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Weather
Pwrtly ckMdy throngh Mm-tey. High today and Monday to low sta. Low tonight la SOi.
94th Year NO. 112
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1975
112 PAGES8 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Carolina cleoed its bafeball teaion with a victory. Details on Page B-l.
PRICE 30 CENTS
In Scaffered Locations Throughout South Vietnam
Small Scale Fighting Continues
Two Washington Explosions
' WASHINGTON (UPI) Two explosions, apparently small bombs, shattered a window at the Mexican Embassy dumcel-lery and caused minor damage at the Soviet Aotiflot airlines ticket office Saturday.
There were no injuries, and auttiorities said there was no indication the minor explosions mi^t be connected. Police and Secret Service agents were investigating.
Dtotrict of Rohimbia police said *s<xne kind of explosive device wttit'off outside the downtown Soviet Aeroflot airlines ticket office about 2:35 a.m. EDT, breaking a window and damage some pending.
Foreigners Can Stay
Saigon ra<fio reported Saturday that South Vietnams new rulers will allow all foreigners ronaini^ in the country to conduct normal business so l<mg as they roister with government officials within IS days.
The North Vietnamese newspapor Peoples Daily, meanwhile, kept up its criticism of the U.S.-organized evacuation oi Vietnamesa, this time in a commratary by its correqxmdent in Saigon calling the evacuation really medieval slave-trading in modem times.
Upholds Martial Law
MANILA (UPI) The Philippine Suime Court Saturday tg>held military court jurisdiction over civihans, saying Flresident Ferdinand E. Marcos must be amply armed with powers to c<^ with the Communist rd)eiUon that prompted his declaration of martial law.
The high court decision, by a vote of 3-3, was handed down 21 months after imprisoned opposition leader Benigno S. Aqpiino Jr., 42, dudlenged the rif^t of military courts, formed under martial law prodaimed inSeptember, 1972, to try civilians.
Detroit Braces Itself
DETTROrr (UPD Detroit is bracing itself for the next round uin a vit^nt controversy over police d^jMurtment layoffs.
Both the chief of police and head of the police union warn there may be s<ane prddems because a fedonl court dedsion upheld the lay of Is d police (^cers with idgh smiority.
Angry clashes enqyted Friday whm hundreds of police officers, most of than white, reacted to the court ruling that banned laydfs d federallyfunded officers, mostly Uacks and wonen.
Force Put On Alert
NICOSIA (UPD The United Nations peacekeeping force on Cyprus was put <m alert Saturday because d an outbreak d gunfire between Turkish occupation troops and Greek Cypriot National GuardsmoL Hie two sito exchanged shots for about a half hour late Friday nigM on a position known as Stqihanie Hill about 30 miles northwest d Nicosia. There woe no casualties.
Order Spending Curb
LONDON (AP) Britains Labor government has ordered a curb in public spending by local autiiorities after the pound sterling fell to record lows in European fordgn exchange markets Friday.
Political commentators said furtho* moves are eiq;)ected by the govemmoit to hold down inflation dindiing toward 25 per cent
New Shredder For CIA
WASHINGTON (AP) While government investigators are rifling through the C3As top secret files, tiie agency is hard at work buikUng a new document shredder.
However, the new classified waste disposal system appar-oitly is not designed to thwart committees probing CIA activities but rather to satisfy the Environmental Protection Agoicy, which has been complaining about puffs d top secret smoke sent up by the CIA incinerator.
Soviet Ships To Visit
BCKSTON (AP) Two Soviet destroyers are due to arrive in Boston <Hi Monday for the first naval warship exchange since Wwld War 11, acoirding to Pentagon spokesmen in Washington.
The exchange was arranged in connection with the 30tii anniversary d the allied victory over Germany in World War IL
Service For Non-Mothers
OAK PARK, IE (AP) A minister who says childless wonen have beoi made to fed inferior and unnatoral is celd>rating a Noi-Mothers Day this Sunday at his church. He says the world needs fewer childroi, not more mothers.
The Rev. Gerald Krick, for five years pasto d the Unitarian-Universalist Church in this Chicago suburb, oitimates that two-thirds d his congregation d207 are married and 20 per cent d the couples are childless.
Oil Agreement Said Near
TOKYO (AP) U.S. Secretary d Commerce Rogers C.R Moton said today that President Ford and Congress are nearing agreemoit oi a U.S. dl pdicy and may make an announcement within 30 days.
He told Japanese newsmen that the Ford administration and Congress had reached agreement on most points regarding plans to achieye independence from foreign oil supplies.
But he saidFord will go ahead with his own program using his executive powers if a compronise is not achieved.
Only If Evidence
KEENE, N.H (UPI) Soi. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., says the investigation into the assassinatioi of his brothor. President Joim F. Kennedy, should be reopened oily if thoe is sufficiept evidence
Kennedy said be kras neither for ... or againsf a new inquiry. Members of my family have been satisfied with it
Japanese Strike Ended
TOKYO (AP) - A strike by 300,000 workers against the Japanese Nationa Railway and most of Japans private rail lines ended today with agreement by both sides to pay increases avo^ging 14.1 per cent, sources said.
The powerful Japan national railway union initially asked for an increase of more than25 per cent in monthly salaries of about $450.
By United Press Intematlonai
Small-eorie fighting between Communist fm-cee and last-ditch holdouts was still goii% on in scattered sectitms of South Vietnam Friday, mwe than a week after the Communtot captuhe of Saigon, UPI correspondent Alan Dawson reported in a delayed dispatch from Saigen received Saturday.
Dawson said military sources reported ttiat virtually all the country, induding offshore is-landi, was under contrd of the new govomnait and that what fighting continued was away from population centers.
Among the holdouts are tnx^ of the 2Sth Division about 15 miles northwest of ^
Ministers
Resign
By ROBERT KAYLOR
VIENTIANE (UPI) - Premier Soovanna IHioumas coalition government Saturday announced that four right-wing cabinet monbers had resigned, the official government radio said. The resignations opened the way for a takeover d cabinet control by the Commu-nist4ed Pathet Lao.
Ibore were rqiorts tiiat sane pro-American officials were idanning to flee fron Laos for fear of a Conmunist takeover of power as in neighboring Cambodia and Vietnam.
The official Vientiane radio idso announced the the replacement of two military commanders and (he resignatioi of the dqaity commander in chief of thegrmy.
All who resigned were amo^i loyalists udMse ouster Md been donanded by the Pathet Lao and leftist o^nizers of street denxmstratioos.
The radio identified the ministers who resigned as Defense Miidsta* Sisouk Na Champassidt; Finance Minister Ngon Sannanikaie; Depidy Foreign Ministo Hene aMudharasy, and lie Woks fifinister Houmphanh Sansayngasith.
No replacements were immediately announced, but it was believed they would be replaced by noninal rightists or neutralists who would not resist Pathet Lao views on policy matters.
Saigon and a smaU militia unit about 20 miles southeast of the capital, the sources said, Dawson reported.
Surprisingly, the resistance is not coming from stqiposedly elite units of the fomer South Vietnamese army but form these supposedly inferior units, they said.
Holdouts in the jungles northwest of Sgon are near the district capital of Phu Hoa Dong, having fled from the overrun base camp at Cu Chi, a former U. division base camp 18 miles northwest of Saigon.
To the southeast the militiamen around Long Le distrtet capital fled from advancing 'liberation forces April 30 and instead o/ surrendering as ordoed have holed iq;> in the swampy impoietrable Rung Sat speciid zone, ironically a 10000* Commiffiist stronghold.
Bfilitary sources said the militiamen are being tracked down one by one aid eitho captured a* killed depending on whetho they offo resistance. No casualty figures were available.
Dawson quoted the military sources saying resistance to the (hmmunist armies has faded in virtually all other sections oi the nation.
Dissident Hoa Hao buddhists fought fa five days past tiie April 30 surrender by the <dd Saigon government, but gave vip after reaching a political solution with local Viet (hog commanders, which inclutoi the release from jail of their leada, Dawson said.
The Hoa Hao is a unique Vietnamese Buddhist offshoot which has opposed the Viet (hng in the past because* (hmmunists allegedly killed the sects founda in the 1950s.
Dawson said the military sources reported anotha holdout position was Con Soi Island, site of the tiga cage" prisons where political prisoi-ers of the former South Vietnamese government were held. Con Son was reported , under complete coitrol last I Tuesday, the sources said.
Dawson said thae was no information on the extent of the fighting at Chn Son, some 120 miles southeast of Saigon and 40 miles oft riKsre.
South Korean Mass Meeting
SEOUL (UPI) Sooth Korean demonstrators burned North Koea President Kim n-Sung in effigy at a mass public meeting Saturday and called on the United States to hona its defense conmitment" to stq>-pprt them against milita^ tiireats from their Communist neigttMM*.
The participants hi the demonstration at Seouls Yoido Plazaestimated by the ogan-izers at 2 million persons coupled their sqqieal to President Ford witii a warning to the Noctfa Koreoi Conmuairts not to consider South Korea as
The United States has pledged to come to the defaise of Soutii Koea on the basis of a 1054 Mutual Defense Treaty. It maintidns about 35,(XW troqps in the country.
A message sent to Ford and South Korean President Park (Thang Bee asked that the
Endorses Expanded Fishing Jurisdiction
OCRACOKE ISLAND, N.C. (AP) A prqwsal to extend North C^andinas jurisdiction over commercial fishing in coastal wators from three to 12 miles has beat endorsed by the states Marine Science CkMincil.
The council af^roved a resolution to that effect at its monthly meeting on this Outor Banks island.
J<dm Pittman, the councils executive director, said Friday the 2(Mnember body also heard a repot oi a proposed water system fo the 483 permanent Ocracoke residents, who presently catch rainwater for drinking purposes.
Reeofpiizing that the federal
govemmoit will likely extend its economic jurisdictiai to the 200 mile limit in the near fu: ture, the Marine Science (Council recommends that the state jurisdictiai be octoided...to 12 mUes..., the resohitioi stated.
It also called fo studies on the Infect on indivikial fishermen, reciprocal regulations with otho states, and the cost of possible oiforcement of regulations.
Seoetary Bruce Lentz of the Department of Administration urged the council to look ahead and attempt to anticipate problems the state mi^t face in the next five to 20 years.
The council was established by the 19.
United Stata, 1^ deed, woidd honor its <Mense commitmoit to South Korea and actively sufqiort Soutti Koean efforts to drter, tnravdy meet and crurii war provocations by CJommu-nist aggressa faces.
It warned North Korea that idiould there be miscalculations that primitive provocations only possible in the jungles of Vietium coidd be repeated oi this land, then we will resfdutely let you realize this is njritha South Vietnam nor Khmer (Cambodia).
Kim D-Sung recently viidted Pddng but diploma^ observr ers believe he got Httle encouragement for renewing the war against South Korea.
The Koean conflict of 1950-1953 was ended by an armistice to 14. No treaty between the two Koreas has been signed.
Chilean
Quake
SANTIAGO (UPI) - A strong earthquake rodied a 9(XNnipe streUto of Chile Saturday und a tidal wave warning was issued for the Pacific Ocean.
The early moidng tremor, which damaged at least 100 homes, was fdt fa 900 miles frrom Santiago to Puerto Moitt and reached an intensity of frtim 7 to 8 on the totemattonal 12-point scale to some localities, according to the emagency office of the Chilean Interia MinistiY.
Thae were no immediate repots of casualties.
The quake temporarily cut communications with Puerto Moitt and Concepcioi, a large industrial city about 350 miles soidh of the capital but lipes were lata restored.
MOTHER OF THE YEAR-Mn. JssephiM Bursoi. , flf MempMs, Teim., hidds flowers to New York Friday afta being named Mother of the Year. Mrs. Bnrsoa told newsmen she does
not envy yeaag mothers today becaase of flte radical changes In frimlly life and the whole wald since she raised her own two children. (AP Wlrephoto)
In Proposed Trade Act
WASHINGTON (UPI) Presidoit Fad cast his sui^iort Saturday b^iind a proposed trade act change that would let him restore favoraUe tariff treatment to Ecuador, Iran, Indonesia, Nigeria and Venezuela desjdte their membership to the (dl cartel.
The new U.S. Foreign Trade Act, which he signed into law Jan. 3, excluded all members of the Organization of Oil Producing and Exporting Countries from its goiaalized system of tariff prefoences to retaliation for the 1973-1974 oil embago.
In a speech to foreign ministers of the Organization of American States, Fad indicated tiie retaliation had beoi unfairly broad. The five nations that would be affected by the proposed amendment to the act did not participate in the embargo dapite their membership to OPEC.
We must be parttculariy conscioi of the need to avoid unnecessary damage to each othas interests, Ford told the foreign ministers during a White House reception.
Fa tiiis reason, I am siqiporting modificatiai of recent legislation passed by the (Congress which stogies out a few nations to the Hemisphere for what seems discriminatory treatmoit.
Latin Aipericans have strongly criticized the trade act, objecting particularly to the ix'ovisions relating to oil cartel members.
The House Ways and Means Committee has scheduled bea-ings Monday on an amendmoit to the trade act that would give Fad discretionary powers to apidytog its tariff provisions. The idea of the proposal is to let OPEC members who ignored the embargo coitinue to enjoy tariff prtferences.
The OAS foreign ministers were in Washington for the fifth general assembly of the agani-
.zation, which began Thursday and will end May 19.
International cooperation that assures mutual respect among nations is mote easea-tial than eva, Fad said. And the of^rtunities, particularly to this hemisphoe, are without precedent.^
The President sou^t to ease witii a bit (d humor the ill feelings geiterated by Secretary of State Hairy Kissingers cancellation of three Latin American trips to the past six months.
Some of you, ,I understand, were disaiq;)ointod not to see Henry Kissinga to your capitals, he said. I know exactiy how you feel. There are times when we doit see much of him in our own capital.
Today's Reading
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-3 Qassified B-9,10,11
A-11 Crossword C-6
C-6 Editorial A-4
A-8 Entertainment A-10
Br6,7 Opinion A-5
Trustees Approve New $96.3 Million Duke Hospital
RED ROVER. RED ROVER, SEND SUSIE RIGHT OVER-Huntsville, Alabama dementary stadeats celebrated tbf IMth birthday of the Huatsvtlle Public School system Friday. As part of
tbeCeateaaial celehratieas this yeaag lass to typical school clothes of the 1875 era takes part to a game of Red Rover, Red Ra'er. Send Susie Right Over. (AP Wirephoto)
DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - The Duke University ' Board of Trustees has unanimously ap-aroved construction of a new $86.3 million facility which will be called Duke Hospital North. It will be located about a quarter of a mile from the {sresent Duke Hospital complex.
Site preparation is expected to begin in September or Octo-ba with completion in the sfaring of 1979.
The new facility will expand total capacity to 1,008 beds. The present hospital has 855 beds.
Trustee approval of the new facility, had been expected late last year but the sagging economy and high interest rates delayed final action until Friday, a spokesman said.
Dr. William G. Anlyan, Duke vice president for health affairs, said the outlook for borrowing money is the best it has been
for a long time and we need to take advantage of this [srobably temporay improvement. Trustees disclosed that a down payment of $30 million would be required on the project with the remainder to be financed by the sale of bonds.
Anlyan said $17.5 million of the required down payment is to hand and the remaining amount is expected to be availalde within the next few weeks. He did hot disclose the source of the anticipated funding.
The new facUity wiU have 616 beds lor patiott cae services to the departments of medicine, pediatrics and surgery. The present hospital will retain 353 becte for otwtetrics, gynecology and psychiatry, and also patient rehabilitation services. The remaining 39 beds are in the Duke Eye Center.
>
11. If
Advises On Refugee Irrformation
ft Ml IIim
Iteriii
lia)or (US Army. Rftlred) Jem* Wmum Hmrris, O, dl*d Friday aftamoon la Saymour jQlmem Air For* Be* Hdapltal In CKiUhiiMire. Ha raridad at UN WBcaWra Drtva la QraanviUa.
Pttoaral aarvteat will ba cjoadMriart at S;lf thte aftamooo at tba WOkeraon Fuaaral Chapel fay fata pastor, the Rev. Cheater pkilllpa. Burial will ba in Ptaawood Mamorial Park. Full aaBRary honors and maaonk rim wiU ba accorded at the frtva.
Major Harria, a nativa of Pitt OouBfty, was a graduate of East Cairifaui University and did graduate work at Central Ml|i*url State Urivereity. He farmarty taught adwol in the PMt and Laaotr County school ayatama.
A veteran of the Korean Oenflkt, he later wu attached to on NiMth Carriina National Gu*d. He re<en(ared active driy as a Ciq^tain in IfM and served in Vietnam with the Second Field Force. He was awndwl the Air Medal In ten for meritorious achelvement while participating in aerial (BMds Vktnam.
He also received the Vietnam Campaign Medal with four battle stars, the National Dofen* Service Medal; the Vietnam Service Medal, the Good Conduct Medal, and the Meritorlus Service Medal.
Until his retirement in 1971, he was Administrative Officer and Associate Professor d Military Science at Central Missouri sute University.
Major Harris w* a member f Grace Frw WUl Baptist .Churdi, Ue Greenville Masonic Lod^ No. M4, A.F.I(A.M., and the Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 97 of Greenville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Rodus Harris; two sons: Dwight Clifford and William Timottiy Harris, both of the home; his parenU: Mr. and iMra, jAm.ee p1
near Greenville; two brothers: Norman R^ Harris of (Greenville and linw^ Allen Harris of TemiJe Hills; Md.; four sisters: Mrs. Mort Straus of Bayside, N.Y., Mra. Richard M. Holbert of Charlotte, Mrs. Willis J. Stancill and Mrs. Donald L. Moye, both of GreenvUte.
Marphery
AYDBNMrs. Elsie Hardy Murphery, W, died in Wilson Satimday afternoon. She was a lifelong resident of Greene County and was a monber d Brooks Frexcelle United Methodist CSntrch and was also a member d the Ladi* Auxiliary.
Funeral servicm will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Offciating will be Rev. John C. Andrews, her pastor. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetmy.
Surviving are her husband, Raymond Murphery of the home; two daughters, Miss Elsie Hardy Murphery d the home, and Mrs. Rebecca M. (Mickstm of Fayetteville; one son, Raymond Earl Mur^^ d Clinton; two sisters, Mrs. Aliene Murphy of New B*n, and Mrs. Eunice F. Neff of Philadelphia, Pa.; and four grandchlldrm. The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.
Smith
Miu Susie Lee Smith, 71, died in Richmond, Vs., Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Joseph W. Bliley Funeral Home in Rich* mond Monday morning at ten oclock by Rev. Walter Huffman, Lutheran Minister of Richmond. Graveside services will be conducted at four oclock Monday afternoon in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. R. Graham Nahouse, Lutheran Minister of GreoivUle.
Mi* Smith is survived by two sisters; Mrs. Ester L. Dudley and Mrs. Violet Smith Pennell; both of Richmmid.
MCAS, CHERRY POINT--Ttie Joint Public Affairs Office at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, h* learned that the Inter-Agency Indochina Task Force has been receiving hundreds d telephone calls a day from Americans who wish to qmuMMT a specific Vietnamese
family or are wi*lrig to offer such sponsorhip or other assistance to familia selected by resettlement agenda.
All such calls should now be directed to the following toll-free number: 8(X)-368-1180. A bank of telephona will be manned by operators who will ak for the
Mother, 5 Children Die In House Fire
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A 34-yar-old mother and five of her 11 children were killed today when a fire d undetermined origin swept through dirir apartment on Uie citys rundown Soui Side, police said.
The victims were identified a Mrs. Evelyn Mills and her children, Pamela, 7; Lavonche, 4; Pope, 3; Leeandre, 2, and In-Jione, 3 months.
Five other MUls children a-eaped uninjured and the lith child was no when the fire broke out at 3:11 a.m., police said.
Police said Mrs. Mills and four of the dad children were found in their apartment. Thra-yar-old Pope was found in the back yard, and police uid the child apparently had been thrown from a window in an effort to racue him.
The fire was under control about an hour after it started and firemen were sifting the rubble for more bodies.
Police aid it appeared the fire broke out in the Mills apartment.
particular information which ttie voluntary resettlement agencia require in order to match sponsors with appropriate familia after they arrive at one of the three reception centers in the United StatesCamp Pendleon, Calif., Ft. Chaffa, Ark., or Eglin AFB, Fla.
Members of the public who have previously filed or mailed affidavits of support, or who have notified their local immigration and naturalization service of their willingnas to sponsor a specific family, are advised to repeat this information to an operator at the indicated 8(X>-368-1180 number.
Individials wishing to make cash contributions may send their checks to the local chapter of the American Red Croa marked for Assistance to Refugea From Indochina, or to any of several voluntary agenda.
Persons interested in obtaining a list of diae agencies can call the Joint Public Affairs Office at Cherry Point Air Station 466-2536 or 466-3547.
The Inter-Agency Indochina Task Force has also been receiving hundreds of calls from Americans sedcing information on the wherabouts of relatives and friends who may have been evacuated from Vietnam and who have not yet arrived in this country.
Because of the number of evacuea involved, their widely scattered location, even on the single island of Guam, and the pace of their onward movement to the continental U.S., it has not ban poaible to devise an acceptable loator system and callers have ban advised to await word that is certain to come to them from the incoming familia.
Such alls tie up the switchboard and delay a selflocation procas on the part of the refugea who are trying to rach their American friends.
Self-locating is in fact well underway as the familia and friends of the 10,(XX) Vietnamea who have alrady left the thra raeption centers for their new communitia can attat.
Committee Met Last Week
The Parmt Advisory Com-mitta for the ESEA Tiae 1 Hading Program of Strica Pactolus Grammar School met at the school Tuesday.
Officers Mlated were George P. HiU, chairman; Mrs. Jack Warren, via chairman; Mrs. Lynwood Moore, secretary, and Mrs. Jama Perkins, and Mrs. John P. Harris publicity chairmen.
Parents were encouraged to
No Charges
become involved and larn about the ESEA Title 1 Reading Program. Title 1 is a federally funded project that prvida for thra reading labs and one tutorial personnel at Stokes-Pactolus School.
Two Accidents On Friday
Filed
Wallace Explains His Remarks About Japan
WASHINGIGN (AP) - Alabama Gov. Geage C. Wallaa says he was trying to point out Oie folly of Amerian foreign policy when he said the United Stata should have been allied with Japan during World War
n.
Wallaa said in a Friday speech that when he made the remarte, he wu also attonptilig
to demonstrate his strong anticommunist feelings and did not man for the amment to be taken literally.
I have made some statements and have had this^mis-anstrued, said Wallaa, who is e]q>ated to Announa soon as .a Deunocratic*"praidential an-' didate.
No riiarga wre ,filed in an accident invatlgated by the Greenville Police Department Saturday.
The wrak occurred at the intemction of Rade St. and E. Fourth St. Involved in the accident were Agna Elizabeth Fullilove of 1600 E. Fourth St. and Keith Newton Wood of 1505 Mills St.
Damaga were atimated at 345 to the Fullilove car and $300 ' to the ar driven by Mills.
HIGHWAY CLEANUP
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The Texas Highway Department plans to spend about $2.5 million in 1975 to control the proliferation of outdoor signs.
Committoe To Moot Monday
The Pitt County Demaratic Committa will mat Monday at 7 p.m. at Riverside Rataurant, N. Gran St.
The mating is being held for the selation of thra nomine* for the Demaratic member on the Pitt County Bard of Ela-tions.
Two To Got UNC-W Dogroos
WILMINGTON-Two Pitt Ck)unty residents are among the 439 students who will receive degrea May 18 during the 26th Annual Commencement Program at The University d North Carolina at Wilmington.
Margaret Olivia Rava of Grifton is a candidate for the Bachelor of Science d^a, and William Thomas Rivers of Granville is a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degra.
A woman was charged with following too closely and damaga totaled $2,400 in two Friday accidents in Granville.
Mary Dale White of 1714 Circle Dr. wu charged with following too cloaly in an accident on Hwy. 43 nar Carriage Houa Apartments. Damaga to her car were atimated at $1,000.
Also involved in the accident was Raymond Waley Williams of No. 35, Carriage House
Apartments. Damaga to his ar were atimated at $900.
In an accident in the paricing lot of the Bank of North Carolina at Fourth and Cotanche Strats, BiUy Ray Weatherington of 2400 E. Fourth St. had damaga estimated at $350. Wyatt Meredith Tucker Jr. of 301 Crown Point Road had damages atimated at $150. No charga were filed in that wrak.
REVIVAL SERVICES
rday Niglit
I Rv. R.M. Stewart is fuast spMkar. The Rev. T.R.* iraOstuiw will assist. Services begin nightly at 7:30 and feature special singing. On Wednesday night May 14 ef the revival the Black Jack FWB Church Choir will sing. On Friday night. May 1, the Haddock Family will give a Oospel concert. A nursery will be provided during the services. Everyone is Welcome.
Calvary Pentecostal Chirch
Located on the Bel voir Highway
Arrost Mon In Ropo And Murdor Coso
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -PoUa Saturday arrated one d two men suspected of raping two tea-age Conshocken, Pa., girls and tha attlng them on
SUNOAT
II NoonBuffet at Oroenvllie GoH end Country Ch4> _
MOWDAT
7:38 .m.-i^-The Kiwonit Club of Oroen-vine-Frooroaslve City meets et the Remedo Inn
1*:30 p.m.Kiwenis of Greenvllle-Unl>rsity Club meeH et the Helkiey inn 4:30 p.m.Rotary Oub meets 4;30 p.m.Oreenville TORS Club meets et Rienlers Bank 4-.4S p.m.Optimist Club meets et Toms Reeteurant 7:M p.m.Cions Club meets at Moose
7;]Op.m.-HOrdarof the Rainbow for OlHs meets et Masonic Temple 4:M p.m.cadge No. MS, coyol Order of the Moose :Mp.m.araonvUte Community Chorus meets in Raee High School bond room.
TUBSOAY 7:gg o.m Grotnville Breokfost Clone Club nteels et Tom's Restauront.
13: IS p.m Mrs. Chorles Kavonaugh antertems the Oetphion Book Club 1:00 p.m.The a 10 Book Club moots with Mrs. R.B. Hoar 1:W p.m.-Mrs. O.M. Clerk will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 3:M p.m.Mrs. H.T. Raltorson will be hostess So the Round Toble 7:30 p.m.The Retient Circle of The Kino's Doughters meets In the lodiet parlor Of Jorvis Memorlei Unltod Methodist Church. Mrs. Potty Doll, Mrs. Cucy Hon netord end MNS Mery Forbes will be
S:OD p.m.Chapter No. tee, Ordor of Eoslern Star :M p.m.Withie Council. Degree ef Pecahontes meets et Rotary Club.
fire. One girl burned to death and the otha was in critial andition.
Homicide detativa identified the suspat u Robert Rigler, 22, (feuhocken, who was arrated in Philadelphia. They Mid he would be charged formally lata.
A second suspat, also idatified as a (onshriiocken man in his arly twentia, was still at large, polia said.
Bevrly Roddenbough, who survived the ordeal, suffered burns over 90 per ant d her body and underwent amputa-ton of both urns, legs and ears. Doctors said oa of her eya afeo wu removed.
The otiier girl, Tina Statuti, burned to dath.
MASONIC NOTICE
The Greenville York Rite Masonic Bodies will have a regular mating Mcmday 7:30 p.m. the Granville Masonic Temple. Work will be in the council degrea. Supper will be saved at6:30 {cm. All companions are invited
L.E. Oweu III, Master Hiram Council Na 18 Royal and Select Masters
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Green Proposes Freezing Capital Improvement Funds
Asian Nations To Meet
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C,->8jMlay. May if. If7i->A-S
. RALEIGH (AP)House Speaker James C. Green has proposed freezing expenditures of state capital improvement funds for at least six wedks. He said he wanted the time to determine what the states revenue outlook will be for 1S7S-77.
Greens {Vi^^oeal was introduced in the House as a resolution Friday by Reps. J<^ E. Davenport, D-Nash, And Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe. Senate leaders wre not consulted, and they exfnessed coolness to the idea.
The bill would freeze appro-
priatimis made by previous legislatures for capital improvements, furniture and other equipment until the 1975 budget is approved. It would give the legislature a chance to reconsider past appropriations that have not been spent.
Estimates of the funds involved ranged between $84 million and $200 million.
Sen. Ralph Scott. D-Ala-mance, chairman of die Senate Appri^iations Committee was unenthusiastic about the proposal.
He said he, thought it was
wrong for the legislature to meddle with decisions made in earlier sessions. "I would hesitate to interfere. I realize things are subject to change at any time, but I would hate to see us get involved in all that, Scott said.
Rep. Jimmy Love, D-Lee, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said he was not consulted either and indicated he did not approve of the measure.
I personally dont think it is the way to go right now. I dont think the situation is quite that desperate.
Former^ Chairman^ SenieiKe
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) The formor chairman of the She' Human Relatimis Council has been sentenced to three to five years imprisonment for sdling heroin J.C. Ccrie, 90, received the sentence Friday in Clevela County Superior Court He was released in lieu of a$10,ihK) tyTnd pending appeal
Four Students Charged
BOONE, N.C. (AP)Four students at Appalachian State University were charged today with malicious destruction of state and private property in the slashing Friday of tires on 17 automobitos.
A university spokesman said 16 of the cars invdved were state-owned vehicle. The tires were punctured eariy Friday.
The university said three of the students had been arrested: David Waldron Jones, 21, a sophtmiore, oi Charlotte; Willie Richard Dildy, 21, a senio*, of Asheboro, and James Michael Manning, 20, a sophomore, of Fayetteville. The spokesman said a warrant also had been issued for Donald Wayne Atkinson, 20, a sophomore from Lumbertoa
Judge Will Retire
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Judge Sammie Chess Jr., the states only black Superior Court judge, says he will resign in a few weeks and return to private law practice.
Chess, a Democrat, said his term as a special judge ends June 30 and he did not expect to be reappointed. Gov. Jim Holshouser has been appointing fellow Republicans to the special judgeships.
Chesi made the disclosure during an interview this we^ in Gastonia.
New Highway Requested
RALEIGH (AP)U.S. Sen Robert Morgan, D-N.C., has offered hope f* Surry County motorists fmxed to take long detours to get across the Yadkin River.
Mmrgan, ttirou^ his Raleigh office, said Friday that the Federal Highway Administration has formally requested the U.S. Army to construct a tempwary replacement fw* the bridge which collapsed near Siloam in Fdbruary. Four persons died when their cars {dunged into tiie rivo*.
Morgan said the FHA has agreed to |>ay for the temporary bridge if the Army wUl buUd it
Charged With Neglect
CHRLOTTE (AP) A 23-yea^old Charlotte mother has been charged with child n^d^t after her five small children were found imattended at their hmne, [xdice said Friday.
Bobbie Jean Livingston was released under $300 bond (lending a district court hearing May 16.
Police went to the womans home last Wednesday after a nei^bw reixrted that the children, ranging in age from two months to six years, had been left alone for several days.
Reaffirms Ban
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The Wake Forest University Board of Trustees has reaffirmed its 1671 ban on men and women students visiting in one anothers dormitory rooms. The vote was IMS.
In effect, tiie decision Friday turned down a trustee committee recommendatim that the administratiixi be asked to design a social pdicy and program... that would be realistic in nature and le that is uniquely applicable to this particular univmity.
Judge Sharp Honored
GREENSBOi^ (AP) Miss Susie Sharps chief justice of the North Carolina Carolina Supreme Court, was one of four women honored Satinrday at the University of North Cardina at Greensbora
- Alumnae service awards were presented to the four during the annual meeting d the UNCXl Alumnae Association.
Hmiored with Miss Sharp were Brig. Gea Mildred Bailey, director d the U. S. Womens Army C<ps; Mrs. Gladys Avery Tillett of Charlotte, who served this year as state president of Equal Rights Amendmoit United; and Mrs. Bennie Craig Inman, executive director d the Greensbwo Cerebral Palsy and Orthopedic School
Rush Needed Item
VALDEZ, Alaska (AP) "An emergency supply d toilet paper was rushed to Valdez from Anchwage following an early-m(N*nii fire that destroyed the stwage area d the only grocery store in Valdez.
Cause d the fire on Friday was nd knowa
Criticism Fine, If Not , Printed
/ ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Eleanor McGovern, who accompanied her husband Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D. on his trip to Cuba, says Cuban premier Fidel ciastro doesnt mind criticism as l<mg as it stays out of (rint.
Mrs. McGovern said Friday that while she and her husband were in (Xiba someone in their party asked Castro, What would you say if someone said, Down with Fidel Castro?
I dont mind if they say it, they just cant (nrint it in my news|ia[>er, she quoted Castro. The news media in Cuba is owned by the state.
The McGoverns returned from Cuba on Thursday.
Mrs. McGovern, who delivered the commmcement address Friday at the University lof North Carolina at Asheville, said she has no doubt that Castro wants better relations with the United States. She said Castro told them refieatedly that he also wanted the 10-year trade embargo imfiosed by the United States lifted.
Approval
Expected
WASHINGTON (UPI) The House is mqiected to af^ove up to $406 million for 115,000 Indochina refugees this week, but the Senate may chop that figure and pinfxiint some of it Cor return tickets to Saigon.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana Saturday urged careful consideration of long-range funding for refugees. He said $147 million earlier earmarked for military aid to South Vietnam should be s[)ent on the refugees.
Mansfield said earlier he supports full funding for resettlement but he also wants Senate legislation s{iecifically exfiaixted to (>ay the way fw South Vietnamese who ask to return home or settle in other countries.
' Editor Resigns
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Edwin M. Yoder Jr., associate editor (rf the Greensboro Daily News since 1965, has resigned effective June 1 to ac-cepit a similar (losition with the Washington Star-News.
Yoder, 40, joined the Daily News in 1961 as an editorial writer and has been with the news|ia()er all but one year since then. He sfient that year as an assistant professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
For the past 10 years he has been associate editor and editor of the editorial page. His title with the Washington Star-News will be associate editor and his primary res(x>nsibility will be to edit the etorial (lages.
By RATAN SINGH
KUALA LUMP'UR, Malaysia (UPI) Foreign ministers of five Southeast Asian nations meet here next werii in the wake of Communist victories in Indochina to try to turn the elusive dream of securing a lasting (leace in the region into a reality.
Barring surprises, they will adopt a blueprint for creation of a zone of peace, freedom and neutrality free of foreign bases and big power manifxilations and covering all 10 countries of Southeast Asia.
For four years since they declared their intention to work for such a zone, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations has quietly chiseled out a draft blue(nint despite internal disputes and international skepticism.
The determination of ASEAN com{irising Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philif^ines, Thailand and Singa{)orehas won over countries in Europe and Asia that initially scoffed at the concept.
But tiie biggest hurdles lie ahead.
The major obstacle is convincing the Communist countries of IndochinaNorth and South Vietnam and Cambodia to join the zone. If they opt for it then convincing Laos and Burma to make up the [iroixised 10 countrira would be easy.
But once this is achieved, ASEAN diplomats say, the zone powers wiU face the acid test-getting international recognition
and guarantees for the zone especially from the sufier-powers.
The ASEAN ministers will have to decide during their three-day meeting starting Tuesday how to meet these problems. The master plan consists of precepts ufion which the zone would operate.
The zone is defined as a 10-nation group mutually agreed on peaceful co-existence, neutral in world affairs and opixising big power interference.
The guidelines for members, among other things, pledge zonal nations not to allow foreign bases on their territory. Those foreign bases existing currently will be accepted as temporary ones being phased out.
The rules would also enjoin members to renounce the use of force and pledge a {wlicy of non-interventiwi and non-inter-fer^ce in each otiiers internal affairs.
Perhaps more significant are the ex{iectations which zonal members ex(>ect outside nations, particularly the big powers, to observe in dealing with the zone.
Besides listing the usual international principles, these require the outsiders to resfiect the sovereignty and indefiend-ence of zone members as well as tiieir neutrality in su(ierpow-er {lolitics. The key provision in the expectations is one requiring outside powers to refrain from having defense (lacts with zone nations.
MOONLIGHT FLIGHT-Canada geese are silhouetted against the moon during their northward migration after spending the winter
months in a warmer clime. The pictnre was taken near Bara boo in Central Wisconsin with a 1,250 millimeter lens. (AP WIREPHOTO)
Refugee Bottleneck Builds Up At Guam
Wesleyan Pledges Exceeds $200,000
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (UPI) North Carolina Wesleyan Collie, battling for mmiey to survive, has gotten more than $200,000 in pledges, the sdiools campaign chairman said Saturday.
Chairman Leon A. Dunn, Jr. said the pledges totaling $207,070.81 have come In since the solicitation for funds started May 3.
The University North Carolina system turned down a request by school i^cials tp take over the financially burdened North Cardina Wesleyan. Increasing cosi^ and dwindling enrcdlments have sent the school floundering with
little chance of reoiiening next fall without large donations.
The United Methodist Cturch has pledged to raise $825,000 for the schod over the next two years, $400,00 tiiis year. Ihe Methodists say theyll have $200,000 by Sept. 1.
The pledges announced by Durni are in addition to the pledges from the North (Carolina Methodists.
Wesleya board chairman J. Phil Carlton said the Board of Trustees will announce May 16 whether the bmA drive {projection and the student enrollment {xojection is favorable for a Se{)tember o{ienin$(.
AGANA, Guam (UPI) -Processing bottlenecks at mainland refugee camps and the antici{>ated arrival by ship of another 20,000 Vietnamese stretched Guams capacity as a refugee transit stop almost to a breaking point Saturday.
Authorities, who were forced to fly 3,000 more refugees to Wake Island, said Saturday they were eager to smid on to the continental United States a large number of the 42,000 displaced Vietnamese crammed onto this U.S. island territory.
Guams stated maximum capacity is 50,000 and Rear Adm. George S. Morrison, commander of U.S. Navy forces in the Marianas, said sanitation problems were intensifying and there also was a shortage of cots and mattresses. (Children were being doubled up on beds while many adults were forced to sleep on the plywood floors of their tents.
Meanwhile, seven shi{is carrying 2,546 South Vietnamese left Singapore Saturday for Subic Bay in the Philippines en route to Guam and another two shi|)s with 763 refugees were expected to leave later in the day. On Friday, five South Vitnamese shi{is with 850 persons aboard left for Subic Bay.
An undisclosed number of displaced South Vietnamese arrived in Hong Kong Saturday aboard a Swedish freighter. Last Sunday, 3,750 refugees were bought in by the Danish freighter Clara Maersk and two Hong Kong^registered shi{i6 with 70 aboard docked Tuesday.
Representatives of international relief agencies on Guam said the bottleneck was caused by the change in the type of refugees being processed on the island.
At first there were few [iroblems as most of the people had relatives in the U.S. or sponsors that they gdt in touch with immediately they arrived and the flow from the camps was good, said John F. Thomas, a representative of the Intergovernmental Committee for Euro{)ean Migration.
Now most of the locating process has to be done through volunteer agencies and churches as it was with the (Cubans, the Hungarians and Ugandans. And the slow, careful way is the only way to do it if you are not just going to dump them on the community, Thomas said.
He said ICEM so far has secured promises from four of its 32 member countries to take a small number of refugees. He said Canada has {nromised to adq|t 3,000 refugees, Australia and France 1,500 each and Austria and Belgium 200 each.
New Demands By Guerrillas
Want Trial Moved Back To Eastern N.C.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)The (xosecutors in the Joan Little murder case have asked the North (Carolina Supreme Court to order her trial moved back to eastern North Carolina.
Dist. Atty. William Griffin filed his {letition with the court Friday. He asked it to void trial Judge Henry McKinnons decision to move the trial to Raleigh, in the central {lart of the state.
McKinnon, at the close of pre-trial hearings last week, said it would be difficult and ex{>ensive to find an unprejudiced jury in the area around Beaufort County, where Miss Little allegedly stabbed jailer (Claroice AUigood last summer.
She was in jail at tiie time awaiting an appeal on a breaking and entering conviction. She has said that AUigood entered her cell and tried to ra{ie her when she stabbed him, in self defense.
The defense had asked for the change in venue, presenting elaborate studies designed to prove that racial prejudice in the rural, eastern section of the state was worse than in the ur
ban Piedmont, where Raleigh is located.
McKinnon caUed most of the defense data irrelevant and incom{ietit. But he acceded to the request after Miss Littles attorneys agreed to waive their right to chaUenge the jury {lool in Wake (County.
McKinnon said he was moving the trial In the interests of justice.
At first, Griffin acceded to the decision. But since that time, he has been criticized in eastern North Carolina. He indicated in his brief Friday that some of his neighbors have expressed concern at what theyi consider a sUght to the racial fairness of eastern North Carolinians.
Griffin formally entered an exception to McKiiuums order Monday, four days after it was handed down.
He based his complaint on the ex{iense to Beaufort County trial (iartici{)ants of coming to Raleigh, 100 mUes away.
And he said McKinnon overstepped his authority by order-, ing the trial moved so far.
VITERBO, Itoly (UPI) Three inmates who staged a rebeUion in Viterbos {srison with the support of urban guerrillas outside released a guard Saturday in exchange for transfers to jails in northern Italy.
But new demands by the guerrillas delayed the promised release of a Rome magistrate kidnaped three days go by the left-wing guerrilla group Armed Proletariat Nuclei, known as the NAP.
The inmates had said Magistrate Giuseppe Di (Sennaro would be released after they safely reached their new prisons in three different towns of the Piedmont region, but after they got there the magistrate was not released.
The guerrillas made their new demand cm a ta{ie* recording left for a newsman in a doorway of Via Frattina, one of Romes busiest shopping strqets.
You have forgotten everything, Di Gennaros voice said on the ta|>e. You are prejudicing my position. Police have arrested So^o D. and have not guaranteed him his rights to defense.
Authorities said they have not taken any Sergio D. into custody in the {last 24 hours, but they said if they had they w(Hild have complied with the demand on the ta{>e to provide three of Italys top defense attorneys for the supposed, prisoner.
In a new outbreak at the medieval Viterbo prison, about 50 inmates climbed to the roof and fastened a banner reading Reforms and Laws to the adjoining church tower.
Authorities reinforced the guard around the {xison but said the situation was under control. s
The guerrillas, who seized Di. Gennaro Tuesday night as he drove home, had threatened to kill him if the three inmates ctemands for transfers and legal help were not met.
SPECIAL PROGRAM ROLLA, Mo. (UPI) In 1970, the University of Missouri established a special pit^am in environmental and planning .engineering on its RoUa cam-INIS.
Bribes Sometimes Necessary Pentagon Spokesman Claims
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon explains to U.S. wea()on8 makers that they must sometimes {lay off high foreign officials to sell arms in Middle Eastern countries.
In a document pre(iared last year by the Pentagons sales arm, it says arms makers usually must do business through local agents who have strong influence with the local government and who can command fees ranging into the millions of dollars.
The document did not name any countries where {layoffs had been made, or any com
panies that made them. It said French and British companies had no qualms about {laying huge agent fees, and that one French firm re{iortedly laid out $40 million to get a $200 million contract.
The unclassified document, written by Josef K. Hoenig of the Defense Security Assistance Agency for use by trade associations of U.S. arms makers, appears in the public files of the Securiti^ and Exchange Commission as (lart of a voluminous report by Northrop Corp.
Northrop was accused in an
SEC lawsuit of {laying $30 million in fees to agents and consultants in 1971, 1972 and 1973 without pro{ier accounting.
Although Northrop has so far refused to divulge details of the $30 million publicly, SEC documents indicate that at least some went to a Saudi Arabian agit, Adnam M. Khashoggi, best known in this country through his buying of some C!al-ifomia banks.
Pentagm spokesman Joseph Laitin said Friday he had not read the Ho^g document, but that We stand foursquare against bribery.
Ten Win Top Awards In Annual Creative Writing Contest
BTUD'eNTS WINNER& . . .1 the w! Creative Writing Contest are (left to righti. In4ii nimm Patrtrk Mnnre. Marv Mattox.
Ten area students won awards in poetry, essays, and ^ort stories Saturday at the Annual Creative Writing Contest sfxinsored by the Greenville Womans Club.
Novelist Ovid Pierce, writer-in-residence at East Carolina University, said at the luncheon, he would attemiit to show that fiction does not make history, but comes after life and that, at best, it is only a reflection of changes that have already taken place in the lives of {leople themselves.
The ten winners at the Author's Luncheon were: Best (irimary poem, Patrick Moore, third grade, Farmville, Christine Johnston award; Best primary story, Ingrid Elizabeth Ross, third grade. Eastern Elementary, Elizabeth Savage award; Best upfier elementary poem, Mary Mattox, sixth grade, St. Raphael, Bessie Ward Wooten Award; Best Junior high essay, Lee Moore, Carolyn James-Agnes FuUUove award.
Best junior high poetry, Judy Elks, Aycock, Verda Holt Award; Best high school poem, Jimmie Sue S{iain, North Pitt, Helen Jones Perkins Award; Best poem for children, Andrea Williams, sixth grade, Wahl Coates, Eunice McGewe award; Best short story, Margaret Philli{is, Virginia Tripp award; Best essay, Mrs. Raymond Lyder, Janie Gold Starling award; best lyric poem, Mrs. Florence Holt, Eva Berry Harris award.
Mrs. Elizabeth Savage welcomed students, guests and book club members to the luncheon.
New Opera President
Hoo{ier Alexander III has been elected president of the Charlotte Opera Association, He will begin serving in July for a two year term that expires June 30, 1977.
STUDENTS AND ADULT WINNERS. . .ia tap awards are (left to right). Jimmie Sue Sfiain. Mrs. Ravmnnit l.vHer Mrs. Harlan Phillins.
Mrs. Floreace Holt aad Lee Meere. (Reflectar
Staff Photo) *
They'll Use Every Opportunity
W^fMituTED y L. SYNOlCATe
As could be fully expected, we are hearing cries tor either ddaying the ECU Medical School or sidmiitting the financing to a state-wide bond issue, now that the General Assembly nears final action on the budget.
All too frequently these cries come from thosq. who fought the establishment of the medical school and then screamed at every step of its development.
Of course, they want it delayed and naturally they would wish with all their hearts that some sort of bond election could be arranged. Having lost their battle to deny this needed facility to North Carolinians, they would like a fifth quarter.
Too many opponents of the ECU Medical School have never worried too much about the public need, anyway, so obviously still another campaign where they could attempt to divide our citizens and create Uttemess between sections of our state would be just fine with them.
The need for the medical school at ECU has been clearly established through ten years of d^te and study. The State Legislature showed great foresight in establishing a $15 million fiind prior to this year to develop the school. The
THIS AFTERNOON
citizens of Pitt County voted bonds for construction oi a new hospital and as it turned out this is going to be of great help in development of the medical school.
We are also fortunate that a dedicated group of administrators aiid medical faculty are on hand at EC and they have, in fact, been teaching medical students for three years.
Funds are included in the proposed budget for developing the school and because of the availability of the new hospital the amount needed this year has been reduced by $7 million.
In view of all this we cannot understand why anyone would call for delaying the schools development, or for a bond issue, which amounts to the same thing.
North Carolina has put too much of its energies into arguing over the principle of the ECU medical school, already. We dont iink that there is any doubt that when the final budget is approved the medical school funds will be there. Too much work has been done and the need is simply too great for any turning back now.
Seeking Some Pay Raises
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH-Faced with the hard political realities of not giving state employes and teachers a raise in the coming fiscal year, legislators are wrestling with sevwal ideas designed to soothe the ruffled feathers resulting.
A total of nearly 150,000 pec^ are affected--and that represents a lot of organized pditical clout.
The governor has agreed with legislative sentiment that the budgeted five per cent pay raise will likely have to be put off.
Still, the lawmakers would like to find some way, and among the various ideas being ddiated privately are these:
Put a freeze on the normal longevity and merit pay increases for most state employes, and use that money to provide a two per cent across-the-board raise fw all;
Adopt a system whereby state employes would be given a raise wiUiout further legislative action if revenues
improve and the money becomes available;
Set up a contingency bonus system in which all employes making less than around 19,000 yearly would receive a one-time state allotment of around 91,000if the money is available while higher salaried employes W(Hild receive a lesser amount.
The hard truth being faced by the General Assembly is that cutting big chunks of money out of the budget cant be done withmit affecting people, because thats where the majority of state money is spent.
Resolve Conflict
A proposal put forth by State Rep. Graham Bell, D-Gaston, in hopes of resolving the high-level clash between State School Supt. A. Craig Phillips, and Board of Education Chairman Dallas Herring is one of several in the works in the General Assembly.
Bells suggestion involves spelling out clearly the duties of the State Board of
Education under the Constitution, giving that group hiring and firing authority over Department of Public Instruction personnel; supervision over operation of divisions within the department; the upper hand in setting policy and programs; in sum, makes that board the top authority in public school activity;
His suggestion also is to set up staff research people directly answerable to the board to oversee agenda items and to review proposals put forth by the superintendent.
The proposal charges the State Board of Education with assuming its responsibilities under the State Constitution to function aggressively as the policy and supervisory structure ver puUic education, Bell said.
It will be difficult to bring about the major change which many have suggested in public education in the short time remaining in this session of the General Assembly, Bell, and others,
agree.
A special Senate committee is at work on the same problem, and several other groups are also drawing up proposed legislation on the same matter.
Adjournament Near?
House Speaker James C. Green has been saying for some days that he hopes to see the session finished by June 20, and recently scolded members, of the House of Representatives for introducing new legislation at this time.
If you had a good idea which needed legislative attention, it should have occurred to you before now, he reminded legislators. He suggested that only matters of extreme urgency be handled from here on.
The big hangup, however, is bound to be the budget bills as senators and representatives go their separate ways in cutting and funging, wait until the last minute to try to pull the differences together into one budget acceptable on both sides.
Just whal I'hell kind <!' lurrh is lhal ?**
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Danny Griffin, Williamston native who is now a systems programmer at the ECU computer center, plays the organ for weddings and other occasions.
At last count he had played for around 35 weddings, but one stands out in his memory.
Danny hegan the traditional Wedding March and the wedding party had started down the aisle.
He reached up to turn the first sheet of the music. Alas, the second sheet clung to the
first. It sailed into the air and, caught in a draft, it floated through space.
The soloist, who was seated behind Danny grabbed for the sheet of music. This unbalanced the soloist and he fell from his chair.
There was nothing for Danny to do but stop the Wedding March and rush behind the organ to retrieve the music. This done, Danny returned to the organ, started the march over again and the wedding party resumed its
procession to the altar.
Fortunately, Danny had a number of weddings to his credit when the incident occurred.
If it had happened on my first one, I probably would have never played again, he chuckled.
J. B. Smith was out in the Tar River fishing when a hail storm hit last Sunday.
The INSIDE REPORT
The Crisis In Government 9*''
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-A partisan cat-and-mouse game played within the House Ways and Means Committee points to permanent stalemate on energy and no major action against a serious menace to this country.
What Ways and Means is doing in its languorous handling of energy tax legislation is drenched in politics. Dominat Democrats are maneuvering for Reputdican endm^ment frf a bill tmlikely to clear the House itself. Hie embattled Republican minority, in turn, resists such an erntoace, preferring a wholly Democratic stamp on a bill condemned to oivion and perhaps carrying political oldoquy fm- its sponsors.
Thus, despite periodic bleats from the White House about an lergy compromise in sight, there is little likelihood of legislation to force reduced oil consumption. Confronting a rambunctious Democratic majority recognizing no
structure leadership President Ford cannot even control his Republican minority. Beyond ckiubt the energy stalemate documents the crisis in government here today.
derlined relationships between the three actors in the politics of energythe President, congressional Democrats and congressional RejHiblicans.
The philosophical differences are clear. Republicans want to reduce oil comsumption through the price mechanism, that is, by raising prices; Democrats want the reduction through some means of government control.
A compromise has been sought in weeks of negotiations by two sincere, industrious newcomers to their jobs: Federal Energy administrator Frank Zarb and Rep. A1 Ullman, Ways and Means chairman. They agreed to combine an oil import quota (controls) with a gasoline tax (price mechanism), the relative emphasis on each remaining a big, unanswered question.
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Ullman had trouble selling this to liberal Democratic committee members who oppose the gasoline tax as regressive, but Zarb had even more trouble with committee Republicans. Rep. Barber Conable of New York chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee and a senior Ways and Means member, had been instrumental in Mr. Fords anti-gas tax statements during the 1974 campaign. Conable and other Repulicans Congressman promised constituents last fall to oppose any gas tax and have informed 2Uirb they are not about to renege.
That led to last wedcs decision, forced on the President simultaneously with the fall of Saigon. Should he impose by executive order the second dollar of his proposed 93-a-barrell oil import taxpopularly called playing hardball? Or should he wait another month to see whether the Ullman-Zarb negotiations succeeded?
Advice from Conable and otier committee Republicans was firm: play hardball. The committees Democrats, they told the President, were only trying to entangle him and the Republicans in a bill that could never pass the House. To protect his own eroded authority, they urged, stand firm. Some White House advisers agreed.
But Zarb urged Mr. Ford to
give the Democrats one more month. Even more persuasive perhaps was Rep. Joe Waggoner of Louisiana, a conservative Democrat with close ties to the White House. He had trouble enough with Congress, Waggoner told Uie President; invoking executive power would only exacerbate his problems.
But the Presidents granting another monthss grace has brought the leisurely Ways and Means pace to paralysis. The May 1 decision started a cat-and-mouse game, with Democrats seeking collaboration among the 12 Republicans on the 37-member committee, and Republicans resisting the snare.
An example: Rep. Herman Schneebeli of Pennsylvania, the committees senior Republican, suggested on May 2 an improvement in one Democratic proposal he opposed in principle. By May 5, his suggestion had been transmogrified into the Schneebeli Amendment. Averting the trap, he disavowed authorship.
So, if the committee votes a bill including a gasoline tax, it probably will be a straight Democratic measure without Repblica votes. Either way, there is little hope any gas tax could survive the House floor, suggesting all this is largely political posturing.
(Continued on Page A-5)
Flawed Program
(Wils<Mi Times)
Early Sunday, an armed bandit robbed a Raleigh supermarket d more than $25,000, police arrested two men in connection with the crime and are still searching for a third suspect
Except for the size of the st(H*es loss there appeared to be little unusual about the holdup. Raleigh has its share of crime, as do Wilson and other parts of the nation, and armed robberies are everyday incidents.
What was unusual was that the third suspect is a convict granted weekend leave from the Wake County Advancement Center where he was serving a 20-to-30-year sentence foryou guessed it-armed robbery.
The fugitive, although considered worthy oi leave by the Department of Correctly was described by Wake Chief Deputy L.W. Kelly as armed and dangerous.
A subsequent investigation revealed the convict was granted leave to visit his mother who was supposed to come from the prisoners home town to Raleigh at an address later discovered to be the home of the two men arrested in connection with the holdup.
But the story has another twist A deputy said he was told by prison (tfficials the fugitive was to visit another address that turned out to be that of the convicts girlfri^id. Going to this address, officers found another prisons, a life-termer, who was supposed to be cm leave in Kinstoa
Chief Deputy Kelly criticized certain Department of Correction policies and said law enforcement (tfficers have had trouble with prisoners on wedcend leave from the center. The chief deputy said something is going to have to be done ^ven if we have to go to the legislature
Although a center spokesman defended the practice of granting leave and described its aim as preparing prisoners for work release something obviously is wr(ig with any system that allows men convicted of serious crimes to go free on weekends to commit additional crimes.
One slip should not be allowed to destroy a worthwhile rehabilitation program, but if there are widespread abuses, as Chief Deputy Kellys remarks indicate, an immediate crackdown is mandat(xy.
ALVIN / TAYLOR
In case you dont know, hailstones hurt, so J. B. found his way to shore and shelter as quickly as possible.
A friend who was fishing at the same time wasnt so lucky. He couldnt find shelter and wound up sticking his head under one of the boat seats to protect it from the hail stones.
For J. B., a local realtor, it recalled a time when he worked at the old Carolina Daries dairy bar on Washington Street. Hailstones as big as golf balls fell, he recalled, and actually broke the plate glass windows of the building.
The Carolina Dairies building, which was located between Third and Fourth Streets, has since been demolished.
Opinions
The most thoroughly wasted of all days is that on which one has not laughed. Sebastian Chamfort.
Spying
During
Detente
By GORDON F. J08EL0FF
MOSCOW (UPI) - The 20 young American tour guides heard the warnings about possible Soviet attempts to trick them with skepticism.
That stuff is strictly out of novels, one of the Russian-speaking Americans remarked three months ago when the subject came up at a U.S. embassy reception soon after their arrival.
This is the era of detente. Why would they ck) something like that? It really would be stupid.
Stupid or not, the guides have now learned first hand that detente has not stopped the Soviets from attempting to compromise visiting Westerners.
The U.S. embassy said such an attempt recently was made against one of the guides who are on a six-month tour of the Soviet Union with a U.S. home technology exhibit.
An embassy spokesman gave no details other than to say the man involved had been sent home for his own protection and a protest had been lodged with the Soviets.
U.S. sources said the incident involved a young black in his 20s who had sexual relations with a Soviet woman in Tashkent. He was taken to a Soviet hospital on a pretext and interrogated for two days.
He was questioned closely about the personal background of the other guides, their training and qualifications and asked, who are the spies among them? the sources said.
U.S. officials finally located him and won his release.
The United States and other Western nations have tried to play down incidents such as these for fear of rocking the detente boat.
We know they go on, one U.S. official in Moscow said. The oUier side does, too (apparently referring to Western attempts to subvert Russians). Its best not to bring it out in public.
Others, inside and outside the diplomatic community, disagree.
It really gets me mad to see these things hushed up, one American foreign service officer said.
They go on all the time. People back home think things are all sweetness and pight here, and thats one reason why
(Continued on Page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
May II, 1935 Today is Mothers Day and churches and Sunday schools in the area are sponsoring Mothers Day programs with special services and musical programs at the 11 a.m. services.
The better part of valor is discretion.Wm. Shakespeare.
W. J. Bissett was re-elected mayor of Grifton along with three members of the board of town commissioners in a municipal election held ther^ Tuesday.
The commissioners r: elected were M. B. Hodges, H. P. (^inerly and R. A. Nelson.
J. H. Waldrop, cashier of Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. here, retiring district comr mitteeman of Group One, hi(s been elected vice-president of the State Bank division of the American Bankers Association. The elation was held at the North Crolina Bankers Association meeting in Pinehurst this week.
Susan Price
No Buyer's Mood; Paying Debts
Strength For Today
TROUBLE AS A BLESSING
A wise man once said that prosperity is the blessing of the Old Testament and adversity is the blessing of the New. This is not exactly accurate, for in the Book of Job and in other ^rtions of the Old Testament the sanctifying power of suffering is fuUy recognized.
But certainly it is true that in the New Testament the faithful are admonished not to regard adversity as a calamity. Jesus said, Blessed are they which are persecuted... Blessed are ye when men shall revile you ...
In the world ye shall have tribulation, but be of good cheer, I have overcome the world.
How can this position be maintained? We cim hold it because we believe that (Jod bends everything to his loving purpose, that in Jesus Christ, who suffered and rose from the dead, we have the answer to lifes most grievous situations.
For those who seek to know Crods will through Jesus Christ, adversity is changed into blessing.
by Klisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF - AP Business analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Americans are paying (rff their debts by the hundreds of mi|lions of dollars and, to the chagrin of merchants and some government economists, they dont seem to be developing a buyers mood at all.
It will come, we are told by the high-finance forecasters. The First National City Bank said ttiis we^ that as inflation moderates and monetary pdicy ccMitinues to be stimulative, tightened purse strings should begin to loosea
True, but the loosening foreseen by the bank isnt coming until later this
year." And a pubhcauon d Chase Manhattan Bank headlines, Housing industry poised for an upturn, but adds the tail, late this year.
Meanwhile, people are paying off those bills and av(Hding new ones, hurng car dealers in particular. Barely was the rebate {H*ogram on car sales over when the manufacturers realized they mi^t begin again.
For the fourth month in % five, consumers lowered their debt in March and indicatimis are that the trend continued through April. The March reduction totaled $462 million, the third highest figure record
In the full January-March
quarter the consumer debt (leclined$816 million, and this followed a reduction erf $909 million in the final ttiree rnonths of 1974. But that left $184.25 billion in borrowings on the books.
While that figure appears to be entMmous it represents an increase of cmly $6.68 billion from a year earlier. Wring out inflation from those swollen figures and you have a real decline d at least that much.
All this suggests that American consumers, disheveled by inflation, are getting their houses in order, both reacting to and, by their reluctance to spend, reinforcing the recession.
If youre a pessimist you would be inclined to say they
have every reason to remain conservative, cautious, without c(^idence. But if youre an (^timst youll view this as the stage setting for economic expansion.
A good many financial men see the brigher view, although they tend to look through binoculars rather than reading glasses. Over the next couple of mmths nobody seems to foresee any sudden turn for the better, but by year end they insist, the change will be apparent
The consumer isnt dead, despite the claims made by automobile dealers who say he hasnt been seen in his usual haunts fw months. Hes alive and alert, but suspicious. Hes timing his move
Little New Isolationism
(Copyrii^t 1975, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights res*ved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohiUted, except witti the written consent of the copyright hdders.)
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.Findings from a Just-completed study of the publics views on the extent of U.S. military commitments abroad offer little evidice of a new isolationism. PresidentFord and others have decried what they perceive to be a wave of is<dationsim sweei^g the nation in the wake of the fall of Cambodia and South Vietnam. Ford has warned that the United States cannot go it alone.
The current study, which sought to measure the extent to wMch Americana would go to the support of 12 key nations around tiie world, shows the publics views on U.S. military commitments to be virtually the same today as in 1971. Exceptions include West Germany where U.S. public support fw military intervention has shown some decline.
Today, as in 1971, interventionist sentiment (that is, those who favor sending troops or military aid in tiie event a nation is attacked by Conununist-badced forces) outweighs isolationist sentiment (those who favor a hands off policy) in the case of most of the 12 nations.
With the exception of Great Britain and the neighboring cftNintries of Canada and Mexico^ however, relatively few Americans would favor smding U.S. forces, as was also ttie case in 1971. '
Women Vote HeavUy AgalnstSendlng Troops One of the most dramatic findings to emerge from the survey is the difference in views of men and women on trd|) cmn-mitment Women are far less in favor (by a margin of 2-to-l or greater) of sendii^ tro(^ in the case of most of the nations tested. In fact, tiie difference in views of men and women are among the sharpest recorded in Gallup Polls over the past four decades.
Following is the question asked in both the 1975 and 1971 surveys:
In the event a nation is attadced by Conomunist-badied forces, there are several things the U.S. can do about it As I read the name of each country, tell me what action you would want to see us take if that nation is actually attachedsend American troops OR smid military supplies but not send American troops OR refuse to get involved.
As the following table shows, the willingness of Americans to aid other nations relates closely to their proximity to the United States. Percoitages are ranked from highest interyentimiist sentiment to lowest*
Pablks Views On Commitmeats-^
1971 And Today
Interventionists Isolationists Send Send Not Get
Troops Supplies Involved 57%
Canada
Eiland
Mexico
PhiUippinee
West Germany
Israel
Japan
Brazil
Thailand
India
Turkey
Natimialist
China
1975
1975
1971
1975
1971
1975
1971
1975
1971
1975
1971
1975
1971
1975
1971
1975
1971
1975
1971
1975
1971
1975
1971
37
37
42
45
29
27
28
11
16
17
15
16 10 11 7
7 9
10
8 11
19%
30
33
25
26
34
32
41
42 44
35 34
33
36 32 36
34 40
29 36 27
30
14%
24
19
23
19
26
33
22
37 33 40
38
39 33
46
38
47
39 49 37 54 45
9
11
10
10
11
8
9
9
12
9
11
13 15 12 IS 12
14
13 17 11
14
Nation not included in 1971 study.
vThe latest survey was comideted prior to the recent an-nouncemmit by the Pentagon of a 28 per cent slash in U. S. troop strmigth in Thailand.)
The latest results reported today arb based on in-person interviews with 1,599 adults, interviewed in more than ^ scientifically selected localities during the period April 18-21.
Other Editors Say Planning By Vote
(Greensboro Dally News)
There might be a cortain brief satisfaction, for ttiose who thought the ECU medical school idea foolish from the outset, in having the prq;>osed outlay of $28 million for that project put to a statewide refemidum vote.
The idea came up this we^ as a state senate appropriations committee hacked away at educational budgets squeezed by rising costs and falling revenues. It is the In'ainchild, apparently, oi Sen. James McDuffie, Mecklenburg Democrat Despite the superficial temptations, it is a thoroughly obnoxious ideanot because the idea of a fourth medical school in North Carolina Is very sensible, but because a rtferendum would set a hard-to-live-with precedent Assuming, as we do, that the ECU medical sclxxd scheme would disappear in a Uizzard of negative ballots, the problem is that far more valuable higher educational plans could follow the same route.
The North Carolina General Assembly, in sh*t cant dodge its responsibility in the matter. It is that bodys job to plan with the too-seldom-heeded advice of the UNC Board of Governors for the future of state-supported hi|^ education. Legislative decisim is political enough for such a sensitive matter. But the refa*endum dodge would put higher educational (ganning on another level of political manipulation. Those critics of ECU empire-building who c<dlaborated in it would no doubt live to rue the day they did so.
A Conservative View
Victims Are
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ^
By almost any yardstick one employs, the crime problem in Great Britain hi vastly less than the crime ^oblem here One explanation may lie in a national attitude that looks with compassion upon the victims of violent crime In Britain, victims get help The experience of the United Kingdom in this regard is of timely interest In his speech at Yale on April 25, President Ford spoke eloquently of the plight of persons victimized by violent crime The victims, he said, are my primary concern. They are a primary concern in Britain also.
Ten years, ago. Parliament created the Criminal Injuries Compensation Board. In the 1973-74 fiscal year, it received 12,215 claims from persons who suffered personal injury directly attributable to a crime of violence, (h* who suffered injui7 in the course of assisting police in
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May 11, 197SA-5
Primary Concern In Britain, Too
the making of arrasts. More than $9 million in claims was paid out last year. Since the program began in August, 1964, some $45 million has been awarded.
Britains program is administered by a nine-member board, headed by Sir Walker Carter, a distinguished jurist The system is a model of simplicity and efficiency. A person who has been mugged or assaulted, or otherwise injured, files a claim with the board. An investigation is made to determine the victims medical expenses and his loss of income Ordinarily, the claim is handled by a single member of the board. In about 10 percent of the cases, three members conduct a hearing. Their decisions are final
One case last year had to do with the bcsnbing incident near Old Bailey. More than a hundred persons were injured in the explosion. In a matter of months, more than $75,000 was paid to
Dont
Know
10%
Democrats Watch The 'Wallace Factor' As Big Spoiler Of 1976
those victims. The board estimates that in time the figure will surpass $100,000.
Most claims, of course, are from less spectacular crimes of violence A couple of years age for example the board acted upon the application cf a coal miner who was assaulted on the street He fell with such violence that his eyesight was permanently impaired. The award: $35,250. In another case a 15-yea^dd girl was raped. The board received evidence of psychiatric problems and granted $3,000.
Another case invdved a 29-year^dd woman who was beaten with a concrete blodc. The board found: She sustained fractures of the skuU, and facial bones, causing damage to tiie (^tic nerve and total blindess. She lost the senses of taste and smell and the hearing d her right ear is impaired. . . Hor powers d concentration and memcnry have been seriously affected and she is tired and listless. The board granted C(Mnpensation d $120,000.
Great Britains {x*odems with vident crime to repeat, are not nearly so severe as ours. In 1973, only 465 homicides were rqiorted (in a nation d 53 million), and d these only 78 finally
were classified as murder. Gun control is maintained so effectively that of the78 murders, only four were committed by firearm.
British judges are not handicapped, if the verb may be forgiven, by the elaborate safqpiards our own Constitution accords to the accused in a criminal trial. Thus British justice worki swiftly; The quality are promptly imprisoned, and the acquitted promptly go free. If the system seems short on sociology, it is long on justice.
Under our own federal system, criminal justice is overwhelmingly the responsibility d the states. This is especially true d violent crime-murder, assault, and rape It would be costly new burden for the states to create boards for ciminal iitjury compensation in the British pattern, but why hot?
Governments are instituted among men, said Thomas Jdferson, to make certain rights secure. Among these are the citizens right to life, and his right to pursue happiness. If tiie states cannot protect these rights, so that law-abiding persons may walk in safety by night, is it not reasonable to demand that the states pay damages for their failure? It seems so to m&
NOTHING IN THE RULES AGAINST IT, BUT--
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Followers of nresidential politics are watching every move Governor George Wallace makes. WalUce is much aware d this attention and uses it to gain national publicity which other wise would be hard to come by.
The Wallace watchers dont see the Alabama bantam as a winner hi the 1976 contest for the White House. At this stage, Wallace isnt given much chance to pick off the Democratic nomination.
Why the interest? Its the possibility that Wallace might just go to next years party convention with a bigger bloc d delegates than anytme else. Then, if the convention gave him the brush off, he could well make the nomination worthless for whoever got ithead a third party ticket for instance.
Except for health, Wallace is in a much stronger position than he was in 1972, when a would-be kUlers bidlet took him out d the race. He has built an effective organization fen* one thing. For another, he has been able to attract political money and is qualified for Treasury funds under the new cam-paipi law.
On d this, Wallace has played no part in shaping highly controversial Washington policies of the past dozen or so years. He has no responsibility fw Vietnam, for inflation, for unemployment, for long distance busing for in-tegratiixi or, fw that matter, any d the major issues which will figure in next years politics.
Thats a real advantage. Wallace likes to point the finger at they, meaning political forces in
Evans-Novak...
(CoBtfamed from page -4) Sooner or later, then, Mr. Ford (x-obably will impose the second dollar (but not the third dollar) of his import tax. Whats more, it is doubtful tiie Democrats can muster the two-thirds vote to block that $2 tariff. But the tariff was originally intended to prod Congress into passing the rest of the Ford energy inrogram: a $2 domestic oil tax, price decontrol, windfall profits tax, natural gas deregulation Standing alone, a $2 tariff would be a hollow victory, confirming the Presidents political manhood but hardly solving the energy problem.
Nobody seems able to avert his dreary ending. With good intent on both sides, an appointed Republican President and a lead^'less Democratic Congress have produced only stalemate on a problem both believe threatens the nation.
Washington. On the stump, delegate-seeking, he can use this hard; since his chief rivals for his partys nomination are sitting members of the Senate McGovern, Jackson, Muskie, Kennedy, Bayh, et al. From a confdence standpoint, the public rates Ck>ngress below President Ford.
The big Wallace threat is in the system of state preferential primaries. Wallace was a leading delegate gatherer in these last time around, before he was shot in Maryland. Then, as now, he provided a rallying point for party dissidents who were fed up with leadership from the so-called Eastern liberals. He faired less well where so-called party regulars could do him in at state conventions.
This, of course, is why organization Democrats in a number of states made attempts to repeal their presidential primary laws. By and large, these were states where Wallace made sweeps in 1972., such as North Carolina and Tennessee. Wallace, however, was able to turn such maneuvers to his advantage.
In North Carolina, for example, he used the issue to give him a forum in Raleigh, where he pictured the move as an attempt to limit participation by the people in the nominating process. And
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, May 11, the 131st day 1975. Ttere are 234 days left in the year. This is Mothers day.
Todays highlight in history:
On tills date in 1867, the Treaty of London was signed, guaranteeing neutrality to Luxembourg and the withdrawal of Prussian troops.
On this date
In 1507, France annexed the Italian city of Genoa.
In 1674, Peter Stuyvesant became governor of New Amsterdam.
In 1858, Minnesota was admitted to the Union as the 32nd state.
In 1943, American forces landed on Attu Island in the Aleutians. It was the first American territory regained from Japan in World War II.
In 1949, Israel was admitted to the United Nations.
In 1963, the Birmingham, Ala., home of Martin Uither Kings brother, A.D. King, was bombed. _
Thought for today: Beware of, despairing about yourself St. Augustine, 354-430.
he did the same thing in Tennessee, at Nashville. This got him national exposure, with slaps at liberals for attempting limited Democracy.
Thus far, none of the Senators bidding for 1976s big inrize have been able to set the grass on fire. The hardest runner is Senator Henry Jackson, Washington. He has sought to establish himself as a Senate leader on majm* issuesenergy, foreign policy, economics. But he hasnt got far. One reason of course, is that he finds himself stef^ng on the toes of other can^dates. They are in no mood to make him look good.
George McGovern, the 1972 convention winner, is moving onto the state again. He has a die-hard following (m which he hopes to build. His visit to neighboring communist Cuba will betaken as a signal to his libaral followers that hes available.
Right iww, the Democratic top command, as represented by the National Committee, is striking an impartial pose when it comes to the many candidates. But it is no secret that this leader^ip wants as little of Wallace as possible, especially in a year when it tiihiks there is a good chance of pushing the Republicans out of the White Home. It may feel the necessity to intervene.
This explains the
speculation that non
candidate Senator Ted Kennedy, Mass., is still in the picture. The Committee might turn to him, after persuading some other
candidates to withdraw.
Kennedy is vulnerable, tmt he mi^t put the party in a stronger position tiian it will be if there is a real ax fight in the convention.
Josolofl; Col...
(Continued From Page aU> one of these kids got into trouble. You (newsmen) should be writing more about what really goes on.
An American businessman expressed similar views.
Ive got to tell our guys coming here to watch out, the businessman said. They dont believe me. TTiey just cant see anything happening to them after they have been so well treated officially.
U.S. embassy security personnel give all arriving diplomats a security briefing outlining possible pitfalls. Similar briefings are held for nondiplomatic personnel such as servants to embassy families.
They are told to report all suspicious contacts with Soviets and warned against making close friendships, no matter how innocent they might appear.
"/i.-'
By GAIL MICHAELS
Qualitites That Mark A Perfect Mother-In-Law
In any language in the world tiire are three words designed to s<nu the hearts of man and beast taxes, leftovers, and mother 4nJaw. Of the three mother-in-laws are the most maligned. The traditional mother4n-law has the temperament of Attila the Hun, the tactics of Lucretia Borgia, and the personal charm of Maude.
In fact, having a bad mother-in-law has becmne a status symbol in our society. A man can elicit instant sympathy from his colleagues just by saying that his mother-in-law is coming for a visit. And in koffee Matches all over the country, women are competing over who can tell the most horrifying mother-in-law story. The only thing that can top mother-in4aws as a topic of competitive story-telling is the lal^'room.
Having ben brought up in this social climate, I was shocked when I married my husband. Because my mother-in-law is perfect. Now, I knew she was attractive before I got married, bpt I was expecting some nasty mean streak to come out after the wedding and compensate for her other virtues. It didnt.
You can imagine how cheated I felt. I considered my mother-in-law one of the
worst liabilities of my marriage. After all, with such a nice mother4n-law, what did I have to talk about at bridge club? All I could do was listen enviously while some other woman talked about how her mother4n4aw aked everyone else in the family over for steak and served her unseasoned Gainesburger.
^t after four years of married life Ive come to appreciate my perfect mother-inJaw for what she really is.
A perfect mother-in-law is someone who walks into your house when it looks like the aftermath of a war of attrition and compliments you on your new potted plant.
A perfect mother4n-law is someone who is proud your achievements, not the least of which is getting your husband to eat tuna-noodle suriu'ise.
A perfect mother-in-law is someone who, after shes politely gagged her way through the meal, asks for the recipe for tuna-noodle sur
prise.
A perfect moth^-in-law is someone who will listen to all' the details your latest bout with hypochondriasis without yawning more than twice.
A perfect motiier4n4aw is someone who always acts delighted about any present you give her, even if its a manic depressive geranium with chicken pox.
A perfect mother-inJaw is someone who has rasied two wonderful sisters-in-law, one adorable t*other-in4aw, and your husband and three out of four isnt bad.
A perfect mother-in-law is someone who never publicly bemoans the fact that youve been married ten monUis and shes still not a grandmother.
A perfect mother-in4aw is someone who, knowing that you have a tendency to lock yourself in a closet and eat the hems out <d your dresses whenever youre expecting week-end company, volunteers to make dessert.
A perfect mother-in-law is someone who tries to make you feel at home wten your own mother is over six hundred miles away, and youre suffering from terminal homesickness.
A perfect mother4n-law is someone to whom a not-so-perfect daughter4n-law can say in all sincerity, Happy Mothers Day!Income Tax Funding Of Social Security Looms
By JOSH FITZHUGH
AP Bosiness Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Five years ago the maximum Social Security tax was$374 a w(Hlcer a year. Today it is $824.
If nothing is changed and government projections prove correct, the tax paid by middle to upper income workers will rise to $895 in 1976, $962 in 1977 and $1,125 in 1978.
But even those increases will iMve the system with mounting annual deficits as maximum monthly benefits to new retirees advance to
$342 this year, $362 in 1976, $380 in 1977 and $397 in 1978.
As a result, experts are de- bating how to change the nations Social Security system, which is taking in $S7 billicxi in fiscal 1975 and paying out $69.5 billim
Proposals include raising the tax rate, increasing the wage base on which taxes are paid, cutting back benefits -and taking revenues from the federal income tax.
The one thii on which just about everybody agrees is that Social Security is not financially healthy. The $2.5 billion (Micit this year
caused by recession and unemployment is not the first, but it is the most severe. There was a deficit of $1 billion in 1960 and $300 millim in 1966.
More significant, the long lange estimates of government officials show that the deficit will grow each year because of inflation, lower tnrth rates and {H*oblems in the present law. If these three factors contihue, the deficit will reach $20 billion annually by 1990.
I think there is some concern, but it should be in the context of whether we are
making good forecasts, says Social Security Commissioner James B. Card-well. Congress has ample time to make choices but they arent necessarily easy choices.
Interest payments on a $47.8 billion trust fund will probably cover this years $2.5 billion deficit But experts urge some change in the sjrstem soon to keep Social Security from going broke and to reassure Americans that their retirement incomes are safe.
Here are the alternatives generally discussed and the
impact they would have;
BENEFITS; Until 1972 Congress increased taxes and benefits it deemed necessary. But that year the government decided to let taxes rise as incomes rise and to let benefits rise imder a formula tied to inflation.
The problem with the escalators, according to Geoffrey Calvert, a New York actuary who was one <rf the first to call attention to Social Securitys impending problems, is that the government assumed that wages will increase an average of 5 per cent year
over the next 75 years while (x*ices will rise by 3 per cent In 1974, prices rose at more than three times that rate.
Under the formula adopted in 1972, inf&tion will make Social Security benefits continue to multiply faster than ihcome to pay the benefits. Actuaries say that if inflation persists, then some beneficiaries might receive more in retirement pensi(ms than they earned while working.
The fact is, the law passed in 1972 had an error in it and has the effect of doubling adjustments for inflation, says
W. Allen Wallis, chairman (rf the government-appointed advisory council which recently c<npleted a yearlong study of the Social Security system.
To correct the error, the advisory council and others have suggested a complicated formula which links benefits to an index of wages, and not to the present index based on both wages earned and the rate of Inflatioa
The new propsoal has yet to be pr^ented to Congress. Once approved it would eliminate about one-third ( the systems long-term
deficit, which will exceed $100 billion by the year 2010. It would also reduce benefits by 30 per cept WAGE BASE; To cover the deficit expected over the next 20 years, the AFL-CIO and Robert Ball former Social Security commissioner, suggested raising the wage base on which the 5.85 per cent Social Security tax is paid from the current $14,100 to around $24J)00 within a couple (rf years.
But raising the wage base would hurt middle income
(Continued on page
My iMtoctar. OmvW^ N.C-Sad.y. N.y ii. itil m m - ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ S M
iSJelff Conipidence Marked Viet Sweep Into Saigon
Bdturt N(^e: This account of the flnel coHapae of the Bdath VMnameee army and the Uthtntaf takeover of Saigon by CWftmuniat-led forcea was wHM by AP Special Corre ipondint Peter Arnett, a Pulit-Mr Priae etnner who covered ttie war almost from its In* oapHnn. He was one of three
AP staffers who stayed behind after the fll of the capital.
By PETER ARNETT AP Special Cwrreipondent
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) The first pith-hel-meted, green-uniformed Viet Cong soldiers to spill into Sai
gon around noon on April 30 nailed a painted sign on the last bridge on Route 1. It read in Vietnamese: "Independence Palace, Tu Do Street, straight ahead.*'
weaved their way past the last flimsy barricades of oil drums and sand bags and Saigon was theirs.
Then, as reporters and awestruck residents watched, the heavily armed infantrymen
This massive self-assurance had marked all of the devas-tatingly swift Communist military advance through S<nith Vietnam in March and April. It
was evident in days following the fall of the city as Viet Cong soldiers mingled freely with the Saigon population and the few Westerners in town.
It was paralleled by a correspondingly massive loss of confidence by the South Vietnamese army. The retreat of Saigon forces from Ban Me Thuot in the central highlands that began 50 days earlier ended on Saigons main Tu Do Street.
A battalion of special airborne Rangers ran hysterically past the Caravelle Hotel, tossing weapons into shop doorways, pulling off their boots as they hopped along and tearing off helmets, uniform jackets and trousers.
They were disappearing into alleyways in their underwear like bathers in search of a beach as the first truckloads of Viet Cong troops rolled down Tu Do Street in flag-bedecked trucks.
The total collapse of resistance in Saigon and the literal disappearance of the Saigon army into the anonymity of the population followed by four hours the departure of the last
U.S. Marines from the roof of the American Embassy.
But Americans had long ceased to be a factor in the final outcome because for the past two years the war had been Vietnamese against Vietnamese, and the Saigon army finally just refused to fight.
The intentions of Viet Cong forces moving against Saigon had been clear for weeks: they wanted the war ended on their own terms. As April rushed to a conclusion and the remaining few thousand Americans in Vietnam began hastily pulling out, it was apparent these terms were the total surrender of the Saigon army and city.
All roads to Saigon were methodically cut by Viet Cong forces. Just in case the series of revolving door governments in Saigon failed to get the message, the international airport at Tan Son Nhut was bombarded on the night of April 28 and Viet Cong troops began moving massively and purposefully from their jungle hideouts to the main highways leading to the heart of the city.
By the time the last president
of South Vietnam. Gen. Duong Van "Big" Minh, solemnly broadcast the surrender at 10 a.m. on April 30 and waited weeping in Independence Palace to receive the victorious invading forces, the last three South Vietnamese infantry divisions defending Saigon no longer existed.
Reports are still sketchy on the fate of the Saigon units, but a clear picture has been put together on what happened to the South Vietnamese 25th Infantry Division guarding Saigon from the northwest.
The unit was based at Cu Chi, 20 miles from Saigon, in a camp carved out of scrubby ground in 1966 by American infantrymen whose fight with the local Viet Cong guerillas was long and bloody. On the morning of April 29. nine years later, the Viet Cong forces returned to take it back.
They began by laying down a barrage of 4,000 shells on the base with a tank column pushing inside by late morning. Coordinated attacks hit every district and province town along the 30-mile front.
The 25th Division commander, Gen. Ly Tong Ba, a special favorite of Americans since 1963 when as a major he used armored troops to help over throw former President Ngo Dinh Diem, ordered his men to fight to the end. Some tried to escape with wives and children who were living on the base. But most who ran into the scrubby countryside were quickly captured.
Estimated losses at Cu Chi for South Vietnamese government troops were 2,000 killed and wounded.
Gen. Ba reportedly mitted suicide beside a when a helicopter he moned to rescue him was shot down. With the 25th Division gone, the path was clear for the Viet Cong to sweep into Saig(m from the northwest and west.
com-
river
sum-
[sWliiNl POOLS]
Installed
tennis Wainwritlit Cnnstrnctinn
1^ Mobile -
WHArS IN DA lAO LADYt~A wandering peacock tries to geAp tried to sample her lunch. "Maybe he likes tuna fish
peek Inside a Innch hag on the grounds of the San Francisco Zoa pickles." she said. The bird went unfed however and meandered off
l^woman was asleep on the grass when the bird strolled up and to search elsewhere for a snack. (AP Wirephoto)
Nat'l Mental Health Chairman
Percy Knauth To Speak Here
Percy Knauth, 1975 National MenUl Health Chairman, will speak at the annual meeting of Pitt County Mental Health Association, 8:30 p.m., Thursday, May 22, at the Greenville Mooae Lt^e^
Knauth is a free-lance editor and writer with a varied background in Journalism, ^^eiddng at the National Mental Health Meeting in Washington, D.C., last November he said: "For me mental health has changed from an interesting excursion for purposes of
journalism into a major preoccupation which I Intend to pursue as long as there is need as long as I am able to contribute to the alleviation of that need.
cessful writing career, everything to live for. He describes it in A Season In Hell so graphically that you think. Yes, it could happen to me. Bom in Flusing, L.I., New
His recently published book, A Season In Hell, deals with his own experience with mental depression. One review describes his book: "Depression struck Percy Knauthupper middle class American, home in Connecticut, understanding wife, six happy children, sue*
Pitt Native Is Honored
Barbara Norris, a naUve of Greenville, was recently honored by Blackfrica, in-, ternational black organisation, as its Buslneaswoman of the Year for 1974.
Miss Norris is currently Serving as executive vice president of ttie Harlem Commonwealth Council in New York City, a community development corporation with assets in excess of $22 million.
She is responsible for all administrative matters of the HCC as well as assisting the presidoit of the corporation in
the areas of program planning and community affairs.
A graduate of C.M. Eppes High School in Greenville, Miss Norris earned her B.A. degree from Hunter College and her M.A. in urban planning. She has studied economic development in under-developed countries as well as political science with emfi^sis on Africa and Latin America.
PERCY KNAUTH
York, Knauth received his' education at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Many years of his life were spent in France, Germany and Switzerland. Fronj^rlin, during World War II, he broadcast for Columbia Broadcasting System. From there he went to Berne, Switzerland where he worked for New York Times and broadcast for CBS. His professional background includes working for Life as editor and writer, Feature Editor for Sports Illustrated, foreign correspondent for New York Times and Chicago Tribune. His publications include two Time-Life books, The North Woods and The MeUi Smiths, and Wind On My Wings, which tells of Knauth *s experience while learning to fly.
The May 22nd meeting is open to the public. Reservations for the dinner May be ni%de through Pitt County Mental Health Association, 752-7448 or by mail, P.O. Box 167, Greenville.
Miss Norris is the daughter of Mrs. Velma Norris Clemons of Greenville and the late Johnny Norris.
ECU Students Are On
NCSL Officers Slate
East Carolina Universitys N.C. Student Legislature driegation. will be represented on the NCSL sUtewide slate of officers for the academic year 1975-76.
At the NCSL Inter-C(Hincil meeting at UNC-Greensboro last weekend, four members of Hie ECU delegaon were elected to offtce.
DeMiie Rutledge of Raleigh was elected NCSL Attorney General, Frank Saubers of Virginia Beach, Va. was chosen
chairman of the NCSL East-Finance Committee, Don Rains of Princeton was elected co-chairman of the NCSL Student Rights Committee and member of the NCSL Liaison Committee, and David Cartwright of Ahoskie was elected NCSL Polling Committee Chairman.
Hie ECU delegation will attend a summer workshop for delegations from the 40 participating N.C. colleges and universities at UNC-Wilmlngton August 1-3.
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200 GREENVILIF BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES
Th* Dally RiflleeUw, Greenville. N.C.- -Sunday, May 11, IWSA-T^nternotionol School Benefits American Students
BY RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONG KONG (UPl) -Bewildered Amnlcan young-aters, tbouMiids of miles from footbidl games and homecom
ing queena, have found a home away from home in a British Colony.
The sons and daughters of U.S. businessmen, transported
Social Security...
-If.
(Contlnved from page A-S) workers by increasing their taxes from $824 to a maximum of $1,404. In comparison, a married woiiier with two children, an inc(ne of $24,000 a year and average deductions now pays $4,100 in federal income taxes.
Insurance companies fear the tax increase, with its accompanying benefit gain, would eat into the sales of private pension and annuity plans which now supplement Social Security checks.
The decreased use of private retirement plans, economists say, wmdd in turn hurt business, which relies on such plans for capital GENERAL REVENUES: Troubled by these con-,equences of raising the wage base, die Social Security Advisory Council proposed instead that the systems deficit be overcome by funding smne of the Medicare benefits with genoral revenues raised by the income tax.
The proposal immediately kicked up a storm. President Ford opposed it and Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Caspar Weinberger claimed it was inapprt^xriate for a program whose strength has depended so heavily on support by working peofde and their employers.
Since Social Securitys founding in 1935, Congress has consistently opposed using the income tax to finance Social Security. Opponents of this plan argue that to do so would destroy the systems independence and an Ammican belief that benefts are earned, as in private pensions.
In recent years, however, tax experts have argued \ whether Social Security is ^ really an earned pension or a ! subsidy. The best answer ! appears to be that it is both.
I PRIVATE PLANS:
I Whether the taxpayer, given t the choice, could earn greater benefits in private pension plans or retirement bonds , than under Social Security is a topic oi hot debate.
Some economists say that : because Social Security taxes ' dont draw interest, private
i^ns are certainly better. Others contend that under
Social Security the nations ! economic growth rei^aoes ; the need for intorest
SocialSecurity officials say "i their system is best because 5 there are no selling costs, be-i cause Congress updates the I benefiU and because
Medicare benisfiU for 8u^ vivors and disability insurance come along with <dd ane pensions.
StiU, a study for Barrons, the weekly financial news-papo:,-concludes that at least for highei^paid, young workers. Social Security is a bad deal Based on government assumptions, the newspaper wad, , a well-peid l8-yea^old could expect to receive $4,950 a month in Social Security benefits upon retirement, under the present formula system, but $7,432 a month from a jwlvate plan funded by
the same premiums.
Yet, let an individual start wwk at25 and Social Security becomes the better deal another actuarial firm told The Associated Press.
Even if Social Security is the better deal, healthy Americans have experienced a diminishing return over its history. A study for Money magazine, for example, found that a young worker today could expect to receive in benefits less than half as good a return on his taxes as his 65-yea^old relative.
BIRTH RATE: The sharp downturn in the nations birth rate over the last ten years presents long-range problems for Social Security. Solutions vary from increasing taxes now and adding general revenues later to reserving the issue when and if it develt^.
Because the birth rate has fallen from 2.5 babies to 1.85 babies per woman of childbearing age in the past decade, the government now predicts that in 45 years there will be only 2.2 persons supporting each Social Security recipient compared with 3.2 persons today.
Because children support parents under Social Security, the birth rate change could mean a 50 per cent increase in taxes between 2005 and 2030, Social Security actuaries estimate.
abroad with their, parents as American interests expanded, benefit from many worlds when they attend the Hong Kong International School.
As the only school in the colony aimed at following the American pattern of education, the institution has attracted a high-quality international staff and broad-based student body since it opened nine years ago.
Robert Christian, its principal, taught in New York City for 10 years before he traveled to Hong Kong to head the private school operated by the Lutheran Missouri Synod.
More and more American businesses were locating offices in Hong Kong during the 1960s, Christian said. The government schools, operated basically on the British system, were already overcrowded. The need for an American-oriented school was becoming urgent.
The big question was who would sponsor such a school?
Since the Lutheran church ' had been operating Chinese elementary schools since the 1950s, the church agreed to contribute a large percentage of the $1 million needed to start.
The Hong Kong government provided an interest-free loan, and donations came in from the business community.
SUrting with one teacher, six rented rooms In an apartment building, and 190 students, the International School now has a teaching staff of 85 and a student population of 1,190 from kindergarten through 12th grade.
It is located in an attractive eight-story building, and plans are underway for a large addition in the nearby luxurious community of Repulse Bay.
Although this is an Ameri
can oriented school, with the practical aim of preparing students for colleges and universities in the United States, it is an Interiiational school as well, Christian said.
We try to combine the best of many worlds. Theres a high premium on happiness here. We stress openness and internationalism.
When a group of American students wanted to fly the U.S. flag at the school, the student council decided against it, feeling such a move would diminish the international image.
Thirty per cent of the studwit body comes from countries other than the United States, with the largest groups from Australia, Canada, Japan, the Philippines, Netherlands and India.
Scott Schroth, 16, a Philadelphia native who lived in Maryland, Texas and California before moving to Hong Kong, found the students at the International School very receptive to a newcomer. Scott, vice president of the sophomore class, said his
classmates have moved around a lot, too. They know what its like to come to a school, not knowing anyone. Students are very friendly here, and not in cliques like you might find in a small high school in the United States.
The only thing I miss is football, and learning to drive in Hong Kongs traffic is impossible, he said.
The school sponsors many athletic programs. Basketball is especially popular, but football so far has been rejected because there is no other team to play against. Those who miss football can play British rugby.
Betsy Templeton, the pretty, blond president of the senior class, plans to attend Southwest Texas State University in the fall. The daughter of Southern Baptist massionaries, she came to Hong Kong in fifth grade from Midland, Tex.
This is a very personal school, she said. The teachers really consider you an individual.
And I think the students are more politically minded and aware of world events than
they are in a U.S. public school.
I dont- mind missing out on football games and homecomings. The experience here has been more than worth it.
There are no entrance examinations, and ie school is open to students of all nationalities. Christian says Chinese are increasingly interested in sending their children to the sdiool to prepare them for American universities.
Ninety-five per cent of our graduates go on to schools in the United States, with many attending the most prestigious institutions, Christian said.
Christian said the International School adopts a program that is both innovative and traditional, with formal lecture programs and student discussion groups.
Students are prepared specially for the Scholastic Aptitude Tests for American college admission.
Tuition at the International School if about $2,000 per year, a rate Christian says is comparable to the costs of other American schools in foreign counties.
OSES
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Larry Land
on your
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from your frionds in Athoboro
freshSprlngworkLThehatchtag of young chicks |ia WillcOS
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BUY SALE DAYS
SHE AINT HEAVY. SHES MY MOTHER This young hatchling takes a peak out from under the feathery warmth of his mother at a
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Making Bid For Isolor Institute
LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPD ~ * lie county commission is ititimiing the U^S. Energy eseardi and Developmrat dminiatration to locate its rq^osed solar institute in Ibany County.
Conunisskmer Marguerite elson says Wyoming needs to et in the race for the research icllity because California, rizona. New Mexico, Colorado nd Nevada have already made ids.
Mrs. N^n said Albany kiunty would be ideal for the ite because of the eiwrgy esearch already underway at University of Wyoming and he large number of sunny days n Wyoming.
Correction
In an article about a t-shirt design contest fiw Real Crisis Intervention Center the address of the center was incorrectly given. It should be 1117 Evans Street. Also ie wording on the back of the shirt should read, Are You For Real? instead of Youre For Real.
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Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
ROSES FANTASTIC FISHING CONTEST
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Contest ends June 30th. DetailsI^^O in sporting goods department. ^ jjf
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........... PLAN YOUR HOME
DOUBLE GARAGE ADDITION ENRICHES EXISTING HOME
Investing in t home can be done in many ways, one of which is to consider adding to or remodeling an existing structure. If your present home was built without a garage, this type of addition is a logical and important step to take. Annex Five is basically a garage
By Jerry Bishop
addition, offering a substantial 728 sq. ft. of space for housing automobiles as well as general storage.
Two separate garage doors, a window, and side and rear entrances characterize this attractive plan, which adds individuality to the home while increasing its resale
GARAGE. EXTRA
value. Located at the rear of the garage, the storage area is placed conveniently near the door for ease in transporting garden tools, toys and bicycles. The window, though not a necessity, promises a bright, airy interior and is doubly useful if part of the garage or storage is designated as a woodworking shop or hobby shop.
Ideally, the double garage addition will be built on the end of the home nearest the kitchen, for efficiency in unloading groceries and other parcels.
As in all the Annex Series of plans, construction drawings for Annex Five specify roofing and siding to blend with that of the existing dwelling. The aim is to create a home with a distinct personality, a more effective use of space, and, at the same time, a unity of design elements. Even in such a simple step as a garage addition, this unity is vital, and, for example, doors
STORAGE ASSURE RISE IN VALUE OF HOME
and windows can usually be changed or modified to help achieve it.
Since todays housing market almost demands the inclusion of a double garage
and, especially if the home is without a basement, a storage area. Annex Five will offer a wise investment opportunity for many fam-Uies.
DIMENSIONS 26 feet by 28 feet 728 square feet
-CUT H R >
-........................ sets of ANNEX FIVE Addition Plans
........... Associated Home Plans Book(s)
On (1) Completa Set of Construction Blueprints $ 1 S.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.3S
Add for Mailing Costs:
Plans: Parcel Post ................ 1.25
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Name.
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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
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatarea
The firat-time tdiopper for resilient floor tiles is likely to be confused by the multiplicity of prices for seemingly identical products.
Prices vary so much that the most costly tiles may be as much as six or seven times more than the cheapest tiles, with a variety of prices in 1^-tween. While it may be dlffcidt for many persons to see the reasons for these price differences, be assured that they do
exist.
An often overlooked factor is the gauge of the tile; that is, its thickness. Some tiles have a heavy gauge for extra durability, some a light gauge for economy. But the difference between the two is such a small fraction of an inch that it usually isn't noticed by the untrained eye until the tiles are held alongside each other. A simple way to determine the gauge of a Ule is to look on the bottom of it, where the thickness usually is stated. If it isnt, then the
Spring Housecleaning A Habit
By DOROTHEA BROOKS _ Uaited Press laterntlonal The tradlUonal rites oi spring -house cleaning and moving linger on.
True, there have been chan-
Housework, mechanized If not automated, is m< an ongoing thing no longer the two-week sprtaHi cleaning orgy.
The one-time May 1 mass exodus of city dwellers from one apartment to another offerii^ better locattcm, more space or servicee, is no more. An apartment with affordable, or almoat affordable, rent is not to be 1^ li^tly. Homeowners, too, ere less likely to move for any but the most urgent reasmis.
sun, come warm weather, most of us make a little extra effort at clearing winters clutter from our homes. Fdks who are {danning a move are likely to make it when the
youngsters are out of school. And, today, there is a new rite added: the garage sale, or tag sale, or if you live out a way, you may call U a barn sale.
Whatever the name, the game is the same: you (fispose of your discard collection. Its a proven fact, your junk is bound to be someone elkes treasure and vice versa, of course.
A garage sale takes many forms. It can be a joint effort of a couple of neighbors or a whole neighborhood, or a simple advertisement listing a few items your family no longer needs. It can be pr(ditable; certainly more so than giving or throwing things away.
It also takes some planning.
Some help in that area comes firom the Offce of the Impartial Chairman of the Moving and Storage Industry of New York. That impressive title belongs to
Vintage Car Mart Feeling The Pinch
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Auto makers lam)ting sink-I ing sales have one consolation: even the vintage car market isnt what it used to be.
Fpr once, the gas i1ce hike is not to be blamed. Its just that even v^thy collectors are getting stingier these days.
At a Christies sale of four-wheeled veterans, the top event of the cmitlnental market, less than half Pi the 70 models ex-hlMted could And a buyer. Most <rf the prices paid ware well below the estimate.
Of the 13 cars expected to fetdi more than 100,000 francs ($40,000), <mly one changed hands, a 1933 Rolls, Phantom 11, comfdetely rebuilt last year* at a cost discreetly left unmai-tkmed. It went to a private col-lecUn* for 100,000 francs.
The dozen l^t uns(dd included a 1929 six-cylinder Duesai-berg which had been expected to fetch more than 250,000 francs ($100,000).
A public relations agent said the Mies had brought a total of 2.8 million francs, more than $1 million. But to pe<^e who watched the sales the figure seemed fctitious.
We must be honest, Geza vcM) Habsburg, Geneva director of duisties, told a newsman. We are diMi^inted with the
outcome. Last year we had fewer good cars but we sold more.
I presume this shows a change in the financial situation, explained the director, a dMcendant of Austrias imperial family. I dont think that the fuel price is of any importance. People who buy vintage cars normally dont worry about fuel consumption.
But perhaps one did. Best, bargain at the Mle, held in association with Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, was a rare 1933 C^zech-built Aero sedan that would still make a good extra in any nostalgia movie.
It was sold for 3,800 francs ($1,500) roughly half the estimate. A two-cylinder, two-stix^e job, it has a subcompact gas mileage.
PARAGUAY VISITS
ASUNaON (UPI) - The best time for a visit to Paraguay is May to September, when the weather is rdatively cool and dry. The rest of the year is oppressively hot, with heavy rainfall.
an organization formed in 1955 by Local 814 of the Teamsters Union as a self-policing, consumer arbitration program for-rMolving complaints with movers.
The QIC also has a consumer education sm-vice. One of its booklets tells How to Have a Garage Sale.
Even if your collection of discards includes things* like Grandpas old mustache cup, and the elef^ants foot umbrella stand Uncle Dan brought back from Africa, OIC says youll be surprised at what will sell.
The first step, OIC Mys, is to check local authorities to see if there are any (xrohibitions or (axes connected with a garage Mle,
Check your neighbors to see if any want to combine efforts with you. 11118 will give you a greater assortment of items to sell. And the more the better because people take more time lo lode when there is variety.
Get a notebook and list exactly what you will dispose of. Look each item over carefully. You might want to do a little cleaning or minor repairing. Package items that go together. Put sizes on clothing.
Set a x'ice on each item. Keep in mind what you have to sell is used and should be priced i the low side. Place a pi ice tag or label on each item, (ben list the price next to the item in your notebook. It pays to check the value of any antiques or other major items you may be sdling. If other families are cooperating, be sure everything is pn^rly identified.
Youll have to advertise: in the local newspaper, the shoppers pennyMver, a notice on supermarket bulletin boards, church or school bulletin and, on the day of the sale, a few signs directing prospective customers to the Mle itself. Some newspapers make printed signs available to those who take out ads. Be sure to remove them once your Mle is over.
In setting up your display, remove anything you do not want to sell or, in the case of things that cant be moved, put up big not for sale notices or cover them with a sheet. This also provides good background for small items.
Arrange things attractively. Group similar items togett^r.
Hang clothing if possible, or fold it neatly. Enlist friends to help if its a big sale. In any event, have one person in charge of money, another free to answer questions and negotiate on prices (some people dont think its a Mle if they cant bargain). If you do change irice, be sure to mark
it in your book. Be particularly careful if m<x than one family is involved.
OIC says youll have fun, make some money you wouldnt have had otherwise, and if youre moving, its a great way to have a last get-together with friends and neighbors before you leave.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres <). Our house is on a cmi-crete slab. In one of the rooms the utility room there is no floor covering, There seems to be a fne powdery substance there, as though the concrete is disint^atlng. A neighbor who once had the same problem Mys that the conditiim can be corrected by using a solutcm of sodium silicate. He Mys he had a handyman do it several years ago, but that he doesnt remember exactly how much water was in the solution. Can you help me?
A. Yes, but with a we-caution. If you later intrad to paint the floor, you may find that the paint wont hold well to a sodium silicate finish. If you decide to go ahead with the job, the mixture is one part of sodium silicate to three parts of water. If you plan to paint the floor, use one of the commercial concrete sealers. While most will not interfere with a later paint job, read the label first to be sure.
posure.
Q. In making a picket fence, is there any rule of thumb on how far apart the pickets should be?
A. The simplest way to handle the matter is to use one of the pickets as a spacer.
Q. I have been told to size a wall before hanging wallpaper. Whats the purpose of sizing?
A. Sizing is a glutinous' material which fills the pores in surfaces and makes the paper hang better. Some wallpaper pastes contain sizing and thus do away with a separate coating operation.
................. fhe
I Garden Clinic I
N.C. sute University Answers Timely Gardening Questions (). Please give me some tips for caring for a Norfolk Island Pine. (R.T., Goldsboro)
A. Norfolk Island Pine does best whmi grown in a cool temperature; 45 degrees at night, not much over 55 degrees during day. Do not waterlc^ soil, but give plenty of moisture throughout year. Grow in dif-fuesed sunlight or partial shade, full sun during winter. Plant may be moved outdoors to area of broken shade during summer. Fertilize every one to two months with prepared mixture for house plantsa nitrogen-phospborus-potash analysis ratio close to 1-2-1 will give balanced growth. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. How long after treating my gardmi site with methyl bromide should 1 wait before planting vegetables? (S.G., Tarboro)
A. Forever. Methyl bromide should not be used for treating the home vegetable garden. In fact, it is illegal because of residue problems. However, you can use methyl bromide to treat soil in which trasnplants will be grown for later transferring to the gardmi. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. Im trying to grow an organic garden. What kind of compoMnts go into an organic non-chemical insect rqiellent for a vegetable garden? (L.J., Apex)
A. There are numerous insect repellents for humans and livestock but none to my knowledge for plants. At least one anti-feeding compound
for plants has been tested, but I dont believe it is commercially available. Also, the USDA has screened over 1,400 (dants for naturally occurring insecticides. So far, only three such materials have been found: pyrethnun, obtained from some plants in the daisy family; rotenone, obtained from some trq;>ical legumes; and nicotiiw, obtained frem tobacco plants. However, even these naturally occurriBg substances are chemical fr nature. If you went to ewic chemicals completely, yon eeuid consider putting cheese doth around your v^daUea. (HJC. Scott, extension Mtomdoglst)
Q. My figs set but never ripen." The bush is in well drained soil on the south side of a building. What could be the trouble? (Mrs. J.P., Tabor aty)
A. A common problem with figs in North Carolina is that the variety is not adapted to our conditions. The most productive flgs are those that have been propagated from a local plant witti a good crop record. Another common problem is the presence of nematodes. (Melvin H. Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
(). Whats the difference between intolor and exterlin* idywood as far as the quality of the wood is concerned?
A. The main diffo*ence is that the adhesive used between the {dies of the exterior ty{>e is waterproof, whereas the othn: adhesive is merely water-rosist-ant. In some cases, the wood layers in the exterior plywood are better suited to outdoor ex-
City School' Lunch Menus
Lunchroom menus fmr the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have bei announced as follow:
MondayHot dogs, carrot stkfcs, cole alaw, banana pud-bm. nilk;
country fried steak, potatoes, greens, rolls, cake, miit;
We'1iiaday--spaghetti and mcM sauce, lettuce and rtrisalng, frendi Ixread, fruit cobbler, milk;
Thursdaybarbecue, cole slaw, stewed apples, combread, milk;
FridayMndwiches, french fries, jelled fruit, brownie, milk.
SHOTS ADVISED
ASUNCION (UPI) Visitors to Paraguay are advised to be vaccinated beforehand for tetanus, tyfdioid and (>ara-ty{>hoid.
The water su{^ly in Asuncimi is said to be Mfe, but a wise precaution is to drink only bottled water.
Q. Can you give me instructions on adding a bathroom to our house?
A. Not even if this column occupied the entire {>age. Its an involved process that requires skill, not merely knowledge. Youd have to install water pipes, drains and voits, among othm* things. Even if you could handle it, youd probably find that it would be a vio-latitm of a local ordinance for anyone but a licensed plumber to undertake the job. ' '
Q. Within a short time, I expect to have a roofer xit asphalt shingles on our house, which now has wooden shingles. Can the asphalt be installed over the wood?
A. Yes. A certain amount of pre{ratory work must be done replacing loose nails, naUing down curled ends, etc. The roofer will know what to do.
carton the tiles come in Is? marked with the thickness. If air particular kind and color of tile ^, catches your eye and you de-:;;^ cide to price it somewhere else, be sure you write down the figures so you wont be comparing apples and oranges. '
Dark-color asphalt tiles generally are the cheapest, foUoW;.! ed by asphalt tiles in light colors and linoleum tiles, although I must admit I havent seen U-~ noleum tiles on display lately., Next some vinyl asbestos tileS^ rubber, cork, solid vinyl and*^ vinyl cork. But there is overla{)ping of price cati^ories throughout the entire field resilient floor tiles, defiending on thickneu, color, backing and general quality. The impor- tant thing is that, wlwn two* stores offo* apparently similar tiles at remarkably different prices, ask questimis and find out why.
In addition to cost, the choice* of the proper tiles depends to im large degree on where they ar* to be installed. (For a copy of Andy Langs IxxAlet, Installing Resilient Floor Tiles, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed en-velo{>e to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
Because it can be installed anywhere and is relatively in-,, ex{ien8ive, vinyl asbestos tile tar' the biggest seller. It is esfreciaU^ ly vital, when the tiles are to be installed in a basement on a concrete slab, to ask th^ dealer whether the material you have selected will fill the bill. If he Mys yes and the 3 manufacturers literatme confirms this be certain that you get the special adhesive re- ^ quired when tiles are to be in'< stalled on concrete. * -
Take rough measurements the room where the tiles will be jj* laid and take them along to ttie ' store. The dealer has a chart which will ^ow him 1m>w many tiles are needed. Ywi will, ot course, need fewar tiles if they 7 are 12 by 12 rather than 9 n by 9. Some dealers will agre^ to an arrangemait idiereby you can get a refund on unused.} tiles unda* certain conditiona,.,^ one of which is the perkxl of ^^ time between the purchase and the refund requested. y
Installing the tiles is mare of a tedious than a difficult job,.. 3 And few knt-yourself in-'^ stallations give as much mUs^ faction, since it usually is (xissible to tell the difference ^ betweai a professional and ap.t^ amateur rrult.
(The answers to 35 home repairs problems are given in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this news{>aper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
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By Louis E. Clark, 6R1 m REALTOR WHITE ELEPHANT SYNDROME.
.. In The RmI estate trade it's called a "White Elephant." An excellent houM for Mle that |ust sits and tits. Often you can recoenize it by the tall grass and weeds everrunnlns the front yard; an occasional broken window here and there. The cause of this blight is always the Mme OVERPRICINQI ..This story always has a
sad ending for the seller. Eventually, he has to reduM the price to soil. By this time, it's too late. The good prospects haye waved goodbye and bought elsewhere. The appearance and condition have deteriorated. The eventual selling price is far below
what it could have rMlized had it been valued rMlistically from the outset. .. You don't have to increase the "White Elephant" population. There is a Mfe way to estohlish the RIGHT price. When you're rMdy to Mil, sooa local RmHot. Ho'II know tho truo vahit and what it will bring in the market. Top price, yesi Overprice Nol
If there is anytMng we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM BMg., 100 Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to Iwlpl
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ucson Becommg Marijuana Capital Of America
THIS IS JUST PART of the U JS. Customs seizure of 19 tons of marijuana which crossed the Arizona-Mexico border <m April 20, 1974. (UPI Photo)
Store
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HAMDEN, Conn. (AP) Store thefts once attributed to
Homecoming Qn May 18
FARMVILLE-Wesley United Methodist Church will observe itM annual homecoming May 18. TIfe Rev. Wade Golston,' pastor St. Paul United Methodist Church of Rocky Mount, will brhig the 11:00 o'clock message, immediately following the service, lunch will be served on the grounds.
Xfter the noon msl the Key WMley Taylor Fellowship Hall will be dedicated with the Rev. Golibton, Superintendmit H.M. McLamb, Rev. Harley Owens, paistor, J(^ph R. Lewis, Church School superintendent, and David Starling, president of the United Methodist Men, taking part in the srogram.
The Gospel light Singers will piiesent an afternoon program of mpsic.
An invitation is extended to all tte former pastors, members, and friends of the late Rev. Key V^fisley Taylor to attend.
>
ill
nked 13th In ffupll Spending
DYENNE (UPI) - State d1 Superintendent Robert ader says national figures that Wyoming ranked 13th illy in spending per pupil 1974-75 with $1,228. rader said according to figures from the National Association this was St in the Rocky area. Wyoming also sfiown to have the second fWest ratio of pupils to ^chers, with 16.4 to 1, he said. ] Schrader also said the percentage of Wyomings population age 25 and older who have c|>mpl^ed four years of high school or more was 62.9 per cent, sixth highest in the n^ion.
shoplifters are frequently being traced today to store employes, say two men who deal with the ix-oblem.
Laxity of management and tight economic times are to blame for much of the pilfering, according to Addison Ver-rill.
Verrill is vice president of a nationwide company that trains undercover detectives to pose as employes in order to catch lightfingered workers. The company has an office in Ham-cten.
One detective worked four months at a business in the New Haven area and found 13 employes who had stolen a total of $116,000 worth of meat and poultry, Vwrill said.
Recent national figures suggest that employes steal three times as much merchandise as shoplifters.
"Pilferage has grown by leaps and bounds in recent years, said Burth Cohen, president of a similar firm in Bridgeport.
He said a favorite department for employe theft is shipping and receiving, where a worker can make a deal with an outside deliverer to keep items marked klelivered and sell them illegally elsewhere.
Verrill said his agmcy has more than 40 undercover operatives on duty in a variety of businesses in south central Connecticut.
We fit the person to the job. If the shipping and receiving department is mostly peofde under 30, we give them that. Or if most of their pmpl<^es are Scandinavian, we give them that we provide the individual that will fit right into the group.
The operatives are encouraged to mix with their fellow employes, become friendly with them and even go drinking or bowling with them after work to get the theft information they seek.
By ARTHUR J. LINGLE TUCSON, Ark. (UPI) -They come from all parts of the country, many young and carrying their lives in their suitcases, looking for the Tucson connection.
Others come with bodyguards. Some carry guns, thousands of dollars in cash and plans for astronomical profits for dealing in dope.
They come to Tuscon and it is becoming the marijuana capital of the country, and also the rip-off capital.
It is a problem of staggering proportions for this desert community of 450,000 population.
In a few years Tucson has become the stopping and starting point for tons of marijuana, pounds of heroin and cocaine a^d thousands of iq>, down and around pills.
In 1974 the Metropolitan Area Narcotics Squad, a special group established in 1969 to deal with drugs, investigated 139 shipments of narcotics from Tucson. They ranged from one kilo, about 2.2 pounds, to 70 kilos.
Its extremely large scale. We feel were getting only 10 per cent of the stuff that crosses the border, said Metro Intelligence Officer John Bostick.
I wmild say SO, and probably 70, per cent of the marijuana used in Uie United States comes out of Mexico, ttiat goes without saying, said James Howard, director of the county attorney strike force against narcotics, which has a staff of seven attorneys and two investigators. Youve got to figure that an enormous amount comes through Arizona because we have the type of border which is difficult jto patrol.
For example, authorities in Colorado and Los Angeles tell us that the marijuana they can trace back comes from Tucson.
The dealing in drugs has led to rip-off gangs of gun toting youths who make a late night walk, a trip to the maiitet, even ones own homme, a possible crime scene.
The violence of these ripoff artists hasnt been seen since pr<^bition, said Chief Deputy County Attorney William R. Stevens. Were the wholesalers. The rest of the country are retailers.
Its going to be sirnilar to the old 'days of booe^ng where different groups of people will be Involved in violence, Tucson Police Chief William Gilkinson said.
Drugs are this countys number one problem, County Sheriff WiUiam C. Cox said. Seventy-five to 80 per cent of our crimes are drug-related. It is estimated there are 10,000 heroin users in the Tucson area, and many crimes are committed to supp<rt $100 a day habits.
In Pima County last year 1,816 persons were arrested for drug violations; one4ialf were juvenile. In I960 there were 333 arrests. Just in the Tucson area authorities seked 64,000 pounds of marijuana, 12 pounds of heroin and nine pounds of cocaine.
19 tons as it crossed the border in two trucks.
Narcotics stream across the border in cars, trucks, planes, horses and even as payment from smuggled aliens who want to live or work in the United States. Its been found under adobe bricks, beneath ice-packed fish and as part of tomato shipments.
The business of smuggling has fastened on the airplane as a major carrier. Authoritis know of one man in New Mexico who operates a flying school to train . pilots for
smuggling, Stevens said.
The dope dealers are not without enemies. Besides the law, there are the rip-off gangs young, middle class, mean, callous and with a total disregard for human life.
These young people have never worked a day in their life. Theyre not going to work. Theyre going out with a gun to get it however they can, Cox said.
Ive seen dope buyers come here and within an hour theyve been taken out into the desert and executed, Stevens said.
These people have used (simulated) police cars, handcuffs, Mace. Theyve pretended to be undercover officers and they stop cars. Weve had instances where theyve gone into homes and used cattle prods on women to try and tell them where the money or dope was.
We know of one rip-off group that consists of eight persons. Rip-offs can go either way. But all are armed and expecting to be ripped off. Everybodys armed. Everybodys trigger-happy, Bostick
said.
The rip-off artist plays his deadly game for money, but there is something else.
You know ladies love outlaws. They identify with the Godfather type, said Sheriffs Homicide Detective James Barkman. I think they enjoy being real outlawsits not like a criminalswaggering down the street at high noon.
Authorities agree the flow of drugs must be stopped, but so far it has been an impossible task.
The Arizona-Mexico border stretches some 380 miles, a vast area of sagebrush and rolling grasslands sprinkled with mountain ranges. A five-
foot high chain-barb wire fence runs the length of the border.
Its a joke, Stevens said.
Despite air and ground patrols and electronic seniors. Customs admits drugs flow freely. In fact, in heavily traveled smuggling areas some ranchers have put up easily opened gates so they wont have to keep repairing the border fence.
I think the serious problem is what its doing to this town. You cant wake the people up. They dont seem to care, Stevens said.
Nobodys really doing anything about it. As far as citizens are concerned its, Well, tiiats the way life k.
JAMES HOWARD, director of the Pima County attorney strike force against narcotics, says 50 and probably
70 per cent of the marijuana used in the U JS. comes out of Mexico. (UPI Photo)
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BIGGS DRUG STORE
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A pound of marijuana bought on the Mexican side of the border, 60 miles away, costs $35-$40. In Tucson it sells for about $85. In New York it could bring $300. Profits are higher in the other drugs.
I know of one guy, 22-years-old, who said he made $250,000 in one year dealing in narcotics, Sheriff Cox said, "niese kids are smart, theyre no dummies.
It is not uncommon for routine traffic stops to turn up 500-600 pounds of marijuana. Last September Customs seized
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OrmitB N,C.-4Nii7> May 11. IflS^lly Parton, Froddy WeHer In May 16 Washington Concert
LV PARTON ... tlw Uaad liaglag atar af coaatry niaalc, will be tlagfaif la WaaMagtoa oa Friday, May 17 at7 aad agatn at It a.Bi.
At The
MOVIES
FREDDY WELLER... a rialag cwutry ilager. wUI be oa the bill with Doily Parton in a country music program in Washington on May 17.
Tardif To Solo With Stage Band
MEADOWBROOK THE KLAN8MAN-THE GAMBLER-Klansman" is the story (A a war hero sheriff and a wealthy landowner who are embroiled in a eonfrontation in a Southwrn town involving the Klu Klux KUa
The GamblerA young coU^e professor is obsessed with gambling, but he has soriously extended his credit with some casino operators. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
GONE WITH THE WE8T-THE PEACE KILLERS-" Cione With The West" stars James Caaa Stephanie Powers, Aldo Ray and Sammy Davis Jr.
Peace KUlttrs"Motorcycle adventure (R) Double feature for tlHirsday through Wednesday.
PLAZACINEMA
TOKLATOutdoor adventure film starring Leon Ames. (G) Sunday through Thursday.
PARDON MY BLOOPBR-No information available (R) Starts Friday.
PARK
LENNYLife story of social commentator and sat Bruce who died in 1966 at the age of 40. (R) Sunday^ Saturday.
THE FOUR OF USLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)
itiftot Lenny toy^^gh
East Carolina University faculty pianist Paul Tardif ill be the featured soloist in
Irwin Performs With Symphony Orchestra Today
Dr. E. Robert Irwin, organist and faculty member of the SdK>ol of Music, East Carolina University, will be in concert as soloist with the N.C. Symphony Orchestra today in two performances to be held in Henderson at the First Baptist Church.
Dr. Irwin will join the orchestra in Francois Poulencs Concerto For Organ and Orchestra, first at 4 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. Other works on . the program will be William Boyces First Symphony and Mendelssohns Hymn of Praise, in which church choirs of the Henderson area will perform with the orchestra.
a program of music to be presented by the ECU Stage Band on Wednesday, May 14 at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building.
George Neff conducts the band, which will perform music of the big band era.
Among selections on the program will be Jet, Got The Spirit, Gospel John and Chameleon from the Maynard Ferguson Library of music; Big Swing Face and Love For Sale from the Buddy Rich library; and old favorites of the big swing bands Wayne King, Glenn Miller, the Dorseys, in songs like In 1%e Mood, Marie and Begin The Beguine.
There is no admission charge and the public invited to attend.
TICE
SHEBA. BABY-SUPER STOOGES VS. THE WONDER WOMENSheba is the story of private eye Pam Grier who tired to help her fathm* save his loan business fnmi being taken over by loan sharks. (PG)
Super StoogesThree men try to save their ancient village from a gang of Amazon wonder women. (PG) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.
POOR PRETTY EDDIE-PICK UP ON 101(R) Double feature fm: Thursday through Wedn<day.
PITT
JUSTINE DESADE-No information available. (X) Sunday throu^ Tlnirsday.
DELIVERANCEA canoe trip down a turbulent river in the wildemess a group of urbanites turns into a nightmare. (R) Starts Friday.
SHOW OF SHOWS-(G) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
SNOOPY COME HOME-Special matinees today at 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. (G)
Music On Campus
Two recitals are scheduled for the coming week by stiidents of the School of Music, East Carolina University. Both are to be held at ttie Recital Hall, A. J. Fletcher Music Building, on the dates and times indicated. Both are free and q;>en to the public.
Today, 8:15 p.m. Katherine Fwd Gates, a recital of her cmnpositiMis. Miss Gates, a student (A Dr. Otto Henry in composition-electronic music, will be assisted by Bill Devins, lighting technician; Dave Boston, video artist; Michael Lee, choreographer; Bev. White, costume designer; and Chal Ragsdale, conductor. Her compositions are: a string quintet. Canticle for E.B.L: Piece For Tape and Percussion Quartet; Red Banks, for two pianos and percussion; Omnlverse. fm* Moog Synthesizar and videotape; Anthem, for tenor saxt^hone and tape; and Transmigrations, a composititm for dancers, lights, and Moog Synthesizer.
Friday, May 16,8:15 p.m. Graduate recital, Gary Bates Fountain, piano. Gary, a student of Peter Takacs, is from Tallahasee, Fla. He has listed four competitions for his recital Bachs Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue; Beethovens Sonata. Opas 81a (Les Adieux); the second set of Images by Debussy; and Liszts Funeratlles.
Carolina Today
Peoples and issues scheduled fe* the coming week on the Carolina Today program are:
Monday. May 12-^7:15 a.m.. An appearance by the ESA girls; 7:30 a.m. a discussion with Bob Rising, authcx' of a sports book.
Tuesday. May 137:15 a.m. Information on the Rose High School house sale project; 7:30 a.m. a representative from Social Services will talk about child abuse and neglect.
Wednesday. May 147:15 a.m. Two winners of. Future Business Leaders awards will be guests. 7;^ a.m. Jerry Raynor will show mid-1960 ctdor slides of Saigon.
Thursday, May 157:15 a.m. Ed Love gives a six minute poetic sermon; 7:30 a.m. The 7th and 8th grade chorus fr(n G. R. Whitfield School will give a {xrogram of music.
Friday, May 16Informaticm on guests not yet confirmed.
Hospitality House
The Musical History of the U.S. is the feature attraction on Kay Currie's Hospitality House beginning at noon today. For this special program, members of the 2nd Marine Air Wing of Cherry Point will perform under the baton of Lt. Jesse Sun-(krland. GySgt Wayne Bunt is narrator for the program marking the 1776-1976 period (rf American music in history. Some (tf the band members will be dressed as Bicentennial Minute Men. Among American songs to be played on Musical History of the U.S. are Yankee Doodle, Dixie, The Laughing Polka, Moonlight Serenade and The Battle Hymn of The Republic.
Also guest on todays Hospitality House is Amanda Smith of the N.C. Department of Public Instructioa She will discuss a Pioneer Program, one designed to eliminate sex stereotyinng in education.
Hospitality House is seen each week over WITN-TV, Channel? from noon untill p.m. on Sundays.
For years explorers tried to capture a Giant Panda, an animal that lives in the mountains of western China. It wasnt until 1937 that one was caught
The first book of fairy tales fa- children was published in France in 1697 and included the story of Cindo^Ua.
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SHOWING
An established female country singing star and an up and coming country male star are sharing the bill on a one-date, two-performance show to be held at Washington High School on Friday, May 16.
Blond Dolly Parton and dark haired Freddy Weller are the two star singing attractions due to be on hand at 7 p.m. and for a second performance at 10 p.m. The event is sponsored jointly by the Beaufort County and City
of Washington Law Enfor cement Agencies and the Williamston Police Force, with proceeds going to these agencies.
A recm-ding artist for RCA records and a star of the Porter Wagoner Show, Dolly Parton has to her credit a long list of hits over the past years, including My Blue Tears, Just Because Im A Woman, Joshua. Coat of Many Colors ' and My Blue Ridge Mountain Boy. She is also a successful co-author of
songs like The Pain Of Loving You, Whon Possession Gets Too Strong, Put It Off Until Tomorrow, and The Fires Stiii Burning.
A native of Sevier County in east Tennessee, Dolly has made guest appearances on the David Frost. Johnny Carson and Mike Douglas Shows. Hee Haw and the Kraft Music Hail Awards Show from Nashville. Since January 1969 she has been a member of the Grand Ole Opry.
Flute Ensemble, Glee Club In Concert Thursday
A program featuring flute music and Womens voices will be presented on Thursday in Wright Aditorium. The Flute Ensemble will be directed by Beatrice Chauncey and Rie Davis. The Womens Glee Club will be directed by Miss Chauncey with Leah Wiggins, accompanying.
The program begins at 8:15 p.m. Thursday and will be held in Wright Adutiroium. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Four compositions are listed for the ^ute Ensemble performance. These are Gabrielis Sonata, arranged
by Arthur E^hross; Fisher Tulls contempoirary work, Cyclorama; Air from Bachs SuHe in D arranD BY James Christensen, with Michael Smith, string bass soloist; and Wagners Under The Double Eagle, arranged by Robeirt Cavally.
Works to be sung by the Womens Glee Oub are three pieces from Carissimis oratarh) Jepthe with Nancy Thomas, soprano; four Brahms songs, featuring Rmiald Canipe, harp; Larry Dowdy and Tom Barker, horn; Skolniks The Tutor Who Tooted The Flute; Rossinis Duet for Two Cats, arranged by Davis, Ahrolds
rr
The Petrified Prince At Sheppard Library
In the imaginary Itingdom of Grammaria, the crown prince has been turned to stone by his uncle, who rules the kingdom with an iron hand. Visiting American children outwit the evil uncle and force him to release the prince from the enchanged spell,
This is tiie basic story line of The Petrified Prince, a one act comedy that will have three performances on 'Diursday, May 15 at Sheppard Memorial Library. Performance hours are at 3:30, 4:30 and 7:00 p.m.
Students from Pace Academy are presenting the play, which is being directed
by Stuart Aronson of the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.
Mrs. Kay Taylor, Childrens Librarian points out that this play is most suitable for students in grades five to nine, and is therefore recommended for children of that age. The play contains several language arts that students do not learn before at least the fifth grade.
The Petrified Prin<Sd will be performed in the Childrens Library in the basement of . Sheppard Memorial. There is no admission charge.
Todays ECU Soloist
SPRING CONCERT TODAY ... The aunnal Spring Cercert of the East Carolina University Symphony Drchestra with Ridiert Hause conducting, takes place today at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Pianist Peter Takacs (shown above) is guest soloist He will play among other works, Debussys Concerto In D For The Left Hand. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Showtime 756-0848
BEAUFORT A WASHINGTON LAW ENFORCEMENT AND WILLIAMSTON POLICE PRESENT
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT
FEATttRINfi
MUY PUTMI
AUirSTSJC
AND THE
TMVELIIR FAMILY BAND
FREDDY WELLER andDAND
WASHIN8T0N NlfiH SCHOOL AHDITOHIUM
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FRIDAY, MAT 16
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RESERVED SEATS S5.66-GENERAL ADMISSHHf 64J6
BOB'S TV-GREENVILLE JOWOY'S, PEOPLE DRUGS -WASHINGTON MARCO HI-FI-WILLIAMSTON OR ANY SPONSORING MEMBER
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arrangement of Devil and the Farmers Wife; and Ehrets arrangement of This Little Light Of Mine.
D.H. Conley Concert Set For Tuesday
The D. H. Conley High School Band and Choirs will present a concert on Tuesday, May 13, at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium, lliis is the first year for the Music Department at Conley, and this first formal concert for the groups is directed by l^erry Broussard.
The band will pay selections to include Krazy Klook by Ployhar; American Hymn by Matthias Keller; and a Selection of Folk Songs.
One choir will feature Willie Stefdienson, baritime, on the Bacharach-David Close to You as well as singing other selections including the spiritual Wade in the Water.
For another portion of the (M-ogram the other choir will perform Rain of Peace from Lightshineby Buryi Red; Bill W. Porters O Olap Your Hands, the pofMilar Aquarius-Let the Sunshine In; and Norman Luboffs arrangement of All My Trails, featuring soloists Lynette Green and Joey Taylor.
Admission is 50 emits with proceeds going toward the funding of the Music Department.
Top Country
Stm Thinkin Bout You, BiUy Craddock Roll on Big Mama, Joe Stampley Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrbng Song, B. J. Thomas Im Not Lisa, Jessi Colter A Mother, Tammy Wynette Shes Acting Single, Gary Stewart Window Up Above, Mickey Gilley
Blanket on the Ground, BiUy Jo ^lears Too Late To Worry, Too Blue To Oy, Ronnie Milsap Id Uke To Sleep Till I Get Over You, Freddie Hart
Freddy Weller, native of Atlanta, did his apprentice work in music as a teenager in the Georgia Jubilee show, and later worked witii Billy Joe Royal. In 1966 Royal and Weller performed with the rock group of Paul Revere.
While on hectic rounds of lours, Weller and another native Atlantan, Tommy Roe, began writing songs to pass away travel hours. The results were Dizzy and Jam Up and Jelly Tight, two gold disc records.
Still, country music remained at the heart of Freddy Wellers interest. He is making musical history in that field with his AAR. CBS Records such as'Home and The Games People Play. Games was Freddys first song to hit the number one spot on the charts. A recent hit is The Promised Land.
Other Weller records include Indian Lake, Another Night Of Love, The Road-master and The Perfect Stranger.
Tickets for the Dolly Parton-Freddy Weller show are priced at $5 for reserved seats and at $4 fr general admission.
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^ BIG HITS COMING SOON! 'MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS' "WALKINGTALL PART II"
A Sophisticated Junior High Show Now On View At Art Center
From Shopoord Momorial Library
By JUDITH M. THOMPSON Two new novels of pditical intrigue are am(nig the new additions to the Sheppard Memorial Library collectim. Charles McCarrys THE TEARS OF AUTUMN is a superb thriller which emphasized the overwhelming strength of blood and family in the affairs of nations. The story begins in 1963, immediately after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Paul Christq[)her, one of the top agents in the United States Intelligence Service believes he knows who arranged the assassination and the motive behind it If true, his theory would not only destroy the image of the dead President and endanger U.S. foreign policy, but would also implicate high government officials in the murder of a foreign head of state. Christqiher is officially ordered to halt the investigation Unwilling to stop his quest for truth, he resigns his position and strikes out on his own to prove his theory. He moves from Paris to Rome, to Zurich, to Washington, and to Saigm seeking the pro<rf of his theory-all the while stalked not only by Kennedys assassins but by his own government. When at last he has the evidence he needs to prove who killed the President, govmiment officials must make ^ decision of whether to release the information or destroy it fwever.
Highly suspenseful, THE TEARS OF AUTUMN presents an entirely unique theory of the Kennedy assassination and one that, no doubt, will cause the reader to ponder a long while.
For those who enjoy a fast-paced cloak-and-dagger story TELEFON by Walter Wager is exciting reading The story evolves around a large number of Soviet agnts who have ^ assumed American identities and are living in the U^ted States as useful, law-abiding citizens,. Elach of them though is under deep-hypnosis and will activate whenever the code word Is spoken The key to these agents ttieir identities, code names, I and missions is the "telefon book which is kept by I Dalchimski, a disgruntled Stalinist of the K.G.B. In a power 2Tstruggle at the Kremlin, Dalchimski comes out on the losing side jpind immediately escapes to the United States with the telefon ^Oooi^. Seeking to Rnd relief and revenge he sets about ac-l^yafing the various agents across the country.
^ "Seeking to avoid Wcrld War HI, which Dalchimski could H easily trigger, the Russians send their best man to find him and I stop him. The thrill of thechase from coast to coast as the agent wtries to make a desperate guess as to where Dalchimskis Ig^^ephone calls will strike next leads to an unexpected climax. JMELEFON is a highly suspens^ul, well-written book which will Uiavetheread^on the edge his chair.
The current student show on view at the Greenville Art Center is an exhibit of arts and crafts by students of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades at Agnes Fullilove and E.B. Aycock Junior High School.
One of the most striking impressions of this beautifully displayed student show is the degree of sophistication achieved by young artists in the 12 to 15 year old age group. Particularly in the area of ceramics, textiles and jewelry, the works shown this year are marked by a sure understanding of technique applied to the students' individual Imagination.
Paintings and graphics on view are also of a high order, with vibrant colors and innovative handling of subject
matter noticeable characteristics of the paintings as a group.
In a few instances, the student artists have successfully depicted complicated story telling pictures encompassing a large number of details, somewhat reminiscent of Persian miniature paintings.
All three galleries are devoted to this excellent spring student show. The junior hi^ students, their teachers and all involved in the selection and hanging of this show have reason to be proud of their 1975 offering. This is definitely an exhibit that falls into the dont miss category. The Junior High Annual Show ends on May 14.
Jerry Raynor
Mint Museum Acquires Romare Bearden Work
A GENERAL VIEW .., of one jpdleiy off the aMHwl Junior High AnnnnI Art Mmw new on view at the Greenville Art Center, show will remain on view jfifonf^ May 14. (Reflector Staff Plioto)
This
Art Shows Scheduled For New Bern
Af Tryon Palace Tomorrow
Century gates leading to the Palace will swing open inrompty
On Monday, May 12, the courtyard of Tryon Palace will become a center of contemporary arts and crafts whi the New Bm City Schools hold their Spring Art Show there.
The event, being staged in this locale for the second year, will be open free to the public from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The 18th
at 10:00a.m., and visitors will be permitted to stroll the gardmis as well as enjoy more than 400 art works gathered around the inner courtyard of the historic Palace.
Elementary, junior high, and senior hi^ students in the
eleven schools of the city system will be represented in the Spring Art Show. Other buildings of the Palace Complex will be closed as is customury on non4ioUday
Mondays througlKHit the year. An original highli^t of this years show will be the addition of live, musical entertainment to create a festive air.
Sidewalk Show Saturday
The Art Study Division of a. m. and 10 a.m. on May 17.
Mamborship Dinner May 14
Halifax Hours
jjp l%e annual memberdiip Jpttnner of the East Carolina *^Art Society has been set for iPwednesday, May 14, at 7:15 jp|>.m. at the Greenville Golf UPmd Country Club.
1
1
p Mrs. Ri^er Mann, General Chairman for the event, has 'announced that reservatims for the dinner (at $6.00 per
;iiin^n) can be made by
calling Mrs. Clifton Evmett, Jr. 756-2193 or Mrs. Alfred G. P Hutton, Jr., 756-6830.
A special feature of the annual membership meeting this year will be she showing of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill film. The Eye of the Artist, which concerns the life and work of artiM Francis Speight. Dr. Speight will be on hand for an open discussion following the fllm.
A fo-ief business session will be hdd to elect officers <g the society for the coming year.
Visiting hours for Historic Sites in Halifax have been announced by Mrs. Margaret Phillips, assistant manger of Historic Halifax.
Hours are 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. The sites are closed on Mondays.
VisiUnrs, including school
grouim, are always welcomed. Mrs. Phillips notes that in cases of group tours, it would be ai^Hreciated if advance ifotice can be given so that a staff member can be scheduled to meet and conduct ttie group around the sites. There is no diarge for visiting any of the historic sites.
the New Bern Wmnans Club will hold its annual Sidewalk Art Show on Saturday, May 17, at Pollock and Middle Street mi tiie fence of hlMmric Christ Episcopal Church from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. All artists are invited to participate.
Certificates and ribbons wl be awarded in amateur, student and professional divisions. Artists wpplies will be awarded to student winners.
Exhibitors are to register their art works between 9:30
All works should be picked up not later than 4:30 p.m. Work must be framed or matted and ready for hmiging on the fence. In case oi rain, the eriiibit will be held in the Parish Hall of the Church.
nie Art Study Division wl handle sales for participating artists fmr a small commission. Proceeds,will be used to further art interest in the area. Contact Mrs. E. J. Celia, 637-3881 or Mrs. James Padmi 637-3689 for additional information.
The Mint Museum of Art recently acquired an important work by Romare Bearden, one of the countrys foremost contemporary artists. A native of North (Carolina, Bearden now lives in New Yorks Harlem where he produced in 1974 this brilliant collage painting entitled Carolina Shout a bold comi^lation of images of black people, celebrating the artists cultural past.
Writers
Meeting
The first meeting in May of the Gremiville Writers (Hub will take place on Tuesday, May 13 at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.
All writers, amateur and advanced, are always welcomed at the twice monthly meetings, and there is no fees or membership requirements involved.
New Mushroom Show
ceramic combinations.
r The new show at the Mushroom Gallery is a senior , exhibit by Katihy Scharf of the ^School of Art, East Carolina r University. Kathy is showing weavings, batiks, and fiber-
Four Year Old Japanese-American Girl Has Successful Art Show In Tokyo
A recq[)tion is being held TiMsday night from 7 to 9 p.m., with the public invited to attend.
I '
? p
*
-[R^resentative art works by display at the Laguna Gloria Art J^an
Represented In Shows
and Marilyn Gordley. ity members of the East na University School of Aft, are included in current exhibitions.
i *
#Mrs. Gordleys acrylic luting Adam and Eve is on
Museum, Austin, Texas through June 15.
Gordleys pen and ink drawing, 'Levitating Vegetables. is in the Ball State 21st Annual Drawing and Small Sculpture show in Muncie, Indiana.
Juror For Rocky Mt. Show
eve K. Scarbrough, Jr., :>r of Charlottes Mint Museuih, has been selected to Judge entries in the I8th WiualOutdoor Art Show at 0ie Rocky Mount Arts and
Crafts Center today. Nine first-place awards, plus gallery purchase awards in the amount of $200, totaling $700 will be given, including a $100 prize for Best In Show.
puol Exhibit In Garden Gallery
Exhibitions, and received a purchase award from the Mint Museum in 1971.
David Freeman, of Rock Hill,
Mary Mintich and David Freeman, both professors of art at Winthrop (follege, have an exhibition of work in the Garden dallery of the Mint Museum of /Qrt which will remain on view through May 15. ^
^ r Mary Mintich is a member of Qie American Crafts Council, Wedmont Craftsmen, Inc., and the Southern Association of Sculptors. 9ie has been included in fave of the Mint Museums l^iedmont Competition 0''
: Top Tunei
Jackie Blue, Ozark Mountain Daredevils
He Dwit Lofe You (Like I Love ?op), Tony Orlando and dawn
; PhUadelphia Freedom, El-ton John
~^^ining Star, Earth, Wind aiad Fire
: How Long? Ace :LOng Tail Glasses (I C^an Dance), Leo Sayer 'Before the Next Teardrop Ealfo, Freddy Fender : Walking in Rhythm, Black-byrdn
I Dont Like To Sleep Alone, Paul Anka Somebotfy Done Somebody Wrong Song, B. J. Thomas
S.C., has exhibited throughout North and South Carolina and In Wisconsin, where he taught at the University of Wisconsin from 1963 to 1970. He has work in the public collections of North Carolina National Bank. Wachovia Bank, The Mint Museum of Art^ South Carolina National Bank, and the Minnesota Museum of Art.
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago May 12,1945 (Your Hit Parade)
1. Candy
2. Laura
3. Dream
4. My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time
5. All Of My Life
6. Im Beginning To See The Light
7. I Should Care
8. Just A Prayer Away
9. Sentimental Journey
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)
Giraffes are found wild only |n Africa^
The Malagasy Republic on Madagascar is completely surrounded by water.
By KAY TATEISHI TOKYO (AP) Mariko Wesley, a lively 4-year-old girl with brown hair and big brown eyes, ran around the big Tidtyo department stores imfnxivised art gallo'y, weaving among the viewers as if playing a game.
I like that one ... that or ... that one, she said, pointing at three acrylic paintings, among 130 paintings and drawings on disfay. She tossed her tresses, nehed into the arms of her Japanese mother, whispered into her ear, and then tugged at the jacket sleeve <rf her American father.
There was reason to take her choices soriously. For Mariko herself was the painter. The three she had pointed out Poison Things in the Ocean,
Mariko Shopping for Fruits and Flowers and Sunflower
would easUy be the envy of< forms, many adult artists. Several
Her choices vary, depending on her mood, Tom Wesley explained in English with a proud smile. But thats how Mariko is about her paintings.
Viewers commented: Her colors ... her tnush work ... her composition ... her themes ... simply fantastic ... incredible.
Critics described her as a tensai, or genius, and an extraordinary talent.
But her mother, Mioko, 31, shook her close-cropped head.
No, Mariko isnt a genius or child prodigy, she said in Japanese. Shes a little girl with lots of imagination and ideas and the ability to convey On paper or canvas what she pictures.
The ideas, Mariko said in Japanese, are in my head ... coming out ... from my hand like an airplane on canvas.
And the titles on her paintings are hers, too, Mioko said.
Marikos on her own when shes painting and we never restrict her movements or tell her what to do.^
Tom. 41, a balding, bearded, one-time wanderer who describes his wife and himself as drdpouts, added: Mariko is self-taught. Shes free to do as she pleases. She has her own ideas and she selects her own colors, an artistic talent both of us are lacking.
Mariko, who turned 4 on March 14, has already produced about 2,000 paintings and
drawings. Nom is fOT sale, to avoid <mmercializing the girls flair for painting.
When 130 of her works were brought to Japan to show her granifoarents and other rda-tives, someone suggested an ex-hibitkm. But the Wesleys didnt have the money to rent a gallery. A friend apfxroached a department store, which agreed to spcmsor the riiow, treating MarUros paintings like adults works each framed sq>arate-ly instead of simply being tacked up like childrmis pictures.
Mariko was six months old, Mioko recalled. One evening she watched me with curiosity writing in our diary with a felt pen. She asked for the pea. I gave it to her with a sheet of paper. She scribbled and laufidmd, but her scrilfol-ings soon took on shapes and
evenings later, Mioko continued, I gave her a set of crayons which delighted her. But it took time before she was able to differentiate the colors. Then she learned to mix acrylics.
The Wesleys live in Klamath National Forest in northern Clalifomia, where Tom bought 20 acres near the Klamath River, about a half-hour car ride from Somes Bar, the nearest town. They have been Uving in a camper and hope to buUd a log cabin.
Tom, a graduate of Washington University with studies at Wariiington State and Mexico City universities too, met Mi<Ao in Tcdcyo 10 years ago on a round-the-world bicycle rkfo. ^
Recital Today
The North Caroli^ Piano Trio wUl present a recital at 3 p.m. today at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
When organized in 1967 by members of the music faculty at North Carolina Central University, the trio was tim flrst permanmt piano trio in the state.
Its members are: Lilian Pruett, piano; Earl Sanders, violin; and Mary Gray White, cello.
Aftor Tom had taught English in Tokyo fm* three years, he and Mioko decided to Iwad for Hong Kong, where they lived on a junk for about a year. After further stops in the I%ilippines and Paris, they went to the United States and Mariko was bcrn in Escondido Calif.
Next, they o|)ened a restau rant in Tahiti, but they returned to San Francisco, where Tom opened another restaurant, fnally sold it and moved to Somes Bar.
Mariko still loves the sea, which f^ured in her ffrst noteworthy painting, done in San Francisco when she was 28 montl old, Tom said.
Asked about Marikos future, the Wesleys agree there will be problems. They dont want to send lr to school. They hope they can handle her education thenwelves or through cre-spond^Kse courses.
Were afraid shell lose her freedom, hor individualism, her imaginatimi, if shes told to do things, if she has to conform to classroom instructions, Tom said.
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Bearden has been recognized with a one-man exhibition at the (forcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C. His'retrospective exhibitions include the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the National Collection of Fine Arts in Washington, D.C., the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, Ga., and the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, to mention just a few.
Beardois work forms part of many important permanent collectionsthe Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Whitney Museum of American Art. the Philadeli^ia Museum of Art, the Boston Museum, the Museum of Modern Art, among others.
The greatest single item in the worlds water budget, aside from the world ocean itself, is the Antarctic ice sheet. If melted at a suitable imiform rat^ it could feed the Mississippis flow for 56,000 years.
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(Ameren To
Be Visiting Local VFW
Seeds Of New Nation Sown At Jamestown
BQly Ray Cameron, twice waunded veteran of the Vietnam war IMU been named commander-etect of ttie Veterans of fMgn Wars (VFW), Depart-BMOt of Noitii CaroUiia.
EDITOR'S NOTE The feaadaUan of the Called Slates realty began 3M years ago this sveek when the first Englishmen to fowid a permanent settlement in the new world landed at Jamestown, Va. Over-cemtng stannlng hardships, they planted the seeds of a new nation.
inXY RAY CA|BRON
A native of Cameron, the commander-elect is coordinator of ttie Sanford-Lee County Civil DofSnse Agency, Lee County representative of Region J Triangle Commission on Criminal Justice, and a member of the Manpower Area Planning CouncU of Region J.
Since his (fisdiarge from the Marine Corps in January 1M9 aftm* serving In Vietnam In 1967 and IMI, Cameron has been active in veteran affairs. He was commander of the Stanley McLeod VFW in Sanford from 1971-7S; SmUor Vice Commander of District 9, VFW in 1973; and Vietnam Comrdinator for tiie Department of North Candna VFW, among a number of other posts held.
He was also selected as the Disabled American Veteran (DAV) for 1973, and recavad an award at the Industrial Pr^parednats Seminar boated by the Raleigh Civil Defense Agsaey.
Cameron, the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cameron, of Rt. 3, Cameron, is married to Jeanette GHUiam. They have two children, a son k1 a daughter. He is a graduate of Oak Hill Academy, Va., Wingate Junior College and attended N. C. State College.
Cameron will be attending the annual meeting df the Pitt Covnty VFW Chapter to be hMd in Qreenvffle on Wednesday, May U.
By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer Learning to live in the wllder-that some day would become the United States of America was one of the most difficult feets ever accomplished by mankind.
The settlers came wifH'e-pared, expecting to find a land of milk and honey, easy living and qidck wealth. They found, instead, a bountiful land which could also be harsh.
The fleids and air were filled with game, waters teemed with flsh, the soil was fertile. But native Engiiriimen starved in the midst of plenty before they learned to harvest this natural bounty.
They came as gentlemen, artisans, soldiers, even Jailbirds. They were not bom pioneers. They had to learn the art, and they learned hard. Most of them died in the attempt.
The group that finally made it almost gave up before even touching land. Sailing northward from the Caribbean for four days without sight of land, they would have quit hut for the reproaches of John Smith.
Then a sudden gale tossed the three tiny ships toward destiny.
It was Virginia, the promised land which the poet Drayton had proclaimed "Earths onely Paradise."
On the morning of May 14, 1607, Uie birthday of English America, they went ashore and beg^n building a fort which they named for the English King.
It would become Jamestown, the first permanent English set-Unit in Amwica. Four other attemiAs had failed. By the time the Pilgrims reached Plymouth, these first colonists would have established a dozen settlements and would have increased to 1.000 stHJls.
But these innocent adventur
ers built their new homes on a swamp. In full summer, the he*t, the hard work, the brackish water and the skimpy diet brought sickness and death.
Half of Uiem were dead by September. Then followed an untwually fIrMty winter. In the dead of winter 120 new colonists, just as unprepared as the first, arrived.
Five days later fire raced through the ttiatched huts and the storehouse. By spring only 38 of the original settlers were alive. In April a new batch of mouths to feed arrived. By fall 30 more had perished. In 18 months, half of ail the colonists were ^ad.
In the fall, John Smith became president of the colony. His policy of bluster and intimidation reduced an Indian threat which had mounted as the natives sensed the weakness of the intruders.
ThrotiRh persuasion or force Smith managed to secure enough Indian com to fend off starvation during another bitter winter. By the spring of 1809 the colony looked almost prosperous with eiemmtal industry developing and farm fields expanding.
But in August nine ships limped into harbor with almost SOO new and unprepared settlers. They soon destroyed most of Smith's accomplishments.
The newcomers stirred up the Indians. Chaffing untter his discipline, they challenged Smiths authority and even made an attempt on his life. In October, wounded in a gunpowder accident, he sailed for England.
With Smith gone, the Indians were no longer afraid. The corn supply was cut oil. A party sent to barter for food was found dead, "their mowthes stopped full of breade."
Smith had left 500 colonists in Jamestown. Six months later only 80 were alive. In early June they took stock and found provisions to last only 16 days.
It was not enough for a voyage to England, hut maybe they could reach Newfoundland and be pidced up by fishing ships. On June 10, 1610 they abandoned Jamestown, but only briefly.
At that moment, the arrival of Thomas West, Baron de la Warr, with 300 new colonists and a years supplies saved the day and the future of the colony.
Order was slowly restored. Indians were cowed by English firearms. By midsummer fields were cleared and planted and a wine-making venture showed promise.
The real salvatitm of English Amcnrica came from discovery of a product which grew easily
in Virginia and brought a big price in England tobacco.
John Rolfe discovered the secret In 1611 when he imported quality seed. He had a crop in a year and was exporting in two.
The success of these first citizens of English America determined the future ownentiiip, population, language and cid-ture of the great bulk of the North American continent.
They sowed the seeds of many American traditions, from the blessings of representative government to the scourge of black slavery.
They made frioneering a family affair and thus gave a special place to women in American history. They were farmers and craftsmen who to(A a living from the land. Less than 200 years later this would become the United States of America.
SPECIALS
Chtck*n a Postry..................2.15
Pork Chops ................... *2>35
Vool Cutlot >2J5
WItli tomato tauco
Spoghottl ,,
.With Italian maat aoea anS Oradan braad .....
Mot Loaf.............................*2.35
Sunday Only
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wHiii drasslng_
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CALICO RESTAURANT
Grtaitvillar N.C.
70* Evans St.
ECU Host To Scholars
Horse Show At Windsor
An aU-yotth horse show will be held Saturday, in Windsor starting at It noon. AU youth agaa 9 to 19 in Northeaatorn Ninrth Carolina are Invited to participate.
The ahow ring is locaM on the George Madre Farm, two milee nortiiwe^ of Windsor on state road No. llOl at the Little Big-Hmti Saddle Club Ring.
A trophy and four ribbmw will be awarded in each class. Entries will be made the day the show. The entry fee will be $2.00 per class. Each horse entered must show procrf of a negative Coggins Test before entering the gate. The show is sponsored by the Northeast District 4-H. Youth who qualify in this show will be eligiMe to participate in the State 4-H Horse Show in July at Raleigh.
Eaat Carolina University has hosted 57 outstanding high school students attending ECUs Scholarship Weekend.
The studente were Juniors from high schools across the state and their Invitations to spend the weekend at ECU were based on their scholastic achievements and recommendations from thdr principals.
ScholanJiip Weekend is an annual event at ECU that enables talented high school students to visit the campus and acquaint themselves with the academic programs and student activities at ECU. Hie selected guests wre also given the op-portiffiity to apply for ECU academic scholarships.
The names of area students attending Scholarship Weekend foUow:
GREENE COUNTY, Snow HillDonna Taylor.
PITT COUNTY, Farmville Sheryll Eason;
GreenvilleVirginia Gantt, Geneva H<dder, Carol Kelsey and Robert Wease.
Further infonnation may he received by contacting Michael A. Davis, 4-H Co-onfinatw at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.
Jointly Lease Amusement
STREET LIGHTS
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Electric lines were Installed along the streeU of St. LouU following passage of an authorizing oftfoumce in U84. The power company paid the city five per cent of its groaa receipU for the franchiee.
ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI) -American Broadcasting Companies Inc. and Leisure Marine Corp. have Jointly leased Seven Seas amusement park from the (Sty of Arlington.
Besides leasing Seven Seas, ABC owns Silver Springs and Week! Wachee parks in central Fk^da; the Wildlife Preserve in LaiYo, Md.; and the Histcxric Towne of SmithviUe near Atlantic aty, N.J.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Yaur Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reacti Him Call The Daily Reflector
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Prices EHective Monday, May 12 Thru Wadnatday, May 14
UAKE STATE
MOTOR OIL,
/
Qualior State
10W30 Super Blend
V
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The "all-weather oil! Change your own oil and save.
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With 2-way stretch for comfort. In ass't. solids and fancies. Sizes 30-42.
Jr. Boys* Baxtr Sharh
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No-iron polyester/cotton "Fruit of
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B6ys* Took fps I
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RA1NCHECK II we sell out ol any advartisad s|>acials*. you will raceiva a writtan ordar. "Rain-chack" which antitlas you to buy the itam at th advertisod prica whan our stock ts rapienishad.
jexcluding claarancadan^
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE
MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Just say CHARGE-IT
Buc$ Close Year With Win Over UNCW
By WOODY PGELE Renectr Spwta Editor East Carolina Univeriity'a Piratea iock advantage oi UNC-Wilmington mistakes in the early innings, then rode Geoff Beastons run to a M victory ovor the Seahawks yesterday.
Tlie game ended the year for the Pirates, giving them a 17-12 record on e year.
Wilmingfam, which moves into NAIA District play next week, fen off to 21-9-1.
The Bucs pushed over four runs, three of them unearned in the first two innings. They feU behind after one and a half, 3-2, and then saw Wilmington tie it at 4-4 in the top of the fourth. But
Beaston provided the winning run in the bottom of that inning. The insurance run was also scored by BeasUm, in the sixth, as he got four of the six runs, snd went three-for4our at ttie plate.
Bob Feeney took the victory, his fourth against no losses; coming on in relief of Steve Herring in the fifth inning. Although the Bucs were leading at the time. Herring didnt qualify for the win since he did not complete five full innings.
The game ended the Pirate career for several Bucs, one of who did not see actltm in the game, Don Lee. Herring, Bobby Harrison, Jack Elkins and Ron Staggs all closed out their
careers with the contest.
For Staggs, it probably was a disappointing finiidi. The Pirate slugger, who holds the school career marks in home runs doubles, hits, total bases and runs batted in, failed to get a hit during the day, although he drive in a run.
Wilmington threatened in the first inning (rf the game. Howie Edgerton led ofi wifii an infield hit and then stole second, only to die there as Herring set down the side in order.
Tbe Bucs came up with two runs in the bottom of the inning, taking an early lead. Beaston led <at with a single through the middle and Steve Bryant
followed with one in almost the same place. Both moved up on an field out, and Glenn Card walked to load them up. Bruce Leary reached on an error, allowing Beaston to score. Bryant then came home when a relay from the Seahawk catcher following a pitch was thrown over the pitchers head.
Card and Leary stole up, but neither came around to socre.
Wilmington came bade with three in the second, pushing into the lead. Randy Ourt walked and Larry File singled to crater. They were sacrificed up and Bobby Schupp hit a soft drive into shallow right that curved away and by the time it had been
recovered, both runners had scored, and Schupp was on second. Edgerton followed that up with a double to left crater, scoring Schupp.
The Bucs came right back to score the go-ahead runs, however. Beaston walked and Bryant reached on a bad-hop sin^e to short. With two down, Joe Roenker also was safe on an infield hit to short that took a bad bounce; scoiing Beaston. Card reached on an error, letting Bryant score.
Wilmington tied it up with one in the fourth. Van Lewis led off with a walk and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on Egertons single, making it. 4-4.
After, that, however, Wilmington ws unable to push in another run. They threatened in the fifth, loading the bases on two walksthe last of which brought on Feeneyand a single. But after that, the Seahawks failed to move a man past first base.
Beaston jumped on the first pitch of the bottom of the fourth, slamming it out of the park near the 360 marte in left center, and that put the Bucs back up, 5-4.
East Carolina threatened in the fifth when Harrison walked and moved up on an out.
The insurance run came over the sixth. Beaston beat out
a drag bunt down the third baseline and moved up on Bryants infield hit, after he had stolen second. Staggs hit a sacrifice fly to left, sccring Beaston.
Leary singled in the seventh and moved up on Harrisons walk, but died there. In the eighth, Bryant walked and stole second but also got no further.
In addition to Beastons three-for-four afternoon, Bryant also came up with an equal day at the plate, scoring the other two Buc runs. No other Buc had more than one hit.
Most of the Pirates will return to action on June 7, playing on the Pirate entry into the North
Carolina Summer Collegiatge League.
UNC.W krhrM BCU
Edgr,cf lv*y,2b Yndr, lb Pitt, If Durt,e Pli,rf Lwi, dh SctHtp,3b Smitti, M Dvl, p Hunt.p Watkins, p 0 Lamb, p 0 TOTALS 33 UNC-W BCU
abr k rbi 4 4 3 1
0 3 2 Bsat,3b
0 0 0 Bryan, 2b 4 2 3 0
0 0 0 ttafla,ib 3 0 0 1
0 1 0 lt<Mnk#r,lfS 0 1 1
1 0 0 Card,cf 4 0 0 0
1 2 0 Laary,db 4 0 10
I 1 0 Harr,rf 10 0 0 I 2 2 Gant,s 4 0 0 0
0 0 0 Elk, c 4 0 10
0 0 0 Harr.p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 Paan,p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
4 0 4 TOTALS 33 4 3
010 100 000~4
220 101 OOR-0
eOurt, Schupp, Ivty; LOBUNC-Wllmlngton 7; East Carolina 10; 2 B Schupp, Edgarton; SBEdgarton, Card, Laary, Baaston, Bryant; SLawls; SP Staggs.
PHcMng Davis (I) Huntar Watkins Lambart Marring Paanay (w) PSElkins.
Ip B
3.3 4
2.7 2 1 1 1 0
4.3 4
4.7 3
Catfish Blanks Former Teammates As Yankees Glide Past Oakland
OAKLAND (AP) Catfish Hunter faced his framer Oakland teammates fra ttie first time Saturday and ovrapowered ttiem With a two-hit shutout in pitching the New Yortt Yankees to a 3^) victory over the^worid champira As.
The right-4iahder, who won firee agent status over Uie winter, gave up two singles, the first by Bill Nrath with one out in the third inning and the other by Clauddl Washington in the fourth. Hunter then retired the last 18 Oakland batters and faced^ only 28 batters, rae over the Bmit, since North was cgpght stealing.
^untra, 3-4, stonied the Yan-1es six-game losing streak with his mastraful performance. He walked none and struck out seven in hurling his second shutout the season.
Loser Ken Holtzman, 1-4, walked leadoff battras in the second aod fourth innings to set tq> New Yorks first two runs.
Following a walk to Thurman Munson in the second, Alex Jfdinson singled to put runners on first and third. Holtzman retired B(A Oliver on a fly to shrat crater before Graig Net-
NBW YOBK OAKLAND
brhbl Bbrhbi
RWN1 N 4 12 0 CWhngtn If 4 0 10 EMmMom cf 4 0 1 0 BWIIlBim 1 3 0 0 0
Bondrf 2 1 1 1 KJackaonrf 3 0 00
Munnn c 3 10 0 Rudl lb 3 0 0 0
AJgfmondh 4 0 2 1 Bndo3b 3 0 0 0
OIKwr 1b 4 0 0 0 Tnac c 3 0 0 0
ONfttiM 3b 2 0 3 1 Cmpnwr* u 3 0 0 0
Alomar 2b 3 0 10 Nonti cf 3 0 10
PtiBntoy w 4 0 0 0 Oarnor 2b 2 0 0 0
toMior p 0 0 0 0 Holt pb 10 0 0
Hottzmwip 0 0 0 0
ties hit a sacrifice fly to scrae the games first run.
Bobby Bonds walked to open the fourth, advanced to second as Munson grounded out and scored on Johnsons second single of the game. The Yankees lacked up th^ third run in the eighth when R<^ White singled, stole second, continued to third on catcher Gene Te-naces throwing error and scrawd on a single by Bonds.
The loss dn^pped the As into a first-fdace tie with the Traas Rangers in the American Leagues West Division.
A crowd of 23,942 turned out to watch Hunter, who hebpnd pitch the As to Uie world chamidonship the last three
yearg.
Huntor and Holtzman hooked up in a rapid^e pitching duel that lasted only an hour and 37 minutes. Holtzman went the rrate for Oakland, allowing nine hits and four walks
Hunter has allowed just two earned runs in his last 35 innings in coming back from a rou^ 0-3 start with his new team.
fie would have faced the minimum 27 batters but Washing-tra reached second base following his fourth-inning single only because second baseman Sandy Alomar bobbled Billy Williams potential double {day groundra and had to settle for the out at first. Hunter then strudc out
Reggie Jackson and Joe Rudi to end Oaklands only threat.
Oakland Manager Alvin Dark altered his usual batting order drastically for the meeting with Hunter, who won 88 games fra the As ovpr the past frar seasons. North and Bert Camp-aneris were droK>ed from the top of the order to near the bottom with Washington and Wi-liams fillii^ the first two spots.
Tts partly because of the kind of pitcher Catfish is, a fast ball pitdier, Dark exidained beforehand. And Im pretty sure theyll leave him in there quite a while. Theres not mudi of a chance theyll be usii a left^iander like Sparky Lyle vray early in the game.
Padres Bow As Cubs Capture Third Straight
30 3 f 3
Total 21 0 2 0 W IN IIB 3
fef-Tarwca 2. Of-Oakl^T?OB-^ Niw YoN 4, Oakland 1. SBR.wtiita, Bondi. SAlomar. SEO.Notttas.
IE H RERBBSO
Hwdar (W.3-4) 9 2 0 0 0 7
HoNiman (L.1-4) 9 9 3 3 4 1
WE-Moltiman, T1:37. A-23,942.
CHICAGO (AP) - Jose Cardenal and Don Kessinger collected five hits between them, including a pair td doubles, to lead the high^ying Chicago Cubs to their third strai^t victory, a 5-1 triumph over the San Diego Padres.
C^denal had a douUe and two singles, drove in two runs and scored one while Kessinger hammered out a double and single, knocked in one run fmd scored twice.
Kessingra and Cardenal. Chicagos first two batters, singled in the first inning off loser Son-
Robinson Leads Orioles To Win
BALTIMORE (AP) Brooks Rebinara snapped a hitless string of 20 consecutive at-bats with a twoHTun double in Uie sixth inning and the Baltimore Orioles held on to defeat the Minnesota Twins 8-6 Saturday.
*The (hioles took an 8-1 lead into the sevraUi inning brtiind M&e Trarez, 4-1, but the Twins erupted fra five runs, Uiree on Hisles hraie run off rte Alexander, lul Blair also drove in two Bmtimore runs while A1 Bum-bry. Hitting .489 since ^ril 28, had a single, double and trifde, walked once and scored three les.
who will be 38 years old May 18 and had only to hit in his last 36 trips to tito jplate, smacked his double off keliever Bill Butler to climax Baltimores three-run sixth. Btarter and loser Ray Corbin, .0-2, had depar^ after issuing a bases4oaded walk. '
A pair of walks and run-scor
ing singles by Steve Brye and
{dnch hitter Tray Oliva diased
Torrez, who gave iqp 10 hits in
61-3 innings.
Alexandra retired Eric Soder-
holm on a liiwr to Robinsra at
third, but Hisle hit his third
Immer of the season into the
right field bleachors. minnSTa baltimobb
brhM abrhbi
Cartw ib 2 0 10 Bumtory I 4 3 3 0 ThomNn u 1 1 1 0 Blair cf 3 L 1 2
Braun If 4 12 0 GricB 2b 3 10 0
Brya rf $ 1 4 1 LAAay lb 5 12 1
Darwin dh 3 0 0 0 Baylor If 4 2 2 1
Oliva db 2 111 Singlaton rf 3 0 1 1 Sodrholm 3b 4 0 0 0 SRobinsn 3b 4 0 1 2
HWa Cf 5 2 3 3 Duncan c 3 0 0 0
Kucick lb 4 0 11 Nordbrok u 4 0 0 0
Borgman c 4 0 0 0 MTorrai p 0 0 0 0
Farrar 2b 4 0 0 0 Ataxandr p 0 0 0 0
Corbin p 0 0 0 0 Bufiar p 0 0 0 0 Burgmair p 0 0 0 0
Total M 4 13 4 Total 33 0 10 7 MkmaMfa OlOONNO-4
BaWmora ll0133Nk-0
EM.Torraz. Sodarholm. Caraw, Farrar, Kuaick. DPMlnnaaola 1, Baltlmora 2. LOBMinnaaota 9, Baltlmora 10. 2B Kuaick. Bumbry, B.RoWnaon, L.May. Brya. 3BBumbry, Blair. HRBaylor <3). Hlala (3). SB-Hlala. SBlair. OF Blair.
IP H
Corbin (L.0-2) 4 2-3 4
Butlar 1 1-3 4
Burgmaiar 2 0
M-Torra* (W>1) 4 1-310
2 2-3 3
R ER BB SO 4 5 4 2
ny Siebert, 3-2, and both evm-tuaUy scored on a sacrifice fly by Jerry Morales and a siugle 1^ Pete LaCodi.
The Cubs added two mrau' runs in the second on a hit batsman and successive douMes by Kessinger and Cardenai. Cardenal also singled home a run in the fourth innii^.
San Di^ avrated a shutout in the fifth on a single by Gene Lodtiear, a walk and a douUe 1^ Jolui Grubb.
Ridt Reuschd, 2-3, was the winner but Idt after five innings because of a lutiised ankle. Reuschd was hit by Hector Trares* smash in the third inning. Geoff Zahn blanked the Padres on one hit over the final four innings.
Atlanta In 11th
ATLANTA (AP) Earl W-liams die-out single in the iith inning gave Phil Niekro and the Atlanta Braves a 2-1 victory over the Phila^phia Phillies Saturday.
Darrdl Evans led df the 11th against Gene Garber, 1-2, with B single and was bunted to second by Dusty Baker. Mike Lum was intratiraially walked before Williams singled to left.
The knucUeballing Niekro 2-3, went the distance, scattering seven hits, striking out ei^t and walking two.
The Braves got a first4nning' run oil Steve Carlton whra Ralph Garr led off with an op-posite-field home run over the left fidd fence. It was Garrs first homer d tte year.
Garry Maddox pulled the
SAN OIBOO CHICAOO
brhbl
Locklear If 2 110 K4lnar u 4 2 2 1 TomHn p 0 0 0 0 Cardwial rf 5 13 2
Hdliy C 1 0 0 0 MMHoai 3b 5 0 1 0
HufOi 3b 3 0 10 Sumimirs K 1 0 0 0
Grubb Cf 3 0 11 MHtrwaM 1b 2 0 1 0
WInfleM rf 3 0 0 0 Morslw cf 2 0 11 McCowoy 1b 4 0 10 LaCock 1b Kandall c 4 0 0 0 Hoalay c
0 0 0 0 Sparring 2b
3 0 0 0 Rautchal p
1 0 0 0 zahn p
4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
2 0 0 0
Graif p Fuantw 2b Sharon H HTorrat m Slabart p AFocfar p JScoft ph Folkart p Frhwllap IviaSb
abrhbi
4 0 11 2 100 3 12 0 1000 10 0 0
Total San Dtega CWcaBa
EHuntz. Fuantai
Slabart (L.3-2)
A.Foatar
Falkars
Frlaalia
Tomlin
Graif
Routchal (W,2-3) ZMm
IP H 12-3 5
1-3 1 1 2-3 3 21-3 0 1 1-3 2
2-3 0 5 4
4 1
Sava2W (1). HBP-(Spamng). BalkTomlin.
T2:54.
Wins
Inning
PhiUies into a 1-1 tie in the sixth with a two-out solo home run, his second d the season.
PHILAOBLPHIA
ab r h bi
Cash 2b Bowa Si Maddox cf Luzinski If OBrown If Hutton lb Schmidt 3b Boono c AKAndrtn rf Carlton p
IP H
Carlton 7 4
McGraw 2 1
Garbw (L.1 21 1 1-3 3
P.Niakro (W.2-3) 11 7
T2:29. A4310.
PIRATES HONORED-Several memben of the East CaroUna Basketball team wre honored yesterday during a team cookout. Robert Geter, right center, and Gregg Ashom, far right, were honored as the Most Vanlable Players on the team. The two tied for
32 1 5 1 Totm 30 5 11 5 ON 010 ON- 1
2M1N00-5 DP-San Dlago 2.
R ER BB so 4 4 10
0 0 0
IT 0 1 0
Alaxandar T2:44. A4,757.
Moose Roll 10-1 Victory
To
Mets
Sixth
Handed
Defeat
the annual award presented by the Daily Refleetor. Donnie Owens, left center, along with the other two and Tom Marsh, not shown, were honored as graduating seniors by the Bucs staff. Coach Dave Patton is at left. (Reflector Photo)
Crompton's Him To Pull
Birdie
Into
Allows Lead Tie
LOB-Bgn Otago 9, Chicago N. 2B-KomI. ngar, Cardattal, Grubb, Hunfz. SBCardinal, WMIaid. SRamch, Zahn. SF Moraiai.
By BOB GREEN AP Gdf Writer DALLAS (AP) Australian veterra Bruce Oamptra scor^ a drliatic birdiehe miiwed eagle two by about an inchon the final Iwle fra a 67 that vaulted him into a three-way tie for the lead Saturday in the third round d the $175,(N)0 Byron Nelson Golf Classic.
The poker4aced Oamptim, a winner last week, in Houston who needs this title to complete a craeer swp^^ d the ,Dxas tournaments, put together a 34-hole total d 203, 10 un^ par, ra the 6,957-yard Prestra Trail Golf dub course. He was tied for the lead with 4i-year-old Rod Funaeth and non-winning tour r^ular Bob Eastwood. Six
SMMTt
Rangers Gun Down Tigers
ATLANTA
b r h bi
50 2 0 Gwrlf 5 121
5 0 10 MParaz 2b 4 0 10
5 111 DMay ph 10 0 0
4 0 10 GHbraath 2b 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Evans 3b 5 110
4 0 0 0 Bafcar rf 3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Lum cf 3 0 10
4 0 1 0 Williams lb 3 0 11
3 0 0 0 Blanks ss 3 0 0 0
2 4 0 0 Pocoroba c 4 0 0 0
Johnstons ph 1 0 1 0 PNIikro p 4 0 2 0
Bannisfar pr 0 0 0 0
McGraw p 0 0 0 0
TTaylor ph 1 0 0 0
Garbar p 0 0 0 0
Total 37 1 7 I Total 35 2 2 Ona out whan winning run scorad. PhUadalphla ON N1 ONOi I
Attanfa IN ON ON Ol 2
ELuzlnskl. DPPhlladWphla 1, Atlanta 1. LOBPhUadalphla 5, Atlanta 9. HRGarr (1), Maddox (2). S-Lum, Bak-
R ER BB SO
112 4
DETROIT (AP) Texas rii^ped five consecutive singles to score three runs in the sixth inning and Bill Hands scattered ei^t hits as the Texas Rangraa beat the Detrdt Tignrs 5-2 Saturday.
The rally began with two out and turned a 2-1 Texas lead into an easy triumi^ for Hands, 3-2. Joe Coleman, 2-4, who dtched a oim-hittra in his previous start, was the victim d all five runs.
Singles by Willie Davis, Jeff Burroughs and Mike Hargrove produced the first run in the Rangras sixth. Jim ^lencer and Roy Howell followed with RBI singes.
Hargrove brd(e a 1-1 tie in the fourth with a suicide squeeze bunt while Cesar Tovar knocked in a Texas run in the third with a double.
The first Tiger fun came in the opening inning ra Willie Hortons double following a single and stolra base by Ron LeFlrae. They scored again with two out in the ninth on Leon Roberts infield hit and a double by Tom Aferyzra.
TBXAS DETROIT
L ab r h bl ab r h bl
Tovar If 3 0 11 LeFlora cf 5 14 0
Lovitfo If 0 0 0 0 Sutbarlnd 2b 2 0 0 0
Randia 2b 4 0 0 0 Horton dh 4 0 11
WDavts cf 4 2 2 0 Colbart lb 4 0 0 0
Burougl rf 4 1 2 0 Fraahan c 4 0 10
3 112 Ogilvla If 4 0 0 0
4 0 11 LRobarta rf 4 i l 0 3 0 11 Varyzar u 4 0 11 10 10 ARodrgaz 3b 3 0 0 0
3 10 0 GBrown ph 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Knox pr 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Colaman p 0 0 0 0
Lamnzyk p 0 0 0 0
Hargrove 1b Spancar dh Hawaii 3b Smallay u Harrah 3b Sundbarg c Hands p
Total 33 5 9 5 Total 34 2 S 2 Texas N1 IN 900- 5
OalraH ININNI2
EBurroughs, Ogllvia. DPTexas 1, Detroit 1. LOBTaxas 4, Detroit B. 2B Horton, Tovar, LeFlore, W.Davis, Ver-yzer. SBLeFlore, Harrah. SHargrove.
IP H R ER BB SO Hands (W3-2) 9 t 2 2 3 5
Coleman (L,2-4) 5 2-3 B 5 5 1 1
Lamanczyk 3 1-3 1 0 0 1 3
T2:34. A1S.2N.
Other players within two shots of the top spd in faxibably the closest tournament on the tour this year.
The stodty Eastwood took advantage d the almost ideal playing conditirais for a second consecutive six-undra-par 65. The last two rounds reinresrat his two best scores as a iH^fes-siraal.
Funseth sbd 66.
One stroke back at 204 were 44-year-old Millra Barber, Bob Smith and Tom Watson. Barbra had a third-round 67.
Smith and Watson each had a share of the lead bdore bogey-ing the 18th hole for matching 69s.
The trio at 205, just two shots out of the lead, was composed of Canadian Gerage Knudson, Jack Ewing and second-rrand ieader Larry Nelson. Nelson matched par 71 in the mild, almost windless weather, while Ewing and Knudson shot 68s.
Jdmny Miller, three-time winner this year and the xre-tourney favorite for the $35,000 first prize, managed a 69 and remained four shots off the lead at 207.
Just a pretty much routine round, said Miller. Tm still bothraed by the pain in my neck. But thats not the problem. Im just not swinging very well.
Cramptra took his share of the top spot with a magnificent.
sixArra shot from the rou^ on the 18th hole.
right
The ball trickled only an inch to the ri^t of the cup and came to rest some five feet beyond. The dour Aussie rah in the putt for the birdie that put him four under par on the hole in three days play.
The 29-year-old Eartwood, still seeking his first title in seven years of tour activity, missed raly one fairway, hit every green aito didnt come close to making a bogey. He has now gone 37 holes without a bogey in his carera best showing.
The highlight of his round was a string of three birdies in four holes starting ra the 10th. He needed only a fiveArra sec-rad slKit to each the par 5 lOth and two-putted, then scored deuces on the 11th and I3th with putts of about ei^ feet.
Funseth, Millers next door neighbor in Napa, C^alif., had the lead alrae until a little lapse late in the round.
He missed a three-foot birdie putt on the 15th, bogied tiie 16th from the water, then regained a piece of the lead with a 12-foot birdie putt on the next hole.
Smith lost his share of the top spot after di^ving into the de^ rough on the 18th, and Watson droigied back with a three-putt bogey on the same hole.
Kosta Maurakis and Dmie banged out five hits, scored fora runs between them to lead the Moose to its second win of (be year, a 10-1 trouncing of Big Value.
The loss was the second for Big Value.
The Moose got a run in the first as Lorimer reached ra a two-base errra. A ground out moved him to third and Maurakis sacrificed him in.
Marc Sasser reached on an error with one out and took second on a passed ball. Maurakis singled him to third and a hit by Bobby Gantt drove him and Maurakis in.
Dau^tridge singled to lead the third and scored on John Shaws double.
The Moose made it 10-0 with six more in the fifth. Dwayne Alligood reached on an errra and
another error put him ra second. Gantt walked and both runnrae moved tq> ra a passed baU. Daughtridge singled scoring both runners and after taking second as Robert Hopkins reached ra an error, two passed balls scored Daughtridge. Hopkins was caught stealing. Gregg Novak walked as did Lralmra. Sasser singled loadii^ the bases. An error scored Novak and Lraimra stole home for the tenth run.
The only Big Value run came over in the last of the fifth. Ricky Ulhman singled and Tracy C^in got a hit. A wild pitch advanced them and after Bert Singletra was safe on a fielders choice, Bill Coffman walked forcing in Ulhman.
Moose
B.Vatae
192 169-lS 8 1 it 919 1 4 9
NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Concepcions two-run single higtili^ted a three-run fifth inning and Gerage Foster hit a two-run homer that gave the ancinnati Redi a*f-l victray Saturday and handed the New Yorit Mets their sixth straight defeat.
Hank Webb, 0-2, walked Pete Rose with one out in the fifth, Ken Griffey sii^ed and Joe Morgan walked, loading the bases. After Johnny Bench struck out. Tray Perez walked, forcing in a nm, giving the Reds a 2-0 lead and chasing Webb. Ckmcepcira greeted Rick Baldwin with a broken-bat kw-per to right for two runs.
, In the eighth, Praez walked and Foster hit his fifth homer of the season off Jrary C!ram, the Mets fourth pitcher of the gam.
Winner Clay Kirby, 2-3, who needed relief help, gave up Rusty Staubs third homer <tf the season in the sixth inning.
The Reds nicked Webb for a run in the first on Perez srari-fice fly and added a run in the sixth off Harry Parker when Cesar Graon^o dkxibled, stole third and scored ra a wild i^tch.
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MONTREAL (AP) - Pepe Manguals sin^e snaiH>ed tfh ei^th-inning tie nd gave the Mratreal Expof an 8-7 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday.
Barry Fo<rte led off the bottom of the eighth for Montreal and was safe on third baseman Ken Boswells wild throw. Jerry White ran for him, was bunted to second by Pete Mackanin and, after Jose Morales was intentionally walked, Mangual singled to center.
Montreal had taken a 74 lead with fora runs in the seventh inning, three on Larry Biitt-nras first home run of the sea-sra, but Houston tied it with fora in tiie top of the ei^th, two on Bob Watsons single.
Cesar Cralenos double gave the Astros a third-inning run, they made it 2-0 in the fourth on J.R. Richards single. Mratreal went ahead with three runs in the fifth, two ra Tim
Folis single, and Houston tied it in the seventh.
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R.C. Cola rallied for five runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to take an 8-7 victory over the Optimists in the North State Little League yesterday.
The win evened both teams records at 1-1 on the year.
The Oi^imists pushed into the lead in the second inning, scorii^ a run. Billy Dough reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. He took third on an error and scored on fielders choice.
In the fourth, the Optimists added three more for a 4-0 lead. Doug opened the inning with a home run. Jeff Porter singled and J(^ Ha use got a hit. Paul MacMillan doubled in Porter. Andy Holloman grounded out, scoring Hause.
R.C. Ckila got its first runs in the fourth, scoring a pair. Stacy Mills reached on an error and duris Joyner and Gr^ Wright both drew walks. Dwayne Fisher sacrificed in Mills and Joynra scored on a passed ball.
The Optimists added three more in the fifth. Tony Heath doubled and scored on another double by Porter. Hause reached on an error, scoring Porter. He advanced on a passed ball and scored on MacMillans hit for a 7-2 lead.
R.C. got its third run in the fifth. Doug Berry singled and Tracy Mills got a hit. Berry moved up on a passed ball and scored on a balk.
Then, in the bottom of the sixth, R.C. rallied for five to win it. David Moon walked and moved up on a passed ball. Fisher reached on a fielders choice and Eric Sawyer walked to load them up. Berry was hit by a pitch, scoring Mora, Mills doubled in both Fisher and Sawyer and an error let Berry score the tieing run. Vince Hawkins followed vdtii ^ single, scoring Mills with the game ending run.
Optimists 919 339-9 7 4
K.C. Cola 999 riS8 5 4
Dftfly Rcflw^. Greeavme. N.CSaoday. May 11. IfTBRampants Regain First As Knights Fali
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer ROCKY MOUNT-Rom High pulled off the old glttln'-in-by-the-back-door-trlck Friday.
They started things off with a Friday afternoon 7-8 win over Northern Nash then got help from Bertie as the Falcons upset Rocky Mount, 2-1, sending the Rampants into first place by themselves.
Now all the Rampants have to do is win everything from here out to claim the title and that means two more games.
The Rampants Wesley Deal had a perfect game going for three innings Friday but Nor-
iern Nash got a hit and an error off him in the fourth. The Knights scored a run in the fifth to end the shutout and picked up two more in the sixth. But by then the Rampants had built a 6-3 lead and they added another in the seventh.
The Rampants got big hits from Wright Hooks, who had a pair of doubles, Kelly Heath who had one and Macon Moye who hit his fourth home run of the season. All together, Rose collected 11 hits off Knight: starter Jay Davis. Davis got the loss but struck out four and walked one. Deal fanned eight, walked two and gave up seven
hits.
The Rampants wasted no time in getting started. Grif Garner led off the game with a single and scored on Heaths double. Hooks doubled to bring Heath across.
The Rampants did not get another baserunner until the fourth when Eddy Connolly walked. They could not bring him around. In the fifth. Rose did get another tally, Joe Godette beat out an infield hit and took second on an error on the play. Deal sacrificed him to third and Garner grounded scoring Godette.
The Knights finally got a run
Several Gain Three Wins In Jr. Olympics
UNDER A CLOUD OF DUST-Rote Hlgh'i DavM Dixon ttldoB lately Into teeond bate on a iteal dming Friday*! game with Northern Nath. Dixon wat ling for catcher Eddy Connolly. Making the tag
too late it Knight Ronnie Boddle at rlghtflelder Kim Syket comet in to back up the play. Rote won the game 7-3 and took firtt place In the conference. (Reflector photo by Thomat Foreman, Jr.)
Paeiorek's Home Run Provided Dodgers With Win Over Pirates
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tom Padorak, a last-minute starter for Lot Angte, bdttd a three-run homer that carried Doug Rau and the Dodgwa to a 6>S vtetory over the Pitttburidi Pirates Saturday.
When catcher Steve Yeager oonqilahied of badt paint Just bdoce the start of the nationally televited game, Dodgers Manager Walter Alston moved Joe Ferguson behind the plats and put Paclorek In right field.
Ab^ in the second inning, Ron Gey walked and Ferguson was safe (Ml a flelders choice whm Paciorek came to bat for only the laUi time this season. He worked the count to S-l, thi rifled a Jim RotAar fastMill
over the left field wall.
A balk by Rau, 5-1, who scattered 10 hits, set up a Pittsburgh run in the tlrd inning and a passed ball in the sixth helped ixrovlde another. Rennie Stennett singled, went to second on the balk and scored on Bill Robinsons single. Oliver singled, went to second on Fegu-sons passed ball and came home on Manny Sanguillms hit.
A walk to Bill Russell and a sacrifice by Rau paved the way to a fifth-inning run for Los Angeles. Russell came home on Dave Lopes single to left-center.
Consecutive singles by Jim Wynn, Steve Garvey and Ron
Cey gave the Dodgers a run in the seventh and they scored again in the ninth on Garveys single.
Pacori^ not only gave the Dodgers the offensive pimch they needed, but he also came up with several sparkling, defensive plays.
He robbed both Willie Star-gell and Richie Zisk of extrabase hits in the second inning and flagged down Richie Heb-
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BOSTON (AP) When you have no where to go but ig>, says captain J(^ HavlicMc of the Boston Celtics, you take your best shot.
That's what the Celtics <Ud Friday nl^t with center Dave Cowens overcoming foul trouble, regaining his shooting form and sparking a fmrious fourth period rally in a 103-99 vicUHT ovfH* the Washington BuUets.
That enabled the Cdti< to remain alive in defense of their National Basketball Association championahip, forcing a sixth game in Washington for the Eastern Conference best-of-seven final.
(^wens, whose sub^iiar txwt-ing hurt Boston as the Cdtics lost three of the first four games, missed his first five shots and things looked rough for die Cdtics in Game No. 5. However, even saddled with flve fouls for the ratire fourth period, he led a wild finish which enabled the Cdtics to pull out the victory. He scored 11 of his 37 points in the final 12 minutes and hdped nail down
the triumph with a key steal in the closing seconds.
"This was the game we have been looking for from Cowens, Havlicek said. "It seems like ev*y time commits are made .about him not {laying well he comes back and iMroves everybody WHMIg.
Cowens and veteran Don Nelson, who had eight points in the final pwiod, wretdted Washington in the duel to the wire. The Bullets inched in front 99-98 with 3:21 left, but wore unable to score again before the final buzzer.
"It was a long one, tough all the way, White said. "We had to win this one, and we have to win two more in a row. However, if anyone thinks this was rough, wait until we go down there.
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ners drive headed for the wall in the fourth.
And it was Paciorek whose slide into second base in the sixth inning led to the ejection of Pittsburgh second baseman Rennie Stennett by umpire Art WUliams.
Rose In Chess Win
Rose Highs chess team won its third straight victory Friday night beating Farmville Central, 5-0.
Jan Ludwinski, David Ostrow and Melvin Jonson won their matches in fewer than 30 moves. Ludwinskis match was the longest of the trio going 70 minutes.
Timothy Capser forced Farmville Centrals John Lawrence to resing in just two hours. Mike Jefferys avoided an early attack and went on to record a checkmate on his 35th move over Sellars Lawrence.
Rose hosts C%apel Hill High School on Thursday what may be in their toughest match of the year.
Reginald David, Felicia White and Carl. Powell all from Elizabeth City, each won three events to pace the winners in the Junior Olympics track meet held at the East Carolina track, yesterday.
Along with hose triple winners, Gary Elliot, Darlene Beasley. Shawn Carson and William Hoggard chalked up two wins each. All these winners and all single winners will advance to complete in the sectionals to be held May 24.
Davis, competing in the nine and under boys group, won the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes. White won the high jump, 100 and 220 in the same group for girls. Powell won the high jump, the 110 high hurdles and the 440 in the 12-13 boys group.
Hoggard, in that same group took the long jump and the 100. Elliott from Windsor won the 100 and the 220 in the 10-11 boys group while Beasley from Elizabeth City, won the 100 and 220 in the girls divisicm at that age. Carson won the sectional mile for 12-13 boys.
Th* summary:
9 ang unclar bays: Lora jiimp; Andraa Grizzle (EC) 9-7, Tray# Fuqua (G) 9-5Vi. Claude Nixon (EC) 9-5, Richard Haselrig (G) 9-1VS; 100: Reginald Oavis (EC) :14.4, Ken Williams (EC)-: 14.9, Clyde Williams (EC) :14.9, Claude Nixon (EC) :1S.O; 220: Reginald Davis (EC) :33., Andrea Grizzle (EC) :33.4, William McCafferty (EC) :34.3, Clyde Nixon (EC) :35.1; 440: Reginald Davis (EC) 1:17.8, William McCafferty (EC) 1:21.9, Claude Nixon (EC) 1:33.3. Clyde Nixon (EC) 1:26.2; 880: Claude Nixon (EC) 3:23.0, William McCafferty (EC) 3:24.0, Andrea Grizzle (EC) 3:33; Mile: William McCafferty (EC) 7:11, Mike Dequzman (EC) 7:37.0, Jim Lee Simpson (EC) 7:38; 440 relay: Elizabeth City; 880 walk: Donald McDonald (EC) 6:50.
9 and under girls: Long lump;
Letitia Griffin (EC) 11-3, Dana Turner (EC) 10-7, Teresa Tyler (EC) 10-5; High jump: Fecia White (EC)
2-11, Krystal Palmer (EC) 2-8; 100: Fecia White (EC) : 13.3, Letitia GrIHin (EC) : 14.1, Teresa Tyler (EC): 14.1, Dana Turner (EC) :14.1; 220: Fecia White (EC) :30.7, Letitia
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Wheel balancing. Alignment, Shocks A Brakes
Griffin (EC) :32.9, Kimberly EPMn (EC) :33.1, Dana Turner (EC) :34.6; 440: Dana Tumtr (EC) 1:27, Kimbtrly Eason (fC) 1:28.6, Latltia Griffin (EC) 1:31.0, Olovla AAcCullan (EC) 1:36.0; Mila; Krystal Palmar (EC) 7:39; 440 ralay: Elizabath City "A" taam :45.0, Elizabeth Clfy "i" team :66.1.
10-11 bays: Long lump: AAolvin Blackwolt (W) 13-4V!i, Mika Davis (G) 11-9</^, Otnald Davis (W) 11-9, Chris Williams (W) ii-2; High lump: Donald Russall (G) 4-1, Chris Williams (A) 4-0, Doug Brlnkloy (A) 3-9, Jamie Turner (EC) 3-9; 100: Gary Elliot (W) :12.0, Malvin Blackwell (EC) :12.3, Albert Oavis (EC) :13.6, Emarson Charry (W4, :13.1; 220: Gary Elliot (W) :28.1, MaivlttiHai^ll (EC) :28.7, Albort Oavis (EC) :30.1, Emarson Cherry (W) :30.5; 440: Wayne Speller :70.2, Dennis Doyle :70.9; Ellis Smith :73.2, Wayne Perry and Mika Davis tiafor fourth :74.2,800: Richard Long (EC) 3:03.0, Oannis Doyla (EC) 3:04.0, Jot Ollliard (EC) 3:10.0, Ellis Smith (EC) 3:11.0; Mila: Ellis Smilh (EC) 7:18.0; 440 ralay: Sheep Harney "A" :59.0, Windsor :59.1, H. Trigg :63.0, Sheep Harney "B" :64.0; 800 walk: Albart Davis 5:05.0, Karl Spruill 5:15.0, Claranca Bond 5:27.0, Emmett Cherry 5:30.0.
18-11 girls: High jump: Pam Dala, 3-6, Camilla Hackstall 3-6, Linda Johnson 3-6, Saliva Evaratt 3-4; 100: Darlana Baaslay (EC) ;13.6, Camilla Heckstall (EC) ;13.6, Belinda Haselrig (G) :13.9, Alfreda McPherson (EC) :14.3, 220: Darono Beasley (EC) :29.8, Saliva Everett (EC) :30.1, Camilla Hackstall (EC) :31.1, Xlva Jonas (EC) :31.3; Katva Williams (R) :75.5, Bel inda HaMlrig (G) :77.4, Kathy Ange (P) :79.1, Shalia Norflaat (W) :82.1; Mila: Loi Palmer 7:32.0, Kathy Sawyer 7:42; 440 ralay: Shaap Harney :61.0, Sheep Harney :67.0, PPsquotank :71.0; 880 walk: Camilla Heckstall (EC) 5:07.0, Mary Tadiock (EC) 5:54.0, Hope Carter (EC) 6:15.0, Kina Jamas (EC) 6:40.0.
12-13 boys: Long iump: William Hoggard (B) 18-2, Donnall Roulhac (J) 16-7, Jamas Wilson 15-8, Donnall Gattling 15-6; High lump; Carl Powell (EC) 4-9*/^, Anthony Porter (EC) 4-9, tsiah Hill (EC) 4-8V!>, Avary Smith (EC) 4-8*/^, Shot put; J3mos Dance (W) 37-2, Bernard White 34-2Vi, Steven Carver (W) 34-2W, Paise Cherry (W) 33-1KM); 100; William Hoggard (W) :11,2, Curtis Joyner (C) ;11.4, Donnall Rhoulac (J) :11.4, Rodney Lea (M) :11.4; 220: Rodney Lea (M) :26J, Donnell
RouMac (J) 26.8, Donnell Gattling (M) :26.9, Robert Pugh (W) :27.0; 110 low hurdles; Carl Powell (EC) :17.1, James
Wilson (M) :18.1, Daryl Butts (P) :18.2, Donnell Gattling (M) ;18.2; 440: Carl Powail (EC) :62.8, Emanuel Kenney (EC) ;63.9, Joe Gerguson (J) :64.6, Frankie Bozemore ;65.1; 880: Shawn Carson (C) 2:17.5, Jot Parguson (J) 2:31.2, Herman Shannow (M) 2:31.4, Wade Doyle (EC) 2:47.0; Mile: Shawn Carson (C) 5:04,0, Robert Moore (SH) 6:11.0, Troy Williams 6:13.0, Lesley Turner (Wo) 6:18.0; 440: relay; Bartia ;53.1, Peny Moore :54.1, P. W. Moore :55.2, Sheep Harny ;59.0; 880 walk: Mika Jackson 5:10.7, Donnall Pouhlac 5:11.0, Avery Smith 5:11.2, Wade Doyle 5:30.0. _
12-13 girls: Long lump. Oorts Price (M) 14-7, Shelia Jenkins (M) 13-9, Ketrlna Hendrix (W) 13-3, Doris Bazemere (R) 12-11; High lump; Regand Bond (W) 4-8, Doris Price (M) 4-7, Cheryl Dudley (W) 4-5, Carol Parker (W) 4-2; Shot put: Carolyn Hyman (W) 26-10'/y. AAolly Dixon (SH) 24-9</i, Cheryl Carver 24.4; 100: Cheryl Dudley (W) :12.1, LeRida Stoning (SH) :12.5, Darlene Morrle (M): 1Z7, Daphne Spivey (W) : 12.8; 220: Viola Brooks (SH) ;28.4, LaRltz Stallings (SH) :28.6, Daphne Spivey (W) :29.0, Evangline Morris (SH) :29.1; Mile: Turls Dillard (SH) 7:05.0; 440 relay: Sheep Harvey ;S5.0, P. W. Moore :56.0, Windsor :57.0, Windsor ;60.0.
Abbreviations: ECElizabeth City, G-Greenvllle, CA.G. Cox Jr. High, A Ahoskie, SHSheep Harney, P Pasquotank, WWindsor, MAAoore, Wo Woodington, JJones, BBertie.
Schedule Game
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees announced Saturday that this years Old Timers Game mtUI be held Saturday, Aug. 2, in conjunction with a regularly scheduled game against Qeveland.
THe Old Timers game Will salute the SOs, a decade in which the Yankees won eight pennants.
in the fifth. Davis walked as did Johnny Willis. Steve Taylor loaded the sacs with a single and a sacrifice fly brought in Davis.
Moye got the run back in the top of the sixi smashing a homer 360 over the left-centerfield fence. The buck did not stop there as Jack Jenkins reached on an error two outs later. A balk put him on second^ and Mike Brewington drove him in with a single to right.' Brewington stole up and scored o^Deals hit.
Craig Smith led off ttie sixth with a double for the Knights and scored on a singly by Davis. Davis went to second as Moye fumbled the ball and scored on Dickie Dukes double.
Ron Hunt singled to center to start the seventh and Heath sacrificed him up. Howard Baker drove him in with a single.
Deal gave up a double and a single to open ttie seventh for the Knights but he got two ground outs and a strike out to end the game.
Hooks had two hits to lead the Rampants while Taylor led the Knight with two.
The Rampants will be on the road this week first at Wilson on Tuesday then at Northeastern Friday looking for two wins and the conference championship.
Rote
Garn, If Dixon,If Belton, rf Hunt, rf Hoatb, ss 3 Moyo, ef 3 Baker, ph 1 Hooks, 3b 4 Shear, 3b 0 Conn, c 2 Aver, ph Jenk, 2b Sass,2b Godet,1b Brew, 1b Deal,p Totals 31
ab r h rbi
4 111 0 0 0 0 3 0 10
1 1 1
1 1 0 0
1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 1
N.N. ab r h rbi
Boddle, 2b 2 0 11 Wells, cf 4 0 10 Smith, 3b Sykes, rf Leon ss Dow;ph Davis, p Duke, 1b Willis, c Adam.ph TayLIf
1 1 1 1
n 2 0
1111 2 0 11 7 11 6
Totals 27 3 7 3
Rose 288 81 1 17
N.N. 800 8 1 3 83
EMoye, Belton; Smith (2), Boddle. LOBRose 6; Northern Nash 7; 2BHooks (2), Heath; Smith, Duke, Taylor; SB Brewington, Connolly; SDeal, Heath; SFBoddle.
Pitching ip h r ar M> so
Deal(w)j 7 7 3 3 2 8
Oavis (I) 7 11 7 3 1 4
HBPBy Deal (Boddle) BKDavit.
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Bertie Takes Sectional Track Crown
Kaat Records 12fh Straight Chisox Win
ByALEXSSCHARE APSparU Writer Chicagos Jim Kaat keeps rolling along...with a litUe help from his frlentte.
Kaat set a White Sox team record with his 12th consecutive victory, five of them this season, beating Qeveland 2-0 Friday night. He blanked the Indians on six hits before giving way to his friends, relief pitchers Rich Gossage and Terry Forster, in the ninth.
If it wasnt for Gossag^ and Forster, Id be 0^1 this year, said Kaat, a 36-year-okl left-lipnder who seems to age like vintage wine. Theyve bailed me out of every game Ive pitched. Id like to have gone the distance, but the victory is good enough.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Kansas City Royals 7-1, the Minnesota Twins topped the Baltimore Orioles 5-
2, the Texas Rangers defeated the Detroit Tigers 3-1, the Boston Red Sox beat the California Angels 4-1 and the Oakland As edged the New York Yankees 4-
3.
Kaat beat Gaylord Perry, who made (me bad pitch and wound iq> a loser. That pitch was to Pat Kelly in the eighth inning, and the White Sox out-elder turned it into a two-run homer.
It was a slider inside, said Perry. Id like to have that dtch back, but at the time it seemed like the right thing to throw. Evidmitly, it wasnt.
Perry held the White Sox hit-less over the first flve innings and had a one-hitter until the ei^th, when Tony Muser led off with an infield single. Two outs later, Kelly blasted his first home run of the season. Perry finished with a four-hitter.
We needed three pitchers to beat one tonight, said Chicago Manager Chuck Tanner in tribute to Perry. "We beat a great, tough pitcher.
Kaat left the game in the ninth after giving up a leadoff double to Rico Carty. His last loss was on Sept. 4 of last sea-soh. His 12 consecutive victories broke the previous White Sox record of 11 set by John D. Rigney in 1939 and tied by Gary Peters in 1963.
Brewers 7, Royals 1 Hank Aarons 736th career home run snapped a 1-1 tie for Milwaukee and highlighted a five-run seventh inning. It was his third homer of the season and was greeted by a standing ovation from the Kansas aty fans.
It makes me feel very good to go into a city for ttur first time and have the fans give me a stan(ting ovation for a home run that has beaten their team, Aaron said. Tlie young fans, particularly, they want to see you hit one, even if it means their team is getting beat.
I guess they want to be part of...part of history. Its a wholesome situation.
Bobby Mitchell had a two-run triple and D<m Money a two-run double in the big inning.
Twins 5, Oriides 2
Minnesota posted its fifth victory in six starts behind rookie Jim Hughes, who pitched a sev-en-hitUo* for his second major league triumfgi.
He was on the threshold for a couple of years, and I guess it was a little discouraging to be sent back down, said Twins Manager Frank Quilici.
While in the mhuurs. Hures
Bowling
developed a changeup and a palm Itoll, but Quilici observed, Maybe in addition to his arm he got ready between the ears. He had a lot of confidence, as evidenced by the way he hung on in the first three innings. Six of the first nine Baltimore batters reached base against Hughes, but he survived thanks to some shoddy baserunning. AI Bumbry was caught stealing and Paul Blair was trapped off base after the infield fly rule had been called on a pop fly.
Rangers 3, Tigers 1 Texas got the go-ahead run in the third inning on a throwing error by rookie outfielder Dan Meyer and added an insurance in the ninth on Tom Walkers wild pitch with the bases ioaded. The benificiary of this generosity was Texas Jackie Brown, who pitched a six-hit-tr.
Red Sox 4, Angels 0 Rick Wise stopped California on three hits, losing his shutout in the ninth on a leadoff homer by Mickey Rivers. Rick Burleson paced the Red Sox attack with two doubles and a single.
As 4, Yankees 3 Oakland got the winning run in the eighth when Billy Williams walked witti two out, pinch-runner Matt Alexander stole second, moved to third on Thurman Munsons throwing error and scored on Sparky Lyles wild pitch. It was the Yanks sixth straight loss.
Claim 1st Victories
state Highway and Burroughs-Wellcome both came up with victories Friday night in the Industrial Softball League, giving everyone at least one win in the loop.
State Highway downed Carolina Telephone, 21-4, in the first game of the evening. State Highway pushed over four in the first inning of play. They came back with 14 in the second frame
By Woody peele
Reflector Sports Editor * Marvin Rankins led Bertie Senior High School to a close victory over Rose High School Friday in the Northeastern Sectional Track Meet, but Lindberg Morris of Rose walked away with individual honors.
Bertie finished the meet with 37 points, 12 of which came on victories by Rankins who won both of the hurdle events. He also came in fifth in the high jump and record in the 220, giving him a total of 17 points in the meet.
Morris also was a double winner, and only a judges decision kept him from possible winning another. As it was, he had two wins, a second and a leg on a third-place relay team to his credit. For this he was named the Outstanding Individual Performer in the meet as selected by the coaches of the top five teams.
Rose High School finished the meet with 34 points, just beating out Tarboro with 33 and West Cartaret with 32.
They were followed by New Bern with 20, Wilson with 16, Washington with 15, South Lenoir with 12, North Lenoir with 8, Swansboro 6, South Edgecombe S, Edenton, Havelock and Jacksonville, 4 each; Roanoke Rapids, New Hanover, Greene Central, Aurora, Enfield and East Cartaret, 3 each; Perquimans, Knapp and Plymouth, 2 each; and White Oak and Camp
Tuesday Nigbt Men's
Uniques
4
4
for an 18-0 lead. Three more
w
1
Maes Beauty Shop
4
4
scored in the fifth inning.
Team Eleven
4
0
Sun Bunnies
3
5
Carolina Telephone got one in
Rays Barber Shop
3
1
Candlewidi Inn
2
6
the third, one in the fourth, and
fin Busters
3
.1
Pet Kingdom
I
7
two in the fifth inning.
Losers
3
1
High game, Janet Williams,
The second game saw
Team One
3
1
190; high series, Kathy Baker,
Burroughs-Wellcome down
Pin Drifters
2
2
503.
Greenville Utilities,' 16-13. B-W
JftW
2
2
Wednesday Mourners
pushed in a pair in the first, but
Miss Its
1
3
Go Getters
84
44
GUCO came back with four in
Martin Fhi^
1
3
Diunb Clucks
81
47
their half of the frame. B-W
Headhunters
1
3
Dingbats
72
56
added three in the second with
Team Seven
1
3
Fdly Neighbors
714
564
Rufus Walston homering. GUCO
Stars l( Strikes
0
4
The Stoppers
69
59
scored four more in the second
High game, Harold Ewell, 235;
Love Bugs
64
64
to lead- 8-5.
high soies, Billy
Whitdiurst,
TTie Streakers
63
65
Burroughs-Welicome came
603.
We Three
57
71
back with five in the third in
Tuesday Summerettes
Make Belie
55
73
ning, taking the lead for good.
Merry Five
7
1
Ding-A-Lin; ^
55
73
They added two in the fourth and
Mickeys Barber Shop 6
2
Handicaps
51
77
four more in the sixth. GUCO
Dail Music Co.
5
* 3
Three Aces
454
824
tried to rally, coming up with
Sisters Five
5
3
High game and series, Jalene
five in the bottom of the sixth.
NCNB
5
3
Landen, 200, 536.
but they never caught up again.
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Lejeune, 1 each.
In addition to Rankins and Morris as double winners. Tarboro listed one, as Archer won the 100 and the 220-yard dashes. He also ran a leg on the winning 880-yard relay team.
Morris' victories came in the long jump, where he heaped 22 feet, 6 inches, and in the triple jump where he soared to 45 feet, 2>/^ inches, a new Rose High School and sectional meet record.
In the 100-yard dash, he was thought to have been the winner by a number of observers, but the official judges picked Archer first.
The favorite in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, Delbert Powell of Ncxrtheastern, pulled a muscle during the preliminaries, and was unable to compete in the finals.
A number of area athletes were among those who qualified for the Regionals, to be held next week also at the East Carolina University track. The top four finishers in each event advanced to the regionals, where finalists for the state meet will be chosen.
In the 880-yard run, fifth place finisher Hill of South Lenoir was awarded a berth in the regionals because of a jostle at the start.
Among those qualifying were Morris in the long jump, the triple jump and the 100-yard dash; Doug Paschal of Rose in the shot put (first) and the discus (fourth); the Rose 880-yard relay team (third) and the Green Central team (fourth);
David King of Rose in the pole vault (third) ; William Joyner of Rose in the 220-yard dash (fourth), and the Rose mile relay team (fourth).
Summary.
Team scores and key; Bertie (B) 37; Rose (R>.34; Tarboro (T) 33. West Cartaret (WC) 32; New Bern (NB) 20; Wilson Fike (WF) 16; Washington (Wa) 15; South Lenoir (SL) 12; North Lenoir (NL) 8, Swansboro (S) 6, South Edgecombe (SE) 5; Edenton (E) 4; Havelock (H) 4; Jacksonville (J) 4; Roanoke Rapids (RR) 3; New Hanover (NH) 3; Greene Central (GO 3; Aurora (A) 3; Enfield (E) 3; East Cartaret (EC) 3; Perquimans (Pe) 2; Knapp (K) 2; Plymouth (PI) 2; White Oak (WO) 1; Camp Lejeune (CL) 1.
Long jump: Morris (R) 22-6; Fordham (NL) 22-34; Dereet (NH) 21-11; Banks (K) 21-9; Smith (SE) 21-8.
Shot put: Paschal (R) 53-3; Fry (E) 52-1; Wright (RR) 51-1;
Felton (Pe) 51-10; Ward (B) 48-
10.
High hurdles: M. Rankins (B) ;13.8; George (NB) :14.4; Wiggs (WF) ;14.4; Black (T) :14.4; Tuten (GO ;14.8.
100: Archer (T) :9.6; Morris (R) :9.7; J. Rankins (B) :9.8; Matthews (Wa) :9.8; Grey (Wa) :10.1.
Mile: Goforth (WF) 4:34.8; Fischler (WC) 4:35.9; Russ (NL) 4:36.4; Turner (SL) 4:39.4; Hershey (WO) 4:40.3.
Discus: Lightner (S) 142-3; Rogers (Wa) 137-1'2; Tatum (A) 136-7; Paschal (R) 136-14; Jones (T) 133-64.
880 relay: Tarboro (Robinson, Joyner, Black, Archer) 1:29.6; Washington 1:29.7; Rose 1:30.2; Greene Central 1:31.6; New Bern 1:32.9.
Triple jump: Morris (R) 45-24; Boone (NB) 44-34; Dorsey (EC) 43-9V4; Artis (WF) 43-7V4; Fordham (NL) 43-54.
Pole vault: Bailey (WC) 13-0; Brown (WC) 12-6; King (R) 12-6;
Rampant Girls Defeat Northern
High Schools girls team rolled to a 14-9 over Northern Nash
Southern Wayne Defeats Rams
DDLEY-Southem Wayne rallied for three runs in the last of the fifth to break a 2-2 tie and went on to beat the Greene Central Rams by 5-2, Friday night.
The Saints had picked up two in the second Init the Rams tied it in the third. Tim Butts led the Rams with two hits while Greg Clark had three for the Saints.
Gark opened the second with a single and Neal followed with a hit. Both moved up as a pickoff was errored and a single by Robbins scored both runners.
Russell Harris and Don Holloman walked for the Rams in the third and an infield hit by Donnie Blizzard loaded the
bases. Butts singled in Harris and Jeff Pridgen walked to force Holloman.
Clark again started things off for the Saints as he opened the fifth with a double. Neal brought him around on a hit and an error let Smith reach and Neal move to third. A passed ball scored Neal and a hit by Newhart brought in Smith.
Greene Central had a chance to score in the sixth leaving two on biit could not get them in.
The Rams will be at home Tuesday hosting Conley.
G. Central 002 000 02 4 3
S. Wayne 020 300 x5 9 0
Pridgen and Whitley;
Newhart and Smith.
Rose softball victory Friday.
The victory was the fifth in eight starts for the Rampant girls.
The two teams played it run-for-run throughout the first three innings, with Rose coming back to match each run scored by th^ Lady Knights. After that, however. Rose pushed ahead<' and gained the lead for good.
Northern Nash toe* the initial lead with two in the first. K. Harrison singled and T. Wells got a hit. P. Westry doubled to score both runners.
Rose came back with two of its own in the bottom of the inning. Jill Camey singled and Fannie Johnson slammed a home run.
After Northern Nash got one in the top of the first. Rose came back to tie it again, 3-3. Lou Foreman singled and Sally Augspurger walked. Sheri Augspurger singled, scoring Foreman.
Northern again pulled away, scoring five in the third, but Rose came right back to match that. Jane Wahlert singled and Camey tripled her in. Johnson singled to score Carney and
Shirley Johnson singled. Peggy Leggett singled in Fannie Johnson and an error let Shirley Johnson score. Sally Augspurger singled in Leggett for an 8-8 tie.
Rose then pushed over four in the fourth to take the lead, 12-8. Edna Barnhill singled and Camey got a hit. Fannie Johnson singled in Barnhill and Shirley Johnson singled to score Camey. Leggett singled in Fannie and an error let Shirley score too.
After Northern got one more in the fifth. Rose came back with two more in the sixth. Camey singled and Johnson slapped her second homer of the game.
Rose will host Northeastern on Tuesday.
NN 215 010 0 0 17 4
Rose 215 402 x14 20 3
Hall (WF) 12-6; Svoboda (WC) 12-0.
440; Fields (NB) :49.1; Scoggins (H) .50.7; Hussey (T) :50.8; Perry (B) :50.9; Lee (B) :51.1.
Low hurdles: M. Rankins (B) :18.6; Boahn (Wa) :19.1; Washington (J) ;19.8; J.
Rankins (B) :19.9; Black (T) :19.9.
880: Sutton (WC) 1:57.8; DeLoatch (SE) 1:58.4; Urguhart (B) 1:58.7; Bowers (NB) 2:00.4; Hill (SL) 2:00.6.
.220: Archer (T) :21.8; M. Rankins (B) ;21.9; Richardson (E) :22.0; Joyner (R) :22.4; Bailey (CL) ;22.6.
High jump: Brown (WC) 6-6; Gilliam (B) 6-4; Jarman (SL) 6-2; McDowell (T) 6-2; M. Rankins (B) 6-0.
Two-mile: Warren (SL)
9:37.8; Bradley (WC) 10:06.3; Wearden (WF) 10:07.7; Belton (PI) 10:08.3; Guthrie (WC) 10:10.0.
Mile relay : Tarboro (Cherry, Joyner, Robinson, Hussey) 3:24.1; Bertie 3:25.2; New Bern 3:%.0; Rose 3:29.5; Jacksonville 3:32.4.
Two Place In State
Two area girls placed in the State High School Girls Track Meet Friday.
Cindy Brown of Ayden-Grifton High School finished fourth in the long jump, leaping 16 feet, 4 inches.
Vickie Hawkins of D.H. Conley was fifth in the shot put with a toss of 33 feet, 24 inches.
No other girls qualified for the state meet.
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Marshdll Bombed In Relief Against Bucs
By RBMCHBL NI8SENB0N AF apittB Writer
IT MBw MantteU am fat out of bod today boll bo bappy, but be riHNdd bare aUyod in bod Friday nifbt. The Loa Angelea relief ace was called on to protect a S-S load agatnat Pitts* burgb in tbe seventb inning and qukddy turned it into an ll<3 bM.
In two iraiingt oi smnethtng reaemblini batting practice, Marshall was battered for nine runs on seven hitsincluding two doubles, a tri|de and a bomer-and three walks. It was the wtnrst pounding in a Dodg^ unifbrm for Marshall, who set a major league record last season by rriieving 106 times, never giving 19 more than four nins in any game.
ifowever, he had pitched only throe Umbip-all last Satur-<biy-aince April If, when he in-juM rib cartilage on his left aide. Was the two-inning atmll-ing worth it?
TU know tomorrow," Marshall said. If I can get out of bed, then 111 call it a good flight."
Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds nipped the New York Mets 4-6, die Chicago Cube trimmed the San Diego Padres 5-2, the Atlanta Braves downed the Philadelphia Phillies S-l, the St. Louis Cardinals shaded die San Francisco Giants 6-4 and the Montreal Expos edged die Houston Astros M.
MarshalTs chief tormentor was Pittsburghs Dave Parker, who slammed a twoTun triple to cap a four-run seventh inning that put the BratM (m top 6-S and homwed with two men on base in a five-run eighth. ParkM* also drove in a sixth run with a slxth4nning double off startmr Burt Hoohm.
Marshall didnt have his uaual velocity and he was throwing a lot of off-speed stuff," Parker said. His arm must have been hurting or something."
But according to Dodger Managm* Walter Alston, Marshall told me he felt fine after warming up. Then when he got out there he asked to stay in so he could get the work."
Reds 4. Mets 3
Second baseman Joe Morgan^
who turned a potential bases-loaded tingle into an inning-ending double |day in dw thi^, singled home the final two rims in Cincinnatis four-run fifth, sending the Mets to their fifth consecutive defeat.
TraUif 1-0, the Reds loaded the bases against rookie Randy Tate on two walks and George Fosters infield hit. Winnii^ pitcher Don GuUett thoi bounced a two-run single up the middle. One out later, Dave ConcepciMi walked and Morgan greeted relief pitcher Bob Apo-daca with a single.
The Mete, who got late-inning homers from Dave Kingman and Wayne GarreU, loaded the bases in the third but Morgan made a diving back-hand stop of Jesus Alous grounder, tagged second and threw to first for the double {day.
Cubs s. Padres 2
Rick Mondays two-run homer capped a three-run first inning for Chicago. Ray Burris limited the Padres to six hits before giving way to Darold Knowles widi two out in the eiipith.
Don Keasinger and Jae Cardenal singled to the Chicago first against Joe McIntosh. Bill Madlock then grounded into what would have been a double play but Willie McCovey dropped the relay at first for an error as Kessinger scored. Mmday then followed with his fourth homer of the season.
Chicago added two runs in the ei^th when Madlock singled, John Summers tripled and Jerry Morales hit a sacr-fice fly.
Braves. 3, Phillies 1
Biff Pocoroba drove in two runs wifii his first major league hit, backing the five-hit pitching of Roric Harrison. Pocoroba, making only his third start as the Braves catcher, lined a one-out single to left in the second inning off Tom Underwood following a single by Earl Williams and a double by Larvell Blanks.
Harrison had a Miutout imtil the sixth, when Greg Luzinski smashed his sixth home run of the seascm. The Braves got their final run in the bottom of the sixth when Dusty Baker walked, stole second and scored
McTear Blazes To 9.0 Hundred
WINTER PARK. Fla. (AP) Houston McTear has Uased past grinding poverty and a ragged running style to reign today, at age 18, as the world fastest human.
McTear became tmly the second man in history to run 100 yards in nine seconds flat, tieing the world record set by Ivory Crockett 363 days earlier at a track meet in Knoxville, Tenn.
I dont believe it," said McTear after matching historys fastest 100 yards in a prriiminary heat of the Florida Class AA prep championship meet. I thought I mifpit be a 0.2, but I never thought I was going that fast."
The odds against McTear breaking away from his familys hardened poverty, much less an unexplod racing barrio-, would seem astronomical. But today McTear, who lives in Milligan, a town too small to make the maps, is on the verge of reaching a speed never attained before.
McTear lives with seven other children of a parttime sawmill worker in a little Miack at the Old of adu^ty dirt road in Okaloosa County. He began running five years ago when he j(^ned the Presidents Physical Fitness Program.
McTear, a jimior at Baker High, sometimes practices on the schools football field and other times on bare dirt adjacent to railroad tracks near his hone.
But with his enormous talent, all that seems to have been left behind, just like his competition. He's a bom sprinter," says track star Mel Pender.
o) Blanks single.
It was a great day for me," said Pocoroba. When 1 got back to the loricer room, someone had put the Itell in my locker, I wont part with this thing."
Cardinals 6. Giants 4 Ron Fairly drove in four runs for St. Louis with a two-run single and a two-run homer, his first of the season. Lynn McGlothen got the victory with help from A1 Hrabosky in the ninth.
Fairlys hits followed streaks of wildness by Giant starter John DAcquisto, who was chased in the third Inning after Fairlys home run. After the Giants scored an unearned run in the first inning, DAcquisto walked Jim Dwyer and hit Ted Simmons with a pitch. They advanced on a wild pitch and Fairly followed with his tworun single. He scored on a double by Keith Hernandez. Fairly homered in the third following a walk.
Expos S. Astros 4 Pepe Manguals single capped a four-run Montreal rally in the sixth inning. Trailing 4-1, the Expos tied the score on Gary Carters double.
Coca-Cola Rolls By KIwanIs By 21-2
Exchange Tops Grainteer Nine
The Exchange romped to a 14- fifth. Frank Norris walked and
Coca-Cola romped to a 21-2 victory over the Klwanis in the North State Little League Friday. The victor was the first in two games for Coke, while the Kiwanis were losing their second.
Coke pushed in two in the first inning. Billy Brannigan reached on an error and Jeff Camp walked. Barry Tyson reached on a fielders choice, nailing Camp at second. He stole second and a
balk scored Brannigan. Rick Hardee reached on an error, scoring Tyson.
In the second. Coke added five more. Richard Pace walked and Camp singled. Tyson doubled to drive in Pace. Chuck Allen reached on an error and Rick Hardee singled in both Camp and Tyson. Skip Cannon singled to score Allen, and a hit by Raynor Casey brought in Hardee.
Ayden-Grifton Downs Panthers
Gain 3rd Victories
McTear, who shattered the national high school record of 9.3 with a 9.2 clocking last wericend in a qualifying meet, was recorded in 9.0 by all three timekeepers Friday. The wind gauge showed a reading of two miles per hour, well under the allowable 4.47 m.p.h. for official world record purposes.
I was just thinking about my time," said McTear, who came back two hours later Friday to win the 100-yard finals in 9.3. I thought I had a good start. Some people said I had a false start, but I didnt.
McTear won the 220 in 21.5, was second in the l<mg jump with a leap of 22 feet, 8V4 inches and anchored the schools winning 880-yard relay team. Baker, the smallest Class AA school, won the Class AA e.
McTears running style has been likened to that of Bob Hayes, the (Hympic gold medalist at 100 metas in 1964 and now a receiver for the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League. Despite being much shorter than Hayes, at 5-feet-7 and 155 pounds, McTear funs with the same hard-charging brute strength.
McTear was a member of Baker Highs football team last season, averaging a whoi^ing 14.4 yards a carry. But he says he wont {day this fall unless used as a wide receiver, where there is less wear and tear on his 67-inch frame.
Im proud of him," said McTears father Elddie, whom friends say earns 6400 a month when work is steady. 1 hope he makes it. Then maybe he wont have to work in a sawmill the rest of his life.
Kentucky Fried Chicken and Jocks captured their third straight wins in the City Softball League Friday night. Whites Insulation also came away with a victory.
In the opening game. Whites gained a 15-8 victory over One-Hour Koretizing. Whites pushed in three runs in the first inning, but One-Hour came back with four in their half of the inning to take Uie lead. One-Hour added another in the second before Whites came back with three in the third. One-Hour scored two in the third, then got one in the fourth toehold an 8-6 lead.
But Whites exploded for eight runs in the sixth inning, and added one in the seventh to move ahead and take the win.
In the second game, Kentucky Fried Chicken remained unbeaten with a 14-2 won over Morgan Printers. Morgan scored first, getting two in the top of the fourth. But KFC came back with six in the bottom of the frame, with M. Aldridge homering. They added eight more in the fifth with Aldridge again homering.
The final game saw Jocks take a 10-7 win over the Chargers, also to remain without a defeat. Jocks pushed over three in the second and added one in the third. The Chargers came up witi three in their half of the third, and after Jocks got one in the fourth, the Chargers added three more for a 6-5 lead.
But four by Jocks in the fifth did the trick, They added one in the seventh. The Chargers got their other run in the sixth.
LITTLEFIELD-Randy Nelson had three hits and an RBI and Paul Ricciarelli had two hits, including a grand slam home run to lead the Ayden-Grifton Chargers to a 13-0 shut out of North Pitt, Friday night.
Chris Riggs was the winning pitcher while Aubrey Wynne lost it. BiU Wilson had two hits for the Chargers and Willie Briley had a pair for North Pitt.
The Chargers took the lead in the first getting one run. Nelson doubled and took third on an out. A wild pitch scored him.
Ricciarelli led off the fourth with a triple and Vem Davenport walked and stole second. Both runners scored on Eddie Taylors single. Steve Nobles reached on a fielders choice. A wild pitch moved Taylor to third and an error let him score. Riggs singled and stole second but Nobles was thrown out as he
TO HONOR HESBURGH NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Theodore M, Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame, will receive the National Football Foundations distinguished American Award at the foundations annual dinner here Dec. 9. Father Hesburgh holds honorary degrees from 48 colleges.
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tried to steal home. Stevie Tripp walked and Nelson reached on an error scoring Riggs. A single by Paul Setliff scored Tripp.
The Clhargers had picked up three more in the fifth, but to add insult to injury, Ricciarelli smashed a grand slam homer putting up the final 13-run margin.
The Chargers will be visiting Southern Nash, Tuesday.
N. Pitt (NN) (MW 60 4 5
Ay-Grlf. 100 570 x13 11 3
Wynne, Corbett (5) and Stallings; Riggs and Craft, Wilson (6).
Six more runs crossed in the third for Coke. Camp reached on an error and Tyson walked. Allen single to load them up and a walk to Hardee brought in Camp. Jonathan McGee doubled in both Tyson and Allen, and Cannons hit, scored Hardee. Pace singled in McGee and Camp reached on an error, scoring Cannon.
The fourth saw three more score. Allen singled as did Hardee. Both moved up on a wild pitch and McGee singled in Allen. Chip Little reached on an error, scoring Hardee and McGee.
The fifth saw five more score. Camp, Tyson and Allen all walked, loading them up. A wild pitch scored Camp, and Hardee walked to load them again. McGee walked to force in Tyson, and Allen scored on a balk. Little singled in both Hardee and McGee.
The Kiwanis got one run in the third. Eric Lee reached on an error and Tom Brown singled. An error let Lee score.
The other run came in the fifth. Brown singled and moved up on a passed ball. Spencer Mayo reached on a fielders choice and Grant Stackhouse singled in Brown.
Kiwanis 001 010 2 6 8
C-C 256 35x21 14 2
0 victory over the Graniteers in the Tar Heel Little League Friday.
The victory was the second in a row by the Exchange, while the Graniteers were losing their second straight.
The Graniteers got only four hits off the pitching of Mark Douglas, who hurled the shutout.
Tlje Exchange got two runs in the first to take the lead. Gordon Douglas reached on a fielders choice, as did John Williams. Both advanced on a wild pitch and scored -when Steve Irwin reached on an error.
In the third, the Exchange added two more. Douglas reached on an error and Williams singled. Chip Cayton reached on an error, scoring both runners.
Four more scored in the fourth. Mark Douglas singled and Gordon Douglas reached on an error. William doubled in Mark and Irwin reached on an error, scoring Gordon. Billy Bost reached on an error, scoring both William and Irwin.
The Exchange finished things off with a six-fun barrage in the
moved up on a wild pitch. Mark Douglas singled and an error allowed Norris to score. Gordon Douglas doubled in Mark and Williams walked. Irwin reached on an error, scoring both Gordon and Williams. An error allowed Bost to score the final run. Gran. 000 000 0 4 11
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Don McGlohon
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Now in a new format, eastern North Carolina's regional magazine expands Its offering to readers
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.8unday, May 11, 1I7SB>5
11The New East, Voice Of Eastern North Carolina
THE NEW EAST MAGAZINE, published bi-monthly, Greenville, N.C., P.O. Box 727. Annual subscription,. $4.68 ($4.50 plus 18 cents postage).
Theres a lot of exciting reading about eastern North Carolina in the May-June 1975 issue of The New East, just off the press.
Dr. Thomas Williams, who recently moved into the editorship of The New East, has said it is our hope to get all residents of eastern North Carolina eagerly involved in this regional magazine, both as readers and contributors. If this can be done, then the magazine wUl truly serve its purpose.
Working on the thesis Uiat a diagazine serving a regional audience should address itself to readers all ages and oc-ctq>ations, one of Williams fii^t decisions has been to add hew features which appear in ttiis first issue entirely under his editorship.
Bed and Board
The revised format includes a Bed and Board column written by Lee Dudley. For his * first assignment, Lee takes a critical look at New Berns Henderson House, one of eastern North (Carolinas most elegant dining places. He gives high sc(M^ to the decor, atmosphere and to the specialties of the restored old hoyse, but tempers his inraise with barely passing
marks on the vegetables, which tend to be routine and could stand more imaginative treatment,
Poetry^ and Fiction
A refreshing experiment in the expansion of the magazines coverage is the flrst time inclusion of poetry and fiction. Greenvilles Claire Pittman contributes half a dozen poems to this issue. These touch on sentiments that are both universal and regional. Consider three final lines from Summer Dawn At Oriental ... Etching with the Midas touch, a gull-who with a monomaniac hold-Throttles a breakfast fish of gold.
Pitt County farmer-writer Tom Forbes short fiction, The Living Stream, is a sensitive evocation of remembered urges and forces that tug at die mind and heart of a boy growing into young manhood. At one point, wandering alone along the smll woods stream, the writer recalls a day he saw hawks above him.. .Maybe all the hawks ritould be shot, he thought, and then wondered why he would want a sky without hawks sailing high in the clouds with his freed mind riding their windy backs.
Sir ^Iter Raleigh
The cover story, Sir Walter Meets The 'Tree (Carver, by editor Williams, is a soul-laid-bare interview with R.K. Har-niman, the New York native who is fulfilling a dream to sculpt in larger-than-life size images.
Hamiman is now concluding the strenuous task of converting a huge 507 year old Pitt County cypress tree into a powerful, massive sculpture of Sir Walter Raleigh, a work of art that has sparked the imagination and curiosity of thousands of North Carolinians who have visited Harnimans outdoor studio in Raleighs North Hills Shopping Center. (Unfortunately, the five photographs in color illustrating the article, at least in my copy of The New East, are pale and bluish).
Beaufort Away from Raleigh down in the southeastern corner of eastern North Carolina, Janice Hardison Faulkner and Walter Faulkner (she in text, he in phott^aphs) have teamed up to provide a superb coverage of Old Beaufort: The Town Where Time Stands Still. The article appears at a particularly ap-pro|Mriate time, as thousands will begin their annual trek to nearby Atlantic Beach and other resort areas oq Emerald Isle. Mrs. Faulkner goes beyond the standard historic wrap-up of old buildings to bring in a welcome note about the leisurely atmost^iere of Beaufort. She tells us that Beaufort is a town of working folks and former working folks, fishermen, farmers, businessmen, and retired seafarers. It is a idace where the grace and charm of the 18th Century blend harmoniously with present day living.
Every reader will likely be fascinated by Charles L. Prices account of Riding The Rails In Civil War Days. Its hard to realize just how important the railroads were to eastern North Carolina in the turbulent days of the great war. Trains were always overcrowded; available food at the end of a journey was poorly cooked and served and' often expensive; and as the war years went by, equipment and rails deteriorated. Traveler complaints many taken from diaries and personal journals charged negligence and greed on the part of railroad officials. But Price concludes These charges were unfair . . . most of the miserable traveling conditions and ineffiency were the results of the times and not the fault of the railroad officers.
Home Industry
The importance of home-owned industry is emphasized in Manly Heidts informative look at The Harringtons of Lewiston. The manufacturing company, specializing in the production of modern farm equipment, has seen a number of ups and downs since 1908; with the recent swing to big scale, mechanized farming, however, the present and future seems bright for the continued growth of this native industry headed by J.J. (Monk) Harrington, and his two sons, Robert and Picott. Harrington has also served eastern North Carolina for a
A Rviw
ECU's Noman Penderod's popular version of an Infamous character
An Introductjon To Blackbeard
BlackbeardThe Ftorcest Pirate Of All. By Norman C. Pendered. Manteo, N.C. Times Printing Co., Inc. 1975. 81 ppe, illustrated, paperback, $2.95.
Bocdu (MI the life and times of the familiar pirate Blackbeard continue to ix>liferate, indicating a continuing public interest in the cruel, energetic man who for a brief few years in the early 18th century wielded power and influence through fear in eastern North Carolina.
Dr. Pendered, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Industrial and Technical Education at East Carolina University, has written a popular version of Blackbeard, his associates, and his activities during the zenith of his career.
Dr. Pendered sketches in a few relevant factors about the social and economic conditions of those years, then zeroes in on the movements and actions of Blackbeard in the years immediately prior to the pirates defeat and death in the Pamticoe (Pamlico) Sound in November 1718.
These were adventure packed years when Bluebeard and his competitors in the brotherhood of piracy were constantly maneuvering for prizes in the waters among the islands of the West Indies and al<ig the eastern coast of America.
Althoii^ this is a book designed for quick, easy reading. Dr. Pendereds
Blackbeard bears the stamp of careful and well documented research. (The author has just completed a long, scholarly work on Blackbeard and is now in the process of searching for a publisher).
Pendered incorporates provoi dates, places, names and figures and an occasional document. One such document is a letter from Tobias Knight, then Secretary (rf N(M*th Carolina and also the C^ief Justice of the Province. The letter was a muddled attempt to warn Blackbeard of imminent danger and was dated only days bef(Mre the infamous pirate met his match against young Navy Lt. Robert Maynard.
By far the most interesting pages in Dr. Pendereds book are those dealing with Blackbeards relations with Knight and North Carolinas Governor Eden, and accounts of the pirates life in and around Bathtown and FishtowcMnow Beaufort).
For a book to acquaint those not yet familiar with the fiercest pirate of all, Dr. Pendereds Blackbeard is highly recommended.
It has also the virtues of a good reading list, a list of little known reference works and a few reasonably good maps and charts. Attractively bound and printed, the cover portrait of Blackbeard is copied from the Mildred Rumley painting at the Visitors Center in Bath.
Jerry Raynor
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Council, o farm coupio of near Greenville.
A Pitt County Man And Wife Send Six Children To College
GREENSBORO, - In any day and time, inflation or not, its not an easy task to raise nine children. Its an even more difficult task to put them through college.
AST sute University has been the salvation of the Arthur Councils. Six of their children have already graduated from A&T, the latest being Thomas, who received his degree in industrial arts Sunday at the universitys 84th Commencement.
Although most of the Council children are now livUg and working in the
larger cities across the country, they grew up on the (^uncUs 100 acre farm near Graenville, Mr. and Mrs. (Council bought the farm in 1947 because they say this is to be the best way to siqiport and raise their children. All of the Council children learned the fruits of hard work and self-determination on the farm.
The other A&T graduates include J^e L. Council who received a B.A. in agriculture. He is employed as a water and soil conservationist in Rochester, Pa.
Mrs. Marion C. MitcheU, who received a B.A. in home economics now owns Ctrls Delicatessen in northern Philadelphia.
William Council, who received a B.A. in business administration and accounting, is also a former Peace Corps Volunteer. He is an instructor of Business at Washington Technical Institute in Washington, D.C.
Francis D. Council, who received a B.A. in business administration, is residing in Oakland, California and is an
employee of the Hyatt Regency Hotel Ckirporation in San Francisco.
Walter B. Council, who received a B.A. in health and physical education lives in Greensboro. He is a candidate for the Masters Degree in safety and driver education at A&T.
The Councils other children are Robert, a dairy operator in Greenville; Arthur, a hair stylist in Philadelphia; and Mrs. Stella C. Morning, a licensed practical nurse in Philadelphia.
number of years as a State Senator.
The story of how a rag-tag band of eastern North Carolina irregulars scored the earliest and most important of southern victories in thfe Revolutionary War is told by Ralph Scott, complete with a reproduction of the 1775 Henry Mouzon map of North Carolina ; a more modern event is related by George A. Threewitts in an account of Flying Saucers Over Washington.
Other Items
To round out this look at the new issue of The New East, mention needs to be made of intriguing tidbits contained in a column The Mysterious East; a Gardeners Guide; Ben McDonalds column, Ben Notes; Mildred Huskins Cooking, Paul Dowells Carolina Folkways; a review of books by Carol Williams; a helpful Calendar of Ckiming Events; and Steve Messicks timely How To Save Money On Air Conditioning.
If this larger, more comprehensive than ever issue of The New East is a harbinger of future issues, the people of eastern North Carolina can look forward with high hopes to a magazine that truly and significantly will become what its slogan aims for.. the vcdce of eastern North Carolina.
Jerry Raynor
IN ANEWFORMAT.. .TIieMayslnel97S issne of The New Easf Magazine featnres a new format as well as expanded coverage.
A Raview
The "Parthian Shot"
A story of hilarity, of friendship and brotherhood
(Editors Note: Loyd Little, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, has a B.A. degree in journalism and a B.S. degree in medicine. Currently, he is editor and publisher of the Carolina Financial 'Times. For a number of years. Little worked for several Southern newspapers. The author and his wife. Drena, live in Frog Level, a rural community outside Chapel Hill in Orange County).
Parthian Shot. By Loyd Little. New York, the Viking Press. 1975. 278 pps, $8.95.
Its ironic that Loyd Littles remarkable novel about a small group of American soldiers in South Vietnam should come to press at the very moment that a way of life, of defying fate and force, has seemingly come to an end in that beleagured country.
Author Loyd Little is among a slowly growing number of talented writers, many of them turning out first novels, who are taking a backward look, a compassionate look, at their contacts with the people and land of South Vietnam.
Little. a journalism graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, served. as a Green Beret medic in the Delta and the Highlands of Smith Vietnam from September 1964 to November 1965.
Undoubtedly making use of a goodly share of his own personal experiences, Little has written a book that is less
a war novel than an accoimt of individualswho are seeking their own personal liberatkm.
Through an astonishing paper blunder, the Army loses a small six-man field team operating in the tiny village of Nan Phuc, on the Bassac River near the Cambodian border. Accepting the fact their team no loiter officially exists as a recognized operational unit, the six men one officer and five enlisted men, fdiilosophically fall back on the American virtue of making the best of a bad situation.
In a situation such as this, unpredictable comic situations are bound to arise. The medic, Warren, for instance, improvises a pair of water skis and is I^otograiriied skiing. It is not long before he discovers that a sizeable number of the local population regard him as something of a saint, reverently keeping his l^otograph in a place of honor, speaking of him in awed tones as the man who walks on water.
Hie dilemma posed by what to do with time until the Army eventually realizes and untangles its paper error is the central issue of Parthian Shot. This is resolved by forming a project of capatalistic ingenuity involving the Americans and the local Vietnamese.
With the assistance and guidance of Major Choi, the shrewd ranking Vietnamese military man in the Delta area where by circumstance
and the seasonal floods of the Mekong River the Americans are marooned, an idea for a novel industry takes root.
As a beginning, the cottage indiKtry is limited to making brassieres, an unknown item that native women are socm clamoring for, and Viet C^g fls^. The new flags, after being dirtied and even tom to make them appear authentically used, become a hot selling item when smuggled out to souvenir hungry American troops arriving in other parts of Vietnam in ever increasing numbers.
When profits b^in to trickle in, the amazed native populace acquire a kem taste for money making, American style. Hie venture expands, then mushrooms. A large factory is built, a ship acquired to serve as a floating department store. The ultimate step comes when corporation stocks are issued. On one unforgettable occasion, the industry site is viisited by an American general and a Viet Cong leader at the same time. An outlandish double-agent story is concocted on the spot to save the dayand each visiting dignitary is adroitly permitted to invest substantially in the companys stock.
Littles novel goes much deeper, however, than merely setting forth a series of fantastic machinations inherent in such an improbable situation. Beyond the foreground of comic tactics there is a sustaining vein of seriousness, a heart
felt desire by people to be left alone, to find peace and stability on their own terms.
They do indeed achieve an idyllic brotherhood, but it is doomed to be temporary. These men, American and Vietnamese, know, they live in the constant shadow (rf more powerful, evil forces of overwhelming strength and ingrained'hatreds that ih time will destroy them and all they have achieved.
Not the least among the good things in Parthian Shot is the solid background of relevant history Little manages to weave into his narrative. He illuminates the social, ethnic and political fabric of South Vietnam in the early 1960s without interrupting the flow of the novel.
Parthian Shot is a bittersweet novel, an exceptional love story of petle who are thrown tt^ether by the forces of destiny, who learn to work together, to respect each other for their mutual human qualities and for their differences.
At this traumatic moment when Americans and Swth Vietnamese are tasting the bitterness of dpfeat after a long and tragic struggle, Parthian Shot is a sa(l echo of what might have been. But perhaps more significantly, is also a vivid reminder that all was not lost, after all. Love and respect have a way of being remembered and cherished.
Jerry Raynor
To Save Two Rare Butterflies
. . . the silver-bordered fritlllary and the HIppolyta silver-spot lest they vanish like the Xerces Blue, It Is necessary to preserve the violets and the peat bog.
A
THE COUNCIL& . .fli Pitt Coai^. Mr. and Mrs. Arthor Conacil, center, are shown with five of six children who are graduates of A&T State University in Greensbora Hard work and self-determination made this achievement possible. (Photo by Dick Moore) ^
By ELDON BARRETT
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) -Once upon a time, but not too long ago, there fluttered around the sand dunes close by the Golden Gate a flock of butterflies known as Xerces Blues.
Today, the city of San Francisco stands on those dunes, but the Xerces Blue is no more.
What happened to the Xerpes Blue could happen to other butterflies. But it wont if the nations only organization dedicated to saving these beautiful creatures prevails. Based in Seattle it is named The Xerces Society, for that now extinct species that once brightened the beaches of San Francisco Bay.
So far ihe society has had a hand in the establishment of two
butterfly sanctuaries in the Pacific Northwest. One is at Moxee Bog near Yakima, Wash. The other is a salty oceanside meadow in the Siuslaw National Forest on the Oregon Coast.
Moxee Bog is one of the few remaining homes of the little, yellow-brown butterfly with white spots known as the silver-bordered fritlllary.
The oceanside meadow is one of two remaining Oregon homes for the spotted, yellowish butterfly called Hippolyta sil-ver-spot.
1
The fritlllary of Moxee Bog and the Oregon silver-spot have one thing in common that sets them apart from other butterflies and moths. During their caterpillar stage, they will eat only the leaves of the local violets.
If the violets are wiped out, so will be the butterflies.
David McCorkle, an entomology teacher at Or^on College in Monmouth, is an expol on the two endangered species.
It is not so much the threat to individuals as it is the threat to the butterfly habitat, he said. One female jcan lay enough eggs to repopulate an entire colony, but if the colony site is destroyed the species is wiped out.
-
The Hippolyta silver-spot once inhabited many storm-sprayed meadows along the (>egon coast, but they were taken over as grazing land, farm plots or motel sites, and the butterflies were no longer free.
McCkirkle and The Xerces Society helped persuade the tl .S, Forest .Service to set .*side
the salt meadow in the Siuslaw as a silver-spot sanctuary.
McCkirkle, who was one of the discoverers of the fritillaries, also was instrumental in persuading the owner of Moxee Bog to sell that strange peat marsh in the middle of the sage desert to,Nature Ckmservancy, a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving natural areas.
McCoride thinks both the bog violets and the fritillaries have been isolated there since the retreat of Ice Age glaciers.
Now the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is involved and is studying butterflies to determine which should go into its Red Book. Species of wildlife writtwi down there are officially classified as rare and endangered and subsequently put under government protection.
I
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Most Activo Stocks For Wook
(AP)-~W**k* twanty mo*
Oceidan Pal Curiia* wrt infTalTal Comwlth 0(1 Harcul* Inc PaMNat mtg Mouatpn tP RCA Polaroid Am Home Xerox Cp Texaco Inc US Staal MOIC inv Am TalATtl Nat Oamicn waatph El Bolt Catcd CNA Pini Baktr Ind
active stocki Waak't Sate*
1,101>t00 1,0*7,000 1,002,000 707,000 7M,000
725.200
717.200
715.700 4*5,000 **0,300 **1,00 31,100 30,100 44,200
417.100 5S,iOO 533,900
349.700 54*,400
324.100
High
1*'*
14<*
244*
12H
1444
17'/*
12'/4
104*
3244
M'/*
14
25'*
44'*
1*1*
51'*
32H
17'*
22'/*
*7*
31
(.O'
14'/>
104*
2044
12
33
157*
20'*
1544
274*
M7*
7S<*
23'/i
3*'/>
11'/*
477*
21
IS'/h
1944
4
2744
Nat
Clot* Chg. 1*4* +1'i ll'/j +3 24H +37* 12'/* + 4*
334* ......
17'/* +1'/* 22'/* +144
17'/* +14* 32'* +1'* M<* +144 4 +
247* +14* 14* 24* 1*'/4 +3
51H +V/4
32'* +1 17'* + K* 22'* +2'* *44 + 24*
27'* +1H
StaufCh 2.20 13U *744 43'/* StarOrug .70
X2011 21'* 1944 StavantJ .10 1771 1*7* is'* StuWor 1.32 04 37V* 27'*
SunOH Ir x2S 31'* 30'* Syatron Oon_ 100 344 S'*
427 Tit* 127* 917 M 3244 1247 1*H 13V* 3220 07* SV*
411 2V* 17*
2320 224* 2044 121* 1044 1* *311 MV* 2}'* 172 3044 2744 XOM 3344 314* 2043 10<* 77'* 33 37'* 27 532 20 194*
11M 1ST* UV* ThrlftOg .40 xlM 6 34*
TImaMIr .30 1701 197* 1744 1*1 3144 304* 27 57*
774 10H
Timkn 1.00a Todd Shipyd Tran* w Air
544 7H
Tranaam .57 23M 7'* 7
Tricon 1.23a 403 17V* 114*
TRW In 1.30
X1401 314* 1044 TvvanCan .40 1404 114* lO'/k
4*7* 4*
20 44
1*4* + 44 2744 1'* 304* 4*
544 + '*
144* +1'* M'A +2H 1*4* +1V* *'/4 + 44
2 .....
224* +14* IIU +2V* 247* +14 2* 244
324* + 4* 104'* -344 17'/4 + '/* 177* + U 157* +1'*
57*.....
177* +2'* 31'* + 4* 344 + V*
10 - 4*
O'*.....
1044 .....
214* +2'*
11 + H
What The Stock Market Did
Two.
Thit Pray. Yaar yaar* *aak waak age.. ago..
Advances ...... 1204 777 *41 01
Declina* ......... 07 770 1071 1175
Unchanged ...... 207 240 233 197
Total iuuat ....... 2030 2003 17*5 1775
Naw yearly highs 45* 337 3* 0
New yearly lows ... 27 47 407 201
Wtokly'Numbor of Tradod Issvts
N.Y, Stocks ..............2020
N.Y. Bonds ............ 1387
American Stocks .................1234
American Bonds ...... 127
WaaXLY AMBRICAN STOCK SALAS
Total for waok ........ 14,074,040
weak ago ......... 11,374J05
Yaar ago ..................... 7,550,243
Jan. 1 to data ............... 218,S72,*45
1774 to dau ................. 174,041,431
WIIKLY AMIRICAN BONO SALAS
Total for wook
Wook ago .........
Year ago ..........
WEEKLY NY
Total for waak......
Waak ago
STOCK
S7,433,000 . $,334,000 .. S3,7*,000 SALES .. .121,4*4,010 77,511,770
u
Year ago .........
....t. .
..... *1,995,000
UAL In .*0a
Two years ago ..
..... 6t,700,940
X2S11
214*
20V
20% + 4
Jan 1 to date .....
.. 1,924,S3,740
UMC Ind 1 230
10'/
94
10V + V
1974 to dato ....
. 1,2*5,403,2
UnCarb 2.40 4*04
**</*
*2%
434 244
1973 to date ......
.. 1,4*0,a9,*20
UnEIOC I.M S*7 1144 11V*
UnOCbl 1.70 1124 377* M>/4 372 *044 77<* 1110
77*
UPacCp 3.00 Uniroyal .70 Unit Brandi 30*4 3'/4 UnitCp .70a 377 S'*
UnMM 1.40 USGypi 1.40 US Ind .33r
USStt 3.M
7'* 4'* 74*
123 144* 1344
573 1*4* 17'/4
704 4V* 37*
13V*
131/4
Varan .10 Vando Co Vttco Offah vaEPw 1.1* 3*S 12V4
X4S01 4V4 SIV* 2217 47V* 4* 14S3 14 4772 . IS 3731 477* 4S<* M43 *77* 4S'/4 *47 234* 20</4
V
21*3 114* 74*
71 4'* 34*
137* 307* 27V* 11
1144 + % 37'* +17* 774* 17* 77* + '/4 SV* 14 O'* + '* UV* + V* 17H 1 4V* + V*
*14* -27* 4*7* - 4*
137*.....
147* 37* 4*V* +14* *77* + '* 22 + H
10'-* + 7* 4V* + 44 27V4 '/4 12 +1
10*71 UU 104*
D
Dartlitd .Ob x47l 277* 27V* ObycoCp .30 144 11U U
DaytPL I.** X34I 144* UV* 0*ar* 1.10 3001 4744 43H
OalAton I.M 4S3 331* 314* OaftaAir .40
X3314 M4* M Oafwyt M 1400 174* 1SV* OatEdIt 1.43 577 11U 104*
DfamSh 1.40 3915 454* 40V* Dillon 1.10b 337 344* MV4
Oiany ,13b 4370 337* 477*
Divarsfd U MSO 3>A 3H OrP^ipr .30 737 114* 124*
OTwCh 1. 41*4 077* S3
Oroaaar 1.40 3452 374* S3V* OUk Pw 1.40 2374 14V* 1344 dwPonf 3.30a 3011 1MV* 130 DugLI 1.71 400 UV* 157*
OhIoEd 1.*
OklaOE 1.40 OkllNG 1.40 OllnCp 1.30 Omark .50 OtitElv 3.30 Out/Mar 1.20 OwanCn .00 Owanlll 1.73
P
PacGat 1.00 2*32 19V* PacLtO 1.4*
PacPatrl .00 PacPw 1.0
EattAir Lin EasKd 1J*a Eaten l.OO Echlln .43 EiPaie 1.10 EifraCp 1.00 Emor .73 Eamark 1.40 Ethyl 1.30i Evan* Prod ExMn S.Ma
702 * 3V* 344 .....
4300 W7V* lOlV* 103 -IV* 277 27V* M 207* +1V* 171 177* MV4 2744 +34*
530 1344 13V* 13V* + 4*
110 20V* 2344 M4* +17*
17B3 M 3344 157* +1
041 30 MV* 27V* + V*
333 37V* MV* 174* +17*
21*4 S'/* 4V* 5'4 + 'l
X1470 **4*
07*
F
or* -iH
PacTT 1.30 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Pann Cent PannDIx .24 Penney 1.1* PaPwLt l.*0 Panniol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.40 Pfixer .7*a PhelpO 2.10 PhllaEI 1*4 PhilAAorr .90 PhlllPOt 1.40
PItneyB .40 Polaroid .13 PortGE 1.M PPOInd 1.70 ProctGam 2 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.73 PwWckr .1ft Pvebloin .30 PuoSdP 1.1* Pulimn 1.70 Pvrltn Fash
740
554
441
304
4037
313
703
370
71
UV*
23H
10H
144*
4Vh
27
174*
17*
*
1134 377* 532 1*4* 3307 324* 77* 77* 3210 34 *37 40 1330 1344 3711 3344
1SV*
1*
31H
17
UV*
17*
27V*
25'/*
144
5'/*
534*
10
1944
*54*
32V4
M'*
13V*
S3'/4
FpirCMW JO
mo
43
374
40 24
Fairlnd .30
3*4
IH
*%
7 + '
FonOooi JO
OS
tH
0%
OH V*
roOBars Cp
*44
SM
f%
S4.....
FodNWM M
71S3
17%
1S%
17% +1%
FodOSt I.M
141*
4*4
4444
4S'/4 + '4
FHtrolCp .40
71
11%
10
11'A + %
FH-astn I.M
853
10%
1*
1*' '4
FChar .37t
3722
144
1344
14% +2%
PsilnBn I.M
294
424
4044
42-* +1%
Fllntkot 1.1*
3
1S4
144
14H %
FlaPew 1.9S
M*1
22%
19/*
224* +1',
FlaPwL 1.4*
1273
22%
20
32 +144
PMC .n
S*8
10%
1*44
17% %
Fd Fahr .
s%
444
4%.....
FordM 2.40
1130
34%
IS"/*
3*'/ + '*
ForMcK J*
33*
14%
1344
14% + 'A
FmklnM .40
2230
31
30
20% + %
FroapM 1.40
xTTI
29%
M'/*
14% 144
Fruahf 1J0
S3S
17'/*
1*44
17 '4
G
___
GAFCp J2
X1113
11/
to*/
11'* +1'
GnSk 1J0
St
23%
22'/
23% + %
OeiMtt .52
540
34%
3444
3S .....
Qmn Oynam
1042
ii
37%
41 1%
Genet. 1.40
4375
4*%
45%
47% %
GnFood 1.40
1904
2444
22%
22% %
GonMHI 1.10
04
4S44
43'4i
45'* +1'>
GnMet 3.18a
XS23*
4S'/4
43'/
44% + H
QuakSto *4 Qutstor .3Sr
Ralston P .90 Rancoin .40 RapdAm .30 Raytheon i RCA I vlReado Co RdoBate M RelchCh .40 RapSII l.tOa RosrvOii .13 Revlon 1.30 Reyind 2.M
ReynMal U neckwimi 3 Rohrind .40 RoyCCol .44 RoylO 2.7le Ryder Sys
X3007 SI'A 4*44 20M 1* 1*4*
93I 1144 394* 227 UV4 154* XS34 39 MS*
1405 90'/* 94V* 774 14'* 13</4 1225 1*'* 1SV* 492 74* *H
1*3 IV* l'/4 143 M<* 14'4 XS77 M S3 IM 3 2H
0
19M
70
337
3011
7157
149
1234
421
i4or
1437
*23
x1M7
2033
IM*
157
3*0
371
3473
1I<* UH
* ' 3'*
R
41 37H
744 TV*
*'* 5**
45'*
1*a
19V* +1 144* + '* 234* +1H 1*4* +1'* 14V* - 4*
4 .....
29 + V*
MH
144 .....
344 '+ 59V4 +3
1*V* .....
23 +144
*9'/4 +2'* M44 + V* 40 +3H
13V4 + V* M'* .....
51'/4 +1'* 17 -1
33'* +17* UV* + H 37 - H
9*V* '4 14 +4*
UV* +14* 7 - 'i
34*.....
5344 '4 3 + '
IS + 4< 344 - '4
W-X-Y
z
Wachova .7*
335
10%
14%
10
+ 14*
wamarL .92
X1434
3S
3244
3444
+ )'/*
WaiWat 1.S2
70
10'/
17%
10
+ %
WnAIrt .40a
742
a
7'/
7% + %
WhBnc 1.40
333
24
23
33%
%
WUnlon 1.40
1211
1544
14%
IS'A
+ H
WestgEI .97
XSSS9
17%
1S%
17%
+ 1%
Wayarhr .10
2524
40%
30%
39%
- V
WhelFry ,40
503
14%
14%
15%
+ %
Whirlpol .*0
1311
25%
23'A
24'A
1
OiitaM ,40a
429
9
0%
9
+ %
Whittaker
1044
3%
2%
3% + '.*
WtlmsCo .40
47*1
34%
3044
13%
2'/
WInnDx t.32
*40
39%
37%
39
+ 1%
Winnabago
11*2
*
S%
S%
WoliYth 1.20
OO*
16%
1544
1*'.*
XaroxCp 1
*1
4
TO'A
14
+*
ZalaCorp .7*
1*0
19
1*44
10%
- %
ZanlthRad 1
1*20
21'/*
19%
21%
+ 1'A
Copyrightad by Tha
Asaoclatad Prass 1975
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Oow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAOES First High Low Last Net Ch. inds 055.40 *35.60 *34.72 150.13 + 1.45
Trns 174.12 174.12 170.72 171.92 0.0*
Utils 75.19 77.90 75.19 77.90 + 3.2*
SStkS 230.93 230.93 254.00 23S.M + 1.78
BOND AVERAOES 40 Bonds *7.54 7.40 47.S4 *7.74 + 0.33
1st RRS 40.M 4*.** 48.23 40.4* + 0.31
MdRRs 3.27 2.33 2.13 2.13 0.01
Utils *3.52 03.91 03.52 03.07 + 0.90
IndMSt 7.03 74.13 75.91 73.91 + 0.09
Inc Rails 43.75 43.01 43.73 43.7* + 0.18
Wkly Group Avoragos
NEW YORK (AP) Tha following list
3V*
24Vi
14V*
34'*
10
TSN.
S3'*
24
22'm
OU
15'
3H
*'
40'* +2' j 744+4* * - ' 42H (45V4 + H 1544 17'* +1H 244 I 3V* + V* 21H 24 +2'I
13 13*<- V*
31'4 32)
17* 9'* 4*
71H 75* +4'
53H S3* +2
21
M'l
U'i
MH
S'*
23H +17*
23
S'4
IS
3*'/
5*
+ 1'
+ V* + >
Satewy StJoeM 3.30 StLSaP 2.30 StRagP 1.40 Sandrs Mso SFtind 1.00
1.00 1101 ^ 4*
707
1111
GPubUt 14*
CTatai 1J0 C Tire l.Mb Canas CO tnc GaPac JOb Garber 1.03 OattyO IJOa Gillatta 140 Oldbai Mar Goodrh 1.12 Goedyr 1.10 Ceuidin I.M Grace 140 Grant WT GtAflPac GtWhFin .44 Or Giant ij* Orayhd 144 Grwmm 40 GMfOU 1.70 CNMUt 1.13 GlfWIn I.M CHWInd vt
Matllbin 1.12 Narria ijg HarteWfc 30
TtacMM .301 HarcvSas M
9M
4949
*14
734
23M
34*
14V4
1144
MV*
4
44V*
17V*
1344
21U
134*
3'-*
41
14'/*
14V* + 4* 2244 +1H U + V* 4 +4*
4144 2 17 + '
SU 171 1* 1*9 +3
1107 137* 12V* 33'/* 1,
OW 15t/4 MV* 144* 44
333 ST/* 1*7* 20 .....
3*7* 19'/ 1SH l9'/4 + V*
149 3*4* 24V* MU 1'+
k99* 2W* 27 27*4
339 47* 44* 4'* I
393 114* 104* 11'/4 + V*
3UI 1744 1344 1744 +2'
34 19 I',* '* V*
MM 114* 11 11H + 4,
X43 M'* 17V* 1744 + V4
30*9 19'/* M44 19'/ + 't
1070 117 11'/* lit* + V*
1213 3*4 3444 M'^ +1U
5'4 47* 47* V
a" 1*1 -j'l 1*4 30 - 14
U'/* U* +1' 1*4 177 + 4 33 334 .
SanFeint SchergPI iO SCMCp JO SCOAInd .40 SconPap . SeabCL 3.30 SearleG .33
X1204 30 17*3 3021 *71
4S4
3212 *39
40's
34H
39<>
*7*
27V
274
*54
12H
*4
19
2044
374* 5*7, +u, 23'/* 34 +4*
M'l 297* + ' 344 *H + 44
M
M4
57
11H
77*
17
3744
1B ^
234
341
73M
aov*
U'/*
SHTS 1*08 ShellOil 2J0 SbellT l.lOe SherwW 3.30 SignalCo .90 smgarCo .40 Smithkline 2 SonyCp .09h SCarEG 1.4* SoColE 1.40 SotxthCo 1.40 SoNRe* 1.43 Sou Pac 3.24 Sou Ry 2.12 IparryR .7* SquarO I.M Squibb .84 StdBrands 2
StdOilCal 2 StdOillnd 2 StOilOh 1.3*
X3139 2S>* 144* 49'li 372 447 71 x332 xSOS 3927 xS22 4849 817 174*
4433 309 UM X439 3140 *23 3134
M'/* 4 37H + 47 +7'/4 13' + ' O'* + 7* 19 +U
3* - 4*
317.....
*l'a +1'
447* + 7
27* + '> 4*' +37*
17 + '
U +3 54 + '
11'/ + 7* IS' + ' 1*7 +1'+ KF + ' 494 +27* 334 - r. S5U '* 4*' +2'. MU 4- 7
33 'M +4.
23'
4474 43
27*<i 25'* 4*7<i 43' 17 15
1*'* 13H 34'j 52H 11'a 104
157 14'1 19 17'-*
107 MVlt S0< 4*'/ MVi. 23'* S>* 347 4'+ 427 1*' 17'/
Kuy To Symbolf
ISalat In tuii.
Unls otharwl noted, rates of divl dond* In the for going table art annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or extra dividends or paymanu not dosignattd as regular are idantitiad in tha following tOotnotts.
aAlao extra or extra*, bAnnual rata plus stock dividond. cLiquidating dlvl-dand. aOadartd or paid in pracading 12 months, h0*c|arad or paid attar stock dividend or split up. kOeclartd or paid this year, accumulative issue with divl dends in arrears, nNaw iwue. pPaid this year, dividend omitted, daftrrad or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 month* plus stock dividond. fPaid in ttock in pracading 12 months, astimatod cash value on m-dlvidend or ax-dls-tribution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divl-dand and talas In full, xditEx dit tribution. xrEx right*, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhan ditfribufad. wi\Man issued, ndNext day daUyifY.
v|in bankruptcy or rectiverthip or being reorganizad under tha Bankruptcy Act, or securititt Assumed by such com panias.
Wookly AMEX Dollar Leodort
NEW YORK (AP)the following it a list of this wotk's most activa stocks based on the dollar volume.
Tha total I* based on the median price of the stock tradod multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot (StOOO) Shares (hds) LMt
42' 23'<si 1*7 M 407 2*7* 1*1. 30'/ 77'J 21'1
givas tha vwakly avaraga net changa for
tha common stocks tradad in aach group:
Aarospaca, Aircraft ...............
. + '/
Air Transport .................
. + %
Auto, Truck .................
. + '/*
Auto Part* & Accfssorias ........
.. unch
Banks, Savings S Loon ...........
. + %
Boveraga (Soft Drinks) ...........
. +14*
Browing, Oistilting ................
. 'A
Building .................
,. + 'A
Chemical* ........ ........
. + 'A
Communication .........
. + %
Conglomaratas, Divarsitiad .......
. + %
Contalnars, Packaging ............
.. + %
Drugs, Madicai Suppiias ..........
. + 44
Elactronlcs, Elactric Product* ..,
. + %
Finance .................
.. + %
Foods, Commodltias ..............
.. + %
Food Markets S Vendors ........
.. + '/4
Gold, Silver .................
,. + %
Hotals, Motels, Tourism .........
.. +1
House Furnishings ................
.. + %
Insurance .................
.. +1'A
Invastmant Companies...........
.. + %
Machine Tools & Accessories _____
. . + 'A
Machinery ................
,. + %
Matai Fabricating ................
.. + %
Mining (non matalllc) ...........
.. +1
Motor Transport & Leasing .......
. . + %
Non-ferrous AAetals ..............
..+'/*
Office Equipmant B Services ____
. . +1
Papar, Pulp ................
.. + %
Petroleum ................
.. + %
Photo Productt B Services ......
.. unch
PreclMon Instrumants, Watches .
.. + '*
PrmtQg, Publithing .............
.. + %
Railroads, Rail Equipment ......
.. unch
Real Estate .............
.. + %
Recreation, Lalsura ..............
.. + %
Raataurants ................
.. + %
Retail Trade ................
.. + 'A
Rubber, Tlraa ................
.. + 'A
Shipping, Shipbuilding ...........
.. + 4
Shoes, Leather Products .........
.. + %
Soaps. Cosmatics, Toitatries ....v
., + '*
Steal, Iron ................
Taxtilas. Apparel ................
., + '-4
Tobacco ................
.. + %
Utilities (Electric) ...............
,. + H
Utilities (Gas) ................
,. + %
W#kly Stocks Dollar Loodors
.. NEW YORK (AP)-The toltowing Is a list of thit week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total it based on the median price of the stock frided multiplied by the shares traded.
Syntax Corp ,..
.. tzs.oo*
*333
Houston M .
U,0O7
3*93
Rasarch Ctl ...
$4,054
2574
(iaarhert . ,
S3.574
1395
Carbon ind ...
. S3 510
929
Rowan Cos ..
51.400
1115
Sambo* Rst . ..
U.043
1*33
Falcon Sbd .
*2,977
10*
Carnation
*2,750
35*
Armin Cp
*3,41*
1239
Name
IBM
Xerox Cp' East Kodak US Steel Dow Chem Cater Trac Am TelATel Un Carbide Exxon Cp Motorola duPont Minn MM Hercule inc Am Home Halliburtn
Tot(SiOOO) Shares (hds) Last
S70,43
3354
214'/*
*53,472
4*1*
4
*45,795
4300
105
*39,199
*501
*1%
*3,130
4364
7%
*34,49*
5149
>4
31J4*
4391
51%
*31.045
4*04
3>*
*29,0*1
3470
83*
S27.401
5170
Sl>4
*24.555
2031
132
*24,25*
4127
45
S24.430
7330
33%
*34,734
64*5
3t'i
*23,914
1432
143
Admits Contribution
Xlt44
4313
2M*
*11
*7 *37<i *5' + '
2*7* 23' 29 +3'/
427 41'J 41' !.<
*1'' *17 4'/<
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bran-iff International airline admits laing a complicated ticket sales procedure to bypass its normal accounting system and raise a $40,000 contribution to former President Richard M. Nixons re-election campaign.
BW SCHOLARSHIP Thomas G. Hinchman, a senior at Sanderson High School in Raleigh, has been nated as the recipient of the 1979 Burroui^ Wellcome Merit Scholarship.
The fouryear scholarship is awarded annually by Burrou^ Wellcome in cooperati(m with the National Merit Scholarship Corp. to the son or daughter of a company employee who has achieved the position of finalist in the qualifying examination.
Hirschmans father is an expense account auditor in the Accounting Department
ATTENDED SEMINAR Six representatives of the Greenville district North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. attended a two-day seminar in Columbia, S.C. recently.
Representatives who attended included: George Stevens (district manager), Mrs. Mamie Gorham, Kelly Darden, and Leonard S. Graham, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Eva James of Williamston and Thomas Dudley of Windsor.
Theme of the seminar, attended by sales leaders from throughout North Carolina and South Carolina, was Possibility Thinkers Versus Impossibility Thinkers.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Directors of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of 18 cents per share, an increase of three cents per share or 20 per cent over the previous quarterly dividend.
W. Roger Soles, president, who noted that the dividend will be payable on June 6 to shareholders oi record at the close of business on May 16, said that this is the seventh consecutive year in which cash dividends have been increased, and that cash dividend payments have been paid each year witixmt interruption since 1913.
Soles reported that ctmsolidated earnings for the quarter, excluding net gain from sale of investments, were $12,199,000, compared with $12,647,000 for thefirst quarter ofl974.
SERVICE AVAILABLE James B. Powers, chairman and (H'esident of Plant*s National Bank, announced the availability of federally ai^roved Individual Retirement Accounts at all PNB (rffices.
Powers said that the IRAs offer wage earners and self-employed persons not covered by a qualified retirement plan the benefits of such a plan.
He explained that the new service, outlined under the provisions of the Pension Refwrn Act 1974, allows self-employed individuals and those not covered by a retirement program to make maximum annual contributions of $1,500 (r 15 per cent of wages, whichever is less, to the Individual Retirement Account
RECORDSSET Tandy Corp., parent company of the nationwide Radio Shack electronics store chain, announced that the company set new record levels in sales, net income and earnings for the nine-month period ended March 31.
Sales climbed 25 per cent and net income rose 32 per cent on continuing qperations compared to the same period last year, it was noted. Earnings per share were up 55 per cent.
For the nine months ended March 31, Tandy reported sales of $538,790,205 from continuing <^rati(ms. Imiome before taxes was $54,701,108 and net income was $27,153,675 compared with income before taxes (tf $40,488,544 and net income of $14,973,382 on sales of $432,846,273 last year.
KINGS DAYS
Kings Days, a store-wide [nomotion at Kings Department St(Nre in Greenville, wiU begin (mi Monday, accwding to store manager Vernon Wilkins.
As a pioneer and leader in the discount retailing field for over 25 years, Kings basic business principles have been most effective in helping to combat inflation at Uie cwisumer level, commented Wilkins.
MANAGER CITED Mrs. Libby Yelverton of Greenville has been named to the 1974 Circle qS Excellence, it was announced by Avon Products Inc., for business leadership shown as a district manager in 1974.
Av(Hi reported that this is the first time Mrs. Yelverton has been named to the Circle, originated six years ago by the cosmetics company to give recognition to district managers.
Members of the Circle (rf Excellence wil be hcmored by the company when they meet in Madrid, Spain in May. Some 213 women in the United States have been selected for the recognitioa
NEW OFFICERS
The election of Francis X. Laricin as a vice {^resident arxl of Michael A. Pearlman as assistant secretary of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. was announced by William C. Battle, president and chief executive (rfficer.
Laricin, who has been with Fieldcrest since 1956, recently became president <rf the Karastan and Laurelcrest carpet marketing divisions of the company after serving as executive vice president the carpet marketing divisions since June of 1974.
Pearlman joined Fieldcrest in 1973 as assistant counsel He is a 1968 graduate of Duke University and a 1970 graduate of Dpke University Law School
GROSS LOANS UP Accwding to the wericly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial vanks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District increased $80,784,000 during the week ending April 30, raising the total outstanding to $15,519,468,000.
Loans to domestic commercial banks climbed $108,491,000 while loans net of these interbank transactions, or loans adjusted, fell $27,707,000. Demand deposits rose $132,053,000 and time deposits gained $901,000. Investments increased $18,505,000, it was announced.
Included in the district are Ncx'th Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District 0 Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
FIRST QUARTER TOTALS Vermont American Corp. repcnrted hic^er sales and lower earnings for the first quarter of 1975 than receded in last years first period.
Lee B. Thomas Jr., president, said that in the three months ended March 31, sales were $18,555,000 compared with $17,277,000 a year ago, a rise of seven per cent Net iiKome was $897,000 or 49 cents per share, he reported, (xxmpared to $1,073,000 or 59 cents per share in the first quarter of 1974, a drop of 16 par cent Thomas said that last years per share figures are restated to reflect the four per cent stock dividend of May 31,1974 and the four per cent stock dividend of FeK 28,1975.
DECLINE IN SALES Stewart Sandwiches Inc, Nnrfolk-based sandwich company, repwted a decline in sales, earnings and income for the six month period eiuled March 28.
Officials announced that sales of Stewart Sandwiches for the first 26 weeks of fiscal 1975 were $11,156,665, down five per cent fiom the previous year.
Net income was 1296,115, down43 per coitfnHn inc(Mne fw the same period in 1974. Earnings per share of common stock were 16 cents, down from 28 cents for the first half of the previous year, restated to reflect thestock dividenfi paid in January.
Answering Civil Aeronautics Board charges, the airline said Friday it distributed airplane
tickets worth a total of $750.000 to its sal^ offices and did not record the transactions on its ixKtks.
NCNB PROMOTION James E. Phelps Jr., a former resident of Greenville, has been named assistant general audits by Ncxrth Carolina National Bank in Charlotte.
Phelps, an assisbint vice president, joined the baidcs Greensboro office in 1970 as a swiior auditor. He transferred to the bardt's Raleigh office in 1971 as auditor-in-charge, later servir^ as Eastern R^ion aixlitor. He is a 1^ graduate of East Carolina University.
Son of Mrs. Alice C. Phelps of Greenville, he is married to the former Frances Newson <rf Scotland Neck and they have one son.
i
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and lest price* tor the waak with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securitia* Dealers, inc , reflect net asset values, prices at vt'lch securities could have been sold.
A
High "Low 4.10 4.1)
AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty ins Advisers Fund Aetna Furd Aetna Incom Shr Atuture Fd n All Amar Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirthrght Tr Am Equity Fd Amar Express: Clapital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Insliind Am Investor n AmMutual Fd AmNat Growth Anchor Group: Daily Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund
3.57 3.50
3.23 3.11
6.49 .37
3.44 3.42
7* .)
11.40 11.35 71 7.40
.39 .39
9.76 9.5*
9.97 9.71
4.53 4.40
10.13 9.96
4.30 4.20
5.84
7.58 4.79 5.74
4.34
4.40
4.34
4.41 7.89 2.21
1.00
4.58
5.74 7.51 4.70
5.44 4.20
4.44 4.22 4.39
7.74 2.14
1.00
4.41
Last Chg 4.18 + .08
3.57 + .04 3.23 + .03 6.49 + .44 3.42 .01
4.74 + .14 11.35 . .
7.41 + .11 .39 .....
9.74 + .08 9.97 + .22 4.52 + .10
10.13 + .12 4.30 + .04
5.84 + .11
7.58 + .07 4,79 + .10
5.74 + .02
4.34 + .14
4.40 + .01
4.34 + .14
4.41 + .25 7.89 + .12 2.21 + .05
4.26 4.17
10.25 10.24 4.22 4.14
4.37 4.24
9.70 9,51
4.25
4.45
5.55
4.18
6.34
5.45
1.00
6.58
4.24
10.25 4.22 6.37 9.70 4.57
4.25 4.45 5.55
.19
.11
.01
.08
.11
.14
.14
.04
.07
.07
Ovr Tho Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows tha stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-Tha-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.
B
BLC GrovrthFp
9.13
8.90
9.13 1
22
BabsonOav n
9.71
9.5*
9.71 +
.12
Bayrock Fund
5.21
5.07
5.21 +
.10
Bayrock Grwth
4.45
4.3*
4.45 +
3
BaaconHillMl n
8.14
8.01
1.1* +
.14
Beacon inv n
9.03
8.8*
9.03 +
.19
Berkshire Cap
4.48
4.31
4.4* ..
Bond Fd Amar
13.92
13.S*
11.90 +
j*
Bondstock Cp
4.14
4.0*
4.1* +
.15
Bost Found Fd
i.39
8.29
1.39 +
.13
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.98
2.90
2.9* +
J7
BurnhamFd n
9.17
9.04
9.17 +
J7
c
'
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
11.38
11.14
11.31 +
1*
Canadian Fnd
8.8*
8.10
8.80 -
.3
Dividend Shrs
2,92
3.64
2.92 + .6*
Nation WidaS
8.78
8.*3
8.78 +
.1*
NY venture
10.05
9.12
10.05 +
.15
CG Fund
9.21
t.98
9.21 +
P
CG IncomeFd
7.58
7.55
7.M +
CapltPresrv Fd
94.24
94.1*
94.24 +
JO
Century Shr Tr
9.95
9.53
9.95 +
Challenger Inv
8*9
8.43
8.49 +
.23
Channing Funds;
American
1.10
1.0*
1.10 +
.02
Balance
8.41
8.31
8.41 +
.07
Bond
7.78
7.78
7.78 +
.01
Equity Grth
6.53
4.35
6.53 +
.11
Equity Prog
2.59
3.52
2.59 +
.05
Fund of Am
4.1*
.(
4.1* +
.04
Growth
4.11
4.02
4.11 +
J4
Income
5J1
5.77
5.81 +
-04
Provident Fd
3.25
3.23
3.24 +
J2
Special
1.47
1.44
1.47 +
.03
Venture
12
7.81
8.10 +
.09
Charter Fd Inc
10.3*
10.18
10.38 +
.19
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
4.44
4.34
4.4* +
.04
Frontier Cap
3.99
3.88
3.99 +
.07
Sharehold
6.33
.20
4.32 + .J*
Special
5.04
4.95
5.04 + JS
Chemical Fund
*.34
1.20
1.3* +
.14
CNA AAgamt Fd*
Knickrbkr Fd
5.33
5.25
5.32 +
Knickrbkr Grt
5.45
5.29
5J5 +
Liberty Fund
3.19
3.83
3.89 +
J4
A/lanhattan Fd
3.02
2.94
1.02 +
07
Schuster Fd
4.44
4.30
-t.4* +
.14
Colonial:
Convertible
8.21
8.14
*.21 +
.10
Equity
2.39
2.35
2.19 +
.03
Fund
9.00
1.88
9.( +
.11
Grwth Shr
4.92
4.63
4.92 + .01
Income >
7.95
7.91
7.95 +
.05
Ventures
2.13
2.09
2.13 +
.03
Columb Grth n
11.95
11.44
11.95 +
.24
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 UnCabI T
4'A
+
1%
Up
5.0
3 Pac Wstn
3'A
+
1'A
up
62.5
3 Toth Alu
4%
+
1%
up
3.5
4 Prime In
5%
+
2
up
53.3
5 Tele Com
4
+
1%
up
52.4
4 Baltek Cp
'A
+
2
up
47.1
7 Cambr M
5'A
+
1%
up
44.8
Reuter
3'A
+
1
up
44.4
9 Loctite
14'A
+
4'A
up
40.7
10 MSI Data
8%
+
2%
up
39.4
11 SBS Cp
21'A
+ 4
up
39.3
12 Wash SCI
2%
+
%
up
37.5
13 Comtan
4'A
+
I'A
Up
34.0
14 Crad Ter
5%
+
1%
up
34.4
IS Jas Emp
5
+
I'A
Up
33.3
14 Interc En
13'A
+
3'A
up
33.5
17 Weltch in
4'A
+
I'A
up
31.6
18 Inforex
4'A
+
1
up
30.8
19 Mot Club
4%
+
I'A
up
30.0
30 Blufd Sup
33%
+
7%
up
29.8
21 Sycor Inc
12
+
2%
up
29.7
22 N Min Sv
3'A
+
8'A
up
39.5
23 Buckeye
8%
+
1%
Up
28.8
24 Docutel
8%
+
1%
up
28.8
25 Unv Inst
11%
+
2%
up
28.8
24 Univ Pat
r/t
+
2'A
Up
38.8
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Gn Care
5
4%
Off
48.7
2 Barn Mtg
1%
%
Off
30.0
3 Eiscint
3
%
OH
20.0
4 N Conv S
3%
%
OH
14.2
5 Gr Scan
4%
%
OH
15.9
4 Cmprvn
5%
1
OH
15.7
7 Van Dyk
13'A
2'A
Oft
15.5
8 WO 40 Co
14
2%
OH
15.2
9 Inst Lab
4%
I'A
Oft
14.5
to Rad Dyn
3
'A
OH
14.3
11 KMS Ind
3'A
'A
OH
13.8
12 IMS int
8
TA
OH
13.5
13 Cobe Lbs
18'A
2%
Oft
13.1
14 Adven Cp
10
I'A
OH
13.0
IS Apd AAat
5
%
OH
13.0
14 SurvI Tec
11%
1%
OH
13.0
17 Downe C
2%
%
Off
12.5
18 Famil Cp
3'/j
'A
OH
13.5
19 Sum it En
%
'A
OH
12.5
20 Idantcn
3%
'A
OH
11.8
21 Libert Ho
1%
'A
OH
11.8
22 Qual Inns
1%
'A
OH
11.8
23 Beard Oil
4%
%
Oft
11.6
24 Envirod
5%
%
OH
11.5
25 Toro Co
11'/^
I'A
Off
11.5
(Continued on page B-7)
Wookly AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on petcant of changa on tha Amaricen Stock Exchange ragardlats of volume.
Net and percentage change* are the difference between last week'* closing price and this weak'* closing pTjce.
' / tin '
Ovor Tho Countor
STbcks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Association of. Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Price* do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Bid Asked
Vk VM
UPS
Name
Last
Nat
1 Spelzmn Ind
2'A
+
1
up '
:j9
2 Tiffany Ind
6%
+
2'A
Up
3 Cagles In A
5'A
+
1%
up
W.7
4 Famly Reed
2%
+
1
up
57.)
5 Baker MichI
7
+
3%
up
51.4
4 LaTour Btd
15-14
+5-1*
Up
so.e
7 UnNatCp wt
31*
+ 11*
up
50.0
8 MItchall ED
15'A
+ .4%
up
43.5
9 Specify Rst
5'A
+
IH
Up
41.9
10 CRS Design
4%
+
1%
up
305
11 Hasbro ind
3%
+
1
Up
30-1
12 Rap Housng
3%
+
H
up
35.7
13 Matarls Rsh
4%
+
1%
Up
34.1
14 Damson Oil
3
+
%
up
33.3
IS Cdn Occldnt
11'A
+
3%
up
33.4
14 Liberty Fab
4>A
+
1
Up
33.0
17 Adams Rus
1%
+
H
Up
30.0
18 Film Cp Am
1%
+
H
up
30.0
19 Loews Th wt
6
+
IH
up
39.7
20 BigV Supmt
6%
+
1%
up
39.3
21 Comput Inst
1%
+
<A
up
30.4
22 Inflight Svc
I'A
+
A
up
30.4
23 Noel Indust
3%
+
'A
up
30*
34 CMT in Inc
4
+
%
up
31.0
25 Hamptn ind
4
+
%
up
3.0
DOWNS
Name
Last
Not
Pet.
1 AticoMtg wt
%
H
OH
17.5
2 Tenney Eng
1%
H
OH
33.3
3 Lily Lynn
I'A
%
OH
30.1
4 Barclay In
1%
H
OH
34.3
5 BangPun wt
9-1*
3-1*
OH
3S.0,
4 OCL inc
%
<A
OH
33.0
7 Diodes Inc
%
%
OH
35.0
8 MoAmCo
%
'A
OH
35.0
9 RosshMor
3'A
%
OH
31.9
10 Vesely Co
2%
%
OH
31.4
11 Assd Fd St
1
<A
OH
30.0
12 BenSttMg wt
%
1-1*
OH
30.0
13 Gayld Nat
I'A
%
OH
30.0
14 G Housewar
I'A
H
OH
30.0
IS LCA Cp wt
'A
%
OH
30.0
16 Pat Fashion
1
A
Off
M.O
17 Rep Mtg wt
'A
1-1*
OH
ao.o
18 NoNatGS wt
IA
<A
OH
10.3
19 Aerodex Inc
H
-%ti OW nnM.7
20 GenEduc Sv
2'A
%
OH
M.7
31 Nestle LCM
I'A
'A
OH
M.7
22 Potoron Pd
I'A
'A
OH
14.7
23 US Radium
1%
H
OH
M.7
24 FiagstaH
3'A
H
OH
Ml
25 RPS Prod
2
H
OH
15.0
Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C.
Bassett Furniture Bi Lo
Blacks inds.
Brenner Inds.
Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.
Capri Inc.
Capri Inc 8 pet of 88 Cannon Mills CaFmino Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car. P&L 9.10ptd Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wist. Flo.
Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com. Chatham Mfg.
CO.S Corp. of S.C.
Coca-Cola Co ConsI Colonial Lita Ct.B Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internet.
Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.
Engraph tnc.
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
FNB of Catawba Food-town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp.
Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins.
Genl. GInanclal Guardian Corp.
Harreison Rubber Co.
Hailig Mayers Hanredon Furn,
Hickory Furn.
Investment Life & Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.
Lane Co.
Leggett & Platt Life Assur. of Caro Little Giant Lowe's Co.
Mack's Stores AAom 0, 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 Unit* Planters Ntl Bk of Rocky Mt Public Svc of N.C.
Quality Mills RMIC Corp.
Rahall Conrtm.
Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp Sou. Natl. Corp.
Spartan Food Systems Soper Dollar Stores Synereon Corp.
Telerenf Leasing Textiles Inc.
Thalhimer Bros.
Transco Co*.
Unit! Inc.
Un. Caro. Bancshs.
United Guaranty Corp Va. International Va. Natl. Bank 8.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
34
17'/*
18'/*
19%
1%
5'/*
5%
3%
3%
19
19'/4
20'/*
2'/4
6'-*
'/4
4'/4
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the veek (selectod
IH
_
issues):
78
Salas
Net
13H
14'A
(hds.) HHW Low
Last Ch*.
I'A
IH
Aegis Corp
21*
I'A
U-M
1 'A
3H
3
AmPetrot 2
40
33
31%
33% + %
83
_
Asamera .25
474
10'A
10
10'A + 'A
20
_
BanstrCtI Lt
1048
*H
4%
7% + %
%
I'A
Barnes Eng
4
3'A
3%
3% + %
4
4%
Brad Ragan
455
23
31
33'A + %
22'A
24'A
Brascn A 1b
3*4
13'A
13%
13% %
10'A
10H
Brewer 1.20
145
31H
20'A
30'A - %
7'A
7%
Buttes G Oil
1020
23</4
20
33A +1
8A
9
CaChbA .25e
14'A
15'A
243 3 15-1*
3% 3 15-14 + >A
9%
10'A
Certron Cp
8
'A
7-1*
7-14-1-1*
8
8%
Champ Horn
138*
4
3A
3% + %
I'A
1%
Cinerama
33
3%
2%
3% 'A
2H
3
Con Oil Gas
1535
*'A
7'A
7% + %
23'A
24
CraofaPet 1
239
*%
7%
7'A - %
3H
4'A
CrulcR .SOe
559
4%
5%
4% + %
22
23'A
OillardSt .40
31
13
13%
13 + %
5'A
5H
DIxMyn Cor
334
*%
7
1% + %
IH
1%
Oynlctn .OSe
221
3%
3
3'A + 'A
14
IS
Earth R .40
1277
14
12'A
13%,:+ %
27%
28%
Espey Mtg
82
5'A
4%
4% - %
42
44
EssaxCh .20
x37l
H
5%
*H + %
12
12'A
Falcons ,40
10*8
30'A
2S'A
30'A +3%
15'A
17
Fed Rasrcas
35*
3%
3%
3 - 'A
17%
18'A
Fly Dia Oil
1090
33
1*%
30% +1,%
4H
4%
Frontier Air
4
5
4%
4% 'A
3
3'A
Gearhart .3*
1395
27H
23%
3* +1%
3'A
4
Gan Resrcs
%
Tl-M
11-M-1-M
4
4%
Giant Y .40a
259
10'A
9%
9%
18'A
19
Coldfield Cp
419
I'A
I'A
I'A .....
5
5%
Gt Basin Pat
94*
3%
3%
3% + %
2
2%
HormeIG .92
21
M'A
14'A
M'A +-%
5%
'A
Houston .40
3*93
24%
21
33'A +2'A
8%
9%
HuskyO .50
537
19%
M'A
19% +3'A
9
ImpOil A .80
800
29%
27%
39% +1%
24'A
25'A
Instrum Sys
7*
I'A
I'A
1% ,A
19'A
20A
inDIv A 1.10
49
19'A
1*%
19% + %
'A
4H
ttel Corp
4*7
4%
*
* - 'A
I'A
IH
Jamswy .09t
134
3%
2%
3% ..... 1% + %
2%
2%
Jetronic Ind
1*
1%
1%
41'A
42'A
Kalsrlnd .3*
1540
9'A
*%
9 + %
3'A
3H
KanabSv .90
4*7
3*
23'A
35% +3
I'A
IH
Kin Ark Crp
90
I'A
1%
t'A.....
13'A
14'A
Lafay Radio
392
4%
5%
*'A + %
)3H
14
LeMaur .30
59
3%
3
3% + %
9'A
9'A
Lae Entr .53
3*
19
1*'A
1*% + 'A
7
7'A
LoewThe wt
1535
4%
4%
* +1%
3'A
4
LTvcSl-p wt
51*
3'A
3
3'A - %
2%
3H
Marlndu B
334
3'A
3'A 3 3 -1*.....
2'A
2'A
Marshal Ind
119
4%
5*A
4% +%
4H
5'A
McCull Oil
1071
4%
3%
4% + %
4'A
5
Madanco .13
134
5
4%
4% + 'A
3
3%
MichSug la
431
15%
14
15% +1%
14
17'A
Milgo Elect
5*1
1*
MA
17% + 'A
9A
9%
Newldria M
M
%
9-1*
%.....
4%
7'A
Nawpark Rs
133
3%
2%
3 .....
'A
7V4
N Proc .3Se
293
7
5%
7 +1
5'A
5%
NorCdn Oils
140
5
4%
4% 'A
2H
3'A
Ormrand Ind
*
1%
1%
1%.....
7
7%
OzarkA .05e
7)
3
2%
3 + %
3'A
4%
PanOctan 0
1294
13'A
13%
13% %
8%
9H
Pafmanar
1*7
1%
1%
1% + %
12%
13H
Phoenix StI
55*
*'A
5%
4% + %
18'A
19'A
Rath Pack
34
3'A
3
3 - %
10%
19'A
ReschCtI .08
2574
17%
13%
14% +3%
17'A
19
Rasrtslnti A
31
2%
3
3% <%
9'A
10
Ryan Ho .30
93*
19'A
1*%
M'A +/%
2<A
2H
Sambos .10a
1*23
19%
17%
19% +H
7%
8'A.
Scurry Rain
10
14
13A
14 +4|
1%
2'A
ShettRas .0*
357
1%
3'A
3% + %
9
10
Syntax ,40
*333
42%
34%
43% +3%
10'A
11'A
TerraC .40e
X794
14%
13%
13% >A
8'a
'A
TesoroPt wt
1349
9%
7'A
% +1%
5'
SH
TuMeo .lOe
1*
3%
3%
3% .....
14
15'A
Un Brand wt
1*1
9-1*
'A
9-1*.....
7
7%
US Filtr .30
3093
10
7%
9% +1'A
lO'A
12
Vail In 3.30e
447
20%
1*%
19'A 1%
18
19
Valspar .24
11
3
3
3 .....
3
4
Westats Pti
54*
7
4%
4% %
10'A
12
WllshrO .OSr
1019
*%
5'A
4% + %
7%
8'/4
WyltLab .34
120
4%
4>A
4% 'A
I'A
1%
Xonlcs Inc
44*
19%
M'A
1*% +2A
9
9'i
Zimmr Horn
21
3%
3%
3'A 'A
234
3%
copyrightad by Tha Associated Pres* 1975
STBIL UFHOLSTEREO
STEN CHAIfT
Since 1921 310 Evans St. Phone 751-114$
i
Mutual FundsThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. May II. IflSB-1
(Centlnaed from, page Br)
.s
.1
1.11
5.24
4.05
7.51
1JS1
0.35
9.17
5.14
4.34
11.34
'Citumbln* Pd COfnwtnTr A4B ComwObTr C CompMM Orwfti Cwnp<M Cap W
CMDpMita aas . Compotitt Fd iCancard Fd n Ooniolldat Inv OWHtatln Gth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In
D
OavMpaFund n daVaohtAMut n Oalawara Oroup Pacatur Inc ' Oalawara Fd ' Dtlta Trand Dirac tort Cap DodgaliCox n oraxalBqultv n Drayfiia Orp;
Drayfut . fqwlty Uvaraea Uquld Aiaats Ipaclal incom Third Cantury
4.54
.47
1.34 5.14
3.94 7.44
7.34
4.31 4.75
4.94
4.31 11.11
4.54 .....
.49 + .01
1.31 + ,01
5.34 4- .11 4.05 + .04 7.41 + .04 7.57 + .15
4.31 - .01 9.47 + .47 5.14 + .12 4J4 4- .04
11.34 4- .15
Oppan Monat AIM Tima Ovar Count Sac
Tax Rebate Checks Being Sent Taxpayers
fimrtmt Mutual FartnaraFd
4.10 5.91
59.73 57.99
4.10 + .14 59.72 4-2.10
9.14
0.04
3.41
3.39
14.35
4.70
4.94
4.40
3.70
3.34
14.05
9.14 4- .14 4.M 4- .34 3.41 4- .14 3.39 4- .09 14.35 4- .29 4.70 4- .15
10.19
3.75
13.40
10.00
4.52
10.
9.93
3.47
12.29
10.00
4.45
m.
10.19 4- .24 3.75 4- .05 13.40 4- .31
M.00 .....
4.53 4- .05 W.03 4- .35
.EE MwtFd n EaolaOflh Shr Eaton S44oward; r, Salanca Fund ., Growth Fund t mcotna Fund Ipaclal Fund X Mock Fund ;Edla SplOth n ^jSoral Fond jfun Truatt EnoroyFd n
3.07
7.44
2.H
7.15
3.07 4- .07 7.44 4- .11
7.99
4.H
5.23 5.43
9.23 17.74 9.47 13.04
7.43
4.74
5.19
5.45
9.04
17.41
9.73
12.4
-Fatrfiald Fund 'Farm Bur Mut "FMallty Oroup: Bond Oab Capital Oontrafund ? OonvOJnr Sac Oally ineoma ' Oaatlny
Evaraat
FIdallty Puritan Salam Trand Financial Proo: Dynam Fd n Induat Fd n mcoma Fd n Vantura Fd n FiratFund Va Fat invaatOra: Oiacovary Fund Growth Ineoma Stock Fund . FIratMultlfnd n .. Flamino Bargar: Flaming Barg II 100 Fund 101 Fund ^Found Growth Foundaya Group; Growth tncoma Mi^l . siacioi nuraquarFd n " l^anklin Group: ONTC . Growth utilitlaa Incoma Stk US Govt Sac Raarch Capit ' Raarch Equty FranklnU Eo5y ladForAAutO n Fund inc Grp;
Commarca Fd , Impact Fund , Induat Trand Fliot Fund
11.49 J1.41
i:
7.99 4- .09 4.94 4- .13 5.33 4- .05 5.43 4- .20 9.23 + .13 17.74 4- .20 9J7 + .10 13.04 -h .34 11.49 4- .14
Paul Ravara Pagaaua Fd Pann Squara n Pann AAutual n Phlla Fund PhoantxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pina Straat n Pionaar Fund; Fund II
Plannad Invaat Pllgrowth Fnd Plitrand Fnd Prica Funda: Growth Fd n Ineoma n Naw Era n Naw Horltn n Pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudantSya inv Putnam Funda; Convart Eqult Gaorga Growth Incoma Invaat Viata Voyaga
RaaarvaFd n Ravara Fund
7.43
7.74
7.49
7.40
7.43 4-7.74 4-
4.30
4.43
10.00
7.01
1.00
7.24
7.23
11.03
13.14
9.12
3.44 19.70
4.14 4.47 9.70
4.43 1.00 4.99
4.44 10.29 13.57
4.91
3.54
19.14
4.20 4- .07
4.43 4- .07 10.00 4- .14 7.01 4- .17
1.00 .....
7.34 4- .25 7.22 4- .23 11.03 4- .45 13.44 4- .19 9.12 4- .17
3.44 4- .09 19.70 + .29
3.93
3.43
4.05
4.13
10.34
3.74
3J5
5.91
3.95
10.23
3.93 4- .14 3.43 4- .04 4.05 4- ,11 4.13 4- .13 WJ4 4- .34
4.34
4.33
4.43
4.91
7J1
4.03
4.04 4.75 4.79
7.33
4.34 4- .21 4.23 4- .07 443 4- .09 4.91 4- .01 741 4- .17
7.37
7.19
7,15
3.74
7.19
7.05
4.90
3.71
7.34 4- .12 7.19 4- .09 7.15 4- .23 3.72 + .02
447
M.1S
41
4.40
7J3
449
10.07
4.34
4.47
7.22
4.47 4- 44 lo. 4- .03 441 4- 44 1.40 4- .12 743 4- .W
rt.v
5.40
343
1.57
9.33
5.21
3.31
9.75
7.99
5.93 5.71 3.49 144 941
4.94 3.34 943 7.43
4.03 4- .11 540 4- .11 3.43 4- .17 147 4- 44
9.32 .....
5.21 -h .13 341 4- .04 9.75 4- .23 7.99 4- .09
7.44 4- .17 447 + .11 9.42 4- .24
744 747
4.57 6.47
9.43 9.55
7.27 JM - 7.27 4- .24
L. O
GanEISBSPr Fd 27.14 24.43 27.14 4- .44
4.44 4.75
4.23 4.10
17.37 14.93 22.49 33.14
-H
Gan Sacurit Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut i
441 - 41 4.32 4- .09 17.27 4- .14 23.49 4- .24
Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund i Incoma X HartwoUGrth n ' HartwllLavar n tHarvaat Fund 'Hadga Fund f Moritaga Fund 'HoracaMann Fd
341
543
4.45
9.32
440
10.02
5.44
1.23
3.71
5.34
4.53
9.07
7.99
9.44
549
1.17
341 4- .04 5.53 4- .11 445 4- .04 9.32 4- .19 4.30 4- .27 10.02 4- .13 5.44 4- .22 1.23 4- 45
Safaco Eqult Fd Safaco Growth Scuddar Funda;
Inti Invaat Spacigl n Balancad n CommonSt n ManagaRaa n Sbd Lavaraga Sacurlty Funda: Equity Invaat Ultra Santlnal Growth Santry Fund SharahoWara Gp: Comalock Fd mtlarprlaa Fd Flotchar Fd Hartor Fund Lagal Liat Paca Fund Shaaraon Funda: Appraclation tncoma Invaat Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funda; Capital Invaat Truat Sh Vantura Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSA n SoGan Int 1
Southwatn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovaraign inv 1
SpactraFd n SGP Intcap n Stata BondGr: Common Fd Olvaraitlad F Prograaa Fd StatFarmGth n Slat Farm Inc n Stata St Inv Staadman Funda; Amar Ind n AaaoFTruat n Invaat n Ocaanogra n Stain Roa Fda; Balanca n Cap Op n Slock n Suporvlad Inv: Growth Inotma Kampor Incm Summit Tachnology Survayor Fd
EW YORK <AP) Tax rebate checks, designed to stimulate the economy and end the longest recession since the Great Depression, began to leave Washington for American households ttiis past week.
The first of an estimated 78 million checks ranging up to $200 per taxpayer were mailed Wednesday and Thursday to those who filed their 1974 tax returns early. About 98 billion in refunds is planned by June 15.
While the rebates are part of Washingtons plan to get things moving again, there remained uncertainty whether taxpayers would spend the cash as government economists desire or will reduce debt or sink the money in savings accounts.
While all three choices will help the economy, spending the money will help it the most right now, economists say.
fourth decline in five months and the third largest on record.
A record 11.9 billion drop in business inventories during March encouraged economists, who feel the reduction is necessary before production can increase and layoffs end. But an even sharper drop in sales during the month could be even more troublesome if it continued, they said.
Wholesale prices, which had dropped four hionths running, turned around and posted an 18 per cent annualized gain during April, the government said. Higher food prices accounted for most of the rise.
In the auto industry spring remained elusive. General Motors said its supplemental unemployment benefit program was dry, cutting layoff compensation in half for some 55,000 workers. And American Motors
profit for the automaker in the second quarter but said prices on 1976 models would probably rise between 3 per cent andS per cent Last year they jumped 10 per cent From Pittsburgh, Gulf Oil Corp. kept the public guessing as to where it paid $4 million to keep an overseas oil operation going. Gulf disclosed the payoffs in Security and Exchange Commission testimony but left the country unidentified.
Braniff Trims Trainee Ranks
Lending credence to those who .Corp., like Chrysler Corp. and
believe Americans would bank the checks were government figures which showed that consumer credit fell by a total o $462 million in March. It was the
Ford Motor Ca the week before, announced a big loss in the quarter ended Mar. 31.
Henry Ford II at the Ford annual meeting predicted a
Workers Strike At Schlitz Beer Plant
DALLAS (UPI) - Braniff International Airlines terminated two classes totaling 45 young men and women of its Flight Attendant College midway through the five-week training period.
A Branff spokesman said the trainees were released because of a decline in business and lack of attrition among current flight attendants. Trainees were given one-way plane tickets home.
The spokesman said training may resume in July,
SEEKS PLACE AT BAR~Alger Hbs, 71. former Stale Deparbnent efflclal convicted of parjury in connection with a spy case in 1950, leaves the
Massachttsettes Supreme Coart in Boston Friday after petitioning for reinstatement as a lawyer. (AP Wirephoto)
Wheat Crop Off To Good Start
37.79 34.75 4-1.01
.02
17.59 4- .31 7.70 4- .15 13.35 4- .24
ISI Oroup: Growth . Incom* a.' Truot Shorot Units w.imprtai CopFd O lmptriol Grth V mcom* Fd Am > Mcom*> Boot \ indutiry Fund ' INTEGON Orwt mt Invotlort * Invomot 0th n ' mvott Co Am ^ InvottGull n invost Indkotor Invost Tr Boil inv Counsol: Capomorlco CopltShrs me invosiort Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS Now Dim . Mutual Inc Frogrossivo Stock Solactivo , VarloMo Pay ,, Invost Rosoarch Itloi Fund inc .^vy Fund jn_
15.91 1S4S 15.93 4- .23 1^.
Tomp Gth Can TomplnvFd n Transam Cap Travolws EqFd Tudor Hodg* n 30m Cant Grth
4.13
.... 4.23 4- .09
1.000 1,000 1,000 ..... announced
744 7.15 7.34 4- .21
9.00 -t- .23 10.42 4- .24 2.42 + .14
9.00
10.43
2.43
4.45
1040
240
3.79
13.25 341 7.47 4.33
13.04
3.42
3.44
743
15.93
4.94
12.25 445
5.79 9.90
442
3.75
12.10
3.27
744
4.20
12.90
543
344
7.47
15.10
4.77
11.92
4.35
1.74
9.45
444 -I- .15 3.79 + .03
12.25 + .11 3.31 -I- .03 7.47 -t- .10 443 -I- .04
13.07 + .09 5.42 -f .09 2.44 -I- .15 7.53 -f .04 15.93 -I- 44 4.94 + .14
13.25 -I- 43 4.55 -I- .04
1.74 .....
9.90 -f .24
7.47
4.40
7.24
4.41
7.47 -f .11 4.40 + .14
.JF GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signatura JohnsmMut n
5.39
5.24
4.44
4.15
3.12
14.n
444
4.43
5.07
31.03
5.99
J
4.49
15.55
5.25
5.10
441
4.02
3.01
14.43
443
4.30
4.47
20.91
JJ5
5.24 + .03
5.24 -f .19 4.44 + .17 4.15 -f .12 3.12 -I- .11 14.77 .29 4.54 -I- .05 4.43 - .11 5.07 -I- .04
20.91 .10 5.99 -I- .09
4.35
15.35
S.M 4- .04 15.55 -f- .24
17.74
4.11
7.34
20.30
17.43
5.99
7.24
19.91
17.72 -I-4.11 -I-7.34 + 20.30 +
Koystono Funds; Apailo Fund mvostBd B1 MadGBd B2 ; OlscBd 44 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI I IncomStk S3 Growth S-3
K
^PrCom S4 Pol*
riarls
3JI
14.45
U.90
7.17
447
5.04 14.47 4.73 7.30
3.04 3.11
3.49
14.41
14.41 7.13 4.29
4.93 14.21 449 7.11
2.94 3.01
.07
.09
3.41 + 14.45 + W.90 -I- .11 7.17 -I- .04 447 -I- .04 5.04 -f .09 14.47 .34 4.73 + .07 7.30 + .12 344 + .10 3.11 -t- .04
24m Cent Me
4.41
4.29
4.41 + .
.13
TWenfyFivejFd
4.30
4.30 ...
USAACapGM n
a
741
4.05 -f-
.24
US Govt Secur
9.41
9.39
9.41 +
.05
USLIFE Fund*:
Apex Fund
3.91
3.74
3.91 -1-
.14
Balanced Fd
7.00
444
4.95
.03
Common Sfk
1043
W.27
1041 -I-
.04
Unlf Mufual
7.40
7.
7.40 +
.17
Unifund
7.47
7.17
7.47 +
.10
Union Svc Grp:
Broad Sf Inv
10.90
10.73
W.90 -I-
.13
Nat invatt
4.34
4.10
4.34 .14
union Capitol
0.47
1.41
0.47 + .25
Union inc Fd
11.00
10.92
1141 -f
.10
United Funds;
Accumuttlv
S.97
541
5.97 -1-
.14
Bond
4.S5
5.52
4.55
.02
(tet Growth
1.41
0.45
041
.15
Cont Income
7.99
7.04
7.99 -1-
.14
Income
10.14
9.91
W.M -f
.23
Science
5.09
5.74
549 -I-
.10
vanguard
5.02
4.05
5.02 -t-
.15
UnltSvcsFq n
4J7
X93
4.14 +
.10
V
>
vaiua Lin* Fd:
Value LM*
543
5.27
543 -1-
.21
Income
4.00
3.92
4.00 +
.04
Levrged Grth
4.34
4.07
4.34 -1-
.20
Speci Sit
2.90
240
2.90 +
.00
Vance Sanders;
Invaat
6.05
5.94.,
4.05 +
.11
Common
5.90
5.79
5.90 -f-
.09
Spoclai
4.31
4.14
4.31 +
.09
Vanderbilt
2.49
2.45
2.49 +
.04
Vanguard Group:
Explorar Fnd
10.23
17.90
10.22 ..
Ivost Fund
7.59
740
749 -1-
.21
Morgan Fund
10.27
I*
W.27 +
.13
Truataat Eq
9.22
9.22 +
.14
Wallatlay Inc
10.34
10.20
10.36 +
.10
walllngfon Fd
9.19
9.05
9.19 -1-
.14
Westmln Bd
9.M
940
9.04 +
.06
WMdaor Fund
7.37
7.23
7.37 -I-
.11
Vant Tan NMfy
4.34
4.32
4.32 -
.03
Varied Induat
3.24
3.10
3.24 +
.04
Viking Grth n
442
4.71
4.02 4-
.13
WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1975 winter wheat crop is off to a generally good start and may (M-oduce a record harvest of 1.62 billion bushels, grain needed to replenish reserves now expected to be at a 27-year low by summer.
Winter wheat makes up about three-fourths of total U.S. wheat output The estimate, based on May 1 field conditions, was Friday by the. Agriculture Department The departments Crop Reporting Board did not include spring-{danted wheat and will issue its first estimate of that production in July. But USDA
Plantation Is Open To Tours
has projected a spring wheat crop of 525 million bushels, assuming normal yields and expected plantings.
Thus, indudii^ the winter crops estimate, a 1975 record wheat harvest o more than 2.1 billion bushels is in the offering. But USDA a year ago predicted an even larger 1974 crop and saw pom- weather, including drought, slice it to less than 1.8 billion bushels.
The May estimate for winter wheat was one per cent larger than the 1.6 billion bushels USDA initially forecast last Dec 23. Officials said Friday that 1975 yields are expected to average 32.1 bushels an acre, compared with 29.5 last year.
In Kansas, the leading iro-
ducer, the crop was estimated at a record 389 million bushels, compared to 319 million last year.
LONGVIEW, Tex. (AP) Teamsters Union pickets went up Friday night at two Schlitz Brewing Ck). plants in this East Texas city afterwhat a union spokesman said was a failure to agree on a contract for the recently-organized Schlitz workers.
A Union spokesman said about 20 members of Local 745 of Dallas began picketing Schlitzs container division here about 7 p.m., and other pickets went up at the Longview brewery at midnight.
Union pickets at the canning plant told newsmen that the un
ion local would call a nationwide strike against Schlitz because of the contract talks breakdown here, but union officials in Dallas would not confirm that such a call had been issued.
In Winston-Salem. N.C., picketing began around 11 p.m. Friday at Uie Schlitz plant. A company official said about M7 Teamsters members worked at the plant.
It marked the third time in four years that Teamsters members had picketed the Winston-Salem plant.
JERRY FULFORD CAN HELP YOU WITH
4t Individual Ratiramant Accounts (IRA)
* HR-14 Plans
i|t Tax Sheltarad Annuitias
Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans
CALL 752-2923
I'l \\i IS
NO, I AUOAK'S UlEAR THIS 5N0U) FENCE AfiOUNP LE6'.
OCHO RIOS, Jamaica (AP) One of Jamaicas most popular attractions, the plantation tour, has a new addition. Prospect Estate, a 1,200-acre working spice and cattle plantation, recently opened for visitors tours for the first time.
Oil Overcharge May Be As High As $6 Billion
The historic property has a 17th-century fortified great house, troncal gardens and a bird sanctuary. It overlooks the north coast near Ocho Rios and the gorge of the White River-which flows into the Caribbean.
W-X-Y-Z
..Lindmark OM Xo EdNQig Fd ..LaxIngtqn Grp: ^ Corp L*4d*rs Laxingtn Giih taxing incom tmlngtn Rsh tift ins inv .Lincoln Noll: Lincoln Cagltl S*l*cl Am n SM*ct Opp n Stiact S^ n ^Loomis Soylos: . Capital n Mutual n
L
4.49
13.05
4.34
1192
4.49 .15 1105 -I- .07
wall St Growth WaahtnAAutuai t Wtlngrtn Eq n W*st*rn Indust Wasttlald Grwth Wisconsin Fd Zitgltr Fund -i-No load fund.
143
11.14
10.04
2.33
4.95 4.75
4.95
5.53
10.94
9.44 120 4.74 4.41
4.44
5.M -I- .09 11.14 + .12 10.04 + .19 2.33 + .12 4.95 + .13 4.75 + .0 195 -I- .31
13.45
112
10.10
12.42
5.90
1344
5.09
10.07
11
5.43
13.74 -I- .20 112 + .24
10.10 .....
12.42 + .04 5.90 + .32
11 Curtis* Wrt
12 CNA F plA
13 City Inv wt
14 LFE Corp
15 Ipco Hospil 14 City invest 17 CurtlHWr A 14 Am Family
19 ChlMllw Cp
20 SvnFor ind
21 Sornnta
22 SuCrast
23 W*an Unit
24 coplnd Cp
25 Cox Bdcst
13Vi
-1- 3
UP
20.4
12
+
2H
up
20.0
H
-1-3 14
Up
27.3
5<A
-1-
IV*
Up
27.3
SH
+ 1'A
Up
27.0
SH
-1- 1H
up
24.9
27</ii
+
5H
Up
24.7
9H
+
2
up
24.2
7H
+
1H
Up
24.0
1
+
1H
UP
254
3H
-I-
H
up
25.0
4H
+
1H
Up
25.0
4H
-f-
1H
up
25.0
WH
f
2-*
Up
24.4
24H
-F-
4H
up
24.4
5.N
140
4.47
13.04
5J3
124
4.47
1171
5.M + .04 140 + .12 4.47 -f- .34 13.04 + .34
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
10.20
1154
10.01
1144
10.30 + .10 12.54 + .09
4,Lrd AbbaH:
w AHillatad Fd
4.01
\ AmBu* Shr
2.S1
Bond Dob
9.12
.^ufharon Bro:
1und
9.39
,, Mcom*
S.34 '
US Govt Sac
M
MassachustH Co;
Frtadom Fd
441
indopond Fd
4.74
.f- Matt Fd
9.51
, A4M* Financl:
MIT
10.00
MIG
10.12
MID
1142 1
, MFD
11.25 1
MCD
12.05 1
, AAafet Invat n
1.30
,jMafhar* Fnd n
9.50
Mm Amar
444
,-Men*yMkMgt n
1.00
MONY Fund
9.14
.-MSB Fund
13.12 '
Mufual Bonefit
1.30
MIF Fund
7.25
MIF Growth
3.41
Mufual of Omaha;
' Amarica
11.21
Growth
4.21
Incoma
7.77
.Mutual Shrt n
19.75
Mutual Truat n 1.74 _
N
' NEA Mutual
0.13
Natl Induat n
0.53
r Not Sacur Sar;
T Boiancad
7.49
Bond
4.02
Olvidond
3.17
Growth
5.29
Preferred
5.
Mcom*
4.43
Stock
444
r NE Life Fund:
Equity
14.52
' Growth
1.49
' Mcom*
13.04
Sid*
13.30
. NeuwlrfhFd n
7.42
. NOW Farapectv*
14.02
. New World Fd
W.54
, Newton Fond
11.03
. NIcholaaFdM n
11.05
. Noreeat Inv n
13.35
- o
4.47
2.75
9.04
4J1 + 2.41 -I-9.12 -I-
NEW VORK(AP)-Th* following list shows th* stocks that have gon* up th* most and down th* most basad on prc*nt of Chang* on th* Naw York Stock Exchange ragordtass of volum*.
Net and percantag* changas *r* th* dltfaronc* between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS Last
9.24
4.19
9.49
9.39 -h .13 4.24 -I- .04 9.49 - .01
4.42
4.45
9.41
151 -I- .05 4.74 -I- .09 9.51 -I- .09
Name
1 TRE Corp
2 Hoff Elect
3 Falstaft
4 CNA Fini
5 Tennc wtA 4 Manh Ind
7 Unltrode Cp 4 Philips Ind
9 Sangamo El
10 Sav On Org
Net
Pet.
Name
1 Southdwn
2 Heller Int pf
3 Copper Rge
4 Divers Ind
5 UOP
4 LIbty Loan 7 Avco Cp wt 4 Schaefer Cp
9 Yates Ind
10 Macmillan
11 Avery Prod
12 WallBus F
13 Barnett Mtg
14 Beach Crk
15 Capit AAtg
DOWNS
Last
SSk
100
2s*/y
149*
2H
5
9
SH
33
20H
2
4
2
Net
2H -29H
4H
H 2H
H
Pet. Off 23.0
H
1'/4
' H
4</4
2H
>> H
9H
-1-
3H
Up
40.4
14 LMI Inv
2
'
<4
H
-I-
3H
Up
50.1
17 Welbill Cp
1
H
4H
+
IH
UP
54.5
11 Jon Logan
12H
1'*
4H
+ 2H
Up
54.3
19 Oollln* Fd
4H
V'7
IH
+
H
Up
37.5
20 Bearings
21
4H
+
IH
Up
35.7
21 Motorola
S1H
E/*
OH
+
2<*
Up
34.7
22 Bang 1.2Spf
r j
1
4H
-I-
IH
up
31.0
23 McCord
WH
1'4
17H
+
4H
up
30.3
24 Nat Stand
14
IH
4H
+
IH
up
30.0
25 Kysor Md
5H
H
Off
Off
Off
Off
OH
OH
OH
Off
OH
Off
Off
OH
OH
OH
OH
Off
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
Off
22.7
19.7
14.7
14.2 16.0
14.3
13.0 12.2
11.8 1l4l 11.2
11.1 11.1 11,1 11.1 11.1 10.9
10.4
10.4
10.4
10.5
10.4
10.4 10.0
WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of a House energy subcommittee says his staff has been told that oil companies have overcharged their customers by as much as $6 blllicm, far higher than previous estimates.
Rep. William S. Moorhead, D-Pa., quoted an unnamed Federal Energy Administration dffi-cial Friday as the source of the estimsde. FEA chief Frank G. Zarb, appearing before Moorheads panel, said the figure sounded fairly high but conceded he had no accurate figure his own.
In a 30-page formal statement, Zarb said FEA enforcement of price r^ulations thus far has resulted In price reductions of 9161 million and dis-apin*oval of another 9418 million in potential overcharges. But he said that figure included some charges that the oil companies had not yet passed along to customers.
Moorhead said the General Accounting Office, a congressional watchdog agency, has pegged the overcharge total at close to 92 billion, while his unnamed informant said they may be in the 95 billion to 96 billion range.
9.44
9.44
11.45
10.90
11.54
1.34
9.34 4.27 1.00 9.00
12.47
4.19
7.12
3.32
10.04 -I- .12
10.12 -I- .14 11.42 + .14 11.25 + .23
12.05 -I- J1 1.30 -I- .02 9.54 + .22
4.34 -I- .10
1.00 .....
9.14 + .13
13.12 -I- .14
4.34 -I- .13 7.25 + .04 3.41 -I- .04
11.19
4.13
7.72
19.49
11.20 + .03 4.21 + .04 7.77 -I- .05 .75 -I- ,31 1.74 + .01
7.94
4.n
4.13 + .17 4.53 -f .20
DRY
CLEANIN
7.34 4.00
3.11
5.11 S. IS
4.34 4.30
7.49 -I- .10 4.02 -I- .02 3.17 + .05 5.29 -I- .14 5.19 + .04
4.43 -I- .07
4.44 -I- .12
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED
fo1.50
14.29
4.55
12.94
13.00
7.41
14.32
10.40 10.77
11.40 13.24
14.52 -I- .12 4.47 -I- .04 13.04 .11 13.20 + .04 7.42 -I- .24 14.42 + .35 10.54 .17
11.03 + .31 11.45 + .39 13.35 -I- .09
. Omega Fund On* William n : ONetll Fund n Qpponnelmer F< ; Opponhm Fd Oppon Incom
7.39
14.30
12.14
7.07
13.99
11.94
7.39 + .25 14.30 .27
11.94 - .17
Vo Mr. Clean Vq
/ DRIVf IN / W
flfl UIAN.RS OFF
Du kin-.oii Av(
5.91
7.07
5.74
4.99
5.91 7A7
I
M-tte Dally ItcfleclMr. OrMavAt. N.C-Smiday. May 11, Ifli
Most In UN Keep Death Penalty Law
By R.M. 80RGB UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The U.N. EconcMntc and Social OouncU bat racommanded the eventual abolition of capital puniahmnt but that goal it ttill a long way off.
A recent report by U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim aaid moat U.N. member etalee, lOI out of ISB membert In the latn Mwey, ttill had the death penalty.
Accordii^ to the report, tome U.N. mMnbnra do not favor eaiiy abolition of capital punishment. Some are moving towards it. Others regard the uac of capital inmiahment at tliMr Bovereign right, thou|d) it may have little practical e^^cance for them; and there are tome who feel that capital punishment it an unfbrUnate, but, at this time, unavoithible neceetity.
Ihree nationt were divided on the issue, including the United States, where IS out of M Btatet have done away with the death penalty; Australia with two statea etates out of six abolishing it, and Mexico with m states and territories out of SI having outlawed it.
In an unanimously adopted reaolution, the Economic and Social Council's S44iation social cmnmittee confirmed the long range U.N. principle o promot-taig progreaalve restriction on the number of offenses for which the death penalty mifdit be imposed, with a view to the deeirability of aboUshing this punishment.
Waldheim reported on changes in death penalty statutes since 196S, pinpointing these countries:
Argentina abolished capiUl punishment for all ordinary erimlnal offenses in 1978. It retains the death penalty for military offenses.
Canada temporarily suspend* ed capital punishment for ordinary offenses, with a few exceptions, for a five-year period from 1967 to 1972. It then abolished it for a four year period rading <m Dec. Si, 1977.
Sweden abolished capital punishment completely.
Britain abolished the death penalty fcH* an cperimental priod in 1966, and made the action permanent in 1968. In Northern Irdand, capital punishment for offenses under the special powers act and the criminal Justice act was abolished in 197S.
Japan: two new capital offenses have been legislated since 1961tmlawful seixure of aircraft causing death in flight or fatal crashes. Japan regls-tared 71 executions in the 1969-UTS period for crimes that included homicide.
The Philippines reported a shift in 1972 from a strmg movmnent to abolish the death penalty to increasing capital punishment. It leglspated two new offenses which carry a dfoeretfonary death penalty, namely cattle rustling resulting in serious human injury or death and Ashing with explo-alves resulting in loss of human life.
Local Student At Annual Meet
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-Marylie Williams of Greenville, N.C., was one M the students of the College ot William and Mary who participated in the 53rd annual meettng of die Virginia Acadtnny of Sclmce meeting in Harrisonburg at Madison OMlege this week.
Meeting in conjunction with the Virginia Junior Academy of Science, the Academy heard papers from William and Mary representatives in the areas of physics, bioiogy, chemistry, science education, geoiogy, psychology, applied science, space science and technology.
The Greenville studit participated in the section devoted to psychology.
Suspend Club's Beer Permit
The North Carolina ABC Board has suspended a beer permit issued to Roscoe Clayton Norfleet fM* the Cavalier Clifo at Ull West Fifth St. for 120 days.
The State ABC onfor f<41owed a matting of the Board April 21 in Ralei^.
The 120-day suspension, effective May 5, was ordered on charges of( Permitting alcoholic beverages to be possessed and consumed on the licensed premises on or about January 16. . Jit 9:45 p m.. . failing to give the licensed premises proper supervision and allowing the )remiM to be used fw uidawful pmposes.. by allowing tfaf above violation to occur.. .
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS e PRICES GOOD THRU WED., MAY 14TH e
FARMLAND
BANQUET MEAT (CHICKEN. TURKEY,
DINNERS 2
'^11 $1.00
tUPERBRANO FUOOt BARS OR
TWIN POPS
;:?,99c
BUPERBRANO ICE CREAM BARS OR ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES
99c
FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
tis 99c
BALUTO
PARTY PIZZAS
$2.59
SHRIMP AHOY
SHRIMP CHUNKEES
$2.59
A8T0R BABY OR
FORDHOOK LIMAS
2 JiS 79c.
AtTOR BROCCOLI SPEARS OR SPECKLED
BUTTERBEANS
2 79c
MARINERS
FISH STICKS 3
$1.00
TABTE-O-SEA
PERCH FILLET
FKa 89c
1 HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
2S-LS.
98c
U. B. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
1FLS.
"rsr 58c
RED RIPE
STRAWBERRIES
3 FTS. $1.39
BUNKIBT
LEMONS i,Aoo,D)
COS. 69c
SWilT 6 JUICY PiOUlDA
ORANGES
ti'c 69c
HARVEST FRESH 9REEN
CABBAGE
JH. 29*
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND
ROASTS
$^69
LB.
1
W-O BRAND U. s. CHOICE BEEF BONELEBS
CUBED STEAKS
W-O BRAND SLICED
LB.
$1.89 BEEF LIVER 69c $5.99
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK BONELESS
CHUCK STEAKS
W-D BRAND
$7.95 BAKING HENS
PKO.
AVO.I LB.
49c
PALMETTO FARM PIMIENTO
CHEESE SPREAD
ASTOR FRUIT
VLB.
CUP
99c
SPREAOrr BRAND
CHEESE SPREAD
2-LB.
LOAF
99c
$i00
COCKTAIL 3-1
THRIFTY MAID _ _ I
1DMAIDB39^
DIXIE DARUNO
DINNER MIXES
IB-OZ. PKO. CHEESEBURGER. S-OZ. PKG. HASH. 7-OZ. PKG. BEEF NOODLE. B-OZ. PKG. CHILI TOMATO OR 7-OZ. PKO. POTATO STROOANOFF)
CLOROX
BLEACH
THRIFTY MAID
JUG
CARNATION
LIQUID SLENDER 4 'SSk $1.00
2 88o
CHOICE OOh#
SLICED CARROTS 3 is 88c
THRIFTY MAIO
SPINACH
3 88c
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
PRESTIGE ROLLS
BROWN SERVE FRENCH
HARD ROLLS
49c
3 ^ $1.09
2 MM. 88c
PECAN TWIRLS l^NGLISH MUFFINS 3 $1.
YOUR FAVORITE
BABY FOOD
BEECHNUT
9c
JUNIOR
7%-OZ.
JAR
GERBER'S
10c
JUNIOR
7H-0Z.
JAROpen Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
Located at The Shoppers Mart
Collectors Await '76 License
By LLOYD G. CARTER JR. FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -Some people collect art, some collect beer cans. John Noord* berg collects license plates.
Noordberg has covered his garage walls and even the rafters with some of the more than 900 license plates he has collected in the last 10 years.
Noordberg, A Dutch immigrant, is a member of the American License Plate Collectors Association with an estimated 1,500 members in the United States, plus members in Europe and Japan.
He likes nothing better than to gather with other collectors and discuss the trivia and history of the American licise plate.
The first license plates were homemade, of wood, cardboard and other materials, attached by some horseless carriage drivers. But in 1901 California and New York required all motorists to place some sort of identification on their autos and in 1908 Massachusetts issued the first state license plates.
The early state-issued plates were often porcelain but they, cracked easily and by 1918, when owner-made plates were finally outlawed, most states had switched to metal plates.
Noordberg, an insurance company auditor, notes that over the years some states experimented with different materials, oftm out of neces-sitji^. Because of steel shortages Arizona issued coin)er plates in 1933 and Maine had brass plates in 1948.
During World War II and shortly thereafter Illinois plates wore made from a mixture compressed soybean meal and paper and Montana bought some of these *oi%anic" plates as surplus one year. Montana was also the only state ev* to issue plates with the words Made in Prison" on them.
Noordberg said that rural motorists in those states learned to park away from fences because cows and goats would nibble on the organic" plates.
A rare license plate in good condition, such as an old Hawaii plate, can bring up to $50 from a collector and prices are rising because plates are getting scarce.
Classifieil
7^-6166
AUTOMOTIVE " Abfos For Solo
AUDI 100LS 70. 4 door, whitt. Coll after 5 p.m., 7S6 S22a.
Y OWNER, 1972 Chevelle Convertible. Red, black top, black interior. Air, power steering, automatic transmission, 350 3
barrel. Also 1973 Honda 350. Moorv dust blue, king queen seat, sissy bar. 756-659S after 5 p.m.
CHEVY IMPALA '64. Dependable work car. $275. 754 4996.
CORVETTE 1973. tow mileage, fully equipped. 746-3691 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET Impala 327, 69. Air conditioning, power steering, good condition. $650, 758-0292.
FORD '59 VI. Straight shift. Will run but needs repair. $100. 758-4756 after 6 p.m.
FORO STATION Wagon '68. V-8, automatic, excellent condition. $625. 756 0M3.
FORD STATION Wagon 1966. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes. 756 7519._
GRADUATION present. 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme. See to appreciate. Make offer. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080, 1-5.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,
JAVELIN 1970. Dark blue, air conditioning, bucket seats, wire wheels, one owner. 81650. Call Holt Olds, 756^ 3115._
LEMANS 1973. 25,000 miles, fully equipped, new tires. Call 746-3892 or 746^4297.
PLYMOUTH OUSTER SPORT COUPE 1974. 6 cylinder, air conditioning, 12,000 miles, one owner. 13195. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May II, 1975B-i
Boats A Equipment
18*^ CRITCHPIELD, Inboard Outboard Mercrulser, gauges, canopy, tilt trailer. Private owner. $2500. See at Pitt Marine, Greenville.
WANTEDPart time office help. Some typing required. Call for appointment, 758 2144, 8 5.
18' BARBER BOAT, tandem wheel trailer, and spare tire. Boat needs work. Will take best offer. Call before noon or after 6 p.m., 752 1348.
16' MOHAWK RUNABOUT, 1963, 45 HP Elgin motor, Teenee trailer. Must see. $550 . 756 6718.
NBEOEO IMMEDIATELY. 2 ex-
perienced body repairmen. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply in person, F & D Motor Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-8051.
Cycias For Sal*
't.j
CR 125 HONDA Elsinore Motor crosser. Good condition. Call 758-0084 after 8:30 p.m.
1974 HONDA750. Excellent condition, low mileage. Call 756 6409.
NEW MOTORCYCLE tires 400 x 18.
$22 each. 746-4745.
1974 HONDA 750 4. Approximately 3 months old. Call 756 4975 or 752-3550.
'73, 758 HONDA Partially chopped, excellent condition. Call 746-6846 anytime.
1974 HONDA CB 125. 1800 miles, Oil , Changed every 500 miles, garaged. $535. Call 753 1262.
MAINTENANCE man needed Immediately for large apartment complex. Work Includes buildings and grounds. Pay commensurate with ability. Mall qualifications to Maintenance, 1509 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
WANTEDFraming carpenters and helpers. Wages based on experience. Contact Edwards Builders at Lake Ellsworth subdivision, Greenville or call 756-7653 or 756-4746 after 6 p.m.
'71, 450 CB HONDA. Low mileage -4700, clean with extras. $650. 524 4572.
1973 SUZUKI 500 cc. 6000 miles, perfect condition. Have two must sell one. Asking $750. 753 2146.
DODGE MAXI VAN 1974. Converted to camper. Perfect condition, 6,400 miles. $3500. Call 756-3208.
DODGE KARY VAN 1974. 10' walk-in body, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, radio. Take over payments. Call 758-3190 or 756 3886.
JIM NOORDBERG displays some of the more than 900 auto license plates he has collected in the past -ten years. (UPI Photo)
and gone to a system, issuing new only once a
annual plates sticker
plates maybe decade.
While he used to travel around the country digging in junk yards and bam yards for old plates, Noordberg now acquires most of his plates through swap meets with other collectors and fiirough mail want ads.
He is trying to complete his collections for the years 1929 (the year he was bora), the
war years of 1940 and 1945,1951 lyiost states now require junk mheirear he immigrated)-^and
1961 (the year his first child was bora).
The war years hold a special fascination for Noordberg. He collects World War II memora-
about his boyhood was ex-1 periences, and he also special-1 izes in license plates issued for the private cars of U.S. military families in occtqded Germany after the war.
Like any other unusual hobby people say, Hey, this is crazy," Noordberg said, yet a great number of people have come to my house, see the plates on the walls and say, Hey, this is fantastic. Because of the different colors. Its very colorfiil and of course the slogans on some of the plates. Peoide really flip over that
A group of new Fiats _ ling at bargain prices whicn can't be matched again this year.
Come on in and shop for a bargain.
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
See
Bnmo Wtoil, he.
Dickinson Ave. 7S2-7111
TOYOTA It Corona. Air, automatic, 4 door, top condition. Average retail 827J)00-will sell for 823,000. Call 752 7547 between 1 and 8 p.m.
TWO '74 HONDA Civics. Owner moving to Europe. Very low mileage, extraordinary condition. Call 758-5018 after 5. _
VEGA HATCHBACK 74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after $ p.m.
1974 VEGA HATCHBACK. Air
condition, AM-FM radio, standard shift 7776
yards to turn in plates for shredding because of problems created by auto thieves and car theft rings.
And Noondberg sadly noted most states have dropped
t, Uw mijeqgq. $200().00.JC#(1 7Ji2 i anyiinsv.
bilia and has written
Noordberg says American coileetors are looking forward to next year urhen many states plan to "iBi^e ^bh^ntennial a bO(A ' liceniii^ates. : '
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4367.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine . car from Smith-Wsidrop /W1otoi*S? 756-4261,
Medical Task Force Is Undertaking Pain Study
SUNDAY S>ECAL 1968 RENAULT Automatic, radio, good solid second car. $377
Goodman Auto Sales
Memorial Dr. 7S643S3 fAdlacmt to Edward* Meter Co.)
By JAMES O. CUFFORD SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -An unusual task force of medical men, experts in everything from planting electrodes in the brain to the study of ethnic backgrounds, has been formed to battle one of the most elusive aspects of illness:
thing we never do is assume someone who comes hore is crazy," Dr. Mark Zborowski said in explaining that even when pain is not organic in nature it is still real to the person suffering.
Zborowski is a member of the Mt. Zion Hoqiital Pain Center which uses the team approach to the study, diagnosis and treatment of patients with chronic pain. The white-haired Zborowski is that rare breed known as the medical anthropologist.
The men at the center feel that in (Mrder to understand pain and suffering it is necessary to consider the whole person in terms of factors such as personaUty, life style and social background.
Zborowski, the center coordinator along with neurosurgeon Dr. Bertram Feinstein, to-ings the bdiavioral scientists perspecve to tte team.
He believes that ethnic groups handle pain differently. Italians, he has fcnmd, are intersted in immediate pain relief while Jews are more concerned with what pain means for their future prognosis. The Irish, he said, tend to deny pain.
I ronenber am *rish patient whi I first started my studies with the Veterans Administratimi in the 40s, he said. Doctors told me of the intense pain this fellow was in and it took 10 minutes for me just to get him to admit that he was suffering."
Zborowskis discipline is le 0 sev^al broLght under the umbrella of the center. The others include neurology, neurosurgery, and psydiiatry.
The patients, under the overall care of an internist, meet for several days with a panel of doctors from the assorted fields.
These meetings and the conferences that follow are one of the most important techniques at the crater, according to Dr. Burton Wise, chief of the hospitals department of neurosciences.
Some of these patients have been to 20 or more doctors," he said. But all the visits were separate. Here its team work.
Feinstein said the crater, one of about six in the nation, does not allow one field to draainate and in this way differs from the other centers.
Being & neur(urgeon, my previous orientation was mechanistic," he said. But in some of my work concerning research into pain mechanisms, I found that surgery did not always cure the pain."
The patients at the center have several things in compion. Tl^ir situations are aggravated by social and psychological problems and pain has become part of their life style. Many who have suffered chronic pain for 10 to 15 years have undergone surgery as many as 12 times.
The doctors sometimes feel like detectives as they hunt down the reasons for the pain.
Wise recalls the man who had a severe bump on his head. The condition cleared up but headaches continued for no apparent reason.
We couldnt understand why
guy who had started his business and now wasnt wanted. All he wanted, and needed, was to be part of it again."
The doctors said that eventually it is established that around 80 per cent of the patients have problems that are emotional or social.
Wise said that before these reasons are established all other possible causes must be ruled out.
He recalled that the great composer George Gershwin, who died in his 30s, was seeing a psychiatrist for headaches at the tme of his death.
Gershwin died of a brain tumor.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvi^, Inc
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St
GOODMAN AUTO SALES
that
'We trade for anything moves or breathes."
3004 s. Memorial Or. 756-6353
(Adjacentto Edwards Motor Co.)
Having Engj^i^ Trouble? 'The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
Boats B Equipment
IS' FIBERGLASS McKee Craft 1967 and 1968 Cox trailer. 8750. Call 756-2253
State Has 37 Natural Areas
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missouri has 37 natural areas, according to the state Ckinservation Commission.
A natural area is a unique biological community given protection to preserve wildlife in it Two new ones added in 1975 preserve tallgrass prairie and a 310-acre swamp.
14' COMMOOOR, 35 horsepower Evinrude motor, tilt trailer. Ex celient condition. $450. 746-4271.
6W SPORTSMAN 19.3, twin 65 Evrinrude, trailer, depth finder, compass, anchor. SOO. 756-6244.
SAILBOAT 14' Flying Fish Galvanized trailer. Asking 81195. 756-1925.
1974 DIXIE, 50 horse Evinrude, $2J0. Excellent condition. 752-0895 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Compile World Weather Map
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Cieoscientists at Texas but then noticed the pain was aaM University are hriping fit
gone on the weekend. Finally we realized that his mans boss brought on the headachra and it was the patirats way of dealing with him.
Zborowski told of an Italian man who suffered intense pain in his neck andwas under heavy medication.
It turned out the family had immediately formed to protect this man and would hardly let him do anything. Here was a
together the complicated pieces of a huge world weather map.
Dr. A.H. Thompson. A&M meteorology professor, said the project may someday enable sciratists to understand and predict the weather accurately from gl<^)al data.
We need to see the whole world and discover what causes weather and how systems int^rdate, Thompson said.
Trucks For Sal*
too, 1961. SMALL V-8 automatic, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Can 758 0247 after 7 p.m.
OOGSBPETS
SCOTTISH TERRIERS. 8 weekS'Otd AKC. Call 758-0705 after 6 p.m.
MIXED PUPPIES for sale. Mother, German Shepherd father, good neighbor. 756-3720,
FOX HOUNDS. 6 dogs, 9 months old Walkers. Already running. (20 Walker Fox dogs), (2 registered Triggs). Price Old Dog Pen, Farm villa Highway 264 West. C.R. Shelton, day, 753-3112; night,,752-7824.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantad
AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 7S8-2444.
NEED SHEET and metal mechanics and helpers. Apply In person between 8 and 9 at EC Heating & Air Con ditioning of Greenville on Farmvill Highway.
SETTLED PERSON to live in with elderly woman. Room and board plus salary. Call 756^1260 after 5:30 p.m
WANTEDTO HIREsmall engine or motorcycle mechanic. Send resume to Box 3232, New Bern, N.C. 28560.
INVENTORY CONTROL responsible tor Inventory order write-up, and production control. Salaried position with good fringes and excellent op portunities. Send resume to P.O. Box 265, Farmville, N.C. 27828.
BRODY'S HAS Opening tor depart ment head of sportswear. Prefer age 30 45. It you like fashions, like to work with people, this could be a good opportunity for advancement. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
WANTEDClerk tor counter work Prefer some 25 or older. Neat with good personality. Cali 758-2164 tor appointment, 8-5.
SHIPPING CLERK needed by local established firm. Experience not necessary. Ability to work with numbers and typing required Telephone 752-2144, extension 38 tor interview.
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. Send confidential resunte to P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, N.C.
SALES REPRESENTATIVELarge national food company is looking tor a full time male or female with direct sales ability calling on businesses wtd professional people. Our people work 5 days a week, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m with average earning between $200 $400 a week. For those who quality, we will train you with an opportunity for financial growth and promotion Family group insurance, vacation retirement, and disability are part of our fringe benefits. For personal interview, call Gus Henry at the Holiday Inn in Greenville, Wed nesday and Thursday night, 6 p.m. til 8:30 p.m.
BOOKKEEPER tor large local company. Must have accounts receivable and payle experience, some posting, light typing. Starting salary in the $120 range depending on experience. Dunhill, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2107.
INSIDE SALES with large national company. Would prefer some ex perience but not mandatory. Will train. Guaranteed of $120 per week with average earnings of $175 DUNHILL, 1205 South Evans Straet 758 2107.
CIVIL ENGINEER, to S14,000 Engineerind lompany seeks degreed CE tor Pw ect work. Experience requiremcnh flexible but degree is mandatOfTy. Fee Paid. DUNHILL 1205 South Evans. 758 2107.
CLERICAL openings. Need three ladies tor temporary typing-clerical positions. Typing must be minimum of 50 words per minute. These positions will be full time daily for at least 3 weeks. $90.00 per week No fee Involved. DUNHILL, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2107.
PART-TIME SALES. S80S100 per week. National company expanding needs representatives to present short safety film in the evenings. Prefer married individuals with car Rapid advancement. No experience necessary. Call 758 2109 day or 756^ 6155 night after 7 p.m. for telephone Inifityiew. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H*lp Wanted
EXPERT DRY Wall finisher, hawk and trial. Call 753-2360, keep ringing.
PAINTER AND sheetrock finishers for lobs in Greenville area. Top scale. Ap^ly A.B. Whitley, Inc, Greenville,
RELIABLE PERSON to assist me in
new appliance branch operations. Ability to earnS7,000 S10J)00 the first year plus, must be aggressive and neat. Can 756-3861 between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. for interview.
WORK WANTED
WOULD LIKE to keep a child up to 2' j years old In my home Monday Friday. 756 1284.
RN MOVING TO Greenville area want* day hours with weekends oft. Has 6 years experience in op-thalmology as supervisor. Call txifore 3 p.m., 383 2467, Durham, N.C.
FOR SALE
Frm Equipment
FOR SALESweet potato plow. Used once. 523-9913.
FOR SALE1 row Massey Harris Pacer with cultivator and fertilizer attachments and bottom plow. 758-3648 after 5.
Miscellaneous For Salo
WB UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
LATE MODEL Wurlitier 3 keyboard organ with cassette end synthesizer. Wilt consider console piano as part payment. Phone 756-6171.
GEORGIA RIDGE potato plant, certified. Jewel potato plants. Marglo tomato plants. Sweet pepper. All reedy to pull. J.L. Manning, Bethel, N.C. Call 825 3161.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752 1201.
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES for sal*, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.
_ Mite* lleneous For $al*
BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. F inancing available. See at Music Arts, 756^3522.
STOP-N-00 FOOD needs clerks tor 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift in Greenville. Also clerks for 3 p.m. toll pm. shift In Ayden and Gritton. Otters job security, excellent company paid fringe benefits, vacation pay, sick pay, paid holidays, etc. Apply Stop-N-Go, 810 E. 10th Street, Greenville between noon and 3 p.m.
SAND AND FILL dirt for sale. Ap proximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the airport. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 1851, Greenville, N.C. _
CERTIFIED RANSOM soybeans, $10.95 a bushel. Bushel baskets, also fertilizer bags available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-5641.
SEARS UTILITY trailer, 1,000 pound capacity, with metal cover. Catalog price 8398, sale price 8275. Call 753-6488.
UPHOLSTERER. Good opportunity for right person. Must be fully experienced in all phases of reupholstery. Small quality shop. 9324 Liberty Road, Randallstown, Maryland. Call or write stating experience, 301-655-4608.
PILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
TRAILER AXLES and wheels tor sale. Trailer steps with hand rail tor sale, 4 steps high. 756 5256.
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 END MAN Gtmbination 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
MAGNETIC SIGNS, can be delivered within 24 hours. All sizes of used outboard motors, boats and trailers. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY.
Leads, bonus guarantee, and fringe benefits. Call Ken Barnes, 756-1133.
ACT NOW! Be a Sarah Coventry Fashion Show Director in your area. No investment, no delivery. Ex cetlent arrangement to add to your family income. Opportunity - for advancement. Phone 756-6509. *
EXPERIENCED PARTS counter clerk. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 5072, Greenville, N.C.
MANAGER tor 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.
Wanted Certified Welder And Journeyman Pipe Fitters.
Top wages. Contact Jackson, Durham, N.C. 688-2919 from 8 til 5, /Monday Friday.
J.M.
(919)
WORK WANTED
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Ex tremely 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 off ice functions. Definitely career oriented, so only serious inquiries should be forwarded to Box 256, Greenville, N.C.
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grin ding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
GLENN'S MOBILE home repairs. Electrical, hdat, air conditioning, and all types of repairs. 752 0208, 758-5176 after 5.
DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios, and all types of concrete work. For free estimate, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.
QUALITY PAINTING and
papertianging, interior and exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Cali 746 4598.
CONCRETE WORK. Driveways walkways, and patios. 758-2684.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Don't forget to place the Classified Ad that brings you extra cash for unwanted
household things. Call 752-6166 today.
USED CAR SPECIALS
im PINTO SQUIRE WAGON
Automatic, air, radio, 2300 cc ehgi.te. Squire option, only
11.000 miles, one owner. $2990
1974 FORD BRONCO
4 wheel drive. Red and white, 302 V-8, power steering, 3 speed transmission, low mileage, extra clean. $4290
1971 FQRP TQRmQ
2 door hardtop. White with red vinyl interior, laser stripe*, automatic, power steering, air, mag wheels, sharp. $1990
197.4 CHEYRQLST BLAZER 4 WHEEL PRilYiE
Gold and white, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, radials. $4950
1950 WILLYS JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE
Blue with metal top, A-1 Condition. $1290 1970 GMC JIMMY 4 WHEEL DBIVg
Green and white, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, A-1 shape. Only
34.000 miles. $2590 ^
1974 EL CAMINO CLASSIC
2 tone - tan and beige. Loaded with options including air, AM-FMsterco,tilt wheel, wife wheel covers, 15,000 mil. $3990
1973,COMET GT
2 door coupe. 302 V-8, straight'drive, one owner, extra sharp. Reduced to $1890.
Several hunting and fishing cars from $88.00.
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
MemorialDr. 7S6-63S3
(adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
PLUSH SHAG carpet and cushion, halt price. Used 1 month, green. Call 756-7388 after 5 p.m.
i
GREEN AND GOLD, 2-piece French Provincial living room suite. Good condition. Call 746-6029.
1974 UNUSED, portable Magic Chef dishwasher with cutting board wood top with guarantee. S150. Call 758-4075 after 6 p.m.
CENTRAL HEATING plant, 80,000 BTU, gun-burner type. Also pony, saddle, and bridle white and tan, perfect for kids. Hotpoint microwave oven, deluxe style with defrost and cook cycle. Will sacrifice. 749-5651.
THREE 3' and two 8' aluminum awnings. Make otter. One camper shell paneled inside, curtains and electric outlets. $225. Call after weekdays, anytime weekends, 758-0431.
FJLL DIRT, builder sand, top toil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.__
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.
SIMPLICITY patterns, current, now in stock. 3 tor SI. Creative Fashions, Winterville (formerly Lou's Cloth House). Closed Mondays.
ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry' Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, AAemorial Drive.
17" DIAGONAL GE black and white TV. Recently reconditioned, celient condition, stand included. $65. 756-4996.
REPOSSESSED Broyhill bedroom suite. Balance $700, will sacrifice S300. Fisher's Furniture, 752-3609.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
*69
4 drawer Reg $86.05
Jaff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
.569 S. Evans St.
SffortitHi Goods
12 GAUGE ITHICA automatic, 28", vent rib, used 3 times. $175. Also 13 gauge over-under Anton Zoll. $335. Call 758-1401.
AIR STREAM 21' Camper. Sleeps 4, fully self-contained. S1,000. 758-0001 after 5.
DELUXE CABIN Cruiser, custom built. 28', fully equipped. Reasonably priced. Call 964-4132 Sidney Crossroad Exchange.
SCAMPER Pop-up Camper. Opens to 31' long, sleeps 6-8 people, fully equipped, tandem wheels. 758-4782.
LOSTE FOUND
LOSTRED MALE Cocker Spaniel with chain collar. Reward ottarad. Call 758-1760.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, S110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
FOR RENTAAobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. C6II 758-3644.
BEDROOMS, central air, furnished, swimming pool privileges. 758 3525.
BEDROOMS, air, carpet, and furniture. $80 a month, rent $1450, sale. 758-4413.
1971 SHEFFIELD 12 x 65. 3
bedrooms, new carpet and tOmiture. $4800. 758-4413.
12 X 4S ANCHOR '72. New furniture and appliances, excellent shaptLOnly $3700. 758-4413 or 752 3300.
12 X 60,3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On 1 acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 746-6537.
13' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioner, and washer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. Call 752-6051 after 5:30 p.m.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Air conditioning and washer. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.
2 BEDROOMS, 12' wide. Located in Lawson's Trailer Perk. 890 a month. Call 756-5716.
Mobito Homes For Sol*
12' X 6S' RITZCRAFT Deluxe. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, central air. Located 3 miles from Pitt T*eh and 3 miles from Pitt Plaza. 756-4746 after 6 p.m. __
IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, bath and vy, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 758 5972.
POR SALEnew sterling silverware, Chantilly pattern. 2 dinner forks, 2 dinner knives, 2 salad forks, 5 teaspoons. Make an offer. Call 756-1235.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
10 X 45 MIDWAY. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air, washer, furnished. 758-3644 or 758-4689._
WANTED TO BUY 12' Wide trailer, unfurnished preferred. Call Kinston, 527-5226 after 6.
1969 FRONTIER 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. $3700. Call 758-0356 or 752-7358._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DONT TAKE A JOB-TAKE A FUTURE
Is your present responsibility providing the opportunity to build the secure and rewarding future that you desire for yourself and your family?
We presently are seeking an individual that has experience in direct sales. Our program includes a lucrative compensaron program plus a full fringe benefit program that has many immediate rewards which include:
Non-contributory retirement program Hospitalization and major medical plan Sick leave benefits Life insurance
Paid Holidays and vacation sctiedula A contract protected territory
if you want a responsibility witb immediatt rewards and a future, call Bill McAivain on Monday, May 12 after 4 p.m. for an appointment for a personal interview. The number is 919-S27-4155. Interviews will be hekf in Kinston, N.C. at the Holiday Inn, U.S. 70 & 258.
DEL CHEMICU CORPOIATION
SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
J
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. ^luxe 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
KilliKw, Qmtnm^ S.c.9ttmta, Muy ii. ms
OyPOnTUMITY
JOI Rooms Conictioii#Rtlc tank* and oanaral backhot work. 744^ 47S0.
TAIL AOTTmv, lawn and ardan adommantt bualnatt. wall aatabllahad. Domatllc and Naw Yorkara to Florida citantala. Rapaat biialnaaa. On HKjhway 301, 400 faat frentaoa. (Excallanf |ac for fruit atand If wardad). Haa S* houaa frailar optional to rant. Idaal for ratlrad coupla. vary raaaonabla. Haaltti raaaona. Ray Sataman, R.O. Oox Sti. Lucarna, N.C.
REAL ESTATE
WANTKO-^craaoa and farms of all aitaa from t acra to MO acras, wa nava ood proapacta. O.G. Nlcnoia Aoancy, TSI^Il anytlma.
LIT WRDCO REALTY dO your lag work. Wa ara concamad about your, nouaino naada. Call 7S3-7M2.
LOVCLY I mOROOM brick homa faaturlng cantral haat and air. Living room witn functional firaplaca, convaniant kitchan with nica alza dining araa, ivy battn, atorm wln-dowa artd doors, chain link fanca in back yard, fully anclosad garaga, diaappaaring stairway affords planty of atoraga. In Adyan. $21,500. Oowntowna Raalty, Inc., 74a-M92; waakands and avanlnga, 7444574.
OVm ITf* SOUARR RIIT of
gracioua living In this lovaty 3 badroom homa. 2 full sparkling oaramic tlla baths, baautlful car-patad dan, kitchan with dtshwaahar, disposal; larga livkni room with cozy firaplaca, cantral haat, atorm windows and doors, nica lot. Convaniant location, closa to schools and shopping. In Aydan, $32,500. Downtowns Raalty, Inc. 7U tn; waakands and avanlngs, 746-4574.
liiuying or SglMng, For Rttulf* Try Our "Ptrsonal Sgrvlcg."
D.Q^NICHLS] AGENCY
{BEAifof Phor^g 7ja-4Q12 Rnytimg'
MOW YOU can an|ey a ratraat of your own with this wall-malntalnad lot at Dawson Craak. 75' x 327', paratlal to tha watar In back, straat In front. Claarad with soma traas. Downtowns Raalty, Inc., 746-6I93; avanlngs and Sunday. 7444574.
Q
iPiAitoir
MAUTIPUL NIW wail to wall carpat has lust baan addad to this lovaly 3 badroom brick homa with two aparkMng baths. Entronca foyar, nica siza living room, convaniant kitchan tha lady of tha housa will appraclata, dining room, fully an-dosad garaga with shaatrock walls and callings, cantral haat, pavad walk and driva, and spacious yard. This immaculata and wall-malntainad homa Is only 2Vy yaars aid. In Aydan. $26,aoo. Call for ap-
Sntmant. Downtowns Raalty. Inc., i4ta2; avanlngs and Sunday, 744
,
BEAlTOlf
For Bottor Buys In
Rtal Estate CallorSee
E. H. wmiford
List Your Rroparty With Us .
2IM Cotancha RL 43211 Night RL 444H
m rss*
FRrtni For Salt_
SMALL RARM Of approximataly 11 acras, aavaral acras ara woodad with a pond, pavad road frontaga 11 mllas aast of Oraanvllla $22,500. Hackah-Tripp Raalty, 752 1265 or 7443122.
_Housa For Salt
Y OWNIR. 3 badrooms, living room, foyar. dan with firaplaca, kitchan with braakfast araa, built-in alactric appliances, double garaga with storage araa, wall to wall car-
gsting, cantral air and haat. 14th treat Extension, Tuckahoa. Call nights. 756-4313.
IMMIQIATI ROSSIttlON on this 3 badroornf 2 baths, dan, living room, kitchan with all appliances, carport, nicely landscaped lot. No city taxes, carpat, central air. Owner anxious let's make a deal. $34,500. Cali iaannatta Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7107.
XCIRTIONAL lUY on this 3 bedroom with over 1500 square faat of heated araa, ivy baths, living room, dining room, dan, kitchan, 3 car carport, cantral air, and it's only $33,500. Call Jaannatta Cox Agency, Realtor. 7S2-7S07.
OAKMONT AREA. Just listed, this lovaly ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal tiving and dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, eye level oven, range, breakfast nook overlooking beautifuily landscaped yard, 2 car garage, and storage and it's only $47,500. For appointment, call Jeannette Cox Agency. Realtor, 753-7307.
NOTMINO DOWN to qualified VA Buyers on these 4 homes. BMck, 3 bedrooms, in nice area within walking distance to school. Reduced to$23,500. Brick, 3 bedrooms, with no city taxes. $25,000. Brick. 3 bedrooms, 1*^ baths, carport, central air. In Immaculate condition. $27,900. Brick, 3 bedroom home with garage on nicely landscaped lot. $33,000. For further information, call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7307.
OWNER WILL RAY closing cost on this brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area plus garage and central air. $43,300. 13411 Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752 7307. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
BY OWNER, in Belvedere. 3 bedroom, 1*/ii baths, den, living room, kitchen, garage, central air conditioning, dishwasher, and nice yard. Call 754 7462 after 3 p.m.
CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and *>y, family room, electric heat and air conditioning. Corner lot. $34,500. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-3615.
43 ACRES ROR sale on Highway 102, aast of Calico with 3500 feet of road frontaga 25 acres cleared with 3.3 acres of tobacco $32,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 793-2603; nights, 752-1223,
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. $53,900. Call 754-6937.
A OOOO BUY. 113 South Woodlawn, near University. Some handyman work will make this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home perfect fgr your family. Fireplace In living room, dining room, kitchen with ALL appliances, partial basement, detached garage. ns,000. Call Colony Real Estate today, 752-3642; nights, 752-2210.
FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.______
Per FerHier leWiMtlwt Ceatact
Or. Donald Patrick 7S2-47S1 or 754-3714
Pharmacists
Opening now availeble for ragistered pharmacists and pharmacist managars in Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Goldsboro. Paid vacation, group in-suranca, profit sharing. Excellent advancement opportunity.
i
Call Jimmy Jackson or Jack Undars, tZt-SMI or wrHo P.O. Box mi9, Raleigti, N.C 27412.
KERR
DRUGS
PUBLIC NOTIce. By authority of owners, we ere offering this ex ceptionelly nice three bedroom house, kitchen with dishwesher end breekfest nook, family room, 2 baths, end carport. In Wahl-Coates School District. Before you buy, let's compere this one for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-50S6; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756 6652.
BITHEL. Exctllant . buy badrooms, firaplaca, good condition. Must sta to appraclata. Call Jamas A. Manning Raelty, 325-5631.
RBDUCBD for quick salt. 327,500. Untvarslty araa. Ovar 1500 squara faat heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with eating area, firepiece, large family room, large workshop, fenced yard. Cell for appointment, 752-2735.
S3' PINES WITH A DEEP PENCEO IN EACK YAEO. Not to mention the lovely home with custom extras -such as swirl ceilings In tha living end dining rooms. Ceramic tile baths, sliding glass doors off den to patio, storm windows and others. All of this for 336,500 on Allendale Drive. Owners must move. Call WEDCO Realty 752*7662 for an appointment.
SELLINO YOUR home? Celt tha naw kid on tha block -- Whitley A Associates Real Estate. 752-3333. We'll come running 11
THIS HOME features 2 fireplaces (that's right, two) end a sunken den (really) I This 3 bedroom home Is only I months old. Better hurryl $42,500. Whitley A Associates, 752 aS3$; nights, 75$-0S16, 75S-568I.
BY OWNER, 1413 Polk Avenue. 3 bedroom house with carport, 12' x 16' screened In petio, well landscaped. $25,000. Cell 7S2-42$6 after 5 p.m.
House For Sal
SELLER PAYINO ckwli/g costs. 7% per cent ftnencing end i tax rebate too. DelighttuI 3 bedroom new home, t bath, living room/ combination, kitchen-dlning family room. $26,300. HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, 752-12M or 746 3132. _______
AROAIN HUNTERS. Price reduced from $27,300 to $26,000. This three bedroom house consisting of V/7 beths, large kitchen with dishwasher, 22 foot long family room, and covered patio. Cell now owner said sell. Estate Realty Company, 752-5053; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647; Robart Edwards, 756-6652.
LOOK AND COMPARE. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, spacious dan - firaplaca, 1733 squara feet heated, living and dining rooms, axcallent nalghborhood. $41,500. Call Ovarton A Powars Raalty, 753-4535 er 756-6323.
PRICE SLASHED Over $5,000. Seller says MUST go. Ovar 2,000 squara feet, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Convenient tor Shopping end schools. We Invite you to compare value. $47,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1265 or 746-3122.
COUNTRY LIVINO at It's finast. Formal living and dining room for antartalnlng, family room has larga firaplaca, exposed beams. Modem kitchen with built Ins, 4 bedrooms and many custom axtre. Larga woodad lot, baautifully shrubbad and landscaped. $59,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1265 or 746-3122.
COUNTRY BRICK homa by owner, located 20 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dlning area combination, double carport, utility room. On 1 acra lot. S33,000. Cell 752 3519.
Lots For Sl
4 ACRES POE sale, approximately 1 acre cleared. Located on Highway 264 East. $10,000. Ownar will finance, call Fred Morton at Stallworth Raalty, 753-1183; nights, 752-0473.
RENTALS
A|Mrtmgnt For Rtnt
TWO l-ROOM apartments. One furnished, one unfurnished. Prefer married couples. Phone 752-6233.
ROOMMATE WANTRD^Tar River Estatee. Ask for Tony, 752 7273 after 5.
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air conditioned, carpet. $115. 752-3804.
STRATPORD ARMS apartmants,
1200 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modtrn 1, 2, and 3 badroom gardan apartmants and 2 badroom Townhousts. Furnishtd or unfurnished. 756 4300.
ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, air
conditioned, furnished, upstairs with separata outsida antranca. 2406 East 3rd Straat. $90. 756-3119.
ONE BEDROOM apartment sublet
available May 26 tit August 15. King's Row. 752-1873.
I BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished apartment for rent. Heat and air conditioning. 102B South Meada Street. Call 752-4550. _
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adlolns ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central haat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671. -_
PrnjB JRofo
One End two bgdroom garden apartments. Located |u$t off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 792-3519
MOBILE HOME or building lots for sale. South of Greenville off Highway 43. 756^5256.
CAN'T PINO the right home why not build? We have LOTS for you from$3,000 up Hackett-Tripp Realty, ^^-3122._
LOVELY WOODED tot |ust waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 milts from Greanvllte. 12250. Hackett-Tripp Raalty, 752-1265 or 746-3122^ _____ !
secluded wooded lot. 2 acres, year round creek 4 miles from Greenville on 264. Owner moving priced for quick sate. Only $3500 an acre. 1,000 gallon septic tank and county water service. Aree code 212-752-6610.
CLASSIFIBD DISPLAY,
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club T>rive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone J56-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
P ARM VILLI. Drive a little end save e lot. Located In "the piece to be" Westwood Subdivision on e beautiful secluded, wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living end dining room, den with fireplace. $47,500. Whitley A Associates, 752-3188; nights, 758-0116, 753 5633.
EILVIDIRI. A house In Belvedere for less than 333,000? impossiblel But the magiclens $t Whitley A Associates have a deal for you 334,20011 Not 33,37, 36, 35, but $34,900. Home lust been painted Inside and out plus new Kitchen end den floor covering. We'll let the first phone call buy this one. Whitley A Associates, 752-133$; nights, 7S$-0S16, 758-5613.
SMALL TOWN, USAIs it gohc forever? Thank goodness. It's not. If you are looking for the advantages of e smell town, then this is the home for you. This home located In Ayden has living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and even a doubla garage. Can you believe $25,000? Super! Whitley A Associates, 752-1381; nights, 758-0816, 753-5638.
SWEET A LOW. A good looking 3 bedroom rustic ranch. Well kept inside and outside, carpeted throui^out. Greet buy at $25,000. HacketFTripp Realty. 752-1965 or 746-3122.
cIaSSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E lOfh SI
7SH 01 I'T
Jim Agee
V k
Harry Hastings/ President of Hastings Ford, would this opportunity to introduce Mr. Jim
like to take
Agee as Business Manager. Jim has Hastings Ford for 8 months. I worked with Ford Motor Company for 10 years. Mr.
been with Prior to this time, he
Hastings wants it known that if any customer has any dealership problem that he may come to Mr. Agee for help.
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. Ext
758-0114
Mattresses & Box Springs
Hill Direct From Manufacturer & Save
Custom and standard sizes-fjcsil qufllily.
Sleepmaster - lye exclusively hv Jackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.
To some, comfort is a word-with us it's a tradition
(OBI It oir lint lotiy 11U N. Stk SI. Wasktaitii, N. C.
Or Call I9T-4S03
THIS COULD BE YOUR LAST CHANCE!
The Army's 2 year enlistment with a European option will expire June 30, 1975. If you are a high school graduate interested in infantry or artillery, the next few months may be your last chance to live and work in Europe and be back in two years. For more information, call your local Army recruiter.
(919) 752-4826
Join the people whoiw joined the Aanqi
T
Apartment For Rent
Easfbrook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury 'apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwasher, individual elr conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive OH Green-' villa Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Con-'enlent to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER&FALK
758-4012
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living j
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-J225
(- rSATURINO N,
I I tLpjOrtllJ^
KITCMKWAFFLIAWCeS ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
ONE BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished apartment to desirable college student, 752-3339.
Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactorspius fabulous pool and club room. Wa assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE AND warehouse space for rent. 1,000 square faet of oHice space and 24)00 square feet of warahouse. Call 753-2164.
TWO LARGE oHIces, Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, lanitorial services furnished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 756-2496 or 756-1493.
LABOR AND SMALL oHIce suite next to Greenville Utllltlei Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
ONE WELL APPOINTED oHIce for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696.
OFFICE SFACe IN Wllcer Building, parking, ianitoriar service, any amount. Call 752-1020.
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpat, rustic dacor, central air, yet rental starts as tow as $35 a month. Conveniently located in the Wllcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752-1020 today;________
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS
C L. LUPTON CO
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, elr conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524-5507, Griffon.
FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation ntoblle home near Emerald isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 756-0906.
THREE BEDROOM coHage on the Pungo River. Waterfront lot with pier and bulkhead. Huge screened porch, living room with fireplace, central air, completely furnishtd. $34,000. Louis Clark Agency, Realtor, 919-752-4173, Greenville, N.C.
WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear water, sandy beaches, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862-4281,936-4211. Bring ad, $5 discount new customer. Void Saturday.
A COTTAGE on the biuH overlooking the Pamlico! Huge lot 126 x 250. Perfect hideaway spot for relaxation this summtr. House has three bedrooms, bath, living room, aat-in kitchan. Some furnishings remain. Assuaiable loan for qualified buyer. $23,900. Louis Clark Agency, Greenville. 919-752-4173.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH. For sale 4
bedroom, 2 bath, heated, furnished house on second row near ocean, piers and pavilion. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
WATERFRONT lot on Broad Creek, near Washington Yacht 3> Country. Club and Marina. Priced for quick sale. Call or write Leonard Russo, 708-North Market Street, Washington,-tj.C. 946-8863.
WANTED
Wgntffl To Boy
WANT TO BUY, used automatie tobacco looper. Call after 7, 746-6a8.
WANT TO BUY 15-se acres bnd with old house. Preferably on creek or river within 30 miles of Greenville. Some of land can be swamp or flood plain. 753-5645 after 6 p.m. or weekends.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress' standing timber and logs. Payings highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phonet No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck. _
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENThouse.
Married couple wants to enjoy country living. 752-4357.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY...
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
High pay and sacura jobs may ba yours in Civil Sarvica. Grammar school sufficiont for many jobs. Sand for liiit of typical jobs and salarias and how you can prapara at homa for govarnment antranca axams. Praparation through Homo Study since 1948.
MIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Sarvico, Dapt. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 31SS4
Hamo ..................................Age........
Street................................Phone............
City............... state........Zip..........
Time at homa...........................................
NOW TAKING ORDERS 35 Gallen Gas Tank And Utility Bex Cembinatien
All Fiberglass CoRStructioi
CRAFT STEEL
AND
MACHINE WDRKS
FARMVILLE, N.C.
753-3152
Little Profit Used Car Specials
1966 Dodge 1 Ton Truck
Extra clean. GREEN HORNET
1973 Fiat 125 Sport
5 SPE E D AN D IN N E E D of a good home.
1972 Mercury Montego
4 door sadan. NICE FAMILY CAR. Air, with automatic tran-amitalon.
1973 VW Beetle
LITTLE AND SWEET.
1971 AAaverick Grabber
Green''type, air'aiMl-fthHnatici '-s, > -X'/
l9ti batsun Wagon
4 speed. PLAIN NICE.
1972 Pinto
4 speed, air. BLUE and CLEAN.
1970 Dart Swinger
2 door. Red and SWEET. Air, automatic.
1971 Ford 4 Door Sedan
Automatic, afr. SERVED FAMILY STYLE.
P
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HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. Ext.
758-0114
The Real Estate Corner
m
'REALTOP
Do You Have A Personal
REAUOff
REALTOR For Ywn- RmI aststa NmOs Buy Ami SHI With CenfhlMCt.
Overton A Powers'Realty
FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL
REAL ESTATE
. AA Your IMghborhoatl Sroktr"
1900 S. Charlas St. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800
TRY THIS ONE FOR SIZE
For Sale By Ownersituated on beautiful wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Custom quality built throughout by owner.
Call Now For Appointment
756-6134
and look over these fine features Including:
CoBpare wltN ao]r iioge far prici &
GARAGE
VI Alt, -
1
UTIUTY
HTG
NiaiitK
All tNis For Oily
<62,900
Huga kitchan with ctoubie ovan. Lazy Susan-solid charry eabinats. Braakfast roam with bay window, huga dan with firtgiaca and archad bwilt-ins, thrat huga badrooms with room in attic for 2 or 3 mart whan ntadad plus huga garaga with room ovtr-haad for futura play room.
2300 Sf HfAreo
DPEN HDUSE 2-S P.M.
LAKE GLENWDDD
Call:
Day758-5166 Nights756-3375
' ii
ti
! I
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTORS 752-7807
Uwyar's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Can zn-7887 ar wrtta P.O. Pax 167, Oraanvtlla, h.c far yaw fraa capy af "Hamas Far Living," a manthly^ pablicatlon packad with pictaras,' dalaHs, and prlcas af hamas availabla iacally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A^ NEW CITY Oat yaur Iraa capy af "Hamas Far*i Livint," In tfw city yaw ara gaint ta.T Know tha raal ostata markat batoro yoat gal Ibara. Yaw copy Is in oar offica. Wa^, can halp yoa bay, sail or trada a hama, any placa in tha nation.
Brook Valley Colonial Price Reduced 6,0001
Foyer entry, separate living room and dining room, spacious kitchen, breakfast room, king size den with fireplace and bookcases. 4 bedrooms, 3 full ^ baths, double garage.
Now Only *65,00011
AJdtidge
&
Southedand
MikeAMrWge
7S2-1743
123 W. 3rd Street 7S2-2MI
Dor Southerland Z 752-1993,?
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 11, 17SB-li
BUY A HOME NOW
116 King George Road
4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with Lfireplace, 3 baths, utility room, beautiful yard, fenced in dog pen. Beautifully landscaped. Price Ample
financing.
420 Cadillac Street 3 bedrooms, bath.
Price $10,000.
1101 W. Wright Road
ImMVoivW^^ ^leCVpa'ncy.
$42,500.
Needed houses aiid farms to sell.
' Commercial Property
South Charles Street. Next to ECU and rean Mill Run. 21(T k 190'. Priced $90,000.
Building2904 E. 10th St. Ut Iv X 111', 1S20 sg. ft. building.
: $30,000
^ OR WILL LEASE
LOTS
42 aoas woodsland in Belvoir township.
I Price $50,000
Lot on Oxford Road, j Priced $10,000
Member MLS
TURNASE
Rial Estali ui inwaaca A|hci
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Borne 756-1 m
Oavid Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
Q
REALTORThe Real
Estate Corner
I^HA-VA LOANS
Ouaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowe^^rtgage
owetr auiLoiNo
innco
REALTY
FEATURING
GREEN.VILLES FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING
$48,700
Cbarry Home Place: Country heme with 4 hedreems, 2 baths, dlnlne room, living room, large den, tremendous front pereh. Plenty el storage space plus lVi acres. This is a buy you can't evorteek.
MAKE AN OFFER
Sreok ValleyTremendous Ceienial Manor Hem# on large lot. S hedreems, 4V baths, den with fireplace and woedhoii, recreation room with S47 sa. II tamNy kttchen. Just think, all this and lets mart in your own I9M sq. ft. Manor. New.
$60,500
Cherry OaksRanch style home with living roam, dining ream, extraordinary family roam with fireplece and 4 hedreems. This heme sise has a 2 car garaga and shada traas.
Offers The Best In Fainily liviig
$34,900
Rad OakRxcailent buy on this brick veneer, rambler. 3 hedreems, 2 baths, living room, den. Oeed exterior design using brick veneer, weed tiding and cedar thinglas, including singla car garaga and beautiful wnctd in back yard.
$67,000
Charry Oaketupar buy on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg boms. It Includss kitchsn with breakfast nook, family roam with fireplace, living room, dining roam, and a tremendous gems ream. All this and a 2 car garage. And this Includss a fully weeded lot. New. Immediate accupency.
$48,000
EastwoodCan you believe Itl $4I,0M for this 2t2t sguert feet all brick rambler. 3 hedreems, living room, den wHh fireplece, 3 baths, plenty of closet space, fenced in beckyerd, forage, and whet's more A SWiMMINO POOL You have to see It to believe it.
$54,000
Cherry OaksAll brick rambler, 2 hedreems. 2 baths, living room, dining roam, large recreation room with fireplace and built-ins, phis a 2 car garage and large utility room.
$38,600
belvedereTerrific buy an this 3 bedroom, 2 hath heme with living room, den and kitchen wHh breakfast room. This heme comes with carport and lets of storage area. Don't miss this opportunity. It's a GREAT GUY.
Bill Clark 75-$4
LancoOfBca
754-SMi
$58,000
Charry OaksNew all brick Spanish ranch. Entrance court, 3 hedreems, 2Vi baths, eat-in area, living ream, dining ream, large famHy roam with fireplace. Plus a 3 car garage.
$62,500
Cherry Oaks2 story Williamahurg, 4 hedreems, 2Vt baths, living roam, dining room, kitchan with breakfast nook, family rsam with Eraglaca, tats af storaga araa, 2 cw garaga, all an a haautiful I M.
Nifllits ft Waakwids Only Oscar Efiwards 754-54M
Davg McNanutd 7Sftl3t
OLLIE HARRINGTON
Real Estate Agency
752-1737
15 2 1 East 14th Street
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5
147 LOCHVIEW DRIVE BROOK VALLEY
a 2,000. Tax Credit a Elegant 4 Bedrcxxn Home e Large tx)t On Golf Course e Assumable Loan e Tasteful Decor e Qualily Construction e Many Extras e Piked In Low 60's
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COUNTRY HOME 7 per cent loan assumption, 1800 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Attractive home with large garage. Quality constructed. Call us for details about many extras for an appointment.
LAKEWOOD PINE6 AREA You need to look behind the beautifully landscaped lawn to see one of the finest homes for sale in Greenville. Located on large tract of land. $49,900.
HANDSOME WILLIAMSBURG BRICK One of Brook Valley's finest homes. 4 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, spacious garage and workshop. Den with fireplace. Excellent kitchen. Screened porch plus brick patio. Large living room and formal dining room, large landscaped corner lot. $74,900.
OAKMONT ^ This owner's transfer. 3 fireplace, beamed dition. Located on
I ^onyys aV
BMRmien
available due to with old brick LIKE NEW con-$47,500.
WEST WOOD 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Den with fireplace, living room and dining room. Fenced back yard with AAark Spitz underground swimming pool. $54,900.
PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Located on corner of 14th St: and 264 Bypass. Zoned Neighborhood Commercial. $33,000.
11 ACRES WOODSLANDS near Stokestown. $7,000.
RAGLAND ACRES Building lots near WInterville with city water and sewer.
SIMPSONsacres land, partially wooded with septic tank and well. Ideal building site.
WE HAVE OTHERS CALL AND TELL US YQUR NEEDS.
For further information cail: Louise Hodge 756-5005
James Heath 752-5692
Oliie Harrington 756-0971
The lost phase of
University
Condominiums
will go on market May 15, 1975
Attractive antique bride homes in a delightfui IHtle community across the street from Eastern Bementory, pqiks, playgrounds, and Tennis Courts. Spacious two bedroom, both and Va layout indudes:
Extensive design variations
New wall to wall shag caipet and oongoleum O Air CondHioidng J
Dishwasher
Refrigerator
Range
Private wood fenced patio
Plenty of parking space
Attractive bwmaintenance landscaping
Swimming pool
We still have a few left at *19,500.00., with 95% financing and monthly payments below ^180.00 (including taxes and Insurance). At that price for so much and with that financing, University Condominiums represent the best house buy In Greenville.
OPEN MON.-SAT.
11 A.M.-7 P.M. Sunday By Appointmant
REALTOR
David Sladga Salas AgMit
752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass
i
INEW LISTINGS!27D* Crockett Drive
Immaculate 3 bedroom home with baths, Hving room, kitchan-dining combination, carport and storaga. Fenced yard end conveniently locatad near Eastern School. Oh yes, tNs one has cantral air, only $29,000.2705 Crockett Drive.
Wisa you ceuM eee the baautlfui back yard as welll Nature's Lover's dclighti Wooded and natural with private island and picnic araa. This lot is 250' daepi Tha homa is fust as attractiva with frtshly painted and carpeted living room with fireplace and built-in bookcase, kitchen with stove, dishwasher new floor and larga dining araa, 3 bedrooms and ceramic bath, carport. Call today to see this new listing on Jefferson Drive. $20,500.
D.G. NICHOLS AfiENCY
HEALTOlf,
752-4012
"Deal With A Professional"
Trish ayrum 7S4-7433
Artne Stott 7S2-4344,7S2-22SS Do vM Nichols 7S3-7M4
Frank Buttar 752-19*4
Billit Joan Travathan 7S4.44S5
ichardson ,eal Estate Agency
IN THE COUNTRY Approximately one acre lot with several larga oak traas on paved road between Wintervilie and Ayden.
miiV-ERSITYAREA
This homa tocated on Summit Street is ideal far the do4t-yourselfer. It features Hving room with fireplace - dining room two bedrooms and study.
f-AA AYDEN
2 I IJIIiI * home witii m baths, kitchen
5.500
15.500
21,500
23.000
26.000
32.000
34,500
37,700
36.000
45.000
46.000
46.000
um
66.000
with eat-in area, garage.
AYDEN
Kennedy Estatesfhree iiedroom brick home. Living room, kitchen with eat-in araa, iVt baths, single garage.
GRIMESLAND Possible Farmers Home Loan on this new three bedroom brick home, if your income is below ll,50(liannuaily you may qualify for a loan wHh no money down.
JARVISSTREET
At the water's a beautiful view
of the rivor. a ^^|Hg room, kitchon,
biifh and carp liJK w U 10 >r those sumfnor coekouts.
A real bargain is what you will find in this throo bedroom brick home, living room with fireplaco, kitchen with eat-in araa. Screened porch, central air, convenient location.
ayden
Super buy on this three beifooom 2 bath brick home. Large den and kitchen combination, paneled garage. Nice corner lot. Assumable loan at I per cent with payments of 20l.t3 taicludiag taxes and insurance.
BjlrXi^iEE
ReducedOwner must sell. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, foyer, living room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area. Carport and central air, nicely landscaped corner lot with fenced in back yard.
AYP^N
This older home in mint condition has had tender loving caro thnHigh the years. Aluminium siding, 5 bedrooms, XV baths, kitchan has pantry and eating area, foyor, living room, storm doors and windows, central heat and air. Whether you Hvo in or rent it, it's a good investmont.
Gracious living and tan^l^^mfort can be yours in this tastefully decorated home. Formal living and dining, family room with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchan with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled double garage. Beautifully landscaped comer lot.
Tax credit for you. This brand now bride homo, offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, family room with fireplace and carport.
BELVEDERE
Another tax credit for you. Comer wooded lot, lovoly now homo. Custom built with you in mind, 3 bedrooms,' 2 baths, den with firtplace. 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 dacoratod and ready for you to move in.
LAUGHINGHOUSE DRIVE A brilliant blend of craftsmanship and artistry makes this Williamsburg hofoa one of the host buys on the market. Throe bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, dan with oxposad beams and fireplace, breakfast nook, study, and double garage. Beautifutly landscaped acre lot.
752-6535
m
REALTOKf
'Today is a 8ood day to buy a home.'
AAavis Butts 752-7073
Harriet James 758-4909
Louise H. Moseley 746-3472 yiy Richardson 7540U
DmWf lUllwlw. OrMKftK N.CSaaiay. May li. IMS
Big Hartsfield Airport: Controlled Pandemonium
By J^StlUJBAN tfleW you take notice. Hartsfield can be compared tisUca tow that the city even- add three multistory passenger Eastern.
By JACK StiLLMAN Associated Press Wrtler
AtlANTA, Ga. <AP) ~ TiMres an old saying: If you*re gok to Hell, you must pass throi^ Hartsfield International Airport.
No matter what your destination, if you pass through Hart-
The community health departmeid is open Monday -Friday, 1:00 a.m.-4:S0 p.m. to serve you Services available tMs week are:
sfleld you take notice If youre In a car, you may see a dosan or more giant JeU waiting to land. There probably are 40 or more in line up there some place.
And if you're up there looking down, you can count more than too )eu at boarding ramps or on the parking aprons.
When you disembark and walk through the concourses there is almost a mile of themyou are amazed by the thousaiMki of passengers, more than 61,000 a day.
If you drive to the airport, your car is one of some 8,000 in the airports parking lou.
Thats some of the proWems at Hartsfieldtoo many airplanes, too many people, too many cars. But there are other proMems, too.
Hartsfield can be compared with a city. It has about 18,000 employes within the confines of its 3,700 acres in a triangle between three freeways eight and one-half miles south of Atlanta.
Based on the number of passengers, it is the nation's second largest airportnext to Chicagos OHare. Los Angeles International is third, La-Guardia at New York is fourth and San Franciscos International is fifth.
On the surface, Hartsfield is a busy (dace. Undemeadi the surface, it is pandemoium, albeit controlled.
Grady Ridgeway, Atlantas aviation commissioner, is the keeper o the pandemonium.
"Emphatically, we need a second airport, Ridgeway said in an interview. "Actually, sta
tistics show that the city eventually will need four. I cant understand why people get so mixed up about a second airport.
"Eventually, when you iHiy a ticket to Atlanta, the airport you use will be determined by the type of aircraft youre on, Ute airline youre flying and your destination. The city needs four airports and there is no doubt in my mind that we will have them in the end.
Right now, however, his concern is Hartsfield, which he believes will always be the citys No. 1 airport. The prt^sal for a second airport has produced a heated controversy among airlines and city officials, and a site has not be) establidied.
The city has plans to rebuild Hartsfield in th near future to
add three multistory passenger terminals and peo^ movers to carry passengers to boarding gates.
The Federal Aviation Adinist-ratlons new centred tower is under construction, ami is expected to be the most modem in the world when it is placed in operation in June 1976.
The pheneminal growth of Hartidield can be illustrated by the number of aircraft movements a year. In 1964, there were 272,875 landings and takeoffs carrybig 7,707,920 passengers. Last year, there were 483,841 air craft movements and 25,605,742 passengers.
About 67 per cent of the passengers are passing through Atlanta. And that, says Ridgeway, brings up the competition between Delta Air Litms and
Eastern.
Statistical Information can always be twisted and taken out of context, he said. "But Delta and Eastern have cross connections and thats the main reason were so big. Besides this, both airlines depend on each other for connections.
"They found out they couldnt survive otherwise. This is Easterns biggest market and its DelUs headquarters."
Eastern has 4,500 employes based in Atliuita, including 1,-000 stewardesses.
Deltas jet base alone employs 4,000 persons.
The jet base is the pride and joy of Don Hettermann, Deltas vice (Hresident of operations. One hangar has 36 acres imder its roof and Hettmrman sSys there are more than 136,000 air-
l^ane parts in the inventory.
Hartsfield probably is the only major airport sliced by a river. The Flint flows through its south side.
The airport has its own post office, which handles more than 7,700 tons of mail a day.
The FAA control tower not only watches over traffic at Hartsfield, but controls approaches and departures at 15 other airports in metropolitan Atlanta, including Dobbins Air Force Base at Marietta, Ga.
Last March, the tower handled an average of 1,282 flights a day at Hartsfield.
Ridgeway, 52, has been boas of the airpm^ for 14 years and he says its still fun to go to work.
"Travelers, Ill swear, have got to be some of the funhiest
mortals walking," he said.
One of his favorite stories te about a woman who tried to board a plane with a four^od alligator in a sack.
"We told her it was illegal to own an alligator, so she got oe the plane and left the sack the floor in the terminal. W6 gave it to the Atlanta zoo," he said. *
Ridgeway says Atlantas importance as an aviation centef wiil continue to grow, not only because it is the hub of the Southeast, but because the city itself will continue to grow.
The NortheastNew York, Boston, Philadel]^ia, they just cant grow any more, he said. "The pe(^e are coming to the Southeast. The pattern of air traffc already is banning to illustrate this." *
Dally Immunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning Nursing visits only. Venereal Disease Clinic 8:30 a.m.-12:60 noon and from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
K-raye-^Arrsngements for x-ray daily untU 1:90 p.m.
Glaecema ScreeaingMonday, May It, 8:15-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
Wednesday, May 14,8:00 a.m.-12:00noon only. Ages 35and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
Chest CItale-Monday, May it, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Preeatal-Tueeday, May 13, 6:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance.
Family PtanalngTuesday, May 13, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wethiesday, May 14, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance.
Cancer CUalc-Wednesday, May 14,8:00a.m.-ll:90a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done. Sdf examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.
Neareleglcal ClinicThursday, May 15. 8:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition, the commimity Satellite Clinics will be held in the ftdlowlng locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
TuesdayMay 13 Farm-ville; WednesdayMay 14 Betiel; ThurtdayMay 15 Ayden; FridayMay 16 Grimesland (Morning hours imly).
Other Services Bavlrenmental Healtb-Se-
rvices of the sanitarians are availahle dilly. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your envirmunent.
Rahles ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for ^ck-up of stray dogs' and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound wUl be Monday through Friday from 3:90 pjh. to 5:00 p.m., and on Sundays fnn 8:00 a.m.-:00 a.m.
Cemmaalcahle Disease Ceatrel aad lavestlgatloa Daily iqxMi requeM.
Deaf To See
TV Dialogue
NEW YORK (UPI) Deaf people sow will be aMe to enjoy television dialogue.
Thats the word from the prothicers oi "Fetitog Good," the nationally televised half-hour health program hosted by Did: Cavett. The producers have adiieved a to^akthrough aft' three years of research to make TV useful for the 13.4 million deaf and hard-of-hearing peo|de in the United States.
Through the use of a special converter, subtitles corresponding to what is said <m the show are bdng added by the Public Broadcasting Service in telecasting the program. These dectnmic codes are not detectable in readable form until cfaannded through a special decoding instrument on the home set.
Eventually, PBS predicts, hearing-impaired peo^e will have^access to low-cost decoders for their homes and thus will be the only viewers to see dosed-eaptkm programs with subtitles. But for the Ume being, some PBS stations equ^)ped with existing units will air the smies with si>tltles visible to all viewoe.
HUGE HARBOR WILLEBISTAD, Cu
imacoo (UPI) Willemstads fai^e natural harbor is on a scale with such major U.S. pmrts as San FVaodsco and New Yw*k. More than 6,000 ships annually use the maritime facility, making it die fftfa bustost port inihe world.
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I
T
^V. - ^j,v; -l-'V ,.' v.-'?'
> S-.,r, , - ,
l-MRS. RICHARD FRASER MORAN
2-MISS KATHRYN ANN ARNOLD
3MRS. JOHN DAWSON ANDREWS JR.
4-MISS ANITA YVONNE LUPER
1MRS. MORAN. . is the former Brenda Anne Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grova* S. Edwards of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moran of Longmeadow, Mass., took place Saturday.
2MISS ARNOLD. , is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley Arnold Sr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Gary Russell Windley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Windley of Rt. 1, Pinetown. The wedding will take place June 21.
3MRS. ANDREWS.. is the former Sabra Carolyn DeVaun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther linwood DeVaun Jr. o Raldgh, whose marriage to_ Mr. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson Amlrews Sr. of Farm-ville, took place Saturday
4MISS LUPER.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alma Luper of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Joseph Thomas Liverman Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph TIramas Liverman of Nashville. The wedding will take place June 1.
5MISS FORREST.. is the daughter <rf Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray Forrest of Tarboro, who announce ho* engagement to Bruce Allen Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. BuUock ^ Tarboro. The wedding will take place July 20.
0MISS ARNOLD.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Arnold of Rf. 1. Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Robert Richard Riggs, son of Mrs. Elaine Riggs of Greenville, and the Mr. C. B. Riggs. The wedding will take place June 1.
7MISS JONES.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \^am Louis Jones of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Walter Clayton Malloy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Malloy of Robersonville. Ihe wedding will take place June 7.
8-MISS SWITZER.. is the daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fredrick Switzer Jr. of Pactolus, who announce her engagement to Hilton Louis Tetterton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Louis Tetterton of Bethel. The wedding will take place July 26.Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 11, 1975C-1
5MISS SANDRA LYNN FORREST
6MISS GLENDA DIANE ARNOLD
7-MISS CONNIE SUE JONES
ft-MISS JO LYNN SWITZER
Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday Afternoon
MiM Aranda Anne Bdwardi of Vlrfinta Beadi. Va., became the brMe of Ridiard Praser Moran, alao of Virginia Beach, Satur* day, at 4:00 p.n. at the Piral Pree Will Baptiat Church, GreenriUe.
The Rev. Buddy Saaaer officiated in the double ring ceremony. The bride it the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Grover S. Edwards of Greenville. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moran of tiongmeadow, Mass.
Given in marriage by her fattier, the bride wore a formal kmgtti white gown of a la mode datigned with a high neckline and sheer ruffled yoke of cluny lace and beaded with pearls and Venise lace flowers. The long fitted sleeves featured ruffled cute. A band of lace over white
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
With the arrival of invitations and witti capa and gowns coming tomorrow, Roae seniors are beginning to realise that graduation time is almost here at last.
New yearbook positions were announced Monday night at the annual Visa banquet, which was held at Pep^'s Pitsa Den. Special awards were presented to Gail Shaw and Rhonda Taft for outstanding performance during the year. Ernie Stine and P^;gy Watson received photography awards and Cassie Deyton, Gail Molic and Mary Charles Stevens receive editor awards.
New staff members include Lynn Gantt, co-ordinating editor, Shmrry Ledbetter, layout editor, Rob*t Wease, copy editor, and Selene Wheless, business manager. On the senior section are Bonnie Lee, Police Streeter, and Yetta Harper, Junior section, Chrayaon Deyton and Kdia McOIoIkmi, sophomore section, Jane Goforth and Sandra Savage. Sports
section staffers are Gary Corda, Regina Girdhairy and Jay Chenier. On the features section are Rhonda Pierce and Unda Hall and on the activities staff include Larry Boyette, Janet Gantt and Diane Woodley. Becky
Snydor, Jackie Robinson and Mdinda Haynie are members of the ad sUff. Cindy Browning and Terry Eubanks are photographers.
New Members This week new members were inducted into QuiU and Sotdl, an htmorary journalism organization. Visa inductees are Gail Shaw, Richard Gray, Kim Knight, Lynn Gantt, Sherry Ledbetter, and Robert Wease.
Rampant Lines inductees are Wayne Miller, Mose Stocks, Don Sullivan, Stuart Wells, Fred HamUen, Vickie Wilk*son, David Ostrow and David Pmidwed.
The Greenville Youth Council elected new officers this week. Ridwrt Wease was elected chairman. Hank Dunbar, v^e chairman, DeM^ Lambeth, secretary-treasurer, Chris Flowers, sgeant-at-arms and Ruth Wormu^, parliamentarian.
All stunts frmn grades ei^t to twelve are reminded that although they may not be voting members of the council, they are actual members. The next meeting is May 20 at 7:S0 p.m. in the Elm Street gym. The youth
cotmcil is also looking for adult advisors for next year.
Health-Careeri Club members are planning a trip to Chapel Hill Tuesday to visit the annual Health Fair.
Participants are May Lou Diener, Sharon Aldridge, May Burnette, Marjorie Paramore, Del Hunt, Lisa Leshansky, Jamie Leshan-sky, Vickie Wilkerson, Beth McConnell, Cindy Talbert, Vicki Howard, Cindy Jamieson, Tammy Lockhart, Robin Mansfield,
Rita Ross, Jackie Robinson, Susan Corda, Tina Longnecker, Art Klose, A1 Gaskins, Lynn Ball and Kathy McConnell. Mrs. Virginia Read, faculty advisor is also participating.
Cheerleaders
Cheerleading try-outs were held this week with J.V. on Wednesday and Varsity on Thursday. The new Junior Varsity squad includes Pat Paschal, Donna Tripp, Sharon Moore, Grade Wilkes, Kim Mills, Tori Clement, Gina Whichard, Connie Brantley, Cathy Carr* Cheryl Clemons and Jackie Scott. Sandra Harrell and Angelia Dawson are alternates.
New Varsity cheerleaders are ^irley Best, Barbara Jatnes, Gwen Maye, Janet Gantt, Lynn Gantt, Christie Priitly, Lynn Tucker, Patti Dawson, Diane Woodley, Ann Williams, Oiristie Gardiner, Rampant mascot, Kim Vick, and alternates Christina Baro and B(Minie Lee.
Fifteoi art club members are planning a trip to Nags Head for next weekend. In addition to swimming and sketching the students play to visit such art galleries as the Island Art Gallery, Hills Station One, KiU Devil Hilte Gallery, and Bodie Island Lighthouse Gallery.
Traveling to Nags Head will be Ann Haigwood, Carol Kelsey, Roslyn Taylor, Kelly Graham, Mary Charles Stevens, Marvin Roberson, Pam Rogers, Dorene Rountree, Jimmy Maye, Elaine Nichols. Debbie Wilson, Katherine Hanyes, Danny Bowman, Monte Williams, Gwen Ebron, Mr. and Mrs. William Stinson and their daughter, Erin.
Rose High sophomore, Janet Gantt will be guest columnist next week. Janet will take over On the Young Side this summer and will continue writing it for two years.
LIGHTING BOLT REVOLUTIONARY, sensational new concept in a Cigarette Lighter. No wicks, flints or wheels. Magneto ignition provides instant flame for cigarettes, cigars and pipes. Diamond cut design. Use safe butane fuel. $14.00Allow throt to four vifttkt to arrivt. Monty back If you art not dtlighttd. Rtturn within two days. No. C.O.D. Pltastl Writt to:
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satin, centered with pearls, encircled with emigre waistline. Appliques of Venise lace trimmed the gown front. A flounce of ruffled cluny lace edged the hemline and attached cathedral train.
She wore a fingertip illusion veil edged in scalloped rosepolnt Chantilly lace held in place by a Camelot headpiece trimmed in lace and beaded with pearls. She carried a full formal cascade bouquet of gardenias and English ivy.
Mrs. J.F. Wirth of GreenviUe was the matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. William T. Rogers of Panama City, Fla., Miss Doris A. Harrington and Miss Betty J. Mankowich, both of Virginia Beach. Miss Valerie James of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. Adam Moran, nephew of the bridegroom, of Longmeadow, Mass., was ring bearer.
The attendants wore formal gowns of green and white floral print voile over white taffeta. The sleeveless gowns were styled with shoestrings straps and a full flared skirt. They were enhanced by matching bol*o Jackets bordered in linen with long sleeves.
The flower girl wore a formal gown of white flocked organza over green linen designed with a high neckline and short pouf sleeves. A full skirt extraded from the empire bodice and thff hemline was edged in white lace.
The matron of honor and bridesmaids carried candlelight bouquets of mixed flowers tied with apple green satin bows and greenery.
Jeff Moran of Longmeadow, Mass., was his brothers best man. Ushers were Neil C. Day and Russell D. Phelon, both of Longmeadow, Robert E. Moran, brother of the bridegroom, of Gremwich, Conn., and L. Cmdr. Ronald E. Yeaw of Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor was the organist and Mrs. Wayne West was the soloist and sang One Hand, One Heart and The Lords Prayer.
Following a wedding trip to Puerto Rico, the couple will reside ain Virginia Beach. The bride is a teacher in Virginia Beach public schools and the bridegroom owns and operates Mariners III NauUcal Gift Shop, Virginia Beach.
The bride graduated from J. H. Rose High School and East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Laurel Crest Academy and Nichols Collie, Dudley, Mass. He served six and a half years as a navy lieutenant attached to Seal Team Two.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Moose Lodge, given by the parrats.
A rehearsal dinner was held at the Candlewick Inn given by the bridegrooms parents for the wedcong party and out-of-town gurats. An after-rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burnette and Dr. and Mrs. James F. Wirth of Greenville.
A wedding breakfast was held at the Ramada Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Melbern C. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie E. James, Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. MUls and Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam H. Taylor.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Cox.
m-llL.
Engagement Announced
MISS ELEANOR LOUISE LOVITT. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Lovitt of Rt. 1, Farmville, who announce her engagement to James Marion Exum Jr., son of Mrs. Estelle Exum of Rt. 1, Fountain, and the late Mr. James Marion Exum. The wedding will take place June 29.
Diamond Is Still Brides Favorite
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Bridal fashions change a lot ttirough the years but engagement stones dont change very much.
The diamond remains the choice of 76 per crat of all firsttime brides in the United States.
In 1965, when simplicity set the theme in bridal gowns, a solitaire, brilliant-cut diamond, the most popular shape for engagement rings, was the overwhelming choice by most brides.
In 1970, bridal fashions shown were reminiscent of the 19th century, many choosing em-pire-style gowns with wide bishopss sleeves in the spring and white lace with matching, floorlength mantilla in the fall. The engagement ring chosen by the majority of brides that year was the solitaire diamond with tapered baguette diamonds at the sic^.
Recratly the Diamond Information Center here interviewed several engagement ring manufacturers to find out what directions diamond rings are taking in 1975. It is evident that the solitaire, with stylistic variational, is still the favored en-gagemeht ring.'
Young persons are looking for more twists and more curves rather than the bold look, according to one eastern manufacturer. A western manufacturer said that his customers favor the tailored, symmetrical look.
Matched sets are popular. In many sets, the diamond en-gagemrat ring interlocks with
Birth
Harrington Born to Mr. and Mrs. Van Harrington Jr Morehead City, a daughter, Tempe Ann, on April 27, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Harrington is the former Margie Clark of Greenville.
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International fFomens Year Isn't Ail Empty Formality
the wedding band, giving the appearance of a sin^e, wide ring. Some sets look like a cocktail or fashion ring.
In a nationwide survey of 6,-000 girls, aged 17 to 25, conducted mainly in shopping centers, midwestran girls were big on black antiquing as an accrat on rings. Girls in the south, southwest and west were looking away from the traditional solitaire. Hie east showed the least change in style preference, still leaning heavily toward the traditional solitaire.
The brilliant or round cut have been the most popular in solitaire diamond engagement rings in the 20th century in this country. Other cuts are the oval, marquise, pear, heart-shape and emerald cut. The newest cut is the star cut, which can be either a five^int or six-point star.
And these days, young mra areiodcing at diamonds rings, too to wear themselves.
By WILLIAM N. 0ATI8 Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) This International Womens Year, proclaimed by the United Nations for celebration around the world, is not all empty formality. It is also solid progress.
Inspired by the occasion, governments are granting gains to women and women are pressing for more.
Well before the year began, Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam announced that Australia would ratify a 22 year-old U.N. convention admitting women to public offlce on equal trams with men. In December, it did.
Prime Minister Michael Manley of Jamaica, declaring IWY open, committed his government to lay down the legal framework for rapid movement toward sexual equality. But he warned women liberationists to avoid overtones of bitterness or recrimination.
Early in IWY, Uganda sent the first woman ambassador to the Vatican a 27-year-old Catholic named Bernadette 01-owo. She noted the coincidence as she handed Pope Paul VI her credentials.
On Feb. 27, as women cheered in the gallery, Guyanas parliament authorized the government to ratify two International Labor Organization conventions putting women on an equal plane with men in the world of work.
Early in March, ({ueen Elizabeth IPs government introduced a bill in the British Parliament to outlaw discrimination against women in recruitment, hiring, dismissal or promotion of employes or selection of business partners.
By apparrat coincidence, an act requiring equal pay for women adopted by Parliament in 1970 will take effect three days before the year ends. A Norwegian act giving daiighters bom since 1964 the same rights as sons went into effect Jan. 1.
Meanwhile, Rep. Bella Ab-zug, D-N.Y., has introduced a bill in Congress to keep up the IWY momentum in future years through a commissira, conference or other device, and Rep. Patsy T. Mink, D-Hawaii, has put in another calling for a White House conferrace on women in Bicentennial year 1976.
Italys Ministry of Justice is consulting womens associations on l^slative reform to benefit their sex. The Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare is looking into womens work problems and the Ministry of Health into their health problems.
Syria has promised to review existing laws and afford women practical equality with men by giving them equal opportunities to reach decision-making levels.
Tropical Storm Abe
Australia decided to use mras nafhes as'well as womens in naming tropical storms.
Female members of the Irish Transport and General Workers Union on March 9 adopted a womens rights charter demanding that the constitution be rid of discriminatory provisions and women have an equal
chance with men for Jobs and promotions despite pregnancy, maternity or married status.
Two ^ys earlier, women U.N. employes handed Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim a petition asking that he campaign to recruit and promote more women in the U.N. secretariat and meanwhile appoint an ombudswoman to deal with staff members complaints. The petition was signed by more than 2,750 men and women employes.
There is no ombudswoman yet. But Waldheim long has bera trying to put more women into the secretariat, where men now outnumber them four to one in executive and professional posts. He complains that govenunents ^ not put up enough women candidates.
like many other events, the Irishwomens manifesto and the U.N. womens petition were timed for the neighborhood of March 8 ~ International Womens Day, which grew out of 19th-century walkouts of American sweatshop seamstresses and was adopted as a world holiday* pt a 1911 conference of
Socialist women in Ck)penhagen.
Klara 2!etkin of Gramany, who put the proposal before the 1911 conference, later turned Communist. Her latter-day sisters carried the operation a step further by proposing International Womens Year.
'The Womens International Democratic Federation, with headquarters in East Berlin, made ttiat {roposal to the U.N. Commission on the Status of Women in 1972.
The idea caught on with governments. France, Finland, Hungary, Romania, Egypt, Tunisia and the Philippines came up with a resolution that was approved by the commission, the Economic and Social Council and finally the 1972 General Assembly, proclaiming 1975 International Womens Year.
Intensified Action
The year was dedicated to intensified action to promote equality between men and women, to insure womens full integration in economic, social and cultural development, and to recognize the importance of womens contribution to international cooperation and peace.
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SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.fA. Home Owned Operated For Over SO Years"
The Daily ReDector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May II, lt7i-~C-3
After Dinner, Editor Says Savings For Weddings Buy Less These Days'
He Falls AsleepjTOeoA.Z By Abigail Van Buren
i 1trSbyCMe*dTrilNiM>N.V.NMntynd.,lfM.,
DEAR ABBY: Nearly every time I invite my boyfriend ever for dinner, he plops himself down in an easy chair right ^fter he finishes eating and falls fast asleep. m He works 10 hours a day and is 43-years*old. (Im 42 and Jut in a good days work, too, but Im not all pooped out Sight after dinner.)
Ive been tolerant of this habit of his for two years, but I Slave had it. Dont you think he is being selfsh and unfair?
We discussed it, and he says I should wake him up and Sleep him awake. I say if hes that tired or sleeky, he should excuse himself and go home.
He says he loves me, but do you think a man can really love a woman and fall asleep in her face nearly every night?
FULLOFDOUBTS
DEAR FULL: Its poaaibk. Dont awaken him, and dont chastise him. Insiat that he have a complete physical diecknp.
If hes all right, rejoice! Its proof that he is completely relaxed and at ease in your company. And if you cant see It that way, maybe youd bettor look mound for more alert, wide*awake compankmship.
DEAR ABBY: I work in an office. Our boss is a Mormon and will not allow toy of us to smoke, drink coffee or tea, or swear.
The smoking and swearing restrictions I dont mind, but I do resent not being able to have coffee in the office during breaks from the hectic pace of our business.
The nearest cafe is 15 minutes away, so going thme for a cup of coffee is out of the question.
Does the Mormon church condone this kind of inwssure on non-members to conform to its bdiefs? I dont question my bosss reasons for abstaining himself, but his demand that I do so too doesnt seem ndr to me.
Meanwhile, this boss thinks he is being morally righteous by preventing us from drinking coffee in the offir, but he is cairying on a not-so-secret affair with his secretary. Both of them are noarried. Does that mean, according to his religion, that I cant drink coffee, but I can still have extra-marital sex?
DONTUSEMYNAME
DEAR DONT: Your boss is speaking only few and not the Mormon churdi, which stresses that eadi individual has a right to his own bdiefs. Your bosss bdiavior shows him to be not only a poor boss but also a poor Mormon. NO church condones adultory!
DEAR ABBY: My neighbor, who thinks she knows everything, saw Joshua, my 3-year-old son, playing with his . big sisters doll. He was cuddling it, rocking it and treating it in a very tender way.
This neighbOT told me that I should not permit Joshua to sy with dolls because it might make a homosexual out of
By JEANNE LE8EM UPI FamUy Living Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The day of the dowry is long past, but many families still save for their dau^ters weddings.
I think a family that has saved 16,000 is spending whatever was planned, but they are not getting as much for it, says Cele G. Lalli, executive editor of a bridal magazine.
Two years ago, the magazine, Modem Bride, printed budgets for four weddings: informal, $500, semii-formal, $1,600 and formal. $3,000 and $5,000.
You can have a wedding within any of these budgets even today. said Mrs. LaUi. Have a mampagne breakfast instead of a sit-down luiKh. The cost depends on personal taste and wants.
The parents really want a party. In every wedding, every family must compromise on something.
The wedding gown is the first expense. The type a lx4de chooses determines the kind of ceremony, the time of day it will be held and sometimes, the size of the wedding party. Mrs. Lalli said gowns for a formal
wedding cost $100 to $2,000.
But the biggest variable.
Engagement
Announced
MISS GLORIA BOSTILLO. . .is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Autry of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Wayne Matthews, son of Mrs. Maggie Matthews of Greenville. Tbe wedding will take place in the fall.
economically speaking, is the reception. The amount of flowers, the size of the guest list, the number of limousines hired, the brides gifts to her attendants, all these add up.
I have a feeling that fewer families are having big postrehearsal dinners, she said. One banquet manager at a
Installation
Luncheon
Pltmned
Mrs. Joanne' Goodman, president of Welcome Wagon, will preside at the installation of officers at the luncheon meeting to be held May 14.
Beginning at 11:30 a.m. the luncheon will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country aub.
For luncheon reservations, contact Ann Lichtefeld, 752-1041, or Pat Swanda, 756^038.
The pre-luncheon bridge for members begins at 9:30 a.m. and Donna Lee can be called at 752-6815.
Manhattan hotel estimated that a sitdown dinner for 100 persona with a maximum of four drinks per person would cost $2,400. This is wii a menu of appetizer, entree, salad, dessert and wedding cake.
Music, for k three to four hour receptioi) by a five or six-man band costs anything from a few hundred doUars for local players to thousands for a nationally known group.
SALTY ADVICE NEW YORK (UPI) - For a champagne reception at home, chill the wine about three hours in the refrigerator or at least 30 minutes packed in ice to which water and salt have been added. Salt speeds the cooling.
Be sure the glasses you use are dry. Dampness kills the bubbles.RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakery
115'Dickinson Ave.
Jack Harris, vice president of Meyer Davis Music, Inc., estimated that a five piece band which cost just under $3,000 for a June wedding in South Bend, Ind., in 1971 would run closer to $3,300 to $3,400 now. He added that the figures include transportation, hotel and meals for band sent from New York. The same size group playing in the New York City area would cost about $800 to $1,000, he added.
Flowers? They average $250 to $%0 for a reception, and $175 to $225, for the wedding ceremony, said Frances Joni Poetker, a Cincinnati florist and a commentator for Flo
rists transworld Delivery Association. Mrs. Poetker added that some families have spent as much as $20,000 for the reception and $1,000 for the ceremony, while others spend a total of only $200, $75 of it for a buffet centerpiece, greenery and candles for the reception.
She said brides are budgeting less for flowers now, apparently to compensate for rising prices for everything else. These are the major expenses. In addition, there are gifts from the bride to her attendants, her trousseau and new luggage.
If shes lucky, most of hm-china, silver and crystal will be gifts.
Announcing the Opening of
Pats Beauty Shop
4 MILES EAST OF GREENVILLE IN HARDEE ACRES 103 HILLENDALE CIRCLE
Special Prices During The AAonths of Aday & June
Phone 752-6973 Pat Williams, Owner
Joshua abo plays with cars and trains, but occasionally he pbys with nis sbters doUs, and I dont see anything wrong with it.
(hice, when Joshua put on my high heels and pretended to go shopping with one of my old purses over his arm, thb neighbor told me that if I didnt discourage this kind of pby, Joshua might grow up to be a transvestite.
Is she right?
JACKSON STREET
DEAR JACKSON; No. Thoes no reason why Uttb boys shouldnt cttdkUe didb. One day he may become a father, and baldes need cnddUng from fathers, too.
And as for Joshna dresring p in your clothes, <kmt wury about itunless he persbts in thb habit, goes in toe makeup and does it on the riy.
^ CONFIDENTIAL TO MJB.: Its not enough too forgive and fuget. You also have to fcurget what you fnrgave.
m
r-w
".r Everyone has a mroblem. Whats yours? For a persuial ;Teply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90068. ^l^ndose stamped, sdf-addressed mvtkipt, dease.
Hate to write letters? Send SI to AldgaU Van Bnren, 132 nXadiy Dr., Beverly Hilb, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet >^How to Write Letters for All Occaskms. Please mdoee a srif-addreesed, stamped (20$) envdq>e.
Nominating Committee Report Given WOTM
Members of Greenville dfiipter No. 1308, Women of the aSose, heard a report of the i^inating committee at a dmpter night program Thur-aifiy at the Moose Temple.
^ jH^andidates without opposition inalude Mrs. Wilma Turner, for the office of senior regent, Mrs. Evelyn Cottam, chaplain, and Mrs. Earline Coghill, recorder. ~ Mrs. Mary Knay^ and Mrs. Betty Flake are candidates for junior regent and Mrs. Hollie Simonowich and Mrs. Mary Warren are nominees for chapter treasurer.
The annual election will be held May 22. The new officers will assuyne their duties July 1, with a formal installation planned in June.
The retiring officers include Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, junior graduate recent, Mrs. Peggy Jamiesmi, seniw regent, who moves to the office of junior graduate recent, Mrs. ^irley Daughtridge, junior regent, Mrs. Virginia Shaw, chaplain, Mrs. Molly Harris, recorder, and Mrs. Jean Gark, treasurer.
Academy of Friendship rings were presented six recently enrolled Academy members at the Thursday meeting. The rings were presented by Mrs. Ludmib Sherwood to Mrs. Doris Faulkner, Mrs. Rosalie Beck, Mrs. HoUie Simonowich, Mrs. (jerry Overman, Mrs. Doris Harris and Mrs. Brenda OGeary.
Following the meeting, refreshments were served.
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Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10.A.M. *til 9:30 P.M.
(iC-tMity. May 11. mi
Arsdretos-DeVaun Vows Solemnized On Saturday
Creole Cooks Rated f Among Worlds Best i
RALBIGHTlw marriage <rf Sabra Carotynt DeVaun and John Dawaon Andrews Jr. took place Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Highland United Methodist Church hare.
The double ring cermnony was conducted by the Rev. Jack L. Hunter. Mrs. Honest M. Lewis was organist.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Unwood DeVaun Jr. of Raleigh, the bride was given in marf^age by her father. She wore a street-length drees of white eyelet designed with an empire waist, scoop neckline and long puff sleeves. The dress was made by the mother of the bride.
She wore a white wide brimmed hat trimmed with
On The
ocol Scene
by Rosalie Trafmon
Miss Martie Jones, of Rt. 1, Greenville, was one of 15 finalists in the fourth annual Miss North Carolina Teenager Pageant. The new queen is Miss Lori Turner of Fayetteville.
Martie was named Miss Congeniality along with Jackie Andrews. She was also winner in program participation with Susan Crayton and won a $250 cash scholar* ship. As a finalist, she received a special trophy.
The Miss Hospitality title was presented to Martie at a breakfast Sunday morning. This tTtle will enable her to serve next year as hostess for new finalists and to accompany the state queen to Hawaii in July.
The state pageant was held in Raleigh at Memorial Auditorium late last month.
A junior at Farmville Central High School, Farmville, Martie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones.
The 25th anniversary meeting of the N.C. Dental Auxiliary will be held at the Pinehurst Hotel, Pinehurst, today through Wednesday.
Plans for the meeting were announced by Mrs. Richard M. Fields ci Pleasant Garden, president. The session is held in conjunction with the 119th session of the N. C. Dental Soci^y.
Highlighting the auxiliary prc^ram will be a luncheon Tuesday at the Country Club of North Carolina when award-winning CBS newsman Charles Kuralt will speak.
The opening event for the women will be a poolside reception this afternoon followed a joint opening session with the Dental Society. Other activities scheduled are the installation of new officers Monday night and a banquet and dance Tues^y evening.
Homecoming activities were held last weekend at Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va., and included a talk by President WiUiam W. Kelly.
Mrs. Tom Mallison of Greenville, a member of the board of ffirectors of the Alumnae Association, attended a meeting of the board held during the weekend.
It was announced that 70 womens colleges across the nation comprising the Womens College Coalition have initiated a national project to focus attention on their role in meeting the educational needs of todays women.
The coalition, which has members in 22 states and the District of Columbia, represents 50 per cent of the womens colleges in the country.
Among the issues to be highlighted by the coalition are the broadeninjg of curriculum for women students, the growing concern of womens colleges for the educational and social needs of older women and the developing relationship between womens colleges and the business community.
white velvet ribbon and bow in back and carried a nosegay of daisies and white miniature carnations tied with white ribbon.
The bride is a 1975 graduate of North Carolina State University and was emfdoyed by the NCSU Budget Office part time.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson Andrews St. of Farmville. A 1975 graduate of NCSU, he was employed by NCSU Civil Engineering Department part time as a resi^rch assistant. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Miss Deborah Lynn Funk was the maid of honor. She wore a dress of peach crepe with white flocked flowers and carried a bouquet of white miniature carnations and peach carnations tied with peach ribbon.
The best man was the father of fl>e bridegroom and ushers were Luther L. DeVaun of Raleigh, brother of the bride, and S. Justus Everett of Salisbury.
The church was decorated with two candelabra and an arrangement of mixed flowers.
The mother of the bride wore an aqua dress with polka dots, white accessories and a white carnation. The mother of the bridegroom selected a navy and white knit dress and jacket ensemble, navy accessories and a white carnation.
For traveling, the bride changed into a green linen dress and navy accessories.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. J. L. Maness of Raleigh.
Hie couple will reside in Charleston, S.C., where the bridegroom is employed as plant engineer for West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co.
A rec^ion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kanipe.
A rehearsal dinner was held at Ballitine*s, Raleigh, given by the parents and sisters of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Sr., Miss Margaret Andrews, and Mrs. Reggie Roberts.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. David Wilbur Branch of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Carolyn, to Noel Morris Harris III, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Noel Morris Harris Jr. of Tampa, Fla. The wedding will take {dace June l.
FUEL BILLS
NEW YORK (UPl) - aose house doors promptly to keep heat inside. As a further heat-saving strategem, use just one door front or back during winter. This helps keep heat from escaping.
Also, keep children from running in and out unnecessarily. Some experts estimate that fuel bills are three per cent higher for every child in a family.
AP
By TOM HOGE Newsfeatnres Writer
Perhaps the most original ciHitribution Amica has made to the world of flne food is Creole cookery, that fascinating blend of the cuisines of France, Spain and England with a touch of black Africa thrown in.
Perfected by generations of Creole cooks those descendants of Louisianas French and Spanish inhabitants this cuisine specializes in game, fowl, salt and fresh-water fish, oysters and crayfish.
Most closely associated with Creole cookery are the tangy bouillabaisse, gumbo and jam-balaya. There are other specialties, too, that have enchanted visitors to Louisiana and the Gulf states. One that fascinated me on a visit to the lovely city of New Orleans was Cafe Brulot, a strong black coffee flavored with cloves, cinnamon and lemon peel and set aflame wifli curacao and cognac. I was served this in a venerable New Orleans hotel after a prodigious breakfast that in-
Gift Givers Are Price Conscious
NEW YORK (UPI) Wedding guests are giving smaller, less expensive presents today, says the Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America.
The guild said dollar sales for sterling have increased, but fewer pieces are t^ing sold. Many gift-givers choose either a serving piece or a one or two pieces from a place setting, such as a teaspoon and salad fork.
Hie average gift-giver decides on a price and lodes for something in that price range, said one industry spokesman.
Jack McDermott, editor of the trade publication, Gift and Tableware Reporter, noted that a flve-piece place setting of fine china which sold for $34-$39 in 1973 costs $38-$45 now.
Because of such price increases, some brides now choose a three-piece buffet setting of knife, fork and teaspoon instead o the traditional five-piece place setting, said Carolyn Bartel, tableware and appliance editor for Modem Bride.
Miss Bartel said many brides also choose all purpose wines for their crystal, to use for wine, water and on-the-rocks drinks.
But they still opt for cooking utensils in sets, partly because manufacturers give a better price on sets than on individual pieces. Colored pots and pans that nest or stack are important trends, she added.
Pots today are display items with double use. Oven-to-table designs are very popular, as they are. in casual china ironstone and stoneware.
eluded oyster soup and roast quail in red wine sauce and was tonied cf with a bowl of cream cheese and sour cream over which crushed strawberries flamed in kirsch had been poured.
Creole cookery combines the Spanirii leaning toward highly Sliced foods and the French talent for subtle seasoning. A good Creole cook can take a cheap cut of beef, soak it in wine, sprinkle it wifli herbs and spices and produce a gourmet delight. That same cook can take some leftover meat and rice and bring forth a superb jambalaya.
Creole cooks go in heavily for cayenne, tabasco, Worcestershire, onions, garlic, green pepper and a dazzling variety of spices, such as file, ma<te from powdered sassafras leaves.
One of the most popular ingredients is okra, which is translated into Congolese and comes out Gumbo. Gumbo can be made firom a wide variety of meats and shellfish, such as chicken, ham, veal, rabbit, squirrel, wild duck, crab, oysters and rittimp. Half soup and half stew, gumbo is famous all through the deep South, but it has reached the highest level of perfection in New Orleans. Here is a recipe for Chicken and (Ara gumbo with oysters.
1 threeixiund frying chicken
2 tablespoons butter
1 pound diced smoked ham
1 medium onion chopped
6 large tomatoes peeled and chopped
2 pints okra, sliced and one half inch thick Salt to taste teaspoon tabasco teaspoon Worcestershire Juice of half a lem(m
Few sprigs parsely cho^ied 1 bay leaf 6 cups water 12 shelled oysters Cut chicken into 12 pieces. Heat butter in kettle and add chicken and ham. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Add onion, tomatoes and okra. Cook over high heat, stirring for five minutes. Season with salt, tabasco, Worcestershire and lemon. Add parsely, bay leaf and water. Bring to boil, cover and simmer two hours. Add oysters and cook a few minutes longer. Add additional salt if desired. So-ves six. Good with a chilled rose wine.
At
Wit's
I By Erma Bombeck
io
Little Things To Take Care Of When Moving
By Uatted Press InternatloiMl
Moving into a new home in a new city?
The f(^owtng little things, taken care oi in advance, will save a tremendous amount of time and trouMe:
Establish credtt la advance. Ask your present bank to recommend a corre^xxident in the new area. Arrange for transfer of flmds and contents of your safe deposit box. Have the local credit bureau send your rating to the one at your destinatkw. You m^ht want to dieck it for accwracy at the time you reqpiest the transfer.
Traasfcr scbaai records.
Schod authorities will send these ahead for you, or may give them to you if you prefer.
Medkal and dental records
should be collected. Include vaccination data, medical and eyeglass prescrfotions, dates of last examinations, medical and dental histmries and any x-rays or other materials the doctor or dentist si^ests. Ask them, too, if they can refer you to colleagues in your new location.
Chedi with city and county tax aathorMes to be sore no taxes are doe.
Check personal insorance paHeks to sec whether moving Is covmd. Transfer flre, theft and ether pmaonai prt^perty insurance to assure coverage at the new location.
SAVE ON THIS AFTER
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333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 7S4-7033
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When it first appeared, Erm Bombecks special Mothers Day column became an instant tradition. This year we again bow to popular demand by bringing Ermas unique tribute to mothers for publication on Mothers Day..
When the Good Lord was creating Mothers He was into His sixth day of overtime when the angel appeared and said, Youre doing a lot of fiddling around on this one. And the Lord said, Have you read the spec on this order?
^e has to be completely washable, but not plastic.
Have 180 movable parts . . . all replaceable.
Run on black coffee and leftovers.
Have a lap that disappears when she stands up.
A kiss that can cure anything from a broken leg to a disappointed love afffair.
And six pairs of hands.
The angel shook her head slowly and said, Six pairs of hands ... no way.
Its not the hands that are causing me problems, said the
Lord. Its the three pairs of eyes that Mothers have to have.
Thats on the standard model? asked the angel.
Hie Lord nodded. One pair that sees through closed doors when she asks, What are you kids doing in there? when she already knows. Another here in the back of her head that sees what she shouldnt but what she has to know, and of course the ones here in front so that she can look at a child when he goofs and say, I understand and I love you without so much as uttering a word.'
Lord, said the angel touching His sleeve gently, come to bed. Tomorrow . .
I cant, said the Lord, Im so close to creating something so close to myself. Already I have one who heals herself when she is sick . . . can feed a family of
six on one pound of hamburger . . . and can get a 9-year-(Hddti stand under a shower. J The angel circled the model a Mother very slowly. Its toi soft, she sighed.
But tough! said the Lor^ excitedly. You cannot imagint what this mother can do oi endure.
Can it think?
Not only think, but it can reason and compromise, said the Creator.
Finally, the angel bent ovj^r and ran her finger across the cheek. Theres a leak, she pronounced. I told You Y^ were trying to put too much into this model.
Its not a leak, said the Lord. Its a tear. ''
Whats it for?
Its for joy, sadness, disappointment, pain, lonelinei^ and pride.
You are a genius, said tlje angel.
The Lord looked somber. I
didnt put it there. ?)
-.......
Strawberries
Wek Your Own
Locatttf 2M WMt GrMnvlll*
7S4-3424-
LITTLES NURSERY
I - - - ENROLL NOW FOR FALL - - - |
I Mt. Calvary !|
Christian Academy
Club Members Tour Garden
On Tuesday, members of the Lakewood Fines Garden Club visited the iris gardens of Mrs. J. B. Winstead, Nariiville.
A luncheon was held at the Cgrleton House, Nashville, followed by a business meeting, presided over by club president Mrs. J. C. Bateman.
Mrs. A. E. Dubbcr, chairman of the recently annual spring garden fair, annoimced that this years fair was a success.
Mrs. C. G. Garrenton of Bethel is a new member.
The project committee reported the donation of a living Christmas tree, a magnolia, to the City of Greenville. The tree has been placed in the. Town Commons.
Mrs. Bateman, outgoing president, was given a standing vote of thinks for her leadership during the past year. Mrs. Harry Billica, incoming president for the 1975-76 accepted the clubs gavel.
Two Kindergartens4 & 5yearolds Grades 1 - 7
Applications now being accepted for fall. Limited number of students will be accepted for each grade. Every room Air Conditioned and carpeted. Transportation available from Greenville and surrounding areas. Write or call today for application. No increase in Tuition.
Christian Emphasis
Academic Excellence Mt. Calvary Christian Academy
Established 1948
- '.
P.O. Box 157 Hookerton, N.C Ph. 747-3184
Dont Won^, We Make It Our Business To Worry For You
Remade Inn Offers Free Suggestions on Rehearse I Dinners enJ WMding Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department. Call Mrs. Moore, 754-2792. ;
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
"Happy Mother's Day!
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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1975
The Daily Reflector, Greenvtllc, N.C.Sunday, May II, 197SOS
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Wind up whaterer money .mutteti twait your attention and plan how you can best .ViPply yourself so you will have an abundance and can accomplish aims.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Think big so you can have ^more good things in your life. Dont be so concerned 'iirith the old. Turn to the new, modem trends.
= TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Let go of something no 'longer of use to you. Be conDdent. You get a new idea at social gathering that is good for you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meditating will help you gain your fondest aims m<e readily, so make sure to change conditions around to your liking. Postpone romance.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A friend may 'disappoint you concerning some amusement, but have fun "ilone anyway. A new interest can be infinitely better.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan time for civic 'Bivolvement that can be of help to you and your community at large. Improve credit by paying bills.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Mdke this a productive day, pjm. A newcomer can prove to be invaluable to you.
- Do not turn this person away.
I LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have hunches, some
good and some bad, so use them disciiminately. Your I position with mate changes somewhat but it is for the
better.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your position \ with partners and plan to go along with them in a more cooperative spirit in the future. Do dvic work.
L SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Cec. 2D Be of service to ^^one who has done you many past favors. Improve health. Xdo nothing that can cause hatd in others.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Seek ei^oyment, Xbut avoid the kind that could cause you troubte, iieq;>eciaUy if it has done so in the past. Meet with congeniis.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Changes are taking place at home and it would behoove you to study the .situation welL Scrutinize visitors there. Stand up for beliefs.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can communicate !vwell now. Atteiul the services you like and come to rk|ht decisions on important matters. Avoid a troublemaker.
;C IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will *;find it difficult to make decisions, win require attention X' to the diet, and need religious training early. With tight rearing, the life becomes a happy and successful one, otherwise your pn^eny could lag far behind othnrs ami v! not take rightful place in the world. Treat with kindness ;*]and patience and do not neglect to encourage where '!*q;>orts are concerned.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 12, 1975
\burii Dailyll!from the CARROLL RI6HTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening for you to reason out and understand any problems that have interfered with your progress in the past. Also, a good time to make important dedsions for the future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fine day for communicating with persons who can assist you to put your ideas across mote efficiently. Relax at home tonight.
! TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Financial affairs need your attention and you can get good results because of the <nposition of the stars. Think logical^, rr GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to contact those !^hose loyalty and interest in your welfare is proven. Take
* -time to how your iqipredation.
.MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You receive ^nportant information at this time but it is best to keep it a I iecret. Be sure to follow your intuition.
<LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with good friends I .^or business and social reasons. A difficult tadk in the past ' ?can be handled ea^y now.
I;; VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An important busineas activity diould be attended to now witlmut falL A
-higher-up is now more willing to support your aims.
; libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to engage in new *Wtlets but you must study them carefully first to be < kicceasful. New- contacts can be helpfuL \ V S(X)RMO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle responsibilities resell and be sure to keep any promises you have made. Take > time to improve your appearance.
> SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Cement better illations with associates and strive for more harmony in the J [future. Civic work can be satisfying.
; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can perform I 4hose duties ahead of you with enthusiasm and precision.
! :|^ind the right accessories for your wardrobe.
JAQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine talents
* that need to be extended. Avoid one vdio is trying to change lyour philosophy of life. Be logicaL
[PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Make this a ccmstructive
* :ilay by making good use of your talents. Engage in a new
interest that appeals to you. Relax tonight.
IC IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will [have many interesting ideas to express, plus the ability to [combine mental and manual dexterity wisely. Logic is '.'particularly apparent in this chart. Success could come I .early here. Dont neglect ethical training.
5The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make
bf your life is largely up to YOU!
5 CarroU Fighters Individual Forecast for your sign for ' [June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and 5 [$1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newsp^er), P.O.
;Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
!? ((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
More At Ease Among Crowds
ifEW YORK (UPI) Americana are more at ease in a c4owd of people especially 16 mnre say Purdue Universi-tjs Professor Richard Heslin aid graduate student Joan Nl^shall.
^en college students were Jammed into crowded rooms,
both men and women preferred the crowding when the sexes were mixed. But women were more congenial in small, allfemale groups than in large, all-female groups. The men preferred any size group as long as it included some women.
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f:
GfMvrm N.C-Sn4av. May 11. IfTS
rtiomsby. .
'Sponge Squad' Moves Into Domestic Crime
"What problem? I only said Herb Alpert couldn't carry Harry James trumpet case!"
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHAILBS B. GOREN ANDONAS SHARIF
IVra TtM Chlwiio THbuM
Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
OAKSt 9AQ7S2 #Aia54
The bidding has proceeded:
SMth West North East 1 9 Pass 1 NT Pass
T
What do you bid now?
QJNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
#M tK87S OKQJI #K74 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath 1# 1 ?
What action do you take?
QJNeither vulnerable, as South you hoid:
OJ107 9AQ10 #K1032
4Q106
The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West
Pass Pass 1 0 Pass
t 0 Pass ?
What action do you take:
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
#J107 9?4S BJ10964 4K7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 # Pass 7
What do you bid?
QJAs South, vulnerable.
csGsmm
PUZZLE
you hold:
#AJ78 9Q BAKIM QJ652 The bidding has proceeded: East Soath Wost North 1 9 Dblo. 1 # DMo. Pass Pass 2 9 Pass Pass 7
What action do you take?
Q.0Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: ,
#J82 9A10S #KQ72 #82 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath Wost If 1 # 2 f Pass
S f Pass 7 What do you bid now?
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as i^uth you hold:
#764 9Q62 f KQIO #J762 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath Wost Pass Pass Pass 1 # Pass 1 # Pass Pass Dble. Pass 7 What action do you take?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#A7S 9A98 f AK84 #A106 The bidding has proceeded: Soath Wost North East 1 # 2 # 2 f Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday
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chssr 41 Accord 2. Wolfhound
21 Foreixxiing 46. Order M 3. Confident
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AN ENDLESS CHAIN OF DIAMONDS
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time of the VEAR vMCKHOQOIW OQOPSBypORA Wrr AT'A3UR. i
COUMIRV ii '
COTTAGE
By DOUG BAILEY Aeeeclated Presa Writer
ERIE, Pa. (AP) Police here have a Sponge Squad, but its not a bunch of softiea.
The group of seven special officers is assigned to domestic crime, the most dangerous police work, and Uiey handle it with kindness, psychological understanding and modem immunity treatment.
Chief Sam Gemelli says the l^[KMige nickname evolved from jokes made by veteran of-flcers about the Family Crisis Intervrntkm Unit, the squads true tiUc. But he's turned the slur into a compliment.
A sponge Is a good thing. You step on it and it bounces right bade, says Gemelli, a 30-year police veteran who |wvud-ly wears a tie clasp proclaiming himself the head hog.
Police statistics show the most dangerous asslgnmmt is
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'Retrofit'
Fits Times
VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) Many words have just happened and have become part of our vernacular. Snafu iwob-ably is the best known. Now, retrofit la gaining In popular usage.
Today, retrofit means inP sulating ones home to make it more energy-fficient, to c<m-form with new government standards. During World War II it meant constantly refitting military aircarft tanks and naval vessels which became obsolete evi before they were completed. Each plane or ship was {N*ovided with the latest gear often on a weekly baaia as technology advanced.
The resurrection of retndlt occurred during the energy crisis hearing in Washington in 1973 in tMtlmony by energy e2* perts of Certain-teed Pronta hre. Thay pointed out that millions of American homes required attic retrofitting with six inches of fiber-glass insulation (or its R-19 equivalent). Ckm-forming to these retrofit standards the nation could save up to 30 per cent on annual heating and cooling bills.
IT FIGURES NASSAU, Bahamas (UPD The Tongue of the Ocean, a mile-deep channel west oi Nassau and Paradise Island, received its name because of its resemblance to that part of the human anatomy when viewed from the
a family fight, and that more officers are killed in domestic incidents than in any other situation.
The tough-guy attitude hasnt worked, says Gemelli, a tall career cop who was promoted to chief three years ago and immediately launched innovations. 1 figured there had to be a better way than beating people up.
One of his first first moves was to halt arrests for public drunkenness unless there were special circumstances. Drunk arrests in this tkxrthwestem Pennsylvania city of 129,000, third largest In Pennsylvania, have dropped from 1,570 in 1971 to 281 in 1974.
He studied the calls for police assistance and found that around 35 per cent were for "domitic8 husbands beating up wives, or vice versa; fathers threatening children, dangerous drunks, landlords evicting violent tenants. And another 35 per cent centered on neighborhood problems like ille
gal burning of trash, street hazards, loitering youths.
Too many times these calls were answered by men with guns drawn, Gemelli says, which is how the Sponge Squad evolved.
He wants his men to understand peoples problems, and to try to settle them without jail by using such community services as family counseling, child care and mental health programs.
You train a policeman to fire a gun, to use tear gas, so why not train him in human relations? Gemelli asks.
At least one of the Sponge Squad offcers is cm duty every shift. Members, are unarmed, are the first called in domestic cases.
For the first time in our experience a real effort is being made to sort out the kind of people who should be in jail and the kind who should be in a hosfdtal, says Howard Henderson, a local mental health organization oHicial.
Husbands! Sons! Dads!
Give Mom A Special Treat This
}'^4 .
f"' / -. *
Treat her to Dinner at The (^ndlewick inn. Our Famous Roast Prime Rib *5.95
We Will Open At 1:30 P.M. And Furnish
A FREE CDXtm. FOR EACH MOTHER
Let Us Pamper Mom On Her Day
Dads!
We Also Have Reduced Prices For Our Childrens Meals.
For Reservations, Please Call
752-3434
Candlewick
Inn
an affordable luxury
INCREDIBLE INFLATABLB8Art stMiMtS at Clarfce
Colleg. Dttbttqiie. Iowa, as a class project designed and bnUt these Incredible inflatahles. The project required yards of plastk material, tape and patience. When the weather cooperated with a windless day the 24-foot hig^ cylinders and 12-foot cubes took shape on the campus. Air te blown into the structures to give them shape. (AP Wlr^hoto)
make
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F.CirdtofiiiM 8.lksb^4^ hoiM 9. Sprinkled laSainttisMir. 12. Bathe
Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter (Phone 756-0141) Open 10 A.M. to f PM., AAonday Tlwu Saturday
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0ardeq
Located on Evans St. Extension 756-2629 mAAiles So. of TV Station
TH 0Hy cHr, OtmmvIHc, MX.I4>y, May 11, t7S
& MgSSAGE raOM lEE PRESIDEWT
Thank you for your interest In Greenville's First Annual Parade of Homes.
As President of the Greenville Home Builders Association 1 am proud to extend to you and your families a cordial invitation from all the Greenville Home Builders to visit and inspect these outstanding homes that vlll be open for your Inspection on May 11 and May l8th.
Home Building is the second largest industry in the United States (only the food industry is larger) as^ probably one of the major industries still providing for one of man's basib needsShelter. These homes are built by skilled craftsman, producing a quality home for individual taste and needs, a home that history has shovn increases in va.ue over the yecnrs rather than decreases with age as most of our other mass produced products
Inflation seems to be a permanent part of our national economy. You have probably heard or asked yourself,
"why didn't I buy that house last year?" Will you be asking yourself the same question next year?
I hope that you will visit all the homes in the Parade.
The homes can easily be identified by the signs with the National Association of Home Builders Seal which means that the builder is a member, who has subscribed to the code of ethics of this association.
David A. Evans Jr., President
DavM A. Evaas, Jr.
GREENVILLE HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION, INC. OFFICERS
PRESIDENT..................DAVID EVANS. JR.
VICE-PRESIDENT JESSE CHILDERS
SEC.-TREASURER...........J. LARKIN LITTLE
NATIONAL DIRECTOR... OLLIE HARRINGTON
STATE DIRECTOR....................DON MOON
CO-ORDINATING DIRECTOR.. .DAN GREGORY EXECUTIVE OFFICER..........CARYN McCUE
GREENVILLE HOME BUILDERS ASSOOATION. INC. BOARD OF DIRECTORS
DAVID EVANS. JR. JESSE CHILDERS J. LARKIN UTTLE OLUE HARRINGTON DON MOON
DAN GREGORY CONNALLY BRANCH LARRY WHITLOW MARK TIPTON LEE BALL
TOM TAFT. LEGAL COUNSEL
1975 PARADE OF HOMES COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMEN DAN GREGORY CONNALLY BRANCH DON MOONBEST INVESTMENT IN TOWN
^ WITHOUT INSULATION-you pay high air-conditioning bills month after month-year after year!
WITH INSULATION-you pay for the insulation once and only once and have lower air-conditioning bills forever!!
Free EstimatesWHITES INSULATION, INC.
**you pay for it whether you have it or not
99
758-4881 days
nights & weekends 758-2592
House Has Built-In Comfort
Ample storage space and a large {Mrivacy fence along the back of the lot are two features of the home located at 204 Whittington Circle.
The two-story home of English Tudor design has four bednxmis and two full haths located iq>-stairs while the living room,
dining room, kitchen-nook imd family room are located downstairs. There is also a half bath downstairs.
Plenty of storage space is included in the attic, outside paneled storage area and utility room and ck^.
The 2,0W square foot iKKne has
an electric beat pump and is built acacording to NAHB specifications.
Built-in apidiances, incliMling a dishwasher, garbage ifisposal, continuous clean oven and range hood, make the kitchen both functional and useful.
The stairway Is located in the
kitchen fw the convenioice of the occupants.
Hie living room features a planter window and the den has a built-in bookcase.
The home, professionally interior decorated, is fully carpeted and has vinyl-coated wallpapnr in some areas.
Home No. 1 204 Whittington Circle
It is located on a 68-by-145-by-180-by-lll foot lot in Lake Ellsworth. The lawn has been seeded.
The exterior is brick veneer and sandspray siding.Decor tips
Create orlcinal wall hangings to fill that eniptgr space, decmrate for a mt-tance jret get very interesting results your family and friends will admire. Locdc far pre-stitched, in-expeaalve canvases at a building supply or art store, which also stocks plastic foam. Ton may nave saved some pieces of this plastic from household carUms, and didnt know till now what to do with them! Place the forms on the canvas or other stiff material and get the arrangement most pleasing to you. Paint them with acrylics, let dry, and attach them to the material with white glue.
If you want to "wake up a wall, choose a mirror of distinction.There are many In your favorite shops, some classic, some mod, some rectangular, some copies of antiques... and of course, some antiques. Use a mirrm' to elongate or pull toother" an area, to create the Illusion of more, or less space. Get tips from the pros at the shops, and the decorating magazines.
teeanewThe Garden Kitchen
. This Garden Kitchen was featured in the February 1975 issue of
A Solar Window Greenhouse brings the outside world indoors all year long. This kitchen is a garden spot where you can cultivate your favorite plants and flowers, raise fresh home-grown herbs, and sprout seedlings for transplantini
You*ll appreciate all these extra s|HHal features:
Country Spicc No-wax Flooring by Armstrong
No-frost Refrigerator, Self-cleaning Range, Exliaust Hooil, Dishwasher and Disposal! by Hotpoint
Georgetown Cabinets ly Rutt
Textolite Countertop Surface by General Electric
Stainless Steel Sink by Elkay Vinyl-coated Ceiling Tile by Armstrong
WEDCO
Rl
2^tory Traditional Lines
The two-8tory house of Subdivision, has 1,660 square room, eat-in kitchen with pan-
traditional styling located at 103 feet of living space. try, den, fireplace and half bath
Sir Walter Dr., Cambridge The living room, foyer, dining are located downstaris. The
upi^irs space includes three bedrooms and a full bath with a dressing area.
Home No. 2f 103 Sir Walter Drive
Many of the fine old houses you see today were built in an era where pride in craftsmanship meant a great deal. They were comfortable, practical, and built to last. Today these are the qualities youll find in Greenvilles newest planned development, CAMBRIDGE.
The house has central electric heating and air comfitkming, a S2-galkm electric water heater and a washer ami dryer hook-up.
Also included in the house is wall-to-wall carpet, wallpaper in the baths, kitchen and dining area. The kitchen has custom built cabinets, range, dishwasher, disposal, and crown and chair rail moulding. The den is panelled.
Located on a 90-by-140-by-70 foot lot, the house has white masonite siding with red shutters and trim. The driveway has been paved with concrete and the yard has been seeded, graded and landscaped with trees and shrubbery.
A one-year full written warranty on construction will be included with the sale of the house. The same house can be built on another lot. There are also different front elevations and floor plan options to choose from.
Financing from the Veterans Administration is available at 8% percent or from Home Savings and Loan Association at 8^4 percent.
State Usury Survey NAHB has prepared a com-prdiensive survey of usury laws oi the 50 states snd the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Th survey, fwiced at $10 for NAHB members and $15 fr pon-members, is available from the NAHB Publications Department, ISth and M Streets, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.
CAMBRIDGE offers a variety of three and four bedroom homeS/ ranging in price from $35,000 to $41,|)00. Aii are air conditioned and carpeted throughout, with numerous options from which to choose. Whether you're looking for a ranch house, a split level, or a two-story, you'll find them all at CAMBRIDGE. Best of all, if you need financing, it can be arranged at just 8^4 per cent interest.
Located off Hooker Road CAMBRIDGE was designed by Realty Industries to be near recreation and shopping areas. It's the one development made especially for people like you who want the finest quality home at prices you can afford.
CAMBRIDGE Js now open for inspection. For further information, call Blount and Bail Realty Co. at 752-6183 or the Cambridge Sales Office, 756-7050.
BUILT BY:
I Realty Industries,
I incorporated
Building for Generations to Come'
RealtyIndustries, Incorporated
itBuilding for Generations to Come"123 W. Third Str*t ' 758-1404 Gr**nvill, N.C. 27834
OneStory Ranch Home
i
Home No. 3 201 Club Pines Road
A lar^ den wttti a fire|dace will attract prospective borne buyers to the house located at 201 Cltd> Pines Rd.
The one-story ranch style house features a brick veneer
exterior and is located on a comor lot which is 125-by*150 feet.
The floor plan includes ttoree bedroimis, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility area
and two full baths.
Other features include an electric heat pump, built-in range and dishwasher. The baths have c*amic tile and the house has wall-to-wall carpet.
The dining nxun, den, kitdien, foyer and baths have been wallpapered.
The bouse has a garage and front porch.
For A Mortgage
Once you find a home you want, you have to think about how to finance it.
Few of us have enough cash on hand to pay for the home in one lump sum. Therefcnre, most of us have to borrow money from a lending institution.
What are the steps involved?
First of all, check with your builder. Often he will already have obtained the best possible mortgage financing arrangements in town. For example, some buildm have lined up financing through special federal programs viiich in effect subsidize interest rates at below the market level.
If your builder doesnt have his own financing, then you can sh(v around.
There are basically three kinds of mortgage conventkmal, FHA insured and VA guaranteed. All three types of loans can be arranged through private lenders. The main sources of mortgage funds are savings and loan associatimis, mortgage companies (sometimes called mortgage bankers or mortgage brokers), mutual savings banks and commercial banks.
Home Has Cttd Brick Fireplace
A spacious den featuring an Old Brick fireplace offers a special touch of livability to ttie new home located at 203 Staf* fordshire Drive.
The one-story, ranch style house is located on a well landscaped, wooded lot in popular Belvedere Subdivision.
The homeowner will have the convenience of three bedrooms and two full baths, in addition to a living room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, and carport with storage facilities.'
Hardwood floors are found!
Its bargain time for home buyers. Thats righthome builders are offering good opportunities on new homes and condominiums built last year at last years prices. And theres mortgage money available at attractive rates. So check out these great bargains today with members of the Home Builders Association of Greenville. You may find the deal of a lifetime.
Looking for the best deal in town? Then check the bargain prices on new homes with a member of the (keenvUle H<nne Builders Association. Buy a new home today.
throughout the home.
Designed with an eye cm comfort and convenience, the
home offers a built-in-range, and central air conditkming. dishwasher, and garbage Attractive and practical brick disposal as weU as electric heat veneer sets off the exterior of the IMfeet
hiMne.
Lot rize is 804>y-l45-by-914)y-Home No. 4 203 Staffordshire Drive
LShaped Ranch Style Offered
Prospective house slwiqiiers will be attracted to the roomy, L-shaped ranch style house available at 223 E. Woodstock Drive.
Located in Belvedere Subdivision, this new house offers a variety of features, including family room with attractive fireplace and sliding glass doors, thre bedrooms, combination living-dining room, and one and one-half baths with vanity area.
Exterior features include a carport with ample storage area, a coventient patio located just off the family room, and -ff^t stoop off the courtyard.
This total electric home has central heating and air conditioning and built-in ai^liances including dishwasher, range and garbage disposal. All appliances are gold in color.
Completely carpeted throughout, the house was professionally decorated by Tommie Willis Inc. of Greenville.
Built on a lot that measures 80 feet-by-150 feet, this house offers the new homeowner prestige living in a setting accented by lots of shade trees. The lawn has been heavily seeded.
The offr features a brick veneer exterior.
Home No.223 E. Woodstock DriveQUALITY IS OUR FIRST CONSIOERATIOH
IM THE HOMES WE BUILO
ff
A home of your own always has been and always will be the finest kind of Investment. It's a stake in your own security and well being. But a lifetime of fine living and enjoyment is largely dependent on expert planning and careful buying at the beginning. Every dollar should count, since it will be working for you a long time. Don't trust house-hunting to luck . . . come see us today!
752-6163 119 W. Third Stroot P.O. Box 452
W. G. DkHint Mary Lib Faser
Lea F. Ball Francis L. Garner
Caryn McCue Cambridge Sales Office: 7S-7050
This Home Is Now Under Construction On Chowan Road> Lynndale Subdivision
Bnldip ta Lyndali, Bulvire, Qih Pins Ad PiMumid Forest SoUivisiois
REALTOR
Affiliatwof Th* NatkMMi Association of Homo BuiMors Association ofthoUnitodStatosBLOUNT & BALL
tin Daily Raflactar, Oraanvilla, N.C.Sumlay, May II, im
Build Your Future By Buying Home NowGreenville HBA Organized In 1972
Despite today's economic conditions, there are some great bargains in the housing market for potential home buyers. This is because there is a large inventory of unsold new homes carried over from last year when mortgage money was unavailable for the average American consumer.
But things are beginning to change. Mortgage money is available. Interest rates have stabilized and the inflationary pressures on housing costs appear to be leveling off.
In addition, many builders are willing to sell their existing homes at bargain prices because they cant afford to carry them any longer.
The would-be buyer would do well to take advantage of todays market.
James T. Lynn, newly appointed director of the Office of Management and former secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) said at a recent economic conference in Atlanta:
The wise person wouldnt wait two, three or four years to buy if he could afford it now. Because even though we get an
apfxreciably better handle <m inflation Uum weve had, its still
Membership Roster, Greenville Home Builders Association, Inc.1975
Bloimt a Ball Realty Co.. Inc. Wedco
Home Builders Supply Cmnpany Garris-Evans Lumber Co. (Greenville Development) Fleming ft Associates Ollie Harrington. Builder Realty Industries. Inc.
Reynolds May, Builder Kinsgberry Homes (Boise Cascade Mfg. Group)
D.G. Nichols Agency Bob Smith, Builder Earl Spain, Contractor Tipton Builders, Inc. * Harry E. Wilson, Contractor Wingates Millwork (A.B. Wingate, Buildlag Contractor) Baggett Drywall, Inc.
Carolina Sales Corporation Eastern Carpet Company First Federal Savings A Loan The Fixture House William E. Friend. AIA, Architect
Home Savings A Loan Association Larry's Carpetland Moores Super Stores NCNB Mortgage Corporation Standard Supply Company Termlnix of Eastern N.C. Wachovia Mortgage Company Whites Insulation^
Wickes Lnmher Company Blalock Paving Company Stanley D. Peaden. Contractor Whitehurst Floor A Carpet Cherry Oaks, Inc.
Taft A Taft Attorneys Sam Pollard A Son Colony Real Estate of Greenville. Inc.
Hahn Construction Company Jeannette Cox Agency East Carolina Maintenance
J.S. NORMAN NAHB President
going to cost more for that house each year hereafter.
Housing can be a strong factor In building your own ftnancial security. A home is the only thing you can buy today, that increases in value as time goes <m. A home is a hedge against inflation. And remember: no matter what hai^>ens to the national economy and were confident that we will solve the complicated problems confronting us today you will always need a place to live.
So you have nothing to lose and everting to gain by tmying a new home today. Ask your builder. He can provide financing at probably e lowest rates youve seen in years. Talk to the builder about what is available, what prices, what terms. You may be surprised.
Build yourself a future buy a new home today.
Hie Greenville Hmne Builders Association was organized in 1972 as Greenville-Wadiingkm Home Buildm Association.
The association received its charter from the National Associatimi of Home Buildm in January, 1973.
The current officers of the Greenville Home Builders Associaticm are: David Evans Jr., presidmit; Jesse Childers, vice pre^dent; J. Larkin Little, secretary-treasurei^; Dan Gregory, co-ordinating officer; Caryn McCue, executive officer.
The 1975 board directors include David Evans Jr., Lee F. Ball, Jesse Caiilders, J. Laitin Little, Dan Gregory, Ollie Harrington, Mark Tipton, Don Moon, Larry Whitlow, Connally Branch. State director is Don Moon and legal counsel is Taft and Taft, Attorneys.
The association has its general memborship meeting on the first
Tuesday of each mmith, iually at the Holiday Inn. The board of directors me^ings are usually held (HI the last Tuesday in the board room of Home Savings and Loan Association.
In additiim to being affilitated with the National Association of Home Builders of the United States, the Greenville Home Builders Association is af-fiUtated with North Carolina Association of Htnne Builders with offices in Raleigh.
Thpurposes of the Gremville Home Builders Associatkm as well as the NAHB and the NCHBA is to work toward achieving legislation favorable to housing and to the home buying public, advncement of te(duH)logy, {nromoting the home building image, educating its members to become professkmal home builders, and advancing other housing relating mattms such as the current Parade Homes.
We Are Pleased To Have Had A Part In
A Humber Of The
1975
Parade of Homes
Quality Building Materials Supplied By Us For Many Of These l^mes
Plan To Visit These Homes During The Open House May 11 & 18
For Your Future Building Or Remodeling Supply
Needs, Check Our Low Prices.
LUMBER CO., INC.
301 Ridgeway St. Greenville Telephone 752-2106 Open Saturdays 9 A.M. until Noon
Located In Wooded Area
This attractive home at 216 E. WoodMock Drive is located in a beautiful wooded setting com* (dete with seeded lawn and
shrubbery.
Interior features of the ranch style home include three bednxuns and two baths, living
room-family room comUnation, dining room, and kitchen with breakfast area.
The one-etory house also has a
carpmt.
FumMiings are highlighted by a family room witti chair rail, and wall paper. A
fireplace is also included in the home, which is fully carpeted.
Both baths have ceramic tile and vanities, in addition to cimvenient linen closets. A bath fan is also included.
The kitchen offers a drop4n range with hood fan.
Located in Belvedere Subdivision, the home is constructed an 80 foot by 150 lot.
sold but is
open for vi
KITCHEN REMODEUNG
More than 4 million kitchens were remodeled last year alone, according to the National Home Improvement Council, underscoring that Americas favorite remodeling project continues to be kitchen remodeling. Most home activity Is in the kitchens.
WALL OF FABRIC A new idea in decorating is to use falH*ic8 oa the walls. On the market recently" is a sturdy cloth, in many designs, that can be used as a wall covering, as well as for uidiolstery, for a beautifully coordinated rocMn design.Home No. 6 216 E. Woodstock DriveCONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Residential
Commercial400 W. 10th Street
Office
752-1553
Home
756-4424
UfaThe Mortgage Market At A Glance
Tight money hai been a phrase whldi is perhaps overused and very much misunderstood as far as the American public is concerned.
Eastern North Carolina, especially Greenville, has been very fortunate in the fact that throughout the past two years of somewhat difficult times, money has always been available to the home buyer. Efforts have been made by your institutions to accommodate specific needs on an individual basis if and when the occasion arose to do so.
Each institution has attempted to tailor an individual interest rate or an individual loan amoimt to the particular situation at the time it arose.
The presait market conditions indicate that ymir savings and loans do have money available for permanent financing on individual houses. Depending on the percentage loan in question the rates vary from 8% percent to 9 and 9V4 percent. This does provide for a program of an insured mortgage which would permit an individual purchaser to obtain up to 95 percent financing based on sales price or apiH'aisal, whichever is less.
There is construction money available in relation to an indi viduai who wishes'to have a contractor build his own house. This would be a loan in the amount of approximately 75 percent of appraised value and
would permit an individual home buyer to obtain con-structkm financing for a period of six months and then convert to a permanent loan at the time construction is completed.
- There is availabUity of FHA and VA mmiey in Greenville. Almost anyone who is employed is eligible to be considered for an FHA loan and a VA loan would be offered to ^yone who has served 181 continuous days active dtity in the armed services.
Knowing the facts is perhaps the most imptvtant obligation which the pid>lic has intodays market. Asking questions, contacting various lending institutions, and trust In your individual builder are qualities and characteristics which cannot be over-emphasized in todays market.
It is Msential that the public comider ail phases of financing and also inquire of the lending institution and the builder concerning who is eligible for the tax credit which was recently passed.
It has been emphasized that waiting until next year as far as building or buying is concmied, would only afford the perspective customer an opportunity to seek cost increases. This also apjfdies to a great extent in rdation to mortgage money.
It is important that an in
dividual decide on acting im-mediat^y in rdation to buying or buildiiog a house.
Communication with builder and institution is imperative as far as the public is cmiemed. Tight money as such, however,, does not exist in rdation to' Eastern North Carolina. Money is available and all institutions are willing to discuss any individuals particular needs as they arise.
Totable air unit ^pulls double duty
Have inflation, higher taxes or unexpected ex-penses put a crimp in your plans to add air conditicm-tog to the house this year? General Electric has a possible solution thats easy on the budget
Get just one small air conditioner thats easy to move . . . and take your cooling with you frn room to nxn.
General Electric, which pioneered portable air conditioning with the Carry Cod in 1972, now offers portable air Conditioners in two capacities the original 4,000-BTUH size and a new 5,000-BTUH model.
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
L OOR
PLAN
Carpet &
THffi WESTERN-STYLE RANCH features a sunken living room wfaidi immediatdy catches your eye. The kiU^en, dining and family rooms are smarate yet an integral part of one another. In Han HA869G, tM activity area is in the middle of the home, flanked (m eitha: sitte by bedrooms. Itie family bath has a small linen closet and there are two linen doaets, a small and a lari^, in tiie hall. The first-floor laundry has a small linen closet. It also has exits to garage and basement. Offl E. Gaiaer, 25800 Tel^raidi Rd., Southfidd, Midi. 48075 designed the home with 2,086 square feet.. Any<ie wishing to learn the cost of the blueprint can write to him, enclosing a stamped self-addressed envdcqie.
Wallpaper
i
Complete Line Of Designer Area Rugs
Shop At Home Or In Our Store
Cheek Our Lew PricM First.
Alexander Smith
CARPETS AND RUGS IHmI
EASTERN CARPETS
OlMEBIVRlIllV.
raOIIE7S-l944
RanchStyle Home Is Spacious
This ranch-style house at 218 Commerce Street will accommodate sizeable family with three bedrooms and two baths.
It has brick exterior with attractive accentuating paneling on the pordi, under windows, and undOT eaves. A front-entry single-car garage is accessiMe by a concrete driveway. Window shutters match the gargae door.
The kitchoi features a dishwasher and garbage di^ixwal unit, plus separate oven and range. Interior fumidiings include crown moulding, wallpaper in bath and kitdipn, and a ceramk: shower. Thre is a heat pump.
Set on a 90-by-13(Kloot lot near
the Pitt Plaza, Kings and Arlington Street shopping areas, the house has 1,184 square feet of
heated area. Its exterior is complemented by shrubbery surrounded by pinestraw.
The house was manufactured by Kingsberry Homes and contruction is panelized. The
house was started Mar. 19 and will take ai^oximately 60 days to coihplete.
Fwecast Service Expanded Hie National Associatimi of Home Builders will expand its econometric housing forecast service this month to include housii^ starts data mi mwh of the 50 sUtes. NAHB alreaify Is forecasting starts cm a natkmal and n^^onal basis. Details (rf Hie forecast service are available from NAHB Economics Department, 15th and M Streets, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.Home No. 7 218 Commerce StreetFleming & Associates301 S. Evans St. 756-6234
BuiMers of Quality
Van C. Flaming III 75S40S
J. Russall Fleming 758-0390
Decorator Used Elite Motif
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This houBs of traditi<m design features a combination bridi and brame siding exterior.
Its two-stmy with a family room (with flrefdace), formal, as wdl as informal dining areas, four bedrooms, and two and one-' half baths, carport, garage, and path).
Located at 3106 ^lerwoodj Drive in Tucker Estates, the house is decorated with a blue motif. It has wall-to-wall carpeting, wainscoating in the famify room and breakfast area with wallpaper above chairrail' in the dining room and foyer. The family room has an antique brass chandelier.
Theres a drop-in range with self-cleaning oven, dhdiwasher, disposal unit, range hood, electric furnace and air-conditioning, bath fan, and smoke detector.
The lot measures lOO-by-lSO feet. The yard is completdy seeded with shrubs and trees and has concrete drives and walks.
Buying tUs house wl entitle one to a $3,000 income tax credit.Home No* 3106 Sherwood Drtve
EASIER FINANCING. . . LOWER INTEREST. . . GREATER SAVINGS
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
There Will Never Be A Better Tim Te Buy A New MIome Than Right Now!
Greenville Development Co., Inc.
Builders-Realtors-Developers
Office
FAYE BOWEK 756-5258
752-2814
WINNIE EVANS 752-4224
Planters I
This three>bedroom brick Recessed front windows bouse cm Tnckahoe Drive in provide a planter for shrubs or Tuckidioe Subdivision has a flowers. (Contrasting shutters living room, dining room, den, add beauty. Tbe kitchen features Utdien, and two full tths. a hooded rm^ and diahwasiier.
Carpet imd waltyaper is used throuidMNit.
The 105>by-lS0-foot lot is graded and seeded. A rear
carport and concrete driveways and walks are added.
This house qualifies for the five<percent tax credit.
TM DsHy RsftectM', OrsMivflte, N.C.-tsMtay. May II, W-IJrawAT Savings For Owners
If you dont own a home or apartment, you may be losii out on some sute and fedegil iacome tax deductions that can save you hundreds of dcdlars each year.
Home and apartment owners art aUe to deduet real estate taxes and mcntgage interest payments from their net income on their state and federal income taxes.
For example, interest paymoits cm a 25-year, $30,000 mortgage, at 9 per cent interest, amoimt to about $2,500 during the first year after purchase of the home. So right off the bat you have a $2,500 income tax deduction.
In addition, you can deduct as interest points you pay to a lender for the ea^mess piffpose obtaining a new mortgage. This deduction is available only in the first year of the mwtgage.
As you build up equity in your property, the amoum ot iirterest you pay on your mortgage is reduced accordingly. Thorefore, your greatest tax savmgs we made thoing the first five-years ef a mortgage.
However, you can oominue to deduct your real estate taxes for the rest of your lifetime.Hon^ No* 9--- Tiickalioe Dfive
r:->.
-/
1: !
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14Th* Daily RaHactor, Oraanvilla, N.C.iMiay, May ll, ms ____ *w t "M1
Energy Saving Things To Look For
If theres one thing certain, it is that energy costs will continue to rise in the years ahead.
Therefore, it is imperative that (KHsnimers inquire about the energy saving techniques and matorials used in the c<m* struction of the home they are consictering to buy.
To help consumers with iis task, the National Association of Home Builders Research Foundation has compiled a list of energy saving techniques, materials, and appliances that can save homeowners thousands of dollars over the years. Here are the highlights of that Ust.
Multi-family dwellings apartments, townhouses, garden apartments and duplexes use less energy than the traditional
than normal defrost ones.
Be sure exhaust fan has a. positive shutter closer, especially in c<M climates.
Look for a low water-consumptitm shower head.
Check recessed or bullet lamps to be sure they do not penetrate into nonconditioned space where heat from the lamp is lost and air and sound can infUtrate.
Flimrescent lamps produce nearly four times as much light! per watt than the typical general service light bulb.
Look for less general purpose and more specific purpose lighting to cut back total energy use for lighting.
With the cost of heating and
cooling homes increasing each year, more and more consumers are looking for ways to conserve enwgy and trim their utility biUs.
The above information listed the basic energy saving appliances and materials used in home-building today. The following deals with energy saving tips on the more technical aspects of residential construction, including insulation standards:
Fireplaces should have dampers to cut heat loss in winter.
Look for cracks that can let outside air infltrate.
See that wall sheathing is not damaged. It allows air to in
filtrate home even when wall is insulated.
Does the home have well-ftted doors and windows that are weaUierstrii^>ed?
Are thwre storm windows or doors or are they double-glazed?
In attic openings, look for: weatherstripped attic access doors and scuttle holes; insulation cut to size and attached to attic access doors and scuttle holes; and mineral wool insulation sealing pipes, flues or chimneys where th^ penetrate iiito atUc space, especially in cold climates.
Every 300 square feet of insulated ceiling should have at least one square foot of openings for ventilation.
A thermostatically controlled attic fan can reduce summer cooling loads during the summer in hot and humid climates.
A light colored roof lowers the design energy requirement for cooling more than a dark colored roof.
Ducts in nonthermally conditioned areas should be insulated with two-inch flexible or one-inch rigid insulation.
When you are told to use boUed linseed oil, dont buy linseed oU and boU it. You iMrdy purchase linseed oU that says boUed (m the container.
single-family detached homes.
The garage or carport should be attached on the north, northeast or northwest walls in cold climates or on the east or west walls in warm climates to reduce heat gain by shading. It is thermally advantageous for the house ridge to be about parallel to the east-west axis.
Check whether proportionately more glass is used on the south wall and if it is shaded with the right amount of; overhang to reduce heat gain.
Also note tree locations to see if they shade the home in the summer.
The air conditioner compressor should be shaded, particularly in the afternoon, by the house, trees, garage or carpmrt.
Check equipment to be sure it is no larger than necessary for heating and cooling requirements. Over-sized equipment is less efficient!
In electrically heated homes, a hei^ pump uses from one-third to two-thirds less energy than electric resistance heating.
Be sure Alters for forced warm air furnaces can be reached and changed easily. Cl(^ed filters reduce fuel efficiency substantially for' heating and cooling.
A clock thermostat cuts heat to ^ired level at night and restores it automatically in the morning. If residents are not at home during the day, the clock thermostat can be set accordingly.
Look for hot water heat control and be sure it is set for 120 degrees. If gas is used, look for a water heater with modulating capacities two burners are more efficient than single burners.
Lo(d( for a humidifier attached to the. heating system. With hifdwr humidity, people feel equally comfortable at lower temperatures.
clothes dryers should have an exhaust vent that forces hot air outside the home.
Range hoods should be of the recirculating type in cold climates and exhaust-to-outside-air type in warm climates, where air conditioning loads are mme important than heating loads.
A conventional over-under refrigerator-freezer uses con-sideraUy less energy Uian a; side-by-side refrigerator-fre-' ezer. FrosUess refrigerators use up to 50 par cent more enorgyBUYING A HONE KONEOF
NOW NONE WAN ENTODAY'S $40,000 HOUSE WORTH $125,000 BY 1984?
The annual rate of inflation between September 1973 and September 1974 was 12.1 per cent as measured by the Consumer Price Index. H it continues at the same pace for the next 10 years, by 1984 it will take $3.1337 to buy what one can buy today for $1. Using that figure as a guide, anyone who buys a house today for S40,0M would be able to resell it 10 years later for $125,000 while the person who is renting an apartment today for $300 could expect to be paying $940 per month for that same unit in 1984. The person who owns a few rental properties would be able to retire on rental incme with much more security than he would on a regular pension because rental income will rise with inflation while the person who retires today on a pension of $1,000 per month will have a purchasing power of only $319 by 1904.
By the same token, a man Who dies in 1984 leaving a house he bought this year lor $40,000 will be providing his family with much more security than one who leaves behind a $40,000 insurance policy because its purchasing power will have dwindled to $12,744 by 1984.GreenvillePitt County Board Of Realtors
YES... MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLENOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOME
.i .(( iU
Til* Daily Raflactar, Oramviila, N.C.Santfay, May 11, ms1SDesigned For Large Family
A two-story Williamsburg style home at 114 Harrell St. is among the Home Builders Associations 1975 Parade of Homes in Greenville,
This frame home includes a fc^al dining room and qiacious living room, as wdl as a large den, kitchen and breakfast no(A.
WiUi four bedrooms, three batiw, a game room and two-car garage, the new house will accommodate a large family adikh likes plenty of living areas and q[>ace to play.
I'
Wall-to-wall carpeting throughout the home; wall paper in the foyer, kitchen and baths; and a frqdace with built-ins in ie dM ve the new home a warm and cozey atmoqihare.
The'color coordinated interior combined with Uie white siding and Uue trim of the exterior make the (dace beautiful as well as functional.
The $67,000 price tag includes a ftiUy-wooded lot measuring 141 feet by 175 fe^ by 173 feet by 127 feet, as well as the additional landscaping.Home No. 114 Harrell StreetFEATURES THE FINEST IN FAMILY LIVINIi
To 08, family oriented living is Uie gateway to a more fuifiiling Itfetime.
As tbe developers of Cherry Oaks, we have incorporated family oriented living into the building the community.
We sought not only to create an atmosphere here. We built the real thing.
Cherry Oaks is a community that provides peaceful slumber and lazy days. The beautiful homes and many trees are here nownot projected for the future as is often the case with other developments.
The Recreational Center and Community Building is a source of pride. The tennis, swimming, and other facilities provide year-round family enjoyment for all ages.
A drive throu^ Cherry Oaks will show you why we say our community provides *The Finest In Family Living."
Take I4th Street Extension east until you reach SR 1725, turn left and continue on for Va mile and is located on the right.
BILL CLARK 756-0046
DAVE McN AME E 758-0138
NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS ONLY
OSCAR EDWARDS .56-5456
t'l
J
1TM Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N.C.Swndlf, MtfVlT#'^*7SYou Can Whistio While You Work If You're Painting With
Any surface is defenseless when you paint with Duralite's Duraflex Acrylic House Paint. This fine quality all-surface
paint takes care of wood, metal or masonry . . . including
trim and downspouts. Colors stay fresh and bright years ouTI aomire the beautiful velvet flat sheen. YouTI
longer. You^
like it from the start becauseit dries fast. YouTI like it when you're finished because clean up Is fast, too.
A
Select from a full range of beautiful pastels through exciting accent colors.We are your Home Improvement Shopping CenterFor Your Every Building Need-
II
From Foundation To Roof - We Supply It All"
Call 758-4151Home Builders Supply Co
2000 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
TM DaMy RaRactor, Oraanvilla, N.C.--tiiRay, May 11, im17Ideal Home For Large Family
With four bedrooms, this split level CokMiial-style home at 316 King George Rd. in Brook Valley would make an ideal home ftnr a large family.
This three4evel dwelling, with brick and wood exterior, includes a spacious living room and dining room, kitchi and breakfast area, family room and three full baths as well as the four bedrooms. A two-car garage which opens at the front and a patio at the rear comsete the facilities and make the home a very4ivable and functional abode.
Interior appointments include complete carpeting, wallpaper, a no-wax kitchen floor and built-
Join the inflation fghters and buy a new home today. A new home is a hedge against inflation. Dont waitbuy a new home today from a member of the Greenville Home Buildm Association.
A aoHUed2 by 4 is actually m by 3^. Its 2 inches by 4 inches before it is milled.
in stove and dishwasher to help decorated home a joy to care for. space galore. And plenty of way, but readUy accessaUe.
the lady of the house spend less The large den with flrqdace storage space is provided to get The landscaped lot 160 feet
time in doing the nwmal chores, and sliding glass doors that open those sometimes unsightly by 135 feet is located on the
.. make the beautifuUy custom onto the patio provide Uving collections of things out of the Brook Valley Golf Course.Home No. 11- 316 King George Road
if
Dally Wffcfr, OrewyOle, NX.-SwMlay, May ll, m*Adecjuate Space Is A Feature
The Home Builders Cokmial-etyle sfdiHevel home the Tar River.
Asaociations 1975 Parade of on River Hill Drive U.S. The homes three levels Homes includes a striking 2M Just Eprt of Greenvilte near with brick veneer and maaiHiite
exterior provide a striking picture, set against a background of large trees.
f
Home No. 12 River HUl Drive
To provide very adequate space for a good size fainily, the _ home includes a livingroom, kitchoi den, utility room, IVt, baths, foyer and three bedrooms.
The living area, including the kitchen and a half-bath is one one level, while the three bedrooms with two full baths are located up-stairs.
Glass sliding doors leading from the den the center of family activities to a patio at the rear of the house make the spacious den with built-in fire place seem even larger.
Built-ins provided to make living more convenient and efficient include a self-clemiing range, two hot-house windows and a work-desk and book case in the kitchen. Other kitchen aids to make life more pleasant for the lady of the house include a 22-cubic foot frostless refrigerator-freezer and deluxe model dishwasher.
An electric heat pump and air conditioner provide year-around climate control for the home.
Built-in book cases in the den and a large utility room with outside entrance help remedy storage isroblems found in many homes.
The wooded lot already seeded with grss measures 85 feet by 150 feet to give the homeowner plenty of elbow room.
RESEAIK^IipLANNING, BUILDING, PINANCING,SALS
WEVE PUT THE RIGHT RICHAGE TOGEHIER
WEOCO was formed iri 1967 for the purpose of developing real estate properties.
The W.. Dansey Compiy has developed apartment coni|lexes such as Tar River Estates in Greenville, Tail Valley Estates in Rocky Mount, and Brandywine Hills in Wilson. WEDCO entered the single family residential field in 1971 by planning and building Lake Ellwvorth and River Hitts in Greenville. As our residential construction grew a marketing agent was needed and in 1973 WEDCO Realty was organized.
With the realty division WEDCO is now able to offer the service that only a comprehensive development company can. From research,
*to planning, to construction, to financial arrangements, to sales....all with one compwy. We are proud of our experience and our pr^ress. We look forward to continuing our work as Greenville's housing needs grow in the future.
Tar Riwer Estates TaiMaley Estates Brandywine Hffls LakeElsworth River HMs
Bill Densey, W.E. Oantey Company
Con nal IV Branch, WEOCO Realty
WEDCO
Post Office Box 443/Greenville, North Carolina 27834/(919)752-7662
mmmgm My ^eflWenjPT# VPMHVNNHouse Has Tri-Level Plan
TM OaHy RHctw, OrvMf, N.C.->$tiday, May il, msIf
A nice stand of tall young tree* is one of the attractive features of this one and one half story Dutch Colonial Mch veneer house at 220 West Quail Hollow Road.
Designed employing a one and one half story trl4evel plan, the house contains a foyer, living room, dining room, a kitchen with breakfast nook, three bedrooms, two and one half baths and a recreation room.
There is also a garage with a ctmcrete drive. The house is located on a 1004>y>220 foot that is wooded, totally landscaped and seeded with permanent grass. Siirubbery has also been placed in.
Among features of this house are a built4n-<lishwa8her, a self* cleaning stove, double sink bar sink and refrigerator in the recreation room, which also has a raised heartti. Exhaust fans are in the baths.
Interior furnishings include a built-in bar, built-in china closed. The house is fully car-p^ed.
Construction data includes galvanized gutters, 300 pound rotrf shingles, ceramic floors in baths, two heat pumps and an air conditMmer for eadi floor.
Home No. 13-^ 220 W. QuaU HoUow RoadD.G. Nichols
Agency
HAS YOUR KEY a better tomorrow!
jResidential Real Estate Farms
Commercial Sales Appraisals
Existing Home Sales New Home Sales
Planning Housing & Development Investment Property Land Sales
Home Owners Insurance
Mortgage Insurance
opei
Mondoy^friday 9 ojn.-5 p.m. Satuidoy-9 04n.-12 noon
To Serve You Better
OFFICE IS West Fnrtb St. trinrillt, N.C.
Feel free to call
on us
anytime.
Davki Nichols
752-7446^
Anne Stott
752-4344
,752-2255
b Frank Butler
752-1594
Trish Byrum
754-7433
Billie Jean Trevaflian 756- 4485
Twenty four years of contlnous service is responsible for our success. Our spectacular growth is surely a reflection Of our superior service. Demand the service you deserve.
752-4012
''YOU KEEP US NUMBER ONE
tv
i
aiTil* Dsily R*fi*ctor, Oratnvill*, N.C.twMtay. May II, ms
Condominium May Be For You
Hunting for a new home or apartment calls for some decisions. What kind of home best suits your familys needs? How miKh can you afford? What location do you want to settle down in?
The options available in the housing market are many. You can buy a single-family detached home with your own lot or you can buy a condominium or cooperative unit. You can buy a home within the city limits or in tb suburbs.
Many families are buying condominium units because a condominium may be lees expansive, freqimnUy the downpayment is less, and it offers many advantages that they may not be able to afford in a singlefamily home.
ConsidC;r energy costs. If thores any thing certain in todays wwld, it is that utility bills will continue to go up in the years ahead. And condominium units whether they are town houses, gai^ten apartmonts or high rise apartments all use less energy than single family homes.
When you add these savings in utility costs to the lower sales price, it is easy to see why condominium sales have boomed in recent years. In addition, most condominiums offer swimming pools, tennis courts and other recreational faculties.
Despite these obvious advantages, many families may have some second thoughts about buying a condominium. This usuaUy occurs when consumers are puzzled by the name and the legal oUigati<ms involved in condominium ownership.
In simple terms, a con-dominiiun means a form of ovraership in a multi-famUyl buUding or complex in which the buyer owns his own individual apartment or house (usuaUy a townhouse), but shares the, grounds and other common areas hallways, lobbies, recreational faculties, ^c. with other co-owners. |
The ownors dont have any i individual responsibUity for thei upkeep of the conuntmly owned^ but aU pay fixed mmthly fees, or assessmmts, to cover management and maintenance and repair ex-
is similar to financing a singlefamily home. Buyers take out a mortgage on their own individual unit. In most cases, the builder will have mortgage financing momy available for buyers.
Condominium owners also are eligible for the same tax deductions that single-family homewoners receive. Property taxes, any points charged to you for a mortgage loan, and the interest on mortgage loans can be deducted from your state and federal income tax r^ums.
So, if youre looking for a new home but cant afford a single-famUy hcmie, check with a member of the Home Builders Associatkm at ChreenvUle about the advantages of condominium Uvlng. You may be surprised. You could buUd yourself a ftiture by buying a eonckninittm today. You wUl be biqdng a home and making a good investment at the same time.
We Are Pleased That The Lighting Fixtures In Most Of The Houses In The Parade Of Homes Were Selected From The Over 1,000 Fixtures At
The Fixture House
3214 So. Memorial Drive 756-3633
"The Place To Get The Light idea"
Financing a condominium unit'
The Voice of Hoosing NAHBlong known as the voice of the housing industryis one of the largest and most effective trade associations in the nation. Representing more than 74,000 builders and assodates, NAHB is working ov*time to provide its monbers and SOOi affiliated local assodatkms with| the national leadership andi hdtMrmaticm needed during the' period of ectmomic uncertainty.
Is Cloud Nine A New Home?
Our loan officers ore experts in the home financing business. Our desire is to serve you and to help you secure the home you wont. We ore always available for advice or consultation. Our suggestion. . .see a Builder or Realtor and Home Savings & Loon.
We would like to salute the Pitt County Home Builders Association on their Porode of homes. We urge you to visit
any or oil of the homes during Open House, May 11 & 18, 1975.
HOME
543 Evans St. 758-3421, Graanvilla Branch OfficasBathal & Plymouth
A house of contemporary design in redwood siding is located at 1404 East 10th Street.
Featuring patio decks the house contains three bedrooms, a living area, kitchen, two bath, exterior storage and patio decks in both the front and back of the house. ^
This house has been built in a heavily wooded area, with a substantial number of young and older trees left surrounding the house in a lot which is 119 by 120 foot.
Within the College Court Subdivision, this house has wall-to-wall carpet in every room except the bath and kitchen. Mechanical equipment includes built-in dishwasher, a range with a wall oven, vrat and disposal unit.
NATURAL MOTIFS Many natural motifs and concepts are becoming pcgmlar in kitchen designs. Ideas in ttiis area include the use of stone, brick, bcunboo, terrariunu!, and living ants.
Home No. 14 1404 E. Tenth Street
Colony, although a new company, represents the same pioneer spirit that our forefathers had 200 year^ ago. Pioneer spirit that is progressive and forward looking, yet steeped in traditional American integrity and value. The staff of Colony represents years of experience and proven ability.
Dillon Watson, President, has been involved in land development since I967y holding governmental positions encompassing every phase of community planningindustrial, residential, and environmental.
Etsil Gordon, assistant secretary of the firm is a licensed broker with a background of journalism, art, and residential property.
When you work through Colony Real Estate, you can be assured of receiving old fashioned service with innovative approaches.YorkKwrn N<|ugre
Dutch Coiofiial Design in 2 and 3 bedrooms Firewalls Separating Each Home 6E Appliances
Range With Self Cleaning Oven
Dishwasher
Disposal V/z Baths
Central Air Heat (Heat Pumps)
Utility Closet With Washer-Dryer Hookup Thermopane Sliding Glass Doors Choice of Carpet,. Wallpaper, Paint Optional Fireplace Additional Cost
Recreation Facilities Include Tennis Courts Cookout Area With Grill
Children's Playground Equipment Prices Range $24,500 $29,500.(EoUing lUal Estate of O^reenoiUe, Stic.
221 W. 10th STREET*GREENVILLE. N.C.27834*PHONE(919)752-8669
auildMrs ttf .
' KXNOSBKHXCSr SOMES V HI.*.!
Dillon Watson
Etsil Gordon
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aTh Dally daflaetwr, Orawivllla, M.C.Saiiday, May 11, 1W TT^ Cram Cowrsc In Home Buying
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Buying a home or apartment ii proiMbly the biggest fnancial decision consumers will make during their lifetime. Yet, it is something about which the average American needs more understanding.
Most families can find a suitable home in a neighbwhood that is convonient and compatible to their lifestyles without much trouble. But when it comes to the details about how to go about buying a home, the majority ci consumers needs some help.
In (H^ to help consumers understand this process, the National Association cS Home Builders (NAHB) has prepared
HOW
a booklet caUed Home Buyers Guide. This boc* outlines all the steps leading to the purchase of a home, from ways to pick a good builder on through a final checkout with the btdlder or his represitative.
It can be obtained fnn the Home Builders Associatkm of Greenville.
'n start, a consumer should decide how much he can afford to spend <m a new home. The general rule to follow is that the price tag should not exceed two-and-a-half times your annual income, or that monthly housing costs should not exceed one weeks take4iome pay. But these estimates will vary frcnn family to family. You should work out your own budget to determine how much you can afford to pay for housing costs each month.
To determine your budget or house-buying power, the
guide suggests that you set up a series of charts for listing average monthly income and ivesent finaficial assets on one hand and average monthly expenses and cash outlays required to buy a house on the other.
By subtracting average monthly non-housing expenses (food, clothing, medical costs, etc.) from average monthly income, you arrive at a figure available for monthly housing expenses.
Monthly housing expenses will include mortgage payments, comprdioosive insurance and property taxes, utility bills, maintoaance and repairs. Your builders representative can intivide these figures.
Next there are the immediate costs involved in bujring a new home, including down payments and closing costs. Down
payments in todays market are running between 5 and 20 per cent.
To determine if you have enough cash on hand to make the required down paymwit, list all available funds including all savings and current value of investments. Then subtract the amount you must keep in reserve along with cash costs for closing and settlement, moving expenses, furnishings and whatever cash you might need for alterations, repairs and landscaping.
Finally, by subtracting the amount you can make for a down payment from the sales jnice of the house, you will know how much of a mortgage you will need to finance it.
There are three kinds of mortgages available to home buyers conventional mortgages, those insured by the
Federal Housing Administration (FHA) and mortgages guaranteed by the Veterans Administration, which are available only to qualified veterans of the military services.
AU three types are arranged through private lenders, the main sources being savings and loan associations, mortgage companies, mutual savings banks and commercial banks. However, the builder of a new house frequently has arranged previously the best possible m<rtgage financing.
One note of caution -- dont forget to budget for closing and settlement casts. These fees can be substantial. Check with your mortgage loido* for an estimate and be sure you have oiough cash in addition to the down payment to pay these fees at closing.
Theres no doubt about it 1975 is really a home biorN-s market. 'Hiere saw some great bargains in the marketplace.
That is one of the reasons why thousands of homebuilders are signing up for the first natiMially insured, 10-year homebuyer protection program the Home Owners Warranty (HOW) {HTogram.
This program was devekped two years ago by ttie National Association of Hknne Builders (NAHB), a trade association whidi represents 74,00(Hnember firms and with which this association if affiliated.
The HOW program provides safeguards for both the homebuyer and the builder. Heres how it worits. During the first year of the warranty, the homebuyer is assured that his newly built home is protected against major construction defects plus faulty woikmanship and materials caused by non-complliance with HOWs Apfxoved Standards. Through the second year, the warranty | covers major construction * defects and defects in the mechanical systems of wiring,' piping and ductwork in the home. For the ronaining eight! years, HOWs master insurance' policy protects both the buyar i and builder^ against major construction defects, surance policy protects both the buyer and builder agaiit major construction defects.
In addition, if for any reason the builder fails to live up to his warranty oUigations during the first two years, HOWs insurer will assume those respon-sibUlties.
When consumers are cautious, whoa they have to make every penny count, they are much more insistent tm thMr rights as consumers, Virginia H. Knauer, Special Assistant to the President for Consumer Affairs, told homebuilders at the 1975 NAHB Convention-Bxposition in Dallas.
The HOW program is a good bargain for consumers and it is a good bargain for builiters, she said.
Spacious Kitchen-Diniiig Area
A large kitchen-dining room the kitchen, with wallpaper . measures 804}y-l57 feet, is in a c(kA: outs and family recreation, and bath fans. The yard is and a spacious living room are above; there is also wall paper quiet setting with a large back Built-in equipment includes a seeded, ttiere are shrubs and two of the features of a ranch in the baths. yard with no backyard nei(^- range, range hood, smoke trees and concrete drive and
This house, located in a lot that bors, thus affording privacy for detector, electric basdboard het walks.
style brick exterior house located at 117 Trent Circle Drive in North River Estates.
A three-bedroom house, it has .one and one-half ceramic bathrooms, fumiriied with white vanities accmted with French gold design. There is also a carport with storage area.
Gold carpet is used throughout in the wall-to-wall carpeting of the house, with the master bedroom accented with a red carpet. Wainscoating is used in
SECURITY SYSTEMS ^NECESSARY EVILS* Homeowners, even In areas formerly regarded as safe," are installing security systems by the numbers. With the rise of crime and ttie increased burdens placed tqxm law enfOTcement officers, many homeowners have invested in sophisticated crime and fire deterrent systems, tied in with a local central station. When the system detects an intrusion <x the beginnings of a fire, it Immediately relays a signal to the staticm.
Home No. 15 117 Trent Circle DriveGreenville Development CompanySpecializes In Single Family Residential Building.
We ore one off the lorgest builders in the eost thot build o moderte priced home still using the '*Stick Built" method. Custom treotment is given to oH our customers, no motter how smoll or how lorge the |ob moy be. We will give you o price ffrom your plons ond orronge ffinoncing ffor you.
We know how to buiid under FHA ond VA progroms. We olso build under Formers Home ond Conventlonol progroms ond will orronge ffinoncing in
odvonce.
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Our recent construction hos been in Eostwood, Brook Volley, Greenbrior* Tucker Estotes, North River Estotes, Ook Grove Estotes ond Shorn rock Ter roce.Greenville Development Co.,Builders* Realtors-Developers
Inc.
FAYE BOWEN 756-5258
Office
752-2814
WINNIE EVANS 752-4224
I
S I
Club Pines Drive
*The Parade af Haoies Raute
This map will assist you in locating the homes which are on display. Each home has been assigned a number and its location is shown on this map. Detailed information on each home, including the street address, a photograph and a description can be found in this section.
Go Afloat For Emmy Awards
TO CROWN WINNER - Kwr Mmtm, Mlw JA IW. wUl ewwm the new tWehelder mi the Mth ami Beauty Pageaat,* te he presented Uve
Y with Helen OCenndl and Bob Barber as hosts and the Letterman as special gnest entertainers Satnrday, May 17 (Ih-li p.ni.) on Channel f-11.
Crowning Miss USA Winner
Saturday Night
The Hudson River excursion boat, the Dayiiner, will embark frmn Manhattans PiM 81 on Thursday, May 15, with a roster oi passengers that reads like a Whos Who of daytime television talent. The illustrious gathering from both b^indand in front of the television cameras has been invited fwr a festive 90-minute cruise to cdebrate The Second Annual Emmy Awards for Daytime Programming.
The festivities for the awards ceremonies, which will be telecast live from the open top deck of the boat by the ABC Television Network (1:30 to 3 p.m., oa Ch. 3-5-12), will be launched with an informal lundieon held on the first three decks of the 2,000 - ton vessel. Ck>-hosts fMT the cermonies will be Monty HaU, host of Lets Make a Deal, and Stephanie Edwards, co-host of AM America. The assembled performMTS, writers, producers and directors wiU be joined by members of The National Academy oi T^visiim Arts and Sciences, television network officials and membMS of the press for a special seafarer lundi dtffing which there wUl be lots of meeting, greeting and speculatitm as to ttie wirniMs of
this years Daytime Emmys.
!^rtly before air time, the 600 invited guests will assemble on the open top ^k of the Dayiiner - christened the S.S. Emmy Dayiiner for the day - as tne excurskm boat takes to the open waters of the Hudson River and the start of the awards coremcmies.
Once the boat is cm the waterway, the {uri^ram will take to the airways via tive camera crews aboard the floating television studio. Panoramic views of the Manhattan skyline and the on-board festivities will vbe provided by a sixth camora crew following the vessel by hdicoptM. The on-board and airborne cameras and technical equifHnent will [aovide a mixture of the natural sights and sounds (tf the city and the riv^ with the entertainment and
presentations aboard the slowly cruising boat.
A ten-piece band will provide the musical accompaniment for the programs entertainers -Bert Convy, host of Tattle Tales; Kathryn Hays of As The World Turns and Rod Hull of the Hudson Brothers Razzle Dazzle Saturday morning childrens show.
From a specially constructed stage on the open deck, a selection of daytime television celebrities drawn from the ranks of the networics drama shows will announce and jwesent the Emmy Awards to this years winners. *
From bow to stem, the special telecast is designed to provide an exciting and picturesque cruise for both viewers and participants. Dont miss the trip!
There was a time - and not too long ago, either - when beauty -contest winners were as predictable as they were beautiful. Certain questions were sure to elicit inevitable responses; for example, to the question, How have you m-joyed your year as Miss Cattle Queen of Weedpatch? The answer was unfailingly: W wm the biggest thrill of my life. If only it could go on forever!
For contrast, consider the response to this same question by Miss UnlVMse, (1972), Kerry Ann Wells of Australia: It was exciting, but it was also tiring. My favmrite moments came when peojie saw me under that title and related to me as a human being. Another beauty queen put it this way; The year broadened my horizons - its not until you travel that you realize what a big world it is out there -but a year is long enou^. 1 <Iou 1
know if I could keep up the pace much longer.
These are human responses, and theyre indicative of a new trend which is noticeable among girls who enter todays heauty contests. They are no longer wide-eyed with the glamor of it all.
After all, an intelligent face is more beautiful than a vacant one, and the fact that the Miss USA and Miss'Universe contests are recognizing tiiis is an encouraging sign.
Lest you doubt this, watch the 24th annual Miss USA Beauty Pageant, to be broadcast live from Niagara Falla, N.Y. Saturday, May 17, 10 t6 12 midni^t, on CBS and Channel 9-11.
51 of the most beautiful young women in the United States wUl compete for the coveted title of Miss USA 1975, and singer Helen OConneU and TV personality
Bob Barker will host the final competition.
The Lettermen, the popular singing trio which has drawn large audiences around the world, wai be the special guest entertainers on the Miss USA Beauty Pageant.
The special highlights will be the judging of the selected finalists and will be climaxed by the crowning of the new titleholder by Miss USA 1974, Karen Morrison. Amparo Munoz of Spain, Miss Universe 1974, wiU make a special guest appearance. Miss USA 1975 will represent the United States in the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant, to be broadcast on CBS on July 19.
AT THE LEAD IS JIM Jim Gamer is rewiuped from khee surgery and plaia to drive the pace car at the Indianapolis 500.
VARIETY STARS FfMn Ml, deckwise, Saniy INneaii, Dennis Weaver, Tanya Tncker, and Jim Stafford are tiie stars of the musical variety special. Timex Preseids Opryland, U.S.A. 1975 which wUl he telecast on ABC-TV, Wednesday, May 14 (19-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
M()ii(la\ -I ri(Ia\ Day tiiiH
6:10 am (sN) Public Service Filma
(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac (9) Carolina Today fi;3 (3N) Theae Thlnga We Share
(3W) Arthur Smith
(> Carolina In The Mw'ning
(11) Summer Semeater
(12) New Zoo Revue fi:49 (5) Farm Newa ,
7:00 (3N.11) Newa
(3W.12) A.M. America (S) TV 5 Newa (t.7) Today Show 7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 3:00 (SN.t.ll) Captain Kangaroo (5) A.M. America (9) Newa
9:90 (3N) Dick Umh Show (3W) Coffeetalk (5,0,7) Mike Dougiaa Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Peggy Mann Show
(12) Montage
9:15 (3W) Morning Movie .
9:30 (11) TatUetalea
10:90 (3N,9,11) Jokera WUd (0,7) Celebrtty Sweepatakea (12) Beverly Hillbilliea 10:30 (3N.9,11) Gambit (5) Femme Fare (0,7) Wheel of Fortune
(12) Concentration 11:00 (3N,9,11) Now You See It (3W) Leva Make A Deal (5) Paaaword (0,7) High Rollera (12) Money Mate 11:30 <3N,9,11) Uve of Life (3W,5,12) Blankety Bianka (0,7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 pm (3N,ll) The Young and the Reatleaa (3W,12) Paaaword (5,9) Newa (0) Jackpot (7) Eyewitneaa Newa 2:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) Split Second (0,7) Blank Check 1:00 (3N) People, Placea and Thinga
(3W,5,12) AU My Children (0) Jim Burna Show (7) Jackpot
(9) The Young and the Reatleaa (11) That Girl
1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) Aa The World Tnma
(5,12) Ufa Make A Deal (0,7) Daya of our Livea 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) 119,000 Pyramid 3:30 (3N,9,1I) Edge of Night (3W,5,12) Big Showdown (0,7) The Doctora
3:00 (3N,9,ll) New Price la Right
(3W,5,12) Generai Hoapital (0,7) Another Worid 3:30 (3N,9,ll) Match Game (3W.5,I2) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) Tattletalea (3W) Money Mate
(8) Mickey Mouae Club (0,7) Somerset
(11) Gilllgana laland
(12) GUligan'a laland
4:30 (3N) Merv Grlffln Show (3W) Gilligan'a laland
(5) Andy Griffith
(6) Mickey Mouae Club
(7) Bewitched
(9) Batman
(11) Bewitched
(12) Ciasalc Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle
(5,0) Bonansa (7) Wild Wild West (9) Big Valley
(11) Mod Squad
5:30 pm (3W) Lucy Show
(12) News 12 0:00 (3N,9,11) Newa
(3W,5,0,7,12) Newa, Weather, Sp<MTtS
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (0,7) NBC News (12) Andy Griffith
Channel
3W
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25
SHOWTIME
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Network
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ABC
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ABC
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NBC
WITH
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WNCT
CBS
WTVD
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ETV
aty i
Nolk I
Wilmington ;$ Raleigh Wilmington >*: Washington :$ Greenville Durham New Bern $ Greenville
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Preorain schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the
television networks and stations and are subject to change without I* notice.
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Press Features A Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23M0
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Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime roadars who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests. -X ABC -1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. Mil* %
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Counseling Study For Seminarians
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 am (ll) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing JnbUee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cot-tuge
(ID Herald Of Truth (12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Cbrfaitian Viewpoint
(11) Captain Noah 3:00 (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 3:30 (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
Drapery
Fabrics
Mnki Fashion Fabrics Your Hoadquart-. rs For Drapi'iios, Whothor It Formal Or Con vrntional, W.' Carry A Com plato Lino Of
Drapny Fabrics As Wall As All Drapery
AccoS'-orios
L ' t Fashion F a b r i c s Sava F ar Y on Wh,-ii You Buy N. v, f)rop( ri.
() Red Whtte 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 (0) Gospel Hour (9) Together With Eve
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Gospel Music
10:00 (3N,9,11) Ump Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Insight
10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live
(3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Day Of Discovery
(6) Medix
(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Beanfmrt Baptist Church
IDOO am (3N) House Of Worship
(5) Church Service (0) It Is Written (7) Lassie
(9) Ught Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
11:39 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) The Baron
(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix
(11) Sam Ragan
12:00 pm (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitaltty House (9,11) Face Hie Nation
(12) Animal World
12:30 (3N) World Of Survival (3W) McRoy Gardner
(5) Woifpack Sports
(6) Meet Hie Press (9) Mayberry RFD
(11) For Your Information
(12) Encounter
1:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sporifs Spectacular (3W) Outdoors
(5) Capital Closeup
(6) World Champhmship Tennis
(7) Movie Seven (12) Directions
1:30 (3W,5,12) Issues And Answers 2:00 (3W) Other People, Other Places
(5) The Woman (12) Death Valley Days
2:30 (3W) Decision at Daytona (5) Elixer ot Love (12) Greatest Sports Legends (25) Guide For Living
3:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Playidf (3W,12) World Invitational Tennis Classic
(7) The Virginian (25) World Press
4:00 (5) Arthur Smith
(8) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre-(25) Book Beat
4:30 (3W,5,12) Byron Nelson Golf Classic
(7) I Love Lucy (25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (7) Sportsmans Friend (25) Now
5:30 (3N) Wild World Of Animals. (0) Survival (7) Water World
(9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (11) World Of Survival (25) Wall Street Week
At the University of Minnesota, a revolutionary development in tbedogical education is taking place its a six-day sexual attitude reassessment program known as The Week of Enrichment and it is teaching seminarians and other professionals about physical and emotional love as a tool for .counseling their parisoners on sexual problems. ABC News Directions presents a special two-part examination of this remarkable new trend in the (3iurch on Theyll Know We Are Christians by Our Love.
Part 1, The Church and Human Sexuality, wUl air on the ABC Television Network, Sunday, May 11,1 to 1:30 p.m. Filmed on the university campus. Bill Bmitel will be the host.
(The second part, The Church and Homosexuality, will be presented the foUowing week on Directions,' Sunday,. May 18.)
The program is a cooperative venture between the University of Minnesota Medical School, several seminaries in the Minneapolis area, and the American Lutheran Oiiffdi, and is perhaps the first time in (3iurch history that a medical institution has joined with theology to offer a program for seminarians which enables them to understand themselves better, so that they might help thrir parisioners. Dr. Richard A. Chilgren, a physician, and Director of a in-ogram in human sexuality for the Universitys Medical School, feels that these sessions can help seminarians
understand the fear, ignorance and misplaced guilt that is the cause of m<wt sexual problems. The sexual attitude reassessment pri^ams is made up of .three majw elements large group discussion - lecture sessions; the showing of explicit sexual materials to acquaint the seminarians with all forms of human smnial b^avicH'; and small group sessions hi which all are encouraged to talk about things theyve seen and heard; and about their own feelings towards sex.
SuieUi
Wigs & Gifts
We Have Distinctive Table Lamps by Ainsley, Dresser
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F*" IShbwer Gifts; Lamps, piapw Bags, Pictures, Toys, VI Types of Ciottiing.
Sptciulli# in MaturaAy mmr aw CMMrm't duWat. --
YOUR OWN HOME
Azalea Mobile Homes
620 W. Greenville Blvd. 758.7815
Siindav
o
<:00 pm (3N.t.ll) Sixty Mbiates
(I) Jiriiii Denver Special (7) Meet The Press (25) N. C. People
6:3S (3W) Reasoner Report (5) Uwrence Welk (7) Tempo 75 (12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Zoom 7:N (3N) News (3W) Other People. Other Pbces
(f.7) Wild Kingdom () Carolina Sportsman
(II) WOd World Of Animals (12) Barney MUler
(25) Vision On
7:3t (3N.t.ll) Cher: Chers guest tonight is Greg Allman. (60 min)
(3W.12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Seven Million Dollar Man Another bionic man even more powerful than Steve Austin in physical strength is created but his mental instability leads to a showdown between the two bkmic ptmers. (repeat, 60 min)
r
DECORAMA
Rcrotion Room
H yoo'ro concerned about the lack of living space in your house, cast your eyes down to the basement and you may find just what you're looking for. Many homoownors overlook the possibilities that a basement has in terms of living space. They may see a maze of water ^pes, helter skelter storage and cement blocks. But, with a little time and effort and the right materials, even a do-it< yourseKer cm upgrade the basement into an attractive recreation area or family
Now that you've decided on a recreation room for the basement, how about the fioorsT See our collection of the most wanted wall to wall carpeting for this area. Eastern Carpet Inc., 502 West GreMville Blvd., GreMvilie. 755-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."
(5) The FBI ((60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: WUd Geese Calling A nature adventure story in which a young boy rescues a wild Canadian gander that has been wounded by a hunter, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Nova: "The Hunting of the
()uarii The worlds largest machines search for the worlds smallest particles. (60 min)
8:36 (3N.9.11) Kojak: You Cant Tell a Hurt Man How to Holler A small-time crook b falsdiy arrested for a tdiooting and is so convinced that the peo{de are out to get him that he wont cooperate with Kojak, vdKs trying to clear him. (rq[)eat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Nicholas and Alexandra Part II. Michael Jayston and Janet Suzman. Sweeping history of the dramatic fall of Tsarist Russia and the last of the Romanov rulers. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: By Dawns Early Li^t Peter Falk. Patrick McGoohan stars as the head of a military academy who carefully plots a homici(te in the light of the threatened end of Iris career, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: "Miss Forrest Richard Bellamy acquires a secretary and Lady Majorie takes a long sea voyage. (60 min)
0:30 (3N.9.11) Mannix: "The Survivor Who Wasnt Mannix runs afmil of Gkivemment agents and the syndicate when his clioit is a wfe who doubts that the man living in her house is her hasband. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Firing Line ((60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Pidice Surgeon
(5) Action News
(6) Communique
(7) Evil Touch
(0) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) Police Surgemi
(12) Total News
(25) Music From UNC-G 11:00 (3N.3W, 7,0,11,12) News, Weather, Sports ' (5) News
(6) Cham^ons (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Starilght Theatre: TBA (0) Name Of The Game (12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
HighUghts
(7) Hi^ Chaparral
(11) Sammy And Company 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: "Daughter of the Mind Ray Milland and Ciene Tierney.
Litton Is Changing The Way Groonville Cooks.
Litton Minutemaster offers largest interior of any counter-top microwave oven.
Prices Start At
fflLiTTON ^249
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FREE DEMONSTRATION GREENVILLE'S LEADING LITTON DEALER
COX T.V. CENTER
> 203 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 752-3111
ADVERSARIES MEET In photo at lefL Steve Austin, the six million dollar man (Lee Majms, left), greets the seven million dollar man, Barney Miller (Monte Markham), an Injured race driver who has been Monically restored to serve as Steves badt-up. In photo at
right a friendly bout of arm - wrestling between the two turns Into a deadly rivalry. The confrontation occurs In the eidsode, The Seven Million Dollar Man, on ABC-TVs The Six Million Dollar Man Sunday. May II (7:30-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-12.
It Cost More To Create $6 Million ManRival
Inflation hits "The Six MIIm Dollar Man. There wUl be a sevrni million dollar man in the episode to air Sunday, May 11, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., on Channel 3-12, and the stanza is appropriately titled The Sevrni Million Dollar Man. The character played by guest star Monte Markham, give series star Lee Majors quite a run of his - uh - money!
Markham plays Barney MUler, a f<mer auto racer who is injured in an accident very similar to that suffered by ^eve Austin, portrayed by Majors.
like Austin, the character Markham portrays is put back together again with bionic
WOODWIND TO THE WINDS
David McCallum says his parents were displeased when they learned he wanted to be an actor. My father was lead violinist with the London PhUharmonic and my mother was a concert cellist, he says. Naturally, they thought it would be quite filial if I devoted myself to the oboe. McC!allum will star in TTie Invisible Man series on NBC-TV this fall.
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r^Iacements for the damaged parts of his body. Nuclear power gives him superior strengtti, but because of technological advances made and inflationary factors since Austins transformation, Miller is even more powerful - and most costly. His price tag is a whopping $7 mUlion as opposed to the $6 miUion spent on Austin.
The character that Monte plays in this episode brings a whole new element to the series, points out Majors. In all our segments so tar it is known that Steve Austin is superior in strmigth to every other human jHtted against him. But hm, at last, we have an adversary who is actually stronger than Steve.
For the first time the viewing audience is going to/eel that hes met his match. In fact, when I first read the script I was very curious to know how the writers were going to get me out of the situation. Obviously, it had to take something more than brute strength to subdue someone supposedly stronger than myself.
As to just what that something is, Lee isnt saying. What Lee does talk about is the fascinating cmicept of rebuilding damaged body parts.
The entire project is not as much science fiction as people suppose, says Lee. Products of (Nir imagination now, such as the six million dollar man and even the seven million dollar man could and probably will exist to varying degrees in the very near future.
According to Majors, writer Martin Caidin, who authored (yborg, the book on which the sales is based learned that science is indeed working on (n-ograms similar to those that went into rebuilding the characters played by Monte Markham and Lee.
Obviously Lee Majors takes his role in "The Six Million
Dollar Man seriously oops
... in the time it has taken to write this story, according to the latest price index, he is now the 6,000,011.37 man.
Producers Son Has Affinity For Wildlife
Naturalist producer cameraman Chuck Draper cast his son, Carl, in Wild Geese Calling, a nature and con-sovation study which which airs Sunday evening. May 11, on The Wonderful World of Disney, because of the boys natural kinship with animals. (The program will air over NBC-TV from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.)
Carl has an unusual and rare quality, explained Draper about his son. He is a sort of nature boy, which is what we needed for this film. He loves animals and they sense this. Hes not afraid of handling snakes, or runidng races with a sand hill crane about his size.
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7:M pm (3N) Truth Or Coa-tequencM
(3W) Hoganf Heroes
(5) Irraside
(C) Family Affair
(7.11) Family Affair
<t) Tmth Or Conseqaeaces
(12) That Girl
(25) Backyard Gardaer
7:3t (3N.7) Treasare Haat (3W) HoUywood Squares ) Beverty HUlhUlies (f > To TeU The Truth
(11) Name That Tuae
(12) Conceatratioo
8:00 (3N,f.ll) Goasmoke:
Island in the Desert Strother Martin stars as a half-crazed desert hmrmit who saves Festus life only to force him to become a human pack animal, Part I of two part story, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) The Rookies: Prelud to Vengeance A young unwed mother, being held as an accomplice in a robbery shooting, names her newborn son after Terry Webster, causing the infants (Heating father to go berserk. (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Smothers Brothers Show: Guests tonight are Florence Henderson and David Gates. (60 min)
(25) Thin Edge: Anxiety, Tlie Endless Circis Physical consequences and hints on coping with 20th century American stress. (60 min)
t:00 (3N,,11) Maude: Maude and Wfdter are having a sleepless night, and the snowstorm which may ruin Walters annual sale at the appliance store seems important, until Maude admits her insomnia is due to her doctors advice that she have a hysterectomy. (r^>eat) (3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Omega One Extortionists posing as protestors seize a nuclear
reactor. (60 min)
(6,7) Monday Night Movie: Buck and the Preacher Sidney Poitier and Ruby Dee. A Mack ex-sergeant and scout, who now uses his knovdedge of the West to lead wagon trains of blacks to new territory, teams iq> with a fun4oving self<rdained prMcher tO aid their unwelcome brothers, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Mental Health And Mind And Matter: Services for children, from tots to teens.
:36 (3N,,li) Rkoda: Rhoda and Joe woiic vsry hard at being the perfect modern couple free of all jealousies and hang-ups and thmi a man Rhoda was once in love with asks her out for dinner, (repeat)
(25) One Of A Kind: Dan Hicks and His Hot Ucks Featuring songs from the 20s through the SOs.
16:0# (3N.f,ll) Medical Center: The Prisoners An unrepentant convict becomes the only hope for saving the life of a rich, young woman who is dying of cancer, (repeat, 60 min)
(2W,S,12) Caribe: Assault on the Calavera Ben and Maik confront a ruthless gangleader threatens to Mow up a hotel and six hostages unless he receives a high ransom. (60 min)
(25) Camera South (60 min)
ll;#i (3N,3W,5,6,7,6,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Si|^ Off
11:30 (3^,611) CBS Late Show: All My Darling Daughters Anniversary Robort Young and Raymond Massey. The comedy concerns a widower who, a year after marrying off ail four his daughters on one day, finds it difficult to announce his own wedding plans.
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is Joined In Us endeavor, by the Preacher (Harry Belefonte) In Buck and the Pracfaer on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Monday. May 12 (Ml p.m.) on Chaaad M.
(repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) WMe World Mystery: Good Salary, Prospects, Free CMfin Kim Darby stars as Helen Terrick, the third of three London roommates to answer the same want ad and
to be accepted for the job. Her two friends disappeared after leaving for the yib interview. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Shew: With Tennessee Ernie Ford as host.
Poitier, Belafonte In Western Drama
Academy Award winner Sidney Poitier stars with Harry Belafimte in Buck and the Preaclwr, a Westmi adventure to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies May 12,9 to 11 p.m., on CTiannel 6-7.
In the story. Buck (Poitier), a Mack ex-sergeant and scout in the Unhm Army who now uses his knowledge of the West to lead wagon trains of Macks to the new territory, first meets the whiskey - drinking, self - ordained Preachm* (Belafonte) at a stream where the Preacto* is taking a bath.
Buck is fleeing a group of white men led by Deshay (Cameron Mitchell) who are against Macks coming into the territOTy.
Though he reimburses the Preacter, Buck trades hmrses with him without an explanation, and rides away.
The Preacher follows casually beMnd, intendii^ eventually to catch iq> and get his horse back.
Befwe he can do so, he meets Derfiay and his men who have recognized Bucks horse. When the Preacher eiqilains how he came by the horse. Deshay offers him a $500 bounty to bring Buck back, dead or alive.
Ruby Dee portrays Ruth, Bucks wife.
IN ef work Signs A Beauty
(^thia Sikes, actress, singer and danca* and a 1972 Miss America finalist, has been signed to an exclusive contract by NBC-TV.
Her first assignment under the contract is as a co-star in the 1975-76 season Columbo drama, Quicker Than The Eye, wMch began production A(Nil 28 and features Jack Cassidy as a magician. She portrays the magicians dau^ter and assistant.
The Wichita, Kan., native recently was chosen one of 10 Hollywood Stars M Tommrow by the members of the Hollywood Hair Stylists and Make-up Artists wganizatk) on NBC-TVs March 5 colm^ast of The Bob Hope Special. She was {Mresented onstage by actress Valoie Perrine.
During the 1972 Bob Hope Christmas tour ovorseas, Sikes was One of the Hojpe Amoipan Beauties. The following year, with five other Miss America finalists firimi 1972 (Mkes had been the winner in the swimsuit competition), she toured Japan, Oinawa and Korea with a specially trained USO troupe. ' The groiq) later aiqiewed dur^ the 1973 tMecast (tf the Miss America competition.
Sikes attended WhicMta State Univmity and was a journalism and drama major at Southeastern Methodist University. In February, 1974, Mie was chosen as a guest writer for Mademoiselle magazine on the basis of an in-d^th intowiew she did on former Kansas P.Q.W. Lt. Commander Charles Plums experiences hi the year following his release fitmi a long imprisonment.
In November, 1974, Sik^ was invited to return to Kansas to sing for President Gerald Ford during a visit he was making to her home state.
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<3W) Hagans Heroes (5) Ironside () Family Affair (7.11) Family Affair (12) That Giri (25) ITV Utilization 7:30 (3N.II) |25,W0 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera ,(6) Beveriy Hiiibiiiies (7) Jeopardy () Lets Make A Deai < 12) Wait Tili Your Father Gets Home
(25) Generai Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,,ll) Good Times: Florida and James are worried about Thelma. Shes been dating the same man over two months, and the family has never met him. (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Happy Days: R.O.T.C. Richies leadership ability is put to a trying test when he is put in charge the hif^ school's R.O.T.C. unit, (repeat)
(0,7) Adam 12; Something Worth Dying Fw Reed is to by the futility oS his job and his wifes urging to leave the force after he risks his life to save Malloy daring a gun battle. Part I of two part story.
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Part two of the Carolina Readers Theatre Production.
8:30 (3N,t,il) M-A-S-H:
Hawkeye and Trapper John learn a new surgical technique, but not at the military clinic in Tokyo which they were supposed to attmid. (repeat)
(3W.S.12) Tuesday Movie of the Week: The First 36 Hours of Dr. ^Durant Scott Hylands and Lawrence Pressman. During his frst hectic 36 hours on caU, an idealistic young surgical resident confronts the realities of medical ethics with a life and a career at stake. (90 min)
(6,7) World Premiere Movie: The Execution of Private Slovik Martin Sheen stars in the true story ot^Eddie Slovik, who, during World War II, became the only Ammican serviceman executed for desertion since the Civil War. (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)
(25) Nova: Ihe Secrets of Sle^ Some mytis exploded, some insists on dreams. (60 min)
0:00 (3N.f,li) HawaU Flve^: Story line to be announced 0:30 (25) Woman 10:00 (3WJ,12) Marcos Weiby, M.D.: Hell is Ujtairs A y(Mmg girl suffers from a muscular disease which can only be cured by a brain operation in which the patient stays awake, (repeat, 60 min) (3N.t,tl) Bamaby Jones: Story line to be announced (25) Interface
10:30 (25) The Way It Was: The 1958 Colts-Giants Championship Game
11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.0.11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,0,11) CBS Late Show: The Devils Eight Christo|dier George and Rdpli Meeker. A Fedmal agent and his hand-picked men are idtied against the corrupt power structure of a soutbnm state, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Special:
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FAMILY STARS Robert AMa (right), the noted Broadway and motion pictnre actor, gnest stars with-his son, series regalar Alan Alda, in the M-A-S-H eidsode to be rebrondcast
Tnesday, May 13 (8:30 - 0 p.m.) on CBS-TV. The elder Alda portrays a doctor who visits the M-A-S-H team to demonstrate a new surgical technique.
authorities in the field and will be augmented by special Him reports of rapists undergoing prison tiierapy. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With Jtdmny Carson
M*A*S*H Has Father And Son
GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON
SCOTT HYLANDS stars as a young doctor ready to sacrifice hb career for his principles in "The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant, a contemporary drama of hospital life on ABC-TVs Tuesday Movie of the Week May 13 (8:30-10 p.m.) on channels 3W.5,t2.
New Team For Movin On
A new H-oducer, a {Hroducm* <m location and six writers have been signed for the 1975-76 season of NBC-TVs Movin On.
Ernest Frankel will be the (n-oducer of the series. He is the author of Tongue of Fire and Band of Brothers, which wmi the Sir Walter Award of Literature. He has writtmi fbr many TV series including Mannix, Mod Squad. I Spy, and Movie of the Wedk. He also was the executive consultant on the original Perry Mason series, and was producer of the New Perry Mastm Slmw.
When Alan Alda was growing iqp, it was his most cherished desire to be able to follow hi his dads footsteps. As he put it, As a kid, I can rmpember how dad was considered one of the greatest in the musical theatre. I can remember our walks down Broadway. Pe<q)le would stop us every few steps to ask for autographs or just to say Thanks for a wcmderful time in the theabre. I used to think my fatiier was the liKkiest man alive. Even today, I envy the fact that he was aWe to do most of his work in the theatre.
Of course, due to the popularity of M-A-S-H, seen Tuesdays on CHBS from 8:30 to 9 p.m., and his own unique gifts, Alan today, is probaUy much more widely recognized than his fathm*. But in his mind, Robert - Alda te, truly a star, thanks to shows like Guys and Dolls, and he Alan, is just a television actor. Alan said, As much as I love M-A-S-H, I always felt the real dmlloige is in doing theatre with the audience right there. In fact, when I was a kid, I didnt even want to do films.
Alan grew up between Hollywood and New Yorit, since his fathers film career blosscnmed during Alans childhood. Since Alan likes to settle in <me {dace, this was the hardest aspect of his
early years. Even today, he will n<rt uproot his family. They continue to live on both coasts, but I know that I dont want my children (Alan has three dau^ters) to feel displaced in the same way that I did.
It is typical of Alan that he finally resolved his feelings about never having a permanent home on the day he altered Fordham University. On that day he told his father, From now (HI, Im on my own, and Intend to live in New Y<h*. Robo-t Alda was quick to understand how his son fdt. From that day <hi, he never interfered in Alans life.
Although he is 40 and an established star in his own right, Alan will iH-obably never fully emerge from his fathers shackm. He recoitly said, Im [H(mm1 o the fact that Im able to love my dad, and not feel messed up about it. Too many sons of fam<His men have had real problems for me not to realize what a go(Ml father Ive had.
Take It From Bea: No Maude
Is Bea Arthur really like Maude in real life? Let Bea speak for herself. AlUuxi^ I rant and rave as much as Maude does whai the need arises, I dont have ha persistoice. In all honesty. Im afraid the tiger in my tank is really a pussycat. Im absolutely incapable of haggling with the butcher over a (dioice cut of meat, as Maude would do, and Im a nishova fa any door - to - doa salesman with a reasonable sales dtch.
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SUNDAY 1 :M pm (7) Move Over Darling: Doris Day (196S)
4:M (*) Affair With a Stranger: Jean Simmons (1953)
8:39 (3W.S.12) Nicholas-A Alexandra: Part II: Michael Jayshm, Janet Susman (1971) (8,7) By Dawns Early Ll|d>t: Peter Falk (1974)
12:90 am (3N) Daughter of the Mind: Ray Milland, Gene Tierney (1989)
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MONDAY 9:IS am (3W) Frontim' Hellcat: Stewart Granger 9:99 pm (0,7) Bnck And The Preacher: Sidney Poitier, Harry Belafonte (1972)
11:30 (3N,9,ll) AH My Darling Daughters Anniversary: Robert Young, Raymond Massey (1973)
(3W.S.12) Good Salary, Prospects, Free Coffin: Kim Darby (1975)
TUESDAY 9:1.5 am (3W> Love Has Many Faces: Lana Turner (1965) 8:30 pm (3W,S,12> The First 36 Hours Of Dr. Durant: Scott Hylands, Lawrence Pressman (1975)
(6.7) Execution Of Private Slovik: Martin Sheen (1974) 11:30 (3N.9,11) The Devils Eight: CSiristopher George, Ralph Medcer (1969)
WEDNESDAY 9: IS am (3W) Whos Minding The Mint: Jim Huthm (1967) 8:30 pm (3W.S.12) Promise Him Anything: Eddie Albert, Meg Foster (1975)
11:30 (3N,9,11) She Cried Murder: Lynda Day George, Telly Savalas (1973)
THURSDAY 9:IS am (3W) Damn The Defiant: Alex Guinness (1962) 11:30 pm (3N,9,11) Hec Ramsey: A Hard Rood To Vengeance: Richard Boone, Stuart Whitman (1973)
FRIDAY 9:15 am (3W) GMget Goes To Rome: James Darren (1963) 11:30 pm (3N,9,ll) Gargoyles: Cornel Wilde, Jennifer Salt (1974)
SATURDAY 9:90 am (S) Return Of The Giant Monsters; Kojiro Hongo 2:00 pm (3W) Brigand Of Khandahar: Ronald Lewis 8:30 (3W,5,12) Dttel In The Son: Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jtmes (1972)
9:00 (6,7) The Great Escape: Part I: Steve Mc()ueen, James Gamer (1963)
11:15 (12) Strategy Of Terror: ' Hug^ OBrien, Barbara Rush (1967)
To Die In Paris: Louis Jordan 12:00 am (11) The War Wagon: John Wayne, Kirii Douglas
(1967)
12:39 (3N) Boom: Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor
(1968)
Jigsaw: Harry Guardino, Hope Lange (1968)
Writer Prescribes A ^Realistic Look*
A realistic look at medicine from the viewpoint of a surgical resident in a hospital, is Stirling Silliphants description of his original screen play, "The ' First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant," an ABC Tuesday Movie of the Week," airing May 13, 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., on Oi. 3W,5,12.
An Academy Award-winner for his screenplay, In the Heat of the Night," and a prolific television and motion picture writer, Silliphant is executive producer of the production starring Scott Hylands in the title role of Dr. Chris Durant.
Long interesteed in the field of medicine, Silliphant stated, I wrote this scremi play out of concern that the tmidency to put doctors on a pedestal is sort of dangmrous in that it creates a lack of dialogue between the patientwhose body it isand the physician. Doctors are human. Despite all Uieir training and precautions, they can make mistakes. Sometimes with tragic consequences. No one is more aware of that than doctors themsdives."
However, he stresaed, This show is vwy fHonnedicine and IHXwloctor as young Durant moves through his first 36 hours on call as a surgical resident at a metr(q)olitan ho^itai and takes a small step forward in his career.
Silliphants numerous television credits include Route 66," which he co-created and for which he wrote 71 scripts; Naked City and Longstreet" mi which he also served as executive producer. Among his motion picture credits are The Towering Inferno, Shaft,"
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FINAL MOMENTSMartfai Sheea (eemer) as Pvt ENMIe SlovUi. the only United States soldier executed for desertton In World War II and the first to receive the death penalty for that crime since the ClvU War. receives last rites from Father Paal IMafford (Ned Beatty, left) hi The Execntlon of Private SiovfiE* to be colorcast on NBC World Premiere Movie Tacsday, May 13 (8:36 *11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.
and The Poseidon Adventure."
Silliphant said that the thmnatic inspiratimi" for The First 36 Hmirs of Dr. Durant came from a bo<*, Year of the Resident" by Dr. Robin Cook, that was bnx^t to his attention. He later met Cook, now a senior resident at a Boston hospital, to. discuss the {voject.
Noting that he has many friends who are doctors, Silliphant said, I know their frustrations, the [N-oblems they have.
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(3W> Hogans Heroes (S) IrMisIde ) Family Affair (7,li> FamUy Affair (12) That Girl (2S> ITV UtnixatioB 7:3* (3N.7) Name That Time (3W) Hallywdod Sqaaret () Beverly HlUblUlei () Te TeU The Trath (11,12) Price 1 Right <2S) General AuemMy Today S:M (3N,f.ll) Tony Orlando And Oawn: GuesU toni^t are Loretta Swit and Rosie Grier. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,S,12) Thati My Moma: The Last Haircut When a customer slumps to the fhxNr dead in the shop, Clifton, Mama and Earl encounter complications trying to get rid of the body, (rqieat)
(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: Family Quarrel Townsfolk worry that the Olesons sUm will close after the usual bickering between Mr. and Mrs. Oleson flames into a battle and he moves out. (repeat, 60 m|n)
(2S) Feelhig Good: Stress with host Dick Cavett.
8:36 (3W,f,12) Movie Of The Week: Promise Him
AnythitM. Edche Albert
Forgit FlasMiHis/
Yivitac
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and Meg Foster. A young man has high hopes when he takes out a girl whose comput' dating card reads suggestively anyOiing goes, but when he fnds out that NoOihig goes he takes her to court fr Iveadi of INomise. (90 min)
(25) Music Protect Presents: A Wizard with Sound Animation and live actkm introduce the individual members of the Kansas City Philharmwiic Orchestra and their instrumttits.
:St (3N,f.ii) NBA Baskethail Playoff Game: (2 hrs)
(6.7) Lucas Tanner:Look the OOier Way Tanner appears thwarted in his attempts to h^ a returned, but MiU mnbittered, runaway, (rqpeat, 60 min)
(25) Theatre In America: Whos Happy Now? OUver Haileys |^y about remmn* tx-ances of life in a Texas toum. (2 hrs, 30 min)
(3W,S,12) Timex Presents) Opryland, U.S.A. > 1976: Dennis Weaver is the host uid Sandy Duncan hi co4)ost of musical variety program produced on location at Opryland Park, in Nashville, Tennessee. (60 min)
(6.7) PetroceU: An Act of Love PcbocdDi is asked d^end a young man accused
the slaying a senator^i dat^ter who bedune a caU giri to strike out at her father and ^me him. (repeat, 60 min)
(11) The Commanders (60 min) 11:96 (3N,3W,S,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:39 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: She Oied Murder! Lynda Day George and Telly . Savalas. Suspense drama deals with a beautiful modM who is a spectaUnr at a fatal subway accident and becomes convinced Uiat she has wit-nmsed a murder, (repeat, 2 hrs.)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Dogs, Cats, and Other Important Peofrie Comedian Dick Martin hosts anin-deptfa look at the nations pi^, the booming business devoted to their needs, celebrated masters and mistresses, and eiptaUy celebrated cats and dogs. (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With Jcdumy Carson
(25) Sign Off
Young Co-Stars Spark Memories Of Veteran
ii i
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Almost anything can set a star to reminiscing. But the nostal^ catalyst for Eddie Albert was the Sparkling isromise of his three young co-stars FVederic Fwrest. Meg Foster and Steven Keats in Promise Him Anything . . , The comedy film airs as an ABC Television Network Wednesday Movie of the Week, May 14,8:30 to 10:00p.m., on Ch. 3W, S. 2.
Working with and watching these youngsters took me back to my own days as an actor, mused the veteran performer, refnring to the late 1990s at
Warner Bros., where he started his career in motion atures.
Their enthusiasm, their li|d)t-hearted horseplay between scenes, reminded me of our fun in making films, continued Eddie. When I say our, I mean contemporaries who were tyros like myself - Wayne Morris, Ronald Reagan, Jane Wyman and the Lae Sisters, Priscilla, Rosnary ami Lola.
Combinations of these stars worked together in such delightful fflms as Brother Rat, Brother Rat and the Baby, Four Wives and Four Mothers, amoi others..
There were the young breed of idayers arriving on the scene at a itudio which was showcasing such greau as Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, James Cagney, Bette Davis and Humphrey Bogart.
While shooting scenes for Promise Him Anything . I sensed the same spirit between Fred, M^ and Steve as there was between Wayne, Ronnie, Jane, Priscilla, Rosemary, Lola and myself, said Eddie, who plays Freds free-spirited father in the movie. In fact, our story, which deals with Steve rigging a computer date between Fred and Meg, who has put anything goes on her card, is a timdess Mind date-type situation. Had ^ film been made 35 years ago, it would have had Priscilla Lane playing Megs part, Wayne Morris doing Steves nde and I would have been cast as the shy . guy that Fred plays. Who would have played the role I now play? Why, who else but Alan Hale!
Eddie points out that one of the reasons he enjoys doing tdevisk>n is that it {xovides i^iportunities for workii^ with young, ui^coming actors.
In the decorating mood?
computer MATCH Frederick Forrest and Meg Fester star as a compater-matched dates who find that uelther had been biHiest in filling out ^ conlhter car. In the world premiere of Promise Him Anything ... on the Wednesday Movie of the Week May 14 (8:39-19 p.m.) on Channel 3W-S-12.
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Loretta Swit, the sultry Hot Ups of M-A-S-Hon the CBS N^work, ai^)ears in a musical production number as an errant housewife who becomes stripper Gypsy Rose, and Rosey Grier pmtrays a doctor whose medical bag contains some bizarre surprises, on a rebroadcast of Tony Orlando and Dawn Wednesday, May 14,8:00 to 9:00 p.m., on Ch. 9A11.
Grier teams wit) Orlando and Miss Swit in a poetic tribute to the Fourth of July, Ode to the Spirit (rf 76, and then is beguiled by Thelma Hopkins<and Jdyce Vincent Wilson the shows Dawn in the musical number Cute.
In other musical numbers, Tony Orlando and Dawn open the show with Tie a Yellow RiUxm Round the Ole Oak Tree, and <Ffer I Believe in Music, Ami, Oh, Hamy Day, Take Your Brother by the Hand and Hes Gk>t the Whole World in His Hands in the concert sport.
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7:00 p.m. Truth sequences
(3W) Hogan's Heroes (S) Ironside (,7,11) Family Affair (12) That Girl (25) Consumer Survival Kit 7:30 (3N.3W) Price is Right () Beverly Hillbillies (7) Buck Owens (9) Let's Make A Deal (ID Treasure Hunt (12) $25,000 Pyramid H;00 (3N.9,ll) The Waltons: "The Departure Discontented with his life. John Walton takes a job in the city without first consulting OHvia, much to her resentment because he will be home only on weekends, (repeat, 80 min) (3W,5) Barney Miller: Snow Job An exhibitionist in a snowstorm, an armored car driver's strike and no heat create chaos for Barney at the police station, (repeat)
() Lawrence Welk (60 min) (7) Ironside (60 min)
(12) Candid Camera
(21) Bill Moyers' Journal: "International Report (60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,I2) Karen: Karen Karen prepares for her first appearance before the House Subcommittee on <3overnment Reorganization, at which her boss, Dale Busch, has asked her to read a statement, (repeat)
9:00 (3N,9,11) G.E. Theatre: "Larry Frederic Forrest and Tyne Daly. The
drama special is based on the true case history of a 26-year-old man who has been institutionalized since infancy as mentally retarded even
though he was of normal intelligence. (repeat, ,90 min) (3W.5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Endgame Det. Lt. Mike Stone is reduced to the rank of Patrolman because he refused to obey orders aftrar his partner, Inspector Steve Keller is almost killed, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Mac Davis Show: Guests tonight are Karen Valentine, Jack Cassidy, Charlie Pride and Peter Allen. (60 min)
(25) Performance at Wolftrap:
Preservation Hall Jazz Band (60 min) l:00 (3W,5,12) Harry D: iadows at Noon Harry questions his sanity wh I becomes a prisoner in a mental hospital whore he had himself committed in a effort to help a girl he llieves is sane, (repei^, 60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin's CelebrUy Roast: Michael Landon is The Man of the Hour along with guerts Euell Gibbons, lame Greene, I>m Riddes, Phyllis Diller and Cliff Robertson. (60 min)
(25) Mystery of the Maya: The 1912 discovery (rf a temple abandoned more than 100 years ago is the basis of this documentary. (60 min)
19:30 (3N,9,11) Stat: Starring Frank (Averse in a medical drama set in the emergency room of a major urban hospital. The story concerns two young doctors who must work under the extreme
Case mmory'W"^ Mistake Returning
One of the more impressive specials of last season will have an encore when GE Theaters Larry, the case history of a mistake, is telecast over the CBS Television Network on Thursday, May 15, 9 to 10:30 p.m. on Channels 9 & 11.
An actuaj case study by Dr. Robert Mctjueen of the Nevada State Hospital, and professor of psychology at the University of Nevada, provided the basis for the drama which was filmed on location at a state institution in Los Angeles. Many of the
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residents appear on camera.
In David Seltzers screenplay, it is therapist Nancy Hocksworth who first notices that Larry doesnt fall into the classic mold of the mental retard he is supposed to be. She finally convinces her superior and mentor. Dr. McCabe, that their newly arrived resident at the state hospital, sent there because the private institution where he formerly was a patient has been closed down, should receive further testing.
results of
The
the
examinations amaze both Nancy and McCabe. Larry proves to be of normal intelligence and evidently adopted the manners of his former fellow patients as the only behavior patterns he could folldw in his specialized world.
A lifetime of learning has to be crammed into Larry in a few short months. He then must be taught how to survive as a functioning member of society.
Larry is tremendously naive and gullible on his first trips to the outside world accompanied by a no-nonsense therapist assigned to the case after Nancy fails to show the necessary firmness in dealing with Larry. How do you teach cynicism? How do you explain to a man that he cant trust everybody? Nancy asks.
In time, she, McCabe and Corman - the therapist - have the satisfacticm of seeing Larry (|eveIop into a functioning human being. He even moves from the hospital to an apartment in town to be close to the Job of which he is so proud. Eventually he disa|^>ears from their lives. They have done their job.
8
8 Dishwashers
LARRY b the case hbtmy of a mbtake the story of a man who lived the first twenty-five years of life as a mental retard In a private mental institatlowhen he was. In facL perfectly normaL Dramatized on GE Theatre, Hiursday, May 15 (9-19:30 p.m.). on CBS-TV, Larry teUs of the discovery of thb mistake, and the rtforts to undo the emotional damage caused ^ itand the ^dual emergence of a human being Into a world he has never seen before. Larry b portrayed by Frederic ForresL
8
pressures of a hospital to save lives.
11:00 (3N,3W.5.6.7.9.11.12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Lat Show: Hec Ramsey: A Hard Road to Vengeance Richard Boone and Stuart Whitman. Former Marshal Virgil Bassett rides into New Prospect to try to
Landon Will Be
clear himself of murder, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Special:
Its Magic A veritable vaudeville ahow of magic, starring actor-magician Bill Bixby, featuring Mark Wilson, named The Magician of the Year by the Academy of Magical Arts, and showcasing some of the trickiest magicians in the world. (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Don Rickies and Melba Moore. (90
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Roast Subject
Michael Landon, star of NBC-TVs Little House on the Prairie, is honinred as the roast subject of the seasons sixth Dean Martin Celebrity Roast special, Thursday, May 15,10 to 11 p.m., on Chanib 6 & 7.
Dean Martin hostts the program, produced on location in the Celetority Room of the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas.
Joining Dean on the dias in the tribute to Landon are Lorne Greene, PhyUte DUler, Ernest BiM-gnine, Euell Gibbons, Guy Marks, Jan Murray, Cliff Roberts(m, Sid Caesar, Amanda Blake, Victor Sen Yung and Dim Riddes.
Producer-director of the Dean Martin Eelebrity Roast Greg Garrisim.
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(3W) Hogon*t Heroes (5) Ironside <1.7.11) FamUy Affair (12) That Giri (2S) Now
7:3* (3N) Tacide Box (3W) |2i.tM Pyramid ) Beverly HUlMBies (7) Nashville Mnslc () To Tell The Trath
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Police Surgeon
(2S) N. C. News Conference 8:M (3N.f.ll) Friday Comedy Special
(3W.S.12) Night Stalker: Bad Medicine Kolchak dlK>vere a creature stalking Chicago that takes eerie animal f<Hms and laes its hypnotic eyes to transfix and then kill wealthy matrons for their jewels, (repeat, eo min)
(f.7) Sanford and Son: San-fmrd and Niece Elizabeth. Freds niece and Oie image of his late wife, visiU the Sanfwxl home. (rq;>eat)
(2S) Washington Week in Preview S:3t (3N.t,ll) We*n Get By: After dreading putting on a dress for hr role as a brktesmaid, Andrea fimto that wedtfingi can be fun alien she discovers champagne and a handsome dancing partnm at the marriage of cousin Ehnilys dau^ter.
(1.7) Ckko and the Man: Natural Causes When Ed reads about a friends death due to natural causes, he suffers from the same symptoms. (repeat)
(25) Black PerspecUve on the News
t:M (3N.t.ll) CBS Friday Night Movie
(3W.5.12) Mohammad AH vs. Ron Lyle World Heavyweight Championship: World
Heavyweight Champion Muhammad Ali makes his first live, home television title defense since 1986 when he fights Ron Lyle of Denver, Colo, in Las V^s, Nevada, with Howard Cosell repmting all the action from ringside, (ai^rox. 3 hrs)
(8.7) Rockford Files: The Big Ripoff Rockford believos an insurance company was taken for $400.000 in settling with the lone siwivor of a plane crash, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Everything But the Kitchen Sink Save apfriiance energy and money.
9:36 (25) Sign Off
19:99 (9.7) Police Woman: Fish Pepper goes undercover in a womens prison to convince a gangsters girlfiriend to testify against him. (rqieat, 60 min)
11:M (3N.9.7.9.11) News.
Weather. I^orts
11:39 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Slww: Gargoyles Cormd Wilte and Jennifer Salt. An Anthropologist and his photograidier-daughter, en ^route from California to Mexico to research a book on demonology, are menanced by horrific creatures resembling monstm ancient legend, (rq^eat, 2 hrs) ^
(3W.5.12) News. Weather. Sports
(9.7) Tonight Shew: With J<rfmny (Parson and guests Bert Convy and Candice Bergen. (90 min)
12:99 (3W.S.12) Wide World i^mclal: The Playboy Itomy the Year John Davidson is host with special guests Barfoi Benton. J^ Byner, Charo, The Lockers, and twenty-two biBmy contestants frmn the Aquarius Theatre in Hollywood, California. (90
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byner ENTERTAINS-George M. Cohan cm^ to Ufe as J ohn Byner does Us bnitalimi of .^fomons song and dance for sevecnl Bmwies tering the 1975 Plajrhsy Bnmqy of the Year Pageant.' Byner will be seen Ueng with host
Jota Davison, and entertainers BarM Benton. Charo and the Locker Dancers when the Pageant ahs on Friday. May 16 as a 99-mimite Wide Worid Speciar on Channel 3-5-12. at 12:99 midnight.
Choosing Playboy
Bunny Of TheYear
and is later jrined by the Bunnies in sin^ng Papa Loves Mambo and Knodc Three Times.
John Itevidson stars as host The Playboy Bunny of the Year Pageant, with guest stars Barbi Benton, John Byner, Charo and the Locker Dancers, and 22 contestants of the 1975 Btmny the Year title, in a Wide World: Special to be presented on the ABC Television .Network, Friday, May 16,
min)
1:99 (9.7) Midnight Special
Signed For
An Original
midnight to i:) a.m., on Channels 3, 5,12.
Jim Brown, Groucho Marx, Darren McGavin, Bdb Crane, Peter Lawford, Bert Convy and Connie Stevens will judge the Bunny cmnpetitors who repre-smit Playboy clubs and hotels in the United States, Canada, Great Britain and Jamaica.
The sixth annual pageant is staged in a Qiicago penthouse settii^ in Ifadlywoods Aquarius Theatre, where a cdebrity-fUled audience hears the Bunnies open the show singing If My Friends Could See Me Now.
John Davidson then sings Have You Never Been Mrilow? to the contestants. Charo perfmrms a Latin s<g,
La Virgen de la Macarena,
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Academy Award winner Francis Ford Coppola will create an (sriginal work for TV to be produced in association with the NBC Television Network uiiich is planned for presmi-tatkm duriiig NBC-TVs 1976-77 season under terms of a development agreement recently announced.
Ck^^la proctaicer - director - writer re^nsible fm- such major films as The Godfather, The Godfather Part II and The Conversatkm will write and direct the new work, his first original effort for television.
Cof^la said the special wm'k will be based on the response on Earth to the first contact made with this (danet by an extraterrestrial intelligence.
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() FUpper (7) Acroo* The Fence (11) McHaleii Navy 7:18 (S) Spirit Of Tg-Scout*
7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghoat Chaser*
(5) Make A Wish
(6) Big Bine Marble
(7) Treehonae Club (11) Let* Look At
7:45 (12) Teleatory K:00 (3N,.ll) My Favorite Martian
(3W^..12) Yogi* Gang
(1.7) Addam* Family 8:3* (3N.f.lI) Speed Boggy
(3W,5.12) Bug* Bunny (t,7) The Chopper Bunch (25) Mlaterogers :M (3N.t.ll> Jeannie (3W.S.12) Hong Kong Phooey
(8.7) Emergency Pin* 4 <2S) Sesame Street
*:30 (SN.t.ll) Pebble* And Bam Bam
OW.S.O) Adventures Of GilUgan
(8.7) Run, Joe. Run 10:00 (3N,8,11) Scooby Doo
(3W.5J2) Devlin
(8.7) Land Of The Lost (26) Electric Co.
10:30 (3N.0.11) Shasam! (3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(8.7) Sigmund
(25) Zee Cooking School 11:00 (3N.9.1I) Valley Of The Donosaurs
(3W.5.12) Super Friends
(8.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas
11:30 (3N.9.11) Hudson Brothers Show
(6.7) Star Trek (25( Zoom
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(3W.12) These Are The Day*
(5) Teenage Frolks
(8.7) The Jetsons (25) Mister Rogers
12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert Show (3W.5.12) American Bandstand
(8.7) Go!
(25) ITV UtiUiation 1:00 (3N.9.I1) Childrens Film Festival (8) Soul Train (7) 1 Dream Of Jeannie 1:30 (3W) Water World (5) Carolina Sportsman (7) Party (12) Smil Train
2:00 (3N) Saturday Afternoon Movie
(3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie
(5) World Tennis (8,7) Major League BasebaU () Virginia Slims Tennis (11) Soul Train 2:30 (12) Outdoors 3:00 (9) Name Of The Game
(11) Bobby Goldsboro
(12) NFL Game Of the Week 3:30 (3N) Si* Wives Of Henry
Vlll
(3W.5.12) Alan King Tennis (11) Nashville Music 4:00 (11) International Championship Wrestling 4:30 (9) Arthur Smith 5:00 (3N,9,11) T^e Preakness (3W.5.12) Wide World Of
(6) Family Circle Tennis
(7) The Saint
English
Film On Children *s Festival
A Member of the Family, a film from England insi^red by Anna Sewells famous novel Black Beauty, will be broadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, May 17, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. on CBS.
CLASfflC Cempetilon Comedy star Alan King (1) wiB Join wtth an all - star roster of celebrities and such fp-eat tennis pros as Artteir Ashe (r) for the Alan King Tennhi Classic
from Caesars Palace. La* Vegas, Nevada. Saturday. 17 (3:38-5 p.m.) and Sunday. May 18 (4-8 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Dr. Gordon, whose daughter Jmmy owns the horse Black Beauty, takes in his housekeepers nephew Ned, a runaway from a London worit-house. One day, the boy accidentally is confronted by Symie, a seedy character from his past. That night, Ned starts a fire in the Gordons stable, but Black Beauty brings the family to the rescue just in time. Hie next morning, the local magistrate and the constable visit the Gordons to question Ned about recent robbcuies in Hie
Melbas Talents On Show
Melba Moore, one of the most polished, widely acclaimed stars in show business, brings her unique talents to Sold 'Train Saturday, May 17, at 2:00 p.m., on WECT-TV6. Sharing billing with her will be Eddie Harris and Bunny Sigler.
Back in high gear after a long layoff from Uie stage, movies television and the concert hall, Melba Moore shows on Get Into My Mind and My Soul is Satisfied that she has lost none of her ^ow-stopping ahility that first came to li^t with her stellar performance of the role Lutiebelle in the smash musical hit, Purlie.
Her portrayal earned her the Tony Award to which she has added prestigious accolades from the New York critics. Variety, Theater World and others.
Saxophone player Eddie Harris, who began his mraical career as a piano player in his native Chicago, plays Get on Down and Funkaroma. Prcdmbly his best known and first record, Exodus, from the epic film (d the same name, sold a million copies, almost unprecedented in the jazz field.
Song stylist and composer Runny Sigler does Shake Your Bootie, and Keep Smilin, in the inimitable style that made his Let the Good Times Roll such a popular hit.
Celebrity Roster In Tennis Classic
An all-star roster of celebrities has been assembled for the Alan King Tennis Classic From Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, Nevada, which will be telecast live and exclusively, Saturday, May 17, 3:30 to 5 p.m., and Sunday, May 18, 4 to 6 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Among the celebrities who will be competing in the Pro-Am division of the event are Don Adams, Paul Anka, Sen. Birch Bayh, Uoyd Bridges, Johnny Carson, Oleg C^assini, Bill Cosby, Dave DeBusschere, James Franciscus, baseball Hall of Famer Hank Greenberg, Roosevelt Grier, Buddy Hackett, Rafer Johnson, Alan King, Rosa Martin, George Peppard, Sidney Poitier, Dan Rowan, Neil Simon and Jack Valenti, President of the Motiim Picture Association of America.
For the pros, theres $150,000 in prizes at stake, with a winners share of $30,000 plus a $24,000 Mercedes - Benz automobile.
The list of top tennis professionals competing in this worlds richest 32-man tournament is not yet complete. Among the international stars who have already <]ualified and accepted their invitations to play are defending champion Rod Laver, 1973 champimi Brian Gottfried and 1972 champion John Newcombe as well as Stan Smith, Harold Solomon, Marty. Rissen, Raul Ramirez, Eddie Dibbs, Ross Case and J<^ Alcxflndcr
The field will also include the winners of the eight - event Mediterranean Mini - Circuit (Spain, France and Italy), the seven - event Tennis Champions circuit in Florida, frius the Acapulco, Mexico, and Cal State tmirnament winners.
Reporting all the action in the final rounds of the 1975 Alan King Tennis Classic will be Howard Cosell assisted by host Alan King and tennis great Billie Jean King.
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Alis Bout To Be On 'TV
World Heavyweight Champion Muhammad Ali will make his first live, home television title defense since he fought Karl Mildenberger in 1966 wlwn be fights Ron Lyle of Denver, Colorado, Friday, May 16,9 p.m. until conclusion, in a (uime time ABC Sports telecast on Channel 3-5-12.
The May 16bout with Ron Lyle will originate in Las Vegas, Nevada, and the telecast will include a major live under card from another location to be announced.
Muhammad Ali regained his title last October in his fi^t with Gewge Foreman at Kinshasa, Zaire, Africa. He has since successfully defended it against CSiuck Wqpner.
Q. Who was professional golf's leading money winner in 1935?
A. Johnny Revolta
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12:8 pm (S) WoUpack Sports 1;0 ON.t.ll) CBS Sports Spectacalar
() WorM Cliampioiisbip Tennh 2:30 <12) Greatest Sports Legends 3:M (3N.3.11) NBA Playoff (3W.I2) World Invitational Tennis Classic 4:3 (3W.5.12) Byron Nelson Golf Classic
5:0 (7) Sportsmans Friend 7: () Carolina Sportsman
TUESDAY 9: pm <3N.9.11) NBA
Basketball Playoff Game
9:00
FRIDAY pm (3N,f,ll)
NBA
Basketball Playoff Game (3W.5.12) Muhammad All vs. Ron Lyle Worhl Heavyweight Championship
SATURDAY 1:30 pm (S> Carolina Sportsman 2:0 (5) Worid Tennis (6,7) Major League Baseball (9) Virginia Slims Tennis 3:9 (12) NFL Game of the Week
3:3 (3W.S.12) Alan King Tennis 4:0 (II) International Championship Wrestling 5:0 (3N.t.ii) The Preakness <3W,5.12) Wide World of Sports (6) Famy Circle Tennis 7:0 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Wrestling 11:3 (5) Wrestling
Preakness Stakes Telecast May 17
For smne unexfdained reason, the twm flat racing has been adopted to distinguish Thoroughbred racing from harness racing, two types of horse racing which actually need no special term to distinguish them. A Thoroughbred, such as those horses that will go to the gate in the lOOth running of the Preakness Stakes, to be broadcast on the CBS Television Network Satimlay, May 17, 5:00 to 6:00 p.m., does not run in harness. And a harness horse doesnt run at all; he trots or paces, and would have a hard time doing either
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anywhere but on the flat. He would hardly go over jumps wearing all the harness he does, pulling a wagon behind him.
The term flat racing has l<mg been in use among nmning horse peo|de, but it means just what it saysrunning (m the flat rather than ovw steeplechase jumps and hurdles.
A horses natural means of eiqiression is to gallup or run; the gaits of the trotter and pacer, while beautiful to watch, are unnatural and acquired.
While the TlmroughtMed and the Standardbred today are separate and distinct breeds, it was the gray TlMH'oughtHed, Messenger, imported to America in 1788, who founded the line of what was at first called the American trotting horse Init which, due to Urn subsequent introduction of the pacer, became the Standardbred.
Bixby Hosts Its Magic
Bill Bixby, actor and director, who is one of Hollywoods most proficient practitioners of magic, will iRar as the host df Its Wtagic, a "Wide World: l^pecial on the art of now-y<Hi-see-it, now-you-dont, to be presented on the ABC Television Network, 'Hiursday, May 15, 11:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., on Quumels 3, 5, 12.
Mark Wilson, named Magician of the Year by the Academy (rf Magical Arts, is a featured uest in a cast includes many of the worlds most ac-comj^ished magicians, among
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F amily Circle T ourney
Defending champion Chris Evert is seeded first and the talented Czech, Martina Navratilova, number two, in the $100,000 Family Circle Cup tennis tournament, NBC Television Network coverage of which will be presented Saturday, May 17,5 to 6:00 p.m., and Sunday, May 18, 2 to 3:30 p.m.
Rounding out the seeds in the international field of 32 women professionals are Margaret Court of Australia, third; Englands Virginia Wade, fourth; Australian Evonne Goolagong, fifth; Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union, sixth; New York Citys Julie Heldman, seventh; and Francoise Dtrr of France, eighth.
The winner of the event, being staged at the Amelia Island Plantation near Jacksonville, Fla., receives $25,000, one of the lait^ top prizes in womens tennis. The singles runner-up gets $13,000 and the victorious doubles tim share $4,000.
Everts triumigi in last years Family (Circle Cup over Australian Kerry Melville was one of 10 tournament titles she captured on ho- way to winning a recOTd $261,460. In addition to the Family Circle Cup, Chrissies 1974 crowns included WimUedon and the French and Italian (^ns, all three of which will be covo^ by NBC-TV in 1975 (the Italian Open, May 31-June 1; French, June 14-15; Wrimbledon, June 28-29, July 5).
Bobby Riggs and veteran sportscaster Jim Simpscm will team up for the NBC-TV coverage.
Riggs, who captured the mens singles titles at Wimbledon and F(h^ Hills in 1939 and won at ^rest Hills gain in 1941, has gained an insiidit into womens (day by competing in natkmally televised matches with top professionals. He defeated Margaret Court and lost to Billie Jean King in 1973.
Simpson, the versatile NBC veteran, was on hand in 1974 for the Eyt victory and (woved to be quite an accurate forecaster when he said: I think this year shes going to have her best year ever.
them the famous Dai Vernon.
A veritaUe vaudeville show of magic, the "Wide World: l^iedal offm a wide diversity of legwdemaiif, ranging from the mystifying feats of mmtalist Glen Falkenstein to the comedy prestidigitations of 297-pound Mike CaldweU.
Mark Wilson, with assistance from Nani Darnell, his wife, and his son, Greg, will be seen in a medley of routines. In one, Greg enters a box which, when reo(>ened, yields Mark.
TOt 0MV ReffKlwr, WrNnvHte, N.C.Sunctay, May 11, mSTV-11
Evangelist Is Under Scrutiny
The Rev. SUin Mvimtf Mmn 1 rm - , .
Now Located on 264 By PasS" North
Come By And See Ut.
Groenville Marine & Sport Center
Joe Verneltee, Operator
244 By Pass North 75-5938
The Rev. Skin Myung Moon, the controversial and very rich Korean evangelist, who is called Messiah by some and a quack by others, will come under close scrutiny of NBC News late-night TV magazine, Weekend, in its May 17-18 edition.
(The program wiU be colorcast on NBC-TV Saturday, May 17, 11:30 p.. to 1 a.m. In some areas it will be presented Sunday, May 18, in the same time period^
Moon heads the Unification Church, which is. in effect, a cult similar to ChUdren of God, Hare Krishna and others using methods of conversion involving very heavy indoctrinaUon -what some call brainwashing. He is at the center of a cluster rdated rdigious, financial and political enterprises that operate on a worldwide scale. Weekwid will examDe scnne of than.
In this country. Moon has gathoo) b^nd him thousands of young atlDiaraits flom odlege campuses and city streets, majority of these Moonies live an austere, devotional life decreed by the
founder. They raise funds by selling flowers, peanuts, candles and granariums (bottled arrangements of dried flowers and seeds) on the streets. Producer James Gannon says: They can make up to $300 to $400 a day eachif they are good at it. On an average they make almost $100 a day.
Moons net worth has been widely reported to be about $15 million, though he is said to have -been wiMy rqpiorted to be about $15 million, though he is said to have bean broke when he began prosdytizing his vision in postwar Iterea.
All^ations of brainwashing are discussed with ex-Moonies. Some uave been deprogrammed by Ted Patrick, a full-time deprogrammer of young peo(^ from various cults.
Viewers will see a young man who escaped from the churchs intmiational training center in Barrytown, N.Y., after being there for 10 days. The psyciitebist who examined him immediately after the escape has diagnosed his condition as tem[K>rary "acute psychotic raictHm.
YV.I2THt Daily H(HIctr, OrMiivlll*, N.C.SwHtov, May ll, ms'
S;lnr(liN I. vnisn
:M pm (3N) Newt (t.7) Newt, Weather. Sp<wtt () Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited R:30 (3N,.ll) CBS Newt
(3W) Nathville Muaic
(5) Harambee
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reatoner Report 7;00 (3N.3W.9.11) Hee Haw
(5) Six Miiiion Doiiar Man
(6) Sonthine
(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling
7:30 (6) Bob Crane Show 8:00 (3N.9.H) All In The Family: Archie finds hes got a tiger on his hands when Mike and Gloria teach Edith a new method by which married people can fight fair. (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Wheres The Fire: The firemen of Engine Company 22 hold a beauty contest, hoping to attract a lot of beautiful girls, but the plan backfires whe the Captain, the Chief and a moteter demand special consideration for their wholesome but plain nieces.
(6.7) Emergency: Daisyo Pick The bachelor members of Squad 51 compete for the first date with a new nurse at Rampatt General, (repeat, 60 min)
K:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: Louise is exhremely upset over Lionels new playboy attitude but George loves the idea, (repeat)
(3W.S.12) ABC Saturday Movie: Duel in the Sun Jennifer Jones and Gregory Peck. David O. Selznicks scorching western saga of love and bitter rivalry between twd brothers, (repeat, 2 hrs., 30 min.)
9:00 3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Ted Baxter always dreamed that some day hed meet his idol, CBS News Correspondent Walter Cronkite, and the meeting would lead to his own fame and fortune in New Yoi*but the occasion is not as auspicious in reality as it is in Teds dream, (repeat)
(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: The Great Escape Part I two part story. Steve McQueen
and James Garner. The greatest team of Allied escape artists of World War II unwittingly assembled by the Germans-^an a mass breakout from a maximum-security camp, (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:36 (3N,9,11) Bob fii^art Show: Bob gdt|,JsMfcS9^ut oi the all-womefrconsciousness-raising group hes formed after Emily joins and inadvertently points up some of the unliberated aspects of their marriage, (repeat)
16:00 (3N,9,11) Miss USA Beauty Pageant: 24th annual contest in which 51 of the most beautiful women in the United States compete for the coveted title of Miss USA 1975 with Helen OConnell and Bob Barker as the hosts. (2 hrs) 11:00 (3W.S.7, 12)
11:00 (3W,5.7il2) News,
Weather, Sports
(6) Rock Concert (90 min)
11:15 (3W) Wrestling
(12) Red-Eye Cinema: Strategy of Terror Hugh OBrian and Barbara Rush. A female journalist discovers a plot to assassinate the undersecretary to the United Nations and advises the police just in time. To Die In Paris Louis Jordan 11:30 (5) Wrestling (60 min)
(7) Weekend (90 min)
12:00 (3N,9) News. Weather, Sports
(11) Movie: The War Wagon John Wayne and Kirk Douglas. Action^illed western about an ex-con who is bmit on revenge for being framed and robbed of his gold-yielding land.
12:30 (3N) Movie: Boom Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. Story-about a coarse, dying millionairess Who forms an unholy alliance with a stranger known as the Angel of Death (Burton).
Jigsaw Harry Guardino and Hope Lange. Tale about a scimitist who thinks he has committed a murder, dnd hires a private detective to fill in the missing pieces.
(5) Rock Concert (90 min)
(9) Rock Concert (90 min)
1:00 (7) ChrisUHpher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curioas Kaleidosc<^
TV PREMIERE Jennlfm* Jones and television for the first time on the ABC Gregory Peck star in Duel fai the Sun a tale of Saturday Night Movie May 17 at8:30 to 11 p.m. fierce family rivalry and love, coming to on Channel 3-5-12.
^Duel In The Sun ^ Has
Vintage Cast Of Stars
Jennifer Jones, Gregmry Petdi, Josefdi Gotten, Lillian Gish and Lionel Barrymore head an all-star cast in Duel in The Sun -David O. Selznicks western saga of love and bitter rivalry between two brothers - on The ABC Saturday Night Movie, May 17,8:30to 11:00 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.
Pearl Chavez (Jennifer Jones), a beautiful girl, comes to Texas to stay with distant cousins, Laura Belle and Senator McCanles (Lillian Gish and Lionel Barrymore).
On the baronial ranch. Pearl meets Lauras two sons, Jesse (Joseph Cotton) and Lewt (Gregory Peck). Both are (]uickly attracted to Pearl. Soon after, Jesse has a violent disagreement with his father and leaves the ranch.
Though having been attracted by Jesses kindness and com
passion, Pearl is unable to resist the wild and passionate advances of Lewt and becomes Lewts girl.
In an attempt to lead a more normal life. Pearl encourages ranchhand Sam Pierce (Bickford) and consents to marry him. On the eve of the marriage, Lewt murders Sam and escapes to the surrounding mountains.
Not long after. Pearls world is further shattered when Laura Belle, ho* only friend on the ranch, dies.
Returning to the ranch after his mothers death, Jesse asks Pearl to come stay with him and his future wife. She consents and leaves witii him.
That night Lewt rides into town to take pearl away with
him. When he finds Jesse standing in his way, he ruthlessly shoots him down.
As Jesse fights for his life. Pearl rides out to fnd Lewt and takes matters in her own hands.
DAUGHTER HELPS HIM
When a crew member on The First 36 Hours of Dr. Durant greeted Alc Henteloff^by ob-s^-ving, Youre much more muscular than you were in Tlie Yoimg Rebels series, the actor happily agreed: Thats
because I have a very active four-year-old daughter to keep up with.
ETV Schedule
I
Pikes Peeks I The Great
By CHARLIE PIKE Press Features & Advertising Correspondent Los Angeles
Michael Learned will not be leaving her role as Olivia Walton on CBS The Waltons. That has been a rumor since she was. cast to star in an NBC movie, Widow.
A lot of petle are predicting some type of reconciUation between Cher Bono and Sonny, rheres a lot of evidence pointing to that possibility.Escape Vext
Wayne Rogers has been quoted as saying hell leave M-A-S-H after this next year, but it seems Wayne was misquoted.
However, Richard Thomas possible departure from the show, into a spin-off entitled, John Boy, remains a possibility despite denials. Richard could be going out on his own at mid-season next January' or most likely in the Fall of *76.'
Emily McLaughlin has b^un hr twelfth year as Nurse Jessie Brewer on ABCs General Hoafdtal. Emily is the Icmgest running actress mi a West C^Must daytime show. J<dm Beradino has been portraying Dr. Steve Hardy fw equally as long a period.
Jim and Jane Brolin, ownmrs of a large ranch some 40 miles outside of Los Angeles, have leased a home in Beverly Hills so Jim wont have to commute during the new seasons production of Marcus Wdby, M.D. Jim will be getting married on the series this upcoming year, a ilude to his departure from the show should it be back a year from now.
Steve McQueen, James Garner, Richard Attenbm*ough and Charles Brmison star in The Great Escape, a based-on-fact World War II adventure film on the NBC Saturday and Monday Night at the Mo^es, May 17 and 19 from 9 to 11 p.m. on Channels 6&7.
MONDAY :M a.m. Sports Mo<licino 9.-M Ripplos 9: IS BreaU * Buttorflios 9;M Physicat Science 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Oo 10:50 Man B Hit World 11:10 Granny
ll^ao Sesame Street (M min) 12:30 pm llectrk Co.
1.-00 Ready, Set. . .Go 1.-20 Man A His World 1:40 Bread * Butterflies 1:SS Granny 2:20 Cover to Cover 3:15 Inside-Out 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (M min) 5:30 Eiectric Co.
4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom
During World War II, a German convoy deposits a group of POWs the most famous of the Allied escapees from other camps at the Stalag Uift North maximum security camp.
A tot of outcrys ovW Mac Davis show being cancelled, and jf the details (rf how and why were known thered be many more.
(to arrival. Captain Ramsey (James Donald) is told by the German Commandant, Von Lugar (Hans Messer,, that there will be no escapes from hs camp. Ramsey politely informs him that it is the swwn duty ot officers to attempt escape.
TUESDAY 9:00 am Humanities 10:00 Humanities 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min) 12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:20 Rippies
1.-35 Bread A Butterflies
1:50 Humanities
3:00 Consumer Survival 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
WEDNEIUAY 1:00 am Sports Medicine 1:45 Nature 9:00 Zoom
9:30 Physical Science 10 .-00 Celebrate A Book 10:15 AAatter A Motion 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Nature 11:05 About Safety 11:10 Comp. Geography
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go
1:20 Matter A Motion
1:35 Stories to Talk About
1:45 Celebrate A Book
2:30 Time For Sounds
3:00 The Art A Science of Pro.
Supervision
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
5:30 Electric Ca 4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom
THURSDAY 0:00 am Sporis Medicine 10:00 New Cover to Cover 11:00 Cultures
11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
12:30 pm Electric Co.
1:0e New Cover to Cover 2:00 Inside-Out
2:30 Art A Science of Pro. Supervision
3:05 Ready, Set. . .Go 3:45 Bread A BuHerflies 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 pm You the Deaf 4:30 Zoom
FRIDAY 0:55 am Nature 9:15 Inside-Out 10:00 Cover to Cover 10:20 A 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
3:00 Romagnolis' TaMe
3:30 Feeling Good
.4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Carrascolondas 4:30 Zoomk
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f f MAY 11.1975
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE N. C
On Being a Famous Vlom: Its Great Joys And Quiet Sadnesses
Lynn Anderson and Her Daughter Lisa
Quiz: Are Women Emotionally Better Equipped Than Men?
From Our Kitchens; A Fun Mexican Party Menu for Teenagers
W-k
, -jit
?'^ question on a postcard, to "Aak, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We II pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.
FOR BING CROSBY
Why do you appear on wildlife-conaervation ads such as Ducks Unlimited when you hunt the very creatures youre campaigning to protect?Mary Gilbert, Antioch, CaUf.
Theres more to the conservation and protection of wild-life than just loving nature. When the advance of civiliza-
upsets natures system of game management, intelligent llife management is the answer. This means a reason-
Vj
tion
wildlife management _________________
able harvesting of game. Ducks Unlimited preserves wildfowl. It has spent over $35 million to create habitats and environments in which ducks can breed and hatch their eggs. The funds for such projects were all provided by people who hunt waterfowl. As a result, the waterfowl population has increased more than 50 percent above what it was 20 years ago, when it was threatened by extinction.
FOR ANN-MARGRET, siarring in "Toinimj'
Have you ever suffered from stage frt?L. Demes Little Rock, Ark.
Yes. Six months before JFK was assassinated, I performed foi him at New York s Waldorf-Astoria. I spent weeks anticipating that moment, but I cant recall one thing I did or one word I said. I thought everything would he indelibly imprinted on my memory-but it wasnt, I was so nervous and scared that the only recollection I have of that evening is icy-cld hands and feet.
-P, Lumes,
FOR BILL HUDSON of The Hudson Brothers
Why were you chosen to lead the group?
Lansing, Mich.
Because Im the oldest. I "formed the group in 1966 when I was 15. Mark, 13, was my partner. We felt Brett 11, was too youiig. Then he got a strep throat. In a dramatic moinent, when we thought he was dying, we asked what his last wish was. He croaked he want^ to join us. We agreed. Next day he miraculously recovered, and our duo became a trio.
for JULIE LONDON of Emergency'
Have you given up yoiu singing career?Gladys Greene,
Elmira, N.Y.
No, but I must admit I despise all the traveling that goes along with nightclub work. Now that "Emergency is thriving and Im able to stay home with my husband Bobby Troup (he plays Dr. Joe Early in the series) and my chil-dren. Ive refu.sed all nightclub and rewrding work. Maybe 111 sing again someday, but for now I only sing when I want toat home and among close friends,
FOR BOWIE KUHN, commissioner of basehaU Who and what determines the site of the annual All-Star game? Has the site for 1976 been selected?Jim Johnson,
Lambertville, N.J.
Baseball's executive council determines the site of the AU-Star game. There is only one stipulationthat it alternate between the American and National leagues. Usually teams ask to host the game. Milwaukees request for the
accepted, and so has the bid from Philadelphia for the Bicentennial year game in 1976.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
What was Barbra Streisand like before she became a well-known superstar?J.R., Hartford, Conn.
When disc jockey Stan Martin worked at a discount store in the early 0 s. Miss Streisand came in and asked to see a recorder. She said she was an understudy in an oif-Broadway show and needed it to help her learn her lines. Martin showed how the machine worked, but the aspiring actress was baffled. She sighed to her escort (Elliott Gould): I hope I dont have as much trouble Ijecoming a star as I do getting this machine to work. According to author Rona Jaffe, Streisand was very .shy. They were at the same party when 17-year-old Barbra was rehearsing for
I Can Get It for You Wholesale and the host told the author: That girl over there whos alone is Barbra Streisand. Please look after her. Miss Jaife did and reports the now-superstar was hard to talk to because of her ex-
tieme shyness, but was delighted .someone had noticed her. Cover Photo by w. E. Lawson
FOR ERMA BOMBECK, columnist
Does it irk you to hear women say, Im just a housewife? Bessie Abbott, Roswell, N.M.
Ill say! Especially when its Jackie Onassis. Everyone wants to be "just a housewife these days. A woman doing a commercial for a bleach the other day belted down a glassful and said, "Now thats clean you can fceV"
FOR MEADOWLARK LEMON of the Harlem Globetrotters
Where do you get your ideas for your funny routines. Also, how did you get such an unusual Brst name?N.S., Albany, N.Y.
I get my inspiration from TV commercials and from watching children playing in the streets and parks. As for my name-well, when I was born, my mother knew that someday Id play for the Globetrotters, and she wanted to make sure Id have a name people would rememlrer.
FOR GEOFF EDWARDS, host of Treasure Hunt"
Do the contestants pay taxes on everything they win, or only on the larger prizes?C. Steurmer, Fallhrook, Calif.
Winners pay taxes on everything-whether its a car or a ix)x of Kleenex. Theyre taxed on the retail value of the prize I often wonder what the IRS thinks when someone gets kluiiked, then declares two salamis, a beanie and one pound of wet dough on the income tax form.
FOR PETER BENCHLEY, author of "Jaws"
How did you get the idea for your exciting book about sharks?-Karen L. Culley, Klamath Falls, Ore.
In the mid-60s, a fisherman caught a 4,500-pound great white shark off Long Island, and I thou^bt: "What would napi^n if a monster like that came to a resort community? The book was the result of that thought. In 1974,1 went to Australia and got in a cage while a 1,600-pound shark ^am around it and ate chunks of horsemeat. 'Hie shark did ^ b*te through the cage, but unlike the account in my book, he didnt succeed. ^
iamlfyWxkfy The Newspr
A publicaton of Down* Comimmicotion*, Inc.
Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of tha Board A. Ed..r<l Mill. pd.e, prwl Deenem,, vj,., p^uiMna
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Barbra Streisand
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=*'
,; .f^'5 i
. pis-.
.rtlS^'
I smoke for taste hut I still want low tar and nicotine.
I smoke Winston Lights because the\' gh^e me what I want: real taste and lighter tar and nicotine.
A lot of cigarettes tty to do hoth johs, hut for me onK' one alwats has real taste. Winston Lights.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined that Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health/
For Motherls Day
Being a Famous Mom:
Its Great Joys (And Quiet Sadnesses)
/
LORETTA LYNN Fm Just gonna grab me an armful off kids who need a mama and Im gonna love em up In my home. Maybe that will take away some off the sadness I always ffeel.
Startin out in this business, my husband Mooney and I hit just about every tank town in this big country to promote me and my first record. We didnt have us a dime, so we slept in our beat-up ole car and ate bologna sandwiches. Mooney had heard me sing to our babies and he had a dream. So did I, but sometimes you gotta be careful what you dream, cause it might come true.
Even then, there was sadness. Four of my babies stayed behind with my brother and his wife. I sure felt right bad about leavin them. It affected those kids. It affected me. That kind of sadness never leaves you. Even today, I'm leavin my nine-year-old twin girls constantly, despite their always sayin, Mommy, why dont you slow down? Its real hard explaining that Mommy cant cause Mommy feels she belongs to the public. But that is how Mommy feels. Loretta Lynn is public domain be-cause she was nothing but a poor, simple, uneducated country girl when the pub lie made her a star. And because they did, my kids have gotten a lot of the good things in life.
"I got them educated. All of them read and writeall those good things I found so hard to come by. And all have their feet firmly planted on the
< family weekly. Mayll, 1975Compiled by Alan Ebert
ground. They know how to love and how to sharethat makes me happy.
My career, on the other hand, has naeant more sadness than joy. Only those times onstage before the people feel good to me. I missed out on my children, missed out on bein a mama to them. I know that. With each, I worked two weeks up to their birthing and two weeks afterward. Although Tm young enough to have more, I wont. No more could I let another woman raise my kids. Today, I dream about the time I can slow down. I tell Mooney that then well buy us a big housemaybe even 30 or 40 rooms, and well fill that house with runaway kids. I mean I m just gonna grab me an armful of kids who need a mama and I m gonna love em up in my home. Maybe that will take away some of the sadness I always feel.
PATTI PAGE Ive told my children constantly that I love them-but, unfortunately, I often did It by phone.
_ Ive been what you might call a traveling saleslady of song. Ive told my
children constantly that I love them_
but, unfortunately, I often did it by phone. Ive always believed, because Ive had to believe, that it is the quality rather than the quantity of time spent that is important in raising a child. But its a conflict I have never resolved.
As my familys sole support, I worked to keep my kids in a fine home
LYNN ANDERSON
What am I to do with this gorgeous creature named Lisa*
And r head.
And that is what I have been, but not without difficulty, and
certainly not without conflict.
My first reaction to motherhood was panic. What am I to do with this gorgeous creature named Lisa? 'Be her mother. was the answer I kept hearing in my head. And that is what I have been, but not without difficulty, and certainly not without conflict.
I needed to pursue my career or I would have felt a void in my own personal development, but I needed to be a wife and mother even more. What I have done is to work only on weekends, and without Lisa (whos now four) accompanying me. A performance demands your total concentration. So does a child. Thus, when I work, I work. But at home, I am Lisas mother. I do all the cooking and cleaning and love it!
What I hate most about being a working mother is leaving my daughters mind to a stranger. Its been hard for me to find someone who wont fill my child s head with unnecessary fears or prejudices. I want my girl to make her own choices. Young as she is, I try to make Lisa see both sides of an issue. I hope she will always do this. If I give her nothing more, I want her free to question everything and then make a decision that she will also feel free to change if new thought dictates that.
Someday, I hope to give Lisa a brother. I would like to adoptmaybe a child of another race or nationality. Yes, that will pose difficulties, but I feel we could cope with it.
in a fine neighborhood, with fine private schools. Financial obligations kept me on the road 26 weeks a year. Although they were never consecutive, they were still times spent across a continent learning from others that your baby took her first step or said his first words.
I hated it then; I hate it today. But now that both kids,-Kathleen and Danny, are pre-teen, they understand that my absences are not rejections of them but simply a matter of business. And they remember when I tried to take them on the road with me. That was awful! A nightclub entertainer beds down just as her children awake. We rarely saw one another, and after a while I begart^ to
realize the craps tables in Vegas were not the best playgrotind for a child.
I do not work Christmas, Easter or my kids birthdays. The month after school recesses is ours to spend at the shme or wherever we choose. And it is a collective choice. Although I have raised my kids with rules, it has not been with an iron fist. I do not believe parentage is a dictatorship. I have encouraged them to speak their minds. They are feisty-but-not-fresh kids. As I keep telling them, both from near and long distance. I want, need and love them very much. To which both have said the most gorgeous words ever spoken: We know Mama.Continued
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.25
r~ Official Order 7om 1975 Mher's Day Jugot -i
I Th* Haiallloa Mint. 40 Ekst UnWersify Drive, Arilngtoa Helghi^ lUlnoit 60004 FWM 511
I Please send me the (alinwinn lavx r>... r- , ^ ,
I I
Please send me the following 1975 Father's Day ngot(s) entitled "Fathers Joy" by Konrad Hack I understand that I will receive a deluxe p"esenta-tion case, tree of charge, with each Ingot .'except in lucite) ordered.
999 Fine Silver one ounce Ingot(s) 'V $12.95 ea.
Fin Silver one ounce ingot(s) in lucite
Enclosed is my check or money order for $_ or charge purchase to my:
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18 Kt. Gold (1.32 ounce) Ingot(s) $300. ea.
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I AmUATED WITH THE U.S. MINT OR ANY OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCY.
UnMi073 IMPORTANT! ORDERS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY JUNE 15, 1975
- Lrrciit New Liift Idea from The Hamilton lVH}it
Tather's Day Ingot
IN SOLID SILVER-GOLD ON SILVER-SOLID 18 KT GOLD
'Fathers Joy'
BY KONRAD HACK
Ingot enlarged to show detail. \etna! ^i/e:
1 X 2 inehc'-.
A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY TO GIVE OR COLLECT A SUPERB PROOF FINISH LIMITED EDITION IN PRECIOUS METAL
ISSUE LIMITED TO ORDERS RECEIVED BY JUNE 15, 1975
----ooo -
Heres the perfect gift idea for Father's Day, that is at once, different, valuable and sentimentala fond tribute to Father on his sp^ial day, and an enduring work of fine art.
The ingot, a full ounce of precious silver, IS entitled Fathers Joy and depicts a father and his sons sharing a great American pas-time, a football game. The design in high relief, IS an original work of art by Konrad Hack. The meticulous proof finish combines a ^ulpted frosted image against a mirror-I^rfect background, thus heightening the efiect of the mamificent relief sculpture .u gift, the ingot will show your
thoughtfulness and imagination. Its sentimental value is assured; its investment potential IS an exciting plus,
CHOOSE .99 FINE SILVER.
24 KT. GOLD ON SILVER OR SOLID 18 KT. GOLD
Fathers Joy is available in one ounce, solid silver ingots for only $12.95 each. Or, for an even richer interpretation, the work may be ordered in a deluxe edition of precious 24 Kt * for iost $17.95 each or
m 18 Kt. (636 grains) solid gold for $300.00. fcach makes a wonderful gift and a quality
IMPORTANT! ORDERS MUST BE
collector piece of rare distinction, certain to be treasured throughout the years.
The ingot is also available in two versions permanently embedded in lucite. Solid silver in lucite for $18.95 and 24 Kt. gold on silver in lucite for $23.95. Both thus protected versions are perfect to display at home or office.
A SINGLE LIMITED EDITION Only one edition of The Hamilton Mint 2nd Annual Fathers Day Ingot will ever be minted, and to insure the rarity of the offering, only enough ingots will be struck to fill those orders postmarked by June 15, 1975. Once these orders have been filled, the dies for the work will be destroyed and no more Fibers Joy ingots will be minted-ever! This limit protects the value of your ingot, whether you intend it as a gift or as an addition to your personal collection.
ELEGANT PRESENTATION CASE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
You will receive with each ingot (except ingots m lucite) a custom presentation case to display and store your ingot.
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Please rememberall orders must be post-mwked by June 15, 1975 or they will regretfully be returned.
POSTMARKED BY JUNE 15, 1975
Famous Mothers
Continued
TERESA BREWER Fourteen weeks per year was all I would give to maintaining the Teresa Brewer name. My kids grew up knowing what family means.
When I married at 18, I vowed my children would have a normal homelife. I could have been a film or stage star, but I placed the children before my career. My kids are Kathleen. 24, Susan, 23, Megan. 20, and Michele, 17, and for me, the greatest reward is motherhood.
My children were never subjected to
the road but remained at home, in school I and within a very protective environ-] ment. Fourteen weeks per year was all I would give to maintaining the Teresa Brewer name. My kids grew up know- i ing what family means. We are still close and none seems to be in a hurry to marry, as they all continue to live with me.
But they are fiercely independent. From the earliest, I felt it important to let my children make their own mistakes. I would have done anything to spare my girls any pain. But life is frequently about pain, and I couldnt inoculate my kids against it. Each of my girls has known sorrow and each has learned to stand tall when dealing with it.
Ours is an open relationship. We discuss things as girls and not as mother/daughter. I have insisted my kids know who I am as a person and not just as a mother. I have tried to know them individually as people and not as my children. I have never entered a discussion with them thinking. Mother is always right.
From the beginning, Ive tried to help my kids believe in themselves. Each girl has an ability to live her own life. I wish each a nice man and the joys that I have known as a mother.
NANCY WILSON Times were when I would prop up a huge poster of Kacy onstage and dedicate my closing number to him. It was a poor substitute.
My son Kacy has always come first. I have refused work because it would keep me away from home longer than I feel a mother should absent herself from her family. Unfortunately, before remarrying recently, I had to work. The conflict caused by the separations from my son was awful. More for me, I suspect, than for him. Times were when I would prop up a huge poster of Kacy onstage and dedicate my closing number
6 FAMIlY WEEKLY, May 11. 1975
to him. It was a poor substitute.
Because I worried about the lack of both father and mother in Kacys life. I tried for two years to earn my living solely by working the TV variety shows based in Los Angeles, where I lived. But no one is that welcome a guest, so I had to take to road work again. But I never took Kacy. I beheve a child belongs in school and at home rather than in the wings of a stage somewhere in America.
Through it all, I left something with Kacy that I believe sustained him. Love and respect. I love him for the person he is and not as a possession of motherhood. With Kacy, this is not hard to do. He is a gorgeous, bright, sunny Aquarian, as is that other wonder of my life, my new husband and Kacys father.
Shortly, we will be presenting a new brother or sister to Kacy, and I will try to be to him or her what I have always tried to be to my sona mother first, a performer last. The public Nancy Wilson remains on her doorstep outside her home. Some folks say they dont need to perform arid think they mean it. I know I do. I love to sing, but it neednt be on a stage or before a public. I can be quite happy sitting in my own home, rocking my baby and singing the first gold record I ever hadHow Glad I Am!^and meaning every word of it.
Astrology reveals - Mary lyler Moore and Bhoda
were destined to reach super stardom after JO!
CfMirtyStarPortrit
PRESENTED BY THE AMERICAN ASTROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION "The Nation's Largest Astrological Society"
featuring
tAiccteBy Tom Kennedy
Dont trust anyone over 30 - to make it big? It sure hasnt stopped 37 year old Mary Tyler Moore and 34 year old Valeric Harper. Astrology proves that you doat have to be a teenager tebe a sueccfiil part of todays youth-oriented society.
Marys horoscope shows that her big success was destined to come after 30, due to the movement of Saturn. Saturn crossed the position it occupied at the time of Marys birth around her 30th birthday. This powerful planet position produces a spectacular situation which gives great strength to a persons past efforts. In Marys case, her endeavor to reach real success. Today she is considered TVs newest tycoon, certainly evidence of Astrologys accuracy!
At 34, Valerie Harper is in the prime rays of Saturn and, therefore, enjoying a sort of rebirth and the success shown in her natal chart.
Astrologers have questioned the compatibility of i^ry and Valerie. Seemingly, Marys earth sign, Capricorn, and Valeries fire sign, Leo, are not harmonious - until a closer look is taken. Then, it is seen that both have the Moon and Ven.is in the 8th house in water signs. Cancer and Scorpio. This tends to upset the imbalance of earth and fire by overpowering the rays with love and emotion.
But still their personalities are different as night and day. Valerie is a rebel with many cau-'ses. She even telegramed President Ford protesting his pardoning of Nixon and is well-known a-round the White House. Shes been involved in picketing various establishments while Mary is pretty much establishment herself. Uranus in Valeries 7th house is responsible for this side of her nature and pushes her to fight for what she believes.
Valerie wonders if she has the discipline for stardom. She says, I have the desire to goof off! Its that old devil Moon in her 8th house that gives her this streak of laziness but according to all indications, she lias little to worry about!
Mary Tyler Moore and Valerie Harper arc over thirty but by no means over the hill! They are super stars today and things look bigger and better for the future. Astrology predicted it all!
Limited Time Only Research ProjectASTROLOGY AFFECTS US ALL
Mary Tyler Moore and Valerie Harper are not the only people affected by Astrology. Because you were born, you yourself have a unique natal horoscope, different from all others. Ill show yon what it can mean to you by using another celebrity for my example.
Sonny Bono is a typical outgoing, nonconforming Aquarius. His horoscope didnt predict real financial success until after 30 either. When he made his first million. Astrologers warned a-gainst an investment he wanted to make. In spite of these warnings. Sonny put his money into two movies that turned out to be box office disasters and lost everything. But he wasnt to be kept down. In just five years he was again a millionaire and vowed never to invit without the approval of his Astrologer. Sonnys horoscope showed that his breakup with Cher could have been avoided. Luckily, it also predicted that theyTl be back together again soon.THE TRUTH ABOUT ASTROLOGY
How does your natal horoscope work? An astrologer will chart the positions of the sun, moon, and eight planets as they appear above your place of birth at your exact time of birth. The placements and angular relationships of these bodies make up your natal chart. This means that someone b>rn at the exact same time as you, but in a different city, will have a different chart.
The written interpretation and analysis of your natal chart is called your natal horoscope. Astrology is not fortune telling and your horoscope does not cause things to happen to you. Your horoscope analyzes your personality, and then tells you what things are most likely to happen. But remember, your free will can override events in your life, if you put your mind to it.
As youve seen from the examples Ive given you. some of the most famous people used their horoscope tr> reach success; but in other instances ignored it and faced failure. There arc thousands of different ways to achieve wealth, love, success and happiness.
A good example is Euell Gibbons, the naturalist. whose interest is plants. He has published several Ixroks and appeared on the Johnny Carson
Valerie Harper, Leo-Mary Tyler Moore, Capricorn. Their sun signs alone say they wont get along. Their complete horoscopes show v^y they do and why real atccess came after 30!
to start using your hidden talents.
show. Many people consider him odd. But his career has bought him happiness and wealth.
F.ach and everyone of us is good at something no matter how odd ones talents may seem to others. Your horoscope will tell you what youre good at. So why beat your brains out on an area tliat youre not talented in, when an equal amount of time spent on something youre good at would put you much further ahead. Not only will you get ahead, but youll be relaxed and happy while youre doing it.
Your horoscope will give you an indepth analysis of your i>ersonality. It will point out your strengths and show you how to utilize them. It will also discuss your weaker areas, and allow you to compensate for them.
Because your natal horoscope is such a sophisticated analysis of your personality, it svill probe your subconscious mind and seek out your hidden talents. These are the areas where you thought you had talent (writing, E.S.P., sex appeal, public relations, athletics, etc.) but were afraid to try. If youve been waiting for someone to give you a little push, let your horoscope be that someone. It will give you the confidence
By John F. Ford
IMII al iw l^d NM Hmaaie IV Kvli I m
Send ne your exact time and place of birth. Ill cast and analyze your natal horoscope for research purposes. You may have a duplicate copy of your horoscope for only S3.00 to cover the cost fo make your copy plus 50^ postage
and handling. You get the expensive casting
and analyzing process FREE - because of the
fact we must produce your horoscope for re
search anyhow.
Your natal horoscope will consist of 9 pages, and 3.000 words and will provide you all of the following benefits: (Note; This is our ne^ improved horoscope.)
Your horoscope will help you understand and accept yourself. It will analyze your personality and explain your strengths and talents in detail. It will also point out your shortcomings and advise you on how to improve.
Everyone of us has hidden talents just waiting to be tapped. Your horoscope will di^ cuss your hidden talents (sex appeal, E.S.P.. writing, athletics, public relations, etc.) and show you how to cash in on them.
Your horoscope will give you an indepth analysis of your love life. Personally tailored advice on how to enjoy a more fulfilling sex life will be offered. Youll be told who youre compatible with and why and shown how to find romance. Once you find it. your horo
scope will help you keep it burning hot.
Your horoscope will instill confidence in you by showing you what you're good at. It will place you in the proper frame of mind to begin a program of all around self-improvement.
The types of jobs and careers that you arc l>est suited for will be listed. Youll l>e told
/which careers will bring you success and happiness and which jobs to avoid.
Your financial future will be covered. Your attitude towards money and the Iwst ways tor you to make money will be discussed.
Areas of your body which may pose health problems are pointed out. Tips on dieting are also offered.
Your marital and family relationships are analyzed with emphasis on getting along with yout^niate. your children and your relatives, tlieres no need to worry about finding out
about an ^ unavoidable coming disaster through your chart. .As mentioned, astrology deals in potentials. Your free will can override potentials if you know about them. In any case, the policy of qualified astrologers is positive astrology. It there is something negative in your chart, you are told what you can do to make it positive.
When casting your horoscope, we conform to the strictest scientific principles. First the longitude and latitude of your place of birth will be
jhartcd down to the hundredth of a degree. Then any time changes due to World Mar II will be taken into consideration, f inally your longitude and latitude and exact time of birth will be key punched into our gigantic IBM 370 computer, which contains over 24 million bits of authenticated astrological information. No two horo-scoj>es produced by our computer are ever alike. Your horoscope will carry your name on every page and will be cast from your exact time and place of birth for you and you alone. So you can be sure that your horoscope will not be the worthless t\ |se found in papertsacks.
A similar horoscope coutU cost up to S250 if done by an astrologer. But THF.RES ABSOLUTELY NO C ATCH to this offer. 1 need this information for my astrological research. Im looking for certain planet configurations from the people who mail in birth information. (People who fit this group can receive extra bonuses by filling out a research questionnaire.)
Tliis 'research project has appeared in BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS. PARADE, I A.M-ILY WEEKLY. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. LADYS HOME JOURNAL. REDBOOK, McCALLS. WOMANS DAY. and other publications. The re-sjsonse has been tremendous with over 50ir.0(K) yseople now enjoying their natal horoscope. But thats, w'hats sts frustrating. M'e may never b<^-
Summed up, your natal horoscope will disr cuss your personality, lovelife, career, finances, and health. It will hdp you understand and accept yourself for what you are. It will then s|iow you where your talents lie and set you on a course of self-improvement, self-fulfillment, and true happiness.
As the old saying goes, You only live once. Will you miss your success opportunities? Will you stumble into pitfalls you could have avoided, like Sonny Bono did? Dont you owe it to your loved ones to sieze every precious moment of your life and make the best of it. Why not give yourself every advantage with the added edge of your personal natal horoscope.
For a limited time, during this special research project, you can get your personal natal horoscope for nearly a copying cost. You get the expensive casting and analyzing process - FREE. And you can use your horoscope for a full year on an absolutely no risk guarantee. The article below' will tell you how to order your horoscope. For your own sake, please dont pa.ss up this once in a lifetime opportunity.
*
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able to run this article again. Inflation has pushed our computer, advertising, postage, and printing costs almost to the point of no return.
So for a limited time, were gathering all the names we pvssibly can to finish our research project. If youd like to help us with our research and take advantage of this s|Xcial offer by ordering natal horoscopes for yourself, for your family or your friends, simply do this: Send me the name, address. tiiiK. date, month, year and place of birth for each person on a piece of paper along with the S3.(KI copying cost and 5di postage for each horoscope. (If you dont know your exact time of birth we'll use I 2:0(1 noon.) If you have Master Charge. BankAitiericard. or American Express, you may charge your purchase by sending the following information: ,\. Name of \our credit card B. Credit card number C. Card expiration date.
Mail vour orders to the AMERICAN ASTROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION. Research Division. Dept. D-3,401 Market Ave.. N., Canton, Ohio 44702.
Your natal horoscope is covered by a one year - 365 dav - full monev back guarantee. If you have any questions, call me. John I . Ford. President, the American .Astrological .Association. Telephone me at (216) 478-2171. To avoid disappvsintment. why not order your horoscojse right now, betore you forget. Thanks.
Van Camps offers you
Great /hments from the bdySOiX
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A never-before-offfered 90-minute stereo album bringing you the thrills, chills and excitement from 1911 to 1974. Yours for only $3.95 and one Van Camps pork and beans label (8-track tape available at $4.95).
The drama. The victories. The disappointments. The sounds and the stories. The 63-year history of the Indy 500 is yours to live and relive. Hear thrilling race broadcast excerpts, and interviews with racing greats of the past and present. All narrated by the voice of Indy 500: Sid Collins. Racing buff or spectator, you can t afford to miss this sensational offer. Its a collectors item about one of Americas favorite races. Brought to you by another of Americas favorites ;. . Van Camps pork and beans.
Van Camp's Indy 500 Racord Offar Box 500, Ravara, Maaaachusetts 02151
Please send me-- "Great Moments from
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Van Camn'a it tfia ladtnilly rcgisttred tradamark of Stokely-Van Camp, Inc., 941 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis IN 46Z0S.
Smart CoolciiUE
Kitchen
A Fun Mexican Menn Fbr Teena^rs
One of America's great simple pleasures.
MARILYNS MENU
Ripe Olive n Chicken Toetadae* Soda Sangria*
Quick Mexican Crullers* Toasted Almond Brownies Bowl of Oranges and Bananas
*Recipe given
RIPE OLIVE 'N' CHICKEN TOSTADAS
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
tells teenagers how to make tostadas. Mexican food Is really In, says Marilyn. Heres a simple party menu for teens that uses all the great ingredients, from taco sauce to refried beansand is topped off with Soda Sangria.
2 pkgs. (1V4-ox. size) taco seasoning mix
2 cups water
3 cups shredded cooked chicken
2 cans (5%-ox. size) sliced ripeoiivee Vegetable oil
1 can (11 oxs.) torUllas
2 cans (15^i-ox. size) refried beans
2 cups shredded Cheddar or Jack cheese
3 cups shredded lettuce
4 tomatoes, chopped 1 cup sour cream
16 cup sliced green onions 1 avocado, peeled and sliced Taco sauce or green-chili salaa, optional
1. In medium saucepan, combine taco mix with water; stir until dissolved. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Add chicken and olives; simmer another 2 or 3 minutes, stirring occasionally.
2. Heat about Vi inch vegetable oil in skillet until hot but not smoking. Fry tortillas quickly, 2 at a time, until crisp on both sides; drain on paper towels.
3. Heat refried beans in small saucepan, stirring occasionally.
4. Place tortillas on two large serving platters. Spread beans over tortillas. Spoon chicken-
?! e* ^Icken Tostadas, shown in front of a frosty pHchsr
olive mixture over beans.
5. Top with cheese, lettuce and tomatoes. For final touch, add a dollop "of sour cream and a sprinkle of onions. Arrange avocado slices along side of dish. Pass taco sauce, if desired.
Makes 8 servings, 16 tostadas
Mexican Party Hint
Our tostada toppings are only a start. Vary toppings to your taste. Why not try sliced hard-cooked egg. mashed avocado, crisp bacon strips, fresh bean sprouts or shredded carrot?Celebrlty Soapbox
KAREN VALENTINE: If You Must Be Unkind, Dont Make Me the Target!
I wish some people would learn to think before they talk, because too often theyll say something that hurts an-
8 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 11. 1975
Other persons feelings even when they dont mean to be upsetting. I think Im a kind of target for such remarks, and I see it happen so often
to others I remember
when I first started doing Room 222 on television, I had a horrible complexion. People would come up and say, 'Oh, youre all broken out. What an unthinking thing to say! I knew I was broken out. I didnt need any-
QUICK MEXICAN CRULLERS
2 pkgt. (8-oz. size) rafrfg^lMad buttermilk bieeuito Vegetable oil 1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1. Roll out each biscuit to a 4V4-inch circle on a lightly floured board.
2. Heat about 1 inch oil in a skillet or deep-fryer to 350F.
3. Fry each dough circle until golden brown on one side and bubbles puff on surface. Turn, brown on second side. Takes about 10 seconds per side.
4. Drain on paper towels. Sprinkle with mixture of cinnamon and sugar.
Makes 20 crullersSODA SANGRIA
1 can (12 ozs.) frozen fruH-punch concentrate 1 can (e ozs.) frozen lemonade concentrate 3 cups water 1 orange, thinly sliced
1 lemon, ttiinly sliced
2 cans (12-oz. size) iemon^ime soda
Ice cubes
1. Pour undiluted fruit puncH, lemonade and water into 2-3-qt. pitcher. Add orange and lemon slices, mk well. Cover and refrigerate at least 1 hour to blend flavors.
2. Add soda and ice cubes just before serving, stir.
Makes 2 qts.
one to tell me. But people. persist In that sort of thing, it i so easy, before you blurt out a comment that might make someone unhappy or uncomfortable. Just to think and ask yourself, Do I realiy want to say something like that and hurt this person? Miss Valentine is currently starring in her own TV series, "Karen," and in thefiim "E Lollipop." ,
-interviewed by William WoM
FAMILY WEEKLY. May 11.1975
Almond Vegetables Mandarin
Toss in a helprig handful of Almonds!.
Add a few almonds, cook vegetables the stir-fry way, and suddenly old standbys like carrots and cauliflower turn into something sensational. Tossing in a few almonds as you cook is so easy and so rewarding. Almonds add a pleasant crispness, fresh eye appeal and a nice nutty flavor to everything from appetizers to desserts. And remember, for choice, fresh almonds, look for the Blue Diamond brand on tins and cello packs, from the Almond People in California.
Oniy 500
Over 100 great almond recipes. Salads, casseroles and other main dishes, * plus dozens of great desserts!
ALMOND VESETABLE8 MANDARIN
1 cup thinly-sliced carrots
1 cup green beans cut about 1 inch
2 tablespoons salad oil
1 cup thinly-sliced cauliflower Vt cup sliced green onion
1 cup water
2 teaspoons chicken stock base 2 teaspoons cornstarch
Pinch (urlic powder Vi cup unblanched whole almonds
Cook and stir carrots and beans with oil in skillet (or electric skillet) over medium high heat 2 minutes. Add cauliflower and onion; cook 1 minute longer. Add mix of water, chicken stock base, cornstarch and garlic. Cook and stir until thickened. Vegetables should be crisp-tender. If they need further cooking, reduce heat, cover and steam to desired doneness. Add almonds. Recipe may be doubled only; do not make larger quantity at one time.
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
The Almond People California Almond Growers Exchange P.O. Box 1768 ^acramento, California 95808
natuni ^ ALMONOe
California Almond Growers Exchange, Dept. FW P. O. Box 651, San Francisco, CA 94101
Gentlemen: Please send me your colorfully illustrated 48-page recipe booklet. I am enclosing 50^ in coin.
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BankAmericard American Express
Master Charge BANK NUMBER
Credit Card #,
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1975ACI 1__________
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For Canadian Customers: T. P. Products, Box 1600 Station A Please send orders to Toronto, Ontario M5W1Y1
(Ontario Residents Add Sales Tax).
By Jolm E. Gibson
Are Women Emotionally Superior To Men?
True or False: When men anti women become depressed to the breaking point, its usually for entirely different reasons.
(See number 3)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Women are more unselfish and more considerate of others than men are.
2. Men tend to be frank and open about their fears and apprehensions, while women are inclined to keep their anxieties bottled up and pretend they don't exist.
3. When men and women become depressed to the breaking point, its usually for entirely different reasons.
4. If a man is smart enough, he can outthink a woman in virtually any situation.
5. When it comes to judging others, women are more charitable than men.
6. A man perceives himself differently than a woman so far as his looks are concerned.
ANSWERS
1. Trueaccording to the findings of a university study in which a team of psychologists subjected men and women students to a battery of character and personality tests. Results: The women scored significantly higher than the men on measurements of altruism and concern for the welfare of others. The women also tended to view others as more unselfish and more sympathetic than did the men.
2. False. A study of men and women under conditions of stress showed that women were better able to express their anxieties directly by verbalizing about them, whereas men tended to express anxiety through bodily ills such as ulcers and various other stress ailments,'
3. True. National Institute of Mental Health studies show that when a woman is on the verge of going off the deep end. it's likely to be because of interpersonal friction, the breaking up
or estrangement of relationships with people who mean a great deal to her. Not so with men. A man's depression tends to be preceded more by job loss, difficulties with the law and alcoholism. And the man most critically affected by these considerations, it was found, is the one who is a loner.
4. False. When it comes to outthinking and outmaneuvering a determined woman, brains aren't enough^particularly when emotional considerations arc involved. A woman is likely to acquit herself best when pitted against a worthy adversary. But she isnt likely to do as well with the type of clown who couldnt think his way out of a paper baghes too unpredictable. Kipling, who understood women pretty well, summed it up succinctly when he observed that the silliest woman can manage a clever man; but it needs a very clever woman to manage a fool!
5. Trueas evidenced by a study conducted by University of California investigators. A panel of psychologists, consisting of 10 men and 13 women, was given the task of evaluating the personalities of 98 men and women. The differences in rating performances were both interesting and significant. The women judges were more charitable, ascribing more favorable characteristics to both the men and women than the male judges did.
6. True. As one authority observes, While a man perceives his face and body as a unit, a women sees them as two separate entities. A womans face is the canvas on which she paints a revised, corrected image of herself. A mans face is defined as something he doesn't have to tamper with. Its pointed out that men are not under the same relentless pressures to remain physically attractive; that aging carries far fewer penalties for men than for women; and that while a man is said to get older and wiser, femininity is associated with docility, noncompetitiveness and being niceand these qualities do not improve
with age.
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Feminine Itching Was Making My Life Miserable!
br-
7 was constantly worried about my itching problem. I tried so many things, and nothing really helped. Feminine itching was making my life miserable. Then I saw an ad in the new.s-paper for Vagisil, a new way to help stop feminine itching. I tried it and it really worked."
Mrs. S. T., Richmond, Virginia
If you suffer from external vaginal itching, there is now a creme medication specifically formulated to bring fast, temporary relief. Called Vagisil,"^ its available without a prescription.
Doctor-tested Vagisil is a soft, easy-to-apply medication that helps stop external vaginal itching almost instantly. Yet Vagisil is gentle enough for tender, irritated membranes. Vagisil leaves a cooling, protective, lubricating film to help check bacteria, soothe irritated membranes, and so speed natural healing.
Get Vagisil at all drug counters. Delicately scented. Greaseless. For trial tube, send 250 to Vagisil. Box 328 MF. White Plains,
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Money back guarantee by PurepacWHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advartisa in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentionel delays o<xur. If diey do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.
tSnarts MiniProfile
Piteher BON SUTTON
Did Hypnosis Play a Role in Last Years Pennant Race?
Hypnosis may be carnival-trick stuff to some people, but not to Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Don Sutton. Sutton says hypnosis was his secret'weapon in effecting a dramatic turnaround last season, which saw him win 16 of his last 17 games and clinch the National League flag for his team. Sutton had worked his way up to the $100,000 bracket by winning 19 games in 1972 and 18 in 1973 as well as by being tabbed twice for the NLs All-Star team. He continued his winning streak early last year, posting a 6-2 record before he plunged into an unaccountable slump in which he started 14 games without winning a single one. He became so depressed he worried openly that the Dodgers would trade him. Even his five-year-old son went around telling his friends, Were going to have to move from here.... Sutton was in the Dodger clubhouse one day when he picked up a magazine and read about the way hypnosis has helped certain athletes. He arranged an appointment with hypnotist Arthur Ellis. I had my doubts about the whole thingbecause Tm a strict fundamentalist Protestant and I wondered how this wrould fit in with my beliefs, Sutton recalls. But his wife Patricia encouraged Mm to go, and not long afterward he beat Houston and went on to win 13 of his last 14 regular-season games Just what
did Ellis do for the Dodger pitcher? Sutton says his problem was that he was thinking negativelyhe was so worried he was going to make mistakes that he actually forced himself into making the mistakes. Ellis convinced him to think positively and to have confidence in his natural ability Sutton was helped, too, by the fact that manager Walt Alston never gave up on him. Alston never removed him from the starting rotation even when he was at his lowest ebb. I knew Don was a good enough pitcher to find his way out of his temporary trouble, says the manager. The 30-year-old Sutton is a native of Clio, Ala. The L.A. organization signed Sutton in 1965, and he came up to the major-league team the following year.By Barry Abramson
12
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 11. 75
miracle
CUMBING VINE PEACHES
(Cucumis melo var. chito)
Give you armfuls of LUSCIOUS FRUIT In just 80 days!
It's one of the most incredible sights you've ever seen. Imagine! The amazing CLIMBING VINE PEACH . , . natures own wonder-plant that was first discovered in Asia . . . then researched at Cornell University . . . and that this year will reward you with armfuls of the most unique and magnificent-looking fruit starting just 80 days from today!
THINK OF IT! YOU PLANT THIS SPRING PICK FRUIT THIS JULY-and it keeps on producing all summer long!
Yes! Dozens of luscious golden beauties from each and every plant!
Each and every fruit the size of a ripe, juicy orange.
Alsomasses of golden flowers that adorn your fences, trellises, garden walls in a dazzling yellow cascade.
And because Its a climber, it means that from just a square foot or two in your garden, per plant, youll pick fruit week-in, week-out July to frost.
One of the easiest, fast-to-grow fruits youve ever seen!
Best of all, these sensational CLIMBING VINE PEACHES require no special care, no pruning, no cutting. Theyre so easy to grow a child can do it. They thrive magnificently in virtually any soil, so all you have to do is drop them in the ground . . . water them . . . and forget them. Its as easy as that.
Sorry, hutfpppiies are so limited we may not be able'to repeat this OFFER this year.
YOU MUST ACT NOW!
Now, the price of these wondrous CLIMBING VINE PEACHES is not the $5 or $10 apiece you might expect ... but a mere $1.00 for each CLIMBING VINE PEACH ... and each one all set to grow and bear fruit this summer. Think of it. A more $1.00 apiece for magnificent, supergrowing climbing vine peaches that come to you direct from the nursery in their own growing pots ... all set for you to simply plunk into the ground ... and reward you with armfuls of luscious fruit starting JUST 80 DAYS FROM PLANTING.
However, because supplies of CLIMBING VINE PEACHES are extremely limited . . . this offer may not be repeated this year. And since now is the time to plant Is almost upon us, you must act immediately.
Yes, it climbs like a rose produces fruit by the armfuland covers itself with masses of dazzling yellow blooms all summer long!
Vital atatiatics from leading horticultural univeraity and govt, plant atationa growth habita
Beautiful climber for trellises, garden walls, fences. Gives you fruit in approx. 80 days from planting.
Fiowera & Foliage
Lush green leaves, rich outpouring of dazzling yellow blooms.
Fruit
Shape and size of an orange. Flesh whitish. Edible and delicious when pickled or preserved ... or enjoy them fresh off the vine. Ideal for zingy summer salads . . . also a great gift for friends.
General Characteriatica
Truly a garden rarity not normally found in U.S. This plant, commonly called the Vine Peach should not be confused with the stone-fruit peaches obtained from trees. According to horticulturists it is in reality a variety of the melon family so unique youve never seen anything quite like it in ail your life. Guaranteed to be the garden sensation of your neighborhood this year.
Care & Soil Requirementa
Any well-drained soil Full sunlight. Water when needed.
Growa and thrivea anywheretakea but a few minutea to plantrewarda you with buahela of fruit atarting in juat 80 daya!
PlantPick luscious fruits like these by this July!
Yes. this sensational CLIMBING VINE PEACH grows so fast and bears fruit so quickly . . . that just 80 days after planting you'll actually start picking fruit by the armful . . . and keep on picking it all summer long! For full details on this amazing wonder-fruit read what the experts have to say about it . . . then take advantage of no-risk trial offer below
* 1975 Wesibond Nursery Sales Corp
SUPPLIES ARE SCARCE-ACT NOW!------------
CLIMBING VINE PEACH, Dept B-RS 1407, Harwood CourL Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583
Please rush me the number of Climbing Vine Peaches I have checked below. I understand that each one comes in its own growing pot, all ready for me to grow just by following the simple planting instructions included with your VINE PEACH.
Name.
CHECK OFFER DESIRED
1 Vine Peach $1.00 (plus 25<t post & hndig)
O 3 Vine Peaches $2.00 (plus 500 post 4 hndIg)
6 Vine Peaches $3.00 (plus 750 post 4 hndig)
I 12 Vine Peaches $5.00 (plus $1 post 4 hndig)
-----SATISFUCTIOM GUARANTEED FULL-OR MONEY REFUNDED IMMEOIATELV! -
Address. City_
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TheAir-Fk)
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Mo e.0.0. irMii trill bt aecPftM winwRt rpMfrtS Mfwtit.
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Tiny Tablet with 4 Fat-Fighting Ingredients Lets You
ENJOr LOSING UP TO 12 POUNDS OF UOUr RAT IN 14 DATS.
AMAZING TABLET does it's work, while you eat, sleep and have fun!
Ingredient I Keeps You from being ^Hungry as a wolf' before meals.
Ingredient 2 Calms down your taste-buds during meals ... so you enjoy meals . . . without rushing or stuffing
What a wonderful world we live in. Folks who are tense are able to take tablets for a more enjoyable nights sleep. The "pill is available for more enjoyable family life. Now overweight men and women can actually enjoy losing pounds and inches of ugly fat. Thanks to a tiny tablet containing 4 proven medically-recognized ingredients, reducing is no longer a drag. Taken as directed, this tiny -tablet does the work while you enjoy seeing up to 12 pounds of ugly fat slip away in as little as 14 days.
EAT 3 NEALS, YET LOSE ALMOST A POUHD A DAY
Food should be enjoyed, relished! When you sit down to eat. look forward to lipsmacking foods you enjoy 3 TIMES A DAY! The "w ater-cress sandwich" concept of dieting is out! Continue to enjoy eating . . . while you enjoy your meals, let this tiny fat-fighting tablet help take off the pounds and inches you want to lose.
NEW! AVAILABLE ONLY BY MAIL!
If you do nothing more than take these ama/ing tablets as directed you will lose weight! Inches of fat, will disappear from your w aist-line. arms. legs, thighs. Your face will lose that bloated look. Your clothes will tit better. If you want to lose weight even taster, a little simple planning can help to accelerate the weight loss even more.
Ingredient 3 Gives that contented, comfortable feeling between meals, to discourage ^nibbling".
Energy Ingredients 4 Helps keep your energy up so you enjoy life more as pounds and inches go!
LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK
If vou are over weight and don't want to be over weight . . .maU the coupon. Unless you are completely satisfied in every way. you have the right to return the unused tablets for purchase price refund.
I Oddi.
' Hemt'hoer Flninncellcl RS-71 I GrwMl R|m4s. MickiKan 49508
I Send me a dav suppiv of For-j
' mula No. W0. Enclosed is S_
I I plus .''OC postajic and handling ' charge I. a total of $__I must
I cnK>yahly lose 12 pounds in 14 days.
or I may return the unused tablets for j a full purchase price refund i except postage and handlingi. ORDER 4 week or b week supply I at special low price. Same guarantee. iTieck supphti wanted below.
Name.
I .Address.
I Cits-
Slate
Zip
I 12 14 Day Supply iM Tablets! $.1.(10 plus 5(K postage and handling.
I One Month Supply 116k Tableisi ONLY $5.50 r plus .VK postage and handling.
I Z 6 Week Supply (2.'2 Tahleis ONLY $7.95 ' > I plus .5(K postage and handling.
mvhat^ Moren
Its longer.
Its leaner.
Its slower.
It easy drawing. Its.acigarette.
Its a new experience.
Its a whole new look in cigarettes.
A whole new feel.
A whole new length.
More. Its the first 120mm cigarette. Longer and slower-burning than a conventional cigarette. More gives you more time for those relaxing moments. More fiavor yet surprising mildness.
More. Put your cigarette against it.
Its a
cooling blast.
If you like menthol, now you can have More Menthol.
Its the new 120mm menthol cigarette that starts with a blast, then gives you more coolness and tobacco taste.
More Menthol. The longest, coolest menthol experience youve ever had.
More Menthol. Put your men-tfiol cigarette against it.
Over 50% more puffs than a 100mm cigarette. \fet More doesnt cost more.
i *1*01.05 (to
^ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ' That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.Thefirst120mii|^c^arette
Filter, Menthol: 21 mg. "tar", 1.6 mg. nicotine-av. per cigarette by FTC method.
1 10022T
^*Whit in tfieHbrld!DAVID PROWITT New insights into mental illness Some Interesting facts about mental
Illness: Last year we spent $568 million on cancer research, a disease that affects one million people; $190 million on heart disease, which affects 15 million people; and $6 million on mental illness, which affects 19 million Americans." The speaker is David Prowitt, executive producer of the widely ac'claimed public-television series "The Thin Edge," which will air
the fourth of five segments on mental illness on May 12. Prowitt told Family Weekly, Until recently, the subject of mental health was not dealt with openly outside of superficial cocktail-party conversation. We were afraid to admit our emotional anxieties. But we have begun to look at depression, aggression, guilt, anxiety and sexual crisis more realisticjilly. We now know some guilt is nec'essary for children; young people learn moral standards through guilt. We accept the fact that we are all prone to anxiety; its not an upper-middle-class phenomenon. As man realizes that happiness is not the normthat we should pursue it, but not anticipate itthen mental disorders can be greatly diminished."
QUOTE: Oh, but author John OHara was a difficult man! Indeed, there are those who would describe him as impossible, and they would have their reasons. . . . Once it befell that Robert Benchley and his daughter-in-law Marjorie, catching sight of OHara at 21, called him over to their table. Marjorie said, John, we've just been seeing Tal Joey" again, and, do you know, I like it even better than I did the first time. OHara: What was the matter with it the first time? From Here at the New Yorker," by Brendan Gill (Random House, $12.95). UNQUOTE.HERB ALPERT Why hes coming out of retirement
During the sixties, Herb Alpert sold about 45 million recordsthen disappeared. Heres the way Alpert explained it recently to Family Weekly: "About the middle of 1969 I became bored doing txincerts and 1 sensed that the Tijuana Brass sound was becoming repetitious. My personal problems compounded my professional worries. My horn became my enemy. I just couldnt play it. So I broke up the group and retiredtook a sabbatical, anyway. I was c-onsumed with guilt at having gotten where I was without suffering. I wanted to struggle, fall flat on my fac'e and pick myself up again. And did he succeed at his desire to fail? Well, not exactly. As co-owner of the
enormously successful A & M Record Company, Alpert continued to become what he calls ridiculously rich. So hes returning to performing again. And, yes, hes even made |riends with his trumpet.
DATES: Sunday is Mothers Day. Saturday Miss U.S.A. will be crowned. The Preakne.ss will be run at Pimlico, Md., on Saturday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Taurus) r Sunday-
Doug McClure 40; Irving Berlin 87; Phil Silvers 63; Mort Sahl 48. Monday Howard K. Smith 61; Ronald Ziegler 36; Burt Bacharach 46; Yogi Berra 50; George Carlin 37. TuesdayJoe Louis 61; Daphne DuMaurier 68; Stevie Wonder 25; Mary Wells 47. ThursdayTrini Lopez 37; Eddy Arnold 57; Joseph Cotton 70; James Mason 66; Liberace 56; Richard Daley 73. FridayHenry Fonda 70; Woody Herman 62. SaturdayArchibald Cox 63.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
George Carlin and Daphne DuMaurier
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
TREE TOPPED
I wonder just how it would be If man were somewhat like a tree And grew a head of hair each spring, Then in the winter host the diing.
If hair and leaves were thus the same I might feel just a little shame In winter months; widi head all bare. But, spring ahead, I wouldnt care!
The young woman eyed her escort with disapproval. Tliats the fifth time youve gone back for more cake. Bill, she said coldly. Doesn't it embarrass you at all? Viliy should it? the young
man shrugged. I keep telling them Im getting it for you.
Thomas LaMance
To tnarket, to market,
To look for a roast.;
Home again, home again...
Tuna on toast, Conrad Fioretto
A Moscow professor told his class that interplanetary junketing was definitely in the c*ards. We will be able to travel to Mars, Pluto and Venus. Are there any questions? A young Rassian in the rear raised his hand and asked in a quavering voice, "When can we travel to Vienna? Dorothea Kent
The number of idle workers in this country would he much greater if a lot were included who hace fobs.
Franklin P. Jones
The driving instructor sighed as he watched his nervous pupil clutching the wheel after the driving lesson. We have a few minutes left, he said. Shall I show you how to fill in accident forms? Lticille S, Harper
A fellow was pounding a candy machine. Finally, a candy bar dropped out. A bystander cracked, They sure make you work for your dime, dont they? Said the pounder: I wouldnt know. I didnt put one in.
-Lucille S. Harper
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.
I did not want to destroy a nice box in which my daughter gave me a gift, so I took it back to her. My little granddaughter met me at the door and took the box. Opening it, she called disappointedly to her mother, Mama, Grandma brought us an empty present.
Mrs. Virgil L. Jones San Antonio, Texas
By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY
You know, the normal stuffsitting ... heeling... fetching... karate
FAMILY WEEKLY. May 11. 1975 15
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BY MAH OR PHONE
Ideas
from Greenland Studios
^A/^
Multi-compartment clutch of calf soft leatherette is a giria best friend! Seven compartments ... room for: credit cards, pictures, change, even her check book. Everything she needs to carry on trips about town fits in this hi-styled bone clutch. A roomy carry-all that fits easily in her handbag.
13793Hold-All Purse............Free with any order
FOR OUR CREDIT CARO CUSTOMERS rMaster Chrg or BankAmoricord)
FREE 24-HR. SHOPPERS PHONE-IN SERVICE
iritBI ON CHARGE ORDERS OF S12 OR MORE JUST DIAL 800-327-8351. FIA. CUSTOMERS DIAL 800-432-7521 f Do not use these numbers except to order merchandise) SHOP ANYTIME, 24 HRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK. PLEASE FILL OUT ORDER FORM BEFORE CALLING.
ADD THE GLAMOROUS GUTTER OF SPARKLING RHINESTONES AND STUDS TO YOUR CLOTHES WITH THIS FUN AND EASY KIT! Now you can add the "Glitter" look to your wardrobe without spending a fortune. Your starter kit includes a professional steel stud setter, 12 simple-patterns, 12 studs, 100 rhinestones and simple step-by-step instructions. Fast and fun you'll have glamorous glittering clothes to wear anywhere.
14840-Starter Kit with Stud Setter ................$14.99
14841-Extra Simulated Diamonds (Set of 100) $2.00
14842-Extra Assorted Colored Stones (Set of 100) $2.00
14843-Extra Studs in Brass (Set of 200)..................$2.00
14844-Extra Studs in Nickel (Set of 200) ................$2.00
SLIMMER LOOKING WAISTLINE
INSTANTLY!
Take inches off the look of your waist instantly!
Adjustable from 26" to 50" with grip attachment. Provides comfort, support for sagging muscles! Aids in lumbar support. Elasticized easy-wash cotton. A full 7" wide.
6253-Belt $4.99
OWL PENDANT WISE CHOICE Stunning owl necklace is designed to look for all the world like expensive jewelry! Two emerald green eyes and large simulated turquoise in center are rich color counterpoints to the silvery owl. For the gal who gives a hoot about original-ity. On 24" chain. 14776-Owl Necklace 51.99
COOKS OUT Saying reads. "Kitchen closed because of illness. I am sick of cooking." Orange daisy chain surrounds the cross stitched slogan on a sunny yellow background. Kit includes stamped design. 100% cotton embroidery thread, needle and simple instructions. 9x12" frame available.
67265-Cook ......................$3.99
e ..................$3.99
66313-Frame
BEAUTIFUL RARE COIN" PEWTER PLATES Replicas of obsolete coins beautifully executed in glowing pewter. Each is 7" diam., a striking focal point for any wall... all three make a dramatic
f rouping.
5160-1908 Indian Cent
15161-Buffalo Nickel
15162Mercury Dime $3.99 Ea. All 3 $10.99
THE ONE POUND LINCOLN PENNY. A giant S'/a" across and almost Va" thick. Weighs a full pound and contains over 13 ounces of copper. Everything about this giant penny is BIGGER; the inscriptions. the date and Lincoln's raised profile all standout with incredible clarity. Each of these ingots is numbered and comes to you in a beautiful blue flocked lined box. 15536-Heavy Penny Ingot ............ $9.99
MECHANICAL ELEPHANT BANK
PERKY ANIMAL PLANTERS!
Hang an owl or a frog holding real, or just-for-fun plants. Whimsical wide-eyed pets look lively anywhere! Forest brov^ owl is 414" tall, 3'/a" c* m.; green frog with yellow polka dots. 5'/> long, 4" hi. Glazed ceramic; sisal hang-cords. A unique gifti $2.49 Each 14078-Owi 14079-Frog
Reproduced in cast iron from the mold of the 19th-century original. Just put a coin in the elephants trunk . . . his tail swings depositing the loot in the Rajahs
tolden chair on his back, ure to become a treasured heirloom; antique buffs. Cast iron; 7" hi. 13985-Elephant Bank ..............................$6.99
ONE
DROP
HOLDS
ATON
REPAIR TEARS IN UPHOL-STERY-INSTANTLY. INVISIBLY, PERMANENTLY! Seal rips and split seams in auto upholstery, convertible tops and windows,
I rain-gear, plastic slip covers, luggage before they spread! Self-adhesive tape is weatherproof, transparent, permanent and will withstand temperatures to 400* it really does the Job! Unaffected by water, oil, grease, steam. 108" x 2" wide roll; cut to the size you need. 13035-Mending Tape ......$1.99'
WONDER ADHESIVE - ONE DROP HOLDS A TON OF PRESSURE! Make impossible reRairs from a single tube without mixing or clamping. Bond virtually any break in porcelain, ceramics, rubber, plastic, glass, or wood. Wonder adhesive makes an invisible bond that dries in seconds and is FOREVER! 132
applications. l^-Adhesive
..$2.49
REAL DIESEL HORN MAKES EVERY CAR "KING OF THE ROAD!" Even tiny compacts have the roar of super tractor-trailers when they let go a blast from this genuine electric diesel horn. Commands attention . . . simply cant be ignored! Mount-, ing brackets, hardware, easy installation instructions. 12 V. 14061-Diesel Horn ..........$19.99
RID YOUR HOME OF ROACHES! Keep them out up to 5 years! Never see another roach again! Bug-Kill completely eliminates roaches & waterbugs. Non-toxic, odorless; contains no D.D.T. Easy-to-use no-waste applicator. Works up to 5 full yearspre
venting reinfestation. 5 ozs. house.
13097-Bug-Kill ....$2.99 2/$5.49
fig _________________
enough to protect a 5-room
BIFLE-ACCTJBATE CAS'MNG iih AUTOMATIC FISHING BOD
CAST TO A BULL'S-EYE TARGET!
Aim for a spot, press trigger to cast up to 50 ft. away! Like a bullet, your line zooms to the area. No worries about backiwing on pier, boat, under trees. Great for fishermen who should not over-exert. Fiberglass & alum. 42" Ig. Fits all spincasting reels. 6924Automatic Fishing Rod ..........................................$12.99
on I I niJT CARPET GARDEN
OF lOOO FLOWERS
Thrill to cut flowers all summer virtually without digging, seeding or back-breaking labor. More than 1,000 seeds in this "magic carpet" burst into a dazzling display of marigolds, asters, zinnias and other gorgeous flowers. Weed resistant carpet is a magnificent 10 feet long.,. becomes your brightest, liveliest' summer garden.
5337Garden Carpet.................$1.19 Each...............2 for $1.89
INGENIOUS MIXER IN A MEASl RING Cl'P!
GREAT NEW KITCHEN HELPER!
Handy measuring cup has a mixer lid with four beaters that make short work of kitchen tasks! Super-fast egg beater, salad dressing mixer . . . theres even a valve to let you add more oil as you mix delicious dressings. Easy-to-read graduations up to % cup capacity. Wipe-clean molded plastic.
16005Mixer Cup ..................$2.99
BRASS FINISHED CANNON IN ROLUNG CAST-IRON CARRIAGE. Replica of colonial cannon in a sparkling brass finish sits in a faithful reproduction of the horse drawn gun carriage. A timeless collector's item to spark a shelf or desk. Doubly interesting when displayed in pairs. Perfect as a paperweight. Cast iron; AVz long, 2V?^ high.
16207-Colonial
Cannon _____________ $1.99
SMOOTH-AWAY CALLUSES IN SECONDS. Get back in stepCallus Remover gets rid of coarse, ugly skin in seconds. Turns it to silky-smooth skin! Safe as an electric shaver. Sturdy plastic case and 6 ft. electric cord. Refill packs of 7 wafer heads available.
13017Callus Remover
$5.99
1301B-Refill Set (7 wafers) $1.19
HEAR YE, HEAR YE-TOWN CRIERS BELL in black cast iron! Heard in every town & village in Colonial America, the ring of the town criers bell signaled the announcement of news & public events. Today, this cast iron replica makes a charming fetching bell! Reads "Soups On in golden letters with stars about the base. 6" hi.
16190-Colonial Bell ....$1.99
TO WIN AT BINGO. Complete guide to shows how to win more of-ten. Mathematically proven and tested system gets the percentages on your side. Youll be able to select the best card for any game. 13948-Bingo Book ......$1,99
ADJUSTABLE CIRCLE CUTTER attaches to any electric
drill. Easily cut a perfect circle from IVi to 5" like a pro! Precision metal attachment with etched-in dimensions pivot-cuts exact circle you want.
13223-Circle Cutter ....$2.49
CHIEF SALT & PRINCESS PEPPER will brighten your table with their handpainted colors! Each Indian shaker is remarkably detailed from the feathers in the headress to the fringe on the clothing. They put ordinary shakers to shame! Fill from the bottom through removable plastic stoppers. Each shaker is 3%" tall and iVi"
lfi278-lndlan Shakers $1.99
PALM SIZED 4-DIGIT ADDER GIVES YOU A RUNNING TOTAL. Quick-Adder gives you fast and accurate answers while youre on the go. Totals up grocery bills, bank statements . .. and its a real help to students. It lets you know what your spencfing as you go along. I^ow instantly how your budget is holding up. Bright plastic, approx. 16074-Quick Adder ....$1.49
KITTYS CUTEST CAPERS DECORATE CERAMIC PLATE! Golden rimmed bone white ceramic piafe shows scenes of adorable kittens up to their mischief! Delights feline fanciers. In full color, ready to hang. 16288-Kitty Plate ..$2.99
SILVERY COLONIAL SALT & PEPPER CANNONS. Beau tifully .reproduced. Revolutionary War cannons rest in authentically styled gun carriage with matching handle. All in exquisite silvertone poly. 3x4*/^.
16(m-Canhon S & P $1-29
OLD FASHIONED COLONIAL BELL RINGS SWEETLY!
Here's an old fashioned idea that s never been improved upon Just twist the knob & a musical bell tinkle announces a caller. Delightful accent for your front door. Installs in minutes on any door. Non-electric: solid
brassbuilt to last a lifetime. 2Vj face plate. 4237-Colonial Bell ....$2.99
Keeps
Boy's
Room
Neat!
RACK KEEPS SPORTS EQUIPMENT ORGANIZED Holds basketball, football, htel-mot, tennis rackets, bats, glovesa place for .every piece of athletic equipment. All metal rack is specifically designed to end that age old cry, "Mom, where is my baseball glove?" Keep alt the sporting -gear in one handy place, deary visibe. Eiminate cluttered closets. Attaches to any wall in seconds. Metal. 17x9x9
13|85-Sports Rack ............................$4,99
MIRACLE VACUUM BRUSH PICKS EVERY-
THING UP MAGNETICALLY! .. . pet hairs, lint, pesky threads, dust-everything that eludes standard vacuum cleaner! This cleaning head is covered with a nylon fabric that grabs and holds magnetically; suction does the rest! Plastic nozzle, snap-in head: fits all vacs.
14371Vacuum Brush ..........................$3.99
ELECTRIC OUTLET EXPANDER. Ameri-can-made heavy duty outlet expander turns ordinary double outlets into 6-socket power centers! Eliminates bothersome "plug inplug out" everytime you want to use a tpol or kitchen appliance. Great for kitchens, workshops . . . any room in
home or office. ____
15512-Electric Outlet Expander $3.99
FOR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS (Master Charge or BankAmericard)
FREE 24-HR. SHOPPERS PHONE-IN SERVICE
DIAL 800-432-7521. (Do not use these numbers except to order me^r^a^^
ANYTIME, 24 HRS. A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK. PLEASE FILL OUT COUPON BEFORE CALLING.
ORDER BY MAIL-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Greenland Studios
8832 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33059
Please send me items listed below. I understand if Im not completely satisfied with any
. How Many
! Item I Number
I Name of Item
MINIMUM ORDER $3.00
Price
Each
TOTAL
i i 1
i ... J---
-1.............
i
j 1
1
1 13793
HOLO-ALL PURSE
free
POSTAGE AND HANDUN6 CHART
Total For 1 Merchandise
To figure: total order, and use chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. This is a small part of \At^ npt tsimnft or
N.Y. and Ha. Res. Add State Sales Tax
UlC WVW' W
C.O.D.
Orders $3 00 to $5.00 ..........
' ---------- 1
................854 i
i Shipping And 1 Handling
Orders $5.01 to $7.00...........
Orders $7.01 to $10.00 .........
..............$1J5
..............$1.60
j Years Catalog I Subscription 504
Orders $12.01 to $15JKI.........
Orilart Over SI 5.00 .............
...............$2.00
...............$2J5
TOTAL ENCLOSED
ftiaur _______ _____
annnr^
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niTY
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YOU MAY CHARGE MY: MASTER CHARGE* BANKAMERICARD
ACCT.
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If using Master Charge also indicate the four numbers above your name here.
Golden Replica off 400 Day Anniversary Clock Plays Edelweiss
Marvelous reproduction of one of the worlds most famous timepieces, the 400 day anniversary clock, now contains a music
box that plays the enchanting Edelweiss from The Sound of
Music As it plays, the four golden counterbalances that enable the actual clock to work for 400 days, revolve under its crystal clear plastic dome. Elegant music box adds a classic touch to shelf, table or mantel. 4"3^"x8". 16067Anniversary Clock Music Box......................................$7.99
STAY-AT HOME PEDAL BIKE
Exercise While You Rest!
Pedal ywr way to a new feeling of physical fit-matching fv-aKe! Its
Ideal for everyone! Great for legs, wa'ist. hips-conditioning benefits of bike ridingIn the comfort of your favorite chair! Put leisure time to good use without need for strenuous exercise.
Plated tubular steels nonslip rubber tip ends. 10Vixl6V4".
9993-Podal Bike ....................$6.99
ALL THE BENERTS OF
REAL STEAM SAUNA
RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME!
... at a fraction of the cost! An aid in weight control, relief of tension, better sleep, easing of tired muscles, general well being. No installation; pfugs into any outlet. Automatic shut-off: protective vinyl floor mat. Steam generator incl.
578Sauna ................... $12.99
IMSTAirr GREEN HOUSE Start 100s of CattiRgs at One Time Revitalizes Full Grown Plants that Thrive In Its Humidity
pWW *II01RTIC HERBS
INDOORS! Charming terra cotta strawberry pot with "pockets" now grows aromatic herbs right in your kitchen! Just plant, hang & water! Soon savory, basil
thyme, dill & parsl'ey for cooking! Kit incl. ssetis for
S herbs, nutrient soil, pot chain & Instr. About 6" diam.
1J88-Herh Hit $4.99
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNER WATERING CAN AND MISTER-
a graceful 12" high sculpture in lustrous chrome! So practical, so tastefully designed ... a most handsome decorative piece when not in use. Just press the top, and it releases the fine mist that houseplants hunger for. And the long, graceful spout respects fine furniture.
15036-Can/Mlster . .$12.99
SnJ" ** *VE A GREEN HOUSE in his own home! Four shelves, each 12" across, combined with a water container base & plastic curtain create the perfect environment for growing plants! Easy to assemble; stands 46" tall & the shelves rotate so each plant can get individual attention. Plastic. 1S490-GreenHnuse ..$18.99
SHELVES FDR HARO-TO-OEC-ORATE CORNERS. Elegant
'"j iwBiiy Wrlll 9 91*411*
loped shelves and provincial
wood turnings to heighten the beauty of a curio collec
tion. Seasoned pine, soft brown imparts Its own warmth. 19" hi.; ea. shelf 6Vfe" deep.
11936-Comer Shelf ....$5.99
mm MAKER" PAMPERS
YOUR HOUSEPLANTS! Con
venient new sprayer lets you dou
_ ------- ings
gently! Terrific for terrari-
water your preciousplants & tender seedlini
ever so
urns! Just press ... swoosh! ... a fine, soft mist to keep thirsty flowering plants & greenery healthy. Glass bottle holds 12 ozs. 16409-Mlst Maker $1.99
& STORES over 100 ft. of hose! Pronged tip inserts in
ground-place near faucet & hose is always r
ready for
use. No more snakes of hose lying on lawn! Handy for sprinkling too: adjustable clip holds standard nozzles in watering position. Weather-resistant steel. 31". 981S-Hose Caddy $4.99
WAUXT BRIQHTENEO WITH EMBM suede creates a stunnii iSnf ... and on its snap^io
front an embro^^dered mushroom-and-flowars desii sparks this fashionable beauty. Open it . . room f
P'^ Ptlc wi
THE "EOO FAMILY" .. . ONE OF THE MOST BELOV
11^ "Avci From Gramps
the whole family is here in the shape briBhtly coloured eggs that fit inside each otherl Hoi
*''* OP" P QmpS tO fi
Grandma inside , . . open her and find Dad . . . th ElhT ii;-.- -.then_Sis_ and finally
hahw Ii;*. .. inen sis ana nnail'
16064-Egg^ Family
COOieS BEST FRIEI
c T" * * ""I griooie sur ___
CMrhnHu' aluminum.
13627-Qrill n Griddle
M/ixiiy*-.
SUPER SAW
CUTS THROUGH ANYTHING
RUBBE
POWERS THRU 'MOST ANY MATERMU
volj^lonary saw is in the incredible carbide permanently imbedded In the blade. The ''everything saw" that does a hundred jobs around the housel Cuts; brick, glass, marble, Mmen^ slateeveiythingl Handle adjusts to 3 positions. IB lon^ -=-^ >-
r.atew
13477-Super
-_______ !vj^!
7 PtANTS. Hand-
painty of six tliw elves , . . ready to watch over jmur favorite plants. The bright colors of this winsome team liven the scene! The elves are ready to go to Of*e holds a rake, another a spade, one has a vraterlng can ... all ready to pitch in. Each has a long Sw - securely In the soil, each stands
2V4 ..short from bottom of the boot to tip of the cap. ISld* i? populate terrariums! Poly.
16073Plant Ehres (Set of 6)________________________<1^40
SUPER SPRAY MIST. ER FOR CLEANING, IRONINCL PLANTS-) OZ. C^ACITY. This giant sprayer has hundreds of uses in and around your house. Fill It with any liquid cleaner . . . spray and wipe off dirt and grime. Its easy to use With pistol grip trigger action that sends out a powerful pene-trating spray. Holds 20 ozs. Unbreakable poly. 16018-Sprayer
20 OZ. CAPACITY
MLDEN HI-LO CHAINS!
Chains, chains and ntore chains are on the fashion scene this year. 4-plece chain set includes; 15" tex-tured, 20" smooth, 27" link and bars, and 32" big smooth chain. Wear them all or mix n match. Join the chain gang! Gold flashed, with spring clasps.
You get all 4! 14912-Clain Set
ADJUST UP OR DOWN
..$7.98
rwnm num ferdmt
WITH SCTEHITY FHATEH. Albrecht Oureris great masterpiece of finely detailed hands poised in prayer inspires this beauthil pendant In a rich golden finish ringed wlfll sparkling simulated pearls. Back slides open to reveal the well known Serenity Prayer. 1%", chain. 1S223-Pnyer Pendant SS.99
ALL-IN-ONE NOME TELE-PHONE CENTER. Attractive
colonial - design woodgrain table is the best place for your phone and all Its accessories. Phone is cradled on top . . . there's a recess for directories and a shelf inside for pads. pens, etc. Neat! Perfect in bedroom, living room, hall. Portable. 2^ tali. 13198-Phone Cantar $9J9
HIOI^LOW TV POLE adjusts for the viewing level you prefer! A super support hooks thru your portable TV handle. Bronzetone pole ad-ju*U for high or low position (High is ideal for watching In oed). Saves space - no need for table, stand. Spring tension fits ceilings to BVh". Adjustable non-mar rubber foot.
0138n-TV Pale ........$12.99
9 PAIRS OF SUCKS HAN6 IN SPACE OF ONE! Clever slack pole has 8 slipproof arms. Each rotates X0-,
hang or remove slacks without
a pair ol disturbing the others. No crushing or wrinkling. Your slack wardrobe hangs In. inches of space! Unichrome" floor-to-rod pole fits every closet. 14090-Slack Pols %9M
HAND PLUNGER CLEARS SINK DRAINS quickly & safely! Uncleg blocked drains without dangerous chemicals. Simple hand pump creates suction to loosen stubbomest clogs in seconds. One piece; fits drain to 3* diam.
PENNSYLVANIA
DUTCH
Bird
Feeder
This unique feeder lets 24-birds dine at once! Adds a pretty decorator touch to your landscape, too! Holds 10 lbs. of seed. Sell-filling. Weather-resistant plywood, plastic feeding tubes. Traditional Pennsylvania Dutch painted design. ISVix
15021Penna. Dutch Faedw $14.99
^ 0 0 0 0-0
MULTI-LEVEL
Deacon Shelf Wall Unit
The warmth of traditional design In the vari-sized compartments and shelves is wonderful for showing off curios, glassware. floral displays, statuary everything looks more beautiful against the dark walnut finish. You might visualize two pair teamed together ... it can
mean the making of a roomi Deacon Shelf; 13804-
a3"xl3^ _______
-(24''x24-)
14944-(_ ,___
14945-(30-*."0-)
Bag EXPLODESj
16036-Drain Unclogger _____
$1.49
Now you can carry a small handbag measuring 3x5x6" that turns into a large 7x11x12" tote ... 90 cubic inches to 924 cubic inches almost instantly! It's all done with Ingenious zippers. Easily fits into a small comer of your suitcase. When you need iL out it comes for you fill with vacation souvenirs . . . an extra suitcase when you need one most Tan leather-look vinyl that won't scratch or mar; cleans up easily with a sponge too.'
IS^I-EjuSlfftog^
Golden Replica of
THE DICTIONARY OF NEEDLEWORK was first published in 1882,'Today it is a must for every modern needleworker beginner or expert. Over 800 illustrations, 529 pages covering every phase of needlework, some even grandma didnt know.
66848Needlework Dictionary ....................................$3.99
NEEDLEWORK TOTE BAG AND STAND is a lightweight carry-all that travels anywhere you do. Holds all your yarns,, needles, canvas and fabrics. Set up in seconds ... folds flat for storage. Fabric bag comes in several beautiful assorted patterns. Sturdy brass finished frame opens to 9 x 16 X 19Vi".
62035Needlework Tote
$4.99
SATlSFACTiON GUARANTEEOOft
YARN-IT is a great new way to simplify needlework. Just like an artists palette, it separates yarns by color and shade for quick and easy selection without tangling. 11 large holes make it indispensibie for needlepoint and crewelwork. Poly. SVixllVj".
62034-Yam-lt ..............$2-99
NEEDLEPOINT AND STITCH-ERY CLEANER works like magic. Spray it on wipe dirt off! No bleaches or solvents, no shrinkage. 8 02. of magic in an unbreakable bottle!
67146-Needlepolnt Cleaner ............................$1-99
PORTABLE LAMP
Shines Brightly Whenever & Wherever You Need It!
Made of rugged, hi-impact polyethylene. Theres a handy ring on top for carrying or hanging the lamp or it will stand securely on its base. It's a great all purpose lamp both indoors and out. The lamp is 12'4' high, shade is 6" across; built-in switch. Uses one 6-volt batt., not incl.
16420-Portable lamp $7.99
pi-
DECORATIVE BIRD HOUSES BRIGHTEN YOUR YARD with their colorful exteriors. Choose from a red and white barn or the fanciful gingerbread house in red, white, yellow and blue. Hi-impact plastic with built-in drainage and ventilation provides shelter for feathered friends.
16441-Ginger l6x7^Ax9V* ")
16442-Bam (6x6%*8V4") Only $5.99 each
SAVE! BLOCK YOUR OWN NEEDLEPOINT. New "Blockit" needlework kit takes the expense out of framing your finished needlepoint. It is fast, simple to use, easy to store and because you can use it over and over .again . . . its very inexpensive, it is full adjustable and will block any size canvas up to 22x22". Instructions inciuded. 67279-Blockit Kit ..................$10.99
STAMP-STITCH lets you personalize linens, clothing, place-mats . . . anything;, you can even make your own samplers! Simply stamp the cross stitch design letter on your fabric and embroider. Kit contains inked stamp pad, alphabet and stamper.
66782-Stamp-Stltch $3.99
GIANT LIGHT-UP MAGNIFIER MAKES READING SMALL PRINT EASIER. Enlarge and illuminates! Ideal for the elderly, in car for reading maps and direction- at night. PrerTslon 3% glass lens with recessed 4.8 volt
Bulb, Unbreakable plastic case; f-.. on/off switch. 9" long. Uses ji nAnltA not inci.r see d-
penlite batteries not incl.; see ?6007 Lighted Magnifier $7.99
BREE2E-DRY SWEATERS WITHOUT TOWELS! Air circulates top to bottom for fastest drying! No more soggy towels on tat^e or floor. Just place dryer on rim of bathtub and watch excess moisture drip away. Nylon mesh is held taut by 4 metal legs. Deluxe-sized, 26x40". . . plenty of room for large loads. 16015-Sweater Dryer ........$3.99
CHECK BLOOD PRESSURE AT HOME. Keep a close watch on health of loved ones by taking blood pressure readings at the doctors request. Medically accurate, precision-made sphygmomanometer. Stethoscope is professionally designed fPr doctors and students. It magnifies all sounds.
5605-Prssur Meter ......$19.99
2531-Stethoscope ------------$4.99
DONT BLUSH! LITTLE JOHN IS A RADIO! Designed to look exactly like a mini John" guaranteed tp entertain with a wide range of listening pleasures. Favorite broadcasts come in loud and. clear! Put this anywhere to get bellows of laughter as you nonchantly turn-on the controls and "raise the seat" revealing the speaker. Solid state, 6 transistor, batt. incld. Yellow/white, hi-impact plastic. 4Vix4V4x3". 14652-Radio ............................$9.99
ViCTORIAN COAT RACK. There are 15 hooks on this black cast iron reproduction! Turns unused space into an extra closet! The original hung in an 1950s formal hall. You might use it In your bathroom to hold colorful towels, in your hall to catch coats, hats & umbrellas. It is 14" wide and extends 7 Vi " from wall.
12856-Coat Rack..................$3.99
AUTHENTIC MINIATURE REP-UCAS OF COLONIAL FURNITURE. This four piece place set of Early American furniture has been scaled down & reproduced to look exactly like the originals hundreds of years ago. The rocker, high back chair, parsons bench and trestle table ... made with dowels, not nails, l>/ix3%" To 2x4". Walnut finish.
16220-Coionial .
Furniture _________________..$3.99
MASTERWORKS BEHIND GLASS
in golden antiqued metal frames. Gainsboroughs Blue Bo/ and Sir Thomas Lawrences "Pinkiebeautiful full color prints reproduced in Italy. They are placed behind glass in exquisitely ornate metal frames to display with pride. Velvet-like backing. Set of 2. 5i,^x8V4" each.
13465-Masterpiece
Picture Set ......................$3.99
MAJARAJAH'S ELEPHANT HOLDS NEEDLES & PINS IN VELVET THRONE! So exquisitely detailed, this royally opulent elephant could pass for a museum piece! The gleaming silvery finish captures every fold of his body in a sweep of brilliance. Studded with jewel-like ornaments in the royal manner. The Rajahs chair is covered in rich red velvet... youll have room for all your pins & necd-dles in this lofty throne. Chromed poly; 6" long. 4Vi" high. 16102-Elephant
8 FT. TRELLIS
TRAINS CUMBING PLANTS!
COLONIAL SALT & PEPPER SET IN CLASSIC MILK GLASS lends traditional Ear-
Weather-proof vinyl netting provides ideal support for climbing vines, plants! Keeps them healthy, and off the ground. Makes spraying, picking so much easier. And the vinyl never wears out never rots or burns your plants. Used by professionals!
8700-S*x8' Trellis $1.99 3/S5.69
8701-5'xlS* Trellis ~.$2.99-3/$8.49
3-Tier Parisian Flower Cart
LACY WOUGHT IRON
This graceful white enameled wrought iron flower cart captures the charm and elegance of "Gay Paree. Its three shelves are beautiful stands for your prettiest plants and flowers. You can roll the cart inside or out so your plains are protected from the cold and still get eiMxigh sunlight to be healtlw and strong. 25x26x18". D13666Iforlslan Flower Cart $1299
YESTERYEAR'S KITCHEN ACCESSORIES ... ENCHANTING WAU DECOR TODAY, /r complete set of cast iron wall plaques that are sure to bring old time charm to any room you hang them In. There's an old time coffee grinder, pepper mill, churn and old fashioned hearth kettle. Each is real
istically decorated with traditional designs that capture the flavor of the era. Pieces
range from 2V4x7V4" to 5^x6V4"... ready to hang: 16192-Cast Iron Wall
.$3.99
Pin cushion
$299
WOODCHOPPER WEATHER VANE. Works every time wind blows while he points in direction of the air current The stronger the wind, the faster he chops! Just stick him in ground or attach to fence. Watch his axe go up & down as wind turns propeller. Weatherproof; colorful blue, yellow, red. 29x18". 7383-Waather Vane $3.99
ly American charm to your dining table, kitchen counter or shelf. American eagle emblem, pressed in, fittingly decorates the pair. Each shaker is a generously sized 2>/4"x4". , . seldom needs refilling. Screw-on tops keep the contents fresh. Nice Americana gift set! 16204-Milk Glass SAP-------------- $1.99
6 CHEERY KITCHEN MEMO MAGNETS hold shopping lists, memos, phone messages to refrigerator, oven door, etc. Colorful, leafy fruit designs brighten kitchen! Orange, pear & 3 others Set of 6. each 2V4*. 16084-Fruit Magnets $1.19
GLITTERING CRESCENT RING IS A BAND OF LOVE.
This fiery, band of deiicately woven simulated diamonds is jewelry you will treasure! 63 imitation diamonds set off a rainbow of color to light up your mood.
14791-Crescent Ring $6.99
MIRACLE PLANT LIVES ON AIR! Real live fern never needs watering, soil, care! An air-nourished botanical curiosity from lush English Channel growths how gives fresh beau^ to your home. Lasts indefinitely.
4976-Air Fern _________ $1.
ANTIQUE SCHOOL FURNITURE FOR AMERICANA COLLECTORS. If you remember the old slant top desk that was carved with initials and hearts and the hard wood slat chairs from your school days, youll be thrilled by these miniature recreations. Dark stained . wood with black metal legs bring those old school days to life. 2V4" high. 16149-Mini Desk &
Chair _________________________:..$299
Golden Reolicaiil
GIANT MAGNIFIER Needlework goes so much faster with this amazing new magnifier that youll be astonished with your own speed. Its IB" wide and hangs from your neck by a golden cord ... lightweight too. just four ounces! Its made from the same material as eyeglass lenses to assure optical clarity. Youll use it for reading and any other fine work too. 67209'-Giant Magnifier .....................J5.99
FROTHY SPUN GLASS BIRD BATH-A SHEER DELIGHT!
The shimmering radiance of spun glass never ceases to amaze collectors of glass! A fountain of reflected highlights create a sparkling bird bath brightened even more by the charming presence of a colored glass bird alighting on the rim. 3%" tall. 16229-Bird Bath ..........$3.99
PRETTY, VERSATILE
FOLDING
PATIO
TABLES
Of weather-resistant wrought iron & steel ... practical & attractive decorator tables. Single table is perfect for backyard. patio or poolside entertaining: 16x16x17" hi. Two-tier table is ideal for plants indoors or out; 16x16x27" hi. Fold to 3" flat for easy, space-saving storage.
15468-Patio Table $5.99
15469-Two-Tler ....$14.99
litElectronic White Sound GeneratorA SOFT SOUND TO LULL YOU TO SLEEP
"White sound"a revolutionary scientific discovery, fills the air with a soft, relaxing humming that blocks out the woridi Youll find yourself fading away into a deep, luxurious sleep. Wake up feeling refreshed! Helps end those endless, sleepless nights. Rugged decorator beige case adjusts to the volume best suited to you. Cordless convenience: uses 3 D batteries, not incl., or AC electrical adapter available anywhere. Youll sleep like a baby!
15485-Whlte Sound Generator $14,99
SPARKLING SPUN GLASS OWL.
The crystal clarity and delicate craftsmanship of this beautiful spun glass owl will make every glass collector "hoot" with pleasure. Watch hundreds of sparkling highlights bounce off his lacy spun glass body. Sure to be a treasured heirloom, this wise old owl is a miniature
flass masterpiece standing 3" 4585-Glass Owl ................$3.99LUFFA PADS-NATURE'S OWN WASHCLOTH.
From nature's vast storehouse of miracle plants comes this fabulous washcloth! Used in the Orient for centuries, the luffa pad scrubs away ground-in dirt, built-up dried skin and gives you an invigorating massage. Lasts practically forever, holds loads of suds, does not absorb dirt or odors, rinses clean, never needs laundering. Best of allit dries in minutes so its great for traveling. You receive a set of 3 luffa pads with hanging loops, each approx. 7x4".14458Luffa Pads Set $1.99
Miniature Replica 6-Pack for Coke. 3" high Coke" bottles in 2x2y2x3V4" cardboard carrying case! Great conversation piece... good natured fun gift for weight watchers, soft drink addicts. Collectors item! 15137"Coke Case" $4.99
H
"Never Underestimate The Power of a Woman" ^
Exciting, bright and beautiful silk screened T-Shirts with the famous Ladies' Home Journal slogan...a rallying point for todays woman, "NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE POWER OF A WOMAN. A colorful printed Dutch sampler bears the slogan in its center. Smart and stylish. this years "in shirt, the easy care 100% cotton T-shirt. Get one for yourself; theyre great for clubs and teams too! Please note size when ordering your T-shirt(s). Each just $2.99 67251-Sm 67252-Med
67253-Large
TOOL RACK^HOLDS UP TO 34 HAND TOOLS Put it in your workshop to keep everything organized ... find the topi you need at a glance without having to search through your tool box, drawers or shelves. Its made of heavy 16-gauge industrial strength steel and has a rust-resistant baked enamel finish. it'll last forever! It's just 24" longhangs anywhere with just 2 screws.
16446-Tool Rack ..................$2.99
SPONGE RUBBER KNEE PADS. Soft & durableend sore knees from kneeling in garden, or when doing repair work. Perfect too for the housewife when washing & waxing floors. Adjustable straps fit over clothes. A pair.
11713-KnM Guards $2.99USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3 ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
H
GIANT MAGNIFIER Ndlework goes so much faster with this amazing new magnifier that you'll be astonished with your own speed. It s 15*
wide and hangs from your neck by a
cord ... lightweight too. just four
ouncesi It's made from the same material as
eyeglass tenses.to assure optical clarity. You'll ufgjt f^ reading and any other fine work too. 67209-Giant Magnifier.....................................|5.99
FROTHY SPUN GLASS BIRD BATH-A SHEER DELIGHT!
The shimmering radiance of spun glass never ceases to amaze collectors of glass! A fountain of reflected highlights create a sparkling bird bath brightened even more by the charming presence of
a colored glass bird alighting on the rim. 3%" tall. 16229-Bird Bath ..........$3.99Electronic White Sound Generator
A SOFT SOUND TO LULL YOU TO SLEEP "White sound" a revolutionary scientific discovery, fills the air with a soft, relaxing humming that blocks out the woHd! Youll find yourself fading away into a deep, luxurious sleep. Wake up feeling refreshed! Helps end those endless, sleepless nights. Rugged decorator beige case adjusts to the volume best suited to you. Cordless con-venience: uses 3 "D'' batteries, not incl., or AC electrical adapter available anywhere. Youll sleep like a baby!
15485White Sound Generator $14.99
ft..
SPARKLING SPUN GLASS OWL.
The crystal clarity and delicate craftsmanship of this beautiful Mun glass owl will make every glass collector "hoot'' with pleasure. Watch hundreds of spar-kling highlights bounce off his lacy spun glass body. Sure to be a treasured heirloom, this wise old owl is a miniature standing 3' 14585Glass Owl .............. $3;
.99LUFFA PADS-NATURE'S OWN WASHCLOTH.
From nature's vast storehouse of miracle plants comes this fabulous washcloth! Used in the Orient for centuries, the luffii pad scrubs away ground-in dirt, built-up dried skin and gives you an invigorating massage. Lasts practically forever, holds loads of suds, does not absorb dirt or odors, rinses clean, never needs laundering. Best of allIt dries in minutes so its great for traveling. You receive a set of 3 luffa pads with hanging loops, each approx. 7x4".144S8-Luffa Pads Set $1.99
PRETTY, VERSATILE
FOLDINe
PATIO
TABLES
Of weather.resistant wrought iron & steel.,. practical & attractive decorator tables. Single table is perfect for backyard. patio or poolside entertaining; 16x16x17* hi. Two-tier table is ideal for plants indoors or out; 16x16x27* hi. Fold to 3* flat for easy, space-sav
ing storage.'
15468-Patio Table $5.99
15469-Two-Tier ....$14.99
Miniature Replica 6-Pack for Coke. 3" high Coke* bottles in 2x2y2x3V4" cardboard carrying case! Great conversation piece... good natured fun gift for weight watchers, soft drink addicts. Collectors Item! 15137-Coke Case" $4.99
"Never Underestimate The Power of a Woman" ^
Exciting, bright and beautiful silk screened T-Shirts with the famous Ladies' Home Journal slogan...a rallying point for today's woman, "NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE POWER OF A WOMAN. A colorful printed Dutch sampler bears the slogan in its center. Smart and stylish. this years "in shirt, the easy care 100% cotton T-shirt. Get one for yourself; theyre great for clubs and teams too! Please note size when ordering your
T-shirt(s). Each just ----
67251-Sm 67252-Med 67253Large
TOOL RACK HOLDS UP TO 34 HAND TOOLS F^it it in your workshop to keep everything organized ... find the topi you need at a glance without having to search through your tool box, drawers or shelves. Its made of heavy 16-gauge industrial strength steel and has a rust-resistant baked enamel finish. it'll last forever! It's just 24* longhangs anywhere with just 2 screws.
16446Tool Rack ....... $2.99
SPONGE RUBBER KNEE PADS. Soft & durableend sore knees from kneeling in garden, or when doing repair work. Perfect too for the housewife when washing & waxing floors. Adjustable straps fit over dothes. A pair.
11713-Knee Guards $2.99USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3 ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
67279-Bloclcn iwt
by tnort Wtk^r
kMtieiHMIMi
OurSbrgt tnt battu archrs leading the way pilling
THE AIR WITH A CLOUD OF ARROWS. QUIVERS ARE EMPTIED AND NOW EACH SIDE MUST RETRIEVE THE SPENT ARROWS OF THE BNfe/VW TO CONTINUE THE ASSAULT.
VAL'S STRATEGY IS A SUCCESS. THE SMALLER NOCK OF THE NORTHMEN'S ARROWS will not FIT THE THICK BOWSTRINGS OF THE CORSAIRS , BOWS. THEY ARE USELESS*
A TRUMPET SOUNDS AND THE WARRIORS OF THE^LRISA CHAI^* SH0UTIN6.. IN R^NlC THE RRATES FLEE TO THEIR OWN TIGHTLY PACKED LINE, AND IN THEIR STRUGGLE TO SET THROUGH TO SAFETY, HINDER THEIR COMRADES*
WHHJ! CONFUSION REISNS, PRINCE VAIIANT RELEASES HIS SECRET WEAPON: THE AMOUNTED T^OOP HE HAP BEEN TRAINW6. THE THUMPER OF POUNOIN6 HOOVES,-THE SLBAMWS lAMCE-POINTS IS <E THAN THIS VICIOUS RIFFRPiFB OF THE StA CAN f*Cg. THE BATUE TS WON. THt .AUSHTCR BE6IN8.
BELLA SROSSI WATCHES THE TIPE OF battle turn ASAIMST HIM, ANO. Ills DREAM OF BKJOMING MASTCft OF THE BALTIC fAPES. ^
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And with me coolcing so sou can eat sours relaxed/
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V\lellthanks,l> kids. That really was a treat!
The big surprise X -Give us a half-hour IS yet to come, i and then come look.
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The I^HANTOM
By Lee Falk
PICK TRACY
Ves, after lizz stopped
THIS RED-HANDED KIU.r~ AND GOT HIM INTO COURT HE WAS
lrbased on bond
NO A/\ATTER VWAT CRIMES THEV DO, THEY GET OUT ON BONDS.
her dog At
'AND MY #20,000. CAR HAS BEEN jSTOLEN?
by Chester Beuld
HEV? VERAS CAR STANDS OUT Lll A SORE thumb! IT IDENTIFIES ONE AAAN, VERA ALLOID.
HE SIGHT OF' IT BARKED AT My CURB WOULD BE A FRIENDLY lOHT
FITS THE PICTURE?
HIS STOLEN CAR AND UZ2 BEING MISSING?
VERA, HAS AhASITC0TATRUNK?1 >WR^QOr) WOWJTHE^ A TRUNK? y BIGGEST TRUNK ' >00 EVER SAWL
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.t99-rochet ctpc ot worsted in graduated dteu desifli in one or two colors. Misses* Inzes 8-20 included ..........$1.00
771-*Add color and charm to i bed with thii spread. Eaw eiis> broidery. Ttgnsfet dliectlowr-sini^,ix>uble $1.00
Never btforeU bookliliethti! Sew dresses, jgowns, tops, skirts, more with the BASIC TI$SUE
PATTERN inside our New SEW + KNIT Book! Adjust-to-you tissue pattern from sizes 10-20; 40^42 to sew a total wardrobe. Then, knit another wardr<d>e blocked on your master muslin. Send $L2$ now!
4637~Zip ^ pantsuit plus the variations! Easy-eew.Half Sizes 10/i-18/4; Misses8-18.
4637 Printed Pattern ... $1.00
Your choice of eny SEVEN books pMfpeid U $5.00
Add 29d for aoch poHern far 1st Clois. Spadol HandKaf.
feodtMlJT'SSSW
/ This NewspaiMMr
Box 133. OM CbolaM SHk. Mew York. N.Y.10C1I
Crocheting a Wardroba $1 .OQ, Instant Sawing Book 1.00 Instant Fashion Book 1.00 Nifty Fifty Quilts 1.00 Complete Afghw Book #1^0 100 Complete Instant Gift Book O 1.00 initam Cfochii Book O 1.00 Instant Macram Book 1.00 Instant Monty frort) Crafts 1.00 Easy Art of l^rpin Crochet 1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint 1 00 Eesy Art of RjBple Crochet 1.00 Sew + Knit D 1 -25 For eingle book orders, add 2S4 each for postese and handlinf.
No. Size ^ Pdce 4437 $1.00
7 Sl.OO
771 $1.00
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435 $1.00
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^-WIY FATHER f WEU--AH--HA5 ORDERED t6REATi DO Tft A OANCS^ I AFPUUD,
F SHE L0SE5 THE JEWEL, LOWER VOUR EYES .'-SHE DOESN'T LIKE APPEARING IN PUBLIC-IN THE NUDE.'
SHE WAS 6REATL
MY FATHER PAID YOU A HlOttCOmiMENTl... 'i SHE IS THE NUMBER ONE 1WIAlER-UKE T1 PRIMA BALLERINA AT THE MET-SORTA
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COLOR REPRINTS
MINMAUMOF ST .00 PER ORDER
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