,000, poured a bucket of champagne over his head. Hes not going to follow all that with a boring cigarette.Ji

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

King Size. Super L.dngs.

Vicean hits ull-heKed flavor that doesn't flatten out. Al\\ti\s ricli. ,.always smooth.. .always exciiine Ciet a ittste of Xiceroy (jet a taste of excitementVicerov. Where excitement is now a taste.

A?AHZ^w ycxii^

Typical full-grown Bonsai Tree

We im only take the mystery out of growmg and traim^ xotk Bonsai trees in the great'Japanese tra*^; we>e actually prepared a whole grove of marvelous mimature, pte-planied Bonsai Trees in a oonvenieiit. complete kit; containiiw g maenido^^f vaneties!Jtt follow the sim^ directioos . .. and

SnLi??* *2* high, with perfectly

shaped Inves and branches! Delicately feati^. bin ro^-ihrive practkaUy anywhere!

M cn 8 dinerem trees including miniature pine and spruce - comes in individoai, labeled peat pots

filled with specially enriched soil. No green thumb needed -> easy and fun to raise and train, even if youre a Bonsai beginner! lust follow simple itep-by-etep instructkms and add wider! The rest is just a matter of time!

Soon, you1l be enjoing the harmonious beauty and charm of a miniature Oriental landscape . . . right in your own home. Order now. Bonsai Tree Kit (g trees) ... only gUB. SAVE! T)m khs (16 tn^ in all) only giJB.

liyilO#aP#y/Sr

'00^

SanAhi SaMM CwiMMvs ir r 2S Vann

Your 8-Tree Grove Of Magnificent Evergreens From Around the World Includes...

Mugho Pin* JapaiWM Ited Pim Blu* Douglas Fir Wasttrn Yellow Pine

Norway Spruce

Scotch Piiw

Colorado Blue Spruce

Oriental ArborvHae

When hiily-grbwn. trees are worth from $25 to $50!

Pre-potled in specially enriched soil, for healthy growth with minimum care!

Step-l^-step growing and training instructions included!

I ?gIw^ow8i TMEmmom atomt wsit .___

I IF HOT C0IIFigTgLY8BTISnB,ltgTUt| WHt PWOttPT HPUflP |--Jay Nirris top.. 29 . Miriick M. ligtU57. FiMgin, .. 1im

Syjy "**-Bonsai Tree (8 treets) Kit(s) $3.99 pins 70S

Order TWO kiu (16 trees) for only $6.99 plus $1.00 shipiMBg and

^SA^ MORE! Order FOUR kits (32 trees) for only $12.99 plus $IJO

5*gck.y P amney order for % _

Sony.no CCfes (N.V resideats add sales tax.)

PteaseMut NAME_^_

ADORESSl.

CITY.

STATE.

JUP_

------9 Jay Norris Corp.. I97S.

/ - i

GREENVILLE, N. C

MV DAD SA^S TKAT VEARS A60, WHEN HIS MOTHER AND FATHER WENT SOMEWHERE FOR THE EVENIN6, HE'D STA'f' HOME WITH HIS eRANDMOTHER... .

HIS PAD WOULP 6IVE HIM FIFTEEN CENTS 50 HE CODLD KL/N UP TO THE HAMBUP6ER SHOP, AND Sl/f'TU)0 HAM6R6EKS FOR HIMSELF AND ONE FOR HIS 6RANPM0THER

HIS PAP WOLP ALSO LEAVE HIM THlW CENTS 50 THEV COLD 60 TO THE SHOO)... IN THOSE PAYS THEV ALWAVS HAP A COMEPV, A SHORT, A NEWSREEL ANP THEN THE MAIM ATTRACTION...

AFTER THE NEWSREEL WAS OVER, IT WOULP 5M, ^TKE END,"ANP MV PAP SAV5 HE WAS ALWAYS WORRIED THAT HIS GRANDMOTHER WOULD THINK THE WHOLE MOVIE WAS OVER...

SO EACH TIME IT HAPPENED, HE'P TURN AND WHISPER,THAT JUST MEANS THE NEWSREEL (S 0VR,6RAMMA...THE REAL SHOW (S STILL C0MIN6 "AND SHE WOULP ALWAYS WHISPER BACK,YES, I KNOW.!

YEARS LATER, HE REALIZED THAT HIS GRANDMOTHER WAS SMARTER THAN HE THOUGHT SHE WAS,

WHAT KIND OF A STOR^r [5 THAT, CHUCK?

tDy mort walker

Now.naNrHrrir iN-rt> -mATcroKMeK WH6KB ITi MH?y

T V'

Out* Stottn: BEllA GROS^i M3T FAREP OF CORSAIRS, GOBS WHItl

, _ _ WHITE

WITH PA6E; HE HAS BEEN INSULTEP BEFORE HIS WHOLE ARMY. HE MUST VEHT HIS AWFUL RASE ON SOMETHINS.

SLOWLY HE TURNS TOWARP PUPUY, MIS SPY, ANP DUPUY SCREAMS.

HE IS LED Away still 8CREMINS, FOR HE IjiNOWS THE FATE OF THOSE WHO FAIL BELLA SROSSL

AT LAST THE SI6N PRINCE VALIANT HAS BEEN AWAITING. DOWN THE

highway in the sky come wave

AFTER WAVE F WILP GEESE.

Mr last! a storm /s or the

WAX PRfVfNG THE GEESE BEFORE m TOMORROW ME DO BATTLE!

"^Vhe w/ld geese br/wg t/d/hss of w/wtfr

STORMS COMING DOWN FROM THE WORTH WE NRTHMW ARE USED TO THE COLD, Bt WR ENEMY COMES FROM WARMER CL/MES. THEtR HANDS WtLL BE NUMB AT DAWW WE DO BATTLE!'^

IN THE DARKNESS BEFORE DAWN THE FORTRESS SATES SWING OPEN, ANP THE HARPY WARRIORS OF THESSALRIGA MARCH OUT ANP FORM THEIR BATTLE line. THE STORM FORETOLP BY THE GEESE IS BEGtHNlNG.

TRUMPETS SOUND THE ALARM IN BELLA GROSSrs CAMP AND THE SHIVERING PIRATES LEAVE THE SHELTER OF THEIR TENTS ANP RAG& THE BITTER WIND.

BELLA SNARLS WITH RAGE. 70 /WOVE forward WOULP bring his ARMY WITHIN RANGE OF ARCHERS FROM THE BATTLEMENTS. THE NORTHMEN STAMP IPLY WHILE HIS MEN FREEZE.

5> KUij Ptttut llyndict4. Inc., 1974. World right* rdsorvad.

TO THE CAPTAIN OFARGHERS, VAL SAYS; '^GO NOW INTO POSmON AND FACE THE ENEA!\y archers, you WILL SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES, BUT when he has emptied HtS QUIVER HE WILL HAVE WO MORE ARROWS,

NEXT WEEK The Secret Weapon 5^

GnsaUNE ALLEY

by BHI Parry

Actually, I do \ ee like a game. But im darned if III play with l^hat old crab.

'T--* -S.

BUKWELL

1 hate to admit it but I'm glad m got back

^Same here,

mmfrM!

jn.AUHCI

us TURNIP HERMITS ^

exterminaidr packagers

t?EAV\NC>A lOPERCENT

lf=s we RAIS^ THEM PBRC6N117 WE'LL H,

TO RAISE OUR PRICES

T 20 p&^CBHT rr-^

WE IS ENTITLED TD SOtt0 PROFIT ?-WE'LL RAISE OUR PRICE FO' TURNIPS

AO pgRrgurrr-

byAlfSaiil

IF VO' CAI N'T buy OUR TURNIPS

5NIPS^ TAIN I J *^,*-7 * K ,vy <c/v>r> Tu' ss\ T BOTHER

OUR j

^ WS^^OFF ^ !NFLATOM:V:

THey'LL O^E

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f^NANTOM

By Lee Falk

r COL.MAKKO,., JLL THE TfiUTH AOUT PRINCES5 BONA06L;

DICK TRACY

by Chester Oeuld

7-V

N050Py?ON6 BECAUSE PAV you WBKB

> roLP you

MUifJ f^BTURN HOMB...

6RANPFATHBR OBAP" 50 yOURfATHBK

/5 NOW me

HBAP MAN!

ANP you ARB NEXT IN UNE! ,.60UNPS UK6 "TH6 TUPENT FRINCB"

^MUCH TOO ' SIMILAR! I HAP A WON-PERfULTIME

ANP NOW I AM BUT THAVS A PRISONER By BNOUdfH OF ACCIPENT OF . MY TROUBLES rw BIRTH ----

ON UBBRT/ FROM HIS TANKER IN A MI00l^eA5T PORT, LEI6HT0N OLSON HEARS A CRY OF " 0U50N/ yBA,MAUMEE'' FROM A PASSINO CAR

ITHOUOHTTHATWAS YOUR NAME WHEN IT WAS YELLBP OUT AT FOOTBALL bAMBS-AAIETI^ 0.UEE0L.50NI

IT SOUNDS^ 600D/ CALL MB THAT,

60 AHEAPi YOU RN0WTHE6Y5 IN My MAUMEE PORM NAMED ME

P-^

AFTER RUPOLPH VALENTINO, IN'THEEHE/Kl 1 WAS NOT ANORV! I LOVED IT!

PARtOR?/

I ALSO LOVED yR BEAUTIFUL STALKY SCHWEISBNBBKOEK!

IF MY FATHER KNEW I EVEN TWUOHT OF SUCH A NORDIC OOP-PBSS HE WOULD FLIP HIS...

By LEE HOLLEY

Ml, ^ TpiPVOU6ET50M KW?gM /MONgVFl^O/wyOiJt?

N0ryET..THl6

MISHT HOT3& THEieieHr MOMENT/

MV FATHe(?5J'U6r ] m ANY SOI MS OVgR j (9F THFAA

SOMEOFTHS / YOUPS^

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SH0P6!.^Me\N

^emmm sufs / they all

FAtHEie/ y SOUNO ALlKg

..WHFM1TC0M61 THATS TOTHefamily) for BUPSET/ /SURB!

HB WORK6 HARP FOR H16MONBY50 I'AA NOTSOINS ID BOTHER HIM

WELL CUSTSI VS HIA\ A HALF HOUR TO COOL OFPi

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