All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Partly cloudy and warm todayi with thunderihowcrs MUag today. High In the mM iH. Uw tonight in the mid Mo.
94th Year NO. 118
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1975
72 PAGES6 SECTIONS
ISIDE READING
Rooe High won the Divisin I baseball crown Friday and Foolish Pleasure was upset Saturday in the Preakness. See these and other stories beginning on page B-l.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Thailand Demands Troop Withdrawal By March'76
By FREDERICK H. MARKS tk- * i.j * _ * m
By FREDERICK H. MARKS
BANGKOK (UPI) - Thailand Saturday formally demanded the withdrawal of all American troopa from the country by next March* and Mid in a stem note it would take steps to to prevent any further violation of nvereignty.
Thcnanifii ^"demonstrators converged on the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok demanding a written apology for the use of Thai bases by American Marines in their assault to retrieve the cargo vessel Miiyaguez from its Cambodian captors.
The demonstrators carried signs reading, Ford, you are a dirty pig," and Go to hell, bad Americans.
The Thai government rejected as inadequate Secretary of State Henry Kissingers expression of regret over the American action.
In an aide memoire handed to U.S. Charge dAffaires Edward Masters, Thailand called for the complete withdrawal of U.S. military forces from Hiailand by March, 1976, in accordance with theWants Free Education
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Mich^n Indians want free educatiims at the University of Michigan, citing an 1817 treaty giving them that right
Indian representatives said here today they are to meet with UM President Rdbben Fleming next week over the demands which also include higher Indian enrollment oa the Ann Arbor campus, new courses and facilities for nave Americai.
Weseem to be educating Indians from India and other ethnic groups at that university more than native Americans, said Fred Boyd, vice president of the North American Indian Association.Doctors Strike Spread
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The San Francisco area doctors strike spread -to southern California Saturday in spite of the calling of a special session of the legislature by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.
In the San Francisco area, anesthesiologists protesting malpractice insurance rates were refusing to do any but emergency surgery at 77 hospitals in nine counties.
Brown called the special session to deal with the insurance problem for Monday, but doctors went ahead with plans to begin a work stoppage in other parts of the state"Wild Man" Captured
BUSHNELL, Fla. (UPI) A kicking, ranting Oriental wild man dragged from the Central Flwida Green Swamp by sheriff s dqxities Saturday may be an escaper from a hospital security ward where he was admitted after refusing to board an ' airplane for his native TaiwaaTelethon For ERA
WASHINGIGN (UPI) - Various national womens or ganizations are launching a drive to 6in support for a teletiumto raise mney for final passage of the Equal Rights Amendment
ERA must be ratified by four more states to become part of the Constitutioa Backers say it will cost a lot of money to win passage in those states.Students Into Acid
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) A marching band practicing on a warm spring afternoon Saturday took a break, and several of the teeihagers splashed themselyes with what they thought to be cool water. It turned out to be acid, and a dozen oi the youngsters were rushed to a hospital
A spokeswoman at the Upstate Medical Center Hospital said two of the 12 victims actually drank the mild acid and fell over in the parking lot of Bristol Laboratories, where the band had been working out The other ten, who had spread the liquid on their arms, faces, backs and chests, soon began to feel their skin burning.
The two who drank the acid were listed in satisfactLuy condition at the hospital The ten others were expected to be released after treatment of skin irritatioaDebate Law Bogged
WASHINGTON (UPI) A move to let the networks show c<mgressi(ial debate on home television, publicly lauded by many lawnuikers but privately feared by some, has bogged down in House and Senate CLnnmittees.
The public was titUlated by rare televisi(m coverage of the Nixon impeachment hearings. That coverage added impetus to the move to change the rules and make telecasts of regular congressimial action possible
Members of Congress, however, apparently are still reluctant to move cameras into the hallowed chambers where final words are said and votes taken.Today's Reading
Abby Arts Bridge Building BusinessWesleyan College To Remain Open
C-3
Classified
B-9-13
A-13
Crossword
C-5
A-7
Editorial
A-4
A-10
Entertainment
A-12
B-8,9
Opinion
A-5
i
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) The trustees of North Carolina Wesleyan College, faced with substantial debt, have decided to operate the Methodist college next year.
While making the announcement Friday, board chairman J.'Phil Carlton warned that the school must rise $1.2 million over the next three years before its financial troubles are oyer.
. We cannot go back to the pcmmunity and the church thi^ years from now and ask for the money again, he told tiie student body.
The o>ege has raised about a half million dollars in pledges and gifts from the Rocky Mount community.
The United Methodist Church has pledged to raise $825,000 for
declared policy of the royal Thai government.
Prime Minister Kukrit Pra-moj had said previously all U.S. troops would have be withdrawn eventually. But he never formally notified the United States and said he would not ask the troops to leave if their departure would jeopardize Thailands secm-Uy.
The Thai government believes there is a need in taking measures to prevent any violation of Thai sovereignty and contempt of Thai prestige, the memoire said.
There is a need to review all commitments, treaties and agreements between Thailand and the United States including the control of American use of the airbases... in order that the commitments are met on the basis of equality.
About 7,000 demonstrators jammed the street in front of the U.S. Embassy. At one point the crush of demonstrators forced open the gate, but protest leaders stepped in and kept the crowd from spilling into the embassy grounds, where about 80 Thai police were stationed.
Bombs Explode In Middle East
By United Press International
A time bomb left in a beach bag exploded Saturday on crowded Israeli beach on the Dead Sea, injuring more than 10 persons. Two other bombs exploded in the occupied West Bank and a mortar shell blast in Lebanon killed seven children.
Israeli military sources said 10 persons were taken to hMpitals in Jerusalem, about 25 miles northwest of the beach at Ein Fashkha, in occupied Jordan, while a number of persons were treated at the scene for minor injuries.
The explosion went off in midaftemoon when the popular Dead Sea resort was packed with weekend bathers.
Five hours earlier, seven children were killed and flve others wounded when an Israeli mortar shell exploded in a field where they were playing in the Lebanese village of Aitaroun, one mile north of the border with Israel.
A military spokesman in Beirut said the 81mm shell was a leftover from Israeli attacks against the village last Monday and Tuesday.
Also Saturday, two time bombs -4eft in two small trucks exploded near tiie Israeli-occupied West Bank town of Ramallah, abaut 10 miles north of Jerusalem.
Sources said a number of persons were injured, none seriously.
SAFEINIIINaAPOil&-CinMaef tkeUA FralgiMerMayagMi stand at raU of tae ship on arriving in ShigapMw Saturday. Fran left are Francis Pastrana New Orleans; nnktentifled ovwman;
Raymond Friedler. Roeheoter. N.Y.; and Frai* Corny. Francisca (AP Wlrephoto)
San
if
Mayaguez" Safe In Singapore
OAS Votes To End 1964 Cuban Ban
By JUAN J. WALTE WASHINGTON (UPI) The Organization of American i^tates made a key legal decision Saturday that virtually assures that the 11-year trade embargo against (Xiba will be lifted this year.
After a lengthy debate, delegates to the OAS General Assembly voted to end the 1964 (hiban ban as soon as the Rio Treaty of hemisi^eric assistance can be reformed at a conference scheduled for mid-July in Costa Rica.
Shortly after this decision, Mexicos foreign minister, Emilid O. Rabasa, said it was his personal impression after talking to high U.S. officials, including Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, that Washington was ready to vote for lifting the Cuban sanctions at the Costa Rica conference.
The United States abstained Saturday when the delegates voted on a two-point declarati<m submitted to the OAS assembly by Mexico, Colombia, Costa Rica and Peru.
Japanese Woman First To Scale Mt. Everest
KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) -A 35-year-old Japanese housewife who became the first woman to reach the top of the worlds highest peak was nearly killed by an avalanche diming her climb up Mt. Everest, it was disclosed Saturday.
Mrs. Junko Tabei, packing a limited stock of gear, braved bad weather to reach the top of 29,028-foot Mt. Everest at noon Friday to end a 22-year male domain. She was accompanied by Sherpa guide Ang Tsering, according to a message received Saturday by the Nepalese foreign ministry.
Mrs. Tabei, a housewife from Saitama near Tokyo, described by her 14 teammates on the allfemale Japanese expedition as a leader of housewives lib, made the successtal assault only 12 days after she was seriously injured in an avalanche.
The achievement was made more remarkable by the fact that she and her party was hit by an avalanche May 4 at their second high altitude camp pitched at 21,000 feet.
Mrs. Tabei and two Sherpa guides were injured while six other members of the expedition suffered more minor injuries in the avalanche.
By KENNETH F. ENGLADE SINGAPORE (UPI) - The Am1can freighter Mayaguez steamed into Singapore Saturday with a happy crew and a captain who said they all were free only because President Ford ordered military action against the (tambodian Communists.
(Opt. Charles Miller told a news conference hours after the vessel dodced that the Communist Khmer Rouge treated him and his 39 men well and did not threaten them once he convinced them the Mayaguez was not carrying arms or ammunir tion.
Military action was the cause that they released me, said Miller, 62, of Fountain Valley, Calif. "I promised them I could stop the tombing. Millers statement contradicted a Khmer Rouge announcement in Cambodia which claimed it had released the crew and the ship hours before the U.S. forces launched their rescue attack.
As Miller talked to newsmen, the freighter, its name painted in white block letters on aPlanning Meet
The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Law Library of the Pitt County Courthouse.
Items on the agenda include consMeratkm of the final plat plan for Sherwood Green. Section 4 (formerly Ravenwood), a report on the presentation of the subdivision amendments to the Board of County Commissioners earlier this month, and a review of the Pitt County Soil Survey.
black hull, bobbed peacefully at the dock in Singapore its first port since ship and crew were released by the Cambodians Thursday following 3(^ days in captivity.
I promised them I could stop the tombing, the shooting, the strafing of Cambodian territory, Miller said. I w(Hild have promised the Khmer Rouge the moon between two pieces of bread if I thought they would have released us.
If it hadnt bean for our jet fighters and our Marines landing on the beaches, I dont think tlUs crew wiHild be here today, Miller said. We would either be in prison camp in Phnom Penh or wed all be shot to death.
Miller also said he was told that seven Marines had already been killed by the time the 39 crewmen boarded the American destroyer USS Wilson at 10:30 a.m. Friday (11:30 p.m. Thursday EDT). The. Marines fought the rest of the day and most of the night before helicopters lifted them out.
The Pentagons tentative figures show one Marine killed, 13 missing and 22 wounded, three of them seriously, in the landing designed to free the ship and its crew.
It was only through the efforts of President Ford, the Air Force, the Navy and the Marine Corps that finally secured our release, Miller said.
The crewmen, about half of whom who,^?/ leaving the ship in Singapore and returning to the United States, were cheerful and showed no bitterness toward their captors.
I hope any time any prisoners get taken they get treated as well as we did, said
crewman Herbert McDonald of San Francisco. They fed us their food, then ate what was left.
Miller said the only casualties among the crew came as an indirect residt of American attempts to stop the Khmer Rouge who took control in Cambodia April 17 from taking the crew to the Cambodian mainland at the port of Kompong Som, also called Sihanoukville.
He said all the crew suffered skin bums from the tear gas dropped by the jets and three men were slightly wounded by shrapnel.
I dont- blame the pilots, they w*e only trying to keep us out of Kompong Som,
Miller said. They wanted us returned to the vessel (the Mayaguez).
The graying, bespectacled Miller said a Cambodian motor torpedo boat fired antiaircraft guns and a rocket across the tow of the Mayaguez Monday. Miller stopped his freighter and seven men, carrying grenade throwers, shoulder rocket throwers and AK47s, boarded.
At their orders, the Mayaguez followed the Cambodian vessel for eight hours, but near an island a few miles from the Cambodian mainland Miller said he convinced the Khnier Rouge his radar was broken and he could not navigate the ship into the harbor near Kompong Som.
Advertizing Firm Received $85,000 From Soul City
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A now-defunct New York advertising firm was paid $85,157 by the U.S. Commerce Department to promote S<ni1 City, N.C., but federal auditors have said the firm shMild have gotten only $7,429, it was reported Sunday.
The News and Observer of Raleigh reported in its Sunday editions that a Justice Department file on the matter has been turned over to federal priwecutors in New York.
Records show that Eden Advertising and Communications Inc. was hired by the Ck>m-merce Departments Office of Minority Business Enterprise (OMBE) in December 1972 to
publicize Soul City, a new town development in rural Warren Ck>imty. Ten months after getting the contract, Eden was out of business and had accomplished little, federal auditors discovered.
The Soul City project is headed by Floyd McKissick, a former director of the Congress of Racial Equality. Atoiit $19.5 million in federal grants, contracts, loans and loan guarantees has been obtained for Soul City by McKissick, though little progress has been made so far on the project.
OMBEs one-year contract with Eden called for extensive promotional efforts.
Mayor and Three Commissioners Sworn In During Ceremonies
Simpson Incorporated As A Village On Friday
the college over the next two years.
The fund raising drive was intensified after the University of North Carolina board of governors refused to recommend that the state take over operation of the school.
The trustees had asked that the state either operate the college as a part of the university system or as a branch of East Carolina University.
College officials said 426 students had enrolled for next year and that more^than 500 were expected by the time classes begin in the fall.
Hie trustees had said that enrollment for the 1975-1976 academic year would be a major factor in their decision on whether to close the doors.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
SIMPSON-Three town commissioners were sworn in, a mayor elected, and the charter presented to the Village of Simpson at ceremonies at the volunteer fire department here Friday.
The presentation of the charter officially established Simpson as an incorporated villagethe first such in-corporatioh under a relatively new law which allows communities to incorporate without an act of the North Carolina General Assembly.
John T. McDonald, Junior Lee Dail and Leonard Joe Hardee were sworn in as commissioners by Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse, then the three held a meeting of the^new town board and McDonald was elected Mayor.
After Rouse administered the oath of office to McDonald, Dave Alexander, representing the North Carolin Local Government Commission officially issued '
the charter, presenting it to McDonald.
Signed by Secretary of State Thad Eure on April 9, the charter officially established the Village of Simpson as an incorporated municipality at Noon April 14.
Fridays ceremonies ended 18 months of work by Siipp-son area residents to become a municipality.
McDonald said the charter presentation was actually a rebirth of a town rather than the establishment of a new community.
Named for Gen. John Simpson, a prominent Pitt County resident of Colonial and Revolutionary days, Simpson began with a store and a few homes in the late 1700s or early 1800s. Then in 1907, the Norfolk and Southern Railroad was built through the community, .and by 1917, blocks and streets were marked off and land sold at public auction.
In 1918, Simpson was incorporated as a town and remained an incorporated
municipality until the depression in 1929 and 1930.
N.H. Beddard was the first mayor and Floyd Bell was the first policeman the community had. The town even had a doctors office manned by two physicians and their secretary. And, of course, Simpson had a post office.
The new Village of Simpson encompasses 252 acres and has a population of 524.
And it is progressive. A new post office is under construction and should be completed next month. Work is scheduled to start in the near future on a project to dress up the fire station with a new brick front.
McDonald, after taking the oath as mayor of the new town, said I will do the best job I possibly can in seeing improvement for Simpson and said he will call a citizens meeting in the very near future to get on with the business of making the new village a better place in which to live.
VILLAGE OF SIMPSON ... Mayor Johjn T. McDonald and Council men Junior Lee Dail and Leonard Joe Hardee hold charter for the Village of
a
Simpson presented at ceremonies
Friday afternoon creating the new municipality in Pitt County. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage),
A-Tfct D*lf luilwlHr, Oiwmrek N.<XSeeiev. Mt it. ifgri
s . t.: 4 I
Four Day Chlbrlsmatlc Renewal Opens
UQUBPIED NATURAL GA8 TANKBR-TIm first huge 12S,ttO*cttbic meter Uquefled natural gas tanker tobe built In United States moves Into her outfitting dock at General Dynamics Quincy Mass., shipyard. Ship was moved today from building basin to outfitting dock where five 850-
tan spherical cargo tasks, a bow sectkw asril deck-house will be added. The tanker, first of eight irnder conb*act at General Dynamics, is scheduled for delivery next year. (AP Wirephoto)
^ Obituaries
% u>-
Bateman
BETHELMrs. Ruby Bowen Bateman, 64, wife of the Rev. Ernest Bateman, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayres Funeral Home in Bethel.
Brunson
GREENVILLE-Mrs. Mary La Rue Brunson, 65, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden. Officiating will be Rev. Paul Brown, her pastor. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Brunson, a life long resident of Pitt County, was a graduate of Louisburg College and East Carolina University She taught in the public school systems of Pitt County for 19 years. Mrs. Brunson was a member of Timothy Christian Qiurch.
She is survived by her husband, Keith Brunson of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Iva Lou Hardee of Rt. 2, Ayden; two sons, Gordon Brunson of Rocky Mount and Joe Brunson of the home; one sister, Mrs. Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden; six grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
SUNDAY
12 Noon~BuH*t at GreanvMla Golf and Country Club 4:30 p.m.The Ladles Auxiliary of LIngnary will have a history program
MONDAY
7; a.m.The KIwanIs Club of Green vine Progressive City meets at the Ramada Inn
10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagaon
needlework group meets at the home of Eleanor Holstlus 12:30 p.m.KIwanIs of Greenvllle-Unlversify Club meets at the Holiday Inn 4:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 4 30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:4S p.m.Optimist Club ntaets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7:30 p.m.Ladles Delight Chapter No. 10 OES will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street 7:30 p mWoodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at the community bidg.
1:00 p.m.Lodge No. MS, Loyal Order of the Moose
t:00p.m.GeeenvilleCommunity Chorus meets in Rose High School band room TURSDAY 7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:30 p.m.OraenvHte Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 7:30 p m.Welcome Wagon evening meeting at First Federal S:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 1:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-viiie Hwy
8:00 p.m.Greenville .Optl Mrs. Club meets
Ingalls
Mr. Bonnie W. Ingalls, 57, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Friday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock this afternoon at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Beaufort County by Rev. Joseph Lehman, Rev. Willis Wilson and Rev. Gerney Sauls. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens in Washington. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at one p.m. today.
Mr. Ingalls spent all his life in the Leggetts Crossroads
Community and was a farmer. He was a member of Piney Grove Free Will BafAist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Agnes Roberson Ingalls; three brothers: J.G. and Elmer Ingalls, both of Washington, and L.J. Ingalls of Chocowinity; and two sisters: Mrs. Belle
Whitehurst of Greenville and Miss Eva Ingalls of the home.
Peteraon
Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Peterson, will be held today at 2 p.m. at St. Mary Baptist Church with the Rev. J. E. James officiating. Burial will
Wreck Friday
A wreck occurred on Greenville Boulevard at 3:55 p.m. Friday which involved an estimated $400 in damages, police reported.
Cars driven by Rhesa Allison Wagstaff, 800 W. Eighth St. and Susan Tucker Moore, Rt. 1, Box 373 collided 300 feet east of Memorial Drive.
Damages were estimated at $300 to Wagstaffs auto and $100 to the Moore vehicle. No charges were filed according to the Police report.
Singspiration
A singspiration will be held tonight at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. The program will begin at 7:00 p.m.
_ Guest singers will be the Trinity Trio from Kinston. Members of the group are Shirley Edwards, Jane Gentry, and Peggy Boone. The Rev. Bill Forbes invites the public to attend.
follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
She was a member of the St. Mary Church and had served as an usher.
Survivors include her husband, Preston Peterson of Greenville; two sons, Ernest Peterson of the home and Alfred Peterson of Bridgeport, Conn.; one daughter. Miss Catherine Peterson of the home; one brother, Richard Walker of Carson, Va.; seven grandchildren.
Warren
Mr. W. Charlie Warren, 66, died in a Goldsboro Hospital Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock this afternopn at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Marvin Garner. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Warren spent all his life in the Stokes Community and was a member of Briar Swamp Primitive Baptist Church near Stokes.
He is survived by three sons: Earl and Harry S. Warren, both of Stokes, and Berry Warren of Hendersonville; two daughters: Mrs. Jimmy Nelson of Bethel and Mrs. Sybil Braxton of Ayden; three sisters: Mrs. Pauline Ross of Greenville, Mrs. Judson Whitehurst and Mrs. Tillett Alexander, both of Stokes; twenty-two grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
By JULIE FLINT Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Bishopa, archbishops and cardinals, struggling to keep their hats in place, sang and danced in ecstasy, embracing one another and raising their arms to heaven.
The Most Rev. Joseph
McKinney, auxiliary bishop of Grand Rapids, Mich., joined
hands with the Most Rev. James Hayes, archbishop of
Halifax, who in turn linked arms with Leo Cardinal Sue-nens of Belgium.
The unlikely chorus on Friday opened the ninth international conference on charismatic renewal in the Roman Catholic Church.
The conference theme of
Renewal and Reconciliation -- the theme of Holy Year underlines the movements search for wholehearted approval in the official church.
A crowd of about 8,000, most of them Americans, gathered at the catacombs of St. Callixtus, burial place of the early Christian martyrs, for the opening ceremony. A young band led the congress in song, and delegates from Quebec to Bombay testified to the growth of the movement in all continents.
Cardinal Suenens, archbishop of Malines-Brussels, urged participants to use the four-day reunion to renew your faith, to roiew your hope in the future, to love each other like you never did before.
The charismatic movement, a predominantly lay movement claiming more than half a million followers, emerged in main line Protestant churches in the early 1960s and in Roman Catholicism in 1967, among students and professors at Du-quesne ' University in Pittsburgh.
It is characterized by fervent prayer meetings, gifts the Spirit such as speaking in tongues and efforts to breathe new life into personal religion.
Foreign Tour Announced
A 17-day Food Study Tour of nine European nations will be offered by East Carolina University July 13-29.
To be directed by Dr. Lewis C. Forrest of the ECU School of Home Economics, the tour will include stops in Paris, Lyon, Nice, Rome, Florence, Venice, Innsbruck, Zurich, Heidelberg, Amsterdam and London. The tour group will visit outstanding restaurants and meet with European food service operators and noted chefs.
A deposit of $150 will reserve a place on the tour. Further information and reservation materials are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.
In a recent report, American Catholic bishops credited the movement with many positive signs ... a new sense of spiritual values, a heightened consciousness of the action of the Holy Spirit, the praise of (5od and a deepening personal commitment to God.
But they warned of dangers
INIIIII
inherent in the revival divergence from the official church, fundamentalism, exaggeration of the importance of the gifts of prophesy and speaking in tongues.
Tongues is not the important thing; the important thing is the change in your life, said Bob Cavnar, a retired U.S. Air
Force colonel who came here for the meeting from Dallas, Tex.
Cavnar, introduced to the movement by his son Jim, was one of 70 congress elite renowned for speaking in tongues
Cavnar said he had joined the charismatic movement desate an initial hostility to it.
I didnt like all these people grinning and trying to hug me, he said. I was a vry successful businessman, lived and selected to receive mes-, in a mansion in Dallas and sages to the conference from wanted my son to be a physi-the Holy Spirit. cist...
lasRsssssasaani
Pin PIAZA SHOPPING aNTER
Open Daily 9:00 A.M.
Until9:30 P.M. Sunday 1:00-8:00 P.M.
The Blue Law prohibits the sale of some items on Sunday.
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PRICES GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY
Musical Today
The senior choir of Phillipi Christian Church will sponsor a musical program today at 3 p.m. The Gospel Emblems will be special guests.
The public is invited to attend.
Two Arrested Trial Sermon
Two Greenville residents were arrested Friday, on charges of issuing worthless checks.
Jeanie Ruth Sutton, 24,1202 S. Evans St., was charged with writing a worthless check for $38.95.
Joyce Marie Carmon, 18, 1102 Jones St., was charged with issuing a $5.00 worthless check.
School Menus
Menus for the area schools will be available at each school for the rest of the year, according to Ann Hardee of the school food system. Each school will be making up its own menu until school is out.
Today
Missionary Ineta Fleming will preach a trial sermon today at 3 p.m. in Walstonburg at the Faith Temple Church.
Missionary Mabel Hargrove is pastor of the church.
MASONIC NOTICE A stated communication Greenville Lodge 284 AF and AM will be held Monday at 7:30 pim. All master Masons are invited
Leslie L. Turner, PM Master H.R. Phillips, PM, Secretary
SONOTONE
FOR
BETTER
HEARING
SERVING
HEARING
Before you buy any hearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or ptMNie for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.
SONOTONE
Nancy W. Lancaster 314 Hill Street Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 444^535
I
iiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Eckerd's Aspirin
300's
IIIIUIIHIIIIIIIiniHIIII
Octagon
Dishwashing Liquid
48 Oz.
hi
99
4
mi
AS^IN
jwiMunwMHei
_
69
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunihty. May 18, 1975A-r.
11
Some 250 Refugees Already Cleared, Can Leave "Little Saigon
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (UPI) Some 250 refugees who worked for United States government agencies in Vietnam and Cambodia can leave .Little Saigon if they have sponsors, it was reported Saturday.
The refugees were on a list of 10,644 persons who were already given security checks when they were employed by the government, authorities said.
Because they have already been cleared, another seciu-ity check is not necessary, a spokesman said, allowing the refugees to leave as soon as they can obtain sponsors.
He said compilation of the list was not completed until Friday night. About ^ persons housed in the tent city here were immediately told they could leave if they had sponsors. An unknown number of others in the same category could be
eligible to leave the camp but have yet to be identified, he said.
The remainder of the more than 10,000 former government employes are probably located at the other two refugee camps in the country or in Guam, the spokesman said. He also said some could still be in Indochina.
A record low number of refugees, 24, left the camp
.Social Security Cards Issued Refugees
' By DANIEL F. GILMORE ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - Social SMurity cards are being Issued to every South Viet-hamese man, woman and child who qualifies for U.S resident alien status at refugee processing centers, immigration officials said Saturday.
! In addition, Indochina refugees now expected to number at least 115,000 -^nay ; ^Iso qualify for welfare benefits -'and will certainly have to pay ;;the same taxes a U.S. citizen .^would pay.
;" It will be up to the individual "50 states to decide whether a refugee resident qualifies for welfare benefits. Bui State . -Department officials say they are confident few will go on welfare.
Today's N.C.
. Graduations
College commencements continue Sunday in North Carolina with more than 1,800 students graduating from five schools.
North Carolina Central University in Durham graduates a class of 850 in 10 a.m. exercises at its OKeUy Field.
In another morning program, Pfeiffer Ck>Uege in Misenheimer graduates 171 in a commencement starting at 10:30 o'clock.
Programs Sunday afternoon include:
Meredith College, Raleigh, 315 graduates.
High Point College, 235 graduates.
Gardner-Webb college in Boiling Springs, 238 graduates.
This pays for evacuation from South Vietnam and Cambodia; building or expanding staging camps at Guam and ttie Philippines; transportation to three U.S. mainland military bases; and feeding and sometimes clothing refugees before they pass through security and identity checks and head for their new homes.
They said few of the Hungarian, Cuban, Czechoslovak, Ugandan, Asian and other refugees have encted up on welfare rolls. Most have been eager to start work as quickly as possible, no matter how lowly the job.
State Department officials estimated 35,000 of the refugees are breadwiraers or heads of families. Some re doctors, dentists and nurses, for whom there is great demand. Many are unskilled laborers or nonworking dependents.
By any count, the refugees add only a tiny fraction to the U.S. labor force.
In terms of social cost,
He^ Damage In Bethel Fire Friday
An early Friday morning fire caused an estimated $20 to $25 thousand damage to the Bethd Utilities Commission truck garage and parts department. Bethel PoUce Chief Walter Gray reported.
The fire started at approximately 4:00 a.m. and was extinguished in about 30 minutes by the Bethel Fire Department. The cause of the fire is still under investigation. Gray said.
however, there is also the immediate need to finance resettlement with federal funds, plus sizeable amounts contributed by nine voluntary agencies and thousands of private sponsors.
President Ford asked Congress for $507 million in resettlement money.
Two Die
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Two men were killed early Saturday in a shooting incident in front of a Forsyth County restaurant owned by one of the victims, authorities said.
Clifford Lee Plowman, 19, of East Bend, was charged with first degree murder in the death of a Delaware man who apparently killed Plowmans uncle a few minutes earlier, the Forsyth County Sheriffs department said.
The dead were identified as Donald Plowman, 48, also of East Bend, and Junior Gray Epperson, 45, of Middleton, Del.
Friday, but the spokesman said the figure was not unusual. He said clearances have been averaging about 100 per day.
A total of 26,039 refugees from Indochina have arrived here, 7,745 of whom departed as of midnight Friday. Some 18,294 persons remain in the camp awaiting for sponsors or clearance by the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
Helm's
Proposal
Rejected
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who is posed to using tax money to finance the resettlement of Indochinese refugees, has offered to donate his own money to resettlement if other Congressmen will do the same.
Let us now provide real leadership...and reach into our own wallets instead of the taxpayers wallets, Helms said on the Senate floor Friday.
Helms offered to donate $1,-000 in personal funds to a private organization to help the refugees.
However, the Senate turned down Helms proposal to create a private church-directed effort on b^alf of the refugees. Instead the Senate voted $405 million to finance the resettlement.
Helms and Sen. William Scott, R-Va., cast the only dissenting votes.
An aide said the $1,000 check would be returned to Helms.
AQUIETPLACE-Hm fOelliig if early sammcr Is la the air la PUt County In scenes snch as this tranquil spot on Contentnea Creek
near Griftea (Refleetr Staff Phota By Toainiy Forrest)
Progress Reported On Bills
RALEIGH (AP) A half a loaf tax proposal and a New River bill made progress in the North Clarolina Cieneral Assembly Friday while a proposal to freeze state construction funds approved by previous legislatures was killed.
The House unanimously approved a bill to preserve New
River in its natural state by adding 22 miles of the river to the states scenic river system.
If the bill passes the Senate, Gov. Jim Holshouser has said he will ask the U.S. Interior Department to include the river in the federal scenic river system.
This would permanently
block construction of a $434 million hydroelectric dam project the Appalachian Power Co. wants to build in Virginia. The dams would flood thousands of acres upstream in North Carolina.
The Senate voted 34-1 to give tentative approval to a bill to tax income from dividends of
Degree For^ Caldwell
RALEIGH (UPI) Retiring Nd|rthCarolina State University Chancellor John T. Caldwell was surprised Saturday with an honorary doctor of laws degree during the schools 86th annual commencement exercises.
University of North Carolina President William Friday conferred the h<mrary degree wi Caldwell, who during his 16 years as chancellor, has seen more than 30,000 of 49,700 students graduate in the schools 86-year history.
The honorary degree, the first given by the university since 1968, was awarded during commencement exercises for about 2,800 students. Caldwell gave the principal address at the last graduation over which he will preside.
Hair Case To Court
RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) While its become a dead issue elsewhere in the nation, rural Hoke County High School is still trying to keep hair from touching the ears and collars of male pupils.
One of those pupils, Joseph Thompson Jr., said he has been suspended several times because of the regulation and has taken the issue to court A hearing on the suit will be held in Superior Court in nearby Fayetteville Thursday.
Describing Thompson as an average kid from rural North Carolina...a neat, clean nice kid, the youths bearded attorney, Kenneth Glusman said, If you met the kid, you would never notice the hair length.
Student Death Accidental
DUNN, N.C. (AP)The death of an Iranian exchange student who drowned near Dunn Thursday was ruled accidental by authorities.
The Harnett County Sheriffs Department identified the victim as Eissa Assef, 24. He was attending Campbell College in ^ Raleigh and drowned in a 30-foot deep gravel pit, though fellow [^students who witnessed the death said he was a competent swimmer.
Assefs younger sister, Pari Assef, also a Campbell student, was treated at a nearby hospital for shock after she and other students tried to rescue Assef.
Regulations May Change
RALEIGH (AP)The dress regulations for nuns and priests probably will be changed in North Carolinas Eastern Dioces of the Roman Catholic Church with individuals and orders making their own decisions, the Most Rev. F. Joseph Gossman sid Friday when arrived to assume l^ership of the region.
Bish(^ Gossman, who said he will be active in community affairs when necessary, also said he probably will allow Saturday evening mass, a practice not allowed by his predecessor, the late Bishop Vincent S. Waters who was con- servative on such matters.
Night Manager Shot
RALEIGH (UPI) The body (rf a MacDonalds restaurant ; night manger, who apparently was shot during a robbery, was found early Saturday morning, police said.
- Officers identified the man as Kirk Dugger Jones, 24, of ' Raleigh.
Police said Cli Hsiung Lin, a maintanence man, discovered
- Jones body when he came to clean up the restaurant about 4:46 a.m.
An undisclosed amount of money was missing from the : Western Boulevard restaurant, authorities said. ^
Jaycee Officers Elected
" ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI)James F. Morgan of High Point Saturday was elected president of the North Carolina Jaycees at the groups annual convention being held here.
Morgan, a High Point attorney, wiU be the 39th president of the organizatioa The state vice presidents elected were Vemon Averett of Oxford, Woody Copeland of Edenton and Marice Wilson of Charlotte.
Also Saturday, Mrs. Louise McCoU of Wilmington was elected president of the Jaycettes.
8HERBIE DANIELS
Student Art Chosen
Art work by two Pitt County students has been chosen for display in a statewide sludent show to be displayed in the N.C. State Capital from May 19 through May 30.
Donald Mannmg, a seventh grade student at Stokes-Pactolus, and Sherbie Daniels, a sophomore at Rose High, were the two whose art work was sheeted to represent the Pitt County and the Greenville School systems.
Donalds painting is a still life; Sierbies is a portrait of a girl. Donald is the son Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Manning of Rt. 3, Washington. Sherbie is the daughter of Mrs, Queenie Daniels <rf Greenville.
Alejandro Orfila Secretary General
DONALD MANNING
Retiring Scout Leader Honored
WASHINGTONScouters from all parts of the East Carolina Council gathered at Camp Bonner, near Washington, Thursday night to pay tribute to O.B. Roberts, who will retire in July after serving for 19 years as Scout Executive of the Council, which embraces 20 counties.
Chief speaker for the occasion was Spurgeon Gaskin of Atlanta, Scout Executive of the Southeast Region,
A Marine Corps appreciation trophy was presented to Roberts from (reneral Fred Haynes,
Patton Was Speaker
KINSTON-Dave Patton of Greenville delivered the principal address and athletic awards to outstanding players at the sixth annual Lenoir Ck)m-munity College Athletic Banquet on Monday night. Patton is the head basketball coach at East Carolina University.
Receives Degree -
Richard J. Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Knapp, Sr. of Greenville received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Edgecliff College, Cincinnati, OH, at its fortieth commencement exercises.
(Commander of the Marine Base at Camp Lejeune.
A native of Virginia, Roberts had held various posts in Scouting in Kentucky, West Virginia and New York befw^ coming in 1956 to the East Carolina Council with headquarters in Wilson.
In retirement, Roberts will continue to live in Wilson, where he has been active as a Sunday School teacher and official board
Home Tour Today
The Greenville Home Builders Association will present the 1975 Parade of Homes again today.
A total of 15 homes will be open in the Greenville area for persons to visit.___
The hours of the open house are from 12 noon until 6 p.m. This is the final open house the Association will have as part of its Parade of Homes Promotion.
The homes which will be open include: 204 Whittington Circle; 103 Sir Walter Drive; 201 Club Pines Road; 203 Staffordshire Drive; 223 E. Woodstock Drive; 216 E. Woodstock Drive; 218 Commerce Street; 3106 Sherwood Drive; Tuckahoe Drive; 114 Harrell Street; 316 King George Road; River Hill Drive; 220 W. Quail Hollow Road ; 1404 E. Tenth Street and 117 Trent Circle.
member of the First United Methodiat Qiurdi.
By JUAN J. WALTE
WASHINGTON (UPI) Alejandro Orfila, Argentinas ambassador to the United States, today was elected secretary general of the Organization of American States.
Orfila, one of Washingtons most popular diplomats, barely defeated Dominican Republic F<xreign Minister Victor (iomez Berges. Orfila received 13 votes in the secret ballot, including that of the United States, for the minimum number needed to win.
Gomez Berges received 9 votes and there were two abstentions.
The election of the successor of former Ecuadwian president Galo Plaza came as the fifth OAS General Assembly neared Mondays end of an 11-day meeting.
The balloting started Wednesday when neither of the two candidates was able to get 13 or more votes in five rounds of voting. A second round of five elections was scheduled for today, but Orfila won in the second round.
The vote is supposedly secret.
But most OAS countries including the United States let it be known in the corridors of the Pan American Union who their respective choices were.
The job pays $66,000 a year, tax free.
Orfila, 50, was bom in Mendoza, Argentina. He studied law at the University of Buenos Aires, political sciences at Stanford University and foreign trade at Tulane University.
He was named Argentina White House ambassador in November, 1973.
Wool Pool To Bo Collected
WASHINGTON, N.C.The State Wool Pool for this area will be collected Tuesday, June. 10, from 7:00 a.m. until noon, at the Bright Belt Warehouse, Hackney Avenue, Washington.
The Pasquotank-Perquimans truck has been requested to arrive at the wardiouse at 9:00 a.m. There will be a mariiet charge of 3 cents per poundthe same as last year.
North Carolina corporations in excess of $15,000 a year. The measure is called half a loaf since Kirby had originally proposed to tax the entire income a taxpayer receives in dividends from North Carolina corporations as recommended by the Tax Study Commission. But that ran into heavy opposition. So Kirby introduced his bill to continue the exemption for the first $15,000 of such dividends. Kirby said the revised bill would boost state revalues $4.S%illion annually compared to $8 million in the original measure.
The House, meanwhile, reversed itself overnight as it voted to kill a bill that would have temporarily frozen unspent capital improvement appropriations.
The freeze would have given the legislature time to weed out building projects it felt were no longer needed and permitted the money to be used for projects in the states $7 billion budget last January for which funds now are not in sight.
The House action was a defeat for Hmise speaker James C. Green who had proposed a review of the capital improvement projects.
Burroughs Wellcome Funding Research
O.B. ROBERTS
Chosen As Marshalls
Three area students will serve as marshalls for the 13th annual graduation exercises at Lenoir Community College. The students selected were Joan Sherrilyn Rouse and Yvonne Clayborne of Grifton. Kenneth M. Edge of Snow Hill will serve as Chief Marshall. The commencement will be held in Kinston High School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. May 23.
DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - The British pharmaceutical manufacturer of Burroughs Wellcome Co. said Saturday it will provide full salary and research support for a Duke University medical center scientist studying cardiovascular disease.
Dr. James C.A. Fuchs, assistant professor in the Department of Surgery and associate in clinical pharmacology, will concentrate much of his research on atherosclerosis, a disorder often associated with heart attacks
and strokes.
Fuchs and his associated are lo(4(ing at surgical grafts which bypass diseased segments of arteries. These grafts, usually veins taken from another part of the body, will be studied to determine the factors involved in their long-term function.
Fuchs received his M.D. degree from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in 1964 and is a 1973 graduate of Dukes surgical residency program. He was named assistant professor of surgery here in 1974.
Wants Vote
BOONE, N.C. (AP) Some 125 Appalachian State University students, angered by a county taxation decision involving student cars, marched on the Watauga County board of elections Friday asking to be registered to vote.
Ralph Greene, chairman of the elections board, said only three or four qualified. The staff worked for nearly three hours processing the applications, he said.
TTie march followed a decision by the county commissioners requiring university students to list their automobiles for tax purposes if they spent more than six months of last year in the county.
Mike Broome, student body president and a leader of the march, said the decision amounted to taxation without re{H*esentation.
jSWIMMINC POOlSj
Installed
Jemiis Wainwright Constrnction
Mobilt - 752-2256 or 75f-3394
HOLLISTER jNTROpUCTOinr OFFER
Our $3 Introductory Sets let you sample the full
line of Hollister stoma bags without investing in full boxes.
Switching to a Hollister Karaya Seal disposable often means new peace of mind for an ostomate troubled with irritated skin or fitting problems.
We now have Introductory Sets in your stoma size for colostomy, ileostomy, or urostomy. Buy an Introductory Set and Ill give you $3 off on your first regular Hollister box.
authorized Hollister retailer
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Opposite Court House Greenville, North Carolina 300 Evans St. Phone 7S2-2134
C) 1973 Hollistei Inc.
A.4Tlw Daily RflcUir, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 18. 1975
Turning Ugly And Dangerous
There is something ugly and perhaps dangerous in the latest round of attacks on the development of the East Carolina University medical school.
The battle has been going on for more than a decade now and, properly, those who have opposed it have presented their arguments wherever possible. The overwhelming facts in favor of the schools development won out, however, and last year the board of governors recommended that the school be developed to full four-year status.
Having lost their argument based on fact, opponents now have turned to divisive tactics which could, if carried to conclusion, tear our state apart.
They try, for instance, to tie in proposed tuition increases for university students with the development of the ECU medical school. We could just as well make a case for the development of UNC at Charlotte being the primary cause for the proposed tuition increase. Nobddy attempted to block the development of that campus a few years back, but its a fact that if we had not spent millions there those funds could be used to forestall the tuition increase. Its not fair to blame UNC-
Charlotte for the fact that students at Appalachian may pay higher tuitions, but it is Just as logical as blaming it on the ECU medical school development.
Then there is the proposal, advanced almost entirely by traditional opponents of the ECU medical school, that the financing be submitted to a bond vote.
We have no doubt that any bond issue campaign would be designed to turn section against section in North Carolina and the result would be area bitterness which would endure for decades.
Such a campaign is obviously not in North Carolinas best interest and particularly is true when we consider that during its first years of operation, ECU Medical school students have come from all areas of the state.
TheECU medical school funds are faring very well in the budget making process now underway in the Legislature. We would hope that those who have opposed the school for all these years will now put pettiness aside and work toward developing an ECU medical school which will help solve the severe physician shortage for all areas of our state.
THIS AFTERNOON
Seek School Smoking Ban
By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGHLocal school boards which allow student smdcing areas In the schools are breaking the law, and encouraging young students to break the law as well, two Asheville Legislators believe.
Many junior and senior high schools in North Carolina have established smoking areas in which students may smokesome of them inside the buildings ; some on outside grounds.
State representatives Mary C. Nesbitt and Claude De Bruhl are pushing a legislative proposal which would outlaw student smoking on school property.
directly from smoking, the legislators say, and add that it is widely known that the vast majority of students who use marijuana and other illicit drugs do so at these smoking areas because of the tobacco smoke that camouflages the marijuana smoke."
Relief is offered in the proposal for any student who is addicted to tobacco; special smoking permission may be given if the child presents a statement signed by a physician and his parents or guardian.
The measure takes note of state law which makes it illegal for people under age 17 to buy tobacco products, and discourages smoking by people under 17.
Man* school fires result directly from smoking* areas because of the tobacco smoke that camouflages the marijuana smoke."
Many school fires result
No Bicentennial City Washington, New Bern, Edenton, Kingston, and Gastonia all have lost the chance to be named North Carolinas Bicentennial City.
It seems too many towns wanted that single honor; and proving which deserved it over all others proved too difficult.
The rules committee of the State House of Representatives appears ready to endorse the recommendation
of a study group that there are "so many cities of real historical importance that a dozen or more could make an excellent claim. . ." ruling out the prospects of singling out one.
The move now will be toward naming several Bicentennial Cities; and the Legislative jockeying is currently aimed at being the first so designated.
Bicentennial Barage
While North Carolina may not have a Bicentennial City, she may have a bargethat is if a proposal by State Rep. Vernon G. James, D-Pasquotank, is adopted by the General Assembly.
James proposes a seagoing barge specially designed for a theater, exhibit area, library, and rooms for presenting plays, music, dances, and exhibits about the state.
Costing some $2.5 million, the barge would be designed to travel the nations waterways, rivers and lakes, and visit coastal cities on both oceans.
Annual operating costs would run about $300,000, and the proposed Bicentennial Barge Foundation would help raise part of that.
James spells out in his proposal that the oceangoing barge shall not exceed 195 feet long, 38 feet wide, have a super structure some 165 feet long, and a maximum height above water of 35 feet, and a draft of seven feet, so as to clear bridges, locks and normal water depths on canals, rivers, and waterways.
The Barge Foundation, which would be headed by Nellie M. Sanders, Robert Wendell Hutchings, and Ralph Hunter the first year, would be expected to raise additional funds besides the $300,000 matching money for operations, and will seek grants from private and government sources. James suggests some research funds may be available for solar energy collection and storage devices designed into the barge.
The INSIDE REPORT
Bitter Post-Nixon Legacy
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-The Senate Finance Committee has begun confirmation hearings on President Fords nomination, as the governments top trade negotiator, of William Walker, a 37-year-old White House aide with an immaculate record and a better than even chance to be rejected by the Senate a paradox traced to todays weakened presidency.
Walkers ostensible problem is lack of experience in international trade. Sen. Carl Curtis of Nebraska, the Finance Committees senior Republican, shares that concern but will vote for Walker, he says, out of deference to the President." Other committee Republicans Paul Fannin (Ariz.), William Roth (Del.) and perhaps Clifford Hansen (Wyo.) show no such deference. On the Democratic side, liberals Abraham Ribicoff (Conn.) and Gaylord Nelson (Wis.) are inclined against Walker, and chairman Russell B. Long of Louisiana may join
them. If all these Senators vote against Walker, his nomination is dead.
What is happening here is the intersection of two bitter legacies from the ruined presidency of Richard M. Nixon. The first, especially strong among Democrats, is congressional attempts to usurp presidential selection of high officials, among other functions. The second, involving Republicans, is a corrosive post-Nixon reaction to arrogance from the Oval Office.
That second legacy means that opposition against Walker from Republican Senators is in large part an emotional slap back at Walkers boss and patron. White House chief of staff >onald Rumsfeld, and, indirectly, Rumsfelds departed predecessors, H. R. Haldeman and Gen. Alexander Haig.
Walker is unmistakably Rumsfelds protege. Brought into the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) as a ' young Chicago lawyer by fellow Illionoisan Rumsfeld in 1969, Walker followed him
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00
By Mail
One Vear Six Months Three Months
$36.00
18.00
9.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS^ INTERNATIONAL
AdverUsing rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
to the Cost of Living Council (COLO in 1972. When Rumsfeld took over the White House last December, he gave Walker the messy task of running the personnel office there. In reward for that hazardous duty, the President on Api;^il 15 nominated Walker for the choice post of deputy special trade representative stationed in general to head forthcoming negotiations.
On his courtesy calls to Senators since then. Walker has argued that he gained plenty of negotiating experience as a government lawyer and that past trade negotiators, while more experienced, were concerned with foreign policy dictates rather than driving a hard bargain. With such arguments. Walker would have sailed through the Senate in pre-Watergate days. But in 1975 Senators are touchier about a nominees qualifications.
Beyond lack of experience, Walker suffers from having been personnel chief. A highly competent but buttoned-down young man who does not suffer fools gladly. Walker treated some seekers of high federal posts recommended by Senators as supplicants rather than VIPs. One Senator now opposing Walker tells of a prominent constituent volunteering for government office being given a runaround by Walker.
He is accused of sidetracking a would-be member of the new Commodity Futures Regulatory Commission who had influential support in the Senate Republican cloakroom.
Conservative Republicans who are Walkers sharpest critics also blame him for decisions on some obscure but politically sensitive appointments. Most annoying of these is Neil Staebler, veteran liberal Democratic politician from Michigan, to the Federal Election Commission. The selection of Legal Services Corp. board members viewed as insufficiently conservative by many Republicans is attributed to Walker.
With these complaints in the background, the White House made a possibly fatal error in handling Walkers confirmation. His nomination was presented to Finance Committee members not as a possibility but as an accomplished fact, a blunder in the post-Nixon mood of congressional superiority.
There is yet another subsurface layer. One Senate Democrat opposing the nomination told us there is unvoiced suspicion on both sides of the aisle that Walker is Rumsfelds choice, not the Presidents, hurried past the Presidents eye. Absurd though the charge is, the fact that it is articulated by
(Continued on Page A-5)
Strength For Today
THE USES OF THE PAST St. Paul advised his generation to forget the things which are behind and to press on to the things which are ahead. The great evangelist, Phillips Brooks, said, The only use for a past is to get a future out of it.
How many people continually relive past tragedies. They recall vividly the loss of money, misjudgments which may have limited the advance of their careers, unfortunate words which brought a friendship to an end.
1 won't run.*
Psychiatrists waiting rooms are full of people who cannot forget. Yet of one thing we can be surewe can never change the past. It is over, recorded, fixed. But we must do something more than merely forget it. We must use it to make a betterfuture. No matter how tragic it has been, it should have taught us lessons. Often, the more grievous the mistake or the loss, the more beneficial the lesson it has taught.
So the best way to regard the past is as education. Expensive, perhaps, but thats the way things are.
By Elisha Douglass
No (yawn!) way!
WSTRIIUTIO IT I. A. TIAS SYNOICATI
t iwrpif Conrirr-Knrnali
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
A clerk in a local store sighed, I think Id better go home. I started to water an artificial plant."
Thats not so bad. Your columnist forgets to water the live ones.
A letter came to the office addressed to: Mr. Henry A. Dennis, Editor, The Greenville Daily Reflector. You cant say it is really wrong. Dennis did work with this newspaper at one time.
The thing is, it was 62 years ago and he worked for the founder of the paper, D.J. Whichard, who was the father of the current chairman of
the board and grandfather of the present co-publishers.
Since then he has gone on to obtain his own newspaper. The Henderson Daily Dispatch.
Dennis recalled his days in Greenville at a recent press meeting here. It was 1913. ECU was a small school then and Dr. Robert Wright, was its first and still president. This was, of course, before the days of chancellors and medical schools.
At any rate we forewarded the mail on to Dennis at Henderson.
Burt who is seven years old, cut his foot near the swimming pool at Tar River Estates.
ALVIN / TAYLOR
One day recently Danny
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
The leash law was passed by our city council without the right of the citizens of this city to vote on the issue. We were told that we would receive a warning the first time the d(^ is picked up and not a fine, that is, if the dog survives the ordeal of being picked up by the dog catcher.
Our dog got out last week while we were at work. The dog catcher saw her and shot her with the tranquilizer gun (thats the new toy the city gave him to play with). She was shot in the bone at the base of her spine. Fortunately, it did not hit a nerve that could have paralyzed her. The tranquilizer will not work if the dart hits a bone, and since she wasnt put to sleep, the dog catcher did not attempt to take her nor did he try to remove the dart from her spine.
It was several hours later before we learned of the incident and could get the dog to a vet where it was removed surgically. These darts have barbs, which look like fish ho(4cs, at the base of the needle which prevent an animal from pulling them out If the tranquilizer is successfuL the dog catcher pulls it out flesh and all.
I am not upset by the fact that my dog was being picked up; I am upset with the manner in which they attempted to get her.
If the city is going to employ the use of such a dangerous weapon, it should be put in the hands (rf a skilled person. Our dog catcher has very poor aim. If my dog gets out again she may not be so lucky again. The next time it could blind her or if it hits her in the head at the right place, it could kill her.
The city council has given us dog owners three choices: 1. chain it and make it mean; 2. fence it and make it miserable; or 3. let it run free and you local dog catcher will cripple it or kill it
Brother, what a choice.
Mrs. Roy R. Smith
\
Legend Of The: Ring
'Ah-ha! Hes weakening! Hell run! I KNOW hell run! run! run!
As the blood gushed, needless to say it was unsettling to the young man and he rushed inside the pool area where Ray Scharf swimming coach at ECU, was working to get the pool in shape for the summer.
Ray washed off the wound and stopped the bleeding and Faye Lewis, an emergency room nurse, was summoned to look at it.
She pronounced it not so bad, but said it would be best if he got a tetnus shot.
Daniel said he didnt want one.
Dont worry about it, the nurse said. You can get it tomorrow (Saturday).
Thats my cartoon day, Daniel complained.
Who could interfere with Saturday morning television cartoons?
Danny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burt.
Opinions
Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph.Thonias Paine.
By H.D. QUIGG NEW YORK (UPI) He was a slashing young terror of a fighter from out of the West. He had what the sports writers called the killer instinct, and they dubbed Jack Dempsey The Manassa Mauler.
It was the Golden Age. of sports, the 1920s. The two top idols were Dempsey and the late Babe Ruth, basebaHs Sultan of Swat. Dempsey was worlds heavyweight boxing champion from 1919 to 1926. Many experts have held him the greatest who ever lived, die ushered in the million doUar gate.
Dempsey won the title from the giant Jess Willard 8nd fought memorably with Carpen-tier, Firpo, Gibbons and others before losing to Gene Tunney., He failed to regain the title from Tunney in the famous battle of the long count* in which Tunney may have stayed down 14 seconds but officially got off the floor in 9. :
In recent years Dempsey fought to save his Broadway restaurant, Jack Dempseys, of which he had been part-owner and host for nearly 40 years sitting as a greeter at a front table. The landlord sought to evict the restaurant. Dempsey said the landlord wanted to double his $65,000 yearly rent.
We want to hold onto .the restaurant because its the Only decent place left on Broadway, Dempsey said. People of all generations come, shake my hand, say hello, get my autograph.
His Wife of 17 years (his fourth), Deanna, said; If they are going to take away his restaurant, they are going, to take away his life... Hes^so used to being surrounded by people. 1'
But last fall Dempsey and his co-owner threw in the toWel. They closed the place, which was not doing well like many others here.
The old idol did not sulk. He plunged into the writing of his memoirs with his step-daughter, who writes under the name Barbara Piattelli Dempsey. She says:* He figures hell tell what really went on; get the record straight. This is his tribute to his public.
The letters of the Jack Dempsey sign are grayed, and a sign in the window says this (Continued on Page A-5)
40 Years
Ago Today
May 18,1935 New Hanover county may turn out to be the only county in the state in which liquor may be sold due to the fact that the law enacted which would make 16 other counties wet may be unconstitutional.
The New Hanover lawjs regarded as being more carefully written and completely constitutional, and there is little opposition in that county to liquor sales.
Federal agencies and committees of Congress cannot produce a barrell oil, but they could indirectly if they established workable rules that would allow others to do so.Industrial News Review.
An unusual prevelance of mosquitoes today caused City Sanitary Inspector Lynch to call on the public to clean qp their premises of waste and rubbish and thereby eliminate breeding places for the pests.
Lynch said a malarial control drive will be started here in the near future in the hope of reducing infestation, but the cooperation of homeowners is essential. .
James Kyle
New Breed Of Oil Millionarres
By KENDAL WEAVER Associated Press Writer CREOLA, Ala. (AP) - A new breed of millionaires may rise out of the hardscrabble p<^ulace of North Mobile County thanks to one of the largest oil finds sinCe the first shocks of the energy crisis.
Two (rf the fields are the two largest discoveries in the* U.S. over the past two years, says Alabamas state geologist. Dr. Phillip LaMoreaux. Youre going to have a lot ,of millionaires rise out (rf there... a new breed erf millionaires.
LaMoreaux says there are good signs that the oil fields of Union, Getty and wildcatters will produce the huge quantities (rf gas and condensate that their initial . probes have indicated Gettys Peter Klein well
near Crela has been marked at producing 6.8 million cubic feet of gas per day, and its two . oilbearing formations, Smackover and Northlet, have brought in 2,166 and 1,416 barrels (rf condensate oil per day respectively.
The Klein well was discovered last September, and in January Union oil brought in a well on Mobile County school board property in Chunchula. LaMoreaux says the well is going to create the richest school commission in the country.
Mike Hillman, who leads a five-man crew at a Union well five miles east (rf Chunchula, stands before the screaming drill which is tunneling more than 18,000 feet into the^earth. He!s been there for a year and says it will be a few more months before the drill, hopefully, hits pay dirt
The h(^)es of state (rfficials and the backwoods landowners on the verge of huge good fortune, however, could dry up if future wells strike out And in any event it is a patient process which may be a decade in becoming fully realized.
lola Smitherman picked crops and worked on a chicken farm to raise cash during the past three summers. But today she stands, 66 and barefoot, on a one-acre plot of land that could ease her earthly cares.
Her tiny farmhouse is on a stretch (rf piney woods land in southwest Alabama where the 10 oil wells already have signaled huge oil prospects.
Any riches are still a few years away more drilling, tubing and the building of an
oil rdfinery still are the blueprint stage and Mrs. Smitherman, a widow, wont be one of the millionaires.
With just one acre of land, she doesnt have the strike-it-rich symptoms (rf many in this farm and timber c(Xintry. Some who have dug a mod^t living from the soil for decades are now on the threshhold of sixfigure profits.
At best, Mrs. Smitherman expects to draw about $16,000 per year from her acre which ,^now boasts a small tomato garden, and she w(M*ries that she did a foolish thing in leasing out her land.
The first man that came around offered me $50, she says. Then a while later they offered me $100. Then it went to $400, ttien $700. When it got to $1300', I just couldnt turn it down.
Differences In Attitudes
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1975, Field Enterprises, Ine All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly pr(Mtibted, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
' "PRINCETON, N.J., May 17College freshman and seniors
differ sharply in their views on the legalization of marijuana with freslunan evenly divided on the issue but seniors more than
" 2-to-l in favcn* of legalizatioa
These finding emerge from a special survey of college tudents interviewed in a i^resentative sample of the nations colleges. The survey was designed to measure differences in attitude and behavior between freshman and seniw years. Sharp differences in views are also found r^arding the
- legalization of abortion, although opinion among both freshmen and senicx^ favors permitting women to have abortimis under
. proper medical supervision Opinion divides 55 to 39 per cent in " favor am(mg freshmen, 71 to21 per cent among seniors.
Large majorities of both freshmen and seniors believe it is not wrong for people to have sexual relations before marriage, but freshmen are about twice as likely as seniors to say pr& marital relations are wrong.
The survey records sharp behavioral as well as attitudinal differences. For example, college seniors are far more likely to
- drink than are freshmen and somewhat more likely to smoke
cigarettes.
Views Of College-Educated Among General Public *- Interesting differences are found when the attitudes and
behavior of college students are compared with those of persons with a cdlege background among the general public.
< For example, the cdlege-trained segment of the public votes 2-to-l against legalizing marijuana. They lean more than 2-to-l in favor of legalizing ab<H:tioa They also believe pre-martial sex ,relations are not wrong, by the ratio of 5-to4.
Eight in 10 (83 per cent) of persons with a cdlege background among the general public say they drink alcoholic beverages while 35 per cent smoke cigarettes.
Following are questions asked in the college survey and results for each o the four classes:
*Do you think the use of marijuana should be made legal or not?
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 18, 1975A-5
It's Only An - Itsy-Bitsy Bureaucratic Monster
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
YES
47%
46
58
64
NO
49%
49
36
30
DON'T
KNOW
4%
5
6 6
* Do you believe a woman should be able to have an abortion under proper medical supervision, if she wants to, w should it be permitted by law only under certain circumstances?
YES, SHOULD BE YES, ONLY ABLE TO HAVE UNDBK CEBIAIN
AN ABORTION
Freshman 55%
Sof^omore 64
Junior 72
Senior 71
DON-1 RNOW-NO ANSWER
1%
1
2
2
CIRCUMSTANCES NO
39% 5%
26 9
23 3
21 6
Do you think it is wrong for people to have sexual relaticms before marriage?
YES NO DK-NA
Freshman 23% 76% 1%
So(4iomore 20 78 2
Junior 18 80 2
Senior 13 85 2
Do you drink aic(Jiolic beverages?
Freslunan Sophomore Junior - Senior -
- Do you smoke cigarettes?
Freshman
SojJuunore
Junior
Senior
YES
64%
72
83
88
YES
30%
33
32
35
NO
36%
28
17
12
NO
70%
67
68 65
This survey was based on a total of 904 interviews with students enrolled in 57 colleges and universities across the nation Interviewing was conducted in person during the period Jan 28 to Feb. 18.
Public Forum
To the editor:
' In a recent column dealing with the unionization of public employees, I attributed to George Meany the following direct quotation: Certainly its against the law to strike civil service, but its AFL-CIO policy to ignore those laws. I said that he had said this in a talk to the AFL-CIOs new Public Employees Department last November.
Mr. Meany did not say this. I r^et that I gave fresh currency to a counterfeit quotation, and I mean by this tetter to do what I can to stop its circulation.
~ I got the quote from a speech by Sen. Paul Fannin of Arizona, delivered in the Senate on March 6 and carried in the Congressional Record at page S-3184. Senator Fannin advises me that he got it from the National Right to Work Committee. The committee got it from the newsletter of a Southern manufacturers group.
A transcript of Mr. Meanys address shows that
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Its only an itsy-bitsy addition to federal bureaucracy, said Senator Abe Ribicoff of Connecticut His new Agency for Consumer Advocacy would be nothing more than a small, specialized agency, costing only $15 million in its first year. Who could oppose the little darling?
. What we have here is a teeny-weeny monster. It is a baby crocodile, its teeth not fully formed. This legislative creature, born in the image of Ralph Nader, will grow in a few years to awesome size and auth<x1ty. The senator from Connecticut knows this. Whom is he kidding?
Granted, the Senate bill is temporarilya considerable improvement over the bill that happily was filibustered to death last fall Ribicoffs new version contains no grant-in-aid IMovision to stimulaie consumerism at state and
local levels. A few safeguards have been added to protect small businessmen from harassment But if familiar patterns of bureaucratic growth provide a reliable guide, the Agency for Ccm-sumer Advocacy soon enough will retrieve the discarded baggage. The first-year authwization of $15 million is to increase to $25 million two years hence, an increase of 66 percent Not bad for an itsy-bitsy baby.
This small, specialized agency is to be headed by an administrator, virtually untouchable and unaccountable, whose modest duties require him to determine the consumers interest in thousands of decisions made annually by other federal agencies, to reiH'esent this supported interest in various proceedings, and to function as an intervenor with power to appeal decisions through judicial review.
This is only the beginning. The agency is to
he said:
As far as the right to strike is concerned, I think that the leadership of the unions and we sure have militant leaders in tJhese unions they determine that for themselves. I dont think it makes a great deal of difference when you get down to the brass tacks, whether theres a law which affirmatively says you have a right to strike or whether there is a law like the Ck>ndon-Wadlin law in the State of New York which tells you you dont have a right to strike. Mr. Meany said he felt the public service unions should act by going on strike any damn time you feel that the conditions are not right. He said he was not worried about anti-strike legislation against public employees any more than Im worried about anti-strike legislation against private employees.
In an editorial on November 10, The New York Times criticized Meanys address, and said his counsel to public workers was to ignore legal prohibitons, and
Indexing' Device Poses Big Washington-Run Economic Dictatorship
obtain and disseminate information to consumers; it is to act as a clearing house for consumer complaints; it is to notify businesses and manufacturers of complaints concerning their products or operations; it is to transmit cOTSumer complaints to appri^riate agencies for action; it is to maintain files, open to public inspecticMV of consumer complaints and it is to advise and assist state and local consumer agencies.
There is much more. The agency would be authorized, for example, to compel businessmen and manufacturers to answer formal interrogatories. The agency would conduct surveys and make studies. It would prepare and publish reports. It will function, says the senator, as a spokesman for the consumer. It will give the consumer a voice in government which can be heard.
Who isthe consumer? asked Senator Robert Taft of Ohia Who is this mythical'every man? I do not believe there is a composite every man out there in this complex, ever-changing natitm of individuals. What is in the interest of one consumer in one set of circumstances may well be cmitrary to the interests of another consumer in another set oi circumstances.
Taft fs right. What is the interest of the
consumer in Department of Transportation proceedings having to do with automobiles? Does the consumer want ignition interlocks, safety bumpers, and costly anti-smog devices? Or does the cimsumer want an inexpensive cai7 How is the administrator to (tetermine the interest of the consumer in the price ctf natural gas? In the price of farm commodities? In air fares? In the building of a dam? In the construction of a highway?
Historically, the practice has been for the governments regulatory agencies, through adversary proceedings, to determine the public interest in such decisions. Sponsors of the new consumer agency complain that these agencies have become mere co-conspirators with the subjects of their regulation. The charge is nonsense. And to suggest that consumer groups are voiceless in Washington is to toss truth out the window. Ralph Nader is about as speechless as Hubert Humphrey.
Democratic liberals plainly have the votes, in both House and Senate, to pass this costly, needless, and autocratic legislation. They may not have the votes to sustain a veto. If President Ford means what he says about stepping bureaucratic growth, he will use his veto when the bill hits his desk.
THAT MADE HIM GREAT FOR 200 YEARS!
By GEORGE BRYANT
There is a considerable and, apparently, growing body of thought that since inflation offers no easy way out the thing to do is simply relax and enjoy the spiral.
The device advocated by this school goes by Uie name indexing. It would tie all sorts of financial transactions to a government index, with the living cost yardstick the favorite. Then, as the index goes up the rise would be reflected in wages, salaries, pensions, interest rates, construction contracts, or what have you.
The idea is that this would maintain a balanced spiral, with no pain or hardship on anyone. There would be no cause for consumers to view rising prices with alarm. They would know that their income, from whatever source, would be following right on up. Thus, inflation
Evans-Noyak...
(Continued from page A-4) serious politicians points to the anti-Rumsfeld un-drarpinning of the Walker confirmation fight.
The private complaints against Rumsfeld are that he is too liberal and too abrupt in dealing with members of Congress. In truth, Rumsfeld is a moderate conservative and a courteous, pleasant man who religiously returns all telei^one calls from Capitol Hill. He approaches Haldeman neither in arrogance nor mastery over the White House.
But whereas overwhelming arrogance from the White House was suffered in silence by congressional Republicans under Hallman and to a lesser extent Haig, even a fraction of that executive hauteur will not be tolerated under Rumsfeld.
The fact, perhaps not sufficiently realized at the White House, explains the otherwise inexplicable fight over Walker and why the process of governing is becoming very nearly impossible for President Ford facing a self-assertive, troublesome and not always rational Congress...
to go on strike whenever they felt they were being kicked around.
The quotation I attributed to Mr. Meany impresses me as an accurate paraphrase of what he had to say, but was not a direct quote and Im sorry to have passed it along in this fashion.
James J. Kilpatrick
could be turned into a sort of joy ride, without danger of some future recession or depression.
There is a built-in political appeal. Congress likes to vote the huge spending deficits which create inflation, but is somewhat concerned about backlash from the high prices. The legislators have taken some tentative nibblescost of living rises in federal pay and pensions, including social security, benefits. And, of course, it sanctions the statute under which some big unions have been able to force escalators on employers.
Some countries, most of them known for sloppy economic policy, have gone to the system. Advocates like to point to so-called gains made by Brazil. That country is run by a military dictatorship, which decides how the melon is split. Last year, its inflation rate was 34 per cent.
Support for the scheme has come largely from economists, especially those who lean to detailed direction of the economy by governmentWashington. Now and then this concept of economic utopia gets support from surprising quarters.
Take the position of the Chief Justice of The Supreme Court, Warren Burger, for example. His Honor has stepped, at least part way, into the indexing controversy, and as an advocate. He has no particular standing as an economist, of course. But as the top man in the third branch of government, his views deserve attention. Even4ianded justice accepts the idea that sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.
For a number of months, the Chief Justice has been lobbying on behalf of what he considers over-worked and under-paid Federal judges. He wants more judges in the lower courts and a pay raise.
Qulgg Col...
(Continued From Page A-4) site for rent. Any day you can find 20 or so tourists peering into the vacant restaurant. The fan mail is redirected to his apartment. Young kids: Can I have a picture ... an autograph ... my grandfather told me about you; I am a young fighter.
Dempsey reads whodunits, visits friends. When he stands waiting for a taxi, people congregate to shake his hand. Arthritic in both hips, he walks with a cane while holding to somebody usually his wife with the other hand.
Jack Dempsey will be 80 on June 24. Somethings going to happen a nice celebration. He is as much a legend as any man now alive.
There can be no question that the work load in the federal, courts has grown substantially in recent years. It is the pay raise argument that gets the C?hief Justice into the indexing issue.
What Burger has proposed is an immediate increase of 20 per cent in judicial salaries (he earns $62,500) as a remedy for a six year freeze, plus a long range adjustment to put federal ju^es on a par with other career federal personnel. To top it all off, the new pay rates would be tied to annual living cost adjustments.
In presenting his pay arguments, the CJhief Justice makes reference to the Constitutions guarantees of what amountk to life tenure, with no cut in pay, for federal judges. The imiJication is that inflation, which flows from government policy, does what neither Congress nor the Executive can do directly.
It is not hard to understand how federal judges feel the bite of surging inflation. Their problem is no differit from that of millions of other citizens. Perhaps, in fairness, their pay should be raised by Congress.
But the inflation shelter the C:3iief Justice is reaching for goes beyond this. What he advocates would be another step toward a Washingtcm-run economic dictatorship an extra push in the direction we are headed.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Inspiration Todav In^'"
M There are three things that loiJted ui
History
To Be Had The Catbox
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, May 18, the 138th day of 1975. There are 227 lays left in the year.
Todays highlight in hisUNry: On this date in 1804, Napoleon Bonaparte was proclaimed Emperor of France.
On this date
In 1860, a Republican convention in Chicago nominated Abraham Lincoln for president.
In 1863, the Qvil War siege of Vicksburg, Miss., began.
In 1899, an intemtional peace conference was convent at The Hague in the Netherlands.
In 1933, the Tennessee Valley Authority was created.
In 1941, in World War II, Italian forces in Ethiopia surrendered.
In 1951, the United Nations moved from Lake Success, N.Y., to its new headquarters in Manhattan.
Ten years ago: The U.N. special representative in strife-torn Dominican Republic recommended that the Security Council act to bring about a ceasefire.
things
send me into an artistic depression: locking my keys in the house when Phillip is out of town, cleaning the catbox, and writing term papers.
'nils week I was in the middle of doing the latter when I suddenly began to rhythmically beat my head against the wall.
What in the world are you doing? Phillip yelled from the den, Youre interfering with the TV reception.*
Im keeping time wii the throbbing in my fingers, I yelled back calmly, continuing to fdlow the same rhythmical motion,
If I didnt know you already had it. Id say ttiat was giving you brain damage, Phillip grunted, stomping into the room. Now, whats your real reason for doing that?
I told you, I answered. Its the kung-fu method of taking ones mind off pain. If I create a pain in my head, I take my mind off the pain in my hand.
Youre a pai^in the . . . he mumbled.
I stopped my beating and
up at him in my best tragic manner. You dont love me anymore, I wailed. Here I am, struggling violently to overcome my Creative Inhibitions, to let Insf^ation fill the Void of my Searching Mind, to get a passing grade out of this lousy course, and here you are, casting aspersions on my . . . Character.
GAIL
MICHAEI^ You certainly have a lively Imagination, he replied. Whats wrong with your hand?
I have chronic writers cramp with a touch of rheumatism, I answered weakly. Im the picture of physical deterioration, and I cant even get any sympathy from the one whos Supposed to love me for better or for worse.
Oh, I definitely love you for worse, he reassured me. But Im not going to give
you sympathy when all youve got to do is sit down and make yourself finish the work.
I cant, I whimpered. I have drunk my Creative Juices to the Lees, and theyre giving me an ulcer. I just cant write coherently any more. I keep drawing blanks all over the page. Well, just tell yourself that youve got to finish by tomorrow. After all, youve still got your column left to write.
Dont remind me, I groaned. Im too young to have all this responsibility on my Fragile Shoulders.
Oh, I think your shoulders will hold up he snorted. Especially since the only thing thats resting on them is empty. Now get to work.
I cant, I moaned, stabbing him with my pencil for that last remark. I just dont have the Inspiration. My school career, my writing career, its all over. Look, he sighed, If youll stop all this complaining and sit down and finish that paper. ILL empty the catbox.
Now thats inspiration.Raleigh Schools Feel Impact Of Increasing 'White Flight'
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Since 1971, Raleighs children have been getting on buses to go to public school under a court-imposed integration plaa Outwardly, the transition has been fairly smooth.
But Raleighs sclwols are in Jrouble today because of a phenomenon that is plaguing many Southern communities with busing plans: white
flight
When busing started ~Tn Raleigh, 27 per cent of the school children were black. Yhis year, the figure is 36 per 'cent Meanwhile, the percentage of white enrollment in the schod system for
surrounding suburbs of Wake County is going up.
If the trend continues, Raleigh will find itself in not too many years with under-financed, mstly black schools, encircled by a county system that is both more white and mwe affluent There are a number <rf reasons for the decline in white enrollment according to Asst. Supt H. Stewart Thompson of the Raleigh schools. He is in charge of pupil assignment Like many cities, Raleigh has a decaying core. Shq in the downtown area are emptying as merchants move to shopping centers (xi the outekirts of the city.
Housing for young families
is also more readily available in suburban towns like Gamer and Cary than it is in Raleighs older neighborhoods, he said.
Thompson cites a declining birth rate among white families. But much of the problem, he acknowledges, is due to white aversion for busing and integration.
When integration became imminent in Raleigh, many members of the citys banking, real estate and legal establishment turned their attention to a small, private Episcopal school, Raven-scroft They pumped money into it and donated land for a sprawling, modern campus in the suburbs north <rf the city.
Now, Ravenscroft is the
largest private school in the state. Its 1,100 students, who pay up to $1,800 per year in tuition, are almost all white, although the school does not officially discriminate. They represent a large slice of the several thousand Raleigh whites who have left the public school system.
A check in other Southern cities showed similar statistics. In Richland County, S.C., the district embracing the city of Coilumbia has lost 4,000 whites since 1971. An adjacent suburban district is more than 80 per cent white.
In Memphis, the public schools have lost 38,000 white pupils since 1971. Private
schools, almost all white, have gained 23,000 students. The bladi-white ratio has gone from nearly even to more than 70 per cent black.
The problem that such a change in ratio represents for. a school district is not primarily racial, Thwnpson said, but soct&ec<)omic. The pupils left in the system are generally from lower and lower middle class families who cannot afford a suburban home or a private school
The systems financial base is eroded, because tax money will flow toward political power, and that does not rest with the poor, whether theyre white or black, Thompson said.
Thompson and others concerned with the Raleigh city schools thiiJ( there is a solution: merging the city and county school system. Raleigh is not yet large enough that its metropolitan suburbs extend beyond the county line, as is the case in a city like New Orleans. A merger would reinvigorate the school systems base, he said.
Not too many years ago, before busing, the Wake Couhty schools were anxious to mcMe with the city system to talve advantage of its superior financing and facilities. Now they ate not
In 1972, county voters ove^ whelmingly rejected merger in a referenduHL This year,
the pro^ merger forces are trying to avoid a vote by getting the legislature to pass local legislation to merge the schools. They have persuaded the city school board, the county school board, and the county commissioners to agree.
But they have not persuaded the white parents of the suburban areas. Hundreds of them crowded into a hearing before the legislative delegation last Saturday and for 13 hours, they expressed their opposition to merger, based largely on the fear that it would lead to a county-wide busing plan imposed by the federal courts.
The virulent opposition caused one legislatbr. Wake
Sea Bob Barker, to back away from the merger bill Barkers opposition may kill its chances.
With the merger question in limbo, Thompson and other city school administrators are faced with bleak IMTospects. There merger is an abstdute necessity, for financial reasons, he said.
Thomps() did not want to speculate on whether there is a tipping point in racial balances, beyond which white flight accelerates. All the authorities in the field seem to think there is, but I dont want to antagonize anyone. Our system will be here, and I guess it will serve whoever is left here.
mm
A-#Th* Daily Rafiactor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 18. If75 A ]|Show Biz Provides Its Own Retreat For The Aged
By VERNON 8X)TT UPl Senior Editor
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The old people bustled about the arts and crafts room collecting supplies, laying secretive plans for the big wheel chair parade.
Some 45 oldsters in their 70s and 80s prepared their chairs for judging of the miniature floats, an important annual event at the Motion Picture and Television Country House and Hospital.
It Is one of dozens of contests and programs which have erased the walls of loneliness among the old, ill and forgotten citizens of our society.
In todays youth oriented culture this 41 acre retreat is a imique sanctuary for the aged. It contrasts sharply with the dreary so-called convalescent or retirement homes in which many senior citizens are filed away to die alone.
Billiard balls clicked in another room as arthritic
FAST BIRD SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -New Mexicos state bird, the roadrunner, can attain speeds up to 20 miles per hour while running.
Also called the chaparral or paisano, the bird is able to fly only short disUnces.
septuagenarians sighted down their cues in a spirited game of 8-ball.
In the library, chock full of theatrical biographies, a white haired, sweet faced former comedienne read Variety. Elsewhere a brisk game of gin rummy was in progress.
An unmistakable air of show business clung to the people and their surroundings, as if theyd brought the aura of old boarding houses, sound stages and back lots with them to this rural setting.
Nestled in Woodland Hills, a Los Angeles suburb 20 miles from Hollywood, the fruit trees and low, Spanish style buildings provide a campus-like atmosphere for 270 residents.
Here and there are familiar facesa one-time star, several character actors whose names are difficult to recall. But performers represent only 20 per cent of the population.
With the slogan We Take Care of Our Own, the country house and hospital includes stunt men, sound technicians, dancers, carpenters, agents, extras, directors, publicists, script clerks and all the rest who devoted their lives to motion pictures.
For periods In the past It was the home of Herbert Marshall,
Joe E. Brown, Larry Fine (ot the Three Stooges), Mae Murray, Hattie McDaniel, Francis X. Bushman, Chester Conklin and currently Frieda Inescourt. Otto Kruger, one of its founders, died there.
The old caste system is forgotten. Actors, hairdressers, makeup men, wardrobe ladies, art directors and security guards, all now in their waning years, sit gossiping, laughing, remembering the old days together. No outsiders are admitted. Even volunteer workers who assist the 320-member professional staff are connected directly with movies and TV.
Jack Staggs, executive director of the Motion Picture and Television Fund and health care administrator, which finances the house and hospital, is the only major non-Hollywood figure on the premises.
The fund goes back to 1921, Staggs said. But the country house wasnt built until 1942. Ive never seen anything like the facilities here for health care. It is absolutely ideal. Oldtimers down on their luck are admitted to the center without charge. Those who can afford It, pay their way partially or totally. Those with the greatest need get the priority, Staggs said.
The fund assists some 2,000 families financially in their own
RESIDENTS of the Motion Picture and musical director, and his wife, Babe, a
Television Country House and silent picture comedienne. (UPI
Television Hospital include Phil Photo)
'Boutelje, 79, former Paramonts chief
homes.
Admission to the country house is limited to women 55 or older and men 60 and older who need help, while the hospital is open to all show folk regardless of age.
'The hospital, with a staff of four fulltime doctors and 90 consulting physicians, has 180 private rooms that look out on garden patios, as well as two out-patient clinics.
Residents in the country house must have spent a minimum of 20 years earning $2,500 a year in movies or television, and must have worked 80 per cent of the past seven and a half years in the Industry. They live in 54 individual cottages, 16 of which are doubles for married couples.
'This March silent picture comedienne Babe London, 73, and Phil Boutelje, 79, for 30 years Paramounts musical director, were married in the chapel (contributed by director John Ford) after having met at the country house. The newlyweds now share a double cottage.
The lodge, a halfway facility between the country house and hospital, accommodates another 60 oldsters.
Sheltered environment is the term used for the residents of the lodge, who at average age 81 are older and not as spry as the others residents.
The dining room of the country house is large and airy. 'The daily menu offers an abundance of healthy food and fancy dishes, better than many a restaurant in the area.
One typical dinner offered three kinds of wine with the appetizers and a choice of entrees from among braised short ribs, baked fish, omelette, cold meat plate, chicken noodle casserole. Diners also had a choice of three vegetables, salads and five desserts.
According to Mae Hoffman, a former singer whose many tasks at the facility include public relations, each resident has a permanent seat in the dining room.
Old people have a sense of permanence, she said. They enjoy living by set patterns. We do everything we can to see that they are as comforable as they can be. Ive become emotionally involved with all of them in the eight years Ive been here. They are dear, sweet people. Motion pictures remain a key factor in the lives of the residents. Two movies are shown each week in the 250-seat Louis B. Mayer Theater built in 1968. Some seats are equipped with hearing aids. The aisles are extra wide to accommodate wheel chairs.
Movies are shown here before they are released to the public. There is a full house for every
screening. Twice a month live shows by outside groups are presented in the theater.
A beauty salon and barber shop in the theater building provide free coifs.
And while there are nine full
time gardeners many of the inhabitants enjoy hours pottering around in garden patches when there is time between art and painting classes, bingo, shuffle board, holiday picnics and card games.
There are monthly birthday parties for all those bom in a particular month, complete with liquor and at least one gift apiece for the celebrants. At Christmas there are a minimum of three presents under
the tree for each resident.
Show folk do indeed take care of their own at the Motion Picture Country House and Hospital with a dash of stjTe that is part of the razzmataliz of show biz itself.
GreatSavings
OnSearsCoMsim
AirCondHioners.
11 1 111 1 j'
''T'l 1
111' ! ! ! 1
I 1 1
I 1 1
1 1 I
1 I 1
I 1 I I I 1 I I ' I I 1
47CA 74051
Save Now to Beat the Head
CATALOG NO.
BTU
WAS
NOW
SAVE
47 CA 740H
8,000
$199.95
$169.95
$30
47CA740$$
9,000
269.95
239.95
30
47 CA 741$$
13,000
314.95
279.95
35
47 CA 7421$
21,000
389.95
339.96
50
47 CA 74296
29,000
399.99
349.99
50
SearsHas ACredHPIan To Suit MostNeeds
AskForDetalls
PRICES GOOD TIL JULY 30,1975
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back.
Sears Catalog Sales Store
% WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
PHONE 756-2111 HOURS; 8;30-5:30 DAILY
njr
l\ \ THFTH4
SAVE 30% TO 60%
THE THANK YOU STORE
Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass) Opposite Pitt Plaza Open Daily 10 A.M. Til 10 P.M.
SALEl
5 Holds Your Selection
^ Tremendous Selection'. Jrs, MissesFashion Goats
Car Coats and Storm Coatsl
Warmly lined car coats and water repellent storm coats. Fashioned to sell for more!
All Wool Dress Coats!
Luxurious 100% wool dress coats In the super-classic ^ stylesi huge selection!
Fur-Trimmed Leathers, Suedes!
Real suede and leather coats-with mouton lamb and genuine fur trims.
28
38
48
88
88
88
Sold Nationally for $55 to $70
Sold Nationally for $110 to $140
Sold Nationally for $70
Sizes 8 to 18 and 5 to IS
w
\
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 18, lOTSA-7
Fewer Job Openings Than Usual For The Grad
By JIM KYLE Reflector Staff Writer
^ Finding employment may be a t^h job for graduating seniors ,mis spring, according to area ^^hool placement directors and Students.
Mrs. Marguerite Miller, secretary to the placement director at East Carolina University, said this year there are few jobs than any year on memory. There have been less job offers, especially for this
Starvation Kills Protected Deer
] By GARY MIHOCES ^ Associated Press Writer
'I ERIE, Pa. (AP) The deer at Presque Isle State Park are |>rotect^ from hunters, but |hey die in great numbers, nev-jrtheless, stalked by over-jpopulation, starvation and disease.
* Its a classic example of the lervice hunters perform by Jhinning out the deer, says <Andy Martin, state game prolector for Erie,
Z About 60 deer were found ^ead on the limited acreage of ihe nine-mile park peninsula in Ihe winter of 1974. Twice that
Defend Role As A Village
CARMEL, Calif. (AP) - The l^isitor usually looks on Carmel fs an artists colony with quaint shops and homes. But not the resident. He clings to &e village character of his Borne. In fact, the official name Jf the village is Carmel by the ^a.
j Most residents and business dntablishments dont have ad-^esses. The result is that most jld timers go to the post office tvery day for their mail.
1 Delivery men have become iccustomed to addresses such is: Carmelo and 11th, third ^ouse on left.
^ In 1952 the state advised the Jity fathers they would have to ^ave proper street signs or the |as tax refund would be withheld. Carmel threatened to se-Jede from the union. The state ^cked off.
^ Carmel has always been ^roud of its trees. Trees with streets running around them Ire common.
2 Carmel once passed an ordinance making it illegal to sit on fie grass. After a fight of three lears and a U.S. Supreme ^ourt decision, the law was rescinded. So they passed a new hrdinance which rules you can it on the grass in a manner l/hich does not harm grass or plants.
many deaths were expected this year as the herd swelled to about 2(X).
However, game protectors have used hypoderniic darts in recent months to drug 127 of the deer for removal to other parts of Pennsylvania.
Thirty-one of the deer we drugged were already so weak they died under sedation, said Martin, but the ones who did survive are doing fine elsewhere.
There are no hunters and no natural predators on the peninsula, which attracts hundreds of thousands of tourists each year.
So the deer who escape tourists autos follow the same cycle. They proliferate in the warm months and die in bunches in the winter.
Its starvation, primarily, but there are other threats from overpopulation, especially parasites, said Martin.
One parasite is a hairlike worm which infests the brain and skull of the deer, causing decay and slow death.
The cranial parasites are very typical in overcrowded areas, Martin said.
Some well-intentioned citizens have attempted to augment the deers food supply, but thMe efforts have occasionally been harmful.
Weve had people go out there with bananas, oranges, apples, com, hay and alfalfa, Martin said.
These are fine foods for people, but for a deer its just like a human eating cotton. The digestive systems of the deer need microorganisms that are found on the wood tips of natural vegetation.
Some people have even heaped food on picnic benches at the park. I guess they expected the deer to park themselves on a rail and eat from the table, Martin said.
In past years, game protectors harvested the deer with rifles and donated the meat to homes and orphanages.
Some people get very upset when the deer are shot like that, and the dart gun method has met with more approval, Martin said.
time of year. However, Mrs. Miller said some companies which conducted interviews earlier are beginning to hire now.
Education majors will not know about their jobs until later, Mrs. Miller said. Many, many graduates are still looking for work. We are hoping things will pick up this summer for all graduates. Many companies and school boards will not begin hiring until their budgets are approved, according to Mrs. Miller.
Doug Morgan, placement director at Pitt Technical Institute, said that campus has had several recruiting visits from companies seeking employees in the electrical and machinist trades. Secretaries arent having any trouble finding work; in fact, I could place
several more of them, Morgan said.
About 50 per cent of our architectural graduates are placed," Morgan said, hopefully, more will be hired as building picks up. Other work areas are also being interviewed, according to Morgan.
Pitt Tech graduates havent had a whole lot of trouble finding jobs, Morgan said. The jobs are available, but maybe not the exact ones the students are seeking. Demand is maybe less this year, Morgan added.
The military may be an alternative for graduating seniors. SFC Bob McCombs, an Army recruiter, said the Army is taking less and looking for the man who is more qualified. The Army is taking about half college educated and half high school educated people.
McCombs said.
Sgt. Robert Jeannette, an Air Force recruiter, said they have lots of openings for those who qualify. He said recruiting is running about average and he doesnt foresee any trend change.
Sue Noble, guidance counselor at Ayden-Grifton High School, said the job market is a little slow." That school hasnt received many calls about available jobs. I dont know about those who have gotten jobs, she said, It is slow at this point, and I dont know which way it will go.
Betty Speir of North Pitt High School predicts it will be much harder to find jobs this year than in previous years. Good permanent jobs are at a premium. Its a little early to tell, but the few students who have been out
(looking for jobs) have been discouraged, Mrs. Speir said.
Last year we had 15-20 students accepted into the Army, but this year we had only four accepted and the same number tried as last year, according to Mrs. Speir.
C. B. West of J. H. Rose High School said the students going through the vocational program there are by and large not having any problems finding jobs. Most of these students are going into jobs they have been training in through a work-study arrangement. This is a more select group of students, however, West said.
Elizabeth Edwards of Farm-ville Central High School said the job market is a little bit slower than last year. The jobs that are available are mostly industrial, she said.
Mrs. Willie Mallison of D. H Conley High School said that school doesnt have a job placement program, but many seniors who held jobs in work programs will keep them. These jobs are in many areas, Mrs. Mallison said.
Deanie Harris is a recent graduate from Wake Forest University with a major in history. She applied in Winston-Salem for a teaching job in the public school system. They have 20 openings in the social sciences and have already had 2,000 applicants, Miss Harris said. She said she feels that if a person has few attachments and is willing to relocate, he can find a job. I can leave my family and I want to teach, Miss Harris added.
Greg Fulghum, economics and finance major at ECU, has had
two job offers but he hasnt taken them yet. He is waiting for another job which he would like better. He added that a lot of people may have to take something that is not exactly what they want.
Leslie Neese, finance and banking major at ECU, said the job market is really tight, i especially for females. She has ' been interviewed by a few large firms and said they told her they would rather hire the primary male than the primary female. |
Miss Neese has taken the Civil Service examination and is now waiting for her scores to come back. The federal government has a quota on the number of females they must hire so I should have a pretty good chance of getting a job there, she said.
JCPenney
Summer Sportswear Carnival
GOREN BRIDGE
* BY CHARLES H. GOREN : AND OMAR SHARIF
U O 175. The Chicago Tribun*
; Q.lBoth vulnerable, as
* South you hold:
: #KQ75 AK843 #92 4A5
* The bidding has proceeded:
* South West North East ' 1 Pass Pass 1 #
* Pass Pass 2 # Pass : ?
Z What action do you take?
Z Q.2As South, vulnerable,
^ you hold:
Z #K72 f62 #82 4J109865
* The bidding has proceeded:
* West North East South : 1 Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Dble. Pass 2 4
o Pass 2 4 Pass ?
Z What action do you take?
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
#AJ1076 9108742 #10547 The bidding has proceeded: North East South If 14 ?
What action do you take?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#Q103 9AQ9542 #QJ3 4K
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 9 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 9 Pass 3 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q.5Both vulnerable, your right-hand opponent opens the bi(l^ing wrth one diamond and you hold: #AQ107^9832 #8 4AK5 What actionMojipu ta^?
Q.OBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
#Q76 9A9542 #KQ10 4J4 North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 9 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4KJ7 9AKJ93#K1054A8 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Dble. Pass 3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AIO8 9QJ9 #J54 4QJ92 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 # Dble. 1 NT ?
What action do you take?
I
East Carolina Brace & Limb Co.
Announces
Their
Formal Opening On Wednesday, May 14th
Braces & ArKfical Limbs Orthopedic Appliances. Sick Room Supplies
located at 404 Elizabeth Street
iPhone 752-8188
%
Compare anywhere!
Proportioned
polyester
Your choice of petite, average
andtaU
I Charge it at JC Penney. Pitt Plaza. Greenville. Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM til 9:30 P.M
A--The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C,Sunday, May 18. 1075 M m M T
Biliy Graham Fears Decline Of U.S. Moral Values*
K . mnre than a pastor of a large ,
By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeature* Writer MONTREAT. N.C. (AP)
Billy FYank, as he was called then, was a shy kid. Mostly interested in fast cars and pretty girls.
Billy Frank didnt cotton much to religion then. He was far more interested in baseball and aspired to play professionally, although he wasnt nearly good enough.
But the gangly elder son of a dairy farmer was talked into dropping by a good old-fashioned revival tent pitched on the red clay dirt of North Carolina.
There, he found God. Or as the Rev. Dr. Billy Graham puts it, God found him.
Since then, God and the world has never lost sight of Billy Graham, who is now well into his third decade as a revivalist. Recitly he had a private chat with President Ford, making Ford the sixth president of the United States to confer with Graham.
The Queen of England has poured tea for him, the Republicans have tried to draft him as a presidential candidate (hes a registered Democrat), and he's probably filled more stadiums and auditoriums than any other man in history. Fifty million souls have heard him IM'each at 225 crusades in 55 countries.
Burt Lancaster playing Elmer Gantry pales before the electric presence that is Billy Graham, evangelist ex*aor-dinnaire. The Rev. Dr. Graham hed rather be called Mr. Graham or just plain Billy looks like Hollywoods version of God. Or, at the very least, Michael the Archangel.
His eyes are very piercing and very blue, bis nose is long and pointing, one feels, directly at sin, and his hair wavy and leonine. His smile is mobile and reassuring and the strong white teeth good enough to sell any kind of toothpaste.
Appearing taller than his measured 6-foot-2, Graham moves with an almost doublejointed lithe grace. Even in private conversation, he gestures frequently with his magnificently artistic and enormous hands.
Presidents and politicians have come and gone, public mores have shifted and changed, but Billy Graham and his unvarnished brand of the Bible have survived for a quarter of a century.
Even Grahams close association with President Nixon and his long-held conviction that Nixon was innocent in the Watergate affair did not seem to damage Grahams prestige.
But Graham, 56, maintains that he was probably closer to Lyndon Johnson than to any other president.
Graham is keenly interested in the powerful people he meets and what they have to say. You dont need to talk with him very long before he comes out with a recent thought of Henry Kissinger or an opinion of Alex-
Strickland Is Promoted
BOONEDr. Ben Strickland has been promoted from assistant dean to associate dean of the Graduate School at Appalachian State University.
The 46-year-old Strickland will assume additional duties in program planning and will continue to serve as a professor of counseling in the ASU College of Learning and Human Development.
Strickland is a native of Bell Arthur. He went to Appalachian in 1962 and served as registrar from 1964 to 1967.
He received from Wake Forest, the B.S. degree and M.ED. and Ed.D degrees in administration and supervision from UNC-Chapel Hill.
Strickland was an elementary school principal in^ the
Rockingham county schools from 1955-57 and a high school principal in Wadesboro (H'ior to going to Appalachian.
Strickland is the son of Mrs. Cassie Lee Edwards of
Grimesland and the late W.A. Strickland of Bell Arthur.
ander Solzhenitsyn, or maybe something the Queen of England had to say.
It does not come out like name dropping. Graham, the teacher as well as the salesman, wants to share a thought that impressed him.
Graham acknowledges that at some time in his career he may have been used by some politicians, After all, a picture of a politician standing next to Billy Graham sure cant hurt. Would Graham like to name those who might have used him? Of course not, replied the Christian, but he is quick to add that Nixon was certainly not one of them.
'The evangelist and his wife, Ruth, live in a 10-room wooden house atop a mountain in Montreal, a tiny community outside Asheville. The house, made from three log cabins, is guarded by two German shepaherds.
necessitated by threats.
Four of the five Graham children are married and have presented the Grahams with nine grandchildren. Two more are on the way. The youngest of Grahams children. Nelson Ed-man, is in prep school in Stony-brook, N.Y.
Were very fortunate that all five of our children have followed Christ, says Graham.
The elder of the two sons, William Franklin Jr., got off to a rocky start.
He was into everything you can think of, even having the police chief chasing him, says Graham. I never got after him. Love would always cbme first. During this time, he would always hug and kiss me when he saw me. When it was over, there was nothing to reestablish.
At his wedding, the namesake of the famed preacher had a
surprise for his parents. He announced that he and his wife were dedicating their lives to Christ. Billy Jr. is now in Bible school in Denver.
Already Grahams son is a powerful preacher. He looks like his father and Graham says modestly: Ive been told he sounds very much like me.
One daughter is married to a Raleigh, N.C. dentist who is active in local politics; another is married to a Philadelphia TV producer, and the third is married to a wealthy Swiss, a childhood friend who is now getting his Ph.D. in psychology. Theyre talking about going to work with heroine addicts on the streets of Paris.
Grahams wife was born in China,' the daughter of missionaries. Graham saj^s she knows the Bible far better than he does.
Graham firmly believes that
God chooses his servants and that Divine Providence put him where he is today. He also got a little help from the public relations providence of William Randolph Hearst.
Hearst took a liking to the unknown young evangelist and sent down the order: Puff Graham.
Graham, the patriot who views the Constitution as the second greatest document in the world, sees communism as a menace to the world.
'They have a gigantic plan for the world and they may win temporarily, he says. But Christ will win in the end.
I dont see any hope but the coming of Christ. I used to think the world really was going to turn to God. I dont believe that anymore.
Graham feels the deterioration of moral values is a greater evil than communism.
We will bury ourselves. Its our own affluence that will be our destruction.
Grahams basic fundamentalism, the belief that each man must be redeemed through CSirist, has remained unchanged over the years. He sounds downright gloomy as he talks of the state of the world the coming of Armageddon, the end of history, the second coming, terrorist organizations that could be building the Bomb, and the quagmire America has found herself in since the assassination of President Kennedy.
This recently pgompted Sen. Warren Magnuson of Washington to ask if Graham considered himself an optimist or a pessimist.
I told him I was an optimist because I had read the last page of the Bible.
Graham is certain he will go
to heaven and actually looks forward to Judgment Day.
That gives me a great serenity and peace. I have the Holy Spirit living within me, Graham says simply.
Graham gave quick notice to a group of Republicans who wanted to draft him into running for president in 1964.
The preacher bom to be a preacher says he never even considered. God has called me to preach and I consider that a higher job.
And preach he has, with the organizational support of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, run by a select and respectable group of businessmen who monitor the f 18-to $20-million annual budget.
Graham draws only $32,500 in salary now. The directors wanted to give him more but Graham rejected it.
I dont feel I should make
more than a pastor of a large church makes, explains Graham.
The well versed evangelist reads more than a half-dozen newspapers a day, as well as religious newspapers and magazines. He also peruses the lyrics of well-known rock songs to get into his sermons.
He reads the Bible at least an hour a day and sometimes as much as five or six hours. Hes abandoned his dream of memorizing the Bible before he dies.
Prayer, Graham says, is a constant thing, a way of life.
Im praying right now, he volunteers in the middle of an interview.
For what?
Im praying that I dont put my foot in my mouth like Ive done so often and Im praying that I give you answers that will help you.
Amen.
j..'
^ ':t . J
"''7V
I'C'*
rtt:
A>.
-Jt^
iOt
.y
rtJv.'
O*
BETTER WATER WEEK DENVER (AP) - Better Water for People Week will be celebrated this year Aug. 10-17. Water utilities throughout North America will be observing the event during this period. 'D)e annual evnt is sponsored by the American Water Works Assn. here.
Prices Effective Monday, May 19 Thru Wednesday, May 21.
RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
(excluding clearance items)_
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Just say CHARGE-IT"
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 18, 1975A-9Three-Million-Year-Old Lady May Solve Mysteries
By ROBERT PENICK
CLEVELAND (UPI) Lucy, a little lady from yesterday, may be the key that unlocks the mystery of the beginning of the human species.
Lucy was a small apelike creature who lived in central Ethiopia about three million years ago, her bones gradually petrifying as the lake she died by became a desert.
There she lay until the desert earth finally eroded away and her remains were discovered last fall by Dr. Donald Johanson, curator of anthropology at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History.
Since then he and other scientists have begun the long labor of study and intuition that eventually may nail down Lucys place in the patchy tapestry of human evolution.
This is fantastic, really, Johanson said. We have never
before had so much of one individual to study. Now well be able to go back over material discovered over the past 40, 80, 100 years an(Fre^ evaluate it.
Never before have we known positively, so far back in time, that this type of a leg was on an animal that had that type of arm, for instance.
Johanson has Lucys remains much of the spine and ribs, parts of both arms and both legs, the pelvis and some skull fragmentsfor five years, after which they go back to the Ethiopian government.
Lucy surfaced near Hadar in the Afar district of Ethiopia along the East Africa Rift system, currently a hotbed of anthropoligical study that Johanson calls the hominid rush.
Site research indicates Lucy died on the shore of a
prehistoric lake, sinking quickly into sand or quicksand where her bones fossilized. An upheaval moved her grave to the top of a hill where erosion finally revealed her to the two scientists.
Had we gone around the hill the other way, or had we gone 10 years ago or 10 years from now, we would not have found her, Johanson said.
The site also yielded fossilized turtle and crocodile eggs and a crab claw from the same time bed as Lucy. Johanson feels she and her kind probably ate seafood.
Lucy, named by members of the expedition who knew Johanson was a Beatles fan who regularly played the song Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds, is believed to have died late in her teens. She apparently could stand erect, or nearly so.
Study of the bones of her right wrist and hand may shed new light on the early development of mans opposable thumb and grasping ability; a major point because most experts feel the hand led to toolmaking and the carrying of objects, setting up a feedback system that hastened brain development and upright walking to produce true man.
Who is she? Johanson asked. Its too early to answer that. She looks more like Australopitheous (erect ape-man) rather than genus homo.
All he will say now is that she was a hominid (man, his ancestors and relatives). Some authorities believe the hominids go back 12 to 14 million years.
She and her people may have chipped stones into tool shapes. Johanson reported a tantalizing bit of evidence of tool manufacture from the site, a
hint that man may have been a tool maker and user from his earliest days on earth.
We have four to five more years work there yet. We are still in phase one, so to speak. We have not yet done any real excavation, just surface study and sifting, he said.
The researchers found three jawbone-tooth fossils just a month before Lucy turned up. They also were three, possibly four, million years old and Johanson believes they definitely are from within the genus homo, as is modern man.
The small size of the teeth in these jawbones leads us to hypothesize that the genus homo was eating meat and probably using tools, perhaps bones, to kill animals three to four milUon years ago, he said.
Its possible that two different types of primitive man or near
man were living together.
However, he said, it is already clear that the limits of modern man can be traced back further than we thought. Some current thinking is going to have to be revised.
Other fossils turned up in the same stratum at Hadar include pigs, elephants, hippopotami, rhinoceros, three-toed horses, giraffes, an otter the size of a black bear, and carnivores including sabertoothed cats. The type of remains is consistent with the three-million-year-old date.
Lucys remains were near a layer of basalt to which potassium argon dating was applied, and that also computed out to three million years, plus or minus 250,000.
Hadar is just northward, up the rift system, from other major east African finds; the Olduvai Gorge in Tanzania
where Louis and Mary Leakey found million-year-old Australopithecus; and Lake Rudolph on the Kenya-Ethiopia border where their son Richard is turning up one-to-three-million-year-old material.
The joint U.S.-French-Ethiopi-an team has spent only three months a year at Hadar because the principals all have other work as well. Johanson, for instance, is not only curator of physical anthropology at the museum but also an assistant professor at Case Western Reserve University.
He hopes the Ethiopian political situation will be quiet *this fall when the team will reassemble for its third season.
Hadar is a unique place for vertebrate remains, he said, for preservation, and for variety, and for antiquity. It may extend back seven million years.
Its one of the most fascinating jigsaw puzzles available.Med School Gets Grant
The East Carolina University School of Medicine has received a $14,900 grant from the National Science Foundation to study the use of a Matrix-Supported Enzyme Thermal Device in chemical analysis.
Dr. Sam Pennington, acting chairman of the Department of Biochemistry describes the device as a new type of analytical instrument that measures heat. The instrument was developed by scientists at ECU.
The NSF grant will enable Dr. Pennington and his staff to conduct a study to attempt to develop a new method of performing chemical, biochemical and clinical analyses using thermal methods.
If successful with his study, Pennington sayd the thermal device can be applied to many areas of biochemical analysis and will make analytical laboratory procedure faster, better and cheaper.
Prices Effective Monday, May 19, Thru Wednesday, May 21.
.V
Men's Short Sleeved. Sweat Shirts
Z19
Reg. Price 2.99
Cotton and acrylic for cool comfort and absorbency. Crew neck, raglan sleeve style in many popular colors, S,M,L,XL.
Beys' 10-16 Swent SMrto
Ref. 2.49.. 1.69
Men's Polyester & Cotton
Knit Tank Tops
1.69
Reg. Price 2.39
Cool and comfortable and easy to care for! In your choice of fancies or solids with trim at collar and arm.
S,M,L,XL.
Men's "Snn 4 fan" or
"Safari" Straw Hats Rof. 1.99.. 1.39
THRIFIY TRAVELERS
Entire Stock of Dusters, Smocks
m
OFF
Reg 4.49 to 11 69
Choose from a wide assortment of cool, comfortable and easy-care cotton smocks, long and short dusters and snap coats. With pocket treatments and in the latest styles and colors. S,M,L, 10-18.
Entire Stock of Ladies' Uniforms
25%
OFF
Reg. 6 99 to 13.99
The latest styles in easy-care white polyester uniforms. Choose from smock styles, or pantsuit and dress styles. Sixes 5-13, 6-18, 142-22' 2
Ladies' Polyester Short Sets
Choose from seersucker checks and knit florals in easy-care polyester/ cotton. Shorts with halter or crop tops. Sizes 5-13.
3.77
Reg. Price 4.99
Cloth Draw Bags
2.66
A selected group in the fashionable soft-cloth look. Available m prints and solids.
DECORATOR'S CORNER
Nhns or Wemons Canvas Luggogo
24.95.
Reg. Price 34.95
Solid color vinyl-coated canvas with matching molded handles and color-coordinated vertical stripe down front. j
Soparaloly Pricod:
U................... 4.97.. 2.99^
17"...................Rof. 5.99.. 3.99
H" .............. Rag. 4.99.. 4.99
19" ....... i 2. i i i r. Rag. 7.99.. 5.99
21" ..................Rag. i.99.. 6.99
Mrii's Skuvt Kit
1.99
Soft vinyl outside, washable vinyl lining. Waterproof and scuffproof with heavy duty easy-slide zipper with pull tab. No. 409_
Mmi's rt WomRii's DamMnt CurrlRr
2.99
Size47L X 24W x 3"D. Made of durable, heavy gauge nylon. Keeps clothes clean and wrinkle free.
No. 697
4Ft.x6Fi. Candy Stripe Afea Rug
2.99
Reg. Price 3.99
Machine washable tufted area rugs with latex non-slip back.
Damask Furniture Covers
4.99
60 X 70
In heavy cotton and rayon with nonslip, foam back and heavy looped fringe.
70" X 90" ...____R0* 9.99.. 7.99
120" X 70"......R0. 12.99.. 9.99
RAINCHECK . ^
If we sell out of any advertised specials . you will receive a written order. Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
* (excluding clearance items) __________
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9;30 P.M.
BAnkAmericard
Just say "CHARGE-IT"
Fewer Hens,
But Egg-Laying
At Record Level
CHICAGO (AP) - There are fewer hens laying eggs in this country, but those that are seem to be enjoying it more, according to a recent report in Prairie Farmer.
The magazine says the numbers of laying hens in the U.S. are at their lowest level in many years. But those that are laying eggs, are doing so in record-breaking numbers. Ralph Baker, Ohio State University economist, says hens are producing about one egg more per hen per month. This trend has been going on for the past five years. The increase amounts to an additional 3.4 eggs per hundred hens per month, since 1970.
Why are the nations hens laying more eggs now than a few years ago? Baker thinks 'a major reason is that theyre generally healthier than they were a few years ago. He also notes that they are bred to lay more eggs. Some nutritionists suggest the hens are better fed.
Ambulances In South Africa Are Segregated
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Ambulance apartheid may have killed an African man who lay dying in a Pretoria street after he was struck by a car.
The Rev. Father P. B. Stein, a Roman Catholic priest, says he called an ambulance after he saw the man in the street but that an ambulance for white only arrived at the scene.
He said that instead of taking the seriously injured man to a hospital the two white attendants radioed for an ambulance for blacks and stood around waiting for it.
They did nothing for the man, who was lying in the street in the rain, said Father Stein. They did not even throw a blanket over him.
The priest ^aid an ambulance with black attendants finally arrived and took the injured man to hospital but he died within minutes.
Father Stein referred to the incident the next morning in a nationwide radio service of the South African Broadcasting Corp.
'First Rain' Is More Slippery
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - When it first starts to rain after a long dry spell, driver beware, warns tiremaker Goodyear.
The companys new Motor Sports Club says that in dry weatber an oil film builds up on the highway, and when it first starts to rain theres a mixture of oil and water on the road that is as slippery as ice.
The club sayS that if it rains really hard for 20 minutes or so, the oil will wash a\'ay, but until then roads are dangerous and speeds should be reduced, thus avoiding sharp braking and turning.
A-l*~>Tbe Dally Reflectar, CreeavHle^ N.C~Smiday, May 18, ItfS
IMPRESSIVE FOYER OFFERS CHOICE OF LEVELS
PLAN YOUR HOME
TWO LEVELS DESIGNED WITH DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES IN MIND
By Jerry Bishop
The "Sheldon," a luxuri ous home for a large family, combines the luxury of four bathrooms, the distinctive contemporary^^ look of the two level home, outdoor finishing touches and wide expanse of space. It is a home truly designed for the family with many activities, ranging from quiet and sedate conversation to rowdy recreation to contemplative hobbies.
An attractive foyer greets the visitor as he enters the home. After putting his coat into a roomy closet located there, he can choose to go upstairs, where living and dining space are provided for rather formal entertainment, and where the sleeping wing also has been carved out. Or, he may decide to go downstairs, where a large family room, an all-purpose recreation room and utility and den space are provided.
The stairs to the upper level exits into a 14 by 20 foot living area, charmingly warmed by a wood-burning fireplace. The living area flows into an L-shape, with an 11 by 11 foot dining area at one end. The large kitchen serves the dining room, but eating space also is provided within the kitchen itself. Laundry area is provided adjacent to the kitchen, as is a half bath.
A center hall leads to the four bedrooms. A full bath opens onto the hall and another opens into the master bedroom. Two linen closets serve the area and each bedroom has at least one large closet.
On the lower level, entrance is into the family room, which also is warmed by a wood-burning fireplace, served by the same chimney as the fireplace in the living room. Construction is planned so the fireplaces are in a direct vertical line, thus saving on the cost of
AREA SQ. FT.
Upper level -1,508
Lower level -1,508
Foyer - 240
Garage - 576
incorporating these luxurious features.
A bath with a shower is included in the lower level plan, a utility room which could serve instead as a small den, bedroom or hobby area, a fifth bedroom or den and the all purpose room finish out the area.
The exterior of this home also is unique. The front entrance and the doors to the double garage sport a recessed design, giving a sense of depth and texture to the exterior. Vertical siding, sliding glass doors which exit from the living area to a balcony, and the balcony itself all create a distinctive outdoor look.
Truly a gracious home, the Sheldon can make your family, and your visitors, happy in a relaxed environment.
i5^
LOVtB LfVCL
- jfcsr lcvcl
CUT H K II K.......................
sets of SHELDON House Plans Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $ 15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1,35
Add for Mailing Costs:
Plans: Parcel Post....................... 1.25
First Class....................... 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book)...............48
First Class (per book)............... 1.00
Name.
Adtkess
City & State.
Amount Enclosed $
Zip
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St, New York, NY 10017 Dept GDR
More Want Compact Kitchen
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer New life styles are emerging as some older folk move in with their married children, married sisters share houses and young married people live in smaller homes in the interest of economy.
The trends have bolstered the compact kitchen market, explained Michael Spielman, president of the business established 45 years ago by his late' father, Sydney, a pioneer in the concept of compact kitchens.
Apparently the two-family idea works fine until two housewives get into one kitchen, Ive been told," says Spielman. It is one reason the smaller extra unit is installed. Theyve been finding doubling up works very well, he says. Spielman says that many
young married people have a different conception of kitchens from their parents. They need less space because they usually acquire only those items that fulfill their needs, and most of them are short-order cooks, if they cook at all.
I visited one married working couple who had our compact kitchen and I was amazed; the appliances looked as if they had never been used. And that was the reason they ate out almost all the time.
In the early days of their development, compact units were used mainly in offices, dens and recreation rooms, but even then the 30-inch unit that included sink and range with refrigerator below was considered a popular serviceable unit in one-room studio apartments.
The....................
X
I Garden Clinic I
N.C. State University Answers Hmely Gardening Questions Q. What can I do to control ants that crawl over my plants? (W.R., Plymouth)
A. Your problem is not ants in ycHir plants but aphids. The aphids give off a secretion that attracts the ants. Af^ids can usually be controlled with malathion. (W.W. Reid, extension horticulturist)
Q. Please give me some suggestions for caring for a lilac bush. (R.W., Durham)
A. Lilacs prefer an alkaline soil, a pH of 7 or above When grown in acid soil, work a bit of lime around roots of the plant. Lilac requires a better than average soil fertility, and grows best in full sun. Flowers are borne on second-year wood, so it is best to plant where crowded
HEIL
The best in Heating Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
&
conditions will not necessitate close trimming of plant. The old vulgaris and chinensis species are best suited for hedge work. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. How do you fill in bare spots in a St. Augustine lawn? (E.W., Raleigh)
A. St. Augustine is not the best adapted grass for the Raleigh area; however, it grows very well on south and-or west exposures (warmer). Bare areas should be raked to get weeds, trash, etc. out and to loosen soil. Then, sprig six to eight inch rooted stolons (runners) in th(e areas on 12 inch centers. If large bare spots occur, have soil tested for nutrient deficiencies, pH and nematodes. Also, check for chinch bugs. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
Q. Do you have a table showing the optimum pH level for common vegetables? (L.L., Lexington)
A. Such a table exists but it would require considerable space to print it. The more common vegetables grow best at a pH of 6.0 to 6.3. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
In recent years his company has concentrated on three-and-a-half foot and four-and-a-half-foot kitchen installations that have all the necessary components of a kitchen. Smaller kitchens are being designed for newer houses ($30,000-bracket) where the living room is being made smaller in the interest of a larger family room, Spielman says.
Builders are trying to save inches by determining what is needed and building the house around that idea, he says. Many of these houses are occupied by young people.
The compact kitchen is also solving a problem in motels, he insists. He has planned about 15 where restaurants are needed. In eliminating one bathroom, they can install a five-foot kitchen that can be used for breakfast, lunch or dinner and operated by one man. It includes freezer, compactor, cof-feemaker and microwave oven.
Formerly motels didnt want to get involved with food, but now it may cost them business if they do not because meals in restaurants have become so expensive. Im told that a motel with 30 rooms or less cannot operate a restaurant economically. But with a fast-food operation and low-cost freezer meals the problem can be solved.
Along those lines Spielman has teamed up witti a large meat packer-food processor who is trying to package a good, frozen, home-cooked meal for $3. The success or failure of that phase of the operation hinges on the meals goodness, he says.
It may even prove to be a boon to single people who now eat out to save time and energy. A good frozen meal would be economical and a time-sav-er.
In 1980, kitchen appliances will change anyway because of government regulations, Spielman says. In the refrigerator, fuel savings must be achieved either by doubling the amount of insulation which will make storage space smaller or by eliminating the frost-free item. Either one will reduce the energy consumed.
But kitchen units can be small and still meet needs, in his opinion; they should be designed to a persons needs, anyway. For example, a compact
seven-foot kitchen designed for senior citizens residences includes a freezer in its 10-cubic-foot refrigerator. Everything is just a little bit stnaller.
Spielman, 34, learned his fathers business working summers as he studied engineering at Union College and psychology at the New School for Social Research. He became president of the company. Acme National Refrigerator, a
few years ago.
Now that the industry is on a fair-trade basis we can compete dollar for dollar with foreign markets on raw materials and parts, and we can go back into the production of some
things such as the two-and-a-half cubic foot refrigerator for recreation rooms. That had to be discontinued because it was too expensive to produce.
Schedule May 19-May 23
The community health department is open Monday -Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DailyImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning - Nursing visits only. Veneral Disease Clinic - 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
X-raysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m..
Glaucoma Screening-AThu-rsday. May 22, 8:00-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Dr. Fitzgeralds Clinic, Farmville. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
PrenatalTuesday, May 20, 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance.
Family PlanningTuesday,
May 20, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Wednesday, May 21, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance.
Cancer ClinicWednesday,
May 21, 8:00a.m.-ll:30a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done. Self examination of breast
^Tstate
By Louis E. Clark, GRI mmmmmmmmmmrnm REALTOR
PAUmMC
DECORATINC
WALL
COVERINC
QUALITY
DECORATING
AB.WJiitlcy INC
A 1311 West 14th St. A r
1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C Phone 752-7131
jRMKEomarrrjLz^
ooACMnBitrrrAT.
'TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE'
You have agreed to purchase a house or piece of property. You have discussed with the seller the importance of a definite settlement date. Whether the reason is personal or for business, it makes no difference. But if closing is important within a certain time limit, be sure that the phrase^ "time is of the essence" is inserted into the sales agreement.
If this key phrase is not. included, then either the buyer or the seller can delay settlement for a "reasonable" time. What may be reasonable for one party miy be unreasonable for the other. At this junc
ture, it may become a matter for the court to settle.
On the other hand, if you anticipate the need for flexibility, avoid the insertion of the "time is of the essence" limitation. This is just another reason why it is important to discuss the sales agreement with your attorney before you sign your name on the dotted tine.
If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM fidg., 100 Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Can aluminum be painted?
Its a frequently asked question. The answer is a defnite yes. But, like paint chores of all kinds, its the manner in which the surface is prepared that determines the quality of the result.
About the surface, it must be given extra consideration is
when its new aluminum. In the manufacture of aluminum sheets, oils are used which, even though you cant see them, remain on the surface for a considerable period of time. There are two ways to remove this film which, left untouched, would prevent the paint from adhering properly. One is to wash the metal with mineral spirits and allow it to
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. One of the lamps in our bedroom flickers every so often. It has nothing to do with the electricity, because nothing happens to any other lights in the house at these times. I have tried other lamps in the same wall outlet and this flickering does not occur. I have checked the plug and find the wires securely attached to the screws. I have examined the entire lamp cord and find nothing wrong with it. I have even tried different bulbs. What is causing this flickering?
A. Not much doubt but that the trouble is in the socket in which the bulb flts. Disconnect the lamp plug from the outlet. Remove the bulb from the lamp. Look into the socket and note a small brass strip at the bottom. This strip should be sticking up slightly so that it makes inroper contact with the bottom of the bulh If the strip appears to be very flat, reach in with the tip of a screwdriver and pry up the strip slightly, working very carefully so as not to iMeak it or bend it excessively. Rei^ce the bulb, reconnect the plug to the outlet. If it still doesnt woiii, the chances are that you need a new lamp socket, which you can install without too much trouble. Mwdy observe carefully how the socket is attached, so that you can install a new one [oparly.
before March 26th, so I know that it qualifies for the $2,000 tax credit. As I understand it, a tax credit means that I can deduct the entire $2,000 from my income tax liability. But there is a possibility that my income tax this year will not equal $2,000. Will the government make up the difference?
A. No. The law is that you can deduct 5 per cent of your tax liability up to a maximum of $2,000. Oriflnarily, you would be entitled to a tax credit of $2,000. If, however, you owe the government only $1,800 for 1975, your tax Credit will be $1,800, not $2,000. If you owe $1,500, your tax credit will be $1,500. And so on. The government will not send you anything extra to bring the credit up to $2,000.
taught. No appointment necessary.
Pediatric ClinicsThursday, May 22, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Well Baby ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, May 22, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Nurses Screening ClinicAppointment necessary. Thursday, May 22, 12:00 noon-2:00 p.m. High-Rick ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Orthopedic ClinicFriday,
May 23, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon. Doctor in attendance.
In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. TuesdayMay 20-Farmville; WednesdayMay
21-Bethel; ThursdayMay 22-Ayden; FridayMay 23-Grimesland (Morning hours only)
Other services
Environmental HealthSe
rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
RablesC'ontrol-^^rvices of the
Q. 1 have heard that vinegar can be used to soften old wood glue. Is this true?
A. In many cases, yes. Warin the vinegar slightly before applying it. Dont expect magical results. Your hope is that the vinegar will soften the glue enmigh for it to be scraiped off.
Q. I have purchased a new house for $42,000. It was built
NEW ROUTE TOKYO . (UPDPakistan International Airlines has opened twice-weekly regular service between Karachi and Tokyo via Rawalpindi and Peking.
dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stmy dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3;30p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.
Q. How can I tell the difference between a termite and a flying ant? I read somewhere that they are very similar.
A. Any liine you find an insect that you suspect may be a termite, wrap it up and take it to someone who can make a {H-ofessional analysis. This can be a termite dealer or, better yet, the agriculture department of a local university or state agency. If you wish to make the determination yourself, examine the insect carefully. A termite has a thick waist; the flying ant has a narrow one. The antennae of a termite stick out straight from its head. The antennae of a flying ant are bent. Hold your arms out from your body parallel to the ground. Now bend them at the elbows so that your hands are pointing toward the sky. Thats exactly the position of the antennae of a flying ant.
dry before painting. This will be satisfactory In nearly all cases. Professionals who wish to do an extra good job use a commercial mixture that has phosphoric acid in it, but this procedure is not recommended for the do-it-yourselfer unless he has considerable experience with acids and knows the importance of great care.
If at all possible, it is best to allow the new aluminum to weather for six months or more. By that time, most of the oil will have disappeared, permitting a quick washing with mineral spirits to make the metal ready for painting.
With old aluminum, where the surface is still in good condition and the paint job is desired primarily for decorative purposes, apply a primer, then go ahead with the finish coat or coats. You can use any paint suitable for metal or wood or you may wish to use aluminum paint itself. If the old surface is glossy, not too likely after a period of years, go over it with steel wool or sandpaper. This will also take care of pitting, a condition that sometimes occurs in coastal and industrial areas.
If the painting is to be done in an area where exposure conditions are extremely corrosive, it is best to apply a primer that has a high zinc chromate content. When the primer coat has dried hard, apply two coats of the finishing material.
If it is desired to keep the original appearance of the aluminum, a clear lacquer should be used, with acrylic or cellulose butyrate being the preferred types. It must be pointed out, though, that unpig-mented coatings that is, clean finishes do not have as long a life as paints outdoors and thus must be renewed more often.
(Thirty-five home repair problems are tackled in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home OR Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents oand a long, STAMPED, self-addressed en-veloe to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
how to save money
on elecac apgUiances
The purchase and operation of your electric appliances are important budget items, well worth your careful consideration. Before you buy, shop carefully. Compare prices and features. Select only the features you realty want and need.
Be at horhe when the appliance is Installed to be sure that your purchase Is installed the way you want. You can also learn valuable operating, service and installation information from the serviceman. Read the manufacturers operating instructions and warranty carefully. This will help you elimtnsite unnecessary service calls, spot problems and get the service to which you are entitled.
If you have a service problem, call ^ your appliance deal promptly. If your ' problem is not solved locally, write the manufacturer, giving all details. If you are still not satisfied with the action taken, write the Major Appliance Consumer Action Panel, 20 North Wacker
Drive, Chicago. Illinois 60606, or call them collect at (312) 236-3165.
You can also save more money by using appliances efficiently. Dont operate them longer than necessary. During summer, dont use heat producing equipmentsuch as the range, automatic washer or dishwasher during the warmest part of the day.
Proper care and proper use will prolong appliance life, allow top performance, and reduce repair bills. Your electric bill will also be lower, because you'll use less energy to do the same
WASTE
Greenville
Utilities
Commission
*FRESENTn)ASA001ISailHlSmiCEBVTOUB00IISUMEROMEDHCnBCUnLirT ***
Inflated Dollar Bringing Same Odds At Las Vegas Dice Table
j - .. - - - ^___ ji
FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIALS!
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., MAY 21ST NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
By MYRAM BORDERS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Inflated dollars may not buy as iinuch in the supermarket, but they still buy the same odds on ,a dice table.
That is one reason this .gambling resort of neon lights sand superstars stays busy when money elsewhere gets tight.
- While the rest of the nation is suffering economically, Las aVegas casino owners prosper. ,,Hotel rooms are sold out, showrooms are overbooked. 'Tourists have to stand in line at -restaurants, airports, bars and (.at the slot machines. Gambling revenue broke the billion dollar mark for the first time crecen tly.
. The state Gaming Control Board reported that in the first 4 three months of 1975 casino I winnings in Nevada were $251.5 ^million, up 12.24 per cent over the same period last year.
0. Tourism increased in 1974, ..although the gaudy strip hotel lights were voluntarily 'turned out by owners during .the beginning of the energy ^shortage. The lights are back , on now, the price of gasoline is higher, and tourists continue to fill the citys 35,000 rooms.
Air travel increased eight per 3 cent here compared to the two per cent nationwide average.
Erie Taylor, director of i-aviation, said McCarran International Airport, which recently underwent a $22 million expansion, was a bright spot in the national aviation picture. The airport served 5.9 million ^.passengers in 1974.
This town of all towns in the 1 world does best when times are jhad, said William Kellogg, 'Western Airlines manager here - and a long-time resident.
The give-away philosophy , was so strong in the young days "of Las Vegas that a strip rhotel customer could see a superstar for the price of a soft drink and fill his plate as many times as he wanted for $1 at a /midnight buffet or noon lunch.
Today most hotel showrooms have a minimum, sometimes as high as $17.50 for a dinner show which will wind up costing a customer at least $25. Hotel rooms for a single may run as I high as $45. Four persons spend I more than $100 easily in one \ sitting at a top restaurant and the reservations are in demand, t Most of the customers are I tourists, or convention dele- gates on expense accounts. J Some 42,000 conventioneers ) were expected here in May.
\ But there are permanent i residents of Las Vegas, and > communitys unemployment I rate is 11.2 per cent and I growing.
J Union leader John Wogasky t who has been battling to assist 5the elderly in southern Nevada, recently complained, Some of
our elder citizens are eating dog food.
Larry McCracken, director of the state Employment Security Department, said the labor force in Nevada was growing at a rate of 8.7 per cent and that the new jobs available were increasing at a rate of 4.7 per cent. Last month there were 1,200 new jobs in the service industry (meaning tourism). One out of four persons receiving unemployment benefits was a construction worker, McOacken said.
Construction is down more than 50 per cent compared to a year ago, according to most statistics. Hank Elder, Las Vegas building director, said construction activity the first four months of this year was down $15 million. Building
permits totaled $12.5 million through April compared to $27.5 million in permits issued in 1974.
But on the Las Vegas strip it looks like a construction booma new $28 million hotel-casino opened May 1. Another hotel announced a $50 million expansion, while a third giant has opened a new wing, an indoor tennis pavilion and added 50,00() square feet of convention space since fall. Yet another recently completed a new multimillion dollar high rise wing. The hotel-supported convention center is expanding to the tune of $12 million and plans are in the works to construct a new multimillion dollar sports stadium in the Las Vegas valley.
In 1974 Las Vegas averaged
23,739 visitors per day and they spent $5,184,067 daily, $1,874,157 on gambling, according to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority.
While casino profits were down 10 per cent in the last fiscal year in the strip hotels, downtowns less lush Glitter Gulch casinos show no drop in profits. Even the casino problem is a matter of lower profits, but profits they remain.
Harry Wald, president of the Nevada Resort Association which repr^ents all major hotels and casinos, said; The economy is up and improving. Everybody is doing a good business. You cant get a room on the weekend.
THE
Wine Shop
752-5012
CHEESES
321 East 10th Stw Greenville
IS NOW OPEN
WITH
DANNON YOGUBI WINES
752-5012
THRIFTY MAID
MIXES
hEL-PAESE
BLACK DIAMOND
COLBY-LONGHORN
DANISH-BLUE
BOURSIN
EDAM
GOUDA
HAVARTI
JARLSBERG
LIMBURGER
MONTEREY JACK
PORT SALUT
ROQUEFORT
AND 12 MORE
ALMADEN C.K. MONDAVI CHRISTIAN BROS. COLONY GALLO
GREAT WESTERN
INGLENOOK
MIERS
PAUL MASSON
PETRI
SEBASTIANI
FRENCH
GERMAN
ITALIAN
PORTUGESE
ETC.
HOLLAND HOUSE PARTY TYME MR. & MRS. T. COCO-LOPEZ SCHWEPPES
COFFEE'S
COLUMBIA
EXPRESSO
MELITA
TEAS
BY TWINING
CRACKERS
'X
BEERS
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED
BREMNER, CARR RICE CRACKERS AND OTHERS
COMPLETE ''SPICE ISLANDS" SELECTION SPARRIERS BEEF STICK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
HOURS: 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. (CLOSED SUNDAY)
HOST: CHARLIE HARRISON
EVAPORATED MILK
13-FL. OZ. CANS
4-
k
>
A
*
r
A
(^liispot Carnival of Values
Compacts-Upri^tsChest Freezers Now Available For Delivery
Come In And See
MANY' MODELS NOW ONDISPLAY
PRICES START AS LOW AS
$18495
PRICES GOOD TIL MAY 31, 1975
Satisfaction Quaranlaed or Vour Money Back.
Sears Catalog Sales Store
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER PHONE.756-2111HOURS 8:30-5:30 DAILY
FOR A 6.0 CU. FT. COMPACT CHEST
--Sears Has A Credit Plan to Suit Most Needs-Ask For Details
THRIFTY MAID
NAVY BEANS
THRIFTY MAID (WHOLE OR CREAM STYLEI
GOLDEN CORN
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID DETERGENT
4 16-OZ. CANS
$1.00
3 CANS $1.00
LILAC (1 PLY 11" * 9.3" SHEET)
PAPER TQWELS
ASTOR (SLICED OR HALVESI
BARTLETT PEARS
DIXIE THRIFTY
TQMATQES
$1.00
2145 SHEET QQ_ ROLLS OJC
2 160Z. CANS
88c
4 16-OZ. CANS
$1.00
IDIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCIS
3 LOAVES $1.00
3 PK^s $1.00
Vi: 59c
MADE WITH
BUTTERMILK BREAD
HOT DOQ OR
HAMBURGER BUNS
DUNKING STIX
BABY FOOD
BEECHNUT
STRAINED
4V4-OZ.JAR
JUNIOR 7V4 0Z.JAR IWW
GERBER'S
STRAINED Iflr* 4V-OZ. JAR IWw
JUNIOR lAr
7%-OZ.JAR IwO
W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS
$1.69
W O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
CUBED STEAKS ,. $1.89
w o BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK BONELESS
CHUCK STEAKS $7.95
LUTER S BONELESS BUFFET
PICNICS
AVG.I
SUNNYLAND GEORGIA BRAND
PORK SAUSAGE :?,$1.89
HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK. FAMILY PACK FRYER
DRUMSTICKS
79c
$1.49
CHEDDAR CHEESE ,.99c
FRENCH FRIED
FISH CAKES 49c $4.49
TURKEY NECKS OR
HINDQUARTERS ,.39c
SUPERBRANO MILD AGED
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
RED RIPE
STRAWBERRIES 3.,. *1
WESTERN VINE RIPENED
CANTALOUPES 2,o.99c
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE 20-LB. IO LB.
POTATOES T.r$1.08 T.r68c
BAGGED
SUNKIST LEMONS
frozen_f22-L.
SUPERBRANO
PEACH ICE CREAM
SUPERBRANO
WHIPPED TOPPING V- *1
89c
69c
SHOESTRING
POTATOES
TASTE-O-SEA
PERCH FILLET
3 $1.00
Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 p.m Located In The Shoppers Mart
(
A-11Tke DaOty Reflectar. GreeavUki. N-CSanday. May 18. it78
ECU String Project Concert Features Debut Of Newly Formed Boys Choral Group
Agnes Fullllove School Announces First Annual Fine Arts Festival
The newly eitablithed Greenville Boyt Choral AaaociatiMi will make its debut today in an appearance on the annual ECU String Project and Youth Orchestra concert which will be held at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
The young boys will sing Gustav Holsts I Vow To Thee My Country, under the direction of David Bums, with Karen Hause accompanying.
In this annual festive program, membors of the 150 youngsters from Greenville City Schools and the local area will {Hwsent a varied concert of string music.
Selections listed for the program, preforming artists
and conductors are; Entracte from Handel-Gordons Semele: the
overture to II Glustiao. by Legrenzi-Seay, featuring Margot Schaal, violin; and the Allegro from Mozarts Serenade (Elne Klelne Nachtmutik). This group of selections, will be performed by the Baroque String Ensemble under the direction of Rodney Schmidt.
Deborah Minetree will conduct the Beginning String Ensemble in a group of selections that include a Norwegian Folk Song, an English Polk Song, and Its A Small World. The audience will be asked to Join in singing the latter selection.
TICE
POOR PRETTY EDDIE-PICK UP ON 101Poor Eddie stars Leslie Uggams, Shelley Winters and Michael Christian.
(R) Pick Up stars Jadt Albertsoa Lesley Warren and Martin Sheea (R) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.
DIRTY HARRY-MAGNUM FORCE-Double feature starring Clint Eastwood as a rough detective who tries to solve crime with any means at his disposal (R) Thursday through Wednesday.
MEADOWBROOK
GONE WITH THE WEST-THE PEACE KILLERS-James Caan, Ste(^nle Powers, Aldo Ray and Sammy Davis Jr. star in Gone. Persons who enjoy motorcycle adventures shoaild make an effort to see Peace Killers. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.
TRUCKIN MAN-PREACHERMANDouble feature for Thursday through Tuesday. (R)
PITT
DELIVERANCEA canoe trip in the wilderness by a group of urbanites turns into a nightmare. Stars Burt Reynolds. (R) Sunday through Thursday. ,
BREAK OUTCharles Bronson stars as a flying misfit who takes on the job of rescuing a framed American from a Mexican prisoa (PG) Starts Friday.
The title of the late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.nL has not been announced.
PLAZA CINEMA
PARDON MY BLOOPERB-This film is about bloopers made on television and radia (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
GONE WITH IHE WIND-A classic love story about Scarlett OHara andRhettButler during theCivil War era. (G)
DEATH RACE tossIn the year 2000, an annual cross cmmtry road race is held witti drivers scoring pdnts fa* running down pedestrians and the action is fast and furious. (R) Starts Friday.
PARK
LENNYStory of satirkst and social commentator Leni^ Bruce who died in 1966 at age of 40. (R) Sunday through Tlair-sday.
A TOUCH OF CLASSAmerican expatriate living in London initiates a love affair with an English divorcee After several breaks, she leaves him for good. (PG) Starts Friday.
THREE TOUGH GUYSA priest and an ex-police captain join forces to find the gang that stole $1 million from a bank. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Bft SaiUrs
FICTION "The Moneychangers, Hailey
The Dreadful Lemon Sky, MacDonald Centennial, Michener The Promise of Joy, Drury The Seven-Per-Cent Solution, edited by Meyer
NONFICTION The Bermuda Triangle, Berlitz with Valentine Here at the New Yorker, Gill
The Ascent of Man, Bro-nowski Helter Skelter, Bugliosi Total Fitness in 30 Minutes a Week, Mor^ouse and Gross
Qbc southeastern VTr.
Deliverance Does It Again
I
What did happen on
the Cnhulawasse<^ River?
A iOHM B0OIIM4M
eliueni
BURT REYNOLDS XmVOIGHT
3:3-S:20
Three Ballets For Texas
HOUSTON (AP) The Houston Ballet will open its 1975-76 subscription season Oct. 2 at Jesse H. Jones Hall with a Texas trilogy of ballets commemorating the Bicentennial.
Opening night will feature the companys complete Texas trilogjr, Allens Landing, Moonscape and Galveston Suite.
Allens Landing, depicting the founding of Houston, will have its premiere at the end of the present season. It has choreography by acting artistic director James Gouser, a score by Texas-born Fisher Tull, sets by Houston artist Dorothy Hood and costumes by Sonja Zarek.
The second part of the trilogy will be the premier of Moonscape, with choreography by Jan Stockman Simonds to an electronic score by Michael Horvit, incorporating recordings of the transmissions of sounds and voices from the Apollo Moon Landing Mission, with costumes by Miss Zarek.
Gklveston Suite, with choreography by Ruthanna Boris and music by Scott Joplin, also will be a premiere on opening night.
-
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT!
The most magnificent pktuie ever!
DMO a SUM(XS mum* MMWKT nus
GONE WITH THE WINB
WiBMrdlW Aetimf knt$
.OARKGABLE VIVIEN LOGH LESUEHOWARD OUVIAdeHAVIllAND
MemocoLoa
muumm METROCOiaWYNaAm
M.Kutur
ttmlMlSHtsIS
1
e
MOM
WED. & THUR., MAY 21 & 22
Shows At 3:00 P.M. A7:30P.AA
m MAIA SUOeeutA CMTM
ALL
SEATS
$1.00
Michael Smith, double bass player, will be guest artist in a performance of Bottessini Elegle: and HoUaday Worth will conduct the Intermediate String Ensemble in performing Purcells Chaconne and Septarello by Isaac.
The Baroque String Ensemble directed by Dr. Schmidt will present the final group of compositions, which will include two movements from Telemanns Ctmcerto In G Major with Jennifer ONeal, viola as featured performer. The final selection is Corellis Concerto Grosso in D Major which features Pamela and Patricia Bath, violins, and Jim Kit-trell, violoncello.
The ECU String Project and Youth Orchestra is a joint ECU-Greenville City Schools project that is supported by A.J. Fletcher of Raleigh.
There is no admission charge for the concert and the public is invited to attend.
Beginning tonight with a radio concert of sacred music and continuing through Friday, May 23, students and faculty at Agnes Fullilove School will be observing its First Annual Fine Arts Festival.
The wedt long program will include a TV appearance, the radio program, piano recitals, art shows and concerts of music.
On four days, Monday through Thursday, during lunch time, a Music For Lunch series will be held, with both classical and popular music in live performance. On the final day, Thursday, the program will be one of rock music.
Another continuing part (rf the we^s presentation is an art show that is being shown at the school.
Individual (rograms will open with a pre-recorded program of Sacred Music by the Fullilove Mixed Chorus. This will be aired over WN(T-FM radio at 11 p.m. Sunday night
Daily highlight programs scheduled for the week are:
Monday, May 197:30 p.m.Student Piano Recital, with Fullilove piano students and also guest performers, in the Fullilove Lunch Room.
Tuesday, May 207:30 a.m.Fine Arts Festival over WNCTT-TVs Carolina Today program. 7:30 p.m., a concert featuring the Rose High School Chorus conducted by Stephen Koch; and a concert by the Rose High School Orchestra, conducted by Holladay Worth.
Wednesday, May 217:30 p.m.A concert by the Fullilove Orchestra, conducted by Holladay Wwth; and a concert by the Fullilove Mixed Chorus and Concert Band, featuring a group of guitar players, directed by Johnny Wooten
Friday, May 231:30 p.m.An open air concert in the schoolyard of Agnes Fullilove, with the Aycock Stage and Concert Band directed by Doug Adams; and the Fullilove Chorus and Concert Band directed by Johnny Wooten
All events are without charge and the public is invited to attend, including toe luhch time Music For Lunch programs.
Craddock, Carver, Mattocks To Be In Snow Hill Show
BILLY CRASH CRADDOCK... liOiwMtkreecowitry stars to appear In a Snow Hill Police department sponsored concen on Saturday, May 24.
Hospitality House
Three Tarbwo petle, Pete Long, Mrs. Meade Horne and Mrs. Linda Dorsee are guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House from noon til 1 pi m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7,
* Washington The three will talk about Tarboros Annual Happening, which this year takes place on the Town Commmi beginning at 2:30 p.ia today.
Another Hospitality House guest today is Odell Walker of the First Methotost Church in Washington who will talk about How Your Tensions Can Affect Yoa Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb Williams of Martin County, author of The Silent Bell the true story of a family, will talk about her just published book.
Rounding out toe show will be a fashion film from Africa; beauty consultant Alice Padgett discussing teen-age skin care; and Rita Fitzgerald of a New Yoric TV show, who with Kay shows how to make waffle-witches in the kitchen.
Carolina Today
School children, a politician, and an author are among guests to be a|q;)earing onCar<dina Today over Channel 9, WNCT-TV Greenville during the coming week. The line-up shows: Monday, May 197:30 a.m.Beaufort County freshman representative Howard Chapin is the Mcmday guest Tuesday, May 207:30 a.m.Seventh graders from Agnes Fullilove schools Arts and Music Festival Wednesday, May 217:15 a.m. Glenn Swanson, member of theN.C. Higway Patrol; and7:30 Dave Flagertyi Secretary of the N.C. Dept of Human Resources.
Thursday, May 227:15 a.m. Rev. Ronnie Davis is the guest fw Thursday. 7:30. No appearance scheduled.
Friday, May 237:30 a.m. Percy Knauth, national Mentaf Health Chairman and author of Season in Hell is the days guest
MEIIDOWIIIOOK TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
PLAYING
NOW
mmumB
riTRJUNNY uimr
JIMBUU GONEWn Ttm
ALSO
NOW PLAYING
PHNL
PRfinN
fPPII
RATED R ALSO
Tkv li kill!
peace
PrwrMIISVUtMCTUKSCaif
Billy Crash Craddock, Johnny Carver and Libby Mattocks are the three country singing stars headlining a Country Spotlight show coming to Snow Hill at Green Central High School on Saturday May 24.
For this show, being sponsored by the Snow Hill Police force, there will be only one performance, beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at $5 per person for reserved seats, and $4 per person, general admission.
Billy Crash Craddock, Greensboro native, has two recent big hits-. Rub It In and Ruby Baby. His first record was Knock Three Times. Billys career has followed what is now a classic pattern, that of a singer making his living in a trade while still dreaming of hitting the big time in music. In Billys case, for over ten years after making his first record, he was in and out of the construction business until his hit records made it possible for him to sing full time.
Mississippi native Johnny Carver has seen seven of his own compositions rise into the top 20chart. A singer who travels extensively, with appearances in Europe and the Pacific areas as well as in the U.S., Johnnys big dream is to be a member of the Grand Ole Opry.
For the Snow Hill performance, The Dream Lovers Will be backing Billy Craddock, and Libby Mattocks will have with her the Super Grit Cowboy Band.
Top Ten
THE A0NE8 FULULOVB.. .WMk iMg fMtival of arte and music will feature, among many other participants, student guitarists. Shown here are (left to right) Jim Enson, Rose High
sMMteat Eddy Hobgaad. accaaqtanlst far Uto
guitarists, Sheri Howell Kim WaUer, and Ashley Taylor. A fifth guitarist John Hendrix, Is not shown here. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Albemarle Dialogue On May 24
National and regional artists and writers will be on hand in Albemarle on Saturday, May 24 in an Artists-Writers Dialogue sponsored by the Stanly County Arts Council.
The event, the first of its kind in the state, will be held in the Albemarle Senior High Auditorium and will begin at 10 a.m. Admission is free to all interested persons registering to attend.
Ben Stahl, internationally known illustrator from Mexico; and writer John Nichols of New Mexico, author of Sterile Cukoo, will head the list of artists-writers to be on hand.
Regional writers and artists to join the two out-ofarea guests in talks,about their respective fields will be poetess Ann Deagon of
Greensboro; printmarkers Don Sexauer of Greenville and Herb Jackson of Davidson; artists Claude Howell of Wilmington and George Birline of Raleigh; novelist Ben Greer of Columbia, S.C.; Lee Smith, author of Fancy Strut and her poet husband Jim Seay; Perry Young, author of book on Vietnam, Two of the Missing, and also a writer for
Harpers magazine; Coby Whitmore, illustrator for national magazines; and Bennie Lee Sinclair of South Carolina, a poet.
Talmadge and Ruth Moose are program co-directors of the Artists-Writers Dialogue. Advance registration and other information is available from the Moose at Rt. 2, Stony Mountain, Albemarle, N.C. 28001.
Gala Oboe Day At School Of Arts
PEARL FISHERS PLAYS THREE CmES SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Spring Opera Theaters production of Bizets The Pearl Fishers, commemorating toe centennial of the composers death, was presented in English in San Jose, Oakland and Sacramento during April.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. John Mack, principal oboist of the Cleveland Orchestra, is the featured guest for a gala oboe recital at the North Carolina School of the Arts on Tuesday, May 20, at 8:15 in Crawford Hall.
Mack will play Mozarts Quartet in F major, K. 370, with three members of the Razoumovsky Quartet, Elaine Rickey, violin; Emile Simonel, viola, and Marion Davies, cello.
The program will also include Handels Concerto in G minor played by oboist Robert Sorton and pianist
Greenville Native Was Soloist With Orchestra
Jackie Blue, Ozark Mountain Daredevils Shining Star, Earth, Wind and Fire How Long? Ace Before the Next Teardrop Falls, Freddy Fender He Dont Love You (Like I Love You), Tony Orlando and Dawn
I Dont Like To Sleep Alone, Paul AnTca ^
Walking in Rhythm, Black-byrds
Philadelphia Freedom, Elton John Thank God Im a Country Boy, John Denver Its a Miracle, Barry Mani-low
CINEMA
tm-pim SMPNH eiw NOW THRU TUE.I KERMIT SCHAFERS
PARDON IVIY
BLOOPER
based on radio & T.V.'s most hilarious boners!.
^3 '
Shows Today At
1-3-5-7-9
756-0088
STARTS WED.! 'Gone With The Wind'
A Greenville native, James (Jim) Piver, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Piver, ws one of the gueste soloists with the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra in performances in Henderson last Sunday for an afternoon and an evening concert.
Piver, a graduate of East Carolina University, where he' received both undergraduate and graduate degrees in music, is married to the former Josephine Hendrix of Greenville. Currently, he is a soloist at St.
Top Country
Roll On Big Mama, Joe Stampley Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song, B.J. Thomas Im Not Lisa, Jessi Colter Shes Up Above, Mickey Gilley
Too Late To Worry, Ronnie Milsap
Still Thinkin About You, Billy Craddock Id Like To Sleep Till I Get Over You, Freddie Hart A Mother, Tammy Wynette Thank God Im a Ckmntry Boy, John Denver
PARK
itwirtwi minm
Now Thru Thur.I Winner of 6 Academy Award Nominations!
Dustin
Hoffman
i.ennv"
%
A Bob Fosse Film
3 llmterl Artistr.
SHOWS TODAY AT
1.3-5-7-?
Adults 2.00 Child 1.00
Timothys Episcopal Church of Raleigh and is also a soloist with the Oratoria Society there.
In 1973, Piver was guest soloist with the N.C. State University Symphony Orchestra in the dedication program for Stewart Theater and Price Music Onter.
In n 3i
In his Henderson performance Sunday, Piver was one of toe soloists in a performance of Mendelssohns Hymn of Praise.
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago May 19.1945 (Your Hit Parade)
1. Im Beginning To See The Light
2. Candy
3. Sentimental Journey
4. All Of My Life
5. Just A Prayer Away
6. My Dreams Are Getting Better All 'The Time
7. Laura
8. Dream
9. I Should Care
Bruce Moss Sorton, an alumnus of the arts school and student of Mack, has jiist been named assistant principal oboist of the Detroit Symjtoony.
NCSA students Marian Bus well, oboe; Debbie Geisler, oboe, and Michael Shindelman, English horn, will play Beethovens Trio In C major for two oboes and English horn, op. 87.
Joseph Robinson, NCSA oboe instructor, will play Brittens Metamorphoses after Ovid for solo oboe. Robinson, who studied with Mack, is a member of the Clarion Wind Quintet.
Mack, who was formerly first oboist with the New Orleans Philharmonic and toe National Symphony in Washington, D.C., is chaii;-man of oboe studies at tljb C3evelarrInstitute of Musics.
264 Playhouse
(INDOOR)
Theatjie
t MIIm Wt$t of GrMfivillo on US-2M (Formvllli Hwy.)
NOW
SHOWING
At Your Adult Entortainmont Center
SftoNsw Aw'f Shflngeiu Fm jCmq - TIuh HUd flie
Call For Shovriime
756-0848
SNOW HILL POUCB PrMMto
I
752-7649
STARTS FR1.I
'A Touch Of Class" pg
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT
FEATMN6
BELY Crash CRADDOCK
MB IK DKIIM unas
nMPIf UIWER
IMf MATTOCKS siini I eownv iw
OKEKCaniUlHieHSCMIQltVM
SNOW HILL
. StTMDAY, MAY M
ONE BIG SHOW at 8:00 P. M. ' RESERVED SEATS 5.90-GENERAL ADMISSION S4.M
'nekata avallahla: Poodlaaa. Snow HUl; MaU Racoi^ Shoo
Kiastoo; Bobs TV, Aydra aad Gramiville; Radio Shack GolAi.
0id ap.
ANOTHER (h PRODUCTION
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 18, 1975A-13
First Annual Student Union Art Show Held On ECU Carnpus
CAREFUL ATTENTION. . .h ghrCB ky art atndenti Tim Bnttke of Hatteras (left) and Greg Barbour of Raleigh, to one of the paintings on
view at the Ffarat Anml 8lww aai CimpHlllw
sponsored by the Student Unin Art Exhibition Committee.
-A Rviw-
Faced with two choices what to include in the annual spring student show in Kate Lewis Gallery and what to assign for showing in the First Annual Art Shov^ in Mendenhall Student Center-art students made the Inaugural Mendenhall show a lubstantially good representation of student work.
A one day only affair, held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. last Wednesday, this show should draw increasingly wide participation if kept up in coming years.
The Multipurpose room where the exhibit was mounted lends itself well to this type of brief show theres good lighting and sufficient space for a much larger show than this first one.
Judged by ECU School of Art faculty members Donald Sexauer, Mrs. Sara Edmisten, Betsy Ross and Tran Gordley, 16 awards were given to 12 student artists (four of the artists won two awards each).
Results of the judging shows: (listed by category
and order of awards, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th place winners) Painting: Loretta Russo, T. Brent Funderburk, Harold Brammer and Phillip Harris, prints: Barbara McPhail, W.O. Dugan, Bernard K. Gentry, Jr. and Barbara McPhail. Drawings: Phillip Harris, Louis Cherry, Matt Smartt, and I^uis Cherry; and Sculpture: 'Jack Gresko, Jack Gresko, Steve Bickley, and Art Booth.
Jerry Raynor
Reception
Today
A reception from 3 to 5 p.m. is being held today at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street to mark the opening of the annual Pitt County Student Show.
On view beginning today and continuing through May will be works by students from kindergarten through senior high school.
There is no admission charge and the public invited to attend.
TOP WINNER.. .to the patottof calefery wwl
collage Incorporattng armis of road maps.
to ttodeat Laratto Rwm tar m torgt
Samplings From Science And Nature in 1974
-A Review
Nature-Science Annual, '1975. Jane D. Alexander, Editor and Others. New York, Time-Life Books.
' Illustrated, 192 pps, $7.95.
One of the advantages that the publishers of Time-Life books has is its fabulous world-wide picture source. Perhaps no other publishing group has at^ its disposal I^otographs, color and black and white as unlimited in scope and quality.
Because of this, any of the books published by Time-Life can usually be relied upon to furnish exceptional visual beauty.
This is certainly true of the volume under review. Nature-Sclence Annual, 1975, is, in addition, an excellent sampling of significant events taking place each year that shape our immediate lives. In some instances, there are events that will have an accelerating impact
on our living in the years ahead.
In a volume of this limited scope no pretension is made of being encyclopediac.
The coverage given in 15 articles, however, is sufficient in each instance to be satisfying. All are excellently presented in clear, forthright writing that is a pleasure to read. The fact the writing is more popular than scholarly should not deter any thoughtful reader from
8CRABRUN&FORPIECE8L..fwheathraato aeedtog feed. (Photo
the sand, nomads in the African country of Mali i are among pe<q>ie of the world desperately
flli _____
NatorwSdeaee
Annual 1975, Time-Life Books).
W|
Exceptkmally qomiiact, ligfatweigliA aid iirecise.
FUJICASTTOl
One Week Only I
One of the most eompact and lightest full-size 35mm SLRs In the world. With an extra bright viewfinder.
A revolutionary silicon coll meter that responds to light tens of times faster. Durable oll-loss shufter. Screw-in type Praktica mount to let you use your present ^ai|1JlalRuP lenses. And much more.
526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834
Cai^raj
T
RHONE
7S20688
giving serious consideration to this (and similar volumes) as a sensible means of keeping abreast of important and interesting developments in all parts of the world.
A fine account of excavations at LAnse aux Meadows in Newfoundland gives proof that the fever of questionable discoveries relative to early Viking settlement in America has given way to less colorful, but more accurate proof that Columbus was indeed several hundred years behind the hearty Vikings. This fascinating information is contained in Robert Wallaces A Viking Village in America.
, One of the most promising possibilities for finding raw material to meet mans growing needs is outlined in Mining Bonanza At Sea by Tom Alexander, sub-titled Geologists Theory Points To Ixxks On Ocean Floor.
This is exciting pioneering work in a time when many people think of pioneering only in terms of outer space.
A world of distant and almost inaccessible beauty is
magnificantly photographed in Parks To Save Himalayan Wilds; and serious questions on the use of certain curative programs are raised in Gerald Jonas Furor over Brainwashing. The growing awareness of mans universal problems is reflected in The Famine of 1974, in which C. P. Gilmore warns that real extent of hunger and the population crisis is not yet fully realized, and that there may be worse yet to come.
Other articles in Nature-Science Annual, 1975 are: From Sky lab: A Quirky Sun; Recording the Dawn of Life: New Englands New Coyote; Domsat: Messenger in Space; The Death of Old Age?;
Floridas Exotic Aliens; Fresh Faces For Three Planets; and Teaching Animals To Talk.
There is also a capsule review of interesting discoveries and developments during 1974 in Summing Up The Year; and an article on Nobel Prize Winners.
Jerry Raynor
-A Review-
A Man's Moving Portrait Of Deep Personai Agony
A Season In Hell, by Percy Knauth. New York: Harper and Row; 1975. Ill pp. $6.95.
Percy Knauth is a master craftsman in the art of writing, and has used that skill to produce a poignant and richly rewarding book, rewarding for professionals and laymen alike.
It is deeply personal. It portrays the agony, the despair, the rock bottom feeling of helplessness and hopelessness that is the essence of the mental disorder known as depression. He lost that core of sanity we call identity, and, with it, the ability to see meaning in life, to act, evra to be. He went to the very brink of suicide. He had to be the principal agent with, eventually, the right kind of help, to pull himself from the depths. Here is a highly
Scholarly Contemporary Work In A Lively Vein
Art Works By Koller, Girard Ending Tour
Sculpture by ECU faculty sculptor Norman Keller and drawings by ECU graduate art student Jack Girard will soon be ending a seven month exhibition tour.
The work of the two Greenville based men went on exhibition first in November of 1974 at the main campus of Loyola University in Chicago. In December, the joint show moved to the Lakeside Campus of Loyola in Chicago.
Since mid-March, the final phase of the joint exhibition of the works of the two artists has been a show at Earth Works Gallery in Rockton, Illinois. The Rockton show will be ending within a few days.
During January and February 1975, Kellers sculpture half a dozen major pieces and about that number of smaller works were shown on campus at Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin.
Afghanistan in the 1970s. Edited by Louis Dupree and Linette Albert New Yorit. Praeger Publishers, 266 pps, with maps, charts and tables. $16.50.
Greenvilles Louis Dupree, whose comiH'ehensive book, Afghantotan, was published a couple of years ago by Princeton University Press, has now edited, with Linette Albert collection of one article each from 14 coit tribut(K^, including the two ediUn^.
Afghanistan in the 1970s is a compilation that fills a basic need for contemporary information on political, cultural, ecmiomic and social issues in a country about which little is available thrjaugh popular periodicals or through the news media
Editor Dupree sets the tone of the volume in the opening lines of his article: The West (. . . including the Soviet Union) has done a great disservice to the so-called devel(^ing world of AfroAsia in educating its literate elite since V/ac\d War II. Young men and women have been taught to believe that ^ Western-style democracies and socialist states (or combinations of the two) represent ideals for all nations to emulate.
It is these deep-rooted, inherently different factors at work in larger, more complex societies and the less conv plex factors at play in smaller, less developed nations that either directly or obliquely form a con-nectingthread in these articles.
Although this is a work with a substantial sprinkling of footnotes and references, most of the contrilxations are in a style of writing that fortunately seems to mark the current trend in scholarly writing-it is writing that generates genuine interest and excitement without
sacrificing the inclusion of generous amounts of informa tioa
This may be because the contributors, who include two native Afghans, are without exception people who have lived for varying lengths <rf time in Afghanistan.
My preferences (admittedly based on my own affinity for certain subjects) are the chapters on Ar-chaeolc^y and the Arts in the Creation of a National Consciousness by Nancy Hatch Dupree; and Richard Tappers Nomadism in Modern Afghanistan: Asset or Anachronism?
Mrs. Dupree has a natural flair of making facts come alive when getting a point across: (On the general lack of western style monuments commemorating national figures, for example) . . . Today and tomorrow have much more appeal than
yesterday ... Often the name of the hero has long been forgotten or modified through time. Therefore, grandiose monuments are a comparative rarity in
Afghanistan, where osten
tation in general is both distrusted and disliked.
Tappers fine article on nomadism, while written to assess how far
Afghanistan can regard them as an anachronism to be eliminated rather than an asset to be developed, doe^ mere than present arguments for the question posed. His brief article kindles a desire to want to know more of the self sufficient people who still maintain a life style of nomadic freedom in the face of growing social and economic persuasions.
A wide range of topics is covered in Afghanistan in the 1970Trends in Modern Afghan History, The Constitution 1%4: A
Decade of Political Experimentation; Afghan Women: Does Their Roles Change? and Kabul University Students: A
Potential Political Force? are examples.
The relative high cost of a specialized book such as this will naturally hamper individual sales. Afghanistan In the 1970s is however, a good example of the scholarly, creative type of publication that should be a part of every public and school library.
Jerry Raynor
sensitive man with deep appreciation of life, who became ill, who conquered and for whom it can be said illness made him a better man.
Equally striking is the balanced, objective perspective Mr. Knauth gives about depression and, indeed, about the whole field of mental health. He spent many hours doing research, by talking with some of the leading experts and familiarizing himself with the professional literature. The result is an eminently readable summary of the knowledge which has been slowly, but very significantly, gained over the past quarter century and, especially, during the last decade.
The book gives many useful insights. It demonstrates how complex the major mental disorders, like depression, are. They have biological, psychological and social elements. Their treatment must permit the patient to help himself. But this help can only be given by a skilled clinician, or a team of clinicians. Only the right drugs with the right dosage must be used; the dangers can be great. Only the right type of psychotherapy must be used; again, the dangers can be great. Mr. Knauth spent many futile, and, I would say, dangerous, hours on a couch with a classical psychoanalyst, vainly probing farther and farther into his past. This view is not to condemn psychoanalysis, which has contributed significantly to psychological theory and practice. But, as a form of therapy, it is contraindicated for depression.
There were problems in his past, perhaps some problems
with his father (a very common occurrence), and certainly a major problem about an earlier, wartime marriage which failed after several apparently happy years. It took the right combination of therapies so that he himself could work through these {xroblems.
Mr. Knauth has real hope for the Mental Health Craters, which have been developing since 1963. He states, The Community Mental Health Center program is in itself a revolutionary idea. Its objectives are to bring psychiatric care to the community, to combat ignorance of mental health problems, to make psychiatric care available and accessible to all on the same basis as physical medical care.
He also has faith in the National Association for Mental Health, for which he now serves as National Mental Health Chairman. Of it he says, There are more than a thousand divisions and chapters... country-wide, all with extensive educational and volunteer xrograms to help combat unjustified fears and superstitions about mental iUness and bring aid and comfort to the afflicted in the hospital, ..the crater and the home.
In sum, this book makes a majo{x: contribution to the knowledge that mental disorders are normal reactions to a combination of tragic happenings, biological, psychological and social, happenings which are close to all of us.
Henrietta V. Williams. Ph.D.
(Editors Note : Dr. Williams is Director of Psychological Services, Pitt County Mental Center, and Coordinator of the Farmville Clinic.
A44Tlw DMy Reflector, Greenville
Oil Brinp Prosperity To Alabama
By BESSIE FORD CREOLA, Alt. (UPI) - Btby chida peq> in their box betide the wood-burning ttove end a clump of pink aulet dooms at usual in front of the white frame house of Frank and Willie Aim James.
But there is something special about this spring fw the elderly Mack couple.
Mr. and Mrs. James, along with several other low and middle income families in the rural area near this south Alabama community Just norUi of Mobile, have suddenly been plunged into the middle of a "black gold rush."
A few months ago representatives of the Getty Oil Co., traveled the crooked dirt roads around the James home and leased land that experts think has excdlent potential of being one of the richest oil discoveries in the country.
Getty paid Mr. an^P Mrs. James $22,000 fw mineral righto on their flve acres. The owners retain the standard one ei^th share in mineral righto if ofl is discovered on their tract.
Their neighbors, black and white, also share in the sudden wealth.
"We had no idea this was going to haiH;>i to us," said Mrs. James, 6S, a large woman who moves around on crutches. "The Lord has been mighty good to us."
Her husband, nearly 80, nodded and grinned. He has poor hearing and leaves flnan-cial transactions to his wife.
Until Gettys visit, the only business they had to worry about was watching for James pension check to arrive each m<Hith. They were making ends meet, but they didnt have much cash to spend on frills.
They had known that Getty drilled a well about a mile away from their house but it seemed none of their concern. It became their business when Getty persuaded them to lease their land because the Peter Klein WeU No. 1 looked like a majmr discovery.
Mrs. James said they were reluctant to sign away their mineral rights, because they were not sure what they were doing. But the money helped erase their fears.
Like their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. James remain a little awed by their unexpected money. They are reluctant to spend much of it for fear they will get in debt over their head if their desires grow with their purdiases.
They did buy Mrs. James nephew a car so he could Job hunt and she pledged $800 to a Mack church for a kitchen.
"It dont seem like dressing comes to my mind, she said as she straif^tened her well-worn print dress. "We would like more conveniences. It would be blessed if we could keep warm."
One conveniice they intend to buy, she said, was a lK>t water heat*. They have a makeshift bathroom now but must heat water on the stove.
Such money windfalls have done little to change the lifestyles of the woiing families in the area.
Mrs. R. A. Grimsley, who grew up in the Oklahoma oil fields, said she and her hisband banked the $30,000 they received for their 11 acres. They leased their land to get rid of the Getty agent who kept pestering them while they were trying to watch football games, she said?
Daddy wont be griping about the grocery bill so much any more, the couples daughter, Wanda, 22, said.
The Grimsleys can see the lights of the Peter Klein well from their porch at night but neither they nor the Jameses want a derrick near their house. They said the noise would bother them.
Leslie Walker, whose long underwear was drying cm the fence outside his house, said he would like indoor plumbing from the money he expects to receive from tlM lease on his 20 acres.
"Im going to stay like I am and try not to get the big head, he said.
Many residents missed out on the Getty leases because they had already leased their mineral rights to a group of New York businessmen who saw the potential in advance and bought up leases for a fraction what they are going for now.
The Prt- Klein well technically is not an oil well but a proper of natural gas and liquids that condense from the gas as it surfaces. That does not l^sei the importance of the well, which will not be producing for several more years.
OSes
)
Pitt Plaio
Opn Daily 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
STEPRI6HTUP o SAVE!SMIE!SIWE
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Six different styles, all of carefree 100% nylon.
Ladies Halter Tops
Regularly *1,97
*1.00
Lovely, short or
medium lengths. All synthetic fibers!
WIGS
4.84
Great savings on ladies ha Iter tops for cool summer wear. Fantastic selection of solidS/ two-tone, crew necks, V-necks,criss-cross styles. All easy-care 100 per cent nylon in sizes small, medium or large.
Fashion right dresses at budget prices. . .All smart-looking prints of care-free 100% polyester.
Junior Size
Sizzler Sets
In an array of spring pastels. Reg. *13.99
Enormous selection of ladies wigs. Medium or short styles in a fantastic selection of blonds, brunettes, redheads, frosted colors.
All name brand styles at savings you can^t afford to miss. (Not styled)
TRIPLE FRAME DESIGN WITH LOOP HANDLE
$io
00
LADIES OR TEENS
Outch Bags
Reg. *1.77
*1.37
Jr. size sizzler sets of care-free 100 per cent polyester to stay neat looking all day. Make your choice from halter styles, button front styles or styles with dainty ruffles. All with matching bikini panties in an array of fashionable prints.
Junior sizes 5 to 13.
Mens
Short Sleeve
Shirts
Choose from 3 styles. Reg. *6.99
4.99
Sizes S-M-L.
Polyester or polyester and cotton blends.
Ladies or teens clutch bags designed with triple frame too and loop handle. Easy-care vinyl in brown, blue, red, beige or black.
Fits all standard size rockers.
Pinwale
Corduroy
Rocker Sets
Reg. 6.'99
Beautiful rocker sets of long lasting pinwale corduroy. Gold, green, or red.
^4.88
ROSES FANTASTIC FISHING CONTEST
Enter Roses fishing contest now and be a winner.
18 prizes will be given away.
Contest ends June 30th. Detaili in sporting goods] department.
Automatic BSR full size changer. . .
Stereo System
Only 4 to sell.
Reg. *133.00
*123
FM-AM-FM Stereo Multiplex system with automatic BSR full-siza changar and built-in 8-track cartridge tape player. Has 4-way air suspension speakers plus many more features.
crfffe
Cre^
Your choice of Crest toothpaste in regular or mint flavors. 7 oz. net wt. size.
Regular or Mint
Crest
Toothpaste
Reg. 97'
All Boys & Girls Vlens & Ladies
BICYCLES
20%
Off
Reg. Prices
The Batavus Mo-Ped
Motor Bike
Gives you over 110 miles per gallon. Elegance, quality, and value from the expert Dutch.
SPECIAL FEATURES:
Pedal it as a bike or switch on the motor.
Heavy duty expanding brakes.
Duro ion epoxy coating with nicros chromium plating that won't rust or peel.
Automatic clutch.
Front and rear suspensions The ideal blend of lightness and strength for easy pedaling and sturdy riding . . .
Reg. *399.00 sVU.
319
00
Master Derby Upsets Foolish Pleasure
WINS PREAKNESS-Master Derby (4) with Darrel McHargue up, won the tooth running of the Preakness Stakes Iteturday at Pimlico in Baltimwe.
Master Derby won by one length over Foolish Pleasure, winner of the Kentucky Derby. (AP Wirephoto)Casper Expands Lead In New Orleans Golf
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Placid. imperturbable Billy C!asper reeled off a decisive string of four consecutive birdies and expanded his lead to a commanding four strokes with a six-under-par 66 in Saturdays third round of the $150,000 New Orleans Open golf tournament.
liie 43-year-old Casper, who scored the last of his 50 tour vtctfNTies two seasons back, put together a 54-hole total of 201, a distant 15-under-par for three times over the muddy 7,080-yard Lakewood Country Gub course.
Casper, who has led or shared the lead at the end of each round, dropped two back of Englands Peter Oosterhuis wly in the round, but then swept by. him .on the birdie stHng that started on the 12th hole.
Oosterhuis, meanwhile, bogeyed two of his last six holes and drifted back to a 69 and a 205 total.
Steve Melnyk, the fiHiner National Amateur champion who has yet to make his mar in the pros, once advanced to second place, but made a double bogey six on the last hole, scored a 68 and was third at 206, 10-under-par, but five strokes off Caspers pace.
Fred Marti, Lanny Wadkins and Bob Wynn were next at 207. Marti shot a 09 in the mild, slighly In-eezy weather, while Wadkins and Wynn had 70s.
Defending champion Lee Trevino Anally mastered his balky putter for a 67 that includd a 45-foot birdie putt on the final hole. He had a 209 total, but at eight strdces behind, appeared out of title contention.
Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller, Gary Player and Arnold Palmer are not competing.
Its been a long, long time since Ive played this well, the veteran Casper said. He attributed at least a portion of his
success to a three-week break prior to this tournament.
Some fellows need to play and practice a lot to play well, he said. I need to get away. I need to have time off to get completely away from the game, to get myself refreshed.
Casper held a one-stroke lead when the days play started, but Oosterhuis caught him at the turn and went ahead with birdies on the 10th and 11th.
Clasper responded on the next-hole.
He punched a nine-iron to four feet and made the putt. A
six-iron shot left him six feet for a deuce on the 13th. He flew a three-iron to within eight feet of the flag and made the putt on the 14th. A four-foot putt after a wedge made it four in a row on the next one.
Oosterhuis, in the same group with Casper, three-putted for a bogey on the 13th and I6th and Billy had the big lead.
Boy, thats fun, Casper said of his birdie string. Its bei a long time since Ive had anything like that. I feel very good about the way Im playing. Everything is just right in place.
Homers Lift Reds By Expos
MONTREAL (AP) Solo home runs by Ken Griffey and Johnny Bench in the 10th inning powered Cincinnati to a 5-3 victory over the M(mtreal Expos Saturday, ending the Reds six-game losing streak.
Griffey, first batter up in the 10th, tagged reliever John Montague for his first home run of the season and one out later Bench walloped his sixth.
After being held hitless by Steve Rogers over the first four innings, the Reds, who scored only 10 runs during their six-game skid, used three hits and three Montreal errors to take a 3-0 lead in the fifth.
Tony Perez led off with a single and Dave Concepcion reached on a throwing error by third baseman Larry Parrish. Cesar (]^ronimo singled for the first run and Concepcion went to third when left fielder Bob
Cardinals Rip San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Simmons started a seven-run third-inning outburst with a solo homer and capped it with a' bases-loaded triple, pacing the St. Louis Cardinals to a 17-2 demolition of the San Francisco Giants Saturday.
Simmons also singled a run across in the ninth inning as the Cardinals backed the seven-hit pitching of Bob Forsch, 4-3, with a 23-hit attack. Forsch blanked the Giants until the ninth.
Singles by Ted Sizemore and Ken Reitz, a walk to Simmons, Danny Caters two-run single and a two-run double by Teddy Martinez started the rout in a fouTH:nin flrst ihing off loser Pete Falcone, 3-3.
Simmons fifth homer of the season and Reitz double chased Falcone in the third. Cater singled off reliever Charlie Williams and pinch hitter Ron Fairly belted a run-scoring double,
The Cardinals two runs on bases4oaded walks to Sizemore and Luis Melendez before Simmons greeted reliever Dave
triple.
Ed Brinkmans single, Forschs triple, JjOU Brocks single and Sizemores double added three runs in the fourth and Brinkman hit his first homer of the season in the sixth. St. Louis closed out the assault with two nms in the ninth on singles by Jim Dwyer, Mike Tyson and Simmons and a sacrifice fly by Reitz.
ST LOUIS
SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bi
Brock If
5 2 2 1
Joshua cf
4 0 10
Dwyer If
1110
adams rf
0 0 0 0
CINCINNATI
MONTREAL
Sizemore 2b
3 2 2 2
DThomas 2b
4 0 0 0
ab r h bl
ab r h bi
Tyson 2b
2 110
Murcer rf
3 0 2 0
Rose If
5 0 2 1
PMangal cf
5 0 2 0
Melendez cf
5 10 1
Toms p
0 0 0 0
Griffey rf
2 112
Foli ss
4 110
TSImmns c
5 2 3 5 Ontiveros ph 1 1 1 0
Morgan 2b
5 0 0 0
Carter rf
4 0 11
Relfz 3b
5 2 4 1
Matthews If
3 0 10
Bench c
5 111
Bailey If
3 0 3 0
Cater lb
4 12 2
J Brown If
0 10 0
Driessen If
3 0 0 0
Jorgensn If
10 0 0
KHrndz 1b
2 0 10
AAontanez 1b
4 0 0 0
Vukovich 3b
0 0 0 0
Parrish 3b
5 0 0 0
TAAarfInz rf
10 12
Speler ss
2 0 0 0
Rttmund ph
10 0 0
Breeden 1b
3 0 0 0
Fairly rf
5 12 1
BMIIIer ss,
10 11
flyxm 3b
1 0 D 0 Mackanin 2b 4 1 2 1
Brinkmn ss
3 3 2 1
Goodson 3
3 0 0 1
TPerez lb
5 12 0
Foote c
5 0 10
Forsch p
5 12 1
DaRader c
4 0 0 0
Cncpclon ss
4 10 0
JWhite pr
0 0 0 0
Falcone p
0 0 0 0
Gerohlmo cf
4 111
Rogers p
2 0 0 0
CWillams p
0 0 0 0
Norman p
3 0 0 0
Morales ph
1111
By BOB COOPER AP Sports Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) - Master Derby, sent off at 23-1, took the lead at the head of the stretch and pounded to a narrow victo-i ry over favored Foolish Pleasure Saturday in the lOOth running of the Preakness Stakes, which was run for a record $210,600.
Jacinto Vasquez, aboard Foolish Pleasure, filed a foul claim against the winner, but the stewards left the order as it was.
With Darrel McHargue in the saddle, the chestnut son of 1971 Kentucky Derby winner Dust Commander was held just off the pace until he began his move on the turn for home.
Foolish Pleasure, winner of the Derby two weeks ago, was far back in the early going, running seventh. He closed with a rush that fell about a length rtiort.
Frank McMahons Diabolo held on for third, the same position he had in the Derby, and Prince Thou Art finished fourth.
Master Derby finished fourth in the Derby, but had won five races in a row before that, including the Louisiana Derby and the Blue Grass Stakes.
Native Guest, the previously unbeaten invader from the West Coast, broke first from the gate with Media, the lightly raced colt from New York, in close pursuit.
Singh, also unbeaten this season prior to Saturday, was placed in third position to
Bailey bobbled the ball.
After pitcher Fred Norman struck out, Pete Rose doubled a run home and Gernimo scored on Griffeys grounder. Shortstop Tim Foli booted that ball for another error when second baseman Pete Mackanin ran into him but Rogers prevented further scoring by retiring Joe Morgan and Bench.
The Expos began their rally in the bottom of the fifth when Foli singled with two out and scored on Gary Carters double. Mackanin hit his first major league home run in the sixth and pinch hitter Jos Morales socked a game-tying homer in the seventh.
The game was nationally televised in the United States.
The Expos had a chance to win the game in the ninth when Pepe Mangual ripped a leadoff single off reliever Pedro Bor-bon and was sacrificed to second. After an intentional walk to Carter, Will McEnaney replaced Borbon and pinch hitter Mike Jorgensen forced Carter at second. Mangual went to third but was stranded when Larry Parrish forced Jorgensen.
Montreal loaded the bases with one out in the bottom of the 10th on consecutive singles by Mackanin, Barry Foote and Tony Scott but McEnaney escaped by firing a called third strike past Mangual and retired Foli on a pop-up.
Following his fifth-inning double which produced Montreals first run. Carter was thrown out at the plate by right fielder Griffey when he tried to score on Bob Bailey's single.
Heaverlo p Thomatn rf
10 0 0 2 0 10
Total 46 17 23 17 Total 32 2 7 2 St. Loui 407 Ml 00217
SanFranclKO 000 000 002 2
OPSt. Louis 1, SanFrancisco 2. LOB St, Louis S, SanFrancisco 6. 2B
T.Martinez, Reitz 2, Fairly, Sizemore, K.Hernandz, Ontiveros. 3BT.Simmons, Forsch. HRT.SImmons (5), Brinkman (1). SFReitz, Goodson IP 9 2
2-J
Crowley ph 1 0 0 0 Montague p
Borbon p 0 0 0 0 TScott ph
AAcEnany p 0 0 0 0
10 0 0 10 10
Forsch (W,4-3) Falcone (L,3-3)
C. Williams Heaverlo Toms T2:31. A-,e91.
H R ER BB SO 7 2 2 2 5 6 4^23
3 S 5 3 1
3 1-3 S 3 6
2 2
lengths behind the leaders with Master Derby following closely for the first half mile.
Diabolo and Avatar ran fifth and sixth, with Foolish Pleasure seventh.
Jockey Angel Cordero Jr. sent Singh to the front a half-mile into the 13-16-mile race. But at that same point Master Derby was making his move, first to the outside and then to the rail.
Master Derby won by a length over Foolish Pleasure. Diabolo was another length back at the wire with Prince Thou Art following by I'u lengths.
Foolish Pleasure, suffering only the second defeat of his 13-race career, was sent off the 6-5 favorite by an estimated record crowd of 70,000 fans who jammed Pimlico Race Course for the 100th running of the second leg of the Triple Crown.
Master Derby was timed in 1:562-5, which is more than two seconds off the record set in 1972 by Caonero II. Fractions for the race were : 232-5, :471-5, 1:113-5 and 1:361-5.
Master Derby paid $48.80, $16.00 and $7.20. Foolish Pleasure returned $3.20 and $2.60. Diabolo paid $4.60 to show.
Master Derby, who won only five of 12 starts last year, caught fire after he was left in the gate in the LeComte early in March at the New Orleans Fair Grounds and won his next five races in easy fashion.
Behind the flrst four finishers, in order, were Avatar, Singh, Native Guest, Bold
Chapeau, Just The Time and Media. ^
The victory for Master Derby was worth $158,100 and boosted the colts bankroll to $438,663.
Trainer W.E. Smiley Adams obviously wasnt believed by the fans when he said Master Derby lost a chance to win the Kentucky Derby when he was bumped on the first turn at Churchill Downs, forcing him to go wide.
Adams predicted a better Preakness finish as long as Master Derby was allowed to run his own race.
Master Derby, in 21 starts, has never finished off the board in stakes competition and has won 11, finished second six times and third twice.
The colt is out of a Royal Coinage mare. Madam Jerry, and was bred in Kentucky at Mrs. Robert E. Lehmanns (jrolden Chance Farm.
His sire. Dust Commander, won eight of 42 racs and earned $215,012, most of it coming from his Kentucky Derby victory.
Dust Commander, purchased as a yearling for only $6,500, was sold to Japanese interests for a price that reportedly exceeded $500,000.
Foolish Pleasure, before the Preakness, had been defeated only oncein the March 29 Florida Derby when both Prince Thou Art and his stable-mate, Sylvan Place, beat Foolish Pleasure to the wire.
However, after that race.
trainer LeRoy Jolley said the colt had injured both front feet. Within three weeks, he had healed and won the Wood Memorial at Aqueduct after a mad dash to get position from his No. 15 starting slot.
Foolish Pleasure, John L. Greers bay son of What A Pleasure, came from well off the pace in the Kentucky Derby as well, winning by P4 lengths over Avatar, with Diabolo finishing third.
But -he could not pull it off this time.
Vasquez, aboard Foolish Pleasure, brought his colt to the outside. In his foul claim, Vasquez charged that Master Derby moved in on him during the stretch run.
He was clear, but still made me change my course, Vasquez said. The stewards apparently didnt see it that way.
Vasquez said Foolish Pleasure apparently did not like the Pimlico track. He was climbing all the way. It was cuppy and he didnt run his race, he said.
Laffit Pincay Jr., the rider on Diabolo, said the son of Damascus ran a good race. He lost some ground around the turn but there was nothing I could do about it.
Jockey Braulio Baeza said Prince Thou Art did as well as possible. He just got outrun, he said.
Bill Shoemaker, aboard Avatar, also complained of a cuppy track, but said there is no ex
cuse that I could see for his horses fifth place finish.
Singh, flying the colors of Cynthia Phipps and riding a four-race winning streak, was caught between horses and I think it was the outside horse who came in and stopped us at the three-eighths pole, said rider Cordero.
Part of Master Derbys put-on of the fans came because more than half his victories in recent races had come on a muddy track and the Pimlico strip was lightning fast for the 100th Preakness.
That did not keep them from betting on other horses, however. For the first time in Preakness history, the fans bet \ more than $1 million on the ' race itself. They pushed more than $1,306,000 through the mu-tuel windows.
Master Derby broke fourth from the gate and moved into third position m lengths behind the leaders after the first quarter-mile.
McHargue pulled the colt slightly further off the pace going into the backstretch, but was within striking distance coming into the turn.
After making his move. Master Derby led by as many as three lengths in the stretch drive.
Foolish Pleasure ran his usual come-from-behind race, running seventh after the first half mile and fifth, almost three lengths behind the leader, in the turn for home.
Pearson Sits On Pole For Mason-Dixon Race
Jaycees Stay Unbeaten, 5-2
Total 39 5 7 5 Total 39 3 12 3 Cincinnati OM 030 000 2 5
Mentrtal 000 011 100 0-3
EParrish, Bailey, Foli. LOBCincinnati 7, Montreal 14. 2BRose, Carter. HRMackanin (1), Morales (1), Griffey (1), Bench (6). SB-Grlffey, Bailey. S Foli 2,
IP H R ER BB SO
Nornnan 8 8 3 3 5 7
Borbon 2-310010
McEnany (.W,l-0) 1 1-3 3 0 0 0 1
Rogers 7 43137
Montague (L,0 1) 3 3 2 2 0 0
Balki^Rogers T3 00, A18,142
By LARRY SIDDONS Associated Press Writer
DOVER, Del. (AP) David Pearson, his red, white and blue Mercury running to perfection, shattered his own Dover Downs lap record Saturday and grabbed the pole position for the Mason-Dixon 500 stock car race.
Pearson, the winningest driver in the history of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racings super-speedway circuit, zoomed around the high-banked mile oval in 26.352 seconds to average 136.612 miles per hour.
The Spartansburg, S.C. veteran led a group of six drivers who broke the one4ap track record in qualifying for Sundays race. The old mark of 134.403 mph was set by Pearson in qualifying for last years Mason Dixon 500.
Starting next to Pearson on the front row in Sundays 31-car field will be Buddy Baker, who averaged 136.560 m.p.h. in a 1973 Ford. Inside on the second row will be Richard Petty, who ran 135.562 m.p.h. in a Dodge, flanked by Cale Yarboroughs Chevrolet, which toured the course at 135.516 m.p.h.
Two former NASCAR rookies-of-the-year will start from the third row. Dick Brooks, who won the honor in 1967, will be in the No. 5 position in a Ford after qualifying at 135.145 m.p.h., while Lennie Pond, top ro(ie two years ago, will start from the sixth spot in a CThevro-let on the strength of a 135.094 m.p.h. qualifying run.
Benny Parsons and Darrell Waltrip, both of whom have scored super speedway victories this season, make up the fourth row in Chevrolets. Parsons was clocked at 134.128 m.p.h. and Waltrip at 134.063.
Clemson Gets NCAA Notice
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Clem-son University president Robert C. Edwards said Saturday he had received a letter from the National Collegiate Athletic Association concerning the
groups investigation into Clemsons athletic policies and procedures.
The letter, marked confidential, is a result of an extended investigation made by the NCAA into the Clemson University athletic program. It revealed for the first time incidents which the NCAA says are possible violations of its rules.
Edwards, while declining to elaborate on the contents of the letter, or the purported infractions, says Clemson will investigate reported allegations and will report to the NCAA Infractions Committee as directed.
He said the committee will review the report and will invite Clemson representatives to appear before the group.
Pearson, 40, the all-time NASCAR grand national leader with 30 super speedway victories, gained the pole for the fifth time at Dover Downs. He won the top qualifying spot in
two previous Mason-Dixon 500s and two runnings of the Delaware 500 here.
Pearson has won the pole position a total of 29 times in his career, also a NASCAR record.
Carew Sparks Twin Victory
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Rod Carews two^iu windblown double off the left field fence with two out in the eighth inning lifted the Minnesota Twins to an 8-7 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.
The winning rally came against Milwaukee relief ace Tom Murphy, who entered the game with a 1-0 record, seven saves and an 0.81 earned run average.
Murphy started his own downfall by hitting leadoff batter Craig Kusick with a pitch. Danny Thompson, who hit a three-run homer earlier to begin Minnesotas comeback from a 6-2 fifth-inning deficit, bounced into a forceout and hx^ second as Tom Lundstedt grounded out. Murphy walked Steve Braun and Carew followed with his game-winning double.
Left fielder Gorman Thomas crashed into the wall trying for a leaping catch Thomas lay motionless for several seconds as both runners scored.
Home runs by Hank Aaron, Bobby Mitchell and Sixto Lez-cano powered the Brewers to a 7-6 lead after 7>^ innings. The Brewers opened a 6-2 advantage in the fifth when Aaron slammed his fifth home run of the seasonand 738th of his 22-year careerfollowing a single
by George Scott.
Lezcano drilled his fourth homer in the seventh inning for a 7-5 lead. Minnesota cut the deflcit to 6-5 in the sixth on Thompsons second home run of the season and the Twins scored in the seventh on a two-out double by Eric Soderholm.
Mitchell slammed his second homer of the season into the left field pavilion following singles by Money and Bill Sharp in the third inning. After Scott walked, Aaron lined a run-scoring double, putting the Brewers in front 4-1 and chasing Minnesota starter Vic Albury.
MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA
ab r h bi ab r h bi
AAooey ss 4 110 Braun If 4 2 2 0
Sharp cf 3 12 0 Kelley 1b 0 0 0 0
BMitchell If 3 113 Carew 2b 4 0 12
GThomas If 0 0 0 0 Hisle cf 4 111 Hegan ph 1 0 0 0 Darwin rf 3 2 2 1
GScott 1b 3 2 2 0 Oliva dh 4 0 2 0
Aaron dh 4 12 3 Sodrholm 3b 3 1 2 1 PGarcia pr 0 0 0 0 Kusick 1b 2 0 0 0
Lezcano rf 5 111 DFord cf 0 0 0 0
Porter c 4 0 0 0 Thompsn ss 4 113* Bevacqua 3b 4 0 1 0 Ferrer ss 0 10 0 TJohnson 2b 3 0 0 0 Lundstdt c 4 0 10
Colborn p 0 0 0 0 Albury p 0 0 0 0
EdRdgez p 0 0 0 0 Corbin p 0 0 0 0
TMurphy p 0 0 0 0 Cantpbell p 0 0 0 0
Kenny Barnes pitched a nohitter as the unbeaten Jaycees took a 5-2 victory over Coca-Cola yesterday in the North State Little League.
Barnes struck out 16 while he gave up four walks. He also hit one batter. One other batter reached on an error.
The victory bopsted the Jaycees record to 4-0 on the season. Coke is now 1-3.
The Jaycees picked up three runs in the first inning to get all they would need. Larry Talbert singled and Mike Pollard got a hit. Barnes doubled to drive in Talbert. A passed ball scored Pollard, and Barnes then stole home.
In the second, the Jaycees added their other two runs.
Crowell Pope walked and Chuck Coggins reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a passed ball and Talbert walked. Pollard singled in Pope and an error on the play let Coggins score.
C(*e came up with its first run in the third. I%ip Cannon walked and moved up on a passed ball and a stolen base. He scored on an error.
In the fourth, Ckike got its other run. Chuck Allen was hit by a pitch and moved up on a wild pitch. After Jonathan McGee walked, Raynor Casey reached on an error, scoring Allen.
Coca-Cola
Jaycees
001 1002 4 2 320 OOx5 4 2
Pepsi Hands Exchange Loss
Total 34 7 10 7 Total 32 8 12 8 Milwaukee 004 020 100 7
Minneiota 101 003 12x 8
ESharp, Money. OPMilwaukee 2, Minnesota 1. LOBMilwaukee 8, Minnesota 8. 2BBraun 2, Aaron, Soderholnr, Carew. HRB.Mitchell (2), Aaron (5), Thompson (2), Lezcano (4). SBMoney, Hisle. SSharp, Carew, T.Johnson. SF Hisle.
IP H R ER BB SO 523 8 5 5 2 2
11-33 1 1 1 2
Colborn EdRdriguez T Murphy (L,1 1) Albury
Corbin (W,1-2) Campbell
1 12 2 11 2 1-3 4 4 4 3 3
6 1-3 6 3 3 3 5
1-3 0 0 0 0 1
SaveCampbell (3). HBPby Colborn (Darwin), by T.Murphy (Kusick). WP Colborn. T2:44. A12,300.
Pepsi-Cola handed the Exchange its first defeat of the season yesterday, taking an 8-4 decision.
The result left the Moose as the lone unbeaten team in the league. Pepsi and the Exchange are both 3-1 now.
Pepsi took the lead in the opening inning, pushing over five runs. Tim Shank walked and Kelly Kee also drew a walk. With one down, Jeff Wilson walked, loading the bases. Eric Bowman and Ed Yancey both walked, forcing in Shank and Kee. Scott Wilson singled in Jeff Wilson, and Billy Stallings singled to score Bowman. An error on the play let Yancey score also.
The Exchange came up with one run in the second. Steve Irwin walked and scored when Billy Bost tripled.
They added two more in the
third, cutting the gap to 5-3. Billy Kittrel was hit by a pitch and Mark Douglas singled. An error let Kittrel score and another brought Douglas home.
Pepsi came back with two in the bottom of the third. Scott Wilson singled and Stallings walked. Shank and Kee both walked forcing in Wilson. Ricky Sutton hit a sacrifice fly to score Stallings.
The other Exchabnge run came over in the fourth. Frank Norris singled and moved up on an error. He scored on Kittrels double.
Pepsi also got its final run in the fourth. Bowman walked, as did Yancey. Wilson reached on a fielders choice, getting Yancey. Stallings walked and Steve White singled to score Bowman. Exchange . 012 1004 5 1 P-C 502 lOx8 5 4
DIVISION I CHAMPSMembers of the Rose High division I championship baseball team are left to right, front row: Keith Jones, Jack Jenkins, Lee Shearin, David Dixon, Kelly Heath, Howard Baker. Second row: Ron Hunt, Grif Garner, Jay Chenier, ^dy Connolly, Qreg Sasser, Wesley Deal and Bubba
Rowlett. Third row: Curtis Evans, Wright Hooks, Joe
Godette, Macon Moye, Mike Brewington, Jimmy Averette, Mike Beitoon, John Coffman and Ronald Vincent, head coach. See story on page B-2. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)
Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 18, 1W5Rose Finally Nips Eagles To Win Title
4^*. ^ ^s#
CALLED OCTRiwe High School right flelder Ron pants won It In the 14th. The second baseman making Hunt slides into second base <m a futile attempt to the play is Cliff Harris. (Reflector Photo by Tom steal up in the sixth inning of the Rampants Foreman) marathon with Northeastern yesterday. The Ram-
Several Double, Triple Winners in This Week's Junior Olympics
Eloise McCain and Sandy Sampson each won three events to lead the field of winners in the junior Olympics held yesterday at the East Carolina track.
McCain won mile race-walk, the long jump and the mile. She is from Wilson. Sampson, from West Carteret, won the 2-mile, the 100 low hurdles and the high jump.
Double winners included M. Jones of New Bern, Rosie
Riddick of West Carteret, Roundtree of Elm City, Greg Artis of Wilson and L. Bartlett of Elizabeth City.
The summary:
M U boy: Long lump: Grog Artit (W) Horry Allon (Pi) nav/t, Donlol Bryont (j) 20-6, WittwripDon (Wo)
High lump: kon Bigg (W) 5-10, John Joyl* (WC) 5-S, Kovin Rouio (Wo) 5-6, Colvin Bollonlo (B) 5-4, Shot Put; Curt Llttlo (A) W-10W, Dovid Orlmo (Wo) M-l'/n, Jomo Borron (C) 36-6, Hoi Stophonoon (J) 36-4'/; Olocu: R. Thompoon (Wo) 109-2, R. Butlor 100-3, J. Whlto 97-44, U. Bonlght 94-3V4; Polo Voult; Horry Allon (PI) 11-6, Rudy SmIthwIck (Wo) 10-6, OovI Jordon (P) 10-0, Jopor Norfloot (B) 9-6; Triplo lump:
Grog Art! (W) 44-2Vi, Donlol Bryont (J) 42-7, Stovon Dovl (W) 39-3/^, Anthony Bunch (B) 3610</i; 100 doh: L. Bortlott (EC) :10.0, W. Bond (B) :10.0, T. Sompoon (N) :10.3, P. Sylvotor (EC) :10.4; 220: L. Bortlon (EC) :22.6, W. Bond (B) :22.6, B. Bryont (J) :23.4, C. Llttlo (A) :23.5; 120 hurdio: V. Stroyhorn (J) :16.2, C. Bottio
(B) ;18.0, R. Porkor (B) :1l.6; 440; T. Porry (NE) :53.5, L. HIM (B) :54.5, AA. Volontino (B) :55.9, R. Norri (WC) :55.5,' 80: M. VSIontlno (B) 2:12.4, T. Nowoomo
(C) 2:13.6, H. Chorry (B) 2:14.3, J. Mlllor (NP) 2:14.4; AAllo: J. Mlllor (N) 4:49.2, F. Lltor (E) 4:52.6, W. HIM (Wo) 4:53.2, S. Turbovlllc 5:07; 2-mllO: T. Worron (SL) 10:42.2, M. Dovl (N) 10.58.6, K. Roddick (E) 11:04.8, M. Rogor (Ah) 11:09.5; 440 reloy: Ellzoboth City :4S., D.H. Conloy :48.2, Joo :48.8, Noh Control .49.0; 880 reloy: Coon 3:54.2, Lenoir 3:54.5, Noh
Mario Andretti Easy Qualifier For Indy 500
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Mario Andretti, who last weekend passed up a sure shot at a near-tjie-^ront start for the May 25 Indianpolis 500, qualified for the SS-car field Saturday, bumping Lee Kuzman out of it in the process.
Andretti, the 1909 Indy winner, rocketed his Offenhauser-Eagle around the 2>4-mile track at a speed of 186.480 miles an hour, the eighth fastest time among all qualifiers and by far the fastest of Saturdays entries.
With that speed last Saturday, the man from Nazareth, Pa., would have started the race in the third ttu*ee-car row. But, because he passed up the first weekend of qualifying in order to raceunsuccessfully in a grand prix at Monaco, Andretti had to settle for the inside of the 10th row, 28th place over-all.
Aldo qualifying early Saturday were nxie Larry McCoy of Langhorne, Pa., in 29th place at 182.760 m.p.h. in a Rascar-Offy; Steve Krisiloff of Par-sippany, N:J., 30(h at 182.406 m.p.h. in an Eagle-Offy; Dick Simon of Salt Lake City, 31st at
181.892 m.p.h. in a Foyt; Mike Hiss of Tustin, Calif., 32nd at 181.754 m.p.h. in an Eagle-Offy, and Rick Muther of Laguna Beach, Calif., 33rd and last at 181.726 m.p.h. in an Eagle-Offy.
With that, Kunzman, trying for a comeback after suffering
Standings
NATIONAL LBAOUE
East
w
L
Pet.
OB
Chicago
20
11
.645
Pittsburgh
16
12
.571
2'/
Philadelphia
18
14
.563
2'/i
New York
14
14
.500
4'/j
St. Louis
14
17
.452
6
Montreal
13
16
.448
6
West
Los Angeles
23
13
.639
Cincinnati
19
19
.500
5
Atlanta
18
19
.486
5'.^
San Diago
16
18
.471
6
San Francisco
IS
19
.441
7
Houston
12
26
.316
12
Night gamt not inclutlotl
Saturtlay' Gama
Cincinnati 5, Montroal 3, 10 Innings St. Louis 17, San Francisco 2
AMIRICAN LEAGUE
Pet.
.613
.500
.484
.464
.400
.387
Cast
w
L
Milwaukee
19
12
Boston
14
14
Baltimore
IS
16
Detroit
13
IS
Cleveland
12
18
New York
12
19
West
Oakland
20
12
Texas
19
14
Kansas City
19
16
Minnesota
IS
15
California
17
18
Chicago
13
19
head injuries in December 1973 during tire testing in Ontario, Calif., was bumped from the starting field.
Kunzman, from Guttenberg, Iowa., had qualified last weekend with the slowest time, 180.469 m.p.h. in an Eagle-Offy.
With him out of the fieldnot necessarily permanently since he can attempt to qualify again and improve his speedrookie A1 Loquasto of Raston, Pa., was on the bubble, the next man in line to be bumped.
Still to qualify later Saturday were Graham McRae of New Zealand, 1973s top rookie; Tom Bigelow of Whitewater, Wis.; Billy Scott of San Bernardino, Calif.; rookie Jerry Sneva of Spokane, Wash., brother of already-qualified Tom Sneva; George Follmer of Huntington Beach, Calif.; rookie Elden Rasmussen of Canada, and Larry Cannon of Oakwood, 111.
Central 4:07.8.
14.15girl: 100: Roundtree (El) :11.2, F. Berne (Wo) :12.0, D. Branch (F) ;12.1, A. Bailey (J); 220: L. Roundtree (E) ;2S.8, D. Branch (F) :27.6, S. Hyman (PI) :27.9, A. Bailey (J) :29.0; 100 low hurdles: S. Sampson (WC) ;17., 440: T. Johnson (PI) 1:06.1, K. Brothers (J) 1:07.4, M. Barnes (C) 1:14.6; 880: M. East (R) 2:47.0, J. Gantt (R) 3:02.0, M. Barnes (C) 3:06.0, W. Simms (C) 3:43.0; 2-ml|e: Sandy Sampson (WC) 13:50.0, J. Wllkens (B) 17.10, J. Cox (B) 17.25; 440 relay: West Carteret; 54.5, Coon :56.3, Jones :56.7, Bertie :57.5; mile relay: Coon5:00.0; Long Jump: S. Hyman (PI) 15-11, D. Gattling (B) 15-10V4, M. Harrell (E) 14-SV], C. Dudley (B) 14-5V4; Hi^ jump: Sandy Sampson (WC) 5-3, Susan Jobin (WC) 4-10, Jody Robinson 4-6, Lydia Roundtree (El) 4-6; Shot pot: Pat Eatmon (C) 30-lVj, Terrle Andrews 29-2, Andrea Ledbetter 36-6V2; Discus; Ledbetter 66-IV4, Eatmon (C) 62-8V4, Doris White 62-%, Terrle Andrews 60-4.
16-17 boys: Long lump: Gilliam (B) 22-2, Warren (Wa) 2I-IOV2, Simmons (NB) 21-5, Dixon (K) 21-3; High Jump: Scott Mum-mert (NE) 6-0, Gray Clark (B) 5-10, Kennol Simmons (NB) 5-10, Jule White (R) 5-10, Nate Jarmon (SL) 5-10; Shot put: Larry Cooper (B) 41-4%, GeraldHoneyblue(E) 40-6V2, Jeff Babcock (NB) 40-5%, Dale /Morris (WC) 39-6'/2; Discus: K. Newman (K) 129-3</2, J. Robbins (RM) 124-2, S. Battle (NN) 118-8, B. Payton (Co) 116-2; Pole Vault: Frank Miller (W) 10-0, Van Hall (W) 10-0, Willie Gattling (B) 10-0, Isaac Jordan (P) 8-6; Triple lump: Kenneth Simmons (NB) 44--2, MItthel Dixon (K) 42-2, Danny Patrick (C) 40-1V/S, Mike Jarmon (SL) 40-6l^; 100: K. Gray (Wa) :100, M. Barnes (NP) -.10.0, S. Mummert (EC) :10.3, J. Frier (NN) ;10.3; 220: 0. Marshman (NN) :22.1, S. Mummert (EC) :22.5, C. Clayton (NB) :22.9, R. Price (J) :23.0; 120 hurdles: E. George (NB) :15.0, A. Branch (B) :16.7, S. Bailey (EC) ;16.7, G. Clark (B) ;18.7; 440: W. Norfleet (B) .50.9, R. Cherry (PI) :51.0, T. Perry (B) :51.3, E. Lee (B) :S1.6; 880: C. Evans (NN) 2:05.2, J. Tucker (C) 2:06.1, B. Griffin (J) 2:08.0, D. Hardy (SL) 2:08.1; Mile run: M. Turner (SL) 4:40.9, R. Whitehead (.NN) 4:45.6, S. Lee (B) 4:50.2, S. Fowler (SL) 4:51.5; 2-mile: L. Belchure (PI) 10:11.0, R. Wearden (W) 10:15.2, K. Guthrie (WC) 10:17.3, J. Outlaw (B) 10:27.2; 440 relay Washington :43.8, Northern Nash :44.4, Bertie :45.2, Kinston :45.4; Mile Relay: Northern Nash 3:27.4, Bertie 3:27.4, Perquimans 3:38.8, New Bern 3:44.0, Kinston 3:44.0; Mile walk: R. Wiliiams (NE) 8:40.0, G. Clark (B) 8:53, A. Bailey (EC) 9:34.
i6-i/giris: Long lump: M. Jones (NB) 15-3%, R. Riddick (E)13-3'/i S.Johnson (R) 13-3'/4, Christie Gardner 13-3; High jump: Eloise McCain (W) 5-IO; Shot Put: Rosie Riddick (E) 34-9, Ethyl Simmons 32-10'/^, Sabrine Futrell 20-5'/^; Discus; R. Riddick iE) 100-2V4.W. Simmons89-10;S. Futrell 49-10; 100: S. Johnson (R) :11.8, S. Powell (R) :12.1; 220: M. Jones (NB) :27.3, S. Powell (R) :27.4, S. Johnson (R) :29.2; 880: K. KIttrell (WE) 2:32.0, E. McCain (W) 2:38.0; Mile: E. McCain; Mile walk: E. McCain (W) 12:07.0; 100 low hurdles; B. Lee (R) :17.6.
Key to abbreviations: Aycock-A,
Ahoskle-Ah, Wilson-W, Woodington-Wo, Washlngton-Wa; Plymouth-PI, Perquimans-P, Elm City-EI, Elizabeth City-EC, Edenton E, Farm Life-F, Coon-C, West Carteret WC, Conley-Co, Jones-J, Bertie B, Northern Nash-NN, North Pitt-NP, Nash Central-NC, North Lenolr-NL, Rose R, Kinston-K, South Lenoir-SI.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer ELIZABETH CITY-Wesley Deal, running for catcher Eddy Connolly, scored from first base on Mike Brewingtons triple in the top of the 14th inning giving Rose High a 3-2 win over Northeastern and the Division I baseball championship, Friday.
The game was the longest since 1970 when the Rampants battled 12 innings with Williamston winning in the bottom of the 12th. Both teams had good opportunities to end the game earlier but until the 14th, they could not get that one break.
The weather may have been an omen of what was to come. It began to rain just before game time and the teams had to wait about 20 minutes for the rain to stop. That wait was indicative of what was to come.
Kelly Heath pitched an amazing game for the Rampants. He pitched the whole way and ran into trouble only three times, in the sixth, the tenth and the nth. Each time, he got a strike out or a big play to get out of the jam. In the tenth, Macon Moye saved the game for Heath with a diving catch of a fly ball with a man on second. He also made the final out in the 11th.
Heath fanned 16 batters with nine being the last out in an inning. He walked five but two of those were intentional. He gave up just six hits. His opponent Billy Price went just as long walking two and striking out four.
The Rampants had about as many hits as Elvis Presley but could not get a gold record. They
Pier Five, Rockets Win
Pier 5 moved back into a tie for the American Division lead with an 8-6 win over Jocks Friday night in the City Softball League.
Pier 5 is tied with Kentucky Fried Chicken, both with 4-1 records. In the other City league game, Baggetts fell to the Rockets, 16-4.
The Rockets had pushed over three in the first and got the winner in the third picking up two more. They added five in the fifth and six in the sixth. Baggetts got one in the fourth and three in the sixth.
Both Pier 5 and Jocks got a' pair of runs in the first. Pier 5 got the lead back in the fourth with three runs but the Jocks tied it with three in their half of the frame. Pier 5 pushed over two in the fifth getting the eventual winner.
.625
.576
.543
.500
.486
.406
4Vj
6'.i
7
IVi
2V,
4>.'j
7
Night gsmts not includod
Saturday's Gamas
Minnesota 8, Milwaukaa 7
IMien people are topping for homeowners insurance, Ihi usually dieir lastst^..?*
Its true, I can save a lot of people money on their homeowners insurance. And I can also assure them of the kind of first-class service that has made State Farm the largest homeowners insurer in the country. Add to that our Inflation Coverage that can automatically keep your protection up to date, and its no wonder so many people stop shopping right here. you're insurance shopping now. be sure and check with me.
Bill McDonald
East lOth St. Ext. Pboie 7S2-66MI treesvillt, N.C.
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
STATE FARM FiRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY
Home Office. Btoomtnglon, Illinois
The Classic
Seersucker
Kaggar slacks continue a seersucker tradition.
Inadasdcblue or brown doubleknit of lOOX Dacron polyester that's machbie washable anddryabie.
With Haggards Comfort-Plus styling that indudes fashion poctets and hemmed bottoms wtti a gentleman's flare for only
16
00
Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5;30 P.M.
"Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"
banged out 15 hits off Price but could not get that one hit to do the trick until Brewington came through. They got their first two
Playoffs Are Set
Four area baseball and one softball team move Into the state playoffs this week, playing Monday and
Tuesday.
Rose High Schools Rampants qualified In the 4-A ranks, and will travel to Wilmington Tuesday to meet Hoggard. Game time has not been set. Rose won the Division I title, while Hoggard took Division III.
In the 3-A playoffs. Williamston will play host to Eastern Wayne at 8 p.m. Tuesday night. Williamston won the Northeastern Conference while Eastern Wayne was the Eastern Carolina winner.
No 2-A teams made the playoffs this year.
In l-A ranks, both Jamesville and Bear Grass of the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin league qualified for postseason play. Bear Grass will travel to Manteo on Tuesday, while Jamesville will meet either Creswell or Chowan, on Monday.
In softball, Williamston moved into the first state playoff for the girls. They will meet Louisburg in Wilson Tuesday at 4 p.m.
Wilkes
Honored
NEW YORK (AP) - Keith Wilkes, the silky smooth forward of the Golden State Warriors who last month was voted the National Basketball Associations rookie of the year, was the only unanimous choice for the leagues 12th annual All-Rookie team as chosen by the 18 NBA coaches.
Wilkes, who |lkyed his college ball at UCLA, is the first player from his franchise to make the All-Rookie team since Rick Barry and Fred Hetzel both made it in 1966.
Forwards John Drew of the Atlanta Hawks and Scott Wed-man of the Kansas City-Omaha Kings each received 17 of 18 ballots. Drew, an exciting 20-year-old from Gardner-Webb, was the outstanding offensive rookie.
runs in the first on a triple by Moye and Heath drove them through four and two-thirds before giving up a hit Then in the sixth, two Rose errors let the Eagles tie the game, 2-2.
No one got away with a steal Friday. Roses Connolly wiped out the only Eagle who tried to swipe second and Ray Scott nailed three Rampants who went down.
Brewington was first to reach base getting on by an error in the first. He to(di second on the play and scored on Heaths single to left. Moye tripled up the gap in left-center scoring Heath.
After that. Price settled into his rhythm and allowed three batters to reach base in the next three innings. The Rampants tried to get some more in the sixth as Heath reached on an error but David Dixon, running for Heath, was fooled on Moyes bloop hit to center and was thrown out at second. Moye was likewise caught with his mind blank on Ron Hunts grounder and was easily forced at second.
Then in the bottom of the sixth, the Eagles got a break.
Cliff Harris reached on a two out error and Bruce Bright singled. Scott walked loading the bases and a throwing error let the tieing run score.
The Rampants could have won it in the seventh as Wright Hooks and Mike Belton both singled but two pop-ups ended the threat.
Rose put men on in every one of the extra frames but the I2th and 13th. Jack Jenkins singled to open the tenth for Rose and moved up on a sacrifice. Heath was walked but later forced at second. Keith Jones doubled in the nth. Jenkins led off the 12th with another hit only to be forced by Grif Garner. Garner went to second on Heaths single but neither could advance.
Northeastern got a hit fron William Eason in the tenth, single and a walk in the nth, single and a walk in the 13th anc a single in the 14th but could no win it.
Connolly led off the I4th with single to center but the Ram pants hopes seemed to be washing down the drain another time as Jenkins struck out and Garner popped up. But Brewington swung late and smashed a Price pitch into deep right and Deal scored standing up with the winning run.
Heath got Chuck Cullen and Price both to fly out before giving up a hit to Eason. But Surman made a breeze strilring out to end the game.
Jenkins and Moye had a trip of hits for the Rampants while Heath and Connolly had a pair each. Eason had two for the Eagles.
The Rampants wind up the season with a 19-3 record. They will travel to Wilmington TuesdaJ^to play in the first r^nd^the state playoffs.
Rost
G'er, If B'ton, 1b Heath, p AAoye, cf Hunt, r( Jones, ss Hooks, 3b D'on, pr C'ly.c B'on, p)i Deal, cr J'Ins, 2b A'tf, ph TOTALS Rosa N.E.
abrhrM N.E. abrhrbi 6 0 10 Mc'ei.ss 6 0 1
6 11 1 Cl. H'ls,2b 6 1 1
5 12 1 B'ght,3b 3 1 1
6 0 3 1 Scott.c 4
6 .0 0 0 Watts, ct 6
6 0 10 C'er, rt
6 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 1 5 0 1 0
6
0 Price, p 5
0 Eason, It 6 0 CuH'l,1b 2 0 P'ard, ph 1 0 Dees, 1b 0 S'an, 1b
1
0
0
0
0
O'
0
1 (J'O
2 0 0
53 3 15 3 TOTALS 46 2 6
200 000 00 000 013 000 002 000 00ft. 002
EJones (2); Cu. Harris, Scott, Eason (2); LOBRose 13, N. Eastern 10; 2B Jones; 3BMoye, Brewington; SHeath, Garner; Bright, Cl. Harris; pitching ip h r ar bb so
Heath (w) 14 6 2 0 5 16
Priced) 14 )5 3 1 2
PBConnolly.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranthd
Located Co.|jege View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
FARMSTED BUILDING!
TOP QUALITY ALL-STEEL
CALL: DOUG GURKIMS
758-1875
OR J.H. CUTHRELL CO.
946-1321
RIVER ROAD
WASHINGTON
The Veteran Shirt
This newest addition to our selection of quality sportswear combines the features you want most... good looks and easy comfort. This shirt is 100 per cent cotton Lisle/ machine washable, with full fashion collar, open sleeves and an extra long body. You may choose from navy, white, ecru, light blue, green and yellow.
oPpman^
MEtsIS WEAR
Quality In Downtown Greenville.
The Daily ReDector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 18. 1975B-3
Pinecrest Takes Controversial Regional
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Pinecrest High School came away with a controversial' victory in the Eastern Regional Track Meet held Friday afternoon at East Carolina Universitys track and field.
Pinecrest finished the meet with 20 points, just nipping Bertie, which finished with 19. But it was nearly an hour after the final event before it was decided just which team had won.
It all started in the 880-yard dash. Berties Keith Urguhart finished second in the event, but was informed immediately afterwards by ECU assistant coach Curt Frye that he had
been disqualified. The disqualification came after Urguhart had been observed running inside the line marking the inner boundary of the cur-bless track.
East Carolina head coach Bill Carson, as meet director, however, found that Berties coach Shelton Bond protested the call. Carson then ruled that he had not covered the penalties for running inside the line during the meets scratch meeting and voided the disqualification. He also noted that only he, as meet director, could make the disqualification.
That brought protests from Pinecrest coach Charlie Bishop, whos fifth place runner in the
Rampanf Girls Upset Tigereties
UP AND OVERWest Cartaret*s Elmer Brown clears the bar at 6-7 to win a jump-off over Bertie's Armstead Gilliam in the regional track meet at East Carolina Friday. Both jumpers failed at 6-8 after making 6-6, and the
bar was lowered for the jump-off. Pinecrest High School captured the championship of the meet after a controversial 880-yard run. (Reflector Photo)
Conley No-Hitter Death For Chargers
' "HOLLYWOODRoger Jen-
-kins and Donnie Cox combined for a no4iitter against Ayden-Grifton Friday, killed the Qiargers hopes of a post-season berth 2-1.
The defeat left Ayden-Grlfton with a 12-5 Eastern Carolina Conference record. They could still tie for second place in the league by beating Greene Central on Monday.
But that game was made
meaningless by a ballot of the coaches of the league on Friday morning. The secret ballot was taken in case a tie did develop between the two teams and it gave the leagues second playoff berth to Southern Wayne which downed Farmville 5-4, Friday night. Thus Mondays game becomes meaningless as far as the playoffs are concerned.
Jenkins went five and a third innings for the Vikings, striking
Pittsburgh In Role Of Spoiler
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer .Nobodys perfect. Not even iDon Sutton.
The Los Angeles Dodger right-hander who has a lot on the ball came close to pitching a perfect game Thursday night, but fell apart in the last two innings.
First he lost his no-hitter. Then he lost his shutout. And Anally, he lost the game to the Pittsburg Pirates, 3-2. Pittsburgh is an explosive ^ club, said Sutton. When they hit, its like an epidemic. It runs through the whole bal-Iclub.
For 7 1-3 gorgeous innings, Sutton was in complete control with a 1-0 lead. And it looked like that was all he was going to need. He struck out seven, and allowed only two balls to be hit out of the infield. The Pirates got nothing resembling a hit.
.^But with one out in the e^th, Richie Zisk hit a hot rounder just to the left of ^tfiird baseman Ron Cey and -ifito left field for the Pirates Tf^t hit. Dave Parker followed ;wilh a line single to center and llianny Sanguillen singled to tie . -the score.
- XSutton gave up his fourth hit Tto Rennie Stennett in the ninth - land then his fifth, a home nm
by A1 Oliver. As the ball flew into the right field pavilion in Dodger Stadium, there went Suttons chances of winning.
Its no disgrace losing to these guys, Sutton said of the hard-hitting Pirates.
In the other National League games, the Montreal Expos beat ie Cincinnati Reds 4-2; -the Philadelphia Phillies routed the Atlanta Braves 12-8; the New York Mets trimmed the Houston Astros 10-2; the San Diego Padres beat the Chicago Cubs 8-2 and the San Francisco Giants defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 in 10 innings.
After Oliver put the Pirates ahead 3-1 in the top of the ninth, the Dodgers scored a run off Dave Giusti in their half of the ^jning on Steve Garveys single, an infleld out and a single by Cey. Bill Buckner then grounded into a game-ending double play.
Expos 4, Reds 2
Pepe Mangual keyed two rallies and extended his hitting streak to 12 games, leading Montreal over slumping Cincinnati.
out seven and walking five. Cox in one and two-thirds frames fanned one and walked one.
Conley took the lead in the first inning with a run. Clennel Streeter walked and Joey Baggett singled. Streeter stole third and when the throw there was too late, it was relayed to second, where Baggett was also trying to steal. That throw got away and on the error, Streeter came home.
Ayden-Grifton tied it up in the second. Eddie Taylor walked and stole second. An error on the relay let him take second. Dennis Cristiano then hit a sacriAce to score Taylor with the tieing run.
It stayed 1-1 until the bottom of the seventh when Conley got the winning nui. Streeter singled and was sacrificed up. Keith Gould then doubled to score him, ending the game.
A-G 010 000 019 1
Conley 100 000 12 9 1
Cristiano and Craft; Jenkins, Cox (6) and Forrest.
WILLIAMSTON-Rose High, Schools girls softball team brought their first season to a Atting climax with a 15-4 upset of league champion Williamston.
It was the only conference defeat for Williamston during the year, leaving them with a 9-1 mark on the year. Rose finished with a 7-3 record, and a five-game winning streak.
Rose put the game out of reach for the Tigerettes in the first inning, pushing over Ave runs.
Edna Barnhill led off with a single and Jane Wahlert followed with a hit. Jill Camey doubled, scoring Barnhill. Fannie Johnson then cracked out a three-run homer. Shirley Johnson followed with another home run, giving Rose a 5-0 lead.
Rose added two more runs in the second. Barnhill and Wahlert both singled and scored on Carneys triple. That matfe it 7-0.
Williamston got on the scoreboard with two in the bottom of the second. Cissy Taylor walked and Debra Bell
Rose added two more in the third. Lou Foreman singled and Rosie Cox got a hit. Sally Augspauger singled to load them up and a hit by Sherri Augspauger drove in Foreman. Barnhill singled in Cox.
Rose added two more in the fourth. Fannie Johnson walked and Shirley Johnson slapped a two-run homer.
The Rampant lassies picked up two more in the sixth. Fannie Johnson singled, Peggy Leggett got a hit and Foreman singled. Cox then singled in Johnson and an error let Leggett score.
The final two came in the seventh. Barnhill and Carney both singled. Fannie Johnson 1 doubled in Barnhill and a hit by Shirley Johnson scored Camey.
Williamston picked up single nms in the third and sixth for their four run total.
The game closed out the season for Rose.
Williamston moves into state playoff action on Tuesday,
singled. Cindy CuUipher singled playing Louisburg at Wilson, and an error on the play let both Rose 522 202 215 28 5
Taylor and Bell score. Wston 021 001 0 4 17 4
Bear Grass In Playoff Berth
Jaguars
Defeated
DUDLEY-Southem Wayne High School kept its hopes for a' post-season playoff berth alive Friday with a 5-4 victory over Farmville Central.
'The victory came in the eight-inning after two were out and the score was tied at 4-4. Smith singled and moved around as two walks loaded the bases. Pelletier then singled to drive in Smith with the winning run.
Farmville Central ended the year withh 10-12 record.
JOHN WHARTON IS AT SMiTH-W ALDROP MOTORS
BATHBear Grass primed itself for the state 1-A playoffs with a 6-3 baseball win over Bath Friday.
The Bears had a tough time winning the game in the fifth as they broke a 3-3 tie getting two tallies.
Bath had gone in front in the second as Smith tripled and scored on an error.
The Bears got it back in the fourth. Danny Peaks reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Dwayne Baker singled to drive in Peaks.
The Bears kept things moving in the fifth taking the lead on two runs. Jerry Wynne was safe on a fielders choice and he stole up. He was sacrificed to third. Mrk Gardner walked and a double by Peaks scored both nmners.
Bath, however, came back
with two in the bottom of the frame to retie the game. Paul singled as did Smith. A third bit, by Price, scored Paul and a double by Tate brought in Smith.
Richard Knox was hit by a pitch to start the Bear Grass sixth and Alton Cratt reached on an erroj sending Knox to third. Danny Rogersbn sacrificed Knox in and a triple by. Junie Wynne scored Rogerson.
The Beam added an insurance run in the seventh as Gardner walked and scored on Peaks second double.
The Bears will meet Manteo Tuesday night in the first round of the playoffs.
Bear Grass 000 122 1-4 2
Bath 010 020 03 8 5
Gardner and Peaks; Anderson, Woolard (6) and Paul.
event, Jeff Moody, would then not qualify for the state meet. With the disqualification. Moody would move up to fourth, thereby qualifying. (The top four finishers in each event qualified) The arguments continued throughout the remaining events and followed for nearly an hour.
Finally, Carson ruled that the point totals awarded following the disqualification would stand, giving Pinecrest the championship. Bertie, if Urguhart had been reinstated, would have won it, 23-19.
Carson then ruled that Urguhart had been improperly disqualified and would qualify along with the other four runners for the state meet this Friday in Raleigh.
Only one Pitt-Martin-Greene area athlete qualified for the State Meet, Rose High Schools David King, who finished third in the pole vault.
Lindberg Morris, who won the triple and long jumps last week and was second in the 100-yard dash, failed to qualify this week. Coach Bud PhiUips said afterwards that undue pressures had hurt him.
Lindberg was picked out of the running in his heat in the 100, actually finishing third, good enough to qualify for the finals, Phillips said. Even the coach of the man picked ahead of him told the meet officials that it was clear that Lindberg had beaten his man, and therefore should qualify.
Phillips said that later, one of the qualifiers pulled a muscle, and Morris was moved back into the finals field. During the same time, he was also participating in the long jump, and after thinking he had failed to qualify in the 100, he scratched on his final long jump, failing to qualify there, too. He also scratched on two of his three tride jump attempts, and missed qualifying there by an inch.
After last week, it was just too much pressure on him, Phillips said. Phillips was referring to last weeks lOO-yard dash, in which most observers saw Morris was the winner of the 100, but officials picked him second. In both races, he had run on an inside lane of the track.
There were three double winners in the meet, led by Berties Marvin Rankins, one of the states top hurdles, and already signed to East Carolina next year. Rankins was named the meets outstanding performer. He won the two hurdles events, running the highs in 13.7 seconds and the lows in 19.3 seconds.
Tony Shipman of Whiteville took the 100 and the 220 with times of 9.6 and 21.9 respectively. Dennis Huntley of Bowman (Wadesboro) won the 880 and the mile with times of 1:56.5 and 4:20.4, respectively.
Summary:
Long jump: Hardy (WB) 22-11; Simmons (P) 22-7; Phillips (UP) 22-/4; Fordham (NL) 22-
5; Harrison (ND) 22-IV4.
Shot put: Salzano (ND) 60-V4; McDonald (TS) 57-3; Poole (VW) 56-2; Lee (P) 54-5; Williams (RR) 54-2^.
High hurdles: Rankins (B) :13.7; Phillips (UP) :13.9; Wilson (EES) :13.9; George (NB) :14.2; Wiggs (Wl) No time.
100: Shipman (W) :9.6; Archer (T) :9.7; Melvin (TS) :9.9; Alston (V) :10.0; Lloyd (C) no time.
Discus: Underhill (VW) 158-0; Kirkland (RR) 154-6>/i!; Lee (P) 150-10; Wilson (E) 150-10; Paschal (Ro) 150-6.
Mile; Huntley (Bm) 4:20.4; Moody (P) 4:22.8; Eskins (ND) 4:31.4; Haynes (EES) 4:33.2; Hursey (SD) no time.
Triple jump: McIntyre (Sc) 48-3; Simmons (P) 47-1 Vit; Hodge (VW) 45-7; Boone (NB) 45-2; Baker (C) 45-1%.
880 relay: Cary (Hooker, Glenn, Bambridge, Lloyd) 1:29.1; Richmond County 1:29.7; Terry Sanford 1:29.9; Washington 1:30.6; Goldsboro 1:30.9.
440: TUlery (RR)':49.5; Fields (NB) :49.6; McCoy (Sc) :49.8; Perry (B) :50.1; Hussey (T) no time.
Low hurdles: Rankins (B) :19.3; Wilson (EES) ;19.7; Phillips (UP) :19.9; Washington (J) :20.1; Revell (SS) no time.
880: Huntley (Bm) 1:56.5; Brock (CH) 1:57.8; Qark (SF) 1:57.8; Moody (P) 1:58.
220: Shipman (W) ;21.9; Melvin (TS) :22.0; Alston (V)-:22.1; Covington (RC) :22.1; Lloyd (C) no time.
Pole vault: Struble (S) 13-6; Lytle (S) 13-0; King (Ro) 13-0; Brown (WC) 12-6; Bailey (WC) 12-6.
Two-mile: Warren (SL)
9:32.8; Griffin (Mb) 9:35.7; Plumer (CF) 9:42.4; Lynch (S) 9:47.6; Jones (C) no time.
Mile relay: Hoggard (McNeal, Robinson, Alston, Purdy) 3:22.7; Cary 3:22.8; Scotland 3:24.6; Person 3:25.2; Bertie 3:25.7.
High jump: Brown (WC) 6-7%; Gilliam (B) 6-7; Lee (VW) 6-4; Perry (SS) 6-4; Simmons (P) 6-4.
Standings and keys: Pinecrest (P) 20; Bertie (B) 19; Terry Sanford (TS) 15; Valden-Whitley (VW) 15; Cary (C) 14; Whiteville (W) 12; Bowman (Bm) 12; Scotland (Sc) 12; Sanderson (S) 12; Reid Ross (RR) 11; Union Pines (UP) 10; Northern Durham (ND) 10; E.E. Smith (EES) 9; West Cartaret (WC) 9; New Bern (NB) 8; Richmond County (RC) 7, West Brunswick (WB) 6; South Lenoir (SL) 6; Hoggard (H) 6; Tarboro (T) 5; Vance (V) 5; Rose (Ro) 4; Chapel HiU (CH) 4; Millbrook (M) 4; Smithfield-Selma (SS) 3; Seventy-First (SF) 3; Cape Fear (CF) 3; North Lenoir (NL) 2; Enloe (E) 2; Washington (Wa) 2; Jacksonville (J) 2; Person (Pe) 2; Wilson (Wi) 1; Goldsboro (Gb) 1; Southern Durham SD) 1.
TOUGHEST SCHEDULE ATLANTA (UPI) The Atlanta Falcons have the toughest schedule in the National Football League in 1975 based on the previous seasons record of their opponents. Falcon foes won 111 games in 1974. At the other end of the scale, the 1975 opponents of the Los Angeles Rams won only 77 games among them last season.
roo I ostoto
The new kid on the block,
Ham, Bicon or Sausage with 2 Eggs or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon & Egg Sandwich
Ladies & Mens
Golf
Apparel
Tennis
Dresses
By
Mia-Court & Haymaker An Extra Large Selection
in
b Off
Need New Clubsf Let a POA Class A" professional fit you for clubs that will best suit your swing. He has been trained in dub design and fitting.
Ay^lable Through
Gordon Fulp,
Golf Professional
Located At Oreenvilie Golf a Country Club Phone 7SS-0504
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 754-0141 (Open 10 A.M. To 9 P.M., Monday Thru Saturday)
.. .you won't believe it 'til you see it! This is Alligator's newest innovationthe
rain-proof, windproof protective cover-up for the fellow who doesn't want to come In out of the rain. And get this: it folds up into Its own pocket! You're prepared for sporting activities rain or shine . . . because while the rain suit is folded, it slips onto your belt or hangs by a strap, out of the way but ready for use. When rain falls or winds blow, it's ready In seconds you unsnap here and unzip there, and you have yourself a full, one-piece cover-up! (unfold it half way, and It's a versatile lightweight windbreakerl) It's fantastic for football and other out-of-doors spectator sports, great for golf, fine for fishing, unbeatable for boating or biking .. . wear it too, when you're hiking, camping, hunting. In tan, burgundy, orange, navy or light blue. Made of space age nylon.
Designed to Sell for $30
12
50
Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'
MTke Dtlly Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday. Mny IS. 1975
Graniteers In First Victory
The Graniteers won their first Tar Heel Little League game of the year Friday, downing winless Big Value Drugs,
The win boosted the Graniteers to 1-3 on the year, while Big Value fell off to (M.
Big Value got onto the scoreboard first, scoring four runs in the second inning. Ricky Uhlman reached on a fielders choice and Scott Irwin walked. Tony Burroughs reached on a two bse error, scoring Uhlman. David Sneed singled in Irwin and Tracy Cain doubled, driving in both Burrmighs and Sneed for a 4-0 lead.
But in the third, the Graniteers came up with four to tie it up. Lance Searle singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Steve Holloman walked and Jeff
James singled. Another wild pitch scored Searle and Mike Fuller walked, Mike James reached on a fielders choice, scoring Holloman, and Alan Dickens walked to score James. An error let Fuller score the tieing run.
The other five Graniteer runs came over in the fourth. Searle reached on a two-base error and was wild pitched to third. Holloman walked and moved up on a passed ball. Fuller reached on an error, scoring Searle. James singled in Holloman and an error let Fullw score. Dickens walked and Tony Ellis singled in both James and Dickens for the final 9-4 margin.
R. Value Grteers
040 0004 8 004 50x9 6 4
North Lenoir Downs Panthers
BETHELNorth Pitt closed out its baseball season on a loss Friday as the Panthers fell to North Lenoir, 4-3. The Panthers end the year with a 1-17 record.
North Lenoir broke the ice with a run in the first. Avery walked and later scored on a foul By.
Nwth Pitt rallied In the third to take the lead. Micky Nichols got his first hit of the year, a home run, to e the game. J. D. Vemelaon singled and Aubrey Wynne followed with another homer to make it 3*1.
The Hawks cut a run off the lead in ie fourth as Jones tripled and scored on an out.
Craig Walton singled in the fifth and later scored on Averys ground out to tie the game, 3-3.
Jones singled for the Hawks in the seventh and Aycock moved him to third with a hit. Killett sacrificed to score Jones.
Vernelson and Nichols had tow hits each for the Panthers. North Lenoir 100 110 14 9 2
North Pitt 003-000- 93 8 2
Spence and Jones, Wynne and Stallings.
Aycock Gains Final Victory
E.B. Aycock Junior High School grabbed an early lead and held off a Rocky Mount rally to take an 8-7 victory Friday as they closed out the 1975 season.
Aycock pushed over three runs in the fit to take the lead. Ronnie Chapman tripled and Greg Lee sacrificed him in. Bobby W(H*noff singled and Jeff Aldridge hit a two-run homer.
The Phantoms pushed in four more in the second. Jerome Ross reached on an error and Danny Boyd singled. Reggie Spain singled in Ross and Wornoff singled. An error on the play
Sundays Sports Baseball
Martin-Pitt League Giants at St. Peters (2) Cowboys at Hamilton (2) Buccaneers at Bombers (2) Hornets at Brewers (2)
Lions at Cubs (2)
Mondays Sports GoU
Rose at State Meet at Chapel HiU
Softball
Church League St. James vs. Presbyterian St. Gabriel vs. Temple City League Jocks vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Whites Insulation vs. Pier Five
Chargers vs. Morgan Printers Industrial League Jaycees vs. Burroughs-Wellcome State Highway vs. Moose Daniel Construction vs. Daily Reflector
Baseball
Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton
Little League Integon vs. Big Value Drugs Lions vs. R.C. Cola
Jamesvllle Gets Win
DEAL WITH A PHD
Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball
Offset
Letterpress
Embossing
Engraving
Business Forms Books A Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms
PRINTERSLITHOGRAPHERS
'5'Printing Co,
INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878
511 COTANCHE STR.EETGREENVILLE. N.C.
R.C. Cola Batters Kiwanis In 24-9 Win
R.C. Cola mauled the Kiwanis, 24-9, Friday in the North State Little League. R.C. boosted its record to 3-1 with the win while the Kiwanis are now 0-4.
K.C. pushed over one in the first inning. Dwayne Fisher reached on an error and moved up on an out. Tracy Mills singled to score him.
The Kiwanis came back with three in the bottom of the first to take the lead. David Welborn singled and Tom Brown got a hit. Grant Stackhouse singled and an error let Welborn score. Jay Whitehurst singled in Brown and Stackhouse for the 3-1 lead.
A BIG BASS-M.R. Hoke of Conetoe shows off this 11 pound, 2 ounce bass he caught recently in a private p(Hid in Edgecombe County. H<dte was fishing from n boat at the time, using a
spinning reel and minnow runt lure. He also caught four others ranging from a pound to a pound and a half. (Reflector Photo)
All Batters Lyle In 11th For TKO Victory
In the third, R.C. came up with four lo regain the lead, 5-3. Chris Joyner singled and moved up on a passed ball. Mills singled and Greg Wright reached on an error, scoring Joyner. Stacy Mills then slapped a three-run homer to put R.C. ahead.
The Kiwanis came back with one in the third. Whitehurst singled and advanced on Brian
Hills hit. John Parnell singled him in.
R.C. put the game on ice with 11 big runs in the fourth inning. Jon Catlett singled and Fisher reached on a fielders choice. Joyner singled and Doug Berry singled in Catlett and Fisher. Tracy Mills doubled to drive in Joyner and Berry and Stacy Mills singled. An error let Tracy score and moved Stacy to third. Jeff Wilson reached on an error, scoring Stacy Mills. William Rhodes singled Wilson in, and moved up on a passed ball and a wild pitch. Catlett walked and Fisher singled both runners home. After a wild pitch, Fisher scored on Joyners single. An error let him move up, and after Berry singled, he scored on a passed ball for a 16-4 lead.
The Kiwanis got two in their half of the inning. Eric Lee doubled and Tom Brown singled. Stackhouse doubled Lee over, and Brown scored on Whitehursts fielders choice.
R.C. added seven more in the
By JACK STEVENSON AP Sport* Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -CHaiming that at 33 he is a young man, Muhammad Ali says he wants to give Joe Bug-ner, Joe Frazier and George Foreman a shot at his world heavyweight title before the
Reflector In Second
allowed all three runners to come around and score.
Rocky Mount broke the ice with two in the third. Silver walked and stole both second and third. Wilkens also walked and stole second, allowing Silver to score. Clark walked and stole second, and an error let Wilkens score.
Aycock got what proved to be the winning run in the third. Joey Downing singled and stole up. Ross walked and after . Downing stole third, Boyd sacrificed him in.
Rocky Mount picked up one in the fourth and two each in the fifth and sixth, but fell one short of catching up.
Aycock ended the year with a 7-7 record.
R. Mount 002 122 07 5 4 Aycock 341 000 x8 8 4
Ellis and Weeks; Spain, Ross (5) and Shank.
The Daily Reflector moved into sole possession of second place in the Industrial softball league Friday night with a 10-7 win over Burroughs-Wellcome.
The Reflector is a game back of Daniel at 4-1. Daniel is leading the loop with a 5-0 mark. The Moose fell out of second place as they fell to the Jaycees, 9-8.
The Jaycees had to stop a seventh inning rally to beat the Moose. The Moose had taken the lead in the first with a lone run but the Jaycees got the advantage in the second gaining three runs. The score ran up to 6-3 by tho_end of the fifth and in the sixth, the Jaycees added another pair for a 8-2 lead.
But in the seventh the Moose rallied to tie the game. The Jaycees won it in the bottom of the seventh.
The Reflector spotted B-W three in the first but fought back into the lead with five in the fourth. The Reflector picked up two in the sixth and three in the seventh to win it. B-W scored four in the sixth.
year is out.
Ali did not look so young for 10 rounds Friday night, when ^-year-old Ron Lyle appeared to be winning their title fight. That all ended in the 11th, when Ali unleashed a barrage of head punches that left the ex-convict helpless and finished, his one shot at fame and fortune ended in a few seconds of speed and power.
Ali, who had a bruise over his left eye as he came out for the 11th roundone in which he told his handlers between rounds he would finish Lyle credited his new strategy of wearing down his foe for the swift ending to a dull fight.
T knew I was behind because he had thrown the most punches, but I came out serious to win all the rest of the rounds, Ali said of his attitude after 10 rounds, most of which found him doing next to nothing except inviting Lyle to hit him.
At 224Mt, Ali was the heaviest hes been for his 14 title fights, and he gave a lethargic performance in the first four rounds.
1 was using my Rope-aDope strategy and then I went to the Mirage, he said. Ali said he wanted Lyle to wear himself out pounding him on the ropes, but when Lyle refused to fall for that, he went to the center of the ring for the Mirage4ike someone on the desert thinking they can see water and only find sand.
Lyle, weighing 219, (ftnied he was helpless at the end; he said the fight should have continued. That is not the way it
looked to others.
Ali caught him with a left-right-right combination on the ropes and staggered Lyle, who avoided a knockdown by falling against the ropes. Then Ali belted home a long series of rapid and strong follow-upsas many as 35 punchesthat Lyle could not evade as he staggered.
Saratoga Ousts Robersonvllle
fifth. Stacy Mills reached on;^|uri error and stole second, moving to third on a wild pitch. Sawyer walked and stole seco|Ml. Catlett reached on an en^jr, scoring both runners. Fish^ then doubled him in, and moKiatl to third on a passed ball. Livingstone was hit by a and Tracy Mills slapped a thre|-run homer. Wright singled wid stole second. Stacy Mills walked and David Moon reached on;an error. Sawyer walked forcing in Wright.
R.C.s final run came over! in the sixth. Berry singled and Tracy Mills got a hit. A wild pitch and a passed ball scored Berry.
The Kiwanis came up with three in the bottom of the sixth. Greg Davis singled and moved around on a passed ball and a wild pitch, scoring on Browns single. Stackhouse singled and an error let Brown score. Another miscue brought -ih Stackhouse with the final ruiuof the game. *
R.C. 104 (11)7124 20 !a
Kiwanis 301 203 9 14 11
Martln-Pitt League
Ali signalled for referee Ferd Hernandez to stop the fight, and later said, The man was unconscious. He wasnt defending himself. I cannot kill a man. I could see in his eyes he was just there to be hit. Hernandez finally stopped at 1:08 of the llth round.
Lyle disagreed. I wasnt going down or nothing. I wasnt hurt. His opinion was not shared by many.
A crowd of 6,875 paid $258,672 to watch in person as a nationwide television audience saw the bout at home, the first time Ali has been shown on home television since 1966.
Ali collected $1 million for his second defense since knocking out Foreman for the title in Zaire, Africa. Lyle got $100,000.
Since becoming a professional fighter on release from prison, Lyle built a 30-2-1 record to earn his title shot while rated the No. 7 challenger.
SARATOGA Saratoga Central High School outlasted Robersonville, using a first inning run to take a 1-0 victory Friday night to gain the Eastern Plains Conference championship.
The win gave Saratoga a 2-1 victory in the best-of-three series with the Eagles for, the title, and sends them into next weeks State 2-A baseball title playoffs.
The contest was a pitching duel between the two iron-men aces of the two teams. Jimmy Stalls of Robersonville, who saw his record tumble to 11-7 on the year with the loss, went the distance for the Eagles, allowing only three hits. But two of them came in the crucial first. He struck out two and walked two as he went the distance
Winner Monte DeRatt also scattered three hits, walking none and whiffing six.
The two pitchers pitched the entire three game series this week.
Theioae run of the game came in the first inning. Peele Garris singled and John Whitley got a double, on a misjudged fly to right, scoring Garris. That proved the only run of the night.
Aside from Whitley, only one other Saratoga player got as far as second the rest of the night, as Stalls allowed only one more hit. The lone threat of the Saratoga club came in the fifth when Tim Shelton reached on an error and moved to second on an out.
But things were even tougher for the Eagles. They didnt get a man to second base until the seventh inning. That came when Stalls singled and moved up on a passed ball.
The loss closed out the year for the Robersonville nine, which finished with a 13-9 overall record.
Rville 000 000 00 3 1
Saratoga 100 000 x1 3 1
Stalls and Hayes; DeRatt and Streeter.
Buccaneers
w 1
7.0
Belvoir
6 1
Hamilton
5 2
Hornets
4 3
Cowboys
3 4
Cubs
2. 4
Brewers
^ 4
Giants
5
St. Peters
5
Lions
C 6
Baseball men predict a bright future for pitcher Mike Norris, a 19-year-old right hander. He was added to the Oakland As roster during spring training.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Monday Special
Spaghetti
n.39
Tuesday Special Homemade
Beef Stew *1.39
Hines Agency, Inc.
Ali, now 47-2 with 34 knockouts, next is scheduled to fight Bugner in Kuala Lumpur on June 30.
JAMESVILLE-Jamesville High Schools baseball team closed out its regular season with a 6-3 win over Aurora, Friday.
The Bullets will go on to play in the first round of the state 1-A playoffs Monday night. No other details of the game or future oK>onents were available.
NO SHOWS NEW YORK (UPI) - A total of 492,611 fans who bought tickets to National Football League games in 1974 elected to stay home and watch the action on TV, taking advantage of a rule that games sold out in advance may be televised locally.
t
Florsheiiri lmi>erials
A Tradition of Excellence
Superb styling. Crafted with consummate care. From the finest leathers available. A proud heir in a rich tradition of fine shoemaking.
Blue Kid Antique Gold Kid
Qualily
Fit
Service
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M. UNTIL4 P.NtA
biliesy
ns not the
piiceyou Day tlh xx/v often
you pay It
This sleel-belted Radial Tire carries the Michelin Warranty* for 40,000 miles on the original tread. (Many owners get much more.) Puncture resistant Michelins give precise steering, and smooth driving comfort. So stop in and start saving today.
eMtSMILt WAMIANTV
tnm, Mcopt AMka Oadh m nNwod (at mdhehnt optianl is agMi to mrrnn mete Ntof pries muMpMNl by jwrrewtap e< tor rmtad milsagi not run sn tof.
Think Radial...and Look to thaLaadar
MICHEUN
nwGatSavm
Bum of th lovMf rolling rnistanca of Micholin "X" radial, ovar convantional biaj-plv tire,, you might gat a, much a, 10% uving, ovar your pratant ga, coniumption. Thi, mean, more mile, par gallon of ga,. It maana airtra dollar, in your ppckat.
SimONS SCtVICE CENTBI
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 244 BY-PASS
PHON E 752-6121 PHON E 756-2320
Wheel balancing. Alignment, Shocks & Brakes
I
i
The Dally Rcfleetor. GreeavlUe. N.C.~8aBday. May IS. ll7S~-D-8
CHECKING OUT... the Her af the aytniik the aiglit rivera get tegeCher U decMe what the Uae-ap wUl he.
UP AND OVER . . . Rkhari TathM. rhrhik a It Cl-S Jee. canea ap ever a hffl withoat ariahap.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
To date theres only a dozen active members, but their enthusiasm is boundless. Theyre members of Greenvilles 4WD Club, or in full, the Four Wheel Driv Club.
Rugged vehicles and what they can do in getting over difficult challenging terrain is what its all about. Members point out theirs is a practical sport, one that can fill urgent needs in times of emergency, such as coming to the aid of rescue squads in territory not negotiable by more conventional vehicles. There is, it is true, an element of the daredevil in testing the ability of vehicles to maneuver through hills of chewed up sand and slushy bogs oi mud and water.
Vehicles used by the Greenville 4WD Club at this time include the Ford Bronco, Jeep Wagoneer and Jeep CJ5, the Chevrolet Blazer, Ford 4WD Pickup, and Toyota Land Crusier.
LINED UP . . . raMy to Driven eight veMclet tofchig pert to the
passengers, Inchiding a few wives or girl friends, P** riving tryouts.
The 4WD Club
Adventure In Wheels
Organized in October 1974, members now meet the first Wednesday night of each month at 8 p.m. at Smith-Waldrop Motors Company, 2201 Dickinson Ave
Bill Mo<mey is incident; Rivers Goodall, vice-president, Jack Norvell, secretary, and Ray Howard is treasurer. Other members are Larry Hatton, Darrell Phelps, Chad Lammert, Bob Johanneson, Buddy Holt, Larry Sapur, Robin Abbott and Richard Tatum.
Immediate plans are for the group to be represented on May 24-25 at the Blue Ridge 4WD event in Martinsville, Va., reportedly the biggest 4WD event on the east coast Also in the mill are summer fishing trips. The club welcomes inquiries from anyone seriously interested in their activities. Bob Mooney, 752-6232 or Richard Tatum, 756-4267 will gladly furnish additional informa tioa
(tPLASMlNU INTU WATER ... the bUttMU S( saud pit, Ray Howard drives a 1174 GM
Chevrolet Btoaer. The rattod I It laches of water.
STAICT AND ALMOST FINISH VIEWS... of the challenges encountered In 4WD driving In the photo above, Chad Lammert gets ready to cUmb the chewed-up hill of sand (foreground). In the
photo at right, be stalls after getting almost to the top. Chad, driving a 1974 Jeep Wagoneer, made It on another attempt
B4The Delly Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday. Mny 18. irs A M i M II # I
Greenville Observing Nationai Pubiic Works Week
_________ *___ nr^nflrations and in- approximately 1,000 lineal removing all unwanted tr^
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Mayor Eugene West has proclaimed the period banning today and continuing through Sunday as GreeniriUe observance of National PubUc Works Week.
In issuing the proclamation, West pointed out that public works Services in our community are an integral part of our citizens everyday lives.
He noted, The support of an understanding and in-fonped citizenry is vital to the planning and construction of public works programs and systems such as water, sewer, streete, highways and other types of facilities.
The mayor contended that the health, sanitation, safety and general well-being of this community depends, to a great degree, on these services and facilities and he added, the quality, efficiency, and effectiveness of these facilities, as well as the planning, design, and construction of future facilities, is vitally dependent upon our public works engineers, administrators, and technicians.
West called upon all citizens and civic organizations to acquaint themselves with the problems involved in providing public works facilities and services; and
Three To Speak At Jarvis Monday
Dr. Dick Douglas, the Rev. John Farmer and Ed Lewis, an ECU senior, are scheduled to speak at Jarvis Methodist Church Monday.
Their five-minute talks each, their reasons why they were motivated to join a Haiti Mission Team on June 7, are scheduled at 10 a.m. in the chapel of the church. It is free and open to the public. A nursery will be {MTovided for preschool children.
Others on the program will include Mr. William F. Grossnickle, chairman of Christian Global Concerns of United Methodist Women, sponsor of the meeting, Mrs. O.E. Dowd Sr., who has visited Haiti and will inform her audience of the situation there, and Mrs. Clifton Everett, who will make a presentation of a gift from Group One with Mrs. Eld Clement as leader of United Methodist Women.
reinstated, Mrs. Pinkney Young III.
Membership Committee members in addition to Mrs. Hassell and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Sr., co-chairmen of refreshments, will honor new members with refreshments following the meeting in the ladies parlor of the church.
The meeting will close with a violin performance by Miss Dee Anna Braxton, an ECU student-musician. She will play Ava Maria and will be accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Hope Anderson.
Presiding at the meeting will be Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, president of United Methodist Women.
recognize the important role in our safety, health and wellbeing that is played by the public works officials in our community.
Mayo Allen, Greenville Public Works director, discussing the functions of the department, pointed out that the Public Works division here operates under the largest budget of any city agency.
Allen said that Public Works currently employs approximately 130 full-time employees who have specific jobs and duties in the operation of seven divisions within the department. Those divisions include; administrative, garage, sanitation, traffic signs and paint, street, landfill and cemetery.
The director, briefly discussing each division, explained that the administrative section is charged with the responsibility of keeping up-to-date records on ail city owned vehicles; issuing purchase orders on vehicle maintenance and general improvements; operating the base station for the citys two-way radio system; receiving and following-up on all complaints registered with the department; and conducting a monthly safety program for all employees.
The garage division, according to Allen, maintains the citys fleet of 96 motor vehicles and 15 light, medium and heavy self-propelled equipment plus lawn mowers and small engines. Fleet maintenance includes
regular vehicle lubrications, oil changes, tune-ups and major repairs, Allen said. In addition, the garage division provides safety inspections for all vehicles owned by the city and also maintains vehicles operated by Sheppard Memorial Library and Airport Authority personnel, as well as providing gas for Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission vehicles.
Since last July, the division has repaired some 336 tires and distributed an average of
16.000 gallons of gas and 1,500 gallons of diesel fuel per month.
The largest division within 'the city government, the sanitation division has the responsibility of picking up household garbage from residential back yards twice a week and trash once a week. Special pick-up service for heavy limbs and discarded items is also provided.
The sanitation section has 16 residential routes which are serviced twice each week and 12 business routes which are serviced from three to five times per week. Allen noted that some 13,000 cubic yards of raw garbage is collected per month here and an average of 200 loads of trash is picked up each month as the sanitation fleet accumulates approximately
11.000 miles of driving per month. Street sweeping services are provided by the division, as well as a litter patrol and a malaria and rodent control operation.
The landfill, the director
Atlantic Beach Chief Elected
Pitt Student Was Page
Another highlight of the meeting will be the introduction of 12 new members into United Methodist Women. Mrs. John L. Hassell, chairman of membership, will introduce the following:
Mrs. Dick Douglas; Mrs. Elsie Dunn; Mrs. Pat Dye; Mrs. Joe Gurganus; Mrs. John Hackett; Mrs. Arlene Hoot; Mrs. Bob Hursey; Mrs. Kenneth Knight; Mrs. Warren Russell; Mrs. David J. Whlchard II; Mrs. Jack C. Wynne III; and one who has
ATLANTIC BEACHAtlantic Beach Police Chief W.W. Moore has been elected national vice-president of the American Federation of Policea national fraternal organization of law enforcement officers.
Chief Moores term became effective May 1 and will expire May 1, 1977.
He has served as president of the state American Federation of Police chapter for the past six years.
Moore has been Chief of Police of Atlantic Beach for the past 20 years.
By GENEVA HOLDER
Robert Greene III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene Jr., served as a page in the North Carolina General Assembly last week.
He is a rising sophomore at North Pitt High School and was recently elected SGA reporter for next year.
The Future Farmers of America have received their monogrammed jackets. The jackets are navy blue with the FFA emblem and the students name in gold.
The East Carolina University cheerleaders met with the North Pitt varsity cheerleading squad
Do You Know Where To Go
ForThe Following Services?
8
* ABORTION COUNSELING TREATMENT FOR ALCOHOLISM ADOPTION COUNSELING
diagnosis and treatment of children with birth
DEFECTS
psychological testing building inspections
BUSINESS ASSISTANCE CAREER INFORMATION CONSUMER EDUCATION CONSUMER COMPLAINT ASSISTANCE
vocational rehabilitation
testing for deafness
marriage counseling
driver education
drug counseling
birth control counseling
home care services -
city and county government information
newcomer information
nutrition education
nursing services
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
family planning pregnancy TESTS recycling safety complaints
senior CITIZEN ACTIVITIES
speech therapy student financial aid
volunteer OPPORTUNITIES voter registration
PITT COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER OOES
For information on these 'nd other services PHONE, WRITE OR COME IN TO: Pitt County Informotlon Contor
618 West 14th Street
Open 9:30-5:30 Monday-Friday
Phone 752-1 111 WE ARE PEOPLE WHO CARE!
continued, is open from Monday through Saturday at noon for residents of Greenville to dispose of their refuse at no charge. Approximately 4,000 vehicles visit the landfill site each month.
Allen, explaining that the landfill is operated under city, county, state and federal regulations, said that all new garbage and trash at the site is covered daily with six inches of dirt and once the fill areas are completed, another 20 inches of dirt is added.
'The 75-acre site at one time of little value to the city due to its swampy location , is now maintained and within a few years, after total utilization of the landfill, there is a good possibility of a city golf course being made out of the area, he said. 'Three fish ponds are under construction there that could become a part of the overall recreation program, it was noted.
The traffic signs and paint department installs and paints all city traffic signs and averages some 100 sign
preparations and installations per month. The division also paints and maintains all street traffic stripes and during April painted some 5,000 yards of traffic markings.Allen said that the division paints and takes care of some 675 refuse containers and paints all city-owned vehicles. The painting and repairing of all city parking meters is also the responsibility of the division as well as repair, painting and placement of barricades.
The cemetery division provides mintenance for city cemeteries, including Brown Hill, Che|iTy Hill and Greenwood. Ih addition, cemetery division personnel mow grass and beautify all median strips within the city and maintain lawns at city-owned libraries.
Some 128 miles of paved streets are maintained by the street division, as well as 15 miles of unpaved streets and alleyways. Allen said that the division patches and repairs all city streets, using approximately 2,000 tons of asphalt per year, 8,000 tons of stone, and 1,000 loads of sand.
The division ha installed
approximately 1,000 lineal feet of new curb and gutter since last July and replaced or repaired some 5,000 lineal feet of curb and gutter during the same period. Approximately 900 lineal fwt of new sidewalk was also installed and another 5,000 feet repaired or replaced, the director added.
The street division has installed more than 3,000 lineal feet of pipe already this year and since last July has cleaned out and opened over 7,000 feet of ditches. The division is responsible for
removing all unwanted trees on street right-of-way and has the duty of trimming all trees and bushes that create a hazzard to traffic. Trees and shrubs are also planted by the division where needed along the city street system.
Allen said that the Public Works Department handled the paving, curbing and guttering of the new Reade Circle.
The director was recently elected to a two-year term on the board of directors of the North Carolina Public Works Association.
Sears
Automotive
SALE! .
Corrections Personnel At ECU Institute
Eighteen North Carolina corrections personnel representing 12 counties have completed the 13th Institute of Correctional Administration at East Carolina University.
The 18 institute graduates receive certificates in a campus ceremony Friday, at which Dr. William C. Smith of the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services was
and prospective membdrs for 1975-76 Tuesday and Wednesday to practice cheers.
Official tryouts for next years squad will be judged by two teachers, two students, and the ECU cheerleaders at a later date.
North Pitt held their first JROTC inspection last week. The inspectors were LTC Applewhite, LTC Darlrymple and Major Shoe.
featured speaker.
Other campus officials present were ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins, Dr. Kenneth Taylor and Herman G. Moeller of the social work and correctional services faculty, and Dean Ronald Thiele of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.
E. R. Beacham, of Jamesville in Martin County, was among those at the institute.
1 steel belt adds to impact protection
.4 rayon cord belts help the tire counter impacts
2 polyester cord radial plies allow independent sidewall action
Radial 36S Tires SAVE *12 to *27 on pairs
SALE ON THIS TIRE ENDS JUNE 9. 1975
D. H. Conley Highlights
SIZE
ALSO FITS
2 *WERE
NOW 2 FOR
AR78-13
. 6.00-13.....
$ 80.04...
......1 8KM
CR78-13.....
... 6.50-13.....
..... 89.02 ..
...... 714
ER78-14.....
....'7.35-14.....
99.16 .
...... M.88
FR-78-14.....
.... 7.75-14.....
..... 107.62 ...
...... 88.82
GR78-14.....
8.25-14
... 113.90 .
...... IK8S
GR78-15.....
. . . 8.25-15
..... 124.10 .
...... 188.18
HR78-15.....
. 8.55-15.....
130.52...
...... 188.82
JR78-15.....
. .. 8.85-15.....
138.88
......118J8
LR78-15.....
. . 9.15-15.....
..... 145.20 ...
......1188
Prices Include
Federal ExcIm Y
ax
During the parade. Cadet Capt. Linda Fillinghgame was presented the superior cadet medal. Company B was selected as the best company.
The final countdown continues for seniors as another busy week passes. Senior cap and gown portraits arrived and were I distributed Thursday during lunch.
Wanda Joyner, Gloria Bostillo, and Debbie Toler were awarded OGA (Order of Gregg Artists) pins for demonstrating fine penmanship in shorthand.
The Physics and IPS classes, taught by Mrs. Pattie Leary, traveled to Chapel Hill Thursday and visited the Morehead Planetarium there.
Robert Adams, fourth period; and Louie Dixon, fifth period.
Conleys SGA will sponsor a dance Friday, May 23, beginning at 8:00 p.m. The dance will feature The Average Band. Admission is $1.50.
Students of the week in IPS are Henry Johnston, second period; Donald Ribeiro, third period;
Auction Planned
DHCs auditorium will be the scene of an auction on May 26 at 7:30 p.m. Auctioneer, Ray Oglesby, will auction off student made items such as macrame belts and planters, wall hangings, woven pillows, paintings, chalk drawings, block prints, printed scarves and fabrics, pottery, posters, and sculptures. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of art materials and a potters wheel.
"The National Honor Society officers were elected Wednesday for the school year 1975-76. They are as follows : Gregory Daniels, president; Mark Berg, vice-president; Connie Garris, secretary; and Mike Nobles, treasurer.
WERE
$7.49
SAVE *3.00
Heavy-Duty Shocks Guaranteed for as long As You Own Your Car
$
47 SALE ENDS
JULY 15, 1975
In sizes to fit most cars
4
SHOCK AB80BBERS GUARANTSB
If Heavy-Duty Shock AlMorbw faila due to faulty materiala or workmanship or wears-out while the original purchaser owns the car, it will be re-placed upon return free of charM. or the purchase price will be refunded. If the defective shock absorbs stalled by Sears, we inataU the new shock absorber with ne charge for labor.
Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need Prices are Catalog Prices Shipping, Installation Extra
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
Sears
West End Shopping Center Phone 7S4-2111 Hours; ;30.S;30 Daily
I SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.Save ^50 on Portable Color TV
NOW
30995WAS
350^100%SOLIDSTATE19 DIAGONAL MEASURE
POfTTABLE WITH IN-LINE PICTURE TUBE
57 PE 4172
AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING
VHF, UHF DIALS
ALL SOLID STATE CHASSIS
WALNUT GRAINED VINYL ON-METAL CABINETSave ^40 On STrackStereoPlayer-Recorder
NOWvm*217"
57 PE 91721Sears Has A Credit Plan To Suit Most Needs Ask For Details
PLAYS PRE-RECORDED 8 TRACK TAPES
AUTOMATIC AND PUSHBUTTON
TWO MICROPHONES
2 REMOTE SPEAKERS WITH CABLE
TINTED PLASTIC DUSTCOVER
WALNUT-GRAINED VINYL ON HARDBOARD CABINETS
CLOTH SPEAKER GRILLES
PRICES GOOD TIL MAY 24, 1975
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back.
Sears Catalog Sales Store
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 756-2111 HOURS: 8:30-5:30 DAILYi
Research Group Aids Small Law Firms
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 18, 1975--B-7
PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., TUE8., S WEO., MAY II, 20,121 ^ AT AAP IN
By RICHARD NEWCOMBE CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) Five years ago a third-year law student developed an idea that he believes C8R enable small law firms to compete with the biggest and best known in the country.
Walter W. Morrison, now 30, is president and founder of the Research Group, Inc., which provides legal research primarily for the thTee-person-or-less law firm, about three-fourths of the legal profession. The idea is to give small outfits the same quality of research that big firms hire whole departments to provide.
Another company executive, James L. Arnold, a Morrison classmate, compared the Research Groups relationship with lawyers to a medical laboratorys relationship with doctors.
When your doctor takes a sample of something, he doesnt peer into a microscope to examine it, he said. He sends it to a laboratory for <a report on the results.
The company now has a staff of more than 50 full-time
attorneys and about 150 law students researching cases that range from drug laws to medical malpractice suits to massage parlor complaints.
A recent case concerned an unusual dnmken driving drrest.
An allegedly inebriated North Dakota farmer faced a 60-day Jail sentence because the arresting officer said the farmers horse was weaving down the road.
The farmer protestedthe horse didnt have anything to drink and the Research Groups attorneys discovered a technicality in the proceedings that helped the farmers attorney clear his client.
Morrison said his company is bringing quality back tinto the courtroom.
Maybe 40 years ago two attorneys arguing in the courtroom arena started on equal grounds, he said, but todav small-firm lawyers are faced with having their hours eaten up by running an office and gathering facts on a case.
He said this frequently results in ill-prepared cases, or it creates a lopsided battle with
the big-firm attorney relying on the extensive research of recently-hired law school graduates arguing against a sma^-firm lawyer not half as well prepared.
True legal advocacy, the bedrock of our system, is crumbling, he said.
One of the reasons for the companys substantial growth from an initial $150,000 investment by James W. Deeter, a Virginia businessman whose investment compny owns 60 per cent of the research firm, is the wide variety of current legal complexities facing lawyers.
Issues such as abortion, environmental protection, consumerism, massage parlors, medical malpractice, franchise laws and wiretapping are tremendously interesting, Arnold said.
When a sole practitioner can face a large corporation backed by a powerful law firm in, lets say, a $50 million suit and feel that his research is as thorough, or even more thorough, than the law firms, then he keeps using our services.
Greenville.
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TOOTHER k RETAIL k DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
WALTER MORRISON (center) L. Deter, in the main Charlottesvilie confers with J. L. Arnold (right) and office. (UPI Photo)
Research Group, Inc. financier James
DaODO roundoff 18 A REAL MELP
10 THE LITUE LEAGUE CQfiCH -
NDL ME*S ASKED TO UELP tUAT 16 -
OUR UMPIRE \ / WHO,ME? ^40TVIlK|' OlONtSttOW \ OOlH.'IREALLV UP.' OOW ABOUT I OOHTlOKJ*/ TMAT RLLlNGlN / V MUCMABOUTIHE fORUM? y V. game?
About 60 per cent of our business now is repeat.
Morrison also said the company does not limit its research to small. firms exclusively, as some of his attorneys are gradually moving into the corporate market.
Not all lawyers favor this approach to research. They argue that attorneys may rely too much on outside research. But Morrison said that since lawyers are subject to malpractice charges he doesnt think this is a great danger.
With more than 8,500 attorney clients and offices in Charlot-
i
Twenty-Eight Students from Pitt Among Grads
* RALEIGHA total of 28 Pitt bounty students were among the 1,700 seniors and graduate ^dents at North Carolina State University who received their Agrees yesterday.
Following are the Pitt County ^udents, their degrees, fields of study, parents names and ^ddresses;
Greenville " MASTERS-Michael R. Austin, operations research; Robert T. Buck, product design, Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Buck; Edwin W. Causey, economics, Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Winchester, Rt. 8.
! BACHELORSDonnie W. Brewer, civil engineering, Mr. s(nd Mrs. J.E. Brewer, 207 Granville Dr.; Carl R. Gilchrist, oiivil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. (J. Gilchrist, 1104 East Wright Rd.; David F. Haddock, s^ricultural economics, Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Haddock, Rt. 3, Allan H. Hatcher, electrical
engineering, Mr. and Mrs. IJierce E. Hatcher, 1905 E. 3rd St.; James G. Hite, architecture, Mr. and Mrs.K.G. Hite; Stephen W. Jones, computer science, Mr. alid Mrs. T.R. Jones, 207 McGregor Lane;
Timothy A. Leith, speech communication, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Uith, 207 S. Warren St.; Charles B. Moye, civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Moye, 100 N. Harding St.; Ann Reilly, recreation and park administration, Mr. and Mrs. B. Reilly, 405D Eastbrook Apt.; Joseph Saad Jr., electrical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J. Saad Sr., 1714 S. Elm St.; Billy W. Sutton, politics, Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Sutton, 1508 N. Pitt St.; Harold D. Taunton, electrical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. H.D. 'Taunton, Sr., 325 Clairmont Circle.
Farmville BACHELORSRoy L. Allen," furniture manufacturing, Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Allen; John D. Andrews, civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Andrews, 504 Grimmersburg St.; John C. Darden, civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Darden, 201 W. Church St.; Donna A. Dickinson, mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. R.L.-Allen; Cynthia D. Fulford, politics, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Fulford, Rt. 2; John M. Hardison, engineering operations, Mr. and Mrs. D.F. Hardison, Rt. 2; Charles A. Joyner Jr., civil engineering.
Ayden
BACHELORS-Jerry W. Pierce, civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Pierce, Rt. 1; Charles M. Smith, agricultural education, Mr. and Mrs. J B. Smith, Rt. 2; Carlton B. Taylor, civil engineering.
Others
BACHELORS-Waldo H.
AugustBecomes Bridal Month
LAKEVILLE, Pa. (AP) -Surprising as it may sound, the marrying-est month is no longer June its August.
The source of this romantic revelation is Cove Haven, honeymoon resort located in the Poconos here.
For a couple of years, August has been the most sought-after month at Cove Haven for newlyweds, according to owner Morris Wilkins, but the phenomenon was attributed to coincidence. However, so far the same is holding true for this August and a number of requests have already arrived for August of 1976.
Gower, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Gower, Grifton; William S. May, electrical engineering, Mrs. Clarissa E. May, Rt. 1, Win-terville; Philip W. Mobley, recreation and park administration, Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Mobley, Rt. 1, Robersonville.
TraineeshipsFor Wyoming U.
LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) -Five of the 44 graduate traineeships made available nationwide by the National Science Foundation have been awarded to the University of Wyoming for research on nonnuclear energy production.
The $101,500 in funds will be used for research on atmospheric pollution, coal geochemistry, reclamation, and restoration of strip-mined areas. The funds will be available for a three-year - period starting this fall.
E. Cirerald Meyer, vice president for research, said the programs are already underway and the new funds will make continued research possible in areas important to the national energy effort.
tesville, Va.; Cambridge, Mass.; Ann Arbor, Mich., and Berkeley, Calif., Morrison said his idea has blossomed into
Satellite Used For Training
CHEYENNE (UPI) A communications satellite is being used this spring in an innovative program by the Federation of Rocky Mountain States to provide medical training refresher courses.
About 1,000 emergency medical technicians will receive refresher training in the courses beamed to Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming.
annual gross revenues of about $2 million, derived from what he considers a low rate structure.
Our attorney clients are charged $17.50 an hour, significantly lower than the average $40 an hour that a typical attorney charges his client, he said.
The office locations are all in law school towns so that our researchers have access to the best law libraries in the country, he said. This gives a great advantage to the attorney who may be limited in his research facilities,
Morrison said the company is in the vanguard of creating a layer of support for lawyers that he expects will provide a better balance of powers within the legal profession.
uieo
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
SUPER RIQHT HEAVY WESTERN BRAIN FED BEEF
Cubed Chuck
Steaks
Lb.
$]49
SPECIALS
PoVk Chops......................
*2.35
Veal Cutlet......................
.... *2.15
With tomato sauce
Spaghetti..........................
*1.55
.With Italian met sauce and Grecian bread.
Meat Loaf.......................
*2.35
Chicken Or Ham Gold Plate.........
*2.00
Sunday Only
Baked Chicken $945
With Dressing M
CALICO RESTAURANT
704 Evans St.
Greenville, N.C.
IHI
Have You Missed Your
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Big Savings on Coicispot Top-Freezer Refrigerators
SAVE 00
17.1 CU. F. TOP-FREEZER REFRIGERATOR
COMPARABLE 1975 MODEL M54.95
NOW
ONLY
95
WHITE
62741
365
COLOR: "5.00 MORE
ALLFROSTLESS MOUNTED ON ROLLERS
AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER REVERSIBLE DOORS
Sears Exciusive Humidrawer
ig Qj pT
$101107 TOP-FREEZER
lOU REFRIGERATOR
COMPARABLE 1975 MODEL >529.95
NOW
ONLY
$OQQ88
WHITE
COLOR; "5.00 MORE
ALLFROSTLESS
AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER
WATER DISPENSER
2HUMIDRAWERS *
SPACEMASTER SHELVES
MOUNTED ON ROLLERS
62941
Sears Has A Credit Plan To Suit Most Needs
Ask For Details SALE ENDS MAY 31, 1975
Prices Start As Low As *239 in Spring Gen. Cat Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back.
Sears Catalog Sales Store
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 756-2111 HOURS: 8:30-5:30 D
CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES
Eight Oclock Instant Coffee
10-OZ. $J59
NEW WHITE FLORIDA
Potitoes
5^58*
FIELD TRIAL
Dog Ration
or CHUNK DOG FOOD
FIRESIDE
Cookies
CHOCOLATE CHIP OATMEAL SUGAR GEMS
8 0Z. Pkgs.
Wesson OS
98^
'ytOk'-Y 24 Oz. Bottle
MT. DLIVE SWEET
Salad Cubes
12 Oz. AQC
Bottle
2 Locations . To Serve You
West End Shopping Center 2808 East 10th St.
l^fht Ptly Rcftectar, CreenvHle. N.C-Sundy. My 18, 1W5
Week's Stock Markets
New YORK (AR) N*w York Stock EkCKWM* trodlUB 'k (iRltctod
NMM):
HouteFIn 1 HoukCR I SA
AbbLOb 1.44 ACF in J.40 Admt Mlltit Acktrntoo AiitnaU 1.M AirPYO Mb Airooinc .*0 Akiona 1.M AlcanAiu M> AllogCp 4Sc AllflLud l.tO AIIrPw 1.5}
AlltfCn 1.M AMdStr 1.M AlflkChal .M Alcoa i .
x1*M
Amax 1.75 1144
AMBAC .50 47
AHaaa .Mb Am Alrlln 4}*} A Brnda }.M Ut AmBdcat .N
XII
A Can l.Ma S1
A Cyan 1.90 3150 AmEIRw I A Home .M AmHoap M Am Motora ANatGa 1.54 Am Stand .M ATBT wt
AmTBT 1.40
BabckW .W BalCE 1.M BauacbL ao BaatFda .71 Backmn .50 BaachA .70 Ball How .94 Bandlx 1.M BanflCp 1.25 BantB 07a BathStI 2a BIOckHR .40 Booing ,M BolaoCaa .45 Bordan l.M BorWar 1.15 BrlatMy 1.40 Brit Rat Brunawk .40 BucyErla 1
xlMl
BuddCo .40 144
BulovaW .70 497
BunkrRa .40 273
Burlind l.M 035
BirlMor 1 70 Burrgha .40
Cadanca ind Cat RInani CamRL CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 1.40 carrcp .52 Cart Wall .40 CaatiCk .Mb CatarTr l.M CBS 1.44 Calanaa 2.00 Cancoinc .M CanSoW 1.14 Carro l.M Cart4aad .M CaaanaAlr 1 Champint 1 ChaaaM i.M Chaaala 2.10 ChlRnauT 2 Chrla Crati Cbryalar CITFm a.M Citicorp .M CItlaaSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.40 CIvEIIII 2.40 CocaCol 2.30 ColgPal .40 ColGaa 2.04 CombE 1.90 ComlSol 1.40 ComwE 2.30 Comaat 1 ConEdii la ConFds 1.35 ConNGi 2.10 OonauPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan l.M
59H 61H + V4 47 Vi 474 1>/ 13H 13H 'A 14 V,.
44IA 45'A 1'/4 454 47 V
2IW<i 21'A M
10H 11'/a + H
44h 4M </k
27H M'/i H
ll'/i 11V4 M
Dart Ind .40b OaycoCp .50 DaytPL 1.44 Oaare l.M DalMon 1.30 OaltaAir .40 Dannys .M DatEdIt 1.45 DiamSh 1.40
X3300
Dillon 1.20b 172
Olanay .1B> 3221
Oivarafd In 401
DrPappr .30
X1439 14Vi OowCh 1.40 3105 VW
Draaaar 1.40 1534 594a
Ouk Pw 1.40
X3100 14>A 13Vk 13<A H
duPont 5.50e 1442 131H 125M 124<A 54
377 14Vh 144a 144a + 4a
45H
34
55H
3va
4144
34Vh
51H
24a
4144 3'a 34 -F144
53V + a 24a + 4a
uva
07'A
SSVi
13Vi + H 074a + 'a 594a +34a
DwqLt 1.72
EaatAir Lin EaaKd 1.54a
1317 4
3475 110
5H 4 -I- V4
103<A i04va 4a
Eaton 1.80
717
27S%
25H
25%
1'%
Echlln .42
258
30
nvt
294%
- V%
El Paso 1.10
x397
12/7
12
12'%
EltraCp 1.40
101
294%
2t'%
29'%
+ '%
EmerEl .75
1451
39'%
341%
38
+2'%
Esmark 1.40
884
271%
24'%
27
1%
Ethyl 1.208
431
37'%
34'4
37
%
Evans Prod
5480
4
5%
5H
+ %
Exxon 5.30e
2584
844%
81%
82'J
+ H
F -
FalrCam .80
1501
42'%
391%
41
+ 1
Fair Ind .30
830
8
7'%
7'%
+ 'z
Fansteei .40
55
9'A
8%
9
+ %
Fodders Cp
1299
4H
5%
5'%
+ 'j
FedNMt .M
4929
18'%
17'4
17%
+ %
FedDSt 1.14
1940
47H
45
44'4
+ 1
FlltrolCp .40
70
11%
104%
10H
4%
Firostn 1.10
1014
18%
17H
17'%
'4
FstCHar ,37t
1044
14'%
134%
14
'%
FstlnBn 1.10
574
43'%
41%
43'%
+ 4%
Fimtkot 1.14
237
15%
14%
15%
+ 1
FlaPow 1.95
553
22'%
22%
22%
'
FlaPwL 1.44
1441
22
21'%
21%
'4
FMC .92
947
IS'%
17*%
17'%
Fd Fair 20
108
5'%
4%
4%
FordM 2.40
4171
40'%
34%
38%
+ 1'%
ForMcK .88
382
14'4
13'%
134%
1%
FmklnM .40
1450
32
29
32
+3>%
FraapM 1.40
439
29'%
24%
28H +1%
Fruehf ISO
710
19
17
18%
+ !'
PanhEP 2 Paaco Inc Penn Cant PannOIx .24 Pennay 1.14 PaPwLt l.M Penniol l.M PapalCo 1.40 Plizar 74a PhalpD 2.M PbilaEI 1.44 PtillMorr .90 PhillPat 1.40 PitnayB .40 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.50 PPG Ind 1.70 ProctGam 2 PSvCol l.M PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 1 Puabloln .30 PugSdP 2.14 Pulimn 1.70 Puritn Faah
OuakStO .44 Qoaator .1-
GAP Cp .52 GomSk 1.40
c
1043 124a 140 23H
11H + va 224a -1
Gannett .52
294
34V%
34'%
35
Gen Dynam
498
41
37'%
38
-3"
GanEI 1A0
4498
48'%
44'%
44'/%
IH
(xnFood 1.40
X1582
23%
21'%
21%
GenMill 1.20
497
50%
454%
49H
-^3'
GnAAot 3.1Se
7494
a'%
444%
45'%
+ 4%
GPubUt 1.48
1178
14'J
14'%
14'1
+
G TelEI 1A0
X5147
24l'x
224
22'J
+ %
G Tire 1.10b
449
13'%
13%
13'%
'%
Ganesco Inc
1080
4'|
34%
34%
'%
GaPac 80b
1792
44
41H
43
+ 1'/%
Gerber 1.05
x232
17'J
14%
17'%
-r 4%
GettyO l.50e
474
174'%
147'A
170'j
+ 1'%
Gillette 1.50
2044
354%
324%
34'3
-H4.
Global Mar
1301
15
14
14'J
+ '%
Goodrh 1.12
741
20'%
17%
18 .
-2
Goodyr 1.10
X2597
19'%
17'j
17'.
1
Gouldin 1.20
449
24'%
23H
25H
+ '%
Grace 1.40
1252
284
244%
27
'%
Grant WT
853
4'
44%
44% + '%
CfAtlPac
399
114%
104
114.
'
GtWnFin .44
1294
17'%
164%
17'
H
GrGlant 1.08
73
18%
17'%
17'
4,
Oreybd 1.04
1120
12%
IIH
12Vz
+ '%
(irumm .40
491
18,
17%
18
+ ' %
GulfOil 1.70
6194
20'%
19'/%
19H
+ H
GlfStUt 1.12
1470
12'%
114%
12'.
' 3
GIfWtn 1.10
524
34'%
35'/%
35'3
1
GIfWInd W1
494
5'
H
44%
44
'%
Haliibtn 1.32
1172
146% 157'J
159%
3'/%
Harris 1.20
453
204
194/%
20
HarteHk .30
211
17'%
14%
14'%
+ 4%
HcclaM .501
x375
184%
17%
18'%
-t- 4j
Hercules 80
X1705
344
31'fj
32
-14,
Heubln 1.10 HewllPk .20
922
43H
41'
41%
2
1389
109'I
103
104
_4S,
Hoarnw 72
317
13%
12'%
13%
+ 1'%
Hoff Etctrn
214
84%
8'%
8'%
'%
Holiday .35
1940
15
13%
14
1'%
HotlySug 3a
284
31'%
30'
30>
'
Homestk la
1844
49
44'/%
47'A
Honywtl 1.40
3488
34'
30'
33
+ 24%
Satawy l.M StJoaM 2.40 SILSaF 2.50 StRagP 1.40 Sandra Asao SFaind 1.M SanFaint M SchergPI M SCMCp .50 SCOAInd .to Scott Pap .40 SaabCL 2.M SearlaG 52 Saart 1.40a SnallOil 2.40 snallT l.lOe SnarwW 2.M SignaiCo .90 SingerCo .40
Smithkline 2 SonyCp 02e scar EG 1.40 SoCalE 1.40 SouthCo 1.40 SoNRea 1.45 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12* SparryR ,74 SquarO 1.10 Squibb .04
Std Branda 2 StdOilCal 2
StdOilInd 2 StOilOn 1.34 StaufCn 2.20 Star Drug 70 StevenaJ .M StuWor 1.32 SunOil Ir Systron Don
TampaE .96 Tektronx M Teledyn .321 Teleprmpt Tele* Cp
1989
19H
19
19% + %
985
14'A
14% + %
274
23'%
22'/%
22% 1
524
18li
18'%
18H + '/%
145
15
14'/%
14% + %
10528
5'%
4
4'% + '%
X265
30%
29
30'/% +1%
279
28V%
24%
27% +1
420
1%
1%
19% + V%
130
4</%
5H
6'-% + %
1824
43'A
58>4
58% '%
414
18'%
18
18% + %
1311
221%
204%
21V% '/%
484
70
44
44% 2'%
2854
344%
33%
34H + ?%
X824
40
37'%
37'% 1'%
1417
13%
13%
13% + '%
2500
59'/%
55'/%
54% +1'%
2270
51H
49V%
49'/% 2'/%
838
18
14%
14'% '%
4693
32'%
294
30?% 1'A
301
18'%
15%
15% %
494
29'/%
27
28H +1H
1935
98'%
95%
95'/. *%
1145
14H
14'%
14'% + '/%
1411
17
14
14V% H
405
7%
4%
7'/% + '-%
421
4'%
3'%
4 + %
141
75'M
24'/%
24'% '%
742
58%
S3
57'/% +3'%
147
3
2'%
2H %
- i
a
930
19'%
17'%
19 +1
45
4V%
SH
5'/% + '%
4914
42%
40
40'a.....
83
8'%
7'%
7'% '/%
283
41%
5'%
4 .....
1779
44%
44
44'% %
4552
18'/%
17H
18% + %
99
3'/%
2%
3'/% + '/%
1284
24'/%
22%
23'% a
413
13%
12H
13 H
1254
33%
31%
32'%.....
1893
9'/%
8%
8'% H
1008
81'%
75%
77% +2
2349
54'%
54%
58 + H
2532
23%
21
21'/ 2'
X1314
23
22
22'% +1%
114
8H
8<%
8'/% .....
463
16'J
14'%
16',% +11.4
792
34'%
35%
34% + '%
2279
4'.'%
S%
S% .....
5
937
49H
44%
47% 2H
1785
47'a
60
41"a +1%
197
24H
23
24'% + '%
1011
29'%
24'%
26'A -3i
883
4%
4%
6?% + 'A
1955
27'/%
24%
is'a -
1 1247
27H
25
24'/% 1'%
' 1388
44'%
41
41'% 3%
858
13H
12'/%
12H + '%
x81
8'/%
7%
7% - '.
1594
19'%
18'%
18% '%
5752
28'%
21'a
21% 4'%
2122
24'%
22
24'% + '%
3018
73%
48'
49'% + %
412
47'%
44
44% +1'%
19
29%
27'a
29H +1'
1 211
44%
44
44% 1%
i 544
14'
14'
16'% - %
X1492
14'%
14'%
15 - '.
525
57'/%
53'a
54'a +2'%
3429
11
11
H% + '
1 724
15'.
15'%
15'% - '/%
974
19
18'a
III, _ 3,
1 5031
11
10%
11 + '%
319
52
49'%
51 +1.
k *39
24H
2SH
?5% + %
976
54'a
53'a
53% -1' a
2222
44%
45'.%
46 V%
1908
18'%
17
17. %
X2971
40'/%
34%
38'a +3%
' 658
49'a
44
47% +1'%
X3390
29'%
27%
28'% /%
3582
44%
41%
44% +4'
x751
66'%
59'a
65'% +3%
1 1419
47
45
45'a 1
) 3491
20'a
19'a
19% %
1 984
14'a
IS'%
15'a '.
84
27'a
27
27',% '/a
325
31'%
29%
31' -r 'a
102
4
S%
5'/. + '%
-
T
-
> 1204
14'
13'a
13' 'a
1 444
37'/%
35
37', +1'/.
799
14%
14' a
14%
2552
4'%
5'.
5. - ,%
Wachova .74
137
18/%
18
18'%
+ '/%
WarnerL .92
2200
34'/%
34'/%
35% + H
Was Wat 1.52
X139
18'%
17%
17'/% + %
WnAIrL .40b
1004
8%
7'/%
8'% + '/%
WnBnc 1.40
418
24H
23/a
24
+ %
WUnion 1.40
814
15%
14%
14'/%
%
WastgEI .97
5424
17%
14'%
14%
'%
Weyerhr ,80
2347
41%
39
39'/%
+ 1%
WhelFry .40
341
14'%
15
15
'%
Whirtpol .80
3007
25
23H
24V%
V%
WhIteM ,40e
741
10'%
8'%
8H
%
Whlttakar
2382
3%
3
3'% + %
WtlmsCo .40
3408
33'/%
32
32'/%
%
WlnnDx 1.32
344
39%
38'%
38%
H
Winnabago
1299
4'%
5'%
5%
+ '%
Wolwth 1.20
950
14H
15%
15'/%
H
XeroxCp 1
8340
87H
74'%
74'%
7'%
ZaleCorp .74
314
18V%
17'/%
17%
- H
Zenith Rad 1
1933
24
21H
24
+2%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
Two.
Thia Prav. Year yaara weak weak ago ago
955 1204 272 179
021 409 1523 1444
231 207 101 141
. 2007 MM 1974 1944 400 450 10 10
24 29 451 040
Weakly Number ol Traded laauaa
N.Y. Stocka .........................2007
N.Y. Bonds ..........................1422
American Stocks ....................1231
American Bonds ..................... 1M
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 12,721,740
Week ago 14,094,040
Year ago 8,034,050
Jan 1 to date 231,274,705
1974 to date 203,477,701
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week $7,440,000
Week ago 07,433,000
Year ago 55,142,000
WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES
Total for week ............. 1M,749,810
Week ago ................... 121,444,010
Year ago ................... 59,348,1M
Two years ago ............ 75,941,800
Jan. 1 to date ............... 2,045,393,040
1974 to data ................ 1,344,971,304
1973 to date .................. 1,544,241,4M
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 847.47 850.73 837.41 837.41 12.52
173.47 148jM 148.M 3.11
78.84 70.14 78.14 + 0.24
240.95 254.99 254.99 3.34
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 47.41 47.95 47.41 47.95
1StRRs48.44 49.05 48.41 49.05
2nd RRs 42.00 42.04 41.91 42.04
Utils 83.40 84.34 83.48 84.34
IndUSt 76.11 74.35 75.97 74.35
Inc Ralls 43.21 43.51 43.21 43.37
Inds Trns 171.38 Utils 78.48 45 Stk 257.93
+0.31
+0.39
-0.04
+0.49
+0.44
0.39
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High Lew Last Cbg.
188
Ky To Symbols
zSales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 nxinths. hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dlvl-dends In arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last divldand meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dls-trlbution date.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dlvl dend and sales In full, x-dlsEx dis tributlon. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, ww^Wlth warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such companies.
Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes ng Brad Ragan Brascn A 1b Brewer l.M Buttes G Oil CaChbA .25e
39
343
449
35
310
224
42
943
Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas Creole Pet 1 CrutcR 50e DillardSt .40 Olxltyn Cor Oynlctn 05e Earth R to Espey Mfg EssexCh M Falcons .40 Fed Resrces Fly Ola Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .34 Gen Resrcs Giant Y 40a Goldfield Cp GtBasm Pet Houston .40
48
M31
38
405
X257
1074
7
148
144
544
3
471
1030
251
434
155
844
3
437
883
308
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume. *
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name
Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last
Syntex Corp'
. 818,437
4491
39'%
Kaiser ind
...... $7,099
7282
10'%
Houston M
...... $5,080
2221
24'
Robintech
...... $3,124
923
34<A
Falcon Sbd
...... $3,025
1030
28
Carnation
...... $2,741
352
78'%
Gearhart
...... S2.175
844
24H
Buttes Gas
...... $2,130
943
21%
imperOll A
...... $2,040
723
28'/%
US Filter
*2.054
2054
10%
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
HuskyO .50 ImpOil A .M Instrum Sys InDIv A 1.M Itel Corp Jamswy .09t Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kalsrind .24 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio .LaMaur M Lee Entr .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt MarlnduB n Marshal Ind McCull Oil Medenco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect Newidria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind OzarkA OSe PanOcean O Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ReschCtI 08 ResrtslntI A Ryan Ho M Sambos .lOe Scurry Rain SheltRes .04 Syntex .40
X2221
194
723
150
x34
197
14
543
7282
97
1229
272
140
32
1474
214
155
59
411
401
485
23
103
113
15
223
477
124
377
50
x891
1M
894
994
184
1
16-14
15-141-14
32%
31H
32H
+ '/%
10%
9%
9H
- Vi
8%
7'%
7H
'%
3'/%
3
3H
H
22'%
20'%
20H
1'/%
13
12%
12H
- 1%
20'/%
20'%
20'%
23
21
21H
-'h
15-16 3 9-14 3 11-14
'/%
7-14
%
7-14
4'/%
3%
3'/%
2'%
2'/%
2H
S'/%
7H
7H
8>%
7%
7H + H
4%
4</%
4</%
- '%
13
12%
12H
'/%
8<A
7H
7H
'/%
3%
3'/%
3'A
14V%
13'/<i
13H
v%
5
4'%
5
+ '%
7'/%
6%
4H
+ 'A
31'/%
27%
28
2'/%
3V%
2%
3
21%
19H
19H
llj"
5V%
4%
S
+ '/%
24'%
23'/%
24H
1'%
%
11 14
11-14
10%
9'%
9H
'i/%
1'%
T%
1'%
+ '-%
3H
3
3
'/%
24'/%
21%
24'%
+ 1
18'%
17'%
17'%
IH
29
28
28'/%
'%
1'/%
1'%
1'%
19'/%
18'/%
18'/%
'%
6'%
4
4'/%
+ 'U
3H
3
3H
+ H
1'%
1%
IH
5
4.
4H
+
10'%
8H
10'%
+ 1'%
25'%
23'a
23'a
-2H
1'%
1'/%
1'%
+ H
7
4'/%
4
'%
4
3'%
4
+ H
19'%
18%
19>%
+ 'a
4'/%
5'%
4'%
+ ,%
3%
3'%
3'%
2%
2w2
2H
4%
5'%
SH
4'/%
3?%
3?%
'/%
5%
4')%
5'% + H
14%
14%
15'%
'A
18%
17'%
IS'%
+ H
%
H
H
- H
3
2%
IH
'/%
8'%
4'%
8'%
- H
13-14
4'%
4'%
'%
1%
IH
1V%
+ H
3'%
2H
2'%
'%
12'%
11'A
11H
1
1'%
IH
IH
'%
6'%
4
4%
H
3'/%
3
3
17%
14'%
14'/%
-'i%
2'%
2'/%
2'%
+ H
20%
19'%
20V%
+ H
19'%
18H
19H
13%
13'/%
13'A
%
3'%
3
3'%
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares (hds) Last
Am TelSiTel
*178,978
35180
50/%
IBM
*113,103
5112
214H
Xerox Cp
*48.283
8340
74'%
East Kodak
*37,052
3475
104'
Gen Motors
*34,753
7494
45%
Un Carbide .
*31A43
4921
45'
Schlmbrgr
*28,912
3544
81
Dow Chem
*28,704
3185
87',
Coot Oil
*24,434
4509
57'a
McDonald
*25,742
4477
55'.
US Steel
*24,304
3952
41H
Am Home
*22,707
5879
39'%
Exxon Cp
*21,511
2584
82'a
Sears Roeb
*21,352
3018
69'%
duPont
*21,243
1442
124'%
TerraC 40e TesoroPt wt T uttco , lOe Un Brand wt US Filtr ,M Vail In 3.40e Val spar .24 Westats Pti WilshrO -05r WyteLab .24 Xonics Inc Zimmr Horn
X4491
435
824
10
Ml
2054
194
11
574
311
45
250
41
43H
14'/k
9H
3va
H
10^4
19H
3'-
7
6'/
4'j
19H
3H
19'/j
12>/i
8
3'y
9H
19
3
4^
5'.j
4>-4
i7va
3'Y
39ik 2V 124k 11% 9'+ + 4 31/i lA
19'% '
3 .....
4'% .....
5/% '/2
44 .....
184% lA 3V4
Coovriqhted by The Associated Press 1975
The Port of Corpus Christi, Tex., was opened on Sept. 14, 1926.
I
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Branch Corp., j^ent holding company ofBranchBanking and Trust Co., declared a quarterly dividend of IS cents per share payable on June 13 to holders of record May 30.
Branch Banking and Trust Co. operates 71 banking offices in 38 North Carolina cities and towns.
MANAGER CITED Garland B. Williams, parts manager at Hastings Ford Inc. here, received a Silver Medallion plaque recently from the Ford Parts and Service Division of Ford Motor Ca The award, presented annually to managers judged outstanding in customer service, sales and management ability, is part of a program to honor parts and service managers at Ford and Lincoln-Mercury dealerships across the country.
JOINED NCNB J. Anthony Blackwell, a former resident of Ayden, has joined North Carolina Natimial Bank in Kinstcm as cmnmercial loan and operations officer and consumer credit manager.
Blackwell, an assistant vice president, transfers from Chapel Hill where he was manager of the banks main office. He joined the Tarboro office in late 1966 as a consumer credit adjuster, transferring to Chapel Hill in 1967. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HilL Son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blackwell of Ayden, he is married to the former Jean ChrisU^her (rf Grifton and they have two childrea
HONORED BY DOW Wilton B. Rivenbaric of Greenville has been named Charlotte District Salesperson of the Year by the Dow Pharmaceuticals business of Dow Chemical Co.
The selection of one sales person from each of the Dow Pharmaceuticals 22 districts was based on sales performance and total contribution to the district, it was noted.
Rivenbark, a Dow employee since 1973, was awarded a plaque for his achievement
CONVENTION QUALIFIERS R L Groome Jr., Greenville unit manager, and J. D. McGlohim, local representative for Pilot Life Insurance Companys Ordinary Divisiim, qualified for participation in the companys 1975 sales c(xnvention held recently in Acapulco, Mexico
Qualification for the convention was based (m sales and se^ vice to policy owners during a two-year period which ended in February.
EARNS MEMBERSHIP Bob Lawhead, local agent for Horace Mann Life Insurance Co which has headquarters in Springfield, III, has earned membership in the Life & LTD Millionaire Club.
Lawhead received a letter of congratulation (i his club membership from Paul C. Tarr, CLU, senior vice president of Horace Manp Life Insurance Co and Educators Life Insurance Co of America.
LIMOUSINE SERVICE Leona Matusko, owner of Airp<Hl Limousine Service of Goldsboro, announced that limousine service is now available from Stallings Field in Kinstixi to Greenville with stc^ at the Ramada Inn and the Holiday Ina She said that departures will immediately follow each arriving flight
REPORTEDINCREASES
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, reported increases in both revenues and earnings.
Hyman Meyers, n*esident said that sales rose 12.3 per cent to $34.2 million compared to $30.5 millimi in the prior year. Total revenues increased to $38.7 milli(Hi from $34.4 million a year aga
The 12.3 per cent increase in sales was acc(npanied by a 12.4 per cent increase in pre-tax profits, the official noted. Earnings per share increased from 78 cents for the year ended March 31 j 1974 to 84 cents for the current fiscal year.
The company also announced the first dividend in its 62 year history. Declared was an eight cents per share dividend payable on May 30 to shareholders of rec(xl on May 12.
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Wetkly invMtIng COfnpaniM giving high, low and last prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have iwten snid
CREASY SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Julia E. Poirier has been named as the recipient of the 1975 William N. Creasy MemcH'ial Merit Scholarship, presented in mem<H7 (rf the past president and chairman of the board of Burroughs Wellcome Co.
Awarded annually, the four-year scholarship is given in cooperation with the National Merit Scholarship C(xp- to the son or daughter of a BW employee who has achieved the positi(Hi of most academically qualified finalist in the examina ti (HI.
Miss Poirier is a senior at Durham High School and plans to attend Yale University. Her mother is a research scientist in the Toxicology Department of The Wellcome Research Laboratories.
NEW AGENT
James L. Hood lU of Greenville has joined The Hartford Insurance Groups Charlotte regi(Hial office as a life and health sales reiHresentative
Hood will be responsible for the companys life and health sales in the Greenville area.
A graduate of The Citadel, he was an agent fw Pilot Life Insurance Ca for four years pri(H' to joining The Hartford.
Weakly
Group Averages
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) Th# following llt givo* the wookly average net change for
Aarospace, Aircraft ..............
.. - '/
Air Transport ................
.. + '%
Auto, Truck ................
.. + H
Auto Parts & Accessorlat ........
..+'/%
Banks, Savings 8, Loan ..........
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ..........
Brewing, Distilling ...............
Building ................
..+'/%
Chemicals ................
.. %
Communication ................
.. + '/%
Conglomerates, Diversified ......
.. unch
Containers, Packaging ...........
..+'/%
Drugs, Medical Supplies .........
.. + H
Electronics, Electric Products ...
..+'/%
Finance ................
.. + H
Foods, Commodities .............
..+'/%
Food Markets 8. Vendors ........
.. + H
Gold, Silver ................
..+'/%
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .........
.. H
House Furnishings ...............
.. + H
Insurance ................
.. '/%
Investment Companies ...........
.. unch
Machine Tools & Accessories ....
.. unch
Machinery ................
.. '/%
AAetal Fabricating ...............
.. unch
Mining (non metallic) ...........
.. + H
Motor Transport A Leasing ......
.. + '%
Non-ferrous AAetals ..............
Office Equipment A Services ....
'/%
Paper, Pulp ................
+ '%
Petroleum ................
.. + '%
Photo Products A Services ......
.. unch
Precision Instruments, Watches .
.. unch
Printing, Publishing .............
..'/%
Railroads, Rail Equipment ......
,%
Real Estate ................
!! + H
Recreation, Leisure ..............
.. + '%
Restaurants ................
.. + 'A
Retail Trade ................
,. + '
Rubber, Tires ................
..+'/%
Shipping, Shipbuilding ...........
H
Shoes, Leather Products .........
.. + 'A
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .....
,. + H
Steel, Iron ................
H
Textiles, Apparel .......s........
.. '
Tobacco ................
,. + H
Utlllllas (Electric) ...............
.. + '%
Utilities (Gas) ...............
.. + 'A
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that haVe gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume. \
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's") closing bid price and this week's clps^ing bid price. /
\
UPS
Name
Last
(t
Pet.
1 Foodwy
6
2H
Up
45.5
2 Scope
11H
t 4
Up
51.6
3 Rad Dyn
4%
+ 1'%
Up
50.0
4 Miner In
4H
+'MH
Up
46.1
, 5 Wangco
4>%
+ 1
44.1
4 Sensor
4
+ 1
%
39.1
7 Anacmp
11'A
+ 3
38.3
1 Ind Nucir
4'/%
+ 1'A
3IJ
9 Atlan Nat
1'%
+
'%
Up
36.4
10 Brenner
7'/%
+ 2
up
36.4
11 int Basic
m
+
'%
Up
36.4
12 Szabo Fd
3H
+ 1
Up
36.4
13 Thrashd
9'/.
+ 2H
Up
36.2
14 Tally Cp
4H
+ I'A
up
33.7
15 Narag Cp
5H
+ 1'%
Up
35.3
14 Rapidat
4
+ 1
Up
33.3
17 Regncy E
24<A
+ 5'/%
Up
32.0
18 Nat CSS
13'%
+ 3'A
Up
,31.7
19 Braden
9'%
+ 2'A
Up
31.0
20 Barn Mtg
2'A
+
'%
Up
2S.6
21 Farin El
13'%
+ 3
Up
28.6
22 Tymshr
18'/%
+ 4
up
2S.3
23 Pollu Ind
4
+
'/%
up
21.0
24 Gold Sta
24
+ 5'%
Up
26.1
25 Channel
8H
+ IH
up
26.4
24 Progrs C
8H
+ IH
up
26.4
A
High
Low
Last Chg
AGE Fund
4.24
4.18
4.22 +
.04
Admiralty (*rwt
3.62
3.57
3.S7 ..
.02
Admiralty Inc
3.24
3.21
3.21
Admiralty Int
6.66
6.62
6.62
.07
Advisers Fund
3.43
3.40
3.40 -
.02
Aetna Fund
6.85
6.77
6.77 +
.01
Aatnalnoom Shr
11.49
11.36
11.48 +
.13
Afutura Fd n
7.86
7.63
7.79 +
.16
All Amar Fund
.40
.39
.39 ..
Allstate Stk Fd
9.96
9.77
9.77 +
.01
Alpha Fund
10.23
10.00
10.19 +
.22
AMCAP Fund
4.63
4.53
4.59 +
.07
AmBlrthrght Tr
10.19
10.07
10.07 -
.06
Am Equity Fd
4.40
4.31
4.35 +
.05
Amar Express: Capital
5.95
5.84
5.16 .
Income
7.61
7.57
7.57
.i
Investment
6.86
6.78
6.81 +
.02
Special
5.83
5.75
5.78 +
.04
Stock
6.44
6.32
6.34 ..
AmGrcwth Fd
4.60
4.55
4.55
.05
Am InsAInd
4.31
4.34
4.34 ..
Amlnvastor n
4.60
4.55
4.55
'.06
AmMutual Fd
7.97
7.88
7.90 +
.01
Am Nat Orovrth
2.24
2.20
2.20
.01
Anchor Group: Dally Income
1.00
1.00
1.00 ..
Gro'Ath Fund
6.66
6.56
6.56
.02
Income
6.32
6.26
6.27 +
.01
Reserva
10.26
10.25
10.26 +
.01
Spectrum
4.30
4.23
4.27 +
.05
Fundm Invest
6.46
6.37
6.37 ..
Washing Nat
9.90
9.68
9.68 -
.02
Audax Fund
6.75
6.57
6.71 +
.14
Axa Houghton: Fond A
4.27
4.25
4.25 ..
Fund B
6.48
6.44
6.46 +
.01
Stock Fund
5.60
5.55
5.59 +
.04
BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock (irwth BeaconHllIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Cap Bond Fd Amer Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n
Weekly Stocks ^ Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the nwst based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund 1 Canadian Fnd i Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture 1 CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapltPresrv Fd 9 Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds: American Balance Bond
Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth Income Provident Fd Special venture Charter Fd Inc 1 Chase Or Bos; Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA Mgemt Fds; Knickrbkr Fd Knickrbkr Grt Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures COlumb Grth n 1 Columbine Fd ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Com pet Cap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd concord Fd n Consol Idat Inv
c
11.25 -J' 8.74 '.BS
2.91
8.79 +'*.1 ^
10.05 ...V 9.19
7.41 + . 94.40 +
9.92 M .-57--^
1.09
8.43 +
7.87 +
6.49 .4
2.44 + ..5 4.14
4.10 '.01 5.84 + -OS 3.24 + .02 1.48 + .41 ' 8.42 + M
10.37 "Jl
4.44 .....
4.04 + .or
4.35 + .03 5.02 - .OP
8.35 - or
5.30 - .Of 5.54 + -'JP ' 3.90 +-*AP ' 3.00 .or-4.47 +-.0r-
8.M + or' 2.43 + .(M 9.09 + .01 4.97 + .(0
8.00 + -Of 2.15 + .or
11.98 + .or 4.54 ....
.90 + .0+-, 1.31
5.17 .05*.. 4.04 OV-. 7.83 +
7.42 + ,05. 8.28 03'-
9.00 0'>.
UPS
Constelln Gth n
5.27
5.11
5.27 + ..It'
Name
Last
Nat
Pet.
Cont Aut Inv n
6.41
6.39
6.39 + Mr-
1 HelenCurt A
5H
+ IH
Up
43.6
CountryCap In
n.54
11.37
11.37 + .00
2 IDS RItyTr
6
+ IH
Up
37.1
D
9yr
3 Sangamo El
22H
+ 5H
Up
2S.9
vn
4 LIbfy Loan
3H
+ H
Up
2S.6
DavidgeFund n
6.25
6.08
6.20 + Jn
5 Horizon Cp
2H
+ H
Up
27.8
deVeght Mut n
0.48
59.14
59.14 JO
6 Lockhd Aire
9H
+ 2
Up
25.8
Delaware Group:
tvr
7 Welbllt Cp
1</%
+ '/%
up
2S.0
Decatur Inc
9.20
9.10
9.10 M
8 Ampax Cp
6'-%
+ 1'/%
up
22.5
Delaware Fd
8.96
8.85
8.86 ...:i/
9 Storer Brd
20H
+ 3H
Up
22.0
Delta Trend
3.85
3.79
3.65 + J4
10 Pan Am
4'/%
+ '/%
Up
21.9
Directors Cap
3.46
3.40
3.45 + .06
11 HCA AAartin
18'/%
+ 3'/%
up
21.7
OodgeACox n
14.61
14.37
14.50 +
12 Hellar Int pf
121'/%
+21'/%
up
21.3
Orexel Equity n
8.85
8.72
8.72 + .,W
13 Oakite Prod
13H
+ 2'/%
up
19.6
Dreyfus Grp:
,
14 Rubbarmd
23'/%
+ 3H
Up
19.2
Dreyfus
10.29
10.16
10.18 jn
IS Envlrtch Cp
2S'/%
+ 4'/%
up
19.0
Equity
3.79
3.72
3.75 .....
16 WestghEI pf
50H
+ 1
Up
18.8
Leverage
12.78
12.60
12.65 /OS
17 Pueblo Int
4
+ H
up
18J5
Liquid Assets
10.01
10.00
10.01 + .0)
18 Savin B Mch
6'%
+ 1
Up
18.2
Special Incom
6.56
6.52
6J6 + .04
19 Wblver WW
3</%
+ '/%
up
18.2
Third Century
10.04
9.94
9.94 .08
20 Gulton Ind
4'/%
+ H
up
17.9
c
21 Rockower
9H
+ IH
Up
17.2
"
c
ra
22 Chrysler wt
IH
+ '/%
up
16.7
EAE AAutFd n
3.09
3.05
23 CNA La pf A
8H
+ IH
up
167
EagleGrth Shr
7 41
7-31
24 TexOII Gas
17H
+ 2'/%
Up
16.3
Eaton AHoward:
25 Well Far Mt
5H
+ H
Up
16.2
Balance Fund
8.09
8.01
8.02 + .02
DOWNS
(xTOwth Fund
9.07
8.96
6.W +
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
Income Fond
5.25
5.23
5.25 + .02
1 SeabCst Lin
21H
6'/%
Oft
22.3
Special Fund
5.69
5.59
5.63 .....
2 FalstaH
3'-%
1
OH
22.2
Stock Fund
9.40
9.24
9.24 +
3 Tennc wtA
IH
-V '/%
OH
18.2
Edie SplGth n
18.04
17.77
17.89 + ,16
4 UMET Tr
IH
OH
17.6
Egret Fund
10.00
9.89
9.93 +..M
5 Mohwk Dat
3'/%
\h
OH
16.1
Elfun Trusts
13.25
13.03
13.03 - M
6 Buiova Wat
7H
IH
OH
14.9
Energy Fd n
11.74
11.64
11.64 - .OS
7 Justice Mtg
3
'/is
14.3
_ C
8 Colum PIct
9 Emp 4.7Spf
7H
4'A
IH
H
12.9
12.8
Fairfield Fund
7.68
7.62
7.62 - .(rf
10 Arlan RIty
2H
H
12.5
Farm Bor A4ut
7.82
771
> 71 - .)
11 Puritn Fash
2H
- H
12J
Fidelity Group:
'.'I
12 Brwng Far
6'/%
'/%
12.3
Bond Deb
8.10
8.05
8.10 - ,)0
13 GF BusEqt
4'%
H
OH
12.2
Capital
8.95
8.75
8.75 - Jl
14 Interpub Gp
13H
IH
Off
11.9
Contrafund
10.15
10.04
10.08 + .OS
15 CLC Am
SH
H
OH
11.8
ConvASnr Sec
7.06
7.00
7.03 + .02
16 ChaseMTr
3?%
'/a
OH
11.4
Dally Income
1.00
1.00
1.00 .....
17 Transwy Int
15H
2
OH
11.3
Destiny
7.27
7.21
7.24 - .Of
18 Revere Cop
11'/%
1'/%
OH
11.2
Essex
7.32
7.21
7.21 - ,W*
19 CNA FinI
6
H
OH
11.1
Everest
11.06
10.95
10.96 .07
20 Unkana Inc
2
'/%
OH
11.1
Fidelity
14.14
13.86
13.92 + .
21 SEDCO Inc
30H
3H
OH
11.0
Puritan
9.16
9.09
9.09 - .M
22 AAarriott
14'/%
IH
OH
10.9
Salem
3.68
3.65
3.66 ....^ 19.61
23 Waan Unit
6H
H
OH
10.9
Trend
20.11
19.61
24 St Regis Pap
26'/%
3/%
OH
10.6
Financial Prog:
3.93
3.89
25 EIMamA6g
2H
'/%
OH
10.5
Dynam Fd n
3.89
26 Hillenbrnd
20'/%
2H
OH
10J
Indust Fd n
3.69
3.62
3.64 + ,U
Income Fd n Venture Fd n
6.09
4.14
6.03
4.08
6.03 M 4.08 .K
Over The Counte/, Stocks
(Continued on page B-9)
By The Asseciatad Press
Qudtatlons from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represan-tative interdealer prices as of approxi-mafety 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include -retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
HOT SPRINGS RIO HONDO, Argentina (UPDThe clear water that bubbles out of the earth at bath temperature is the major attraction at Rio Hondo, located at 866 feet altitude, halfway between Santiago del Estero and Tucuman.
Name
Lest
Nat
Pet.
1 Ammest
IH
H
OH
26.3
2 Kratos
S'%
IH
OH
24.1
3 iNstn Dig
3'/%
1
OH
23J
4 Rodac Cp
3
H
Off
22.6
5 (Hjt Assis
%
'%
OH
20.0
6 Veto Bind
3H
'/
Off
18.4
7 Brwning
3'%
H
OH
16.7
8 Sea Pines
1'%
H
OH
16.7
9 Stratt Tx
2
H
OH
15.8
10 UnCabI T
3'%
H
OH
15.2
11 Key OTC
S'%
'%
OH
14.6
12 Fst Frwst
H
'/
OH
14.3
13 HNC MR
1'%
'/%
OH
14.3
14 Sum it En
H
'%
OH
14.3
15 Supr Eq
7'%
1'/%
OH
14.3
16 Pulaski F
7H
1'/%
OH
13.9
17 Road Ex
38H
8>/%
OH
13.9
18 Ind Fuels
20'%
3'/%
OH
13.7
19 Identcn
3'/%
'%
OH
13.3
20 SuntiteO
3'/%
'%
OH
13.3
21 Concept
5
H
Off
13.0
22, Cmpt Us
2H
H
OH
12.5
23 Ormont
5'-%
H
OH
12J
24 SG AAetA
3'%
Va
OH
12J
25 Tele Com
3'a
'%
OH
12.5
Aarotron Inc
Bid Asked
H 1V%
American Furniture
3'/%
3H
Bankers Trut of S.C.
17H
191/%
Bassett Furniture
1t</%
19
BILo
20
20H
Blacks Inds.
IH
2'/%
Branch Corp
16'/%
17'%
Brenner Inds.
7'/%
8%
Burnup A Sims
5'/%
SH
Burris Inds.
3H
4'/%
Capri Inc.
1%
Capri Inc 8 pet of 88
78
Cannon Mills
12'/%
13H
Carmine Foods
VA
IH
Carolina Cas. Ins.
2V%
2'/%
Car. PAL 9.10PFD
12
Caro. Steal Corp
20
_
Caro. Wise. Flo.
?%
1'%
Cato Corp
4
4H
Central Caro. Bank
23'/%
25
Central Vermont
9?%
10H
Charter Bancshrs Com.
6H
7'/%
Chatham Mfg.
8H
9'%
CAS Corp. of S.C.
14'/a
15'%
Coca-Cola Co Conti.
9'/%
10
Colonial LHa CI.B
7H
8
Conntr Homes
1</%
IH
C/Yde*l
2'/%
2H
Dai>;;Nt< intemat.
24'/%
25
Diamondhaad Corp
3%
3'/%
Durham LHa Ins.
22
23
Engraph Inc.
5'/%
5H
Fidelity Corp. of Vo.
1%
IH
FNB Of Catawbo
14
15
Food-town Stores
30
31
Farmers New World
41
43
First Union Corp
11H
12'/%
Forsyth Bank A Trust
151%
17
Franklin Life Ins.
18%
19
Ganl. Financial
4%
4?%
Guardian Corp.
3
3'%
Harralton Rubber Co.
3'A
4
Heilig Mayers
4'%
5<A
Hanrodon Fum.
17'%
18'/%
Hickory Fum.
4'%
4'/%
Investment Life A Trust
2
2H
J.B. Ivay
5H
6<A
Justin Inds.
8//%
9H
Kenan Transport
9
Lance, Inc.
24'/%
2S
Lana Co.
18'%
19'%
Loggatt A Plan
5%
6<A
Life Assur. of Coro
1%
m
LIHIa Giant
2%
2'/%
Lowe's Co.
42
43
Mack's Stores
2'/%
3H
Mom A Pop's
I'A
1'%
- Multimedia
13'%
14'%
NCNB Corp.
13'%
13'%
N.C. Natural Gat
9'/%
9'%
Northwest Fin. Corp
7'%
8
NoWastn. Fin Inv Uts
3%
4<%
Occidental Life Ins
2?%
3H
Phillips Fotcua
2'%
2'%
Piece (xoods Shops
4%
4'/%
Piedmont Aviation
4'%
5
Piedmont REIT Units
3
3H
Planters Nti Bk Rocky Mt
15V%
17
Public Svc of H.C.
9'%
9'/%
Quality Mills
6H'
7'%
RMIC Corp
6H
7H
Rahall Comm.
5'/%
5H
Raid-Provident Labs
2H
3H
Rax Plastics
7
7H
Salem Carpet
3H
4H
Svc. Merchandise
8'/%
9H
Shontyt Big Boy
13
13'%
Sonoco Products
17H
1SH
SC Natl. Corp
18'/%
19'/%
Sou. Natl. Corp.
17'%
19
Spartan Food Systems
9
9H
Super Dollar Stores
2'/%
2H
Synercon Corp.
7H
I'A
Ttlorant Leasing
IH
2'%
Textiiat Inc.
9'%
10'%
Thaihimar Bros.
10
10H
~Transco Cos.
7H
1
Unlfl Inc.
7
7H
Un Caro. Bancths.
14
15'%
United Guaranty Corp
8'A
SH
Va. International
10
11'%
Va. Natl. Bank
IS
19
B.B. Walker Shoes
3
4
Washington Group
101%
12
West Knitting Corp
7H
8<A
)Mhlta Shield Co.
IH
IH
Wix Corp.
9H
10'A
Wright Machinery
2H
3'%
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up ())*. most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volurhe.
Net and percentage changes are th difference between last week's closh^ price and this week's closing price.
Name
1 Flock Ind
2 Fabrics Nat
3 NoA Mtg wt
4 Altec Cp wt
5 Vertlpilc
4 Fanny Far
7 Spectro md
8 AlC Photo
9 Tri Sta Mot
10 Movlelab
11 Beverly Ent
12 Resort Inti A
13 RIsdon Mfg
14 AmCMtg wt
15 OeRose Ind 14 Fst Denv wt
17 Gruen Ind
18 Lily Lynn
19 Riker Mx pf
20 Wadell Eq
21 St Contanr
22 AAR Corp
23 VIshay Intrt
24 Instron Cp
25 AtlcoMtg wt
Name
1 LaTour Bfd
2 Am Recr Gr
3 Un Nat Wt n
4 Macrod Ind
5 Fed Mart
4 NoNatGs wt
7 Unlv Cigar
8 Frier Ind
9 AVEMCO
10 Hanovr Petr
11 Inflight Svc
12 integrt Res
13 Logistic In
14 Newidria M
15 Prairie Oil 14 Mite Corp
17 Tenna Corp
18 BroDart In
19 Capehart Cp
20 Eckmar Cp
21 Cousins wt
22 DIversf I wt
23 Mission IT
24 Her Mai Ind
25 Basin Pet Cp 24 CHB Foods 27 System Eng
UPS
Last
Net
P
I'A
+9-16
Up
1'%
+9-16
Up
H
+5-16
up
H
+ '/%
Up
IH
+ H
Up
7H
+ 2H
up
3'%
+ IH
UP
IH
+ '%
Up
11'A
+ 3H
up
IH
+ H
Up
1'/%
+ '%
Up
2'/%
+ H
up
IH
+ 2'A
Up
'A
+ 1 16
up
2
+ '%
Up
</%
+ 1-16
up
1'%
+ H
up
1'%
+ H
up
1
+ 'A
up
2'%
+ H
up
4H
+ 1'/%
up
6H
+ IH
Up
3H
+ H
up
SH
+ IH
up
13-18
+3-16
Up
DOWNS
L^St
Net
p
H
5-16
OH
1'%
H
OH
3-16
1-16
OH
H
3-16
OH
17
- 5
OH
'/%
'A
OH
2'/%
%
OH
2H
- '%
OH
2'%
H
Off
10
2
OH
15-16
-3-16
OH
1'/%
H
OH
1'/%
- H
OH
H
- '/%
OH
4H
'/%
OH
4
H
OH
2
H
OH
IH
'A
OH
IH
'A
OH
IH
'A
OH
H
1-16
OH
H
-1-16
OH
H
'%
OH
7H
I'A
Off
6'A
1
OH
8H
IH
OH
3'%
'%
OH
JERRY FULFORD
CAN HELP YOU WITH
incllvlduBi Retirgmant A counts (IRA)
$1 HR-10 Plans
Jfn Tax Shaltartd AnnulNas
* Ptnslon and Proflt-Sharli Plans
CALL 752-2923
Fire Proof
SAFES
$3950
STEEL UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR
39
50
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148
i
Mutual Funds New York City Seeking Funds
(Continued Prom page B>g)
fFund Va L" Investors; gScovery Growth (Come IbcK Fund JftMultifnd n fming Berger; J^ing Berg
W Fund
|U Fund
|nd Growth
Dnders Group:
Growth
ncome
iulual
j^lal
Ur^uarFd n npklin Group: 5NTC Srowth JtMities ncome Stk its Govt Sec aesrch Capit tesrch Equty nklnLf Eqty morSAwtD n ihd Inc Grp: Oammerce Fd Mnpact Fund iKdust Trend Wlot Fund _
IV.
cU.
10.5C 10.38 10.54 + .16
4.79
6.31 6.94
6.98 7.64
7.29
7.15
7.12
3.77
4.74
10.31
8.58 8.84
7.36
6.14
5.94,
3.66
1.60
9.34
5.47
3.37
9.96 8.11
7.98
6.59
9.96 _7.32
4.25
6.20
6.84 6.89 7.49
7.21 6.99
7.04 3.75
4.67
10.16
8.42
8.79 7.30
6.05 5.83 3.64 1.58 9.33 5.27 3.32 9.71 7.98
7.85 6.45
9.80
7.22
4.25 + .01
6.22 .....
6.94 + .11 6.89 .02 7.55 + .04
7.21 .13 6.99 .20 7.04 .11 3.76 + .04
4.70 + .03 10.24 + .06
8.42 + .01 8.79 .01 7.35 + .02
6.10 + .07 5.87 + .07 3.64 + .01 1.59 + .02 9.34 + .02 5.39 + .18 3.32 + .01
9.71 .04 8.02 + .03
7.85 .01 6.45 .12 9.84 + .02 7.27 .....
Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
ReserveFd n Revere Fund
9.82 7.03 747 9.66 10.20
R
1.00 ^75
s
9.65 9.65 .05
6.95 , 7.02 + .08
7.43 r 7.43 .01
9.43 9.59 + .17
9.97 10.07 + .05
1.00
4.6
1.00 .....
4.68 .01
ElS&SPr Fd Securit n ,_...h Fd Am rSwth Ind n uardlanMut n
tn __
ni
Milton;
Ihind HOA C5rowth Fund ^ome niwellGrth n itwllLever n west Fund dge Fund iritage Fund WceAAann Fd
27.73
6.94
4.30
17.57
22.97
27.16
6.82
4.23
17.24
22.69
H
3.86
5.68
6.71
9.45
8.32
10.20
5.61
1.25
16.13
3.78
5.55
6.63
9.32
8.14
10.04
5.54
1.21
15.86
27.16 .02 6.91 + .10 4.24 + .02 17.40 + .13 22.73 + .04
3.78 .03 5.61 + .08
Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Sc udder Funds: intI Invest Special n Balanced n Common St n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Grovidh Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp; Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation IfKome Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth
Sovereign inv
9.43 + .11 8.14 .16 10.04 + .02 5.54 .10 1.24 + .01 15.86 .07
SpectraFd S&P Intcap n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth t Stat Farm Inc n
S6 Group: drovth Qcome 1^ust Shares Trust Units nOerial CapFd nperial Grth tCbme Fd Am tfiipne Best idpstry Fund f^GON Grwt tiginvestors iwnes Gth n tvest Co Am tWStGull n twst Indicator ivest Tr Bos IV Counsel: ttpamerlca kpitShrs Inc tvestors Group 80S Bond tDS Growth 90S New Dim Mutual Inc Mogresslve Sfock Selective Variable Pay nvest Research sfM Fund Inc vfr Fund n
4.71 3.84
12.46
3.37
7.78
6.44 13.24
5.45 2.68
7.54 16.75
7.12
12.36
6.72 1.7
10.06
7.50
4.64
5.32
5.32 4.76 8.27 3.15
17.08
8.60
6.54 5.17
20.89
6.06
8.59
16.00
17 87 6.22 7.42 20.57
P Growth Fd ajiysFund n ohri Hancock ftond Growth Ipgnature
oilhstnMut n _
K
;6Mtone Funds: iUwllo Fund 3.89
vested B1 16.82
ttedGBd B2 17.05
tflscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HfGrCom SI WfcomStk S2 Growth S-3
4.68
3.80*
12.29
3.32
7.67
6.32 12.84
5.42 2.63 7.38
16.12
6.9S
12.19
6.57 1.78
9.86
7.42
4.58
5.29
5.25
4.67 8.17 3.11
16.75
8.57
6.42 5.07
20.86 5.94
8.44
15.57
17 73 6.08 7.31 20.22
State St Inv 4 41 Steadman Funds
Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd inv:
3.83 + .04 12.41 + .16 3.35 + .04
7.67 .....
6.38 + .05 12.84 .23
5.43 + .01 2.66 .02
7.38 .15 16.48 + .55
7.03 + .07 12.19 .06 6.64 + .09
1.78 .....
9.86 .04
7.42 .05
4.60 .....
5.32 + .04 5.25 .01
4.67 .01 8.20 + .05 3.12 .....
16.80 -t- .03
8.60 + .04
6.42 .01 5.14 + .07
20.87 .04 5.94 .05
8.44 .04
15.84 + .29
17 73 + 01 6.08 - .03
7.36 .....
20.22 .08
7.03
5.64
13.11
21.43
13.45 8.47 10.05 4.60
3.27
5.73
6.91
8.69 12.00
4.25
5.28
4.28
7.07 6.19
7.23
15.73 15.80
8.40 16.71
6.68
8.92 6.79
7.85
9.13
9.24
10.40 6.38
4.69
10.45
3.85 5.42
4.08
4.22
3.86 4.49
8.22 39.07
2.52
.95
1.10
6.13
17.83
7.76
12.55
6.94
5.54
13.08
21.08 13.21
8.24 10.01
4.54
3.19
5.68
6.77
8.51 11.76
4.21
5.18
4.21 7.03 6.13
7.19
15.52
15.72
8.29
16.40
6.65 8.84 6.74 7.67 8.97
9.15 10.34
6.25 4.63
10.33
3.76
5.28
4.00
4.17
3.80
4.44
8.16
38.51
2.46
.95
1.09
6.08
17.42
7.66 12.27
7.02 + 5.64 +
13.10 + .03 21.24 + .22 13.21 .02 8.24 .13 10.05 + .01
4.57 + .01
3.22 + .01 5.70 .....
6.82 + .03
8.58 + .04 11.76 .10
4.23 .08 5.19 .....
4.27 + .06 7.04 + .02 6.13 .02 7.22 .06
15.60 + .05 15.78 + .09 8.32 + .02 16.63 .39
6.65 + .02 8.85 + .05 6.78 + .03 7.84 + .19 9.06 + .06
9.15 .02 10.34 .35 6.35 + .11 4.63 .01
10.33 .01 3.77 .01 5.37 + .06
4.01 + .01 4.18 + .01
3.83 + .05 4.44 .....
8.16 + _.02 38.51 .24
2.46 .03 .95 + .01 1.09 .02 6.08 .10
17.42 .17
7.66 .04
12.27 .08
Growth
5.81
5.70
5.72 -- .04
Income
7.68
7.43
7.44 + .02
Kemper Incm
10.22
10.14
10.22 + .08
Summit
7.88
7.71
7.81 + .12
Technology
6.23
4.14
4.15 .....
Surveyor Fd
8.74
8.42
8.42 + .01
T
__
Temp Gth Can
8.35
8.22
8.35 -1- .12
TemplnvFd n
1,000 1,000 1,000 .....
Transam Cap
7.42
7.32
7.32 .02
Travelers EqFd
9.14
9.01
9.02 + .02
Tudor Hedge n
10.98
10.74
10.81 .01
20th Cent Grth
2.63
2.59
2.41 .01
20lh Cent Inc
4.43
4.38
4.41 .....
TwentvFlve Fd
4.31
4.30
4.31 + .01
u
USAACapGth n
8.24
8.09
8.12 + .07
US Govt Secur
9.49
9.44
9.49 + .08
USLIFE Funds:
Apex Fund
4.02
3.92
3.92 + .01
Balanced Fd
6.99
4.94
4.94 .01
Common Stk
10J9
10.44
10.44 .07
Untf Mutual
7.56
7.35
7.35 - .05
Unlfund
7.65
7.50
730 -i- .03
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv '
11.07
10.90
10 95 + .05
Nat Invest
6.49
4.35
4.35 .01
Union Capitol
8.80
8.43
8.74 -1- .07
Union Inc Fd
11.10
11.05
11.05 .03
United Funds:
Accumultiv
6.06
5.97
5.97 .....
Bond
6.60
4.54
4.59 -f- .04
Cont Growth
8.87
8.48
8.49 -4- .08
Cont Income
8.11
6.00
8.05 + .04
Income
10.38
10.17
10.17 + .03
Science
6.05
5.92
5.92 + .03
Vanguard
5.13
5.03
5.03 -f .01
UnltSvcsFd n
4.49
4.23
4.40 -1- .24
V
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
5.41
5.49
5.52 - .01
Income
4.02
3.99
3.99 .01
Levrged Grth
6.52
4.37
4.41 + .05
SpacI Sit
2.95
2.89
2.92 + .02
Vance Sanders:
Invest
6.12
4.04
4.11 + .04
Common
5.97
5.90
5.91 -1- .01
Special
6.41
4.27
4.41 + .10
Vanderbilt
2.58
2.51
2.54 + .07
Vanguard Group:
Explorer Fnd
18.77
18.33
18.44 + .42
Ivest Fund
7.48
733
7.53 - .04
AMrgan Fund
1030
10.28
10.34 + .07
Trustees Eq
9.34
9.20
9.22 .....
Wellesley Inc
10.45
10.37
10.41 + .05
Wellington Fd
9.24
9.18
9.18 .01
Westmln Bd
9.08
9.05
9.08 + .04
Windsor Fund
7.41
7.34
7.34 .03
Vanf Ten Ninty
4.32
4.30
4.30 .02
Varied Indust
3.30
3.25
3.27 -1- .03
Vikii% Gr*X n
4.85
4.80
4.83 -f .01
W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth
5.49
5.42
5.43 .....
WashtnMutual I
11.25
11.14
11.15 .01
Weingrtn Eq n
10.20
10.03
10.13 + .07
Western Indust
2.40
2.29
2.38 -1- .05
Westfield Grwth
7.07
4.84
4.84 .11
Wisconsin Fd
4.85
4.74
4.74 + .01
Ziegler Fund
9.00
8.90
8.95 .....
o-No load fund.
By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The nations largest city took its eleventh hour search for $1.5 billion to Washington and to the New York State capitol this past week, but came back empty-handed
New York City, which risks becoming the first major U.S.
Claims
Distortion
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) The president of a Florida land development company has accused the state comptroller of distortion in naming the firm as a participant in an alleged $1 billion land fraud scheme.
Bernard Horowitz said Friday that Comptroller Gerald Lewis was spreadng serious inaccuracies in stating that a state court had ordered the Equitable Development Ckirp. of Miami Beach to stop selling high interest corporate notes.
Horowitz acknowledged that Lewis office had won a temporary injunction against his firm March 10, but contended the injunction was dissolved following a hearing March 21.
There is no order against Equitable doing anything, Horowitz said. He is spreading serious inaccuracies.
An examination of the court record shows that the injunction was lifted, but only after attorneys for Horowitz and Lewis signed a stipulation before Circuit Judge Russell Seay of Fort Lauderdale in which Equitable said it will not sell any mortgages in the state of Florida unless approved by the court or Lewis Division of Securities.
That is a court order, said Gary Zwickel, an attorney for the state agency.
ANP SO THE THREE LITTLE 6S WERE
CAueni
Raises
Rates
CHARLOTTE, Southern Bell
N.C.
raises
(AP) -its local
MBrUal Trust n
1.75
1.74
1.75
-1-
.01
N
i
n8AMutual
8.22
8.10
8.10
.03
N#Mndusf n
8.49
8.52
8.44
.11
Na
Secur Ser;
i4fanced
7.40
7.49
7.54 +
.07
kihd
4.05
4.02
4.05
+
.03
>Atidend
3.18
3.14
3.17
Irtwth
5.41
5.30
5.32
+
.03
Preferred
5.25
5.20
5.22 +
.03
Income
4.44
4.43
4.44
+
.01
0tk
4.50
4.41
4.41
.03
Ni,ife Fund:
1
iqpity
14.84
14.59
14.42
-1-
.10
8.83
8.59
8.59
.08
1
intpme ^^rthFd n
13.17
13.11
13.17
-1-
.11
13.55
13.25
13.25
-1-
.05
N<
7.49
7.40
7.45
+
.03
NdW. Perspectve NeW World Fd
15.14
14.88
14.94
+
.14
10.47
10.48
10.48
.04
N<
>wton Fund
11.24
11.05
11.13
+
.10
Ni
mlasFdIn n
12.01
11.84
12.01
+
.16
N<
>r<!ast Inv n
13.40
13.37
13.39 +
.04
o
-
OnNega Fund
7.42
7.33
7.34
.03
OnkWilliam n
1431
14.29
14.30
01^1 Fund n Oppdnheimer Fd: Oppanhm Fd Oppen Incom Qppen Monet AIM mMe Ovr Count Sec
Paimt Mutual PartnersFd n Revere Pefeasus Fd Pejin Square n in Mutual n Pifla Fund Ptf>enixCap Fd jrim Grp; llgrim Form 'llgrim Fd 6agna Cap n Aagna Incom Pl<ie Street n neer Fund; und
Pi
Pr
PI nned Invest Pl^rowth Fnd rend Fnd ce Funds: rowth Fd n icome n ew Era n ew Horiin n Fund n Prbvldor Grtb identSys Inv nam Funds: onvert iqult .eorge
6.02
7.16 9.62 8.64
5.68
9.71
P
6.56
7.69
5.36
3.43 6.78 2.41
6.44 7.85
11.94
6.77
2.90
7.72 9.87
11.13 9.83
10.14 10.42
6.30
11.13
9.43
10.91
7.16 6.08
7.36
8.72
12.25
5.90
7.09
9.61
8.49 5.56 9.64
6.50
7.62 5.29 3.35 6.69 2.20 6.31
7.73
11.80
6.74 2.88
7.68
9.69
10.99
9.75 10.02 10.20 '6.22
10.85
9.40
10.72
7.05
5.97 7.24 8.59
9.47
8.97 12.10
unavailable
5.93 + .02 7.14 + .07 9.62 + .01 8.50 + .04 5.68 -f .10 9.71 + .13
city since the Depression to default on its debts, failed to procure from the Ford administration or the New York State legislature the money it needs.
Both Ford and Treasury Secretary William E. Simon told Mayor Abraham Beame that to help the city with a massive federal loan might lead other troubled cities to make similar requests. And leading state legislators told Beame and Governor Hugh Carey that the state could not afford to lend the money needed by the city.
The city needs the money to pay off short-term debts coming due later this month and in June.
In reaction to the citys gathering fiscal storm. New York City bonds and notes found practically no buyers on the bond markets this week. Most bond dealers refused to maiiiet them, but where they sold at all, some city obligations ended the week with yields up to 60 per cenL compared with a normal
range for municipal issues of 7 per cent or 8 per cent.
If New York City defaults, the biggest losers besides the city itself could be large banks which hold an estimated $3 billion of the citys debL the financial markets, and city unions that face massive layoffs.
By contrast, a 5-year old experiment in raising equity capital paid (rff handsomely last Thursday for the corporate giant, American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
AT&Ts 31.3 million warrants, which until they expired last Thursday entitled their owners to buy AT&T common shares commission free for $52 apiece plus the warrant, grossed the company $168 million on the deal. About 1-lOth of the outstanding warrants were turned in by investors for conversion to AT&T common by weeks end, according to AT&T.
The experiment worked because AT&T common reached
the $52 a share mark last week just as the deadline for exercising the warrants approached In gloomier business developments, new car sales for the early May period were reported 21 per cent lower than year ago levels, further dampening hopes of an early rebound.
And in another reminder that the recession is not yet over, the government reported industrial output sank 0.4 per cent in ApriL the seventh consecutive mmithly drop in the key statistic, but the smallest since the decline begaa Xerox Corp., long one of Wall Streets favorite gowth stocks, gave stockholders the bad news last week it expects little or no profit growth this year, and possibly even an earnings decline in the third or fourth quarter. That development contributed to a generally soft stock maiicet last week, in which the Dow Jones Industrial Average declined 12.52 points at 837.61.
6.52 ......
7.62 .04 5.29 .03
3.40 + .06 6.69 .08
2.41 + .26 6.39 + .03
7.74 + .03
11.80 .05
6.74 .05 2.88 .02
7.71 + .04
9.72 .01
10.99 .09
9.78 .....
10.02 .07 10.20 .11
6.24 + .04
10.85 .06
9.43 + .06 10.77 + .04 7.15 -I- .11 5.97 .02
7.24 + .02 8.61 -I- .04
9.47 .03 9.12 -I- .16 12.13 + .01 .
Otis Tcker
ormerly of City Associated With '
Cab Co. Is Now
B & B Cab Company
Located at 801 Ward Street Phone 752-5405
DRY
5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED forM.50
Offer Good Thru May 22nd.
CLEANIN
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. CLOSED SATURDAY
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
BYOH NOTICE!
BRING YOUR OLD HANGERS
NO LIMIT
Vq Mr. Clean Vq
/ w DRIVE IN / W
OFF CLEANERS Qff
1501 Dickinson Avo.
NO LIMIT
University 1
/ ^ ONE HOUR /
Qff CLEANERS
Corner of 4fh & Greene St.
TH'klEi^E 5A/E0 BECAi^SE ONE OF THE UTTLE 6S HAPMAP6 HIS HOUSE OUT OF BRICKS ANP THE WOLF COULPNT BUW IT POWN
9.97 .11 10.07 .05 11.90 -I- .08 11.21 .04 12.45 + .40
1.37 .01 9.58 .....
4.38 + .04
1.00 .....
9.06 .10 13.15 + .03
8.40 -I- .02 ^ ,
7.29 -I- .04 service charges today for resi-dential and business telephones in North Carolina.
\he action means that resi-^rkial customers oi Southern Bell will see their monthly
81 cents and $1.42. Business telephone charges will increase between $2.39 and $3.77, depending on the area.
Installation charges will be raised from $15 to $18 for residences and from $25 to $30 for businesses.
Long distance rates are not affected.
It marked the first time that a North Carolina utility has raised its rates without a hearing by the State Utilities Commission. A 1933 law allows utilities to implement rate hikes if the commission fails to act on a rate increase request within nine months of the filing.
The increase is subject to refund if the commission decides it was not justified.
Last year Southern Bell asked for a $62 million rate hike because (rf increases in its operating expenses. The commission postponed the hearing until OcL 7 while it lodts into allegations (rf political activity by the company.
John S. Ryan, a former Southern Bell executive, has claimed he operated a political slush fund for the company in North Carolina. Southern Bell has confirmed discovery of about $140,000 in bogus expense vouchers filed by company employes in North Carolina.
TheJ)aily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 18, 1975B-9
CLASSIFIEB ADS
Dial
\
<S-
OLDS CUSTOM Cruise Wagon 1971. Many extras, Michelin tires, 43,000 miles. $2200. Call 756 2973.
SPITFIRE '70. Excellent running condition, :X) miles per gallon. Call 758-2764 anytime.
SILVER MUSTANG II, 1974. 3 door, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, radio. HONEST 20 miles per gallon city driving. Third door opens for easy loading. Still under warranty. $3,000 FIRM. Call 752 7944 after 6:30 p.m.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 28c per line
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
Lines Per Day 26c per tine
(Monthly Charge $54.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days SI .85 per inch
SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge
DEADLINES
S1.80
$1.70
$44.20)
All lintage cleadlinM are 12:00 noon on the prtctding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publicetion. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.n. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Auto For Sale
TOYOTA COROLLA '72. 2 door deluxe coupe, automatic tran smission, 36,000 miles. 756 2089.
VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. GreencLSf.
We buy good, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.
Having Enaine Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
Boats & Equipment
SAILBOAT 14' Flying Fish. Galvanized trailer. Asking $1195. 756-1925.
NEW 1975 FIBERFORM Boats. 24' Chinook, 235 HP Inboard-Outboard, E-Z Loader Trailer; 22'/*' West-porter, 190 HP Inboard Outboard, E-Z Loader Trailer; 18' Islander, 85 HP Evinrude, E-Z Loader Trailer. All now on sale at Ben-Don Buick-Pontiac, Tarboro. 823-6156.
16' RUNABOUT, 80 horsepower Johnson outboard, tilt trailer. Great condition, $900. 756-3042.
SAILBOATS! Newport Daysailers and Cabin Sailboats, 11-21 feet now in Stock. Boats for the beginner or experienced sailer. Storage also available. Open everyday.
Whichard's Marina in Washington.
GRADY WHITE 18' wooden boat, 75 horse motor, Cox Dump Trailer. Excellent condition. 752-2001.
1973 14' EBBTIDE bass boat, 65 HP Johnson. Loaded, $2,100. For further information, call Spring Hope, N.C. 478-3692 days, or 478-5425 evenings.
MR. BUSINESS MANI Realize your dream of owning a motor home, mobile office, and a radio telephone. After 15 years. I'm off the road. Thus, you can get a bone-fide bargain! Must complete purchase by May 21. Will consider trade of car or boat. Call before Sunday night and I'll meet you while enroute from East Coast to Asheville. Call (919) 926-1891.
40 HP JOHNSON Outboard. Ex cellent condition, S600 firm. 756-5809 after 6:30 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
CARDOFTHANKS
I WOULD LIKE to thank my many friends for being so kind to me at the death of my sister, Mrs. Pearline J. Kimble. May God bless each of you. Mary Jones Taft.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abfos For Sale
AUDI 100LS 70. 4 door, white. Call after 5 p.m., 756-5222.
BUICK SKYLARK 1972. Air, 2 door, vinyl top, excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752-7034.
BY OWNER. 74 Duster. 6 cylinder, twister package, air, power steering, automatic transmission, radials, radio, fold down rear seat, arm rest front seat, low mileage, extra clean. 73 Chevy Luv Truck. Air, radials, camper, carpet, curtains, radio, low mileage. Phone 752-1556 after 5.
CHEVELLE Chevrolet '74. 10,000 actual miles, air conditioning, power steering. $3,000. 752-6340.
CORVETTE 1971. Fully equipped. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.
DODGE SUPER Bee '70. S600 or will trade for something better on gaS. 752 4945.
Instead of coming home from Europe with a car rental receipt, come home with a car.
Buy a Fiat here and pick it up in Europe. For more information contact:
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
FIREBIRD 1974.14,000 actual miles, 6 cylinder. Call 827 5996 after 5:30 pm.
1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH Sportster. Blue, kick-start. $2650. 756-7879, 8-5.
1974 HONDA XL 175. condition. $550. 756-1279.
Excellent
1973 HONDA XL250. Under 2000 miles, 2 helmets. $525. Call 758-0766 after 5:30 p.m.
1974, 175 cc YAMAHA Enduro. 2100 miles, good condition. $425. Call John, 752 8333.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVY PICKUP CST '69. 307, Standard transmission, excellent condition. Call 752-1012._
DATSUN 1/1 TON PICKUP 1973. Radio, rear bumper, low mileage, like new. $2350. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
CHEVROLET Pickup 1974. With utility bins, less than 25,000 miles. Asking $3,150 . 752-2315.
CHEVROLET Pickup 1968. 6
cylinder, straight drive, 51,000 actual miles. S775. 756-5596.
FORD PICKUP '63 with a slide in camper and jacks. Asking $1,100. 752-2315.
FORD VAN '69. Paneling, shag carpet, stereo system, new paint job. Phone 758-4442.
GMC SPRINT Super Custom 1973. Air, automatic, power steering. Call 758-3707 after 4 p.m.
TOYOTA 1974.9,000 miles. GMC 1973. 30,000 miles. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages 3 months and up, school-age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates S16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.
DOGS& PETS
REGISTERED St. Bernard for sale. Male, 1 year. Must sell moving. Price negotiable. Contact 752-0846.
SCOTTISH TERRIERS. 8 weeks old, AKC. Call 758 0705 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALEyear and half old, spayed Weimariner. Call 758-5273 after 3.
EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted
AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.
FORD STATION Wagon '68. V-8, automatic, excellent condition. $625. 756-0383.
GOODMAN AUTO SALES
"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."
3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353
(AdiacenttP Edwards Motor Co.)
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
MGB roadster 1967. Needs rings but otherwise in good condition. Call 746 4793 after 8 p.m.
OPEL 1969 RALLY Coupe. Gold with automatic transmission, excellent condition. 25-30 miles per gallon. $1,000 or best offer. Must sell immediately. Call Bob, 756 5431 before 9 p.m.
OLOS VISTA CRUISER 1972. 9
passenger wagon. Air condition, power door locks, FM radio, low mileage, one local owner. $3195. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.
PAINTER AND sheetrock finishers for jobs in Greenville area. Top scale. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc, Greenville, N.C.
STUDENTS, TEACHERS, or parehts Would you like to earn $50 toSISO a week this summer? Clean, dignified, challenging. Sales, but no canvassing. Car needed. Write to Summer Job, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. for interview. Give telephone number and directions to your home.
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper. Send confidential resume to P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, N.C.
FRONT END alignment mechanic, preferably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, patd life insurance, excellent wages, plus commission. Apply in person at Nichols. An Equal Op, portunity Employer.
PN SUPERVISOR for 11 to 7 shift. Permanent 11 to 7 shift work. Competitive salary scale. Good benefits such as Blue Cross, Blue Shield insurance, holidays, vacation, etc. New 370 bed hospital now under construction. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (752-5141). An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.
NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY.
Leads, bonus guarantee, and fringe benefits. Call Ken Barnes, 756-1133.
B>lfTis Dally Reflector, OreewvHle, N.C--8uiiday, May 18. 1878 Halfi Wanted
HlH SCHOOL or cotiagt students tor Nesrs a Observer routes. City routes, no coliectlng. Celt 733 )609 after 5 p.m.
WANTIOCounter sales clerk. Apply In person, Scott's Cleaners, Inc.
INSURANC8 SAL8S person
collector for old established debit. Guaranteed salary. Writ# Box 99, Greenville.
SALES PERSON wanted, part time, selling TV antennas door to door. 752 77.
RECEPTIONIST for eye physician. Reply in own handwriting with qublificatlons and references to Box 7005, city.
BODY SHOP MAN Smith-Waldrop Motors Is looking for one man with experience In body repair. Must be able to paint and do body work on all makes of cars.
FRONT ENDMAN
Combination 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.(
Help twentad
NEEDEDexperienced sewing
machine operators. Apply In person at the Farmville Division of USI, Monday Thursday, 9-11 a.m.
COOK WANTED for private home. 5 days a week, Monday Friday; 3 hours per day. Call 756 2073.
SECRETARY Receptionist. Must be good typist speed not necessary. Must be able to learn some bookkeeping. Hours 8:30 4:30, hour for lunch. Call 752 1553 before) p.m., 756-4424 after 5 p.m.
EXTRA MONEY. Work Saturday night or Sunday morning. *6.50 per hour. Call 756 2213 after 6.
WORK WANTED
DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. Ali types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758 0034.
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
LPN DESIRES Clinic or office work. Experienced. Resume, write P.O. Box 2891, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
PAINTINO, Carpentry, repairs, and counter tops. A.J. Skinner. Call 752 2961.
Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.
Apply at:
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Dickinson Ave. 758-4267
PASTRY COOK needed, effective June 1. Apply Holiday Inn, Ask for John Jones.
HOUSEKEEPER for 2 or 3 days a week. Must be able to work without supervision, must be able to use all modern appliances. No small children. Pay according to ability. Must provide own transportation. Call 756^5641 after 5:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.
Miscellaneous For Sale
POR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Sfreet.
IRRIGATION system. Reasonable price. Call 756 5106 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
P4LL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
COMMERCIAL floor sander and edger, S200. Phone C.W. Murray, 752-2118.
Miscollantous For Slo
ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East loth Street.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752 1201.
POR SALESolid maple bedroom suite with vanity mirror and stool chest of drawers. Double sized bed
including springs and mattress. Base ol table.
guitar, pool 3691.
. and stove. Call 756
4* X 8' ROUND, above ground swimming pool and accessories. Call day, 758 4700, night, 758-1709.
WASHER AND DRYER for sale
(white). Used approximately 6 months. S275. Call 746-3694.
PILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
BALDWIN OROASONIC Spinet organ, like new. Financing available. See at Music Arts, 756-3522.
5 HORSEPOWER Wizard rotary
fiiier (3X 20-25), priced $249.88
Hi
for dealer freight and assembly. T5.3 cubic toot Wizard Citation cheat freezer (4W 1515), 259.88 add for dealer freight, maintenance, agreement, and delivery. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
POR SALEantiques. Victorian antique love seat with king and queen chairs. Solid walnut In A-1 condition. Solid mahogany drop leaf table with 4 ladder back chairs. 756-3691.
8JI00 BTU QUIET Kool air con ditioner by Emerson. Used 2 summersexcellent running condition. Call 758-2419.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office
Equipment Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEN-WOMEN
If youre looking for an ordinary job, dont look here.
Many jobs on this page require experience. Ours dontjust high standards and the desire to learn. (Youll be paid while you learn, too.)
Many jobs pay a salary or wage. Our jobs include free medical and dental care, food and
housing, a 30-day paid vacation every year, ala
besides a good salary.
Many jobs offer you one kind of work. We offer you a choice of training and travel.
And, if you (qualify, well guarantee your job training in writing, before you enlist.
And, finally, many jobs give you an opportunity to work for a company. Ours give you an opportunity to work for your Countryji
Call
Army Opportunities
(919) 752-4826
Join the people whove joined the Army.
An EqimI OpportuiHl, Employw
752-2175
.569 S. Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Sale
MAN'S 10 SPEED bike, lady's 5 speed Schwinn bike, sewing machine, and bookcase. 756-3813.
TWO-CHANNEL transmitter and receiver, and partially completed radio control model airplane with engine. Call 746-4793 after 8 p.m.
6MATCHINO CHAIRS, S9 each; pine drop leaf table, S29; oak buHet, $45; round solid oak dining table, $145; refinlshed oak secretary, oak ice box, walnut marble top chest and wash stand. All items in very good condition and can be seen only at Black Jack Antiques. 752 0312, 756-4775.
NEED PURNITUREf We have Itl
Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
36 INCH ELECTRIC range. Call 758 1269.
9 CUBIC FOOT freezer. 1 year old, Westinghouse. Holds approximately 400 pounds. Call anytime, 758 4342.
STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. Open 8 a.m. Mohday Saturday, 1 p.m. Sunday. Located In Kinston on Airport Road.
CB RADIO, Hy gain 23 channel. Also scuba tank, 71.2 US Diver's 756-3478 after 6 p.m.
TAH NAUOHAHYDE club chair. Newly upholstered, $20. Singer Deluxe ZIg Zag and button-holer In cabinet, $50. 752-4551.
GARDEN TRACTOR, cultivator, disc, and breaking plow. 15Vj' boat, trailer and 20 HP Johnson. 753-3663 after 6 p.m.
ORGANRMI Band Organ. $75.00. 756-7245.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 81 Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
MUST SELL living room set. Couch and chair, glass top coffee and end tables. $175. 756-6532.
JONES' STRAWBERRIES. 10 miles West of Greenville on Highway 264. Pick your own.
Sporting Qoods
PUBLIC ANTIQUE Gun Auction. Over 150 antique guns, swords, and related items. From O. Vaughn Collection and other consignors. Saturday, May24,6 p.m.. Holiday Inn West, High Point, N.C., 1-85 at West Green Street, inspection 5 to 6. Auctioneer No. 668. Terms cash.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
Office Manager
Beaunit Corporation has an immediate opening for an office manager with 2 to 3 years experience. Degree in accounting or business administration preferred. This is an exceiient opportunity for professionai growth and advancement.
Your industriai experience should include various phases of general and budget, accounting with special emphasis on office management.
We encourage you to investigate this exceptional opportunity by forwarding a confidential resume to:
Personnel Manager Beaunit Corporation
SAVE-SAVE-SAVE
Until June 30, 1975 on 3000 Ford Diesel Tractors Now In Inventory.
Deluxe model with 6 speed transmission and power steering, $5650.00 plus sales tax. Deluxe model with 8 speed transmission and power steering, $6000.00 plus sales tax.
See us now while supply lasts.
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass
756-2750
Hwy. 125 Hamilton, N.C. 27840
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St
758 0114
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
75? 6116
Pharmacists
Opening now available for registered pharmacists and pharmacist managers in Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Goldsboro. Paid vacation, group insurance, profit sharing. Excellent advancement opportunity.
Call Jimmy Jackson or Jack Landers, 28-3441 or write P.O. Box 30219, Raleigh, N.C. 27612,
KERR
DRUGS
SALESMAN OF THE MONTH
Jomot Langloy
Harrv Hastinas, President of Hastings Ford, ., is pleased to announce that James Langley
Inc
is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. James won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of April.
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
E. lOTH ST. EXT
758-0114
A LEADER IN MASS MERCHANDISING
! Nichols in Greenville for future expansion is now | ! accepting opplicotions for assistant manager and V jj manager trainee's.
Apply in person or call for confidential interview. ^
Liberal Discount Purchase Plan Company Paid Life insurance
Company Paid Blue Cross and Major Medical Benefits
Paid Vacation and Sick Leave Plan
Salary Commensurate With Ability
An Equal Opportunity Employer 5
liaUBIHiaiBIHIflilMiiailfllBiaiHIHIHIBIBIHIHIBIHNIHIBIBi
SUMMER TUTORING and reading olfered. Children In grades 1--6. For Information, call 758-0653 attar 5 p.m.
LOST Himalayan cat In vicinity ot Rock Springs and 14th Street. Reward offered. Call 752-7669.
Sporting Goods
1973 TRAVEL TRAILER. 24'/j feet, sleeps six, like new. S31S0. Can be seen anytime. Call 946-7327.
INSTRUCTION
LOST* FOUND
GLENN'S MOBILE homr repairs.
Electrical, heat, air conditioning, and all types ot repairs. 752 02, 758-5176 after 5.
MOBILE HOMES
LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
Mobilo Homos For Ront
12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On acre private lot In country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 746-6537.
12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer, and carpet. City water and sewer tree. Very conveniently located. Call 752-9838.
BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. S100, S110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. C6II 758-3644.
12 X 60, 1969 CRANBROOK mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer. Beds not Included. Sold subject to removal from lot. Owner cannot vacate until August 1, 1975. Call 752-9222 after 1 p.m.
1960 GREAT LAKES 12 X 60. 2
bedrooms, fully furnished with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-3519.
TWO MOBILE homes. 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, air, and washer. In the country. Married couples preferred. Call 756 1235.
12 X 60 UNFURNISHED trailer near O.H. Conley School. Call 756-0435 after 4 p.m.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, central air. Gun Burner heat. Call 756-7815.
BEDROOM TRAILER, furnished with washer and air conditioner. Garden space available. 5 miles from Greenville, toward Belvolr. Call nights, 792-1434.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1969 FRONTIER 12x60. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. $3700. Call 758-0356 or 7527358.
NEW 12 X 65 TRAILER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Will be set up and moved free of charge. $6800. 756-3802.
1973,12 X 60,2 BEDROOM Flamingo Must sell. Call 752-1954 or 758-2028. Ask for Mark Webb.
1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 x 52, unfurnished. $300 take up payments. <5ood condition. 752-7871.
8 x 45 SUPERIOR. Furnished, good condition. $1500. Route 1, Box 427, Grimesland, N.C.
FOR SALE BY OWNER1975, 60 X 12, 2 bedroom Kirkwood. $275 down and take over payments ot $102 a month. Call William at 756-5434.
OR EAT LAKES 12 x 60. Shag carpet, partly furnished, good condition. Call 825-7611, Bethel.
24 X 60, 1974 3 BEDROOMS. Call after 6 p.m., 746-3901.
IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 X 65, 3
bedrooms, bath and Vj, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 758-5972.
12 X 55 RITZCRAFT. 3 ton central air conditioner, furniture and appliances included. Already set up or will move. $3,295 firm. Call 752-5933.
12 X 60 AIRLINE. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished with washer. Reasonably priced. 756-4450.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
JOE ROGERS Constructioiv-septic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.
PROFESSIONAL
REAL ESTATE
WANTEDAcreage and farms ot all sizes from 1 acre to 600 acres. We have good prospects. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.
NOW YOU can enioy a retreat ot your own with this well-maintained lot at Dawson Creek. 75' x 327', parallel to the water In back, street In front. Cleared with some trees. Downtownc Realty, Inc., 746 6892; evenings and Sunday, 746-4574.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
IQ
REALTOlf
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ri^L ESTATE
HFor Better Buys
Real Ltate Caller See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farms For Sale
SMALL FARM tor sale. 4Va miles east ot Chocowinity with farm house. 26 acres cleared and 41 wooded. Alip has 6,388 pounds tobacco allotment. $40,000. Contact Aldridge 8> Southerland, 752-26W; nights, 758-1993.
FOR LEASE6300 tobacco. Call 746-3830.
pounds pi
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better |ob in the Classified Ads each dayl
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Ragistared ar Licensed Practical Nurses Intermediate Care Facility Evening And Night Shifts
Apply
Suardian Care Of New Bern, Inc.
836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C. Telephone 638-6001
Monday, May 19, 1975
FREE REFRESHMENTS
HAWLEYS ANliaUES
& AUCTION
2221 Dickinson Ave.
West End Circle
Next door to Smith-Waidrop Motors Greenville, N.C.
OPEN 10:00 A.M. TILL 5:30 P.M.
OpH 6 Hays A Wnk Aitlioi Eviry Friday Ni{H At 7:30 P.M.
A Variety Of 8 Day Clocks Will Be Sold For $25.00 And $35.00 Each. First Come Basis, Take As Many As You Want.
Owner George T. Hawley State License No. 76 Bonded And Licensed Auctioneer
We Will Appraise - Biy Or Sell Yoir Mercliaeilise. Flea Market Oi Satirdays
MAKE THE GOOD TIMES HAPPEN
During The Next 75 Days We Will Sell 250 Cars At Great Savings To
You.
Here is an example of the savings:
1075 CHEVELLE LANDAU COUPE
White with white vinyl top and red cloth interior.
Stock no. 57
Equipment includes: Deluxe belts
Power door locks Tinted glass Power Windows Floor mats Body side moldings Door edge guards Air conditioning Power brakes Cruise control Automatic transmission 350-2 .barrel engine Tilt wheel WSW tires AM/FM radio Bumper guards Auxiliary lighting
Retail Price HI863.75
Now Only
4884
0
We had such a success on our demonstrator sale, that we are making 5 more units available to give us a total of 8 demonstrators to sell at *99.00 over cost.
Come in today ond see how much you can save during our "Moke The Good Times Happen" Sale.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VanHorne, Sales Monager
James Phelps, Used Car Monager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
CJyn Barber Jay Mills
West End Circle
Open 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m,
Phone 756-2150
I
r
i
Farms For Salo
o ACRE FARM for sale, all cleared and. 20,361 pounds tobacco allot-nent. Located near Aydea $75,000. all Fred Morton at Stallworth lealty, 750-1183; niflhts, 752-0473.
8 ACRES FOR SALE with pond. 1 icre cleared, good stand of timber, .ocated near Ayden. $17,500. Call 'red Morton at Stallworth Realty, ^8 1183; nights, 752-0473.
"_House For SaJe
CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath ind >/2, family room, electric heat ind air conditioning. Corner lot. 124,500. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
>2 ACRES FOR sale on Highway 102, Mst of Calico with 3500 feet of road rontage. 25 acres cleared with 2.2 icres of tobcea $32,000. Aldridge 8> >outherland, 752-2608; nights, 752-im_
COUNTRY BRICK home by owner, ocated 20 minutes from Greenville. 3 sedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, jen with fireplace. Kitchen-dining irea combination, double carport, utility room. On 1 acre lot. $33,000. Call 752-3519.
OUTSIDE CITY limits. No money down pay $164 a month or less depending on your income. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, single garage, tremendous fenced in back ard. Farmer's Home Loan. Aldridge Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Idrldge, 752-3743. _
PAYMENTS LIKE RENT on this two bedroom home located at 1304 Myrtle Avenue. Partly carpeted and in very Qood condition. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis ills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-52^_
flELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iving room, dining room, kitchen IMith eating area, playroom, central air, fenced in wooded lot. $36,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; hight, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
PUBLIC NOTICE. Ay authority Of bwners, we are offering this exceptionally nice three bedroom Muse, kitchen with dishwasher and ^eakfast nook, family room, 2 baths, land carport. In Wahl-Coates School District. Before you buy, let's compare this one for only $34,500. Estate Realty iCompany, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-
House For Sale
BY OWNER, 1413 Polk Avenue. 3 bedroom house with carport, 12' x 16' screened in patio, well landscaped. $25,000. Call 752-4286 after 5 p.m.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-56W after 5 p.m.
A GOOD BUY. 113 South Woodlawn, near University. Some handyman work will make this4 bedroom, 2 bath home perfect for your family. J=ireplace in living room, dining room, kitchen with ALL appliances, partial basement, detached garage. $25,000. Call Colony Real Estate today, 752-8669; nights, 752 2910.
A GREAT BUY at $27,500. 3 large bedrooms, full baths, spacious family room, eat-in kitchen, many extras. By owner. Call 752-2785.
PERFECT STARTER HOME. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with sliding glass doors to patio, heavily wooded lot, price Includes many extras such as storm windows, swirl ceiling, custom decorating, sliding glass doors on shower, hardwood floors and others. $36,500. Financing available. Wedco Realty, 752-7662.
Apartmtnt For Rent
1 BEDROOM apartment in Win^ terville Completely furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758-1742 after 6.
4 BEDROOM Colonial. Large rooms, 2^/2 baths, plenty of closets, outside and attic storage, completely ap-plianced. Available for tax credit. Wedco Realty, 752-7662.
DON'T MISS THE PARADE HOMES THIS SUNDAY.
OF
Lots For Salo
MOBILE HOME or building lots for sale. South of Greenville off Highway 43. 756-5256.
i/j ACRE LOT on County Road 1700 (Old Tar Road), 6 miles south of Greenville city limits. Landscaped, large oak trees. $2800. Owner will finance up to 50 per cent. Call 756-1461 after 6 p.m.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air conditioned, carpet. $115. 752 3804.
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodm. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
STADIUM apartments, 904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.
2 BEDROOM condominium. Private patio, pool. Mature persons only. >185. 756-3252.
1 r ..................
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club *Drlve, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 256-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.___
Per Further Iwfermatlaii ^tect
Of. Donald Patrick 7S2-6751 or 756-3714
MCKENZIE SECURITY
Accepting applications for male and female security officers. Must have excellent
character, high school diploma or equivalent,
transportation, telephone, 18 years old.
Apply in person between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. . Monday-through Friday-at
1127 South Evans Street.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Apartment For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PlrlONE 752-3519
Easl^bpook
APARTMENTS
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED apartment, ac commodates four students. Also one private room with room for two students. This fall near college. 758-2201.
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
21 Eastbrook Drive Off Green- vine Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
m
DRUCKER& FALK , 758-4012
ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752 7278 after 5.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living <
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
* 752-4225 _
('- PCATURINO--\
KITCHeMAPFLIAMCBS >7
STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious Iving. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom ownhoutes. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.
BEDROOMS, 1/2 baths, garage, corner lot. Available June 1. Call 756-5166. ___
3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758 5771, College students preferred.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE WELL APPOINTED Office for rent in excellent location. Call KtBuchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Real
Estate Corner
$2,000 REBATE
For Sale By Ownerituated 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:
GARAGE
1.TKXL
HTG
Coinpare witli any lioiiie
for price & qialily
All this For Oily
>62,900
Huge kitchen with double oven, Laiy Susan-solid chorry cabinets. Breakfast room with bay window, huge den with fireplace and arched boilt-ins, three huge bedrooms with room in attic for 2 or more when needed plus huge garage with room over-head for future play room.
2L300 SF HeAreo
I
The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Sunday, May 18, 197S-B-U
Apartment For Rent
House For Rent
APPROXIMATELY 3 year old, 3 bedroom brick home with large kitchen and eating area. Furnished with stove and with or without refrigerator, on nice lot. S185 per month. Call 752-6535, Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency.
FOR RENT. $275 per month. Brick, 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining, kitchen with dining area, 2 car garage, central air. Will rent from June until the end of December. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.
Office Space For Rent
TWO LARGE offices. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, ianitorial services furnished. Convenient td banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 756-2496 or 756-1493.
Office Space For Rent
LARGE AND SMALL office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Con veniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752 1020 today.
Sub-Lease & Save Office 10 X 15
^7 0. Pr month
includes utilities, carpet, curtains, free parking. Excellent view In Bank of N.C Building.
Stuart Buchanan
752-3696
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage Good location. Call 524-5507, Griffon.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Resort Property
FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 756-0906.
FOR RENT4 bedroom cottage, Atlantic Beach. 758 1664.
EMERALD ISLE PIER. 12 x 46
trailer, 12 x 12 porch. Beautiful, quiet location few feet from the sound. 756 0500.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 10 x 40, fur
nished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned trailer at Bogue Inlet. Rent by week or weekend. 758 3573.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY good, gentle saddle horse and ponies. Call 746 4584.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. 0. Box 306, Phonei No. 826-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Rent
WANTEDHouse. Couple with two childrea want country house. Can do general repairs. 758 0205.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FIVE DOLLARS AN HOUR
Knapp Shoe part-time salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. NO Investments! FREE Equipment! FREE training program! Interested? Write H.E. Magner, 357 Knapp Centre, Brockton, Mass.
-anaoFIAT SALES ARE UP 62.1% THERE MUST BE A REASONWe are offering demonstrator end factory executive cars at unbelievable bargains.Example of the Savings:Fiat '124 Stationwagon
Serial No. 533424 1493 MilesList Price Ml 19.00 Discount *819.00 Your Cost *3300.00
plus N.C. Sales Tax Price includes: Automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, vent shades and body side moldings.
Standard equipment includes:
4-SPEED TRANSMISSION 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY TIRES ALL COIL SPRING SUSPENSION RECLINING BUCKET SEATS UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION FLOW-THRU VENTILATtON Optional Automatic Trnsmission Available
Both cars carry full factory warrantyFiat 124 Special TC
Serial no. 1537307 2103 MilesList Price *4114.45 . Discount *789.00 Your Cost *3325.45
plus N.C. Sales Tax
Price includes: Air condition, AM/FM radio, fog lamps, steering wheel cover, vent shades, wire wheel covers and body side moldings.BROWN-WOOD, INC.Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
r
I
Dally Reflectar. Greenville, N.C8nnday. May 18, 1878
The
Real
9
Estate Corner
OLLIE HARRINGTON
Real Estate Agency
752-1737
1521 Eost 14th Stroot
COUNTRY HOMR 7 par cant laan ataampHan. MM m* H. haatad area. Larpa brick parapa- Attractlva homa near Charry Oakt Subdivifion. 1 bedroom, 2 full bath homo foaturot many extras:
Family room with boamad coillnp, ranch plank floors, corner fireplace, stOroo amplifier with speakers In each room, ther-mopano slldinp plass door to larpa scraoned porch.
Kitchen with custom built cabinets, quelity appliances, and adioininp breakfast room.
Separata utility room with built-ins and outside entrance. Uvinp room and (Hninp room with quality carpatinp and custom-made draperies.
Outside workshop with heatinp and air conditioninp.
Central heatinp system locakid In larpe storape room. New central air conditioner. Storm windows and doors.
Call us to see this beautiful custom built home; you will appreciate the quality construction and liveable arranpement. Mid 40'S.
For furthor Information call: Louisa Hodge 756-5005
Jamas Haatti 752-5692
Ollia Harrington 756-0971
JEANNETTE C
OONT PASS...
TM* by. It'S MMl at SIMM < miN lawlv Balveaere. I Ndroems, 1 MHIm, Om, kItcMN, Hvlns rMin. caiyart, warktbaa, caatral air, caraat ana arapat, paMa, atarapa. planty al traaa ana abraba.
BXCBI.LeNTBUVI Wa ara prava ana axcllaa la bava IMa immacvlata S kaaraam, I balb bama wNb avar laaa ap. n. af baataa araa, aan with firaplaca. Ilvlnp raani witb Wraplaca. aiMnf raam, layar. hNcban wttb aiabwaabar, ranpa ana avan ana braakfaal naak avarlaakinp baavlMvl back yara, 1 car arafa, cantral air ana M M la wall lanaacapaa. Naar aH acbaala. abappint ana vnlvaralty. In Oakwant araa ana ITa aniy ... S4Tjaa.
SUWUWaaTIMB bnjoymbnt bacavaa Iba hMa will aniy bava a aban wabi la Iba awlmmlni paal ana lannit cavrH. Brick ranch with 1 baaraama, laMilv raam witb firaplaca. larmal llvina ana ainint raam, a batba, kilcban. lacaiaa m a family arianlaa araa wifb planly af cblMran. Aaavma laan ar wa*!! oat yav a naw laan. WM.
poa bbnt ~tm.aa ana MONTH" brick I baaraam bama ibCbarry Oaka, a baWa, aan witb Nipptaca. farmal livino ana ainino, kilcban wllb ainlno araa, a car oaraoa, canlral ab. Will rant fram ivM vnHI Iba ana af Oacambar.
summbb on thb lakb A baawlifvl laka view fram Iba livino room of ibia Prancb Pravlnciai. Bn-banca fayor, Oinino roam, kHcban ana braakfaal araa, laroa family roam witb firaplaca, tbraa baaraama. two baiba, oaraoa, canlral ahr. Yav wlH aniay tbooa taka braaaaa. t,asa. Ownor wIN pay ctaaino cast.
LOAN ASSUMPTION Tha 7 par cant APB loan on IMa prolty Ihraa baOraam. twa balb bama can ho aaaamao. Tba paymanta ara only am.aa. ira avan ovtaiea tha Oty IlmHa Mara yav can aava an praparty laxaa. Uvino raam. kHcban anO braakfaal raam. family raam, carpan anO canlral air. Larpa lot. In oxoatlaat conOitian ani a raal manay aavar. aM,saa.aa. Ownar pan lar any raaaanoMa oNor.
MONTHLY PAYMBNTS OP t14.aa ana H indveaa laxaa ana inavranco If yav aaavM tba par cant APB loan an IMa ibroa baaraam ana hath bama. OvHian lha cny Hmita wMh na dly laxaa. LMno roam. kHcban wHh hroakfaat araa. parapa ana manay aavinp alactric baaabaara baal. Sava wHh Hia law in-atatl rata, aava an ctaaino caata ana aava on laxaa. tMAaa.aa. Maka va an oNor. Ownar taavlno arapaa.
COLLBOB COUBT An axira apadal bama in Caitaoa Cavrt. Claaa to Iba vMvaraHy ana acbaala. BaavtHvily innaacapaO camar lol wHb tXraa haWoama. two batba. fayar, Hvinp raam, ainino roam, wall arrnnpaa kH-chan, family room witb firaplaea, aovWa carpan. A cbaica bama In an axtnMlahoa naipbbarboaa. l44,MaAa. Ownar anxiova to aall.
PBBPBCT POB A BUSINBSS A Oatachaa VavMa oarapa lar warkabop ar afflca, analbar altachaa parapa ana carpan, poaoUna atarapa tank with paa pvmp. Pavr baProama ar Ikraa baaraama ana oHka, Hroa baiba, Ilvlnp raam wHb firopiaca, aininp room, elr-cvMr ariva ana a locatian canvaniont to avarylbinp. saa,Mb.M
WB OUABANTBB YOU ...
. thattMa homo ia Norom. Oaoipnaa wHb tasto ana alopnnca in mina, HVa homo baa alt af Iba charm ana camion naaeaa far aaay livmp. Pavr baaraama.
*8a. a avnkan Ilvlnp room with pH^ boam cMlinp, braplaca, larmal atninp raam, cantor kHcban. avarsiiaa maatar baaraam avHa, vpstaira Pan avaiiaaha tha fornwl Ilvlnp room. Saa H
YOU'VB ALWAYS WANTBO ACOUNTBYHOMBT ]^l, tMa ia tba ana yav bava boon looklnofori Tha roar yarp ia avan on lha inka wbara tha kMa can fiah ana aall. Spadava pravnea wllh favr bapraama, >^Satba, livinp raam Pan cambinatlan wHb firapinca, braakfaal roam, kitchan, vpstaira racraatian roam, a atvPy-
aawbip raam, Pavbla parapa. Wharo alaa cavM yav fina au tMa I lii.aaa M
ONLY ttT,9M.W thisi An Immacvlata throa , tVb bath bama with Ilvlnp
kltchon wllb braakfaat araa,
ampia claaata anP atarapa, NoaroP attk, carpan anp cantral air. Yav can avan aaavma Hw t par cant APB laan wHb manHMy paymanta of only siTS.M. Saainp tMa ia a mvsti
IP YOU WOULD LIKB... palf, tannla, awlmmlnp, hiklnp, bicydlnp. nica nalphbora, a scanic viow anp a SMM.N tax croPIt an yavr ms ralvm. lot va show yav HMa homo. Pavr baaraama. ibroo baHw, Ilvlnp raam, aininp raam. avnkan family roam with Nraplaca, kHcban, larpa braakfaat roam. PovMa parapa. Yav wanH fina ana mora raawnaMa. SU.aap.ao.
TBBBS IN THB PBONT Traaa In tba back, traaa on tba sida. A parpaavs aaHlnp far tMa axtra apacial ana axtra nica ranch homa. Don't worry abavt vHlHy MHa bacavaa it baa axtra Mavlation anP is haataP wlHi a boat pvmp. Tbraa boProama. two batba, livinp raam, aiMnp roam, family roam wHb firaplaca. kitchan and braakfaat araa. Oavbla parapa. Yav will fall in lava wHb tMa ana. Ok yas, H qvaliflaa tor a tiaaa.aa tax cradit.
vNBATASAPIN Yav won't find a naatar ana and it's canvaniont to acbaala. thapplap and avan Iba doctor' oNica. Tbraa badraoma. two batba, livinp raam, dininp roam, family roam with Nraplaca. parapa. Bn|ay HUa fpribR and avmmar on yavr pratty cavarod patio. S4l.soa.aa
IT'SAWINNBB Jvst a law miloa away in Aydan.
il air. TMa homa is
Mca. tba prica is avan Mcor. Sttjaa as AMONBYSAVBB and a pood loan aaavmptlon. An a par cant ABB and tl4f.M monthly paymanta. A tbraa badraam, m balb homo WHb livinp raam, kHcban with dininp araa, parapa, vNIHy room, atarm windows and alactric baaabaard hast. No dty laxaai tu,asaja A SBBCIAL
TbaownaDiSIFJSVUSTiSi'mapric
an this tbraa badraam. ana bath homo baa boon radvcad naarly SMOa.aa. Larpa livinp roam, kitchan wHh wall avan and caty braakfaat naak. NIca araa, nica bama, nica price. $13,100.00.
SBBABATB OBBICB BUILDINO IN THB BBAB TMa la perfect far a bvainaaa rvn In tha hama wHb a aoparato afNca and vtllHy raam an tha roar of tbalarpe davMa let. Nvriary, baavty abap, offtcaa. tMa hama wavM ba more than avHaMa. Tbraa badraama, twa baths, axtra apaciavs livlna raam and family room, parapa, fenced roar yard. BaaaanaMy pricad at
ssi.aaa.aa
BBACB ANOQUIBT IN THB BUSTLING BINBS On a pvial cvLda-aac wbara tha kMa can aalolly play. A naw hama with a $3000.00 tax credit. Tbraa badraoma. two baths. tamHy raam with Nraplaca. livinp ream, diMnp araa. avtside wood dock. Heated wHh a manay aavtnp boat pvmp. Oarapa. PaHava H ar not, H'a only
752-7807
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
LAWYERS BUILDING GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
BEECH MOUNTAIN CONDOMINIUM GIVE AWAY
2 years old, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full kitchen, living and dinina room, fireplace, outside balcony, sleeps 6 people. Completely furnished including linens and cooking utensils. Located on 6,000 feet Beech Mountain at Banner Elk, N.C. Within walking distance of ski lifts, skating rink, village shopping and social area. Golf, tennis, swimming and riding and hiking available. Owners will surrender $9,000 equity and convey to anyone assuming present $22,700 mortgage balance payable at $258 per month including taxes, insurance and maintenance fees. Florida owners unable to use condominium frequently enough to iustify ownership.
Callorwritp F.B. Estorgrpn, (904)243-7184, P.O. Drawer F, Ft. Walton Baach, Florida 32548.
I
$31,500 COLLEGE AREA Two story brick. Living room, formal dining, den, three bedrooms, l'/^ baths, kitchan witb breakfast room and loads of cabinats.
$31,900 COLLEGE COURT Almost 1700 sq. ft. of living in this three bedroom, iVi bath homa in fina astablishad naighborhood. Fireplace in den, kitchen with Kitchen-Aid dishwasher, utility room and saparate storaga building. This one must be seen.
$39,500r owner SAYS MAKE OFFER!
Hug# wooded lot. Lovely one year old brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Foyar, living, dining, den, fully carpeted, central air.
$41,800 OWNER WILL PAY CLOSING COSTS
on this homa. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath colonial with living room, dining room, saparate breakfast area, fully carpatad, carport and central air. See it todayl
$41,900 COUNTRY LIVING WITH CITY CONVENIENCE
That darling yelk>Biteu|i|[|n mh Sfm* and
inside is just as dK#iA#hMo&ida. Foyer, living, formal dining, kitq^B Mg|Pi^i||L oven, panti^ and breakfast nook. Dan hal^ fireplace and built-ins. Three bedrooms, two decorator baths, fully carpeted, central air. Call us any time.
$42,900 PERFECT JEWEL Lovely to look at bedrooms 2
luscious carpatif. _
fanctd bachyard. ^11 us now.
fi
s a great price 3 len, laundry room, I air. Attractively
$64,90B ROOM TO ROAM Adjacent to Cherry Daks. Brick, four bedrooms, three baths, dan with firaplaca,eantralair,iarge screened porch. Almost 2 acre lot including fanctd araa with stable.
$68,250 q BRAND NEW TAX CREDIT Two story traditional home in LYNNDALE with 4 bedrooms, and 2V^ baths. Beautifully decorated. Zoned beat. Double garage. Qualifies for up to $2,000 tax credit!
$71,000 INCOMPARABLE LOCATION Absolutely perfect and located on Wastchaster Drive, that beautiful wooded ^la iiLBrook VaUe^y. Slate floored foyer, carpeted living rM^n^AapiKig room, dream kitchan, four badrogfcMwaMtwlJaae paneled den with fireplace and buHMnmCrdlllU^IOrch, double garage, central air, large wooded lot. Like new condition.'
$71,500 WILLIAMSBURG HOME Almost 3000 sq. feet of living area in this new home. Three full baths, four bedrooms plus sewing room or office. All the extras. Located on corner lot in Brook Valley.
$76,500 BROOK VALLEY 3130 square feat of living araa in this gorgeous five bedroom home. All the extras, including huge recreation room. Nawly decoratad and in axcaliant condition.
$110,000 EXTRA SPECIAL Custom designad including smoke sensor, burglar alarm, intercom, this S bedroom beauty has almost 4,000 sq. ft. of ologanco and imaginative detail. Double garage. Private setting on the golf course.
$140,000 EXECUTIVE MANSiOl^
Set in the woods. Five bedrooms in this custom built, beautifully appointed home featuring huge recreation room with wot bar. Exceptional coloniai touches throughout. In Lynndalel
RESORT PROPERTY
$23,900 Co the Pamiic summer. kitchen. Some fufhis
ff. Overlooking way for the bath, eat-in remain.
$34,000 Pungo Shores Vacation home. Waterfront lot with pier and bulkhead. Three bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, huge screened porch, central air, completely furnished.
LOUIS CLARK
Agency, Inc.
Louis Clark 754-2912
Tarry Shank 754-31M
Syd Bailey 754-4414
752-9402
4'
Un^ Ward
754-5273
754-7202
REALTOlf
Overton & Powers
Buy And Sell With Confidence
Realty
758-4585
BUY A HOME NOW
116 King George Road
4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, 3 baths, utility room, beautiful yard, fenced in dog pen. Beautifully landscaped. Price 549,200 . Ample financing.
420 Cadillac Street 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, central heat, bath.
Price $10,000.
Needed houses and farms to sell.
Commercial Property
South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Priced $90,000.
Building2904 E. lOth St. Lot 40' X 111', 1520 sq. ft. building.
$30,000 DR WILL LEASE
LOTS
242 acres woodsland in Belvoir township 3 miles north of Belvoir.
Price $50,000 Lot on Dxford Road. Priced $10,000
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Home 756-1179
Realtor
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
m
EALTOR
Whitley & Associates Real Estate
of Groonvillo
in the Guinness Book of World Records???
Over a Quarter of a
MILLION
dollars worth of property sold in 1 month! i (That's in 1 month, not one year.)
Our Thanks to
Don and Donna Hatcher, J.B. and Sarah Rogerson, Sonny and Julia Hart, Chuck and Vivian Humphrey, Jim and Carol Smith, Glenn and Linda Ferebee, Larry and Betsy Overby, Garrett and Cathy Hume, and Ben and Elva Wilson.
Thank you
Mrs. Veva Fleming for letting us handle the selling of your commercial property.
Congratulations
Glenn Ferebee on the growth of your Quick Copy Service. Thanks for letting us find your business a new home on Evans Street.
103 OSCEOLA DRIVE SOLD IN 1 HOUR I
That's 1 hour, not 1 month or 1 day, but 1 hour which is 3,900 seconds! If you want your house sold in seconds call us.
As you can see, Whitley & Associates believes in Accentuating The Positive.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE IN A TOWN WHERE PEOPLE STILL SAY "HELLO" TO EACH OTHER ON THE STREETS? Where you can park downtown all day for free? Where you don't have to lock your doors at night? Throw away the locks on your doors and call us on this super buy in Ayden at $24,850.
TWO FIREPLACES ANO A SUNKEN DEN ARE GOING TO SELL THIS HOME FAST so you better hurry. If you are looking for e super place to ontortain, this sunken den is for you. The 500 square foot den will hold you, all your friends, plus others. Put on your daiicing shoes and give us e call. $42,500.
of shade trees. You can sit on your patio, drink mint iulips, and relax cool it. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room, den with firepiece. Located in Farmville. $47,500. As close as your telephone.
ALL READY FOR YOUR MOVING VAN! Just painted inside and outi New floor covering in kitchen and den. Ready for immediate occupancy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, beautiful fenced in wooded lot. In Belvedere. $34,900.
MAD.
hou
COOL IT! I Summer months can be so much more pleasant in this central air conditioned home surrounded by its own little forrest
"this . and rea.
OLDER HOUSE LOCATED IN AYDEN with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large workshop that could be converted Into rental property, new central air and heat. $27,000
ATTENTION INVESTORSI Excellent rental property in Ayden. 2 story home with 3,274 square feet. Has been divided Into 3 apartments. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace in every room. Could be renovated and made into 1 family residence The choice is yours. Vacant lot next door is included. $18,000. A beautiful opportunity for you.
105 W. Third Street 752-8888
DEESWHITLEY
758-0816
DON BRADY 758-5688
... watch out, Greenville, the new kid on the block is making friends fast.
m
GET ON BAND-WAGOR
Join over 100 families in Pitt County's favorite community! Or choose from our select listings.
Cherry Oaks is a community that provides peaceful slumber and lazy days. The beautiful homes and wooded lots are a reality now not just a dream or plan for the future.
The Recreational Center and Community Building is a source of pride. The tennis, swimming and other facilities provide year-round family enjoyment for ail a^es.
A drive through Cherry Oaks will show you why it provides "The Finest In Family Living."
ililililii
REALTY
$60,500
$47,500
style home with living room, dining room, extraordinary family room with Replace and 4 bedrooms. Tl!i$ honie also has a 2 car garage and shade trees.
Cherry OaksYou can still salact items and color coordinate all fixtures in this terrific brick rambler. 4 bedrooms, 2 bbths, den with fireplace, dining room and large kitchen.
$48,000
$34,900
it!
EastwoodCan you believe ... $48,000 for this 2024 square feet all brick rambler. 3 bedrooms, living room, don with firoplaco, 2 baths, plenty of closet space, fenced in backyard, garage, and what's more A SWIMMING POOL You have to see it to believe it.
Bill Clark 754-0044
Red OakExcellent buy on this brick veneer, rambler. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den. Good exterior design using brick veneer, wood siding and cedar shingles, including single car garage and beautiful fenced in back yard.
Nights & Weekends Dave McNamee Oscar Edwards
758-0138 754-5454
CUINVail'S FINiST IN FAMItV LIVING
Vow Is The Time To Buy A Home
FOR SALE BY OWNERCustom Built Home On Beautifully
Woodeil Lot In Gherrv Oaks.
Built 3 years ago by one of Greenville's best builders. 21' x 13' family room with fireplace and bookcases, 3 large bedrooms, dressing room, 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, utility room, 2-car garage, central air, stereo and phone jacks in all rooms, concrete drive, storm windows, large back yard with lots of privacy. Includes membership in swimming and tennis club. Will sell for appraised value of $52,700. This is a firm price! 207 Cherry wood Drive in Greenville. Cali for appointment at 755-4850.THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
We've got more feet than just about anybody.
CAMBRIDGE
Where else can you find a home with 2,000 square feet of heated space for $42,0007 We have beautiful, livable homes with a variety of floor plans featuring either 3 or 4 bedrooms, family room with a fireplace, formal living room, separate dining room, two baths, a fully modern kitchen, plus luxurious carpet throughout
and central heat and air conditioning. And that's not all we will pay all closing costs.
. Where else can you find homes like ours7 Look around I We bet you come back to us. Prices range from $37,500 to $42,000. Cambridge is a very impressive place to live. Come see for yourseif.
BLOUNT & BALL
752-6163 Realty Co. Cambridge Office
756-7050
_PPEN WEEKDAYS 6:30-7:30 P.M. PARADE OF HOMES SUNDAY 12:M -_6:00 P.M. DEVELOPED BY REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC.
m
PFAITOP
T^Ma-va loans
Guaranteed Lowest
Discounts
Bo
we^M^gage
BOWER BUILOINO *12W^5ti^^
FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL
REAL ESTATE
/ "Your Ntifhborhootl Brokar"
1900 S. Charies St. Bldg. 19
Tele. (919) 7564800
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Oeautiful LAKE GLENWOOD
Call: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S2-7M7 or writa P.O. Box M7, Oramvilla, N.C. for your fra* copy of "Homo* For Living," a montniy publication packad with pictura*, dotails, and prico* of homo* and availaMo locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Oaf your frua copy of "Hamas For Living," in tha city your ara going to. Knew ttia rcai estate market befara you gat tbara. Your copy is in our olficu. Wo can holp you buy, soli or trade a home any placo in the nation.
Your key to better living
752-1965 or 746-3129
SEE YOURSELF IN THIS ELEGANT COLONIAL HOME 4-bedrooms, formal living nd dining room for entertaining. Den with (o $^,500 > replace, exposed beams. Built-ins. Central air.
Conveniences you have to see to appreciate.
Beautifully Us today.
landscaped on corner lot. Call
"V DUPLEX APARTMENTEach apartment has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath.
SWEET&LOW-
ec~ waA \ Inside and oi
throughout. Great buy at $25/
A three bedroom rustic ranch.
outside. Carpeted ,000.
LOVELY AS SPRINGTIME IS THIS HOME 4 7 cAft "S bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, living o room, family room, fireplace. Cheerful kitchen,
utility room, carport, wooded back yard. $47,500.
FEELING CRAMPED Trvsalhis on for size, o cni n N bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, den and dining room. Very well kept grounds. $37,700.
DELIGHTFUL NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
Os
^ DELIGHTFUL NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME -
i^30P) Living room, bath, kitchen dining combinatien. Seller paying closing cost. 7% per cent financing. Qualifies for tax rebate. $26,300.
LOVELY WOODED LOT Just waiting for you (p $2^250 to put your dream house on. 15 miles outside Greenville. $2,250.
CAN'T FIND THE RIGHT HOME, WHY NOT f$3,000ju6> build? We have LOTS for you from $3,000 up.
SMALL FARM Approximately 11 acres. Several are wooded with pond. Paved road frontage. 11 miles east of Greenvllle.
Ginger Hackett
Jean Tripp
Yes! It's a good time to BUY... or SELL.
Coming Soon
Windy Ridge
TOWNHOUSES
From High 20's
Featuring:
Maintenance free living Tennis courts Swimming pool Recreation center Private patios Fully equipped kitchen Carpeting throughout
2 and 3 Bedroom units in your choice of two story units or one story terrace units.
Enjoy Living Knowing You Own Your Own Home.
_ Call
llillMil 756-5868
THE GREENVILLE HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION
PRESENTS
t
15 HOMES OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION
Sunday, May 18, 1975 12:00 to 0:00 P.M.
Ihe Parade af Haoies Raute
This map will assist you in locating the homes which ore on display. Each home has been assigned a number and its location is shown on this mop.
Wotnon Plonfs Wall Of Trees To Reclaim Desert
WENDY CAMPBELL-PURDIE has the wiM Mea
she couM whip the Sahara with trees, and vast projects are tinder way to do just that. (UPI Photo)
By GREVORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - For centuries man watched hopelessly as the once-green Sahara
died into desert and spread like a cancer. Then Wendy Camp-bell-Purdie stepped in.
She had a wild idea that she could whip the Sahara with trees. It was obviously insane. She was a woman alone. Nobody backed her. She was no expert.
Yet today vast iJects are under way to do Just that.
Algeria is using her idea to create an enormous #all of trees, a living j^reat wall up to 7.5 miles wide across the country from bm*der to border.
Miss Campbell-Purdie has just returned fTom Senegal, on the desM'ts southern edge, which is about to start a similar border-to4>order green wall. Botswana and Gambia are hammering at her door for advice on taming their deserts. Egypt wants to see her next.
There are schemes all over the {dace, she said in an interview with an understanda-Uy satisfed smile.
Wendy Campbell-Purdie is an unlikely persim to'change the world single-handedly. is a small, fraiHooking woman of 49 with short-cropped hair and a penetrating gaze.
But she is utterly confident that the Sahara can be halted it devours a 0>nnecticut-sixed area every two yearsand made green again.
Of course it can be done, she said in the clutter of her tiny London house.
Trees will stop the desert in its tracks. Ihm you can plant inward, shrinking the desert as you go. And you can plant pretty well all the way across the Sahara.
Once the Sahara had rivers and vegetation and contented peo{de, she said.
Thwe is still water everywhere, far down. Enough rain falls even now to keep established trees alive, she said.
Seedlings planted in the sand need irrigation for two or three years, she said.
But theres lots of water there, Miss Campbell-Purdie added. M(wt of it is just wasted now.
Miss Campbell-Purdie was worthing for a timber firm in Corsica when English tree expert Richard St. Barbe Baker convinced her that his green wall idea could tame the desert.
They Signal Polluted Air
But he got ill and couldnt do anything about it, she said.
So finally I went off by myself.
She headed for Morocco on a one-way ticket, rented 45 acres of desert and, with her own money, began to plant trees.
People thought 1 was daft, she said.
But Miss Clampbell-Purdie knew trees would stop sandstorms, cool the atmosphere upward to seven times their own height, and increase surface humidity enough to make land fertile agait>
She planted 2,000 trees at Tiznit. In four years they were 12 feet high. She grew wheat and barley in their shelter.
A change of government fturced her to Tunisia, and floods there drove her to Algeria. Algerian officials ended her incessant badgering by letting her demonstrate her own folly.
They gave me rather a nasty bit of sand covered with scrap metal, she said. It had bei a French military dump, then an Algerian army dump. She planted 1,000 seedlings. A year later 800 were still alive.
An astonished Algerian government then offered unlimited seedlings for her 260-acre dump. In England she formed the Bou Saada Trust to help with finance. Local leaders promised men to help with the planting. Miss Campbell-Purdie described what happened the day they aU showed up.
As I got out of the car I heard music from a three-piece band, she said. Following them marched a great army of tree plantersthousands, literally thousands, of volunteers.
I nearly burst into tears. It was the most glorious, maddening and fabulous day of my life.
A few months ago she revisited her Bou Saada plantation, now a going concern. Her 130,000 trees are flourishing. The fertile area they created grows vegetables, grain, and citrus fruits. It has given unemployed villagers work and wealth and Inspired the government to use Miss Campbell-Purdies full green wall blueiint.
I was rather proiwl, seeing it that way, she said. But other projects beckoned.
Ill go anywhere Im Invited and grow trees, she said. I dont think Ill run (Hit of deserts in my lifetime.
Her motive now is the same as whi she began 16 years ago.
An awful lot of people a^ starving, and its unnecessary, she said. Once theres a green wall right around the Sahara, thats going to save a tremendous lot of lives.
tow ANDA, Pa. (AP) Tiny specks of red, yellow, blue and green phosi^ors, produced here by GTE Sylvania Inc. and invisible to the naked eye, are helping California scientists accurately trace patterns of industrial and automotive air pollution.
Concentrating in the Los Angeles area, scientists recently discovered that polluted air can affect municipalities up to 60 miles away. In a pollution simulation test, the nontoxic (4ios-phor particles were released simultaneously from four locations at smokestack and ground levels. After being borne aloft by wind currents, fallout patterns were determined by up to 80 monitoring stations. Since the phosphor particles have a {X^ise grain size and color and do not exist naturally in nature, they can be readily identified under a microscope.
Preliminary tests have indicated that stationary sourcei mi^t be responsible for a higher parentage of air pollution tiM genm'ally realized.
th^l
'Stage Setter' Helps Students
KENT, Ohio (AP) - Albert Miles of Akron says he likes to help students.
One way he does so is by holding the price of candy to 10 cents a bar in his vending machines at Kent State University, thou^ the wrappers say 15 cents. Another is by sponsoring the Mary Miles Scholarship, given quarterly to a Kent State music student in memory of his daughter, who was a Kent State music student.
Smiles, as he is known, says he has been in candy all his life, eating it as a child, making U as a young man woriung his way through college now selling it. He is
TImm are people on the stage mm there are those who set the stage, he philosophizes. Ifti in the background; I ovide the sweets.AT MAXWELLS
YOUR TAX REBATE CHECKIS WORTH
GOOD ON ANY MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE
( EVEN ON SALE ITEMS!)
OFFER APPLIES TO 20% of Your Tax Rebate Check m Additional Merchandise, When Used Towards the Purchase of Any Home Furnishings Item or Items in Our Stores! That's 20% of the Full Amount of Your Tax Rebate Check or 20% of Whatever Portion is Used Towards Your Purchase.
OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 15,1975
DONT WAIT
If You Haven't Received Your Tax Rebate Check...
You can estimate the amount of your rebate check and we'll give you 20% of that amount in additional merchandise. For example: if you think your tax rebate check will be $200, we'll take your word and give you an additional $40 in merchandise on your purchase!
DONT WORRY
If You've Already Spent Your Tax Rebate Check...
You can tell us what the amount of your rebate check was, and we'll give you an additional 20% of that amount in merchandise... when used towards the purchase of any home furnishings Item or Items In our stores. Including Sale items! Whether you want to spend all or part of your tax rebate check, you'll get 20% MORE MERCHANDISE on whatever you spend!
HERE'S JUST ONE OF THE MANY WAYS YOU GET MORE AT MAXWELL'S
Jill
i|*-
Eariy American Hercukxf Living Room
This cozy Early American living room can be yours at one low Maxwell price! The group consists of an 86" sofa, 61" love seat and matching chair covered in Herculon to keep the beauty for years. Real comfort seating on the plump,
5" reversible foam seat cushions, full rolled arms and tight back design with button tufting.Earthy pepper or olive Herculon plaid fabric brings a natural feeling to the Early American styling.
A complete 3-pc. living room group, styled from our heritage with traditional savings from Maxwell.
ALL 3 PIECES!
Regular $549.85
$
One Low Price
399
PLUS OUR 20% OFFER!
At Maxwell's You Get
MORE
At Maxwell's You Get
MORE MORE
. Affordable Prices...we buy at the best
prices because of our 110 store mass buying
Quality...carrying only the best name furniture available on the market.
Selection...the largest and most complete line of home furnishings in the Southeast.
||y|#%||||B|||9 Guaranteed Satisfaction...you won't take home
any piece of furniture that is defective in any way.
'Red Carpet' Delivery.,.we will bring your furniture your door FREE within a 100 mile radius.
^ Convenient Credit...take it home today and pay
us later using Master Charge, BankAmericard or our own credit plan.
.MORS.
maxwell home furnishings
604 GREENVILLE BOULEVARP
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Amus.
1-^lSS KATHRYN OLIVER WHICHARD
2-^ISS LOIS ANN BROWN
3MISS SUSAN GAYLE MCLAWHORN
1MISS WHICHARD. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Whichard II of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Clem Poston, son of Mrs. Henry Thomas Hines Jr. of Qayton, and the late Mr. Grady McLean Poston. The wedding will take place Aug. 16.
2MISS BROWN. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Brown of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Julius Perkins Cherry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Perkins Qierry Sr. of Kinston. The wedding will take place Aug. 9.
4MISS SMITH... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Normal Earl Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bart Parkinson Burrows, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burrows of Frankfort, Germany. The wedding will take place June 21.
5MRS. HARDMAN... is the former Deborah Joyce Owens, daughter of Mrs. Joyce Harris Owens of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Hardman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Hardman of Roanoke, Va., took place Saturday.
6MRS. POTTER.,. is the former Faye Elaine Hightower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Walton Hightower of Charlotte, whose marriage to Mr. Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Potter of Perry, Ohio, took place Saturday.
3MISS MCLAWHORN. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Ay den, who announce her engagement to Wallace Allen Brinson, son of Mrs. Annie Lee Bowen Brinson and Mr. J.W. Brinson both of Grifton. The wedding will take place Aug. 3.
7MISS ROBERSON. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordon Roberson of Rt. 1, Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Veteran Allen Merritt III, son of Mr. and Mrs. V.A. Merritt Jr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The wedding will take place July 27.
4MISS CAROLYN ANNE SMITH
5-MBS. RAYMOND HYDER HARDMAN
6MRS. WILLIAM ROSS POTTER
7MISS CORDELIA DARE ROBERSON
mm
C-hTht Daily ReTlactar, Gmtnvtlle. N.CSunday, May 18, 1V75
Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony
Amateurs Are Experts At Needlework Show
Miss Debotah Joyce Owens became the bride of Raymond Hyder Hardman in a ceremony Sataurday at 3:00 p.m. at Saint Pauls Episcipal Churdi.
A program of wedding music was presented by Larfy Jones, organist. The Rev. Michael Berry sang O Perfect Love and The Wedding Prayer.
The Rev. George P. Holmes of Asheboro officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Joyce Harris Owens of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Hardman of Roanoke, Va.
Given in marriage by her brother, Stephen Lee Owens of AtlanU, Ga., the Iwride wore a formal length white dotted swiss gown styled wiUi an empire bodice and demi bell A-line skirt. Venise lace formed the high neckline and accentuated the bib design in the front. Satin buttons centered the bib effect. Matching Venise lace trimmed the cuffs of the long sleeves and edged the hemline and attached chapel train.
She wore a tiered illusion mantilla edged in Venise lace. The Iwlde carried a nosegay of tropicanna roses, yellow miniature carnations and baby's breath.
Mrs. Vernon L. Sutphin Jr. of Raleigh attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of yellow organsa flocked with white flowers accentuated with green leaves. The gown featured an empire waistline with a square ruffled neckline and the hemline of the modified A-line skirt was edged in a ruffled flounce. She wore a yellow brimmed garden hat. She carried a nosegay of white gladioli florets, yellow pom pons and orange statice.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donna R. Owens of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Beverly Crews of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mike Paynter of Richmond, Va., and Miss Teresa Creech of Wilson. They wore gowns styled Identical to that of the honor attendant and carried nosegays similar of that of the
honor attendant.
Miss Amy Pendleton of Fayetteville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a full length yellow dotted swiss dress and carried a basket of mixed spring flowers. Pierce Owens of Atlanta, Ga., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
The father of the bridegroom was bestman, and ushers were Mike Paynter of Richmond, Va., Or^ Sparks of Winston-Salem, Gen Fielder of Richmond, Va. and Barry Stump of Roanoke, Va.
The mother o^ the bride wore an aqua silk shantung dress fashioned with long sheer sleeves. She wore a corsage of white gardenias. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of pink chiffon with matching Veniseiace, fashioned with a'roll collar of lace. Her corsage was white gardenias.
The brides grandmother was remembered with a corsage of yellow carnations.
The mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. James Larsen of Greenville.
Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides mother at the Tar River
clubhouse.
Mr. arid Mrs. William Crisp greeted guests. Mrs. C.L. Brown of Plymouth served the three tiered wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom ate the first slice. Mrs. Thomas R. Harris of Plymouth poured punch. John Schofteld and Durwood Davis ser>^ champagne. Mrs. John Schofield presided at the Brides Book.
For the wedding trip to Virginia Beach and Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed into a melon knit dress with a matching jacket.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and is employed by First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Raleigh. The bridegroom is also a graduate of East Carolina University where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is employed by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Raleigh. The couple will make their home in Raleigh.
Following the rehearsal the wedding party was entertained at a dinner at the Beef Barn by the parents of the bridegroom.
Chapter Officers Named At Tuesday Night Meet
The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held a covered-dish supper meeting Tuesday at the home of Lavonna Scott.
At the meeting, the 1975-76 officers were installed. A transferee ritual was performed and a pledge of funds to United Cerebral Palsy was undertaken. Ms. Scott provided a program on friendship.
Dorothy Jensen was the transferee welcomed into the Eta Delta Chapter from a chapter in Polo, 111.
The new officers are: Carolyn Powell, president; Jan Stanley, vice president; Sandi McBride, secretary; and Elaine Ollino,
treasurer.
Ms. McBride was given a plaque for her contributions as the first and past president of the Eta Delta Chapter. Other
By JEANNE LESEM UP! Family Living Editor NEW YORK (UPI) Ethel Merman loaned a needlework rug with a sunflower design by Mary Martin; Joanne Woodward, an art nouveau needlepoint pillow made for her daughter.
But celebrities are the exception rather than the rule in the grand prix of needlework, a biennial exhibit by Amateur Needlework of Today to benefit The Lighthouse, the New York Association for the Blind.
The only thing amateur about the sponsors is the organizational name. This years show contained an astonishing variety of designs and a superb standard of workmanship.
Mrs. Grant Simmons Jr. of the mattress family showed a nine-foot by 39-inch needlepoint alligator that took three years to make.
There were needlepoint renditions of Old Masters and even a Picasso.
Lady Lindsay of Woking, a leading British needleworker, loaned a needlepoint picture of her home that looks like an etching. The clouds above it were worked with her own hair, in an 18th century tradition.
Candy Redd of Birmingham, Mich., designed and stitched a minutely detailed scene from a Charles Dickens novel showing a child in bed beside a many-paned window, and snow falling outside. A patchwork quilt worked in tiny needlepoint stitches is thrown to one side, and a piece of unfinished embroidery rendered in needlepoint lies on the windowsill.
J. Harden Rose of New York designed and made a handbag that looks like a salt-box house. Its weathered gray shingles and roof are worked in bargello
fie
tcfoi
lip ^0
Hardly. Because they tend to be inferior stones, often not worth the discount price. That's o "bargain" you can't afford. Instead, come in and see our collection of quality gems, fairly priced. We base our diamond pricing on cutting, color, clarity and carat weight of the stone. As American Gem Society jewelers we guarontee the quality of every diamond we sel. You con be iure of getting true value for your money. Its a friendly way of doing business.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemotogists 414 Evans Street
Warm Weather Specials
if Printed Voiles
45 wide. All machine care Spring and Summer prints in fashion colors and patterns. Many coordinate with broadcloth bottom weights. Reg. $2.99 yd.
MON.
ONLY
Polyester
Gabardine
40 wide. Wash 'n' wear. Large selection of colors, featuring the popular dusty shades. Reg. $4.99 yd.
MON.
ONLY
*3V
!jaki
ion
ricA
stitches. Roses wife is a member of the board of the needlework organization.
A lot of people exhibit year after year, said a spokesman for The Lighthouse. Many spend the years between exhibits working on new entries.
The needlework organization contacts designers and professionals to locate people who are d?)ing interesting work, and invite them to participate. The group, organized in 1934 raise money for the Friendshi Fund of The Lighthouse, exists solely for the biennial exhibit. Proceeds from fees charged exhibitors, sponsors and visitors help support extra curricular activities music, theater, summer camps for sightless children and the elderly.
The rules permit both original and commissioned designs. Nearly 500 entries this year included an unusually large number of chairs, plus pillows, pictures, wall hangings, tote bags and handbags, footstools and backgammon boards one in a giraffe pattern and another with wine bottles.
Gold thimbles are awarded to winners in needlepoint and embroidery. This years embroidery prize went to Mrs. LeRoy Campbell of South Harwich, Mass., for an wall hanging in a game bird design. Mrs. Alastair B. Martin of Katonah, N.Y., won her fourth thimble for a Victorian armchair in needlepoint.
Second prize in wall hangings went to Mrs. Henry S. Reeder of New York, for a Pauline Fischer design resembling a three by five foot Christmas card with a Christmas poem and holiday scenes worked in embroidery, needlepoint and bargello.
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
Bonnie Prudden Says: Find Time To Exercise
CAROLYN POWELL
awards were also presented to various committee chairmen.
The next Beta Sigma Phi meeting will be Tuesday, May 27 at tlje home of Ms. Powell. A feature of the meeting will be pledge rituals and rituals of the jewels.
Beta Sigma Phi is a nonpolitical and non-sectarian organization of women with over 200,000 members in 10,000 chapters reaching into 22 countries of the world.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Pollard request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Debra Sue, to Earl Clinton Lewis Jr., on Friday, May 23, at 7:00 p.m. at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church, Belvoir. Reception follows ceremony in the fellowship hall.
Shop 10 A.M. to9 P.M. AAonday thru Friday Saturdays 10 A.M to4 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 754-7033
By EVE SHARBUTT
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Physical fitness is a family thing, according to Bonnie Prudden, who has spent 30 years working out flexible exercises to make it easy.
Aging is not so much a matter of years but of lack of fitness, she said in an interview here. As you get older, its more difficult to keep fit but wheh you exercise every single day it helps keep you young.
In 19M, Mrs. Prudden reported to President Dwight D. Eisenhower that 54 per cent of young school children she tested had flunked a basic fitness test, more than half again as many as had failed the test in Europe.
Today, 85 per cent of young children fail that same test, she added. Despite increased interest in gymnastics and in games like tennis, its still natural athletes who excell in school physical education. Needs of other children are for the most part ignored.
The fitness expert warned that too many parents say their children dont wish to exercise, and therefore should not. Children, she said, do not alway^ know what they want. The basics of fitness should be taught so they can build on them later on.
Her short, blonde hair in a pixie cut, Mrs. Pruddens face and figure belie her 61 years and her pride in the achievements of her children and grandchildren. She lives in Stockbridge, Mass., where she heads the Bonnie Prudden Institute for Physical Fitness.
I grew up in a time when children walked four to 10 miles each day, skated, skiied, climbed trees. Today, children have little opportunity for those things, she said.
The answer, Mrs. Prudden said, is an exqrcise program in which an entire family participates. Her new book, How To Keep Your Family Fit and Healthy, studies ways fitness can be made easy.
We lived with a family all three generations for a year working this program out, and we took more than 2,000 pictures from which we selected 500 for the book. Nothing in there is difficult, she added.
The result is a total fitness
CHECK LEAKS
NEW YORK (UPI) To save money and energy, check and repair leaky hot water faucets. A leak of only one drop a second can mean a loss of 700 gallons of hot water a year.
Also, slow leaking will erode valve seats. It costs money to heat the wasted water and wastes fuel used to heat it.
regime to help individuals keep their muscles flexible.
People dont realize theres an exercise answer for everything, a way of handling most all problems. There are exercises to reduce tension, or to keep a driver from becoming stiff if hes behind the wheel for a long period.
People who say they have no time for exercise are wrong, Mrs, Pruddw said. They have no time to stop exercising and keeping their muscles flexible and elastic.
Whatever your lifestyle, you have only one body. It must be
cared for, she added.-
(How To Keep Your Family Fit and Healthy is published by Readers Digest Press.)
I go to the movies and watch television to be entertained, not to sit there and fall apart.
Sitting through the Towering Inferno the other night, I found myself slouching in my seat, my legs hopelessly entangled and locked with one another, beads sweat gathering on my forehead. Unable to stand looking at the screen, I buried my head in my husbands sweater.
Finally, I opened one eye and whispered to him, Is it over? Has Faye Dunaway fallen out of her dress yet?
There is something about a dress slit to the waist supported only be gravity and good posture that makes me tense. When Rita Moreno ran to the podium for her Tony in her divided to the waist halter, I nearly fainted, and when Adrienne Barbeau slouches on the Carson show, I instinctively throw my body across the screen when there is no one in the room but the dog.
I guess it all goes back to my mid-Victorian upbringing where we were taught, What good is a dress if you cant play the violin in it.
In shopping for a long dress the other week, however, I couldnt resist taking a halter dress to the fitting room with me.
What holds it up? I asked the salesperson.
Gravity and prayer. . . not necessarily in that order.
I see. The earth revolves and draws all the bodies in its sphere toward the center of the earth at the rate of 32 feet per second and the dress stays up.
Thats easy for you to say,
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Belote of Dunn announce the marriage of their daughter, Charlotte B., to Charles J. Girard Jr., son of the late Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles J. Girard of Columbia, .S.C., on Saturday. The couple will reside in Greenville.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. William Earl House of Bethel announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Allison, to Robert Marr Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Harrington of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 15.
Im
she said. Personally, holding out for prayer.
What do you think? I asked, standing erect, not daring to
breathe.
I think the dress should sue you for non-support.
Maybe I should go back to the keyhole neckline, I observed.
I personally think you should seal off the entire chest, she said.
Look, if Faye Dunaway can last through a cocktail party, a major fire, 35 explosions, smoke, water and a ride on a see-through elevator with a broken cable, I can handle this dress. Ill throw in an asbestos bra, she said tiredly.
"Sea Spots
Swimsuits in a 'Bold' polka dot printed Lycra Satin, from DeWEESE DESIGNS. The one-piece scoop-neck swimdress has a 'Sta-cup' bra, crisp white sash, and skirt with inverted center pleat. Colors: brown, navy, red, turquoise. Sizes 10 to 18.
*35
00
Shop 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C,~Sunday, May 18, 197S-C-3
c MJmwy rveiicviorf orccnviiicy fM.V'i~~i!5UiNo HaTm Done InMake Believe Miss Hightower Weds Saturday
T^6(Vl 'Ahbi^
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1t7SbyChlMoTrtbun-N.Y.NMnayn{|.,lne.
DEAR ABBY: My neighbor and I are both young mothers, and our children, who are 5-years-old, play together.
This neighbor tells her little girl fairy tales all the time. She reads some out of books, and others she makes up as she goes along.
enough rest. And they don*'t eat properly. Consequently, their resistance is low, and they re more susceptible to whatever is going around.
Your problem could be that you dont stay with one man long enough to build up an immunity to his germs. Given a choice, most women would rather be sick in bed with a wonderful man than playing solitaire in the best of health.
DEAR ABBY: I am 26, and considered attractive and lots of fun. I met this man two years ago and have been seeing him ever since. He only takes me to motels and church.
The problem is that he loves me, but I dont love him. I want to stop seeing him, but I dont know how to go about it. He is 42, works six days a week, and he doesnt want me to go with anyone else. He has never been married, and he says Im the first girl he has ever been serious about.
He doesnt drink or smoke. (I do.) He deserves a nice church-going girl who is more like himself, and Im not it.
How do I break it off without hurting him?
DOLLY
DEAR DOLLY: Tell him the truth. Its unfair and
St. Pauls Episcopal Church was the scene of the Saturday morning wedding ceremony of Miss Faye Elaine Hightower and William Ross Potter, both of Greenville.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., rector.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George Walton Hightower of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Potter of Perry, Ohio.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a floor length gown of white rose brocade designed with an empire waistline with a tie and bow in back. She wore a mantilla
served in the U. S. Navy and is Following the ceremony, a manager of the Stop-N-Go, reception was held at the Alpha Grifton. Omicron Sorority house.
Abby, please dont think Im weird, but I think fairy tales are unhealthy
where they dont know the difference between reality and
Ithy for children. It confuse them to the point
unkind to keep seeing him when you could set him free to ^ith a lace band of roses and fine someone else. carried a bouquet of white roses
fantasy or lies and the truth.
I read to my child, too, but I avoid all those fairy tales and stick to the truth. Somehow, I feel that when you tell a child the truth, it helps to develop honesty and truthfulness. What is your opinion?
YOUNG MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I am not aware of children who have been harmfully confused by nonviolent fairy tales; but I know of some who have been traumatized by the shocking realities of modem life. Fantasy gives wings to young imaginations, and as long as the youngsters understand that its all make believe, theres no harm done.
DEAR ABBY: If I asked my doctor about my problem. Hed think I was a hypochondriac, putting him on or even making a pass at him to prove my point. So Ill tell you:
During my several marriages and all the romances in between, I continually Contracted everything 'from sore throats to colds to serious illnesses. But when Im without male companionship, I enjoy excellent healthalthough I nearly die of loneliness!
Is kissing really that germy? Could I be allergic to men? Or do fatigue and emotional excitement lower ones resistance?
I really do like men, Abby. But they seem to be bad for my health. What do you suggest?
KISSING BUG
DEAR BUG: People who are in love usu^y dont get
/
DEAR ABBY: My granddaughter got married two vears ago. When she and her husband come to see me, he calls me "John. What is more, he calls my son, who is his / father-in-law, Frank.
I think this young man should call me Grandpa and my son Dad.
Am I right or wrong? .
GRANDPA
DEAR GRANDPA: Some Dada and Grandpas dont mind being addressed by their first names. But if you do, you should complain to the offending party.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.
CIRRHOSIS NEW YORK (UPI) - Patients with circhosis have diminished ability to taste and smell, it was reported at the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases meeting in Chicago.
DON'T FIDDLE NEW YORK (PI) Home heating experts advise against fiddling with the thermostat. Switching room temperatures back and forth wastes fuel.
tied with white ribbons.
Mrs. Camille Twining of Charlotte was matron of honor and was dressed in a yellow ribbed dress and carried a bouquet of yellow roses.
^ Honorary bridesmaids were ^ Cher Chepard of Hyde County, Pam Kesler, Billy Jo Hightower, Cameron Kay and Laura Rexroad, all of Charlotte, and Pam Hunt Hightower of Beaufort, S. C. They wore dressed in spring colors of blue, yellow and green and carried bouquets or red roses.
The best man was Mark Christopher of Greenville and the usher was Ty Potter of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride will graduate this month from East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in speech language and auditory pathology. The bridegroom
NburTax Rebeie is worth more at Singer!
*60 of your tax rebate is worth *120 at Singer
TOUCH & SEW* machine Reg. price ^389.95
your tax rebate 60.00
^ Less Singer discount 60.00
Balance *269.96 and even less with your trade-in!
Carrying case or cabinet extra
$
35 of vour tax rebate is worth70
GENIE* PORTABLE machine Reg. price *199.95
your tax rebate 35.00
^ Less Singer discount 35.00
Balance *129.95
and even less with your trade-in! Glide-on case included
SEWING COURSE for Young People,Ages 10-19. Only 98^hr. Eight 2% hr.lesions,$17.50.
SINGER
Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers.
tOlscount appllas without rebata; offer applicable only on machines advertised. A Tudemark of THE SINGER COMPANY
Pitt Plaza Greenville
756-0747
04-1M Daily Refkctor. Grcaville. N.CSunday. May 18.1875
On The
ocal Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
First Lady Of Radio Broadcasts From Her Home In The Catskills
On The Young Side
The children in Mrs. Judy Johannesens kindergarten-first grade class at Wahl-Coates Elementary Schoel recently gave their replies to A Mother Is Someone Who . .
likes to go to the beach-Tiffany Mewbom Washes dishes and makes up my bedCarlton Staton
Works at the day cam centerGwen Barnes Someone whos specialSiaron Palmer Lets me go outside, cleans up my room and makes my b^~Robin Allen
Washes dishes and cleans up our roomKim Redmond
Lets me stay up at nightOwen Cox Is special because she holds me all the time Patrick Carroll
Is just special to meChris LaMantia ^
I love very muchJudy Wilem Makes up my bed every morningVictoria Pezzulla
Pushes me on the swingJakie English Is very specialConnie Wallace ^
Cooks cupcakes-Pauletta Summerall Just is and makes hammocksJulian Perkins
Buys me somethingJeff Clemons SpecialJames Tucker NiceDoug Martoccia Very SpecialKirk Smiley Buys me stuffPeg Hayes Buys me toysLisa Harkley Fixes me stuffTony Trotman Cooks for meMichael House Cooks for me and loves me-Scott Perkins Makes me clothes and foodSandy Whitehurst When I cut myself, she put a bandaid^on it Lisa Holloman
Cleans up my roomRobert Ransom The children also related their ideas on their mothers recipes.
Steak, Doug Martoccia-She beats it up. Then she puts rooster sauce on it. Then she cooks it in a pan about 1 hour. S9ie puts some kind of grease in the pan. ^en steak is in the pan, she puts salt on it. It is done when the news goes off.
Oiicken Soup, Connie WallaceSalt about 1 gallon, put 1 chicken, cookies (vanilla wafers) crumble up in soup. Code it 3 hours. It gets real hot.
Pineapple Cake, Carlton Staton4 drops of pineapple, 6 strawberries, 4 drops of sugar, 8 pours of flour. Put in the oven and cook 50 minutes.
Beans, Lisa HarkleyPour in a pan, put them on the stove. Cooks 10 hours. Puts water in it. Salt.
Chocolate Cupcakes, Pauletta Summerall Sugar 2 spoonsful, milk 1 gallon spoon, eggs 2, flour 5 spoons, 2 spoons chocolate. Then she cooks it 5 hours. After it gets done, we eat it.
Spaghetti, Tiffany MewbornShe puts noodles in a pot. Then she makes a sauce. Onion 1, bell pepper 1, tomatoes 2, celery 3 pieces. Then she puts it all together and cooks it all day. At night we eat itat 6:00.
Pizza, Patrick Carroll16 mushrooms, meat on it, little triangular things on it, crust on the outside. She puts it in the oven for Vi hour. Then she cuts it. Then we eat it up in a minute.
EDITORS NOTE Mry Margaret McBride figures she's interviewed upwards of 30,000 persons. Shes stiil interviewing, stiil on radio (a iocai station in the Catskiils). and she sUli geU mail from devoted listeners of yore.
By KAY BARTLETT
AP Newsfeatures Writer
WEST SHOKAN, N Y. (AP) Mary Margaret McBride was always afraid, as she puts it, that somebody would find her out. Maybe, at age 75, she should put aside her fears.
Mary Margaret McBride?
A cherished name from your past?
If youre asking whos that, well, youre young enough to be a pure product of television.
Mary Margaret McBride was the undisputed first lady of radio, heard across the nation daily by millions of Americans. She was cllled the "female Arthur Godfrey" and listed in a book as one of Americas 12 master salesmen.
For 20 years, from 1934 to 1954, Mary Margaret was the window of the world to housewives in suburbia. Through Mary Margaret, they got away from diapers and dishes. They met Eleanor Roosevelt and Harry Truman, movie stars and authors, lion trainers and master chefs. Mary Margaret Interviewed them all. Her listeners heard how the rich lived and what it was like to be an
overnight guest in the White House.
And if you yearn for that nostalgia, take a trip to the beautiful Catskill Mountains and tune in Kingstons WGHQ. Miss McBride broadcasts three days a week and shes as endearing as ever.
In fact, Mary Margaret, 75, allows as how she might Just be a better Interviewer now. And that was always her trump card, that magnificent technique of getting people to talk, to open up and talk out their hearts in front of an impersonal microphone.
Im in complete control here," says Miss McBride, her deeply set brown eyes as bright and clear as ever.
She broadcasts from her home now, a 200-year-old refurbished barn with gigantic chestnut beams and a top-of-the-mountain view of the Ashokan Reservoir.
Its in the heart of the Catskill Mountains, 100 far miles from The City, which Mary Margaret fought so hard to conquer. And did.
Among the regulars on the local program are Cynthia Lowry, a retired columnist and Mary Margaret's roommate, and Joseidiine McTague, a close friend who handles business arrangements. Josei^ine makes sure the sponsors addresses, phone numbers, business hours, etc., get onto the air.
Sometimes the program is just a coffee klatch featuring
will find her out.
_ ______ Mary Margaret McBride al-
these three interesting women. herself what she
Sometimes, even now, theres famous guest, probably an old friend of Mary Margarets. More often, its a guest from the nearby community of Wood-stock. And that's not to say that just anyone can get on the air. Miss McBride is still Mary Margaret, the ambitious girl from a farm outside of Paris, Mo., who decided at age five she would be a famous writer.
Mary Margaret, born Nov. 16, 1869, knew at the age of five she wanted to be a great writer.
Miss McBride began her newspaper career in her native Missouri at 16, moved on to Geveland, and eventually arrived in New York City. And then one day she read a story she had written for the now defunct Evening Mail.
It was on page three, it carried her byline 8he still calls it a signature and her picture. She read it over and over. And then she realized her dream would never come true. She was good. Yes. But she knew at that moment she was never going to be a great writer.
And she aspired to greatness even then, a greatness that would come later, much by fluke, a greatness that she never understood. Even now. And thats why theres that secret fear, the worry that somebody
New Members Are Named
The annual meeting of the Chi Omega Fraternity Board of Trustees was held Wednesday at the chapter house.
New members elected were Mrs. Lillian Jenkins, Mrs. Maggie French, Mrs. Judy Warren and Mrs. Janice Merritt.
New Alumnae Chapter officers include: Stephanie
Carlson, president; Cameron Bain, vice president; Nancy Jessup, secretary; Frieda Purvis, treasurer; and Maggie French, corresponding secretary.
The annual chapter farewell banquet was held and the first Mrs. Pattie Wooten Alumnae Award was given to Mm Velma Lowe. The presentation was made by Dr. John Wooten. The award will be given to the outstanding alum in honor of Mrs. Wooten, who was a member of the board of trustees.
The annual Chi Omega Alumnae yard sale will be held May 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the chapter house. Proceeds will be given to the active chapter for house improvements.
The active chapter recently won the following awards; Alpha Xi Delta All Sing; Scholarship Award; and Greek Week queen.
All area Chi Omega alumnae interested in becoming a member of the alUmnae chapter are asked to call Stephanie Carlson, 758-3763.
Cooking Is Fun
,By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
HEARTY BEET SOUP
Adapted from Jewish cuisine.
1-pound (about) lean, narrow beef short ribs (4 pieces)
1-pound can diced beets
2 cups shredded cabbage, packed down Medium onion, cut in thin strips
3 beef bouillon cubes Bay Leaf
Lemon juice Dark brown sugar Salt and pepper to taste
In a large saucepot bring the short ribs and 1 quart water to a boil; skim off scum. Simmer, covered, for 1 hour. Add juice drained from beets (reserve beets), cabbage, onion, bouillon cubes, 3 cups water and bay leaf; continue to simmer, covered, for 1 hour longer. Remove ribs, cut meat from bones and dice; discard bones and return meat to soup with beets. Add enough lemon juice and sugar to give real sweet-sour flavor we like 3 to 4 tablespoons of each and at the same time add the salt and pepper. Mix well and reheat. Makes 6 servings.
Terrific Togs For Tough Times
COOLLY DEFEATING HIGH PRICES Separates that make up a dress for under $30 are good news when budgets are tight. Both of these qualifyand of course both the tops and skirts can be worn in other combinations. At left, a polyester skinny ribbed tank top is combined with an all-aroimd pleated skirt of the same material. At right, the skivvy top is matched to a soft swing skirt with its own belt, all of nylon. Both tons leave throat uncovered and have little or no sleeve, so theyre cool for summer. (Print outfit by Brookvalley; solid color by Zio Too)
Is the Williamsburg look for you?
It was elegant 200 years ago and Its just as beautiful now. And Aero can reproduce that look for you today.
Thats right, whether it's the very formal appearance of swags with elegant festoons and jabots, the Intricately scalloped cornices so appropriate with those charming Old English prints, or the simplistic beauty of pleated valances for the less formal fabrics. Aero has the fabric and the top treatment for you, and all at prices you might not believe possible. And Aero does it all including measuring, tailoring, installing, and we guarantee the entire job. So call and let us help you recapture the timeless beauty of The WILLIAMSBURG LOOK in your home, today.
Diapn|
Ccupttl
I
Don't Worry/ We Make it Our Business To Worry For You
Ramada Inn Offers Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wedding Receptions^ Please make an appointment with our sales department. CaM Mrs. Moore, 7S4-27V2.
S*f t.
AT your CONVENlENCt LnO charge no 081.IUATI0N
PHONE
756-M42)
was doing that anybody couldnt do. She always answered that she wasnt doing much. Only the sponsors, directors, production manager and the nation knew differently.
When her dream of being a great writer was self-ahattered. Miss McBride had to fight to pick herself back up. She continued in the world of print, writing feature articles on a variety of subjects for all the major magazines of the day. And then came the Depression and the money for freelance writers dried up and, to make matters worse. Miss McBride had been speculating on margins on Wall Street.
She lost her proverbial shirt.
"I was getting shabbier and shabbier and more and more miserable, she says. And then her agent called and told her to report for something called an audition.
Mary Margaret looked down her nose at the thought.
"I had a scorn for radio. I was a writer, she says.
But it was money $25 a week to be exact and Mary Margaret took the job that would catapult her to fame.
At first Mary Margaret just talked about interesting things she had seen and done, recipes she had collected and all kinds of current affairs. Later she brought guests on the program and it became a precursor of todays late night talk shows.
Her listeners were so devoted that they filled Madison Square Garden on her 10th anniversary in 1944. And on her 15th anniversary, they filled Yankee Stadium in tribute. Except for three rows on lop of the bleachers.
And Mary Margaret, always the stranger to greatness, worriedly asked her manager why those seats were empty.
(Editors Note: Guest
columnist for this week is Janet Gantt.)
The activities of the National Honor Society highlighted the happenings of the week at Rose High School.
Helping to brighten the atmosphere of the school, members of the National Honor Society painted the library. Mrs. Brenda Lewis, librarian, and Mrs. Ella Harris, club sponsor, directed the undertaking.
Members helping were Jeff Barber, Bill Billica, Mark Boudreaux, Mary Burnette, Ed Connolly, Lynn Gantt, Griff Garner, Ed Garvin, Christi Hearne, Pat Hernn, Joey Howell, Keith James, Mike Jeffries, Carol Kelsey, Kathryn Kittrell, Kim Knight, Gail Molic,
Sherry Ledbetter, David Ostrow, Brenda Peterson, Lorraine Rayford, Gail Shaw, Clay Shugart, Kathy Still, Ernie Stine, Don Sullivan, Rosalyn Taylor, Mary Joe White, Vicki Wilkerson, Laura Phelps, Margie Snell, Beth Briley, David Moye and Martha Wilkerson.
Semi-finalists for the Football Cover Contest were announced during the week. Fifteen covers were selected , from samptes turned in at an earlier date.
The eight semi-finalists are Kelly Graham, Lisa Clark, Mary Charles Stevens, Lawrence Hartley, Anne Marie Cox, Danny Bowman, Monte Williams and Cindy Eubanks. Five contestants will later be chosen and their covers will appear on the home football programs.
Pagette Named Senior Kathy Still will travel to Ralei^i May 19 to serve a week as pagette for the governor of North Carolina.
Kathy, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. WiUiam M. StiU, is a member of the Keywanettts' and National Honor Society A cheerleader for two years, she is also a member of the Concert Choir and thg, Ensemble as well as being the My Fair Lady cast.
The 1975-76 Varsit^ Cheerleaders elected officejm Monday for the upcomi^g^ year. Lynn Gantt will serve as head-cheerleader, Gwei^ Maye, co4iead, and ChrisUer Priestley, secretary-treqs-urer.
Kim Knights house was tber scene for the election of officers of the newly formqij. Anchor Club. A service^ organization under the Pilot Club of Greenville, the Anchor Club is sponsored bj'" faculty member Leigh^ Ledbetter.
The new leaders will itt-" elude Anne William?,'' president, Margie Snell, vice president. Sherry Ledbetter, secretary, and Jackj^,'; Robinson, treasurer.
PILL POPPING WASHINGTON (UPI) Georgetown University searchers quizzed members of nearly 3,500 households''in Baltimore. The topic: usq;,jpf medicine in the two days be(qre the survey.
In the 48-hour period, it was found, 56 per cent of households occupants us^ medicines; 33 per cent used prescribed drugs; 36 per cent nonprescribed drugs; 13 per cent used both.
RAISIN BREAD-Dieners Bakety^;
815 Dickinson Ave.
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY I
Appointments days, evenings or weekends - no charge or obligation
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1975
"GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to think in; terms of what you can do for others. Be sure to praise others when it is due. A good time to make long-range plans for the future with the one you love.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine creative projects that need backing, so be sure to contact supporters arid gain their assistance. Be wise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk with kin and combine your efforts so that you have more harmony and proq?erity in the future. Keep active and be happy.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to tell co-woikers how much you appreciate their cooperation. LMen to what a success^l person has to say.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An expert can you ideas that will be beneficial in the future. Make this a profit^le and happy day.
KJ
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more willing to Join friends ill amusements that are mutually eidoyable. A new activity c||n lead to future abundance.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact a higher-up in the bi^ess world and gain the advice you need to further your o^ ambitions. Be more practical
** LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find the best way to gain Ycur most cherished personal aims. Attend the services of yUai choice. Attend the social tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Meet with key persons in your line of endeavor and plan the future wisely. Show appreciation to your most loyal friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are interested in new outlets and can talk them over with experts and get the advice you need. Be logical
^ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your hunches are good now so be sure to use them to your benefit Show more affection for mate. Avoid a troublemaker.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine day to talk over wi^h associates how to make the future brighter by ^creasing profita Take health treatments.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to repay favors to Qfhers. Also, take time to improve your appearance and ^Our wardrobe. Think constructively.
kIF your child is born today ... he or she will be. one of those interesting young people who loves to be ccpnpHmented, so be sure to encourage your progeny when exceptional work had been done. Direct the education along lines that will fit him or her for government work.
The Stan impel tbay not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Canon Righter*s Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to ClarroU Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, Hoywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 19, 1975
Announcing Our New
Finishing Services
Pillows Bell-Pulls Wall Hangings
. Come in and see our models on display, call
Gfie ScotcR Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO 1309 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C
Kremlin Basks In Recent Successes
The Dsllv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 18, 1178C-5
By CHARLES P. WALLACE
MOSCOW (UPI) Recent major world developments have all seemed to go the way of the Kremlin propaganda line with such surprising rapidity.
While the Soviets are clearly taking comfort from success, they are not gloating about it. There is no hint they have given up the principles of accommodation with the West.
Nonetheless, knowledgable Western analysts here say as a result of recent events they now detect a new self-confidence in the world affairs arena at the Kremlin.
On the surface, the Soviets regard the recent turn of events as a vindication of Commmu-nist party doctrine. More pragmatically, they view their position as world statesmen enhanced as never before.
Its really not that easy to put your finger on because it is just a feeling, one diplomat
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
24.10H:antime
1. Word in Psalms
piece: French
6. Girdle
25. Marsh
10. Infer
27. Wrench
ll.StKXulent
31. Height
plant
35. Polynesian god
12. Persuasive talk
36. Obtained
13. Low haunt
37. Football
14. (k>re to fashion
playera S
metal
39. Anoint
IS. Love god
40. Edible ro<^
17. Scouting group
42. Silly
18. Grit
44. Spanish boy
20. Coal cars
45. Infirm
22. Insinuativa
46. Kind of collar
remark
47. Smyrna fig
Tsr
31 32 33
W
6
MZ
Par tiiM 30 aifai.
AP Nowrfoatims
said. But they definitely feel stronger, more positive.
Diplomats point to a number of developments to illustrate the strength of the Soviet position;
There are the Communist victories in both Vietnam and Cambodia that appear to have written the final chapter in the history of American involvement in Indochina, still regarded by the Kremlin as a strategic Asian area.
The collapse of U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers personal diplomacy in the Middle East has created a vacuum which the Soviets are sparing no effort to fill.
'The stories about misdeeds by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency are being used to help whip up anti-American sentiment, mainly in third world nations.
Feuding within the Western military alliance, particularly
MRGSiT aarii] daOIKI OEIES DQS
niiiiiQ
hhb
sfisiaaatia ants]
S!2][i^a mmii ns]
anQ[^SiiS
fidfz] rias
6. Surly
7. Suppress in pronouncing
8. Sweetheart
9. Adolescent years
10. Cony:
Biblical
12. Call at bridge
16. Whiteness: poet.
19. Obligation
21. Spinal membrane
23. Overwhelming defeat
26. Lubricate
28. Star-shaped figure
29. Fishing net
30. Lacquered metalware
31. Glistened
32. Unspoken
33. Fictional town
34. Artist's stand
38. Colliery
41. Heir
43. Margosa tree
1. Moon goddess
2. Period of time
3.DwMI
4. Preclude
5. Warriors
IT
i
5-17
the Cyprus dispute, erupted into a Greek-Turkish confrontation and nearly broke the eastern wing of NATO.
And there is the leftward drift of the Portuguese government.
On a more grand scale, the economic crisis of the West has provided ample grist for Soviet propaganda mills. The Kremlin has noted somewhat boastfully that Western countries are now competing for Soviet business.
Diplomats say that Soviet propagandists are not dwelling on Western setbacks as they might have in the past, in line with the Kremlin policy of detente with the West.
They said the Soviets, buoyed ' by their successes, no longer feel compelled to make the case for detente, no longer have to sell their ideas to a reluctant audience.
Along with this shift, they have noted a slight moderation in Kremlin thinking about the Middle East.
As little as one year ago, the_ Soviets appeared to be humiliated by Kissingers well-publicized success in talking to Arabs and Israelis.
Moscow placed its hopes on a Geneva Middle East conference" and stood on the sidelines as the American Secretary of State jetted between Cairo and Jerusalem.
Now that the Kissinger mission has collapsed, the Soviets have softened ttieir call for immediate resumption of the Geneva talks, calling them only indispensable.
The difference may suggest an attempt to force Arab countries into line behind the Soviet position before Geneva reconvenes. The reas<ming is that the Arabs now need Geneva more than the Soviet Union.
Similarly, the Soviets for the first time have announced aid for Cambodia, indicating that now that the Americans are gone they want to establish their influence ahead of China, which already holds a geographic advantage in Indochina.
A HORSE IN THE HOUSE-ThM mBtb-old Appaloosa filly spent the flrst days of her life indoors, fed and cared for by Mrs. Evan Waldron of Port Angeles (Wash.). The veterinarian was
doubtful of the coifs survival bat with 24-hoor
tender care, she has gained 30 pounds. The Waldrons named her Thafs All Folks. (AP Wirephoto)
EDWARDIAN ERA WINCHCOMBE, England (UP)The owners of Sudeley Castle in Gloucestershire are holding and Edwardian Era English fair, with old-Ume rides roundabouts, fair organs and steam traction engines on July 5 and 6.
- No dear, youll never lose the male mystique!
GENERAL TENDENQES: Get into the actual effort required to make the plans and decisions you thought out the past two days come true. Also solve any problem of a personal or romantic nature, since all are cooperative ^ about establishing better relationships.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Wherever you apply your efforts there will be progress. Woric hard but not overiy >so or you could injure health. A measured pace is wise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve your good looks by riit treatments and stop feeling sorry for yourself. Impress others at socials with your charm.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Give attention to kin. Get that new project working satisfactorily by giving attention to details. Put abode in order in p.m.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep that appointment to talk over some important business matter. Dont postpone, or you could lose out where it counts the most.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your monetary position and figure out how to add to holdings. Get busy at the repairs to your home that are necessary.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle personal affairs wisely now for successful results. You can make a good impression on others in a social way. Dress well
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle personal affairs that need attention right now to free more time for other important matters. The evening favors romance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss hobbies with good friends. Once your woric is done, get out to the social and be happy. Make valuable new friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Know what is expected of you by bigwigs who have control over your affairs. Aim to please them. Community activities increase prestige.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Seek persons who ! can give you information you need, especially those V whose background differs from yours. PUn new directions.
1; AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Check accounts for accuracy. Show more devotion to mate for increased future happiness. Avoid a sadistic person and
- troublemaker.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know more about how partners feel about you, then you can have more accord. Get out socially together later and pay your part of the
' bL
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU love detaU and precision and should have the education slanted along lines that require these qualities in thq profession. Be sure to give right religious and ethical training early, or your progeny could easily use attributes in the wrong directions. Sports are fine here, since the , body needs building up early in life. Art lessons, music
are good. . ^
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you
make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 9008.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
an elegant brocade-patterned area rug with a French accent
Repartee typifies what we call the Karastan way of life. This fascinating area rug is elegant, superbly-crafted and beautifully-styled.
The serene design was borrowed from an old French brocade pattern thats perfect for the Country look, ideal with traditional, wonderfully harmonious with contemporary furnishings. The three-dimensional plush and loop texture is Kara-loc woven of the finest imported pure wool face yams. And theyre all skein-dyed in 0 of the clearest and loveliest multi-tone colcHUtions. Available in 0 sizes with matching fringe on both ends.
Only ^450 for the 9'xl2' size
HOME FURNITURE
CORNER OF 8TH & DICKINSON AVE.
TELEPHONE 752-2879
May 19 thru May 31...
BUY 3 and SAVE onPECHGLO*by
VANITY FAIR.
Once a year you have yourchance to stock up on perfect little Pechglos. This famous fabric feels fresh and cool as a fluff of fine powder next to the skin. Marvelously soft and absorbent. Wears and wears. And launders like a dream.
A. SHORT PANTIE, 5-7. reg. $2.75 each .. .NOW 3 FOR $6.75 8-9, reg. $3.00 each............ NOW 3 FOR $7.50
B. BRIEF, 4-7, reg. $2.00 each...........NOW 3 FOR $5.25
8. reg. $2.25 each...................NOW 3 FOR $5.75
C. BIKINI, 4-7, reg. $t.75 each...........NOW 3 FOR $4.50
D. TITE PANTIE (In Star White and Dawn Pink only) 5-7, reg. $2.75 each
short or medium length..............NOW 3 FOR $6.75
long length, 6-7, reg. $3.00 each NOW 3 FOR $7.50
8-9 medium length, reg. $3.00 each ... .NOW 3 FOR $7.50 8-9 long length, reg. $3.25 each NOW 3 FOR $8.25>>
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
C-Tlie DHv Greenville, N.CSunday, May 18, 1875Cod Today An Endangered Species Of Metal Fish
THE U,S.S. COD Moored at Cleveland, Ohio since 1953, is facing the scrap pile unless concerned sub
buffs can raise the money to salvage
the vessel. (UPI Photo)
Kids Learn About Rest Of Country In
Exchange Of Tapes
SUBLIMITY, Ore. (AP) -Hullo, Im Jed Clark from Pine Prairie, Louisiana. Gree-tns to yall out in A-a-regon, drawled the voice coming from the tape recorder.
Several fifth graders at ^b-limity Grade School gathered around the recorder, listening to Clark describe a world very different from their own; fishing in the bayous, eating crayfish and gumbo, seeing the Mardi Gras.
It was part of a program begun last year by Patricia Nagel, who teaches fifth grade at the school, to supplement social studies and counteract the boredom her pupils felt from books and lectures. She calls the {H-ogram her Countrywide Classroom.
The federal Teacher In-cwitive Program gave her a $700 grant to expand the i'o-gram this year.
It is designed to let pupils
Alumni Day Program Set
Alumni Day, 1975, on the East Carolina University campus Saturday, May 24, will open ECUs commencement we^end with a full program of activities.
Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins will be the (H-incipal speaker for the annual Alumni Day luncheon. The program includes class reunions of the classes of 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965 and 1970. Also to be recognized will be alumni of the classes of 1915 and 1920.
Special recognition will be given the classes of 1925 and 1950 celebrating their 50th and 25ti reunions.
The ECU Alumni Association has planned campus tours and also a golf tournament and a tennis clinic as special events.
Commencement exercises are scheduled at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 25, at Ficklen Stadium with U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., as the commencement speaker.
learn state history and customs from other fifth grade pupils in comparable small towns
throughout the country by exchanging tapes and letters. Mrs. Nagels pupils got tapes or letters from 26 states last year.
Its more fun when they learn from other fifth graders, she said. Kids also love tape recorders, and they dont realize how much they are learning when they are having fun.
Each pupil is assigned to contact one or more schools elsewhere to find out if pupils there want to participate. They choose schools in towns about the size of Sublimity and with interesting names Colts Neck, N.J., Frostproof, Fla., and Turkey Creek, La.
In addition to sending tapes, letters, pamphlets, brochures and other material on Oregon, the pupils began arranging this year to exchange state trees.
They already expect trees from at least 16 states to plant at the edge of the school playground.
They learned from the program that a school on an Indian reservation needed school supplies, so iey and their parents conducted fund-raising events and sent 13 boxes of books to the school.
Mrs. Nagels pupils have mail boxes in the classroom where they receive letters and packages from the other towns. On walls of the classroom are letters, maps and other material from the program.
One of the things they tell about in their tapes and letters are Oregons strong environmental programs.
It wont hurt for the kids to brag, said Mrs. Nagel, and it shows others what a special place this is.
Students gain an empathy for people outside their own communities. They realize its all one big community. They also notice more around them, like in newspapers, she said.
She knew of one pupil whose father was about to change the television channel in their home from a news program concerning destructive tornadoes in the Midwest.
Dont change that, the child said. Ive got friends out there.
By NANCY KERCHEVAL CLEVELAND (UPI) - 'The Cod is an endangered species of metal fish.
One of the last of the World War II submarines, the USS Cod, moored here since 1953, is sunk unless concerned sub-buffs can raise the money to salvage the vessel.
Rear Adm. Richard Freund-lich, USNR, and Capt. Donald A. Gairing, USNR, both submarine veterans, have been trying to raise funds for the past three years to turn the metal monster into an historic landmark.
The two are quick to point out, however, that not all those who are attempting to save the sub are Navy men suffering from nostalgia.
If the only reason to save the Cod was the interest of a few Navy people, there would be no justification for it, Freundlich said. Its not Navy-oriented people or warmongers who are trying to save her, but peofrie who are fascinated by a submarine syndrome.
The Cod, which went into service against Japan in the Pacific in 1943, was decommissioned Jan. 1, 1972. Since then the Navy has been patient with those who want to keep the sub in Cleveland.
Under normal procedure, the Navy would have auctioned the 1,500-ton sub for scrap by now, Gairing said. She could bring up to $100,000 at auction, he said, but the Navy would sell her for $1 to the Cleveland Coordinating Committee for the Cod,Inc.
The Cod was mothballed after World War II, reactivated for the Korean conflict, then towed up the St. Lawrence Seaway in 1953 and moored at the dock in Lake Erie ever since.
Freundlich and Gairing regard the 310-foot sub as the heroine she was during her commission in the Pacific. Replicas of the flags of those ships she sank during World War II still adorn her side.
She sank 75,000 tons worth of ships and one man-of-war during the war, Gairing said. The ribbons and flats represent the victories.
The sub carried a crew of
Hickory Plant Layoffs Slated
HICKORY, N.C. (AP)-The General Electric distribution transformer plant in Hickory has announced it will lay off another 325 or so workers. It cites continued slackness in demand from electric utilities.
General Manager Iver J. Petersen says the exact number to be laid off, and the effective date, will be announced later. .
about 90 and could stay at sea for several months. Unlike todays nuclear subs, those of the Cods vintage traveled faster above water and her batteries carried only enough energy to remain submerged for short periods of time.
'The Cod is still in working condition, although it has been disarmed. A pact between the U.S. and Canada forbids warships on the Great Lakes. Freundlich said it would take navy yard work to restore the sub as a war vessel, but added all other systems are operational, such as the radar and sonar systems.
The obsolescense of the Cod and the abandonment by the Navy leaves only two options for the futurea trip to the scrap yard or the creation of an historical curiosity.
But the would-be saviours of the Cod are having trouble raising money, mostly because of the economic cnditions in the country.
Freundlich estimates the Ck)d could survive on $5,000 annually, but added that if $10,000 were available wed be quite comfortable. In winter the Cod must be heated and in summer well-ventilated to prevent interior rusting.
The coordinating committee has been incorporated by the state of Ohio and has Internal Revenue Service approval as a non-profit agency.
The only problem is getting people to part with their money, Freundlich said. The logical sources have been hit so hard by the times.
The timing is unfortunate for us. Fifteen years ago money would have probably been available. It hasnt been an antagonistic attitude that has slowed us up, just the availability of funds.
The Navy requires the committee to show financial
stability before it will turn over the sub.
Hopes jumped in Janury when a local man took over the collections and vowed to have $100,000 within 60 days. The two months ended and so did the mans enthusiasm. There is nowhere near that much mney in the collection plate.
The Navy would rather 8ce the Cod become a patriotic artifact, but not if it costs the government, Freundlich said.
"The sub represents a moment in history. She represents a dying breed. If we let the Cod go, Cleveland will never get another sub.
Conterfeit Bills Circulate
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Tal-madge W. Bailey, special agent in charge of the U. S. Secret Service office in Charlotte, said today that several counterfeit $20 Federal Reserve notes have been passed recently in Hickory and Burlington.
Bailey said the center of distribution seems to be in Roanoke, Va.
He said enough were passed in the Hickory area to indicate to his office that a scheme had been devised to pass the notes around.
He declined to estimate how many had been passed.
Fricas Efffactiva Thru May 20
Vi Price Sale
On
Vegetable & Flowering Bedding Plants
All In Six Paks
BEDDING PLANTS
3 6 Paks ^ 1 00
Beautiful
Blooming
Begonias
In 4 Inch Pots Regular 99c
Sale
69
Caladiums
Large Colorful Leaves Ideal For Shade Areas
Regular 99c 0[|C
Sale
69
J P
'O'"*"
Rose From
Bushes *3.95 ..*5.95
Large Selection Of Perrenials Siiasta, Englsh, Gloriosa Daisies
4'
5
For
$100
Open Sunday 1:30 P.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
ufist\ji\e Qardeii Ceipr
Located on Evans St. Extension 1V2 Miles So. of TV Station
756-2629
irS TIME TO THINK ABOUT THE HOT SUMMER MONTHS AHEAD. COME IN AND CONSULT US NOW ABOUT THE MOST SUITABLE UNIT FOR YOUR PARTICULAR NEED. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CARRIER UNITS AT PRE-SEASON PRICES. DELIVERY AND NORMAL INSTALLATION FREEI
AUTOMATIC TIMER
WITH THE PURCHASE OF A CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING UNIT. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! BUY NOW!
Simply set the timer to turn on your air conditioner an hour or so before you plan to be home. Automatically, it turns on to provide you with cool comfort at a fraction of the cost for cooling your empty house all day. But time is running out on this limited offer, so see the dependable line of Carrier room air conditioners and get your timer right away.
Model 5.1 AH 108
8,000 BTU Carrier
AIR CONDITIONER
Lightweight, carry-home convenience, install it yourself in minutes, decorator front with simulated wood-grain control panel, thermostat operation, two cooling speeds, flexible up-down air flow control, ready-mount installation kit.
SAVE $25.00 Over Regular In Season Price
179
Model AH 1091
9,200 BTU Carrier
AIR CONDITIONER
Lightweight, carry home convenience, install it yourself in minutes, decorator front with simulated wood-grain control panel, thermostat operation, two cooling speeds, fully insulated for more quiet operation, flexible up-down flow control, roady-mount installation kit.
SAVE $25.00 Over Regular in Season Price
189
SERVICE-TERMS-DELIVERY
Model 51MF2033
19,000 BTU Carrier
AIR CONDITIONER
Touch control comfort center, two or three speed cOQlkif, flexible air flow controls, automatic even temp thermostat, extra large, washable filter.
corrosion resistant casings.
Now
Only
279
MODEL 51FJ2213 21,100 BTU CARRIER
Air Conditioner
Decorator styled, furniturc-look grille "Even-Temp" thermostat accurately controls your comfort; Hi and Low cooling speads; Weather Armor" cabinet resists rgst, corrosion; Exhaust control removes stale, smoky air; Flexible air flow control; Carefully insulated for more quiet operation; Reliable, long-life compressor; Convenient slide-out chassis.
Now
Only
329
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GRENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES
family.
J f MAY 18,1975
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB'IVIU^ N.C
Joyce Brothers Discusses a Strange Truth: You Don t Have to Be Kidnapped
To Have the "'Captive" Mentality
Try This Thrifty Meat 'n Potato Meal-in-a-Dish!
SPORTS EXTRA: ^
Jimmy Connors Talks About Big Money, Big Pressure and The Killer Instinct
Want to ask a famous parson a question? Send the question on a Meleard. to "Ask" Fmilv Weekiv S4i Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published qesH^ Sorry, wi car?t o^^
FOR WARREN BEATTY, currently gtarring in Shampoo'
Family Weekly recently ran one of the rare inter-views with you. Why don*t you give more tri-terviews? Also, why do you admkre women like Germaine Greer, whom so many men find offensive?-T. A. Beale, Louisville, Ky.
I get a little uneasy taDdng about myself. The story of my movie career is not very dmerent from any other actors
movie ejq)eriences, and I cant see that the idiosyncrasies of one actor are all that much more interesting than another actw's. Its easiar to talk about someone else or a political I^blem tfiat mattm. As for Germaine Greer, I like her simpfy because she is smart and a lot of fun. But I admire other women too. I hate to list things, but if I were to make a list of women I most admire, it would include: (politics) Golda Meir, Eleanor McGovern, Bella Abzug and Cissy Farenthold; (arts) Lillian Heilman; and (music) Mabel Mercer.
FOR JtM HARTZ of the NBC-TV Today show Why do guests on your show have bloodshot ^yes (you and Baihara Walters dont). Is it because diey havent had enough sleep?W. M. Chamberlain, Grand Rapids, Mich.
To tell you the truth, I never noticed it. But I suppose it is a bit of a strain on some people who aren't used to getting up tihat early and making sense at that hour. And I wouidn t be at all surprised if one or two bloodshot eyes nught not be the result of some artificial courage taken the night before by an especially nervous visitor.
FOR CARLA HILLS,
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development I read that your husband said he is more bothered by your beating him at tennis than by your being considered a bet* ter lawyer. Is this true?DJB., Atlantic City, N.J.
# The commat was made by my husband in jest and was meant to indicate that he is not at all bothered by my achievanents as a lawyer. Actually, hes one of the finest lawym Tve ever met, and his comment underscores his security. As for tennis, we play for fun, mostly doubles.
FOR MARGARET MEAD
Do you believe in UFOs?Laurene Mills, Hobart, Ind.
# Believing in UFOs simply means I believe that "unidentified %ing objects have been reported, for which we do not have any satisfactory explanation. It doesnt mean a UFO is a flying saucer or a visiten* lErom outer space. When man-made vehicles like Mariner 10 leave our solar ^tem, they become UFOs to the possible inhabitants of oUier solar systems. Those who do not believe in UFOs tfiink they have a satisfactory explanation for objects that other observers believe are unexplained.
FOR MICKEY ROONEY
Judy Caiiand was quoted as saying diat Louis B. Mayer gave sleeping pills and pep piUs to her, you and Deanna Durbin when you did die Andy Hardy movies. True? Shanm Greening, Oown FoinL Ind.
# False. That was a figment of Miss Garlands imagination, which was quite extensive. Mr. Mayer was not in me habit of breaking the law. I hope this puts an endfina^Dyto this much-repeated untruth.
FOR BOB BARKER
What do jrou do when someone freezes up befwe die camera?Pershing D. Berry, Jr., Amherst, Va.
1 thaw them out-how I go about that depends on the personality of the person. Gentleness works with most people.
FOR BRENDA VACC ARO
Please settle an argumenL Whats die cmrect pronunciation of your name?G.O.A., Toms Rivor, N.J.
Im ^ad you asked that. Its Vac-CAR-o, widi the emphasis on die Car bit. I got so excited die first time scane-one said it n^t and began to feel I was getting s(newhere at last. But Fm happy if they at least spell my name with two Vs.
FOR ARNOLD PALMER
Will you hang up your golf shoes if your losing streak continues through 1975?Robert Barney, San Antonio, Texas No, I*dont intend to drop off the tour if I dont win a tournament this year, unless I then feel that I am not playing well enough to win. Right now, I feel that I am playing well enough to win.
FORDONRICKLES
What was your most ego-shattering experience?H.C., Daytona Beadb, Fla.
When I walked out on a Las Vegas stage and saw Frank Sinatra in the audiencereading a paper! He later told irm he was there to see the singer who shared the bill with me.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
My teenaged daughter insists my kind of music (soft ballroom and Dcideland jazz) will never return. What do you think?S.S., Ehnira, N.Y.
Well, Lena Home, Johnny Mathis, Peggy Lee, Sinatra, etc., seem to be doing all right. When Herb Alpert opened at Harrahs in Lake Tahoe, his )ixieland num^rs got the biggest ovation. At New Yorks Roseland Dance City, more people dian ever are tangoing, fox-trotting and waltzing.
Also in New York, the famed Rainbow Room just reverted to old-fashioned baHro(n dancing. Cashing in on the jazz bandwagon, Eddie .Condons jazz ni^tcluo (carrying on the traditions of the late tegendaiy musician) just opened.
Billy Daniels reports the bulk of his concert audiences are younger folk, not those *of his own generation. As icing on the cake, piano manufacturers Steinway & Sons state production has risen over the last decade.
Cover Ptioto by Kevin Fitzgerald/Sport
May 18,1975 ffotniW^iNlbfy The Newspaper Magazine A pebiieaaoe of Dewne Cowmwilcatiens, lae.
Raymond K. Mason, CMrman of the Board A. Edward MiNer, PrmaUaat Fred Dannenian, Exec. V.P., PubHoNag
MORTON FRANK, Praaidont and PubOshw LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT O. CARNEY. Exec. VJ.-Aam>e. Pyb/lahar
BHIyDMiinia
PATRICK M. UNSKEY. V.P.-Ad Director 810 LAYEFSKY. VJ>.-Marketing Director QeraM 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.;
Rtehard 0. CarroR, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.;
Joe Fraaor, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;
Peildna, Slaphena, von der Ueth and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco. FUBUSHER RELATIOIIS: LEE ELLI8, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott. Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Cbrisliaa, Mgr.; James Q. Baber, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
MORT PER8KY. V.P.-Edltor-in-Chlef ReynoMa Dodson, Managing Editor Rlohard VakMi. Art Director Rosalyn Abravaya, Women's Editor Marflyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Honrfcfcsen,
Hal Umdon and Robin A. Thrush
EsMie Walpbi, Art Asst; Qlotfa Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors; Larry Bortsloin.
Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Peer J. Oppenheinier, Anita Bummer. PRODUCTION: Richard MIHen, Dir.;
Roberta ColNns, Makeup.
Make a big splash in your Teashirt.
This $355 Teashirt is yours for CTily $1XX) (plus 25C for handling) and two pixxrfs of purchase f rom Nestea*products.
All across America people are taking the Plunge" with refreshing Nestea Iced Tea products.
So weve come up with a high quality, silk-screened Tea shirt of 50% cotton, 50% polyester.
Just send in the return blank, $1.00 (plus 25<t for handling) and any two proofs of purchase from Nestea products. Use the money-saving coupon below and Take the Plunge in style.
Use this spedal Tea* shirt request form.
Tea Shirt Offer, P.O.Box 2263, ReidSville, N.C.27322
I OT-CISS
PLEASE PRINT NAME_
ADDRESS.
CITY_
STATE.
-ZIP.
Please circle size(s) required and indicate if more than one is desired(e.g. 2).
Child Size S M L Adult Size S M L XL
OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1975-Void where restricted or prohibited by law and 8^^ only In U.S.A. Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.
Please send me my "Tea shirt(s). For each order I am enclosing any combination of two (2) labels from any size jar of (a) Nestea* Instant Tea, (b) Nestea* Lemon Flavor, (c) Nestea* Low Calorie Iced Tea Mix, (d) Nestea Iced Tea Mix, or (e) the plastic outer wrap from any Nestea* Iced Tea Mix of ten or three-pack envelopes, plus a check or money order, payable to Tea Shirt Offer, for $1.25 (includes 25^ handling charge).
TO THE DCALIH: This coupon will bs rodoomod only os follows; For amount spocifiod plus 54 for handlinf. provklad coupon is racoivad from customar on purchasa of listad mar-chandisa. Proof of purchasa of sufficiant stock of marchan-disa to covar coupons sub-mittad must ba shown on raquast. (Failura to comply may void all coupons submittad for radampbon.) Radamptions not honorad through brokars or othar outsida agancias. Coupons ara nontransfsrabla and void if usa is prohibitad, taxad, rastrictad. or licansa is raquirad. Customar must pay any salas tas. Cash radamption valua: 1/10(X- For radamption, pra-sant to our saiasman or mail to; Tha Nastld Company, Inc.. P.O. Box 1500, Elm City. N.C. 2789B.
1 coupon par EjqMrasl>M
Offar good only in U.S.A. Limit; r wmHy.
il. X9TS.
Nestea* Store coupon
Wdif
on any size jar of Nestea* Instant Tea, Nestea* Lemon Flavor, Nestea* Low Calorie Iced Tea Mix, or any size jar or poly bag of Nestea* Iced Te
20*
Pea Mix.
20*
5513-10
Dr. Jc^ee Brothers On a Strange Truth:IU Kidiiaiip<d U> Have \(iip<ive VliiMlWty Dr. Soyee BroDiers
Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY
Patty HMfSt in 1972. Dr. Brothara says that whan wa bacoma captivaa, our hola paychology changaa.
Everyday life has plenty of captor-captive relation-shipsnone as frantic as a kidnapping, to be sure. But the way they work on our beliefs* is very much the same.**
A few months ago it seemed beyond corn* prehension to most Americans that Patty LHearsL the kind of young woman tdio spent time carefully choosing her china pattern as she happily prepared for her June wedding, could voluntarily make common cause with the Symbionese Liberation Army.
Many people, including her parents, William Randolph and Catherine Hearst, expressed the belief that the young heiress had been brainwashed into cooperating with her captors. How else, they argued, could such a complete dhange of values take place?
As I write this, its still impossible to say exactly what happened in the Patty Hearst case. But one thing does seem clear: If Patty Hearsts views were changedand even changed drastically she wasnt much different from the rest of us. Because, perhaps shockingly, when we become captives, our whole psychology changes and we become susceptible to ideas at may never have occurred to us before. And heres the eye-opening truth: We dont have to be kidnaped to test the validity of thb proposition. Everyday life has plenty of captor-captive relationshif none as frantic as a kidnapping, to be sure. But the way they work on our beliefs is very much the same.
If we put aside the word brainwashing in its highly sophisticated sense and begin to think in terms of identifying with ones c^tors absorbing their values, ideas and attitudes and making them ones own, incorporating them into oneselfthen we begin to understand what may very well have happened in the case of Patty Hearst.
And if we think of the captor-c^tive relationship in the broader terms of our own lives, we begin to get some insights into the reasons why kidnapping victims are so wiling to cooperate with their captors.
It may seem odd to think that all of us are somewhat and in some way in a captive-ciq>tor relationship. But we areand in no uncertain sense.
As infants and small children, we are, in a way, captives of our parents. We are totally helpless and totally dependent on them for our survival. All children leam at a very young age
Dr. BrottHMTS says that aN of us are somewhat and in aoiM way in a capthre>eaplor relatioinhip.
that they must please and in some way cooperate wi their parents. Throughout our lives we tend to reflect in many ways and to a surprising degree the likes, dislikes, values, attitudes and opinions of our parents. Weve absorbed them, incorporated them into ourselves and made them our own.
Anyone who has power over usand it doesnt have to be anything as drastic or fundamental as the power of life and death^has the power to shape our views, our outlook and our behavior. Cooperating with those who have power over us, placating them, diminishing friction between them and ourselves and adopting their views and attitudesthese are some of the ways of insuring our survival and our general well-being. And they stem directly from the child-parent relationship.
Each of us is both a ci^trve and a captor. In one relationship we may be the captor, in another, the captive. As captives we try to please our captors and wind up not only adopting their ideas and attitudes but believing in them with utmost sincerity. Though we start out playing a role, talking and behaving as though we think and feel a certain way, after a while we really begin to feel the emotion, we really begin to think the thought.
As captors we are able, to varying degrees, to brainwash others, to impress on them our views, ideas, attitudes, likes and dislikes. We are able to change their feelings and their minds.
Studies show that the kid-glove treatment works best. The more gently we deal with those we wish to influence, the more successful we are in achieving our goal. Severe punishment or the threat of punishment works only when the punisher is around. The captive, in any situation, is more likely to internalize the captors ideas and
As captives we try to please our captors and wind up not only adopting ttieir ideas and attitudes but believing In them with utmoet sincerity. Though we start out playing a roleafter a while we really begin to feel the emotion, we really begin to think the thought.*'
values and make them his own if they are presented in a gentle, temperate way.
We also know that its important to keep a certain physical distance from those we wish to influence. The salesman who sticks his foot in the door and seems to be lunging at us doesnt influence us much, no matter how good his spiel, because were too busy coping with the anxiety he arouses in us by his invasion of our privacy and intrusion on our territory to listen to his message. The ideal distance, stues show, from which to influence others is IS feet.
Feeding someone as we make suggestions and put forth our views makes him or her more susceptible to being influenced by us, to having his mind, feelings and behavior changed by m.
In a recent study students were di^ed into two groups. One group was served lundi while the psychologist put forth certain views whh which the students did not generally agree. The other group was presented whh the same views but was not fed. The group that had been fed while listening tended afterward to concur more with the psychologists views than the group that had not been fed. This, of course, will come as no surprise to those who regularly take prospective clients and contacts whom they wish to influence or sell to fancy restaurants for lunch or dinner. They know it pays off!
Lets look a little more closely at a few of the studies that show that the kid-glove approach works bt when you wish to shape someones views, outlook or behavior.
In a recent study children were shown some toys. Some of the toys were very attractive; others, not so attractive. One group of children was sternly threatened with punishment if they played w the attractive toys. The other group was given gentle suggestions and reasons as to why they should not play with the attractive toys. The children whod been strongly admonished and threatened fell in love, so to speak, with the forbidden toys and sneaked over to play with them when e experimenter was out of the room. The children whod been gently admonished, incorporated die idea into themselves, made it their own and didnt even want the forbidden toys.
The temperate treatment is highly effective
Continued
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. May IS. 1875
'WeeA^ Spj&cioi Ohhe^ you^!Trees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!
Special-By-Mail Offer!
Colorado Blue Spruci
BMUtHul COLORADO BLUE SRRUCB (RIm Riiiitn fiatiM) adds mer Baaiity and vaiua to your yard ovory yoar. VOu rocoiva trona. norttiorn iMiraary<frown. ntooly rootod, 4>yoar>old, 10 to It In. MOdlint. iust riflit for tranv plantlnt. CxcoHont for uaa as cor-nar trooBS, wlndBroMts. Indlvidoal
3 for $1.00
7 for $2.00 16 for $4.00
PERIWINKLE
Stays Green AN Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special Care
The King of Flowers
TREE PEONIES
Riant a 12 month earpat of plush, avartraan PERIWINKLE (Vinca minor). Producs beautiful lavan* dar*blue flowars, in sprint hifh* lithts avan tha dullast araas of your yard. You $at haaithy, nicaly rootad plants. Grow 4 to 6 in. tall S*-*
in sun, shada. po<H sous too! Ona ^qo for $4.9$ plant covers 2 SQ. ft.
25 for $1.90
Extraordinary Ground Cover
Creeping RED SEDUM
2 for $5.25 4 for $9.95
The aristocrats of any tardan. TREE PEONIES (Paaonia suHruitiGosa) yield up to 200 tiant blooms on ONE plant. Blooms ara up to t in. across aach petal looks lUca soft OrianUI sHk. Poliate is a hish, deep traan. Vary hardy shrub trow* up to fL Llvas for fonaratiohs. Your choica of deep rod. pure whRo. lustrous pink.
Hardy tround cover, Sadum spur* kim or Orafons Blood fills troublaspots with attractive, thick avartraan foliate all year and rad. star*lika flowers Juna throuth Saptamber. Needs no prunint. Grows 3 to 4 In. tall. You fot hardy, northom nursary prown ptents.
4 for
for $1.75 >12 for $2.5( 24 for $4.71 46 for $9.2!
Niasses of Cotor Early in Spring
CREEPING PHLOX
One of the Fastest Growing Trees
LOMBARDY POPLARS
Bushel Basket Size
CUSHION MUMS
Colorful CREEPING PHLOX (P. Subulata) trows only about 4 in. taH. Stays fraan all year,
---- | Mfly
thres masaas of color
iprlut OUR cholea of rad, Mu ------- Icrful
whtta or pitik. Makes a wonderful tround eovar or bordar. You ra-ealva 'stronf MH^harn>rewn field divisiens. Grown in partlai shade or full sun.
Past aros POPLAR
Easy to PM > Ea^y to Grow
Rose of Sharon Hedge
trae, LOMBARDY
_ _ hiera) stands
straitht and Tall. Ad^ t>a.uty a/Ki
valoa to your yard. Nice for
mnsi laias, bofdar% windbreak* ars, baektrounds. Noted for their
12 for $1.75 It for $2.50
yracaful beauty often trow tavaral feat a year. You eat ~ 4 ft. trees ready for
haaHhy, 2 to tranSpuintint.
12 for $4.00 25 for $7.50
Imafinal A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for lass than 10 cants ;h! Produce loads of fall blooms on aach rounded planL Make wonderful cut flowers. You tat cholea fiaM-trown root divisions. Vary hardy thrive avan in poor soil with littia care. OUR color choica of pink, bronze, rod or yellow.
10 for $1.00
25 foi $2:90
(cover 100 fee
50 for $5.7
(cover 200 ft.)
20 for $1.75 30 for $2.50
ROSE OP SHARON HEDGE(Hibiscus syriacui frames your Undscapa. Hardy shrubs trow 5 t 10 ft. tall. Hedta is fUlad with beautiful bloom each summer OUR choice of red, white o purple blooms. Nice as an mformat privac screen. Adds beauty and value to your yen You tot healthy, 1 to 2 ft. shrubs. 25 covi 100 ft.; 50 cover 200 ft.
One of Natures most richly cokhred trees
Royal
m
MAPLE
Grows most anywhtre Wonderful shade tree
$1.50 ea.
Beautiful tree aN through the year
Paperwhite WHITE BIRCH
No other tree in the World quite like
Lily-nf-the-Valley Tree
Red Foliage in Fail Beautiful White Rowers
.r
$1.00 ea.
3 for $2.50 6 for $4.50
3 for $3.00 for SS.OO Wonderful shade troo. Rod lAapIo (Acor rubrum) produces brlfht froan leaves Jn sprinf that torn to brUllant scarlet in fall. Hardy. Olseasa resistant. Past-trowinf. Grows up to 3$ ft. You re-eehra streni. heavily rooted 2 to 4 ft. trees.
Lovely ornamental tree. WHITE BIRCH (B. Paprifera) is boautiful year-round. In sprins and summer brifht freen loaves cover the tree turn to serteous foM in fall. And. in winter, the traceful trunk and slender branches are a lovely tiistenlni white. You get hardy, northern grown, 2 to 4 ft. trees.
$1.00 ea.
3 for $2.50 6 for $4.50
Uwda traa hrto a
BONUSES for YOU!
BwrnineB Bwwl* only 25^
HydrcBn^oa Troo 35^
when you order $4 or more of plant. vMuea. Bush has greeu summer follege, flaming red fall leaves. (Reg. $1.50 value).
with orders of $6 or more. Reg. $2.0 vehm. Hydrangea tree changes from white to pink to purple In your yard.
Unuwal tree (OxyOenereiN
rsrsi
ORDER HERE PLEASE PRINT HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division
Dept. 3928-113 .
BloominjBton, llhnois 61701
Please send me ttems listed:
tyee fk OrMrs
FULL GUARANTEE
AH narns fluarantaed te ba of Mflh euality. ax-aatly as advarttaad and te arrWa in geed baalUiy eendnioM or purchaaa priaa WW ba ratendad. Return HlbPIWQ LABEL ONLY yen asay kaap tba Hanit.(Ona yaar Hmh).
HOW
MANY
CAT
NO.
ITEMS
COS!
174
Colorado Blue Spruce
242
Creeping Red Sedum
247
Creeping Phlox
249
Cushion Mums
4$9
Lombardy Poplar
497
Lily-of-the-Valley Tree
642
Periwinkle
679
Pink Tree Peony
729
Red Tree Peony
924
White Tree Peony
717
Red Maple
741
Rose of Sharon Hedge
919
WhHe Birch
193
BONUS Burning Bush (1 for 254 with $4 order)
192
Burning Bush (1 for $1.50)
63$
BONUS Hydrangea Tree (1 for 354 with $6 order)
955
Hydrangea Trae(1 for $2.00
Post, and handling
Itt. ResAdd S% sales tax.
TOTAL
NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY.
STATE.
.ZIP.
A during wartne too. Ifs been obsorved oountkss
times that when a a^>tive insists on giving cmly Brodi^rs his name, nmk and serial number, tiMie is mme
likelihood that he can be made to change his
mind if his captms treat him gently than if they use harsh, coercive measures.
Here's another example frmn a recent study. Little Billy likes to hit his baby brodier. Dad threatens to punish BUly if he hits the baby.
Continu
What bappaaJ Whm Dad is around Bflly doesn't hit the baby. Whoi Dad leaves, Billy tries to beat the dickens out of Baby Brodier. Litde Jcdinny also likes to beat his baby Inrodier. But Jcdmny's Dad qui^ly and gently eaqdains the reasons why its wrong to hit the baby You'll hurt him, Im*!! cry, he's weaker than you, tc. The study shows dearly that Jdmny will inomporate or internalize dw idea and not hitNeetllielMiWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Hedoesmorethan mnatiit He iiesw Because ne knows.
He smoicsfbr pleasure Hegetsitflromtneblend of Turkish and Domestic tobceos in Camel FKers Doyou?
TWIdsh and Domestic
his littte brother evra vdien left alone widi him.
We've an noticed that during pditical primaries pe<^ wUl rally around die candidate their dioice and smoerdy beBeve in and no-daim his virtues and effectiveiiess. But once the primary b ova- and one candidate is nonunated, opposHkm voters may well find themselves sincerely dedicated to him, sincerdy finding reasons to believe in and prodaim his virtues and effectiveness. In a sense, sudi a vc^r has become a captive, finding a way to deal with or live with what he must live with. Whafs more, diis is not done hypocritically, but widi genuine and sincere mthusiasm.
There's a captor-captive rdatkmslihp between husband and wife, thou^ it isn't always dear who's ca{rtor and vdio's active. Poliiq; both are both.
Coiqpies d(m't realize how mudi ffieyVe cooperated and incorporated each odmrs values, attitudes, ideas, likss and dislikm, so that they have come to fed the same way about so many things. In fact, in many areas they eventually come to feel as one.
Its uriien the Shniths med the Jcmeses on a cruise and realize tiiat they, the Shniths, generally speaking, think and fed as oneWe dont like that, we always enjoy doing this, we never do that, etc.that they sense how mudi they have incorporated each others thinking, desires, opinions, outlook, bdbavkir, will ami wants. The Joneses have also d<me this, and the two coiqiles
ThereS a captor-captive reiatioii-ship between husband and wife, though it isnt always clear whos captor and whos captive. Perhaps both are both.
will get along just fine if there is not great divergence in their attitudes.
Sometimes theres a great conflict between what your conscience believes and what someone eke, someone who has powa over ycHi, wants you to bdieve. Lets say a schod-bus driver knows the bm is unsafe because his boss, the owner of the bus, refuses to maintain the vehicle prc^rly. The driver keqps warning hb boss about the danger and the boss keq saying, Tts okay, stqp worrying, nothings gdng to ha{q;>en. This may be so severdy against tiie drivers ouisdence that he will sinqily walk out even though he may need the job badly.
But studies deariy show that in most situations uniere we are captives, our beBefii, views and bduivior can be infiuraced and dumged by those uriio have power ova us. One need look no further than the case of the students who were fed idiile the psychlogist presented them with his views and ideas. In the space of time it taka to eat a nice Iuik^ a decided modification in their thinking took place.
The whole idea that we can be deeply influenced and our mincb changed by those vidio have power over us becoroa less shocking and alien when we are aware of sudi studia. But the best understanding of the captive-captor psy-cfaolc^ and how it works ccuna from a dosa look at our everyday, taken-for-granted rdationships.
FAMILY WEEKLY, May IS, 1S75
w
^h/ 8p<MtK Exlni
My Fred RoMilns
Tennlsls **llf an to Beat**
Jtanmy C<HUMM
Talks About to Bi Pressure and*^The Kill^Instin^*
i ckNit Kke guys going around ssino ttwwf hnat Jimntv Connom. Im going to do overyttiing I can to slop that I just dont Nke to lose. The killer bistincl is part of the game....
Frad Robbins is also an interviewer for the Mutual RacHo Network.
FAMILY WEEKLY: How did you get so good so young?
CONNOnSr I tfimt 1 [ust wanted to become a good player and woriced hard for it I was coadied by my mother and my grandmother until I was 16, and then my mom said I needed something that she couldnT give me, so she sad me to Cahf mnia to be widi Pancho S^;um. He was ovu in Wimbledoa with me when I won last year, and he was at Forest Hills with me too. So Pvc had some pretty good coaching. FW: You blew Kenny Rosewall off the court in the final at last jreai's Wtmbfedcm and i^ain at Ftnrest Hflb. How did you fed about that? CONNORS:! was just gliKl to get a diance to (day him. Hes a l^end in his own time. The guy is sudi a great guy and a great sport we, it was just an honor to play against him. FW: How do you stand tq> undo- t^t kind of pressure? 1 mean, here you are, only 22, and youre in the finals of the biggest tournaments of them alland everybodys rootii^ for the rnher guy! Thats got to be pretty tough, doesnt k?
CONNORS: I dont know^Tm very rcdaxed. I go out and practice and I take a shower and then sometimes I go up and down around and talk with Pancho and his wife and my mom and Chiissy [Chris Evert] and Tm just well, relaxed!
FW: Dont you ever fed pressure? Dcmt you ever get nefous in fitmt oi a crowd? CONNORS: Yeah, 1 think when 1 first started fdaying in the mens, crowds bothered me. When 1 friayed doiMes with Pancho Segura in California and pecle would be watdiing, or vdien I (dayed as a doubles partner with Pancho Gonzales aboit five years ago. Everybody would come around and say, Gonzales is pying. But 'whos the kid pla3fing with him? It bothered me.
FW: How aware are you of the crowd? Do
Continued
I imow IlMMf am a law paopte in slaiNia wlio want to aaa aw win," aays Connors. I just go out and try to win and ptenaa Mm.**
FAMILY WEEiCLY. May 18.1975 a 7
Jimmy Cmmors
Continued
they affect your game at all?
CONNORS: Sometimes. I think most of the time they maybe want the other guy to win. When theyre cheering against me, I want to make them realize Im out there. I want to show them that theyre not going to bother me
one way or the other.
FW: Do you care about whether you please the crowd or not?
CONNORS: Well, its nice to have 16,000 people in the stadium cheering for you. But if they dontwhen 16,000 people are cheering against youwell, then suddenly youre the underdog. Anyway, I know that there are a few people in the stands who want to see meuse less friction.
Friction? Who needs It? Friction leads to wear and tear.
STP Oil T reatmentdoes something about friction by helping to protect your sngine f rom it. Just add a can to the prapj^;^ wboiitoi
cate better than It would without STP. And a well lubricated motor Is the bet, way to help reduce oil consump-|lpn,bearli *mis
win. I just go out and try to win and pies them.
FW: Your mom was a pretty good player] wasnt she?
CONNORS: Yeah, she played the Pan Ameri-| can cup with Pancho Segura. In fact, Pancho almost became my dad! Maybe thats why I play like himtwo hands on the racket and a) little pigeon-toed. I dont know.
FW: Did you pattern yourself after him? CONNORS: Not really. I had everything before. But when I went to Pancho, he took everything I had and improved it and added more shots to my repertoire. He also improved^j my mental outlook. He just made me a better player.
FW: Some parents always say to their kids, Now go practice the piano, or Go play your violin. Is that what your parents did with tennis?
CONNORS: No, I was never pressured into playing. They always said, WilJ you play tennis today? And Td say, Okay. And if I said, No, theyd say, Okay, go study or go play baseball or whatever. But I was never pressured. But when I went to California, I felt I had to prove myself to Pancho. Thats when I started to want to be great, so that he wouldnt say, Ah, here comes another young punk. So I worked very hard, and luckily he took an interest in me.
FW: They say you have the killer instinct. Where did that come from?
CONNORS: I dont like guys going around saying they beat Jimmy Connors. Tm going to do everything I can to stop that. I just dont
When theyre cheering against me, I want to make them realize im out there, i want to show them that theyre not going to bother me one way or the other.
like to lose. The killer instinct is part of the game, you know. I cant say that it came from my mom or it came from Pancho or it came from anybody. Its just myself.
FW: Was Wimbledon your sweetest victory? CONNORS: Well, I think before I won Wimbledon, winning the Pacific Southwest Championship m 1973 was one of my best victories. Also, winning the U.S. Pro Championships in 1973.1 was unseeded, and I played Stan Smith in the first round and beat him, then I beat Arthur Ashe in the final. So I think Tve had a lot of sweet victories and a lot of bad defeats. Thats part of the game too. Its called hard knocks. Youre going to win a lot and youre going to lose a lot And if you keep the losses down to a minimum, I guess youre going to be the best player.
FW: Do you try to analyzdbyour losses afterward?
CONNORS: Ah, I think thats a way to drive yourself insane. I think about a loss maybe five or ten minutes after I play, then Im finished. Once I leave the courts I try to be finished with tennis.
FW: Jimmy, Pm going to mention various names and Fd like to get your reaction to them. Stan Smith, for example.
CONNORS: Before I start answering this I
. FAMILY WEEKLY, May 18,1975
should tell you that I play everybody more or less the same until I get into a situation where I have to diange my game. Stan is a player with a big serve and volley, you know. I dont think he feels as comfortable on the base line as he does at the net, so I like to keep Stan on the base line if I can. But you know, all these guys like Stan and Newcombe and Laver and Ashe are great players, and whether I say Tm going to do this against Stan or Tm going to do that against Arthur, maybe when 1 get out there Fll play a completely different game because the situation calls for a reversal of my attitude. It all depends on how the other guys playing that day and on how Fm playing.
FW: How about Newcombe? [At press time, Connors was still preparing for his $250,000 matdi with John Newcombe at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.]
CONNORS: He serves big. You know, you get the ball in play against anybody and you know
Twmia fans wftnass a cHffarant Mnd of "lova, as Chris Evart UaMs Jbmny Connor.
his odds of winning the point, and your odds of wiiming the point. With a serve like his, he lowers the other guys odds.
FW: Your fellow southpaw Roscoe Tanner seems to have come into his own this year. How do you feel about playing against other left-handers?
CONNORS: It doesnt matter. Playing Roscoe is like playing myself, so I just go out and look over the net and say, Lord, Fm playing Jimmy Coimors! Its no big problem.
FW: Do you think a lefty has an advantage over a right-handed player?
CONNORS: A five xsrcent advantage, I think. Not more than that
FW: They say this is going to be the decade of either Bjom Borg of Sweden or Jimmy Connors. What do you think?
CONNORS: Maybe the decade of both. Bjom is great. Maybe well be clawing at each other for the next ten years.
FW: What about Hie Nastase?
CONNORS: Hes one of the hardest guys for me to play. Its because of the way he plays his top spin and the way he moves. The guy has so much talent Ive played him a number of times, and I think hes the only one who has a real advantage over me.
FW: Does the amount of money that youre earning at this age make you uptight at all? CONNORS: Not reaUy. Fm working now so that when Fm 30 or 35 I dont really have to do anything if I dont want to. Fll have what my grandmother always used to call a pillow that I can lean on. Maybe when Fm 35 Fll still want to play stnne tournaments, but it wont be like Fll have to keep winning. I can just do wliat I want.
FAMILY WEEKLY. May 18,1975 t
FW: Do you think people hte you, Jimmy? CONNORS: No. 1 dont think so. I dont know. Some people, maybe. But you know, if they dont like me, thats okay. What I do is what I feel, and Fm not going to change my views just to please 20 guys or to make them like me. FW: But the press is always saying how disliked you are. Why has that happened and how do ' you feel about It?
CONNORS: WeU, maybe if Fd lose more theyd like me. Somebody said that to me in Stockholm in 1973. They said, Connors, wrihy dont you lose more so youd have some friends? I said, If thats v^at it takes to get friends, I dont need you, boy. And I really dont Fd rather have a couple of true friends than guys who are friends to my face and grab me from behind. Continued^ Honytomake _ 3Wir last of college mean er more. .
Take the Army ROTC Two-Year Program.
If youve just about completed your second year of collie, and youre planning <mi two more, its not too late to take Army ROTC.
You start the program with six-wedcs G Basic Camp (youll be pmd for it) between your sophomore ana junioryears.
Then its back to school in the fall. Learning how to become an Army
officer while youre working on your collie d^ee. Earning an extra $100 a month, up to ten months a year.
And two years later, youll graduate with your d^ee, your commission as an Army omcer, and some real experience at leading and managing people.
The last two years of collie meanalotTake the Army ROT(J Two-Year Program and you can make them mean a lot more.
AnnyROTC
P.O. Box 12703 Phfladdphta, PA 19134 Tell me more about the Army ROTC Two-Year Program. Ms.
Mr-
Address..
CoU^e Attending-Graduatbn Date.
.County.
PhMie.
Jimmy Cmiiiors
Continued
FW: Jimmy, youve been very involved with Chris Evert. Theres been a lot of publicity on that, and Im not going to pry into it any further. But I would like to know one thing; What are your views on womens tennis and the idea of women earning as much money as men in tennis?
CONNORS: its okay with me. There is one thing, though. We play three out of five sets, the women play two out of three sets. But after all, men are supposed to be bigger and stronger, so I guess thats all right too. In their way, women are playing just as hard as we are. So if they can get equal prize money, thats super.
Veteran Paneho Gcmzales And Top Aeweomers on Connors
No question about itJimmy Connors is the dominant figure in tennis today. Challengers like Newcombe and Laver may be able to beat him on a given daybut, like Nicklaus in golf or Ali in boxing, Connors is the man challengers have to mea-
How to save
upto*325 with a McCulloch CKn Saw
Save up to $90 or more a cord on firewood! when you cut your own firewood with your McCulloch you make big savings. And at most national forests you can cut fallen trees free, or for a nominal charge. For information, call your local U. S. Government Forest Service Office: or inquire from State Foresters,
County Extension Agents or County ^ or City Foresters. Save up to $75 on pruning^!
Pruning, limbing, brush-clearing, storm damage clean-up all those jobs youve had to pay others to do can be done quickly and easily with your super lightweight McCulloch.
Mini Mac 25. Longest bar (12") in its price class, for easier, more professional cutting. Super light weight makes cutting easy and fun. Automatic oiling provides longer bar and chain life. And you really beat the crunch on price a Mini Mac costs $30 less today than four years ago! $10995*
Save up to $85 on fuel bills! Cut rising fuel costs by using your McCulloch-cut firewood to help heat your house. Get 25% more heat from your wood by cutting now and drying for fall use.
M
McCUULOCH
CORPORATION
Los AngeiM. California B0009
Save up to $75 on patio furniture! why pay high prices for redwood tables and benches, umbrella tables, other outdoor furniture, when it's so easy to build your own with a McCulloch?Join McCullochs Beat-the-Crunch Bunch now! Get the
best deal in town on the finest saws around at your McCulloch Dealer.
Hes in the Yellow Pages under "Saws.Mac 10-10 Automatic.
No wonder over 1 million farmers, pros and weekend woodcutters swear | by our 10-Series
saws theyre easy-to-handle, easy to work with, rugged and dependable. Professional features include full 16" bar, big 3.3 cu. in. engine, automatic bar and chain oiling. $209.95*
*Manufacturer's suggested list price
sure themselves against.
Family Weekly went to veteran Pancho Gonzales and to four young Turks who are currently assaulting the top stars. We asked them, Is Jimmy Connors unbeatable? Here is what they answered:
PANCHO GONZALES:
I Know How Jimmy FeelsHe Reminds MeaLotofMer
FAMILY WEEKLY went to one oldster of tennis, Pancho Gonzales, and asked him how unbeatable he thought Connors was. Gonzales dominated professional tennis In the.1950's,. and even into the 1960s. Many fans place him on the same pedestal as former greats Bill Tilden and Don Budge. Gonzales, who just turned 47, is now director of tennis at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Heres Gonzales on Connors: ^
A lot of people think young Connors is arrogant and cocky. Thats just the way I was when I was young. I won Forest Hills for the first time when I was 20 and again when I was 21. And I guess you could say I had a hot temper. I had a hot temper when I was in my early forties, too, but now Ive mellowed because I dont play the touima-ment circuit any more.
No players unbeatable. There are champions in all eras and there are great players who contitantly challenge those champions. Of course, tennis has changed in many respects since I took up the game as a boy in the public parks of Los Angeles in the early 1940s. Even youngsters have professional coaching today. Parents spend a lot of money on equipment and coaching for their children, and Connors had a
10
FAMILY WEEKLY, May 18,1975
lot of background in tennis from early childhood.
Consistency is the big test of tennis greatness. Lets see how Connors does for a few years before we call him the greatest or anything like that.ALEX (Sandy) MAYER
Alex (Sandy) Mayer, 23, is a native of Wayne, N.J. In 1973, while still a student at Stanford University, he paid his own way to Wimbledon and astounded the
sports world by upsetting Rumania's Hie Nastase and reaching the semifinals. In his second season on the U.S. circuit last year, Mayer won three tournaments.
Jimmy Connors is the best in the game at returning serve and at attacking the ball. He may be the best ever in both of these categories, that's how good he is. Hes pretty far ahead of everyone else right now.
Ive probably played Connors more than any of the other young players. We came up at the same time as juniors, and I remember beating him only once, in the National 14s [for players 14 years old and under] in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Good tennis players are crawling out of the woodwork all over the world. Its not like in the old days. Tennis is a good career for young athletes now, although it takes about six
years for a young player to find out whether hes good enough to make a career out of it. This is where tennis is different from the other sports. A good natural athlete can go out and hit a basdjall or catdi a football without tremendous amounts of training. But learning the right timing and maneuvers to become a good tennis player requires a lot of work and preparation.
Among the young players wholl be starring in tennis over the next few years, you have to include Bjom Borg of Sweden and Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, both of whom are already among the worlds top ten. Also Americans Roscoe Tanner, Dick Stockton, Brian Gottfried and Harold Solomon. 1 like to think that my younger brother Gene, whos now playing at Stanford, and I will be up there too.VITAS GERULAITIS
Vitas Qenjiaitis, a shaggy-haired blond from Queens, N.Y., will turn 21 on July 26. A six-footer who weighs 155 pounds, he lost to Connors in the finals of the U.S. Indoors in 1974. He is a regular member of Bill Riordans Independent Professional Asso ciation, the circuit on which Connors stars.
Connors has become a tremendous player, no question about it. But you really cant
call him, or anyone else, unbeatable. Last year, in a tournament in Salt Lake City, I was almost completely unknown and 1 made the finals against him. He was the heavy favorite. But 1 won the first set, 6-4, and was leading the seomd, S-2, when he came back to win the match, 4-6, 7-6, 6-3.1 mean, a. couple of better shots by me and I would have won it.
The best thing about Connors game is that he attacks the ball so well. You have to try to keep him away from the net if youre going to have any chance to beat him. Of course, hes still improving, and since hes already Number One at the age of 22, this make it tough for the rest of us. But it also creates a challenge. There are too many strong playei^* now, for one player to dominate things all the time.
Continued
9 rebus;
wnrnttooSSS.
DRIVEA8A&
HOME TODAY AND Ser/WORE PROTEIN . X THAN ANY OTHER. ; ,
LADIN6 t>OG FOOD I ^ V..AND/VW?ES4WN6Sl/
K
For your dog's health... see your veterinarian annually.
REBATE
ON BAOS TOTAUNG 50 LBS.
i;B andBBBd wigM drdeB tsWiiig SO Aa. ften aw *< tag of Purim High Pntaia Oeg Maal. Ptana aeiid na; (ebink oae)
ll.OiO CMh PBfiwd Ceepea gaoS far 11.00 eff m naxt RHchaaa.
Ml i]
Jl
M IB! MUnM nMMA P. a tae Uta. taei tss.
I SaHM. at UeiB, Mb. citii
Ctadi
I /k
if
Its
1
NAME
1 1
NAME
STREET
! i
STREET
cmr STATE ZIP
i
cmr
STATE ZIP
Otan BMt( to mmm pmfm biIBibI UWT; Bm mtm r BeNr. Bm iiOBBil Br
:
etaMoMeMWBiw
M yeye eWi^^UWi: to Bet 1 MijW. WM WM
REBATE
ON BAGS TOTAUNG 25 LBS.
I'aa aadeaad waiglit dreiaa tataliw 25 fto. fra* any < bag af Pwtaa Mgh heWn Da^^l. PIm saMl aw: _<ctadi ana)
son cash
Coegan gaad far 50# off wy next gitfehaaa.
li
5oe]i
Mag te RMSTON PUMNA, p. a SSB Uta, tagt las. Gtactaftaaw SaBBM. at UN*, Mb. atM
50#
'Ci-
/ V >- ^ ')
t f V v U -+ '
4
4^
Benson & HedgesKK>s
M
t:im
^jjpK*
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
17 mg. "tar" 1.1 mg. nicatine. av. per cigarette. FTC Report. Oct. '74.
Jiimny
C<Mmws
Continued
BILLY MARTIN
Billy Martin turnad 18 last Christmas and has been rated the top junior player in the U.S. for the past two years. Born in Evanston, III., Martin now lives in Palos Verdes, Calif., and is a freshman at UCLA. In 1972, still four months shy of his 16th birthday, he became the youngest player ever to compete in the U.S. Open at Forest Hills. Billy won the junior title at both Wimbledon and Forest Hills each of the last two years.
The fact that Connors and Bjom Borg are doing so well at a young age helps me quite a bit. It makes my interest to improve and become as good as I can much greater than it would have been if there werent people like Connors to shoot at. 1 can see that if I work at the game as hard as I can and keep getting better I might not have to wait until Im 25 to be lops. Everybody used to say that you had to be old before you could be considered really good in tennis. Thats turning out not to be true,
I think my style is similar to Connors in that my return of service is good and I can move all over the court pretty well. The weakest part of my game has been my serve. I was always too small to have a very big serve, but in two years I grew four or five inches. Im now 5-9. Tm working on developing a better serve. I know it wont come overnight, but when Im satisfied that its a good serve, I think Ill be able to hold my own against anybody.
FERDITAYGAN
Ferdi Taygan ranked behind only Billy Martin among American junior players in 1974 and is now a teammate of Martins on the UCLA tennis team. Taygan, whose college major is economics, is an 18-year-old native of Framingham, Mass.
Frankly, that Connors is dominating tennis right now surprises me. Its amazing that anyone could be dominating the way he is with so many top players around. Its a little frustrating to think that he could keep going this way for years and that the rest of us may have to settle for second best. But hes really the best right now. The all-out style with which he goes after every ball is his trademark and the thing that makes him great. His all-round consistency is amazing.
I think that I can do well as a pro after Im through with college. Im kind of on the small side5-10, about 145 pounds, built a lot like Billy Martin. And Im a scrambler. I rely on speed and quickness. Connors may be the best right now, but there are a lot of good players around who have the ability to take his Number One spot away from him. They may not do it, but Connors is not guaranteed to stay on top either.
FAMILY WEEKLY. May 18, 1975
13
SPECIAL OFFER FOR COUPON
CLIPPERS
ONLY $2.98
posagf:
lb get this special offer:
simply mail proof of purchase (name cut or copied* from package) of any product on this page.
Mail check or money order (no cash) for_
pairs of scissors at $2.98 each to GBGSdsaors,
Box 25038, Cincinnati. Ohio4S22S
mxr
8comfort-grip scissors Molded plastic handles Stainless steel blades Money-back guarantee
ADDRESS
(TTT
~swr
T5F
Supply limited. Allow 4-6 weeks. Ohie residents add tax. Oftere '
r expires Aug. 1,1975.
Budget Balancers distributed by GBG Marketing Group, Inc., 261 l^isoT/^.New^jIk! NY.
8SS7SB T* riw OmIw: Wi m rm-iMfw yon, M Mr Mthoriztd MMt vmlcr Umm Tarw tXh teipM Onrn, Ik plui SctM*-dH*C for ffeit CMpoa rodoooMd by yoo frota o coaoooior par-dmin spoeifiad broad. Uaat oaa cMpaa par Mrdtata. Coa-paa it ttoa-atti|aobla, void oAoro ptoMbiM, Uxad or ro-tftielod by law. Cootaoiar aunt PH IM liNOIML CM
vaba l/ZOe. On tapaasL failura la provt stock paidMsat auffi-eioat to eovar radaaiptiea ebimt may, at oar opifoa, void oft n-doffi^ cUimt for wkkb ao proof of products pureflosod is Mwa. Sabadt propartv ro-daaawd cMpoas tor rofatbarsa-awat to; CoImi Coaoiioior
Sf&SSSiS:i&
SAVE ISC
on any 1 purGhaae of GALGON BOUQUET BATH, or GALGON BATH on. BEADS, or GALGON BUBBLE BATH
I
UMaWOWMU-
SAVE 15C
on any 1 purduMM of
FORMUU 211 CALGONITEI
Dishwashsr Detergent
|,atiiri
. . I brood. Uadt aaa OMpaa par purctaato. CMpoo is oon-ossifaobio, yafd wbaro proMbitod, tasad or restrietad by low. Coasunwr oMot pay saios tos iovolvod. Cask vafuo l/ZOe. On rtoaosL laNart to provo stock parckasas suKciool to covor rodamptioo claims may, at mi epiion, aid all radomption daims for wfdck no proof of pradaets porcliasad is sbown. Sabant propsrty rsdsaawd OMpoos lor roimbarsamaat to; CatoM Coasaaitr rrodacts CmapMV, iae., PKI. las iJZl, Clholoa, lawa SZ73Z.
Save $1.78 on TV GUIDE...and its delivered! Get all the listings previews specials interviews a sports events!!! Read reviews, critiques, special articles, recipes, fashions, puzzles. All yours in TV Guide every week delivered by the postman to your doorl Your credit is gocid, send no money now, well bill you later!
S
nil Mrt, Mack mi mil May -
TVQUfOE*Boxl86*Broomalt,Pa.19008
YES, I want to save $1.78. .. send me 27 weeks of TV Guide for only $4.97. Regular newsstand price $6.75. I save over 64 on every copy.
NAME.
AOnBPfW
r-iTV
STATE..........
7IP
n Save van mora ... Send me 38 weeks of TV Guide for only $6.96. Regular newsstand price $9.50... I save $2.54. CUF AND MAIL TODAY SEND NO MONEY WTU 8IU YOU LATER
KHOFFON ORANGE JUICE FROM FLORIDA
JusrcllpoLtfme coupon, and save IOC on 100% pure Orange Juice from Florida when you txjy any of the cornPinotfloris listed on the caupan RememPer...l(X)% pure orange juice is packed vdfh good nutriflonforthe whole family. ThorSi whctf mokes it one of the best beverage values you can buy.
ram
nisi:
mam
SAVE KK ON YOUR FAVORITE BRAND OF 100% ORANGE JUICE FROM FLORIDA
CMS ae aaly af IM sardam raMPamali MN fcalMA aay aNnr aaa caaMRslaa feaaS.
Fom CoNcwmmc Su 6ho. am.tiMW Qhs. caa. Of l> 14m. cm. a on 32-m. can ( miml. CMM Itan VpL <M V1f.td. bgHh cf cm to moml. Caew* a*pa* of a* e- e W 4ut caw (er mom I.
X) THE OEMBt Fa mdi onpe* ym acopt ow aCbaind apmt on Hw pw-dapnto* caaami of aw modM pmdnct w a payyw SO kamp chagm pmadid ym ad yaw eooamw kaa oompw aS da ama of dm oonounar oawmyodaiaairainncaakadiifaid ruawimoynoHiWiilMdflikwa-tamdtyyo.ytodnkaipimonlodkyflmadiO|aiei.tooaocoiaaaoiniilmm
..........
ttn.lmonTmdnampynwpoaamoofadfcwldDckaicawcoponipwmoMd toiaimpaoonadkidaanooiwwmtlimitoiatDolaiyCmkitdaiaaon wka:Vflfa.6odnlrinUSA.ftodwmbyma>a>no<d> Clkm Comam |^aoaPaBnOO.CMon.toMS2734
edktnidRDnmi.0iOcMnaMafCaRB.W7S
>
V
Here I am at 204 pound*. / not only had pudgy chteks, but also heavy thigh and a boitom that loos out of tight.
Now that I tee tkewe photograph of me tide by Me, I reaHte what a tremendouo difference coming doom to 138 pound ha made in my appearance. And I might add, it ha eompieteiy changed my outlook on life.The thought of fearing a bathing suit made me lose 66 pounds.By Mavis Molina as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
From my own personal experience, I know theres nothing quite like being lonely, homesick and snowbound to turn a persons appetite on. In my case, I ate everything in sight and wound up wei^^iing 204 pounds.
You see, Fm English by birth, married to an American Air Force man. Happily fmr me, our frst years together were spent **at home near my parents. But soon aftor our third child was bcH*n, we were transferred to the States. We had hoped to be sent to Florida, because 1 love the sun and swimming so much. But instead, we ended up at an isolated base in North Dakota, and in the dead of winter.
I dont think Fve ever felt so l<mely or un-hai^y in my whole life. Not that the pecqile were unfriendly. But drifts of snow separated the 18 houses on the base and instead of ploughing out to visit neighbors, 1 stayed indoors fussing over the children from Decmnber until almost June. 1 also spent the time trying to cure my homesiduaess with donuts, cake, cookies and candy bars.
I didnt have a scale or a full length mirror at the time. And although my jeans were getting titter and tighter, I had no idea how big I really was until the summer thaw came. My parents had arrived for a visit about then, and one day we drove 35 miles into the nearest town fm* a look around. Thats when I saw a
reflection of myself in a store window. I was 80 huge, I nearly died. Fll tell you, the very thou^t of my getting into a batlng puit made me absolutely shudder.
Right then I knew that 1 had to take some action. Sol walked into a drug store and bought a bathroom scale and a box of Ayds*, the dioco-late mint kind. You see, while 1 was miowbound, Id read those stmries Of people whod lost weight on the Ayds plan. And since Fd learned that Ayds Reducing Plan Candy contains vitamins and minerals, but no drugs, I wasnt afraid to start on the plan the next day.
I took one or two Ayds before eadi meal with a hot drink, coffee for me, and they really hdped me cut down on what 1 ate. For breakfast, Fd have an ^g and sometimes bacon winch Fd blot with a paper to remove the grease. At noon, Fd have Ayds and coffee and maybe a cheTs salad. For dinner, Fd have my Ayds and coffee again, then eat what the rest id* the frunily did, but mudh smaller portions. And in the evening, instead af a piece of cake. Id have a couple mme Ayds. Soon the wei^t started cornil^ off. The 6ivt two weeks on the Ayds plan, i lost nearljkight pounds. Then I tapered off to two pounds a week and latm* one pound, until at the end of the year Fd lost 66 pounds.
I think I ought to mention that during the time 1 was losing weight, we moved from North
Dakota to Panama City, Florida, which gave me even more incentive to reduce. You see, I couldnt stand the idea of being a fat blob on a beach full of bikini-slim women. But that Ayds plan worked beautifully for me and it brought a lot of sunshine into my life.
One last thing. And 1 say this for the benefit of pelele like me who overeat when they get upset. Ayds are marvelous for controlling your appetite, whether you want to lose a little weight or a lot I know, because several months ago my husband went off on a special tour tjf duty and loneliness moved right in on me.
I immediately began to overeat and put im pounds again. But this time,'thank goodness, I knew exactly what the Ayds plan could do for me. In very ^ort ivder, it made my bathing suit look just great on me again.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS
Before
After
Height.........
..........5'9"...........
.......6'y
Weight ........
..........204 lbs.....
.......138 lbs.
Bust ............
..........42"............
.......3614"
Waist ..........
..........34"............
.......28H"
Hips
..........44"............
-Dress...........
.......12-14
HAMir CHEESE POTATO CASSEROLE
1 op ahwwl oaicm
11wpooii aaW r<wtlili tfgWfgwwwd
1%
ttcpphlUMonldnfrpowdw*
4 MdhM poMBo (abom 2 ft*.), parad and difnty allcail 2-1 caps dtoaA oookadt anofcad haa
gnMctreoi^jnt
ADelieious Hfeat V Potatoes Cassen^
This week, Fdod Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a good old-fashioned scalloped-potato casserolewith a variation. By adding ham cubes and Cheddar cheese/* says Marilyn, *Vou*il have a hearty main-dish casserole.*
CRESCENT FRUrr DESSERT PIZZA
1 phj. C oaa.) lalHgandad ia-2a
1 taMaapooa laawa |aioa Vt op tapar
1 laaapoon paoaad daaaami 1fS
Ici
1. Prdbeatove&to37S*F.Mdltbidteriii medium saucepan. Add onioo and cook, lirriug, untfl tender, idxnit S mfaaitea.
2. Sfir in fknir, salt and pqiper tmlil Mended. Gradually stir m mdk and dif-mflk ponder. Citak, rtining conrtandy, until mixtuie bods and tfai^ens. , 3L In 2-qt greased casseiMe layer half the potatoes, ham cubes and sauce. Repeat layers and q^inUe with cheese.
4. Bake cofvered 45 minotes. Uncover and bake 15-20 minutes longer, or imtil potatoes are tendcE. Makes 4-6 servingM
Optional nutritMmal fortifia*
UMDER-THE-SEA SALAD 1pke.N ears.) Ana galaSn 2(
>et1fy4^abigpotBtPhaoaallBAlBeld Sms Ham W Chaaaa Potato <
Ciiap iatlao Isaass
Blaa Chaaaa Diaaalag your oam
1. Make iq> gdatin accmding to pack-1^ directioos, using 2 ciq boding water and 1V& cups cold water. Refr^erate until partiaOy thickened.
2. Pour m i^won half of partially thidr-ened gdatin imo 8x84ndi square pan. Top widi cottage dieese. Pour remamii^ gdatin on top. Refirigerate mdil firm.
S. Cid in 8<piares. Place eadi on lettooe ^ates. Top widi IMue Makes 6 servings
4
RBYN01.DS Wtapa Up a Great
1. Preheat oven to 375*F.Li^idy grease a lOnncfa pizza pan or pie pan.
2. Umofl cresoent-^dl doush, sqparate hdo triangjtes. Fldten triangles with fingers. Arrange triantes in pan in a circle. Use fillers to {ness doiqh togedier smoothly.
S. Tbto pot slices wUh letisua juke; ai-range on doi^h. Mix sugar and cinna-moo, crinkle over pears.
4. Bake 15 minutes, thou remove from oven. Beat ^g liditly widi fcnk; stir in sour cream and salt
5. Poor mixture on pizza** and bake 10-15 minutes longer, mdil pears me tender and sour-cream mixture is set
4. Cut into wer^es. Serve warm or cod.
Makes 8 servings use 1 lb. can iq;>ricot halves, drained, and 1 can (8 ozs.) pine^pj^ chunks, drained, or 1 can (1 Ib. 12 ozs.) peach pear halves, drained.
BeynoUs Rkw he^
11 gfilrflffl.
SPLCIAL OFFER
50% Savings for you on
Exclusive Original Deaigner
\T^edlepointK^
Eay-to-Stitch - Full Color 12' x 12' Si*e Choice of 3 Designs WHlMSlCAt. RAG DOLLS BEAUTIFUL FLORAL AMERICAN DRUM Vm|onani: See under this flap lor complete details on kits^d ordering^Satve on Designer Nbodlopoint Kite d2vdue for only ^
Bdc whimsical rag ddOs, a flower rar a drum kit for only $5.00 eadi and save more than half the comparable retail cost Save even more vdien you order two or more kits. These kits are available only uough Reynolds Wrap.
You get 100% wool Persian yams, #12 meoo-mesh iraedl^point canvas with design printed incokx;taq}estry needle and easy, illustrated one- ^ stitchiinstnictkxis. Desigiisare 12*x 12! Fmfect for framiiig, or for makirig colorful pillows.
WHIMSICAL RAG DOLLS
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL
AMERICAN DRUM
ReynoldsWrap
'-m
The Best Axound.
ST LASn THE HHZIN6 OHEinU PIANT THHT HOPS WIPE HMinr U60r CDUIUTE
IN JUST MINUTES A Dnri
Fighte sagging jaw line and
tuikey neck
Banishes crocodile skin
lUdriHK iinnur iiipBS 8Way
orange peel buttocks
Finns upper thighs
: -
NOTHING!
lirthing can banish ugly cellulite bumps except this treatment Diets alene can't do it Exercise alone cant do it Even surgery cant do it
__________ r>________Vmi NklAAwl nwn hflth intn a full-fledaed Euro- i
Glamorous European beauties have cherished this astounding beauty secret for years. But, at last, we have discovered their secret and share it with you. Our Loofah Pad contains thousands of tiny fingers that work with our unique beautifying program that banishes beauty-robbing Cellulite in just minutes a day.Only Minutes A Day
In a matter of days youll have a younger, more glamorous looking body without strenuous dieting, rigorous exercise or nerve-shattering pills. And, you achieve this miracle In the privacy of your own home, for a tiny fraction of what it would cost to" attend a European beauty salon.
Everything You Need In One Kit
When you mail the coupon, we will send you everything you need to wage your war on
CELLULITE is fatty deposits that have gone astray and are clinging to the most obvious parts of the womans body. If left unattended, they create turkey wattles, sagging )aw lines, flabby upper arms, ugly thighs, crocodile skin. _
CELLULITE: Miracle Loofah Pad, complete beauty program. Instructions showing you precisely the proper way to use it.
Sensual European Ladies Swear By It
They say the program turns yourREAD WHAT WORLD RENOWNED AUTHORmES SAY ABOUT CELLULITE:
FaBsasHasMiMaiaiiat
'During my residence in Paris, i was intrigued by . . . iMfah, which, except in Europe, was not yet so much in vogue. The accompanying tag deciared it exceltent for ceilulite, or peau d'orange skin of an orange.
"I asked the pharmacist for an explanation of peau d'orange. He described the condition and the loofah, he said, was part of the massaging action needed to help break down and dissolve the fat accumulations.
A iMt SaSi| BMk Ob CfMRi
"Surface friction brings nourishments to the skin. Wet or dry, the fiictioa rub is eoualiy efective.
Aside from helping to break down celluiite btdges. the dry friction mb leaves the skin so smooth that practically Fwrchwoman includes it as part of her daily beauty routlfi.**
Banimli Hiom CmllulHm Bumps Foravmr,
by Cattwrin* Runek "The loofah. Swedish sponge or mitt. Is an instrument of massage, this will smooth your akin, flaking off the rdray outer layer and leaving you smooth as the proverbial baby.
<D 1975 ACI
own bath Into a full-fledged European Health Spa. International magazines say the plan effectively attacks problem areas, as it creates a sensually smooth skin. Other authorities say nothing can banish ugly Cellulite bumps except this treatment. Diets alone cant do it. Exercise cant do it. Even surgery cant do it!
So send the coupon now. You have nothing to lose but your embarrassing bumps. The complete Cellulite kit will be rushed to you by return mail. Use it for 10 days. You must be positively delighted with the results, or return the proof of purchase slip for a full refund no questions asked. Remember, this program is not available in stores anywhere.The Fascinating Story of LOOFAH
Loofah belongs to the cucumber family and originated in India about 2000 years ago.
About 500 years ago, a Korean king, Sochong the Great, ordered his men to find a sponge strong eno^h to cleanse his body bCi!~gentle enough not to scratcjfi his skin. It did not take very/ong for his men to find SUSEMI (Korean name for loofah).
He finally ordered loofah to become the royal bath sponge. The Japanese and Europeans later adopted it.
Many doctors recommend loofah for its ability to stimulate the skin while the juice of loofah soothes the body.
r MAIL NO-RISK COUPON------
AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept. LU-35 CaroHne Rd., PMIwMpMa, PA 1S17S
Yes, I would like to discover your secret way to siwd ugly cellulite in just minutes a day. PiMse smd the wonder Loofah Pad, along with ea^ instructions and program for its most effective use. I endose $3.98 pius 50d postage for each Loofah Pad and Proipam ordered. If I am not totally delighted with the remrits,
I may return the Loofah Program after 10 days use for full and complete refund, no questions asked. SAVEI Order 2 for only $6.98.
Amount enclosed_
Check or money order, no COOs please.
CHAaSE IT: (check one) Exp. Date_
BankAnMrieard American Expresa
Crsdlt card expiration date__
kaiM
Address
Apt.
City
Stala Zip
(Add sales tax where applicaMs.)
For Canadian datemers; Ptaeaa aawd ordsra te
T. P. Pieeerti, lax IMI ftaMon A
Tsieale Marie ilTI
(Ontario RetldenU Add Salas Tex).
"fAMElA** is a perky and pert sandal toit leather to pamper yoor pretty foot! The 1* crepe wedge sole adds super comfcMt-Sizes 4 throu^ 12. Medium width (adjusts to fit any width). White, brown, or tan. $11.95 plus 90^ for hdlg. Sizes over 10, $ I extra, please. Strfwear Shoes, Dept FW-IO, 171! Main, Houston, TX 77002.
H^iekend
SImuhmt
Bylynn Headley
WATER Rm takes the guemwmic out at watering your plants! It shows white when yoor plants need watering and changes to green when they are fully watered. Its that easy. So, dont worry if you dont have a green thumb Water Rite does! 6 Water Rite Indicators, $1.95; 12 for $3.75. Budget Master, Garden Dept FW, 146 West 25th St, New York, NY 10001.
CHURCHILL Centenary Collectkm of 11 newly is* sued mint
postage stamps from Britain and her Pro-tectoratcs in a
commemora> tion of the 100th anniversary of Churchills birth. Yours free to introduce ap> proval service of British Empire and other wwid-wide stamp! Buy any or none; cancel service anytime. Send !()){ for mailing to Ken-more Co. D^t WC104, Milford, NH 03055.
READ b-i-g I with half If r a m e iglasses in Ben Franklin style. Just locde ov^ for mmnal vision without removing glasses. Ideal for fine print or menus, etc. Brown tortoise or jet black. Specify womens or mens. Not for eye disease or astigmatism. With case, $6.95 plus 50y hdlg. (No orders for N.Y. del*vy). Joy Optical, Dept. 435, 73 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10003.
Sf mmUla /mm,
m/t9T9 Im tk tiimrlmt pmrUmm 0f tka WaakemdShmpimrmn mat eaatpmaam at pmU mdaartiatmf. Plamaa aami pamr akaek ar mtamap anlar, mat ta ma, bmt ta tka eampmmiat liatad. Hmaa m mica maakt
POCKET-SIZE CALCULATOR is
your own mathematical genius. Easy to use, it adds, subtracts, multiplies keeps a running total automatically. Great for grocery shewing, balance your bank statement, etc. Fits easily into purse or pocket 5V6 x 2H. Nice to have one for each family member. $1.99 plus 60jt hdlg. each. Jay Norris, Dept FW5, 25 W. Merrick Rd., Freeport NY 11521.
GOODBYE HAIRI
Unwanted hair <mi arms, legs, face is nnsi^tly and embarrassing! Parma Tweez, an easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device, safely and permanently removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! With 14-day money back guarantee. $16.95. General Medical Company, Dept FWE-28, 5701 West Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90016.
PBT0L4:RIP stainless steel flat-ware, an authentic reproduction of Early American pattern, enhances any dining table elegantly. Lovely satin-finish SO-piece set has Ck>lon-ial hollow-handle knives, 3-tined forks. Complete service fw 8 is $22.95 plus $2 for hdlg. Crown-Castle, Dept PGS-189, 51 Bank St, Stamford, CT 06901.
rrs A CINCH! Sacro-Cinch Belt relieves back strain ami eliminates waistline bulges. Keeps you feeling alert and youthful all day. Nicely trims waist 2* to 4. Feather-U^t yet comfortably firm! For women m men (specify). Sizes 24-44. $4.98 plus 75^ hdlg. Slim-metry, FW-5,16 Main St, Newark, NJ 07105.
naaw GnibBRf
only IOC
GUat cndi b^r at aaat IM fonten atMKpal
Sirica, Aa^ Canpc. Sootk a wfli aiao ra-
Bcaa, etc. Ibo cdrc tkc BMMt woadcrfal catalog of stamp offers in Swarlfs TUa offer
BiaSe to Esther new luuaee fMr oor staaip maO-isE Jost aeaS aaiaa. aSdresa. Iht-to:
LITTLKTON STAMP CO..^^
UttletoD. Now HaaapaUra
5 foreigii coins, 10^
Well sead roa, for IM.aeMo
niriaad. Sierra Leone. Tnrfcer and akia. Ploa a eolorfal fcnotea baakaote. Joat to et TOUT name for our maiHnc Iht. Yau will alao raeoHre the laoat woadarfal eatakw of coin fcra ia Aaaerica. Send 10*. name, addraaa.aip to: LrmJETON COIN CO.. Dept. MB-SI Littleton, New Hompabiie MMl
teueies
Bipw-r fkSt
.....
saw Te Big WIdni
womrs
UNBMJKE WEDOE RTS ALL FEET!
ha (AAA) te 10.
(frC)4 te 12. MdetfrC)
S te 12. X4Mde (CEUS te 12.
No ION er UlLMeek. WMle. Me*)
Meeta. Taa Teaa aWa.hi RnIb A Hfff Shael IMMaaStOwtT'l NLV. 14437
BLUM'S
Slop Toilet Overflow Fast!
with the Ball Jimmy'
stop Mar II aMy wlwn toSit ovMliow
ttirutens. Ball Jimmy
tank M down whan flusti handa it iWsad. MaM in tank by any homa owner. Fast va responsa helps prevent ruinad carpets, floor-bowdsand plaster. FortoMetswNhbalMype stop only.
Ci QQ Fhg-d postage induded. ^ 1.90 no stamps, no c.o.d.'s
NATIONWIDE DIST. CENTER
916 Weattty S.E., Grand Rapids. ISch. 49506 Pat. Pending Mich, residents add 4% sales tax.
Works every time, QUIK-FIX or your money beck. OenlweaapoirWl At all drug counters._
If you order ky moil,
Lynn
HeacDby
says
Please allow up to four weefca for ddhax vdten poe Oftler tqr mail from FanOp Weeklp. Fneap WeddP*8 ada an placed by reputaMe companies. The Items aod copy are checked for reliability. Yet, unfaitentiotua delays occur, because thootands of orders come in to our advertiaers from all over d countiy. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as mocfa as poesiUe when tbese infrequent (Maya occur; ao if they do, joat send me a card or letter. Ill imine-aMy 1w>k ime ft. Witte:
Lynn Headley, Famtty WaMy 641 lesinstnn Avcmie New York. N.Y. 10022
BI-CENTENNIAL
MEDALLION
Be (Hst te wesr the pioud eagle embtem that is so much a part oi out American HentMc Elegantly <ashioned m tioav g( our B< Centennial, this classic sed surroonM by a circle of sparUing snmilated diamonds, is set i beautiful filigiee medallion Designed for today's look, this meaningful and memorable piece of Americana hMgs bom a 24' matchiog chain A most impressive piece of fine lewelry- styled to enhance any wadicdte. Available in gold Of sitver fmish Elegantly gift boxed. Only $7.95 ofus 75c postage and handling
Xoretta fMcUCay Dnpt. FWt
14-12'82nd StreM. Howard BsaOi. New York 11414
a must for every needleworker!
52t PAGES OVER 800 ILLUSTRATlOliS
HG11MABI
mwx
Huge, handsome reference volume, is icsimile reproduction of one first published in 1882.
Grandma depended on itso do modern needleworkersbeginners and experts atikei 528 big pages, over 800 illustrations, covetr every phase of
needlework. Fascinating, valuable yesteryear material included. A must! Send check or m.o. N.Y. & Fla. residents, please add sales tax.
#66848 Needlework Dictionary - $3.95 plus 754 postage & handling each. Also AvmHabiK #61014 Years subscription to Ladies Home JoiimaKk Catalog of Stitchery and Crafts at 504.
MADISON HOUSE Gins, Dept I 4500 N.W. 135th St, MtamLFta. 33009
for under
*200
(Including Wast German Movement)
Do-It-Yourself Case Kits, partsi pre-cut
Solid V black walnut, mahogany. cherry Movements and dials
Finished Clocks Direct Factory prices
Writ* for fraecotor
EMFEBOR
CIXK* COMPANY
Dept 820 Fairhope, Ala 36532
WORLDS LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS
I
TkMbSeddhi?
RUBHm?
I
stoazft
It works or your money bock.
eantis
MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?
Earitis"-annoyif% pain and itch in your ears-can be broiight on by excess wax: But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! There s a better, safer way to remove excess waxwith AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of Earitis" is gone. GeA aurO^to help stop "Earitis.
ARMOUR'S By R
Quips & Quotes
TIME TYPES
Friends we have who are always on time.
Lateness they think is a horrible crime.
We set our clocks by the hour Aey appear
And race to be ready so tlieyll not sneer. .
If the doorbell rings on the very dot.
We know who it is and who it is not.
For weve also friends, I am quidc to state.
Who are alwaysand I mean
alwayslate.
The punctual people make us rush.
If were not quite dressed, we stammer and blush.
The ones who are late, although good as gold.
Make our nerves grow tense and die food grow cold.
What of us? Were tibe kind who cause most enragement.
Forgetting completely we had an engagement.
What is your profession? asked the cannibal chief.
I am an editor, replied the captive.
Good! smiled the cannibal chief. Tomorrow you will be editor-in-chief.
Conrad FioreUo
We hear that Saudi Arabia has a new TV series. Its called Oil in the Family.'
Dorothea Kent
A
Virginia even sounds romantic. The Shenandoah Valley. The Blue Ridge Mountains. Chesapeake Bay. Virginia Beach. From the m.ountains to the sea, love stories both tender and historic weave their magic spell throughout one i ow grand and glorious state. So make j your vacation plans now for a trip to i Virginia. And find out why Tom and j Martha Jefferson, George and Marth i Washington, Robert and Mary .Lee, and Patrick and Sarah Henry all i agreed: Virginia is jrours to lovel^
visit, write or call VIRGINIA STATE TRAVEL SERVICE:
Dept. 2048.11 Bodcefeller Plaza,
New York 10020, phone (212) 245-3080.
2048,6 North Sixth St,
Fhdunond 23219, jAone (804) 77a4484,
Dept 2048.906 17th St, N W. Washington 2(XX)6, phone (202) 293-5350
Name
Oly
Stato/Zip
VIRGINIA IS FOR LOVERS
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kids sM lita dHtaranliy. Send oriflinai contrtautions to Xhild, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-none returned.
Holly, six, and Kyle, three, like to play restaurant. One day they invited me to lunch. This was Holly's menu:
Apeljoos hotchoklit toste Kaprun Cronch wafl koko milk (smal) K<^ Tacked to the door was this sign: Opin now at 8 in the morning and 8 in the nit.
Mrs. UJUan Duncan Castro Valley^ Calif.
A young mother who had given birth to a baby boy in the hospital elevator told a nurse how embarrassed she felt about it. Don't feel bad, consoled the nurse. Why, two years ago a woman gave birth to a httle girl in the hospital parking lot. I know, wailed the imhappy mother. That was me tool
Lane Olinghou^
Sending your child to college these days is like sending your clothes to the laundry. You get out what you put in, but you dont recognize it.
Thomas LaMance
With the value of the dollar these days, its fust as well money doesnt grow on trees it would cheapen the neighborhood. Tom Gallagher
By Frank Bagkwki LITTLE EMILY
And now, on tho HiMdor iHdo ot
ail ------
1H0
It FAMILY WEEKLY, May 18.1875
HEPBURN & TRACY Wra ttiey the ^'perfect couple? A great actreee recalls why she and
Spencer Tracy made such a winning fihn pair: We were perfect representations of the American male and female. The woman is ahva}^ pretty sharp, and she's needling the man, sort of sUghtly like a mosquito. The man is always coming along, and she needles, and then he slowly puts out his big paw and slaps the lady down, and thats
in dieWwld!
attractive to the American public. Hes the ultimate boss of the situation, and he's very challenged by her. It isn't an easy kingdom for him to maintain.* From Kate, by Charles Hi^m (W.W. Norton, $7.95).BOB AND DOLPHIN FRIEND Tho urhalo wont chomp!
Proof that courage la a relative thing: One of Bob Shepards routines at Sea World of Florida is to stick his
head into the mouth of a 4,700-pound killer whale named Shamu. He does it every day, as well as riding on Shamus bade underwater and water-skiing with packs of dolphins. He had a close call onceShamu brought his mouth down on Bobs head. I just felt a sort of chomp on either side of my head, and then the whale opened his mouth again. I went on with the show. It wasn't until latet that I realized I was in shock. Nevertheless, Bob contends that his job is not really dangerous. As far as Im concerned, he says, a brave man is one who sky-dives or hang-ghdes or climbs mountains. I have a thing about heists. Dont ask me to climb a ladder and change ypiur light bulbI wont do it. But 111 be glad to ride your killer whale.
DATES: The Emmy Awards will be presented Monday. On Saturday there will be a lunar ecHpse.
ANNIVERSARIES: India successfuUy exploded a nuclear bomb one year ago Sunday.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Tuesday; Taurus; Wednesday-Saturday: Gemini): SundaySen. Jacob Javits 71; Perry Como 62; E)ame Margot Fonteyn 56; Brooks Robinson 38. MondayDavid Hartman 38. TuesdayMoshe Dayan 60; James Stewart 67; George Gobel 55; Cher 29. Wednosday-Raymond Burr 58; Harold Robbins 59; Peggy Cass 49; Dennis Day 58. TiHirsday Sir Laurence Olivier 68. FridayArtie Shaw 65; Rosemary Qooney 47. Sat-urday-Bob Dylan 34.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: David Hartman and CherYour menthol letting you down? J-
Come up to the consistently smooth taste of extra coolness-. The taste that only KGDL has.Come up to KQDi
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dengerous to Your Health.
SiJPti? iONCS
Kings & Longs. 17 mg. "r." 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene. FTC Report Ocl 74
-amous European Design Scissors
The scissors
that are molded
to vour hand
Cushion plastic handles with contour finger grip gives you more comfort and cutting freedom than youve ever experienced before.
Stainiess steel blades
Cut paper In... patterns... fabrics with incredible ease.
Some time ago entirely new concepts in scissors came out of Europe. Scissors with a special cushioned handle anatomically designed to fit your hand. The comfort was incredible. You could cut through the most intricate curve, cut all kinds of materials, cut free hand into all kinds of designs or slip the scissors along the table for an even straight line cut. People who were used to the old fashioned kind of scissors couldnt imagine a pair of scissors working so efficiently and so effortlessly as this new design. Seamstresses and anyone who needed them knew they had discovered a secret.
But originally scissors like these cost much more. |
In fact, even today you can find similar designs selling for $ 10 or more in fine stores. But now weve captured the essence of these designs at a fantastically low price. Shear Joy! Its got the familiar colorful, cushion soft plastic handle, the stainless steel blades, weighs only 3 ounces, and theyre 8V4" long.
If you thought there was nothing glamorous about a pair of scissors then wait until youve tried these.
At this new low price you cant afford to be without them. Order now. If they are not shear joy, sin\ply return for full money back.
Compare with Scissors | Selling For As Much As $10
YOURS FOR ONLY
TRY THE8E4SCI88OR8 FOR 30 DAYS AT OUR RISK. W YOU ARE NOT ABSOLUTELY DEUQHTED, PLEASE RETURN FOR PROMPT REFUND!
I com
25 W. Merrick Rd., Dept.L-458. Freeport, N.Y. 11521 Serving Satisfied Customers for over 25 Years
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
Jay Norris Ck>rp., 25 W. Merrick Rd.,
Dept.L-4Sa, Freeport, N.Y. 11521
Please rush me. Famous European design
Scissors @ $2.99 plus 60c shipping and handling.
SAVE! Order TWO for only $5.50 plus 85c shipping and handling.
n SAVE MORE! Order FOUR for only $9.99 plus $1.25 shipping and handling.
SAVE EVEN MORE! Order TEN for only $22.99 plus $2.00 shipping and handling.
Enclosed is check or money order for $
(N.Y. residents add sales tax.) Sorry, no C O.D. s (Please Print)
NAME ^ _
I
ADDRESS.
CITY.
STATE
ZIP.
iiJay Norris Corp., I975|
I
I
; I -J
V-, .. t
REENVim, N. C
SUNDAY, may IjB. 19X5
ft
odd*CkorlieBroivn
S-(8
-KT ^
'_fc " "
/(/M/m M</ /l/7
- 'K i '' o
Jl/rS< .^:y
it
,e*
/V< M
Hi. t r>l '
V,> ,, _............,
I THINK LHAT HE PR08ABL(' SAlP DA5," IF YOUTHROU) ONE WRE DI/MB PITCH DOWN THE MlpPfc.E LIKE THAT, I'M 6O1N6 T0 COME BACK HERE, AND BREAK HWR ARM i"
--;" s.
eVerkone in
THE 5TANP5 15 .AN EXPERT.'
. ^ .V
walker
WHEN FIR97 THE TIDE OF BATTLE TURNED AGAINST WIM, HE ABANDONED HIS ARMY. IN A SMALL BOAT HE PULLED AWAY IHiO THE GATHERING STORM. FREEZING RAIN CHANGED TO SNOW.
fSASOUNE ALLEir
mu
IsyBillPBrri
M
ISN'TTHATREGGie IN THE BACKGROUND WITH HIS i 1
f
ILL TROT 0U6R AN) T6LL 6LVIN)EV HER MAN) LUKeVS
'c
w
MINE!!THF06 VA/UZ so thick WHEN) HIM ANPAW fiNJlSHED PLAVIN , CHECKERS AN)'S2ZL1WCO.R(S)SOEEZ1N)S THAT I JEST MADE LKEVSPEWD TH' NJISHT
OHUmSVH
FERSIV6 ME, L0WEE2V-I THOUGHT WU Va)UZMY MAN) . LUKEV STRA66LIN) HOME ^
k
AOVfin^MMT
lyijii .
AOVmSiMiNT
vFV.'t
fl|> III, ..
NOOL-AID MAN IS HERE MI1H AFREE KOOL-AID MAN T-SHHir.
When you ^nd us 20 Kool-Aid* Brand Unsweetened Drink Mix envelopes or 8 Sugar-Sweetened envelopes or 3 HandjKan labels, weTl send you this new T-Shirt
from Kool-Aid.
We know youre going to love it. Because Kool-Aid Man is on it. And because you can wear it when you go bowling or ride your bike. You can wear it to^at in. lb sleep in. And especially to have Kool-Aid Soft Drink Mix in.
Kool-Aid. Something fun to drink, and something fim to wear. Oh Yeeaahhh!!
I For each Kool-Aid Man TShirt I ordered mail in: any 20 Unsweetened I Kool-Aicfenvelope tops, or any 8 I Sugar-Sweetened Kool-Aid*envelope
I tops, or any S labels from our ten-quart Kool-Aid*HandyCan?
T-SHIRT MAIIrIN RTIFICATE
Mail to:
T-SHIRT P.O. Box 9045 Kankakee, Illinois 60901
Childrens Sizes:
Small (6-8)0 Medium (10-12) Large (14-16)
Please send . T-SHIRTS to:
Name______
Address
City ^_
-Zipu
WE MUST HAVE TOUR P COOE TO COMPLETE VOUR ORDER OPEIR GOOD tN U 5 A. TERRITORIll
PSSESSIONS, AND PUERTO RICO OPFER ALSO OPEN TO U S CITIZENS HAVING A P.O AND PRO > ADDRESSES OPFR VOI& WHERE TAXED. PROHIBITED. OR RESTRTEOBVL*W. ALLOWWEENS ^POROaiVERY REDEEM ABU ONLY BY MAIL OPf CR EXPfflU OCTOBiR U. UTS.
I
I
r
I
Don Trachte
Ura-ABMER
2Z-yoUCLVA HBY ah stakes i
byJUCSaqpp
HAS B.S.P'?'-THATS TUNJeP IMTO THE. -KR^AALIM t-
A\AH REPUTATlONl AS DOSF^TCH'^ LEADING MULE QOCrOR. ON ^
THAT rr-
an'then they 5AIP' KissiMeeR
FTUI AN , WAirff-THEViE
TALKIN' 'eOUT
(3fisprr^
-gUtPW- 0LUSWrr-AH IS ASiwMSP "nD,
ociirA-r rr f f J
WHAT
CAN _ .
you ^ repeat rr n
HEAR ^
MOW?J
6Ay
ir?r-
FUST THAR WERE 50VIE F=URRIM AS0ER WHICH NATCHERLY AH DIDNT UNPEBSTAMP
The f^HANTOM
DICK TRACY
|lTS VERA AUPIDS CAR ALRIGHT,TRAC/H
by ChestDr Gould
VOUCRAZy? you CANT GET NEAR IT!
but he got the
TRUNK OPEN !*'
i<i0 ^
" 0/
F ONLY THE CAR COULD HAVE BURNED -ALL BY ITSELF !
POORi^iJ^'5^
,UZZ?^
TWT CARS BEEN A CURSEt
uT
o ui > ooi-<S
111 n
U|QL ^
u3^
Q ' luj:
m
Wff
H8-7S
1J<U
-rss'
wow, RUPV- T MY FATHER WlUL '* THEV'RE 6REAT J BE PUEAEP THAT
YOU ENJOYEP THE PI5PMY /
tkawA
MY FATHER' AMP NOW VO CONVEYS HIS' ARE-AH-EX-RATITUPE... PECTEP TO
PO S0M6THIN6 IN RETURN !
\'
I'M AFRAIP OH, BROTHER, I EOT YOU INTOV SNEAKERSANP SOMETHING,
LEEBUT MY FATHER IS-AH-,
WAITIN6.'
I,Too;iVISHEP FOR FOOTBALL 6L0RY WHILEI WAS A STUPENT AT MAUMEE...
n'.
I'p
...ANP I BR0U6HT A BAL-L HOME AS A SOUVENIR OF A HAPPY TIME!
IT'S A FRAME, RUPy, BUT fM FLAT7EREP!
THE CAmiN 1^ SUCH A STUFFED SHIRT..,
MY FATHER ^ HAS WISHED FOR A LONO TIME.TOSEE HIM HUMIL-
meo!
BUT THE CAPTAIN OF THE EUARP ISNfiTAMieEP-ANP LEIEHTON OUSON WILL LEARN MORE ABOUT THE ANCIENT WAYS OF THE TRIBE
AOVEMISeMINTHANNA'BARBERA H^ESENTS
AOVERTISCMfNT
\ :
<ifcURHOST
AT KIM&S DOMINION
CAN SHOW you RIPES, EXCITEMENT ANP A FULL W OF FUN - BECAUSE HE'S . SMARTER THAN THE AVERA6E SEAR/
% 4
PEOPtE WILL SEE KIN^S POMINION'S SIYE MV REGARDS TO BROAPWAY MUSICAL REVUE IN 1975 THAN SAW WEST SIPE STORY m ITS ENTIRE gROAPWAYRUN/
ERVNISHXTHE KINGS POMINION AIR SHOW WILL FEATURE ANTIQUE STUNT PLANES, GIANT HOT AIR BAUOONS ANP PEATH DEFYING SKY PIVERS, WHO JUMP FROM HEIGHTS OF 2000 FEET OR A/IORE TO LANP ON A BULLS-EYE SMALLER THAN A KJTCHEN SINK/
TPie rebel yell pouble
ROLLER coaster AT KINGS POMINION IS THE FASTEST IN THE ^WORLP. RIPERS HIT TREACHEROUS ^CURVES AT SPEEPS OF OVER60M.P.HJ
Hh^H speep twin
ELEVATORS CAN TAKE
Jthousanps of Visitors daily to
IH'HE TCP OF KINGS POAAINION'S 332-FOOT EIFFEL TOWER. ON A CLEAR PAY, THERE'S A lOOO SQUARE % MILE VIEV^
IEt7.50 PER-PERSON ADMISSION COVERS ALL THE RIDES ANP ALL THE SHOWS.
THE ONLY THING NOT IMCLUPEP IS THE LION COUNTRY SAFARI MONORAIL C^I.OO EXTRA).
RIPE THE RIPES SEE THE SHOWS AS often AS you LIKE-ANP NEVER m AN EXTRA PENNY/
^Dominion
Sbcetsofmas^riclesofbugliterandafoiMierofdraaimi
OPEN 10 T$ 10 WEEKENDS MAY 3 TO A4AV 18, OAILY AFTER MAY 34>
Kings pominiom is
CELEBRATING ITS OPENING IN POSWBUL, VIRGINIA,
ON 1-95 NORTH OF RICHMOND. MORE PEOPLE WILL VISIT POSWELL IN 1975 THAN VISITED THE TOWN IN Aa ITS PREVIOUS HISTORY/
Vi''
EtanyiHt