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

7BT

Weather

Partly cloudy and warm today wtth widely scattered afternoon ; and evening thnndersliowerB. High mostly opfor Ms to low Ms.

Uth Year NO. 124THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1975

88 PAGES7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Rose High won its semi-final game with Richmond County Friday night to advance in the state 4-A playoffs to the quarter finals. See the story and others on page B-l.

PRICE 30 CENTSFord Signs $405 Million Refugee Relief Bill

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Private and federal agencies contending with the flood of 130,000 Vietnamese refugees got a needed financial lift Saturday when President Ford signed a law providing $405 million for relief and resettlement.

Most of the money will be used to feed and house the refugees in camps while they anxiously await security clearance and American sponsors to begin a new life in the United States.

Volunteer agencies will receive $85 million to help the refugees with rent, clothing and pocket money once they are initially resettled with their sponsors,

L. Dean Brown, who organized and ran the resettlement task force until announcing his return to private business Friday, said private agencies will get an additional $500 for each individual resettled.

He said it will cost more to settle some refugees, but less for others, particularly those

fluent in English with skills needed in the United States.

Brown said English and vocational training will account for about $30 million. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has been allocated $15 million for future health and social services the refugees may need. Part of the money will also be used to repay states 100 per cent of any costs they might suffer in the resettlemoit program.

Brown annoumied he is leaving the task force to

resume his work as president of the Middle East Institute in Washington. He will be succeeded by Mrs. Julia Vadala Taft, a member of his task force staff.

Ford originally asked for $507 million in resettlement aid. Congressional leaders said the President could seek additional funds if they are needed.

The new law requires that the Presi(tent keep the appropriate congressional committees informed on use of the money.

The law provides assistance until Dec. ^ 30, 1977, but

authorization of some items such as transportation of refugees to the United States would expire on June 30, 1976.

Brown is optimistic that resettlement will be faster with computerization of security chedcs. The flow of refuses out of the camps slowed to a trickle of 600 to 700 a day because six security agencies were making independent back-groimd checks.

rii

American Continue Evacuation Of Laos

Fighting Erupts Anew In Beirut

By FREDERICK H. MARKS

VIENTIANE (UPI) The United States burned official documents and evacuated about 160 more Americans -4ncluding embassy personnel from Laos Saturday, repeating actions that preceded Communist takeovers in South Vietnam and Cambodia.

Laotian employes of the United States, meanwhile, sealed off the American embassy for several hours demanding their pay, and students and Ckmimunist troops continued to surround the huge U.S. Agency for International Develoinnent compound.

Communist and dissident government troops maintained thei^ watch on KUometer 6, an American housing complex outside of the capital where U.S. personnel were searched before entering and after leaving.

In the past three days nearly 400 Americans have left Laos, cutting the number of Americans still in the country to about 650, about 500 of them officials and their families and the rest inivate citizens.

Laotian sources said both neutralist Premier Souvahna Phouma and Foreign Minister Phoumi Vimgvichit had privately exfxessed concern over the intensity of the anti-American demonstrations that began after rightists quit the coalition government ruling the Asian kingdom.

Hie Communist Pathet Lao moved quickly into the void left by the departure the most powerful ri^tist elements and now have almost total influence over the country.

In the face ot anti-American demonstrations which have forced a complete shutdown (rf USAID operatiims, the U.S.

in some

By MICHAEL KEATS ^bawy begM eva^ting BEIRUT (UPI) - Lebanons dependents Friday, putting 159 military government

American wives and chUdren ^^^ed swifUy to assert its aboard two chartered flights to authority Saturday but renewed

fighting broke out The evacuation was widened .^^8 of the capital, to include non-essential members of the embassy Saturday, and two more charter flints left for Bangkok.

A small number of U.S. officials and their families left

The new cabinet of Brig. Gen. staff Nureddin Rifai ordered internal security forces to remove barricades set up in Beirut streets by battling right-wing , . , . Phalangists and Palestinian

crossing the Mdcong River guerrillas earlier tiiis week, into Thailand, a U.S. Embassy But heavy automatic fire spokesman said.. crackled across the Karantina

district near the Beirut port Buses carrying departing sporadic shooting was Americans from the housing Otear in the Dikwaneh area -compound to the Vientiane the scene of earUer clashes, airport avoided the center of

THE FLAG 18 PA8BING BV~A color guard anit from New Yorks Xavier High School marches smartly ap Broadway Friday as a parade marked the start of New York Citys Bicen-tenalal celebratloiis. About 1,2M persons mar

ched from Battery Park at the toe of Manhattan Island to City Hall past St Paofs Church, where George Washington worshipped after his inauguration as President (AP Wbrqihoto)

Today's Reading

Kissinger Says U.S. Reliability Questioned

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Buil^g

Business

C-5

Classified

B-12-1S

A-15

Oossword

B-7

A-12

EkUtorial

A-4

A-10

Entertainment

A-14

B-10,11

Opinion

A-9

the city and toidt a roundabout way across town.

U.S. Embassy sources said the embassy was trying to boost the number of diarter flllpits by seeing government aiq[>roval to use aircraft other than those of Royal Air Lao, which is run by Souvannas son.

Insidte the embassy, officials have begun stHting and Iwming non-essential documents in a scene reminiscent of the last days of the American presence in Salfon and Plmcmi Penh.

Newsmen on the scene said it was not clear why the shooting started. Streets were empty. Groups of armed men were semi running to battle positions but security finrces at a number of posts made no move to intervmie.

Lebanese political leaders sidit over cooperation with the new cabinet, which has pledged to restore calm.

Moslem and Socialist leaders called for a return to civilian rule, but the Phalange Party

welcomed the formation of the new government.

The ministry of interior announced in a broadcast that in order to strmigthen security and return calm,* security forces would start removing all armed appearances established in some streets of the capital.

The announcement did not say when the operation would begin or how it would be carried out.

Information Minister Brig. Gen. Moussa Kanaan said the new government came in for one reason: to restore calm, order and prosperity to this country, something we all desire.

But as Kanaan, one of seven generals in the eight-man cabinet, addressed a news conference, Phalangist militiamen went back on the streets in C3iristian sections of the city and guerrillas and other leRist forces took positions in Moslem areas.

The government, however, said it would not introduce martial law.

Hiore is nothing at the mtmient which calls for such a step, Kanaan said.

By DAVID NAGY WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary <rf State Henry A. Kissinger said Saturday many NATO natkms still questi<m the reliability of the United States as an ally and the much-touted Mayaguez recapture mission did not resolve an their fears on that sc(M%.

Kissinger said President F<xl ' would deal with these uncer-taihties among numy other ..matters when he attends a . NATO summit conference next wedi at the start of his week-l(g Eun^iean tour.

_At a Ixriefng for newsmra, ' IQssinger also said Fwd wants .:the United States to {day a major role in bringing peace to the Middle East but wUl not impose a settlement. He denied the current U.S. Middle East pdicy assessment is designed to pressure Israel into an accomodation with the Arabs.

Regarding the NATO summit, Kissinger said, it is obvious in the post-Indochina period that certain questions have arisen with respect to how the United States will react to its setback and Ford will deal with these questions in his talks with the allies.

Later, under questioning, he said there are questions in many European countries ... about the impact on the United States of the events of recent months and about the significance for other areas of the way in which our involvement in Indochina was ended.

Asked whether the recovery of the freighter Mayaguez and its crew from Cambodia had answered some of these questions as Ford has suggested Kissinger said:

Mayaguez should not be overdramatized. It was impw-

tant that the United States demonstrate that there was a point beyond which it cannot be pushed.

It was a useful thing to have done. But it will not by itself create conditions necessary to correct the situation I have discribed.

Greenville Men Elected

Three Greenville men were elected officers for the coming year for the Esustern North Carolina Warehouse Association.

At a Friday meeting of the association in Rocky Mt., Harding Sugg was named president; C!harlie Griffin, vice-president; and J.N. Bryan, secretary-treasiffer.

Sugg will succeed Spencer S. Edm(Hidson, current {resident of the association.

Hal Smith, Linda Asbeil New Jaycee, Jaycette Presidents

Hal Smith and Linda Asbell were installed as presidents of The Jaycees and Jaycettes, respectively, Saturday evening during the annual Jaycee Installation and Ladies Ni^t Banquet.

Chiest speaks for the banquet, held at the American L^on Building, was newly-elected State Jaycee president Jim Morgan, a Hi^ Point attorney. Morgan installed officers for the

HAL SMITH

1975-76 Jaycee and Jaycette administrations.

Jaycee officers installed, in addition to Smith, were Mark Meltzer, past president; Bruce Jackson, internal vice president, Doug Hill, external vice president; John Dilday, ways and means vice president; Floyd Little, secretary; Mike Joyner, Treasurer; Banks Cozart, assistant treasurer; and Jack Myers, state director.

Directors installed for the coming year were Frank Butler, Allen (Hahn, Bryant Kittrell, Mike McCormick, Glenn Willingham, Charles Asbell, Winton Rivenbark, Jaime La gasea, Warren Stroud and John White.

Jaycette officers installed, in addition to Mrs. Asbell, included Betty Cox, vice president; Yvonne Kiernan, treasurer; Valinda Jackson, recording secretary; Judy Rivenbark, corresponding secretary; Jean Hall, rqporter; and Margaret Peters and Debbie Hahn, ways and means chairmen.

Jaycette directors installed during the session were Diane Moore, Ellen Goldfarb, Evelyn Stroud, and Diane Myers.

Outgoing presidents Karen Turner and Mark Meltzer gave

farewell addresses which included highlights of the past year and presentations of s{>ecial awards to their mem-_ bershii.

Gene Prescott, a {>ast Jaycee president, conducted the aging out ceremony during which Billy Barnes, Ross Piper and Bob Turner were proclaimed Exhausted Rooster, and Karen Turner was proclaimed (Continued on page A-6)

LINDA ASBELL

Energy Message Tuesday

WASHINGTON ( UPI) - President Ford has onlered speech-writers to draft a major energy message, a{>|>arently announcing a $1 per barrel hfte in the oil import tariff and attacking C(Higress for failure toact on energy legislation, a White House aide indicated Satuniay.

The President plans to deliv* the speech Tuesday on the eve of his d^rture for Europe, aides said Boosting the oil import tariff to 12 per barrel wouM raise gas(dine prices a penny and a half a gallon, increase other petrfdeum product prices and add slightly to production and distribution costs f(s: maity consumer products.

Chinese Condemns Soviets

HONG KONG (UPI) - The official Chinese Commmunist Party newspaper Saturday sharply condemned the Soviet Union for demanding payment from Egyi>t for arms supplies.

TheSoviet Union has once again revealed its ugly features as a greedy and cunning international exploiter by pressing Egypt to repay the debts it incurred from buying Soviet arms and ' refusing Egypts request for deferring r^yment, the New China News Agency quoted the Peoples Daily as saying.

Space Revival Attempted

MOSCOW (UPI) Two cosmonauts blasted off into earth (HTbit Saturday in the Soviet Unicms second attem{rt to revive a space station that has drifted unmanned for more than three

mcmths.

The Tass news agency said Lt CoL Pyotr Klimuk, the mission commander, and civilian flight engineer Vitaly Sevastyanov were in good health after their sundown launch from the Soviet cosmodrome (rf Baikcmur in Central Asia.^

Suit Against Miller

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The assistant engineer of the _ Mayaguez has accused the ships owner and captain of ignoring official warnings of the potential dangers off the coast of Cambodia.

In a class action suit filed Friday in San Francisco County Superior Court on behalf of himself and the crew, Albert Minichiello said Sea-Land Inc. and Clapt Charles T. Miller endangered the entire crew by charting a course through ultra hazardous waters near Cambodia.

Depraved Culture

SAIGON (UPI) South Vietnamese students demonstrated Friday for the destruction of books and records considered remnants of an enslaving and depraved culture.

Newspapers in Saigon said the new governments ban on the sale and possession of certain publications and recordings produced under the proAmerican regimes was necessary to destr(ty all of the old system.

The newspapers said students would carry out the campaign to rid the nation of offensive literature.

Pipeline Project Halted

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Work was ordered halted along a four mile section of the $6-billi(m trans-Alaska oil pii-line for fear that further construction coidd cause {lermanent environmental damage C.A. Chuck" Champion, Alaska state pipeline coisrdinator, t issued the stop order Friday for an area involving Minton Creric, 60 miles south (tf FairbaricS between Rosa Pass and the Salacha River.

The halt invcrfved coretructicHi of a work pad and did not affect any actual installation of pipe.

ALUMNI AWABD . . . fsr the Oetstaniiag AtamM Of Om Year for 197S went to Angnstus (Gus) ToUas of Rocky Mt, second fnmi right With ToUas are (left to right). Robert Mays,

president of the ECU Alnmai Assodatloa;

Chancellor Leo Jenkins, and Roddy Jones, chairman of the ECU Trustees. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Marianne Baines)

August Tulloss Receives Outstanding Alumni Award

Augustus Harrison (Gus) Tulloss of Rocky Mount is winner of the 1975 Outstanding Alumni Award of the East Carolina University Alumni Associatkm.

The award was announced and presented Saturday as a hit^ilight of the annual ECU Alumni Day program. It is the hipest honor the ECTJ Alumni Association bestows in recognition of achievement, accomplishments and con-- tributkms reflecting credit iqwn ECU.

Tulloss served during the {>ast year as {resident of the North C:arolina Jaycees. In 1973 he received the Distinguished Service Award in Rocky Mount

and was nominated as a candidate for one of the 10 Outstanding Young Men of America.

A 1966 graduate with a degree in business administration, Tulloss is married to the former Bettie Jane Munden.

In {resenting the award, ECU Trustees chairman Roddy L. Jones said that since graduation Tulloss has proceeded to com{)ile an almost unbelievable list of accomplishments."

During his years as {resident of the Rocky Mount Jaycees, he was instrumental in starting a program to keep city school gymnasiums open o^ weekends for the benefit of young {)eo{de a program recognized as an

outstanding achievement and contribution to the community by the states SBI director.

He served on the first Human Relations committee re{resenting the Rocky Mount Merchants Assn., a group which was recognized for maintaining harmonious race realtions in the Rocky Mount area.

Tulloss is involved in such work as the Boys (Hub, Chamber of Commerce, Livesstock Assn., civic clubs. United Fund, Wesleyan College Foundati(a, Mental Health Advisory Committee and North SUte Caucus.

He is business manager and secretary of Tulloss Tractor Co., Inc., and Tulloss Mobile Homes in Rocky Mount.

Hundreds Attended ECU Alumni Day Festivities

East Carolina University Alumni Day 1975 Saturday brought hundreds of ECU alumni to the campus f(r a full day of festivities, a luncheon and 'ceremonies.

A tenis clinic and guided bus tours of the expanding University campus were followed by the traditional luncheon held at Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

President of the ECU Alumni Association, Bob Mays, welcomed alumni and s{>ecial guests and presided at the luncheon.

Classes commemorating their reunions and their respective

chairmen were given special recogniti(m: 1925, Ruth White of Greenville; 1930, Ada Lee Jarvis of Washington; 1935, Phoebe Barnes Owens of Greenville; 1940, Camille Clarke of Greenville; 1945, Mary Elizabeth Austin Yancey of Oxford; 1950, William E. Sutton of Wilmington; 1955, E.A. Thomas of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 1960, Thomas Ragland of New Bern; 1965, C. Harlan McGaskill of Southern Pines; 1970, David Guilford of Raleigh. T. R. Pierce, assistant director for Alumni Affairs, was acting chairman for the classes of 1915 and 1920.

Special recognition was given to the members of the classes of-1925 and 1950, who were celebrating them 50th and 25th reunions. Ruth White and William E. Sutton were the chairmen for those classes res{>ectively.

Retiring members of the EICU staff with 15 or more years service to East CaroBna University were presoBted s{)ecial awards by EC^ f!%An-cellor Leo W. Jenkii. Tklf^ |Ft: Dr. Nephi M. JorgenMi,.iMtth and physical euiition de{>artment; Nancy WIIBams Lew is i University Aoiidence (Coatiaued om page A-)

iW~Tln Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C8niiday, May ft. iWiObituaries

PWP Group Sets Meet

Family Relations and Child formal discussion on problems

Develo(nent speciidist in the experienced in single parent

At the Wednesday, May 28 Chapter of Parents Without ECU School Of Home families,

meeting of the Greenville Partners, Dr, Mel Markow^i, Economics, will lead an in- The meeting, beginning at 8; 15

p.m., jivill be held at the home of membership in PWP is Invited to Sharoi Burch, 200 Verdant St., attend. For more information, Apt. tf-2, Kings Row Apart- call 758-2030. mentg. Anyone eligible for

Batls

Mr. Wade L. Butts, 77, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Friday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:20 Uiis afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pMtor, the Rev. Lalleon Narron. Burial will be in Greenwood Cnetery.

Mr. Butts spent all his life in Pitt County near Greenville and resided at 2815 E. 10th Street, until recently when he moved to New Bern. His wife, Mrs. Betty Williams Butts, died two months ago. He was a mnber of St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. AlUm E. Harris of New Bern; two sons: Rev. Norman W. Butts Tarboro and Rev. Linwood J. Butts of Colorado Springs, Colorado; seven grandchildren; a brother, Charles T. Butts of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Jane Butts Perkins of Goldsboro.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Butts, 1102 Cedar Lane, Greenville.

Overton

Mrs. Carrie Overton of Greenville died Friday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Pollard

Mrs. Elizabeth Warren Pollard, 83, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday. Sie resided at 204 Harmony St. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2:00 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A1 Davis, her pastor and the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, Free Will Baptist minister of Auburndale, Florida and a former pastor.

Mrs. Pollard was a native of Tarboro and moved to Greenville in her youth. She attended the Greenville city schools and graduated from East Carolina University. She was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Rufus S. Pollard; two sons, R.S. Pollard, Jr. and Kenneth W. Pollard, both of the home; three brothers: W.E. Warren, Jr. of Rocky Mount, John Warren of Wadesboro, and Norman E. Warren of Wilson; and one sister, Mrs. Paul Hunsucker of Winterville.

Services For "Moms"

NEW YORK (UPI) - l-Mner-al services will be held Tuesday at Harlems Abyssinian Baptist Churd) for comediMirte Jackie Moms" Mabley, the raunchy old lady" whose toothless grin an< Kiiwdy humor lH*ou^t her sUu*dom at an as when most

entertainers are retired.

Miss Mabley died Friday night at White Plains, N.Y., Hospital, where she had been a patient for six wedcs. She was 75. Her death was attributed to natural causes.

tars Collide Three Charged

Cars driven by Clement Gamer Brinson, P.O. Box 375 New Bern, and Ronald Craig Wishall, P.O. Box 182 Conetoe collided at about 10:40 this morning on E. Tenth Street. Police reported estimated damages were $300 to each vehicle. Wishall was charged with a safe movement violation.

Man Arrested

Horace Lee Cummins, 23, 707 DoiMias Ave., was arrested by Greenville police yesterday in oonnecti(Mi with a In^eak-in and larceny at Scraps Friday ni^t. He is charged with stealing 1448.84 in cash from Uie store. Bail was set at $2,500, police chief Glenn Cannon reported.

Six Arrested

Six Greenville residents were arrested Friday on charges of issuing worthless checks, Police Chief Glenn Cannon reported.

Those charged were: Brenda Vines, 21, of 1614 Lincoln Drive, $40; Clara Ebron Stefdienson, 38, 1408 W. Sixth St., $12.88; WUlie J. Edwards, 27,1106 W. Fourth St., $12.80; Ruth Sutton, 24, 1202 W. Evans St., $11.85; Robert Sheppard, 22, 1015 Fairfax Ave., $5.00; and S.T. Porter, 55, 606Vk Harris St., amount not listed.

Bails of $50 each were set for Brenda Vines, Clara Stephenson, and S.T. Porter.

SUNDAY

U NoonB(iN4 at Graenvlllc Goll and country Club

MONDAY

7;J# ajn.Th# ICIwani CltA> ot Oratn villa-Nrogratslvt City maata at tl>a Ramada Inn

1J:30 p.m.Klwanl* of Graanvlllt. Univartity Club maatf at Holiday Inn t:lS p.m.Graanvilla Cbaptar, National Sacratarla* Aatoclatlon maat at tha Ramada Inn :)0 p.m.Rotary Club maatt 4:30 p.m.Pilot Club maats at tba Ramada Inn 4:30 p.m.Graanvllle TOPS Club maats at Plantart Bank 7:00 p.m.Eastarn Pinas Volunt*r FIra OopartmaAt moats at tha fire dapartmant 7:30p.m.Order of tha Rainbow for Girls fnaats at Masonic Tampla 0:00 p.m.UOdge No. MS. Loyal Order of the Moose :00 p.m.Graanvllle Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room 7:30 p.m.Eastern Carolina Diabetes Chapiiir maats in the Community Room ot the First Fadaral Savings and Loan Association building, 344 Bypass.

TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.The Inglis Fletcher Book Club mNII meet at tha home of Mrs. Sylvester Groen.

4:30 p.m.-Pitt County WBJ-ARC Alumni meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 a.m.Graanvllle Breakfast lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Grsanvlila Legal Secretaries Association nwets at Wachovia Bank beard room

00 p.m.Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

:00 p.m.-Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm villa Hwy.

:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, will meet in the St. Gabriel School hall

Three Greenville residents were arrested Saturday on charges of issuing worthless checks, police chief G|enn Cannon reported.

Arrested were: Betty Floyd, 25, of lOe^G Lakeview Terrace. She is charged with writing'five checks totaling $85.17. Bail was set at $250.

Elizabeth H. Hopkins, 21,307-C Eastbrook Apartments is charged with writing a $67.73 worthless check. Bail was set at $160.

Paul Keel Weatherford, 22, Rt.

1, Battleboro is charged with writing a $6.00 worthless dieck. Bail was. set at $50.

Two Accidents Friday

Two automobile accidents involving $900 in estimated damages were investigated by Greenville police Friday.

Heaviest damages were the result a coUtoion of cars drivon by Melvin Reese, Jr., P.O. Box 213, Simpson and Helen AUen HaU, 3713 Winchester, Rocky Mount. The accident occurred at 9:58 a.m. on S. Evans Street, about 300 feet from W. Sixteenth Street. Damage to tHelfeese car was estimated at $350, with $200 estimated damgae to Halls auto. Hall was charged with failure to keep proper look-out to avoid an accident.

David Ray Raper, 1217 Neal St. and Kenneth Earl Van-derburg, 606-B Ernul St. were involved in an accident at the intersection of E. Tenth Street and Hamilton Street, Friday. Damage to Rapers car was estimated at $250 with an estimated $100 damage to Vanderburgs vehicle. No charges were filed, police reported.

Charged With Theft

Herbert Lee Howard, 28, of Charlotte was arrested by Greenville police Friday and charged with theft and public drunkeness. He is accused of stealing a wallet containing $28 from a car parked at Darryls on Tenth Street. Bail was set at $150, police chief Glenn Cannon reported.

Cherry Lane Revival

The Rev. Z.D. Harris of Durham will ccmduct revival services at Cherry Lane FWB Church, Rt. 5, Greenville, Monday through Friday.

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

The Rev. C.R Parker is pastor.

i ! Ftiri'. Good Scr vif I' Low Pr icrs Good

Bob's TV & Appliance ^

AND

( . bt ..t. 10 Yo.Tr of

foft County ond q

i.oM.iiq Atfo.

i.LOC K - 1 PO'.'' Iil I

O HCo (>i I Al O

o R I ( N V 11 I 1 N !

. I'M . : a

CHiATOS Of KiASONABtl OtUG MttCiS

ECKERD'S IS A GREAT RIACE TO WORK . . . ECKERD'S IS AN EQUAL OPRORTUNITY EMPLOYER!

PRICES GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY

"Tti* IlM Law PraMbIt, tba Sala Of Soma Hami an Sunday."

PROVEN PERFORMERS A T LOW PRICES!

Open

Weekdays

9A.M.to9:30P.M.

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Open Sundays 1 P.M.-8P.M.

Modal No.

4 Ot. Hand Crank

PICNIC & COOKOUT NEEDS!

Ice Cream i HEAVY-DUTY REYNOLDS WRAP

25 ' X 18 ' ROLL

ggc

RAID YARD GUARD

OUTDOOR FOGGER

N Freezer |

Natural finish wood tub with | Early American wiro hoops. I

Sale I

4-Player

Badminton!

includes 4 steel shaft rackets, 2 shuttlecocks, not | and poles. |

Sale Price

$439

Kills flying insects up to 20 feet away! oz. aerosol.

Thermos

3 gal. plastic jug, model No. 7743.

S349

10-LB. BAG CHARCOAL

BRIQUETTES

CHARCOAL STARTER

GULF LITE QUART CAN

241/2'' X 7 Folding

Sun Cot

1 tubular aluminumi frame with heavy-duty 1 nylon sling. By Wallace,*' No. 2000.

49'

Summer Suntan Section

$088

SOIARCHNE ANI1SEPI1C

4-OZ. SPRAY FOR SUNBURN PAIN

$-|66

OOPPSnONE SUNTAN LOnON

TAN ... DONT BURN. 4-OZ. BOTTLE

Hair Styling I Dryers |

Choose from Lady ! Schick No. 3S2 speed styler or Schick No. | 351 Samson for men. I Your choice I

15^!

$-|29

COPPBTIDNE SHADE L011ON

FOR EXTRA PROTECTION. 4-OZ. BOTTLE

$-|29

SVVHNSH TANNMG SECRE1

4-OZ. LOTION

$-|00

Analgesic Tablets

Bottle of 100 tablets

SWBXSH TANNING SeCRO

m-OZ. BUTTER

2for1

Head or Wrist

Sweat Band

Red, white and blue. By Baur a Black.

Preparation H| Ointment !

1 Oz. Tube

36-Position Leisure Lounger

Finger tip control provides desired position in seconds, cleans easily.

Save Now With Eckerds Brand Everyday Low Price

crifCDnQ

HEALTH-MED ASHRIN

BOTTLE OF 30

FnflPRfVQ

MULTIPIE VTTAMINS

BOTTLE OF 100 REGULAR OR PLUS IRO

gg'

ECKERDS VtTAMIN COMPLEX WITH

BOTTLE OF

MADLYNSU SKW CARE, lOTMN

ECXERD RAZOR BLADES

PKG. OF 10 DOUBLE EDGE BLAD

ft ATINUMCHROMF

i 'IqcBl.i.K'S

30 Quart

Styrofoam 1- Cooler

with molded-in handles. No. C-530.

12 Table-Top Charcoal Grill .

With detachable legs, 3 position heat bracket. Model No. 5.

Mr. Coffee 11

IIP

Cbffeemaker

Home brews 10 delicious cups, automatically. No. CB-500.

$2088

Clairol Crazy Curl Styling Wand

Fills easily with tap water, produces steam on demand for long-lasting curls. Model No. C200.

S-| 488

Bonne Beil

Ten-O-SIx Lotion

1 gal. with free coHon balls.

$2495

Dristan

Tablets

Bottle of 24

Sure

Deodorant

Long lasting, super dry. Regular or unscented. 4 oz. spray.

Sale

Pringles

Potato

Chips

Twin-Pack

79^

I PiKi , Good Si t vice

Klansmen Hold Wallace Calls For

Peaceful Rally Tougher Law Sfand

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, May 25, 1975A-3

For Amorican Students, Dutch Woman

Zaire Joins Search

By F.T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer

PENSACOLA,^.Fla. (AP) ^'^White robed mid hooded Ku KIux Klansmen silently ^Imarched throu|||i downtown streets Saturday following the o;3same route blades used the day before for their^own protest ^.-HinarCh in this raqially troubled city.

About 135 Klansmen walked *^wo abreast down 18-blocks of ^. the main street led in the proc-** ession by men carrying large ^ ^American and Confederate

^ags.

The march by members of r^he United Klans of America was a prelude to a recruiting *^ally to be held Saturday night at which Imperial Wizard Rob-Z'^rt Shelton was to address a ^predicted 6,000 persons coming ^i^rom four states.

The silent Klan marcb' was in

-sharp contrast to the march

Friday in which a similar num-^,ber of blacks, led by the Rev. *'^ph Abernathy, president of ^the Southern Christian Lead->^ership Conference, had noisily

walked down the street diant-ing, Stop racism in Florida. Neither march jutivoked any incidents, police said.

The several hundred curious spectators, some with cameras, who watched the Klan march remained silent for the most part although there was scattered applause and one woman yelled, Its about time the Klan got here. Its been 25 years.

About 10 per cent of the spectators were blacks and one white woman walked the aitire parade route carrying a sign proclaiming, Ban the Klan. The black mardi Friday was one of a series of demonstrations staged in the past four months to protest the shooting of a black youth by a deputy sheriff and the drownings of five Atlanta men under controversial circumstances.

One of the protest marches near the jail led to the arrest in February of 50 black demonstrators including three ministers who ignored a court order to disperse.

By WILLIAM COTTERELL

Pensacola, Fla. (UPl) Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama said Saturday liberals in government and the news media have made the United States unsafe and said some violent criminals should be put under a jailhouse and not in one.

Wallace made a tough law and order speech to about 3,500 northwest Florida supporters attending an invitiation-only luncheon honoring top policemen and firemen.

Ive had the sob sisters to tell me that when somebody shot somebody and robbed them that, well, they did it' because their daddy didnt

carry them to see a World Series baseball game when they were young or they did it because their mommy had slapped their daddy when they were five years old and it weighed on them all these years and he just had to shoot somebody. Well, that may or may not be the truth, said Wallace.

But the fact is those kind of people must be taken off of society and put where they belong, and some of them belong under a jailhouse not in one, he said.

Wallace, wIk> was riiot and paralyzed in an assassination, 'attempt in Laurel, Md., May 15, 1972, was held up to the

!' r-*:

Mrs. McCarthy New Pitt Mental Health Executive Director

Mrs. John J. McCarthy, Sr., '^iwU become executive director *bf Pitt County Mental Health ' Association on July 1. She succeeds Mrs. Joseph N. *^ 'LeConte whose retirement will .^ become effective on that date. *^the announcement is made by Mrs. John L. Howard, {esident t^of the association.

A native of Wilson, Mrs. [^McCarthy has resided in Greenville for 14 years. Her background of '^employment includes police ||dmimstration *with the City of Greenville and correctional sendees for the .^^State of North Carolina.

Mrs. McCarthy will be a ^.participant in the 1975 Staff ^Training Institu to be held at .^'Hunt Valley Inn, Hunt Valley, Ir^Md. June 22-27. The institute is Conducted each summer for *^:;Mental Health Association staff [across the nation and Hawaii.

A member of the United '^Methodist Church, she is also [^ outgoing president of the Piled Club of Greenville, Inc. She has

Mrs. McCarthy is ttie mother of two children, John Jr., . of Greensboro and Alice of Greenville. Her late husband was a fwmer security erfficer at East Carolina University.

Mrs. LeConte has been with the association since 1967. The associations retirement gift was a silver Revere bowl which was presented at the annual meeting held Thursday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

served the club: as treasurer,

and was 1973-74 state chairman bf International Relations ^^committee. She is a former .^recipient of the Pilot of the Z^Year award.

To Investgate Allegations

RALEIGH (UPI) The State Bureau of Investigation wiU look into allegations by a former transportation department employe that he was offered bribes whUe he woriced for the department

Attorney General Rufus L. Edihisten ordered the SBI probe following allegations by Tony McCall of Dillsboro, former division 14 personnel officer, that at least one state employe and a former highway construction company nploye haid offered him a bribe

McCall, in a letter of resignation April 11 to Republican Gov. James E. Htdshouser, said he was also aware of misuse of state property in the department before formw Transporta (xi Secretary Troy A. Doby succeeded Bruce Lentz July 1. Doby resigned last month and was succeeded by Jacob Alexander.

Investigating Slaying

DURHAM (AP)Durham police are investigating the slaying of a 23-year dd woman whose body was found Friday in a wooded picnic area near her home.

Officers said thebody of SharonJanWhitfieldwasfoundin the {ricnic area by two children who were skip|xng school Preliminary results of an auUnisy indicated that death was due to a blow on the head from a Uunt object

Stolen Valuables Recovered

HIGHLANDS, N.C. (AP)-PoUce found $200,000 worth of custom made jewelry, precious stones, gold and silver which had been st(^n from a gddsmiths home Tuesday night

But the thieves have not been found.

Bill Clenruner said the valuables, found later in a ditch near his home by Highland police and the State Bureau of Investigation, were in good condition.

Clenuner tdd police he saw two men fleeii^ his house Tuesday night when he came back after a short absence. He apparently arrived just in time to frighten the houselneakas.

speakers podium in a cavernous warehouse with a leather strap fastened behind him.

He singled out the New York Times and Washington Post, saying the two newspapers were among the sob sisters who were soft on crime at home and favorable to Communists abroad.

Wallace, who swept the Florida Panhandle as an independent candidate for President in 1968 and carried the district overwhelmingly as a Democrat in the 1972 Florida primary, told the crowd, Its people like you that are going _to straighten this country out like it ought to be straighted out in the next 10 yews.

Wallace is expected to announce his presidential candidacy within the next few months.

Wallace said liberal politicians and news media read racism into his 1968 and 1972 law and order speeches. He said, however, that black mayors Tom Bradley of Los Angeles and Maynard Jackson of Atlanta were elected last year on pledges to make the streets safe in their cities.

Wallace said that because of liberal government policies and news media sympathy for. criminals, we have seen the breakdown of law and order to the point where its unsafe almost any [dace in the United States.

DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (UPI) Zaire Saturday joined the search for three American students and a Dutch woman abducted from a wildlife research center by armed Africans last Monday, American officials said.

But they agreed to help only on the Tanzanian side of Lake Tanganyika, not the Zaire side where it is believed the kidnapers took their captives.

An American4ed seardi so far has found no trace of the kidnapers of their victims, Stanford University students Barbara Smuts, 24, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Carrie Hunter, 21, Atherton, Calif.; Kenneth S. Smith, 22, Garden Grove, Calif.; and Emilie Bergman, a Dutch administrative assistant at the research center.

Zaires ambassador to Tanzania, Nwenda Siri Mukanda, told American officials in Dar Es Salaam he would go to the

area of the kidnaping in western Tanzania to help in the search for the missing students.

Zaire ws asked by the United States and Tanzania to help by searching its side of the 450-mile-long lake, but there has been no evidence yet of a search on the Zire shore.

U.S. officials said it is believed the area is under the control of guerrillas opposed to the Zaire government and that

the military is unable to enter the area.

Meanwhile, Tanzanian authorities appealed via radio for the kidnapers to free their captives or state their demands.

The appeal called for anybody with information about the possible whereabouts of the kidnaped students to inform the nearest local official or mis-. sionary.

Kills Two, Wounds Nine In Dayton

DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - A berserk gunman murdered his teen-age girl friend Saturday and then killed another woman and wounded nine other persons in an aimless rampage of murder, kidnap and rape

Wesleyan Gradation

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)A class of 140 seniors who feared several werics ago their sclHxrf would not make it until commencement will be graduated at N<th Carolina Wesleyan.(}ollege today.

Dr. William ()uick, senior pastor of the Metropolitan United Methodist Church in De-trmt, Mich., will be the commencement speaker.

In March, District Court Judge J. Phillip Carlton, chair

man of the college trustees, said the school was in such bad financial straits that he feared it would not be able to remain open through the spring term.

Since then, however, the colleges financial plight has eased somewhat. The North Clarolina Conference of the United Methodist C3)urch has promised to raise $400,000 and a drive in Rocky Mount resulted in pledges totaling $574,000.

through the city that ended when he took his own life.

Kavy said Russell Lee Smith, 28, shot and killed his girl friend Joan Marie Gatewood, 16, on the citys West Side after an apparent argument. He then shot and wounded Joseph Pickett, 29, and Ocie Curry, 27.

Smith is an ex-convict who had been on parole since 1971 after serving a term for first degree manslaughter.

He shot his giri friend around 1:30 a.m. and then proceeded to take her over to the hospital where he dumped her in front of the emergency room, said Kavy.

Paulette Couch, 25, of Mia-misburg, a Dayton suburb, was killed when Smith pulled up to where she was walking and shot her in the left eye, Kavy said.

Radw/haeK

OPEN

Mamnlai Dw

SAV

No Evidence

MRS. JOHN McCARHIY Sr.

RALEIGH (AP)An investigation of allegations of influence pedaling by Rq;niblican gubernatorial aide Geoi^e Rountree in have turned up no evidoice of unlawful acts, state Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten said Friday.

Edmisten said a Stale Bureau of Irfvestigatien probe left Rountree, the legislative liaisdn for Gov. Jim Hidsbouser, with a clean tdll of health.

ON REALtSTIC'S EXCLUSIVE AUTOPORTABLE

SCANNING "ACTION-RADIO" RECEIVERS

HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN PRESENTS

A SEMINAR ON

-1

-P

INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS (IRA) and RETIREMENTS ACCOUNTS FOR THE SELF-EMPLOYED (Keogh Accounts) ... as authorized by the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974.

Thursday, June 19, 1975. 8:00 P.M. at Regional Development Center (Thomas Willis Building) corner First Street and Reade Circle.

How can you set up a retirement savings account, an annuity, or a bond program that is deductible from your Federal Income Tax? Is your contribution deductible every year? Who is eligible?!^ Can husband and wife both open an account? Can you move the account from one city to another?

All of your questions will be answered at this seminar.

The Public Is Invited-lts Free FACULTY AND COURSE OUTLINE

W.G. (Bill) McNairy, CPA, Attorney. Law firm of Brooks, Pierce and McLendon, enerai Counsel for North Carolina Savings and Loan League, Greensboro, N.C.

Tax shelters permissible under the law,'' or "Everything the Law Allows."

Mrs. Texanna Montague, Vice President, Marketing and Advertising, First Federal Savings and Loan of Raleigh, N.C.

"The Savings and Loan Plans For IRA and Keogh."

Herbert W. Lee, Executive Vice President, Home Savings and Loan Association, reenville, N.C.

"The Mechanics of the plans offered by Home Savings and Loan."

QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD Refroshmonts will bo sorvod.

Three modelseach $30 off! Continuously monitor and visually'scan each of 4 crystal-controlled channels for police/fire, emergency, taxis, marine, National Weather Service reports, mobile telephonewhile you drive! Mounts under-dash in ar^ 12VDC neg. ground vehicle. Or, with optiorral carry pack (below) remove from vehicle and take it with you. Crystals extra. Only 1>^x5x6X There s only one place you can find it... Radio Shack!

CARRY CASE/ BATTERY PACK FOR AUTOPORTABLE SCANNERS

iJ.95

nr 20-15

Adapts your autoportable for 20*158 out-of-car use anywhere! Battefles extra.

PRO-11 VHF-HI

148-174 MHz VHP HIGH BAND

Reg.

99.95

PRO-12 VHF HI-LO

30-50 MHz VHF-LOW 148-174 MHz VHF.-HIGH

Reg. 109.95

79??

PRO-13 VHF-HI/UHF

148-174 MHz VHF-HIGH 450-470 MHz UHF

,Reg. 119.95

89??

.. and you can

CHARGE IT

At Radio Shack

MINI" AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

SAVE <40

Less than 4 high! Lighted numerals. 24-hour alarm setting, snooze bar. sleep switch. Earphone jack.

Reg.

39.95

12-1496

REALISTIC DELUXE BATTERY-AC CASSETTE RECORDER

Reg. 89.95

A lot of recorder for little money! Pushbutton controls, full auto-stop, auto level recording. Built-in condenser mike, digital counter, separate tone/volume controls, eject button. With earphone. AC cord. Batteries

extra.

AQ85

14-826

HOME

SININGS

M)\cm

SAVE *3"

BATTERY-AC AM RADIO/PHONO

Reg. ^2488 34.95 O I 13-1164

Great for summer outings! Lightweight, snap-on cover. Requires batteries.

SAVE

68%

788

m 12-1371

REALISTIC AUTO WEATHERADI0

Hear instant U.S. Weather RoQ- 24.95 Bureau reports in your car!

Plays through AM radio. Easy hookup. 12 V pos./neg ground.

SAVE MO

ELECTRONIC IGNITION SYSTEM

Reg.

54.95 " 99.1620

Improves mileage, startingT combustion! Installs easily.

For any 12VDC neg. grd. vehicle

^J.95

22-16s

543 Evans St. 758-3421, Greenvllla Branch Officas-r- Bathal & Plymouth

RADIO SHACK HASN'T RAISED A PRICE SINCE JULY, 1974 BUT Wi'VE LOWERiO THEM PLENTYI

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-6433

gA TANDY CORPORATION COMWNY OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. p^ces mayvary at indiviquai ^

A4Tlw DBy Reflecter, GreeavIUe, N.CSanday. May 2S, IMS

Nothing Changed The Outlook

A flurry of bills which could affect the ECU medical school funding have been introduced in the L^islature.

One which seems to be dead now, would have froien all appropriated capital improvements funds pending a review of the various projects.

Then Rep. Carolyn Mathis (R-Mecklenburg) introduced a bill which would require a bond issue on the funds for the schools development. A bill by her cdleague Larry A. Cobb (R-Mecklenburg) would do away with the $15 million already appropriated for the med sdKwls development and distribute that money for other projects.

Finally Rep. Liston Ramsey (D-Madison) introduced a bill calling for a $41.8 million bond referendum. The funds would be used to finance various projects on UNC campuses. Ramseys bill did not include the ECU med school development money, but if sentiment were to develop fw a bond referendum it is anticipated that the two bills would be consolidated.

In the meantime the ECU medical school money is still in the budget as it moves through the various committees of the Legislature. But the news is not good concerning the outlook for revenues during the biennium.

THIS AFTERNOON

Its our opinion that it would be unworthy of our state if anyUiing were done to hold up the ECU medical schools development now after ten years of debate and development of the school. The need for physicians is simply too great for North (rolina to let sectional selfishness stand in the way of the ECU med schools development.

Too, it would be shameful if North Carolina taxpayers were called upon to vote additional taxes to develop the school after the battle has been fought and won. We think the average taxpayers feeling would be that the medical school fight was entirely out in the open. Everyone knew where we were going, so the Legislature should go on and provide the funds needed out oi the taxes we are already paying.

This session of the Legislature began with the premise that the ECU Medical School was an accomplished fact and that there should be no new taxes this year. Therefore the school should be financed out of the regular budget. Nothing has occurred to change this outlook. We think the majority of the legislators recognize this and the ECU med school funding will remain in the 1975-77 budget.

Pressure Fails Stop Trip

ByBlLLNOBLITT

RALEIGHState Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Craig Phillips has rejected pressure from members of the General Assembly to cancel a 42-day junket to Japan by 20 North Carolina educators.

Confronted with personal visits from legislators bearing flies of letters firom constituents protesting the trip and at least one direct request that the trip be cancelled, Phillips reused, and defended the $102,000 tour as both educationally sound, and a cooperative venture with the U.S. State Department officials who view it favorably.

The date of the tour, originally set to begin May 19, has bei dianged to June 2 as final arrangements for the federal funds which make up about half the budget are concluded.

Six members of the State Department of Instruction staifl, nine local school administrators, fmir teachers, and a university iH-ofessor are scheduled to make the

trip, with the weight toward administrators so that decision-makers can learn how valuable such excursions could be to classroom teachers.

Several legislators are still exploring ways to block the trip, even though approved by the State Board of Education at its latst meeting, and the transfer of state funds from a contingency fund was okayed by the Council of State at Phillips urging.

Woo For Auditor?

Early jockeying for political position in the statewide Council of State races in 1976 is beginning in earnest, with one well-known name among those involved.

Consumer advocate Lillian Woo says she is considering a statewide race, and while declining to name a particular one she has expressed interest in the state auditors job to some insiders.

That slot wmfld put the holder in position to {nrobe and report on all state agency spending and program activitiesa natural goldmine

for a lady who has shown no reluctance to seek out and expose any bureaucratic shortcomings, sources report.

Treasurer Battle At least two people are known to be eyeing the post of State Treasurer held by elderly Edwin Gill, who will likely step down.

Gills right-hand-man, Harlan Boyles, deputy treasurer and local govern-ment expert, is definitely interested in the job and will run, according to close supporters.

Aiwther possible candidate is State Rep. Lane Brown, D-Cumberland, who views the post as both a rewarding state job with membership on the State Board of Education included; but also sees the handling of states funds and assignment < same to banks as a powerful platform for future political ambitions.

Governor In 1980?

With the 1976 race for governor and lieutenant governor still in a state of flux, its interesting to note

some politicians looking ahead to 1980.

Thats five years away, but none too distant for those who must begin now to build local organizations, and do the various jobs which draw favorable public reaction.

A \|pt can happen in such a long time, but dont be surprised to see a Democratic ticket of State Rep. Carl J. Stewart Jr., of Gastonia, for governor; State Senator Willis P. Whichard, of Durham, for lieutenant governor.

Freshman Ambitions?

Even freshmen members of the General Assembly can find themselves suddenly bittmi by the bug; desiring to run for higher office.

With the lieutenant

governors race shaping up as an elimination event with dozens of hopefuls, state house whisperings put State Rep. J<dm Jordan, .son of Saxapahaws late Congressman B. Everett Jordan, and Neal Smith, a North Rowan County

educator, among those interested.

The INSIDE REPORT

Discretion In CIA Probe

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONAlleviating grave fars inside the White House, the select Senate committee probing the CIA is disidaying uncommon discretion in avoiding any showdown with Presidmit Fwd, a fact that flrst became clear with the backstage events that began April 9.

On that day, a letter signed by Sen. Prank Church of Ideho, chairman of the 11-member select committee, was delivered to President Ford. It asked immediate sulxnission to the conimittee of the cmifldential report prepared by CIA direcUnr William Colby for Mr. Feud last December after published reports charged the Central Intelligence Agency with spying on American citizens.

Churchs letter, described by one tq[) White House aide as firm, but not peremptory, outraged the White House. Only one day earlier, the staff (rf the select com

mittee had been privately advised by the White House that the Colby report would indeed by handed over.

Thus, White House aides, charged with meticulous monitoring of intelligence data wanted by the committee, suspected a transparent political ploy; that the Church letter was designed to put the President in the humiliating position of bowing to the committee after the decision had already been made to turn over the Colby report.

But the anger quickly turned to conciliation, thanks to chairman Church. Within 24 hours, he agreed in effect to recall his letter without any response from Mr. F(mx1. Presidential aides believed Church himself was unaware the White House agreed to turn over the material.

That closely-averted crisis established a toi between committee and administration that both Church and Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas, the committees vice chairman, are

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2W Colanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Pnbiished Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon , and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Ctass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Hone DelivM^ By Carrier r Motor Rente Monthly 93.W

By MaU One Year I36.M

Six Months 18.M

Three Months 9.M

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dbpat-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Aii rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

intent on continuing. White House aides are not so sure, but they have become more hopeful that the raw politics inherit in purple exposes of the CIA will play second fiddle to the need for careful investigation. (With its chief hired only last we^, the House select committees investigation could be another matter.)

One obvious reason for the Senate spirit is Churchs conviction that his committee, crossing the spectrum from Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona on the right to Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado on the left, must stay united or his investigation will explode in politics. So far, the committee has voted unanimously <m every issue it has taken up.

There is, however, a second, more significant reason. Church is a philosoi^c dove steeped in the isolationist traditions of the American West, but he is no radical fire-eater. Having spent we^ peering into the bubbling caldron of CIA operations, and learaing first hand about the extent and variety of its work the past 35 years, he has resolved close issues in favor of the White House.

As one committee member told us; Frank is leaning over backwards to avoid getting the CIAs blood on the

committees hands or his own. He knows this country peeds an intelligence system.

Some committee liberals, aware of the chairmans caution against pushing the investigation too hard or too fast, are showing mild signs of unhappiness. While nothing approaching a schism has veloped among committee Deinocrats, Church may have more trouble controlling them than holding down the Republican side of the committee.

The Democratic unrest stems firom this fact; on half a dozen separate issues involving CIA or White House refusal to turn over raw files to the committee, the administration had tentatively decided to invoke executive privilege; each time, however, the committee backed down.

Althoui^ it did not quite reach the executive {Nrivilege stage, one incident provides a good example. The committee, after pulling and tugging, was given a voluminous summary of an intonal CIA report on the agencys problems containing anonymous criticisms by its own employees. The committee staff asked for names.

At flrst. Church went along with that request. But when the administration pointed

(Continued m Page A-S)

Strength For Today

THE ABILITY TO BELIEVE Thomas Henry Huxley, the great English philosopher and agnostic of the nineteenth century, once met a Christian friend of his when by chance both happened to be spending the weekend in the same small town. I suppose you will be going to church on Sunday morning, said Huxley. The friend replied that he was. Huxley then asked, Would you be willing to stay home this ^day and tell me about your own experience with religion? The friend, greatly surprised.

agreed to do so.

During their session that Sunday morning tears often came to the eyes of Huxley, and when the friend had finished, the great philos<q;)her said, I would give my right hand if I could believe as you do.

Doubt is a real affliction, and it bolds in its grasp many a penon who wants to enter a large life. But actually, the will to believe is a possibility for every person. Seek and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto you, said our Lord.

By Elisha Douglass

mSTmmno it i a tims srNOtCATt

Alls well that (whew!) ends well.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Patsy Moore, a former Daily Reflector staffer who now does some features for the paper, visited the office the other day.

%e greeted our news editor Don Schlienz and then noticed his ash tray full of cigarette butts.

E)id you smoke all those cigarettes today? she asked.

Schlienz contemplated that for a moment. Well, he said, staring at the ash tray, "nie one with the lipstick, I didnt smoke.

missioners were discussing a particularly knotty policy change which Director Charles Home had presented to them.

After presenting the problem, Horae concluded, Its Tough.

Well what did you bring it up for thra? Commissioner Ray Minges quip^.

Thats what commissioners are for.

Wednesday.

Visitors were broken down into groups and led through the huge plants by employee tour guides.

Greenville Utilities com-

Touring the new Eaton plant is impressive, indeed. Your columnist took the tour on the dedication day last

Public Forum

To the editor:

A recent HEW interjM^tation of a new law has left the ECU social wOTk school, and all social woric schools in the nation for that matter, in a squeeze that could lead to curtailment of services available to students and even a drop in student enrollment

The trouble for social work schools arose recently when HEW made a strict reading of die new Title XX Act which will go into effect Oct 1, 1975.

Title XX will replace a teadiing formula grant that has helped fund professcnrs salaries in most social w(k schools. At ECU, four positions are directly funded by the old formula grant and could be lost under the present HEW interpretation.

Under the current HEW interpretation Title XX only covers in-service educaticm, education for woikers already in the field. Pre-service education, education f<x* students who are hoping to go into the social services fleld, would be left mit in the cold.

Without this money ECU would have to make up the slack or greatly curtail the social services school

More state funds is one answer if HEW persists in its in-terpretatioa

If additi(mal state money is required it should be forthcoming since social work majors pay tuiticHi like all students and should be able to pursue the career of their choice.

The ratifications of this HEW ruling are ominous. And all parties, both state and federal authorities, should understand the consequences if social woik pre-service programs are cutback.

Without the undergraduate pre-service programs the supply of new career professionals into the social services field will be severely limited. Without the strong {^service {H*ograms the quality wwk in the entire social services field is in jeopardy.

The need for adequate funding of pre-service programs must be understood by allfor it is something that affects us all greatly.

Sincerely, Velna Hux Chairman Student Advisory Council School of Social Work East Carolina University

ALVIN / TAYLOR

There is a huge amount of equipment in the building, of course, which is designed to produce the electric fork lift trucks that are manufactured here.

One section of the plant includes the big stock of parts kept on hand which are used in the various phases of work.

It was explained at that station that the parts area is designed to eventually include 14,000 different type parts.

The interesting thing about this area is inventory time, our guide commented.

Seems all the parts have to be counted individually, right on down to nuts and bolts and washers. The tedious process has to be done by human hands.

There are still a few things computers cant do.

Computers can control the amount of electricity in a modern industrial plant, however, and Eaton has a computer which determines when electric demand is excessive. It shuts off battery chargers and other electric operations at times of high ei^rrlc^u^ until the energy consumption droi^ to normal levels.

Sounds like something a father of teenagers could use.

Quote

There is no education like adversity.Benjamin Disraeli.

Invest I

In New i

Ideas

By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government is paying for experiments it hopes will show how both energy and money can be saved in ways that may startle the bureaucrats.

Such as choosing appliances not so much on their immediate price tag but on their price, plus what it costs to run them over the years.

Or developing techniques that keep utility rates up to date.

Or cutting out some of the duplication in the early stages of designing a nuclear power plant.

Those ideas and many more have resulted from the Experimental Technology Incentives Program set up under a directive from the Office of' Management and Budget. The program provides federal seed money to help get government away from the frequently heard: But ,we have always done it this way.

Jordan Lewis, head of the program, said it starts out by getting an agency interested in designing an experiment. The goal of the experiment is to change policy in a way that reflects new wrinkles in management or technology, to streamline government and particularly now in the energy pinch to save energy along with the money.

We get a high-level commitment at the agency to manage the experiment and we pay the extraordinary costs for the experiment, such as for extra staff or equipment, Lewis said.

Then if the experiment succeeds, Lewis said, We dont have to convince anybody to change policy they are already believers.

One big e^mple of an experiment with big energy-saving potential is life-cycle costing, Lewis said. General Services Administration, the federal housekeeper, is the partner in this experiment.

The idea is this: when the GSA takes bids for the appliances it buys for government, it should take into account what an appliance costs for its energy, over its entire life cycle. The GSA has done that with a years supply of air-conditioners, 27,000 units.

C!ompared with what the GSA would have bought if it had (Continued on Page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

May 25.1935 A reception in honor of President and Mrs. L. R. Meadows was given by the students of East Carolina Teachers College Thursday night. The planned garden party was swiftly changed into an indoor affair when rain began to fall.

The front campus had been strung with lights for the past ten days and yesterday Japanese lanterns were hung. Just anTiour before the time of the party, students had to rush out and save the lights as the raindrops fell.

Everything ran so smoothly the guests could not realize that rapid adjustments had to be made.

Saturday is Poppy Day. Members of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Legion Auxiliary will offer poppies for sale on the streets of Greenville, yden, Farm-ville. Bethel, And other small towns of the county. The proceeds from these sales will be used to aid the disabled veterans, their widows and children.

James Kyle

Consensus Forecast Questioned

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Some craggy qpiestion maiks are exerting a drag on the c<m-sensus forecast, which calls for economic activity to accelerate in the second half of the year.

Most economists you talk to these days expect a slow recovery to begin almost any month now, after six straight quarters of declining production. But it could be slower than expected.

So far, neither producer nor consumer is showii^ any enthusiasm about putting his money on the line. Individuals are saving their money and paying off bills.

Industry is cutting its capital spending plans.

Some lenders arent particularly eager to shove their money into the hands of borrowers, and the feeling is that these lenders fear a return to higher interest rates. Wl^, then, laid money now at lower rates?

The most noticeable apathy inv(dves business plans for spending on new plants and equipmoit Recent estimates show that very little if any addition to capacity is likely in 1975.

The McGraw-Hill survey of business plans show an anticipated spending increase of only 5 per cent over 1974 plant equipment expenditures, an increase that

is accountable wholly by inflation.

Perhaps even more important is the finding that less than half of the nearly $50 billion that manufa'cturers expect to spend this year is earmarked for expansion. Instead, it will be used for replacement and modern-izatioa

Based on present con-ditiois, it is understandable why business is reluctant to spend. The gap between potential output and actual ou^ut is close to 14 per cent There is simply too much idle capacity.

Nevertheless, the suggestion is plain that if business was expecting a sharp upturn it would have to

begin building now, in order to have its plants ready for increased demand. It isnt doing so.

Indicative of the mood are the plans (rf the automotive industry to set its sights on sales figures much lower than originally projected for this year, and to keep some plants idle or at reduced woik loads for many weeks to come.

Americans just arent buying automobiles, which says something about their confidence in the future. Typically, when consumer hopes are low the big ticket items suffer the mot. And consumer ex^tations arent high.

-p A Conservative ViewKcnnecfy fOpHyped-Up Conjectu

res Poor Basis For New Probe

DemoChoice

By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyri^t 1975, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights resoled. Re|Hiblication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyri^t holders.)

PRINCETON, N.J.,Despite his n<m-candidate status, Sen. Edward Koinedy of Massachusetts is easily the tq;> choice of Democrats for the 1976 nmnination.

Kennedy wins the vote of 36 per cent of Democrats asked to Choose from a list of 34 persons who have fgured in speculation ova: the 1976 Democratic nominatiim.

Kennedy's support is mwe than twice that given the man named next most often, Gov. George Wallace of Alabama. Wallace is the first chdce of 15 per cent of Democrats interviewed.

Rounding out the top choices are Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, 0 per cent; Sen. Henry Jacksm of Washingtim, 6 per cent, Sea Edmund Muskie of Maine, 4 per coit, and Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, 2 per cent.

Here are the questions asked:

Here is a list of peofde who have been mentioned as possible presidential candidates for the Democratic party in 1976 (Respondents were handed a card with 34 names.) Which ONE would you like to see nimiinated as the Democratic candidate for President in 1976?^

And who would be your SE(X)ND chdce?*

Choice of Democrats For 1176 Nomination Sea Edward Kenndy 36%

Gov. Geoi^ Wallace 15

Sea Hubert Humidu*ey 9

Sea Hmiry Jadcson 6

Sea Edmund Muskie 4

Sea Gem^e McGovern 2

All others* 17

No opinion-No preference 11

* All other candidates on the list received 1 per cent or less of the vote of Democrats.

When Kennedy's Name Is Not On List Although Komedy announced last Septmnbm what he described as a final and unconditionar withdrawal from the race for 1976, some houmalists and political observers feel he might accept a draft nmct year If the situation were to arise.

The Massadiusetts Senators withdrawal from the race left the Democratic field wide opea In every test between the 1972 presidential decon and his withdrawal, Kenne<lty had bemi the first choice of Democratic voters for the nominatioa When the vote given Kennedy in ttie current test is distributed to the ottier candidates on the list (on the basis of second chmces), Wallace (19 per cent) and Humphrey (18 per cent) emorge as the front runners.

In matching Wallaces strength, Humi^irey has made considerable gains since the survey fcdlov^ last Novembos congressional elections. At that time, Humphrey was the chdce of 11 per cent f(H* die nominatioa Little change since November is noted in the case of the other candidates tested.

Following is the line-iqi with Kennedys vote redistributed to the other candidates on the list The current results are compared with those recorded in the November survey.

Choices of Democrats For 1976 Nomination (WUh Kennedy Not Included)

Latest 19%

George Wallace Hubert Humphrey Henry Jackson Edmund Muskie George McGovern Julian Bmid John Lindsay Adlai Stevenson III UoydBentsen Ehigene McCarthy All Others*

No ofnion-No preference

Known To More Than 8 In 10

Sea Edward Kennedy Gov. George Wallace Sea Hubort Humphrey Sea (]leorge McGovern Sea Edmund Muskie

Known ToMaJorlty Of Voters Bnt Less Than 8 In 10

Ralph Nader John Lindsay Eugmie McCarthy Sea Adlai Stevensm III SargmitShriver Sea Hiry Jackson Sea John Glenn Sea William Proxmire Sea Thomas Eac^eton

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK John F. Kennedy, had he lived, would have been 58 on May 29. He died, as we know, nearly 12 years ago, the victim of assassination. The anniversary of his With Wfo^ an importunity for a few observatiiMis on the burgeoning demands for a new investigation of his death.

These demands are cropping up everywhere-in Congress, on college campuses, in popular magazines. Robert Sam Anson recently contributed to New Times magazine an excellent round-up of the many doubts, conjectures and suspicions iat have arisen. Watergate left a fertile soil behind; it is just right for the growing of cover-up theories. These have taken root, and they are flowering.

Kennedy died of bullet wounds suffered at 12:30 p.m. on Nov. 22,1963, as he was riding in a motorcade in Dallas. Shortly before 2 p.m., following the fatal shooting of Police Officer J.D. Tipixt, police arrested Lee Harvey Oswald and chiu^ed him with both crimes. Less than 48 hours later, Oswald himself was slain by Jack Ruby, a night club operator.

One week after the assassination; President Johnson named a seven-man investigating commission, headed by Chie^ Justice Earl Warreii. The cixnmission made its report in

November

19%

3 '

3 3 2 1 21 15

All other candidates on the list received 1 per cent or less of th vote of Democrats.

Many On List Have Names Awareness Problem

Ciurent top chWces for the 1976 Democratic nomination have the distinct advantage of being well-known td the electorate An examination of the top choices of Democrats gives some indication of the ImpiMlance W name awareness to a potential candidate. Of the top six choices, five are also leaders in tmtns of name recognition. Only Jackson rates as one of the top nomination choices despite a rdativdy low recognition score.

As the race for 76 receives more attention, some candidates with low recognitiim scores may become more well-known and imix-ove their standing among Democratic voters.

Many question wwdings have been used to test candidate name awareness, S(ne including the titles of candidates, some not Based on survey evidice, the Gallup Poll used the following wording as the most realistic:

Which of these peq[>le have you heard sixnething about? Survey respondents were given a list of the names of 34 persons who have been mentioned as possible Democratic candidates in 1976. Names were submitted by poUttcal analysts, newspaper editors, television commentators and oth^a.

Following is the full table: ^'

September of 1964. The report advanced these conclusions:

There is no question in the mind of any member of the commission that all the shots which caused the Presidents and Governor Connalys wounds were fired from the sixth floor window of the Texas School Boidi Depository. The shots... were fired by Lee Harvey Oswald . . . The Commission has found no evidence that either Lee Harvey Oswald or Jack Ruby was part of any conspiracy, domestic or foreign, to assassinate President Kennedy.

These conclusions were strongly attacked when the Warren Report first appearaed. After a few years of quiescence, the controvoay now has been revived. Non-believers contend that Kennedy was slain by a conspiracy; that Oswald did not act alone; that the ultimately fatal shot was not fired from a building bdiind the President, but from a point in front of his limousine; that the Warren Commission collaborated in a massive cover up to prevent the truth from coming out They want the in-vestigatiixi reopened.

Some of the critics arguments strike me as persuasive. Some purported ballistics evidence, if credible, would appear to provide cmivincing

Total

92%

)B0

Total

69%

By GEORGE BRYANT

The huge automobile and housing industries are casting long and darkening shadows over recovery prospects, whatever they may be.

Spring has failed to bring the expected lift to these vital areas of the economy. And until they do develop strength the recovery which follows when recession hits the expected bottom this summer, will be a weak and limping affair.

Detroit apparently has given up hopes for a strong spring rise in sales. It is now busy cutting back production schedules, only weeks after it had called back thousands of workers. This caused Henry Ford II to observe:

I thought we had hit bottom. On the other hand, that doesnt mean were going up. Were going to rock around on the bottom for a while... I dont know whats going to happen in the last quarter. I must say I dont see any signs theres going to be a significant upturn.

And much the same thing can be said for housing. Starts in April were up a skimpy 2 per cent over March, which was the lowest month in 30-years. Talk out of mortgage lending and building circles this week was that starts this year likely will fall short of last years

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page A-4)

out the flagrant unfairness of attaching the names of CIA employees to their own in-house criticisms, he backed off. If the committee does insist on the individual criticisms, the authors names will be blanked out, as they certainly should be.

The CIA and the White House working hard to keep Churches probe moving cooperatively. Extraordinarily stringent security imposed by Church and Tower on the committee and its staff, with most staffers assigned to specific pieces of the investigation and barred from across-the-board access, has worked well so far. In prospect, then, is a reasoned, fair and noninflammatory Senate examination of the embattled agency, one that at least can avoid the worst excesses so feared at its start.

1.3-million units. In the 1971-73 period, they exceeded 2-million.

Both autos and housing cast ~ wide ripples through the economy. They make demands on a host of supporting industries. What this means is that when these industries are up against it theres an impact back down the line on botti materials and labor.

The auto industry, for example, likes to boast that its activity influences one out of every five-to-six jobs in the countryrubber, steel, other metals, petroleum, gas stations, etc. Housing has a direct impact which goes beyond building materials to home ai^liances, textiles, furniture, etc.

Thus, what happens to autos and housing over the next several months will go -far in determining whether there is to be a general recovery or whether, as Mr. Ford put it, things are going to rock around on the bottom for a while. A characteristic of this recession is that it has so surprised business cycle students, on the down side.

These key industries have more in common than the fact that each looms so large in the total economy. They share some common problems, including major future uncertainties.

When you come right down to it, they are priced out of their markets, for whatever reasons. Their prices have gone up much faster than many others in the inflation whirl of the past several years. )ach has paid big ^ wage boosts without insisting on offsetting rises in productivity.

Then, too, would-be buyers have been turned off by other reasons. One is the poor quality of the finished product. Another is the uncertainty over fuelcost and supply of gasoline for automobiles and of energy to heat and cool homes.

It has been about 18-months since the oil embargo brought a long developing energy problem to national attention. Still, Congress has been unable to write an energy policy which would give some guidance to those who might otherwise buy a new car or a home. This is a major discouragement.

The high prices of both autos and homes have caused many would-be buyers to turn away, unwilling to shoulder the heavy monthly payments

proof that another rifleman was involved. Many puzzling questions remain unanswered. But it takes a very accommodating gullet to swallow the conspiracy theory whole, and my fx-esent inclination is to stick with the Warren Report

During the course of its investigation, the commission took testimony from 552 witnesses. The FBI conducted 25,000 interviews and submitted 2,300 reports amounting to 25,000 pages. The Secret Service conducted 1,550 interviews and made 800 reports of 4,600 pages. This tremendous mass of material simply cannot be discarded as so much whitewash.

In order to believe the conspiracy theory, one must believe that all these were parties to a gigantic cover-up: the commission members, the commission staff, the slain Presidents brother Robert, the Presidents successor in office, the FBI, The Secret Service, the CIA, and the Dallas police. That is for starters. One must discount the sworn testimony cf ballistics experts, the evidence of Oswalds fingenxlnts, and the testimixiy of eye-witnesses.

The dissenters ask too much. The disillusiixiing experience of Watergate may have taught us that criminal conspiracies can be

formed in high places, but the bugging of a Democratic chairman truly cannot be equated with the slaying of a President. The gauzy speculations that tie in Gordon Liddy, E. Howard Hunt, the Mafia, and Texas mUlimiaires have no more substance than moonbeams.

In a fresh investigation were to be made, who would make it? TTie doubters would scorn a commission named by President Ford (he served as a congressman on the Warren Commission). A c(xigressi(xial commission also would be establishment-tainted. At this late date a new grand jury in Dallas seems unlikely. The dissenters themselves are too zealously com-mitfiH to their conspiracy theories to have any appearance of objectivity.

Yes, the critics have ri^d some troublesome doubts, but great crimes inevitably produce great (toubts. Whole schools of scholars still sift ^e assassination of Lincoln. You can hear arguments on the role of Brutus in the assassination of Caesar. I wouldnt gag the dissenters for the worldwe ought always to pursue truthbut for the moment, I wouldnt buy the hyped-up conjectures theyre trying to sell.

SOME PEOPLE CALL IT LIBERATION!

Huge Auto And Housing Industries Cast Shadow On Economic Prospects

required. Credit as available, of course. But payment rates are too much for budgets which ave been stretched to the breaking point by years of inflation.

. The auto industry .miscalculated when it added .on its sharpest price hikes in 1974. Makers had expected money lenders to stretch payment periods to 48-months, because of* the high interest auto buyers are willing to pay. But the lenders failed to go along. This hurt sales.

In the case of housing, the situation was different, but the end results much the same. The home buying boom of 1971-73 left mortgage lenders, {ximarily savings bMiks and savings and loan associations short of funds. Interest rates shot skyward.

Lenders now have funds and Tiave cut interest rates somewhat. But takers are few. The reason, mostly, is that the average home now costs above $35,000. Without a big down payment, this means monthly charges over $300, plus other charges of home ownership. On top of this, the average heat bill has more than doubled and threatens to go even higher.

Talk to builders, and they see the only way out of the high prices as a much smaller house, say about 800 feet at a cost of $25,000. And thats steep for what you get.

All in all, its a picture which goes with the theory of slow and high priced growth ahead. A lot of dreams will have to be scaled down.

Clayton Col...

(Continaed From Page A-4>

taken the pure low bid momentarily, Lewis said, it got 21 per cent more energy efficiency.

The contract went to the lowest life-cycle contract bid, Lewis said. Another example was with a contract awarded recently for 8,000 water heaters. The life-cycle approach got 11 per cent more energy efficiency than if it had been on the old lowest-price bid.

Another benefit, Jie said, was that the sudden market for energy efficient products even some that may have cost more initially caused some technology to be used on new models that had not been used previously, to modify them for efficiency.

By GAIL MICHAELS

It Can Be A Long Night Waiting For Intruders

I propose that the state legislature pass a law requiring all husbands to check the TV listings before tb^ leave their wives alixie overnight. If a husband cant leave his wife with Mary Tyler Moixre or Rhoda, he shouldnt leave her at all. Because the moital strain of the average TV [xtigram-ming is more than a solitary woman can stand. Lets face it. After witnessing the murders of five people on a {deasure cruise by a man who loidto like Sigmund Freud, anyone would begin to get paranoid.

Seriously, the last time Phillip left me overnight, I watched four rapes, ten murders, and Kojak swiping a lollipop from a go-go dancers kid brother. By the time the eleven oclock news came on, I was convinced that my normal precautions locked doors and windows, me in a red flannel nightgown and curlers, and a full-length fluorescent poster of Carl Malden pasted on the refrigerator door were definitely inadequate. They might cause a burglar to lose his appetite, but they wouldnt keep him from

looting the house. Even my Beware of Cat sign seemed a bit weak.

I was really beginning to work up a sweat; whether from fear or wearing flannel nightgown in 85 degree weather, I dont know. Whatever it was, I wasnt about to exchange the flannel for something flimsier and risk exposing a burglar to my dazzling beauty. The only other alternative was easing my mind by using my specially designed crime prevention kit.

GAIL

; MICHAELS

I was no novice I had had a two week course in self-defense in college. So I knew how to protect myself. And I had an impressive arsenal of weapons soap, toothpaste. Vaseline, shampoo, toilet bowl cleaner, and dental floss. Within the hour I had slashed the phone number of the police department on my

mirror with soap; I had glued the windows shut with toothpaste; I had covered the doorknobs in Vaseline; and I had lathered the kitchen floor in shampoo. The only burglar who could get mto the house was one who carried Grease-Relief in his tool kit.

There was (xily one thing left to do. I conscientiously grabbed my dental floss and began stringing it throughout the hallway. Ironside would have beat {X'oud. I was even willing to sacrifice my teeth in the fight for law and order.

When I was finished, I reviewed my work from my bedroom retreat. The floors were greased, the windows were glued, and the hallway looked like the domain of a hyperactive spider. The toilet bowl cleaner that I had planned to splash in a successful burglars face was super-flous, I reflected gleefully. Why the best-trained burglar couldnt even make it to my bathroom.

Neither could 1.1 picked up my hatpin in one hand and the toilet bowl cleaner in the other, and sat down witti a sigh on the side of the bed. It would be a long night.Muted Note Of Alarm Over Detente Is Heard Among Russians

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

A muted note of alarm about the future of Leonid Brezhnevs detente policy is surfacing these days amixig the Russians, who sound almost as if they are fearful of being caught with a hand in the cookie jar.

Who Us? Moscow-seems to ask indignantly at the very thought that it had anything to do with American policy failures.

There are palpable reasixis for this. Apparently from Moscows viewpoint this is no time to rock a promising-looking detente boat What Brezhnev calls his policy of peaceful coexistence has scored points but it has a l(xig

distance to travel to prove itself conclusively to all his high-ranking c(dleagues.

The general secretary still wants a supersununit to wind up the Eurq>ean security conference. He still wants his two-man summit with President Ford in the fall to have a look of value and he wants another big international Communist meeting.

These objectives, each ix-omising specific rewards, depend on a look of ccxi-tinuing relaxation of tension. Yet what has happened in Indochina, what could happen in Portugal, what has not happened in the Middle East, altogether could lower American opinion of the value of doing business with

Moscow.

This alarms Moscow and {K-ovokes outcries of abused innocence whenever a suggestion is raised that the Russians have anything to do with revolutiixiary violence and limited wars.

A political commentator of the Novosti press agency in Moscow wrote an indignant letter to The New York Times recently deploring speculation that Indochina and the like might have adverse impact on the detente. The idea of Moscow involvement was just a myth, he expostulated, and the approach plays into the hands of the enemies of ijete^

But to the Communist world the tone is markedly

different. Oniy a tew days ago, exulting over Vietnam, Pravda said the outcome there would be impossible to imagine without the assistance of the Soviet camp to the Vietnamese Communists. The cause, Pravda said, triumphed because from the very outset it was supported by the material force and moral-political ix'estige of the Soviet Union. It suggested, too, that Indochina demonstrated the worth of the peaceful coexistence policy, an interpretation that might raise some American eyebrows.

Secretary of State Kissinger has warned Moscow against trying to exploit American failures in Induchina and has also

reflected agitation about the international Communist hand in Portugal, that shaky western anchor of the Atlantic Alliance

The Soviet Union also has idhyed its role in producing the woes of the West and the ccmtinuing oil threat to its economies inherent in a war situation. The extent to which Moscow is prepared to cooperate toward easing that perennial threat has yet to be made clear.

As Kissinger and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met in Vienna this week to discuss current prospects for SALT, the strategic arms limitation talks, botii seemed to want to produce something better

than deadlock so as to have a document for their chiefs to sign at the Ford-Brezhnev summit in the fall. But genuine progress on nuclear arms limitation seemed unlikely short of the sort of compromise Kissinger had indicated he wouldnt like.

Kissinger and Gromyko also talked about the European security conference, bogged down for many months on the issue free exchange of persons and information across borders, Brezhnev would like the West to paper over that with some lofty-sounding generalities and clear the way for a summit extravaganza (tf 35 government chiefs from Europe, the Soviet Union,

Canada and the United States.

The Russians have plugged for a European security a^ rangement fw 21 years, intending to get recognition of Communist Europes borders as permanent and most likely also seeking to relieve Moscow of worry about Europe at its back, should it have to deal with a rambunctious China.

Brezhnev also wants a big new Communist meeting like the one in Moscow in 1969 which, by Soviet accounts, first approved the whole idea (rf the detente. He wants not only approval but perhaps also support against China, which would make some European Communists chary of the project A tottmng

detente ccHild lessen Brezhnevs chance in this, too.

Brezhnev probably is eager to demonstrate the durability of the detente to the extent of paying off in terms of promised economic and political benefits. He

probably regards 1976 as his big year, possibly even his swansong year. At the end of 1976 he will be 70, which has been retirement age for some tqp Russians in the pest

The 25th Congress of the Soviet Communist party will be in FelHTiary and Brezhnev likely sees it as a climatic event in his career insuring his permanent place in the books as a Soviet statesman. Heneeds the detente to work.

A4~The DUy Reflectar. GrcenvUle. N.CSendey, May 25, irs

ter. ureeevuie, mmy ta, m m. m m m a # mm Jenkins Calls Alumni "Vital Force, Lifeblood Of ECU

tn it tent of thousands of alumni, East Carolina University sees the sense of mission and purpose which is the viUl force, the very lifeblood of this institution, Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins said Saturday, in a<}dre88ing the annual ECU Ahimni Day banquet ^Without alumni loyalty. sif>port and inspiration we could hardly have survived and developed to this great moment inlhistorv, Jenkins said.

Bob Scott To Spook To

YDC Group

ti'ormer North Carolina G^emor Robert W. (Bob) Scott is>to be guest speaker on Monday, May 26 at the inst>llaUon banquet of officers of the newly formed Martin County Chapter ofi the Young Democrats Chib.

The event will take place beginning at 8 p.m. Monday at tlm Town and Country Restaurant in Williamstoa >dis8 Priscilla Hartle of WJnston-Salem, president of the North Carolina Young Democrats Club, will be on hand to( install the first officers of the n^w chapter. Officers of the Martin County Chapter are;

Betsy Barnhill Brammer, p^ident; Kim Peele, vice-pjesident; Mrs. Beth Craft, secretary; and Griff Ross, tibasurer.

JA.B. Ayers, Martin County Democrat chairman, will be master <rf ceremonies for the pl-ogram.

;A reception will follow the ceremony of installation, and the pubUc is invited to attend. There ^11 be no admission charge ii}volved:

Persons from the Greenville area who would like to make afrangements for a ride are a^ed to contact Carl Darden at 718-1963.

Alumni are our staunch friends, our close family. Tomorrow we are proud to say, we will add some 2,500 more graduates to your ranks.

In past years Jenkins said he has reviewed for alumni accomplishments of the previous year. This year, however, I feel the time has come to look ahead, to look to the future rather than dwell too much on the past. Although many of us have received criticism for some of our accomplishments, there are things we have done for which we do not apologize, Jenkins

Gloomy

Forecast

RfKlCY MOUNT, (AP)-To-bacco warehousemen have received gloomy forecasts for the 1975 flue-cured tobacco marketing season. ^

Officials of government and industry told members of the Eastern North Carolina Warehouse Association in Rocky Mount Friday that the nations economy and U.S. setbacks in Southeast Asia are causes for concern.

"I dont see anything bright about this coming year, said Spencer S. Edmondson, outgoing president of the association. He said he based his pessimism on gloomy export prospects and indications that tobacco production costs will be 15 to 20 per cent higher than last year.

Area Nurses Call Schedule

The registered private duty nurses call schedule is as follows:

Ann Barlow, 758-2360, May 26-June 1; Grace Turner, 756-0375, June 2-8; and Beulah HaddocH, 746-3838, June 9-15.

If the above numbers are not answered telephone Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141, and ask for the nurse taking calls.

said.

We have enrolled more students than we were budgeted for, because of our belief that as long as worthy and qualified young people want a chance to better themselves and improve the society in which they live we owe them that opportunity. We are very concerned that North

Carolina ranks 47 among the 50 states in the number of cdlege age students who actually attend an institution for higher education. We can arul must do better. We cannot afford such waste, of human potentiaL Turning to the status of the E(JU medical school, Jenkins called it a great challenge.

But as I look to the hiture I am convinced we will meet it He said enemies of the medical schocd are seizing on every opportunity to destroy it and their tactics and remarks border on the hysterical I do not believe the Geiwral Assembly will listen to the handful of diehards whose

message has been consistently negative about the real medical needs of the people of eastern Nwth Cardina.

I pledge to you that we will not join the mean-spirited battle or attack other educational institutions as they pursue their goals. We will continue to rejoice at every success of our sister

institutions. We will help them whenever we can.

In the true spirit of East Carolina, we will continue in our single-purposed goal of serving this region and this state with education and with all knowledge we can muster for solving our problems and making a better way of life.

!SWIMMP POOLS

InslHfecI

Jenois WIiiiwriglit Constmction

I Outstanding UlT Cho..n

rrhe

Cturolina of Libra

faculty of the Bast I University Department 01 Library Science recently chose RdM Alice Best to receive the Outstanding Senior Award in tl^ department for 1974-75. Ms. Best is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jdin W. Best of Raeford and a graduate of Hdce County Hi|gh School.

iDuring her junior and senior years at ECU, she was on the Deans List or made all As every quarter and graduates this spring with a 3.542 grade point average. She has served as vice president of the ECU chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha, undergraduate hoirar society in lilarary sciice and has been a member of Phi Alpha Theta, honor society in history.

On Dean's List At UNC-CH

CHAPEL HILLWilliam Curtis Lee Jr. of Greenville was named to the deans list at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the spring semester.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee <rf Greenville.

Earns Degree At Houston Univ.

HOUSTON, Tex.Mark A. Nichols of Greenville, N.C., was awarded a degree during the graduation exercises at the University of Houston Saturday.

He was awarded a B.S. degree in political science.

Jaycees.

SERVING

U F F E T

CREATIVE

FOODS

BOirrrxTiTT

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 11 A.M. to 2 P.M., 5 P.AA. to 8 P.M.

Special For Monday, Tuosday & Wodnosdoy

Carolina

Coastal

NiS Ctli Slaw t FrcKi Friis

Shrimp

Mobil# 752-nM or 7SI-3394

OUR

^ 26*' I

Greenville Blvd.

(264 By-Pass, Opposite Pitt Plaza) Open lOa.m.-lOp.m.

Open Memorial Day

THE THANK YOU STORE

(Continued from page A-l) Counselor; Velma Lowe, business education departmoit; Dr. George C. Martin, geography department; V. Blanche Payton, housekeeper; Lois R. Smith, University Residence Counselor; Virginia L. Yelverton, University Residence Administrator.

The Outstanding Alumni Award was presented by ECU Trustees Chairman Rotert L. (Roddy) Jones, to Agustus (Gus) H. Tulloss of TuUoss Tractor Co., Rocky Mount.

During a business meeting three members of the Alumni Board of Directors were elected. They are Mary Elizabeth Austin Yancey, Oxford Stephen Andrew Bundy, Wilmington, and George Edward Wightman of Charlotte.

McGRAW EDISON

3-Speed Fans

S.I. 1Q99

Price JL CF

Portable fan with carrying handle. 3-speed, 4-pole motor. #201044

Aluminum

Chair

s 4**

Comfortable contour seat and back. Multicolor webbing of wipe-clean vinyl.

6 WEB

Aluminum

Chaise

Lounge

^99

Reg 11.99

Features weather-resistant, wipe-clean vinyl webbing. Adjustable to 5 different positions.

68x27 SIZE

Vinyi Airmat

1.49

(Continued from page A-l) an Exhausted Hen.

The 13 state awards received by the local Jaycee chapter during the recent state convention in Asheville and the Jaycette scrapbook were on display throughout the evening.

Special guests attending inclu Mayor Eugene West and several area civic club {xvsidents and ofli(*ers from the state Jaycee organization, organization.

A cocktail party was held {xrior to the dinner honoring past Jaycee (x-esidents, inciting the charter president of the Greenville Jaycees, Dave Mosier.

The banquet was concluded with a dance With music provided by Miami.

Inflatable mat with five tubes, built-in pillow. Durable surface.

RUGGED

2 Man Boat

RUGGED

19.99

3 Man Boat

Made of rugged Vylux PVC w/elec-tronically welded, extra wide seams. Not affected by sun, saltwater, oil.

Rag

34.99

Made of rugged Vylux PVC w/ electronically welded, extra wide seams. Not affected by sun, saltwater, oil.

I .

BERNZ-O-MATIC FOtDAWAY

Charcoal ^rill

Sate

Prica

180 sq. inches of cooking surface! 2-way heat control. 1 pc firepan. Fold-out handle, built-in case.

30 QUART

Foam Chest

2 58

Sate

Prica

Big 30 qt. capacity to hold more drinks, food! Easy-to-handle. Convenient for picnics or camping.

IS QUART

Foam Chest

Sato W48 Prica M.

15 qt. six-pack ice cheat with plastic handles. Perfect for carrying drinks or sandwiches.

CRESTLINE 22 ROUND

Folding GriU

CRESTLINE

Fedestal

HihachI

Sate Prica

Family sized folding unit. Plated grid with handles. Adjusts to 5 positions. With tubular steel legs.

New floor model measures 12% X 16% X 28% tall. Has new eaay-adjust Lok-Tite grid positioners.

Prica

The popular Meteor Model Slazenger. Made in England.

AJAY MARK III

Tennis Raeket

R.S T

8.99

Sturdy 9 ply racket with a fiber welded throat, leather grip.

2-PLAYER

Badminton Set

229

Rag

1.49

y V.

An ideal set for this favorite game! Rackets with wood shafts. #1200

FAMOUS BRAND

Beaeh Towels

2^7

Saia

Prica

Great prints! 7-Up, Green Giant, Chiquita Banana, Oscar Mayer. On lOOVo cotton terry. -

Save *120

Reg. 59d.d9. Sale 479.99. JCPenney 8 HP rider mower. Electric key start, with battery charger. 34" width-of-cut, adjustable height-of-cut.

" forward speeds, plus neutral and reverse.

Save *200

Reg. Z99.99. Sale 599.99. JCPenney 10 HP electric key start rider mower. 36" twin blade deck, five position height-of-cut. 3-speed forward, plus neutral and reverse; transaxle. Built-in alternator and ammeter.

613-2500C Daiwa Silver SIdrted Spinning Reel

e Fresh or light saN water reel High speed retrieve e Stainless steel ball bearing movement ^Easily changed right or left hand retrieve

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, May 25, 1175A-7

JCPenney

25%off ^ glass belted

radial tires.

JCPenney Glass Belted Radial. Features 2 polyester cord radial plies, 2 fiber glass belts. In the wide 78 series profile.

Whitewalls. No trade-in required.

Reg. 3S.95 NOW

I Only 30 of thoso to soil at this prico so bo hero oarly to got

Mitchell 320 ^ Rod & Reel Combination

6 fiberglass rod

Mitchell reel

LightweigneCombo

Soecial

499

Keystone Special!

4 lb, *120

Very slight cosmetic blemish

Can you tell the difference?

o 15'' sizes for |ust about any type or size car and trucks.

Free mounting

Spalding Tee Flight Golf Set

3 woods-b irons , perfect set to learn with

Reg. 120.00

V2 Price

Save^

Reg. 99.95. Sale 79.88. JCPenney in-dash 8-track tape deck with AM-FM/FM stereo radio. Expert installation available at extra cost.

Tire size

Save

Reg.

Sale

+ fed. tax

BR78-13

9.75

39.00

29.25

2.07

DR78-14

11.50

46.00

34,50

2.36

ER78-14

12.00

48.00

36.00

2.51

FR78-14

12.50

50.00

37.50

2.68

GR78-14

13.25

53.00

39.75

2.88

GR78-15

13.75

55.00

41.25

2.95

HR78-15

14.25

57.00

42.75

3.17

LR78-15

16.00

64.00

48.00

3.48

Sale Prices Effective thru Tue., May 27

Compare with any tire anyvmere! We spell H

Road Hazard and Workmanship Guarantee bur Rassenger Tires are guaranteed against failures caused by road hazard and defects in material or workmanship for the life of the original tread until worn to the wear indicators which appear when 2-32" of tread remain. If a tire fails before 10 percent of the original tread is used/ we will replace the tire at no extra charge.

How Adjustment is Made In return for the tire, JCPenney will, at our option, repair or replace it charging only for the proportion of the current selling price plus Federal Excise Tax that represents tread used.

Wear Out Guarantee

Our Passenger Tires are guaranteed against wear out for the number of months specified. If the tires wear down to the wear indicators, which appear when 2-32" of tread remain, we will adjust the tire. Wearout caused by misalignment is excluded.

How Adjustment for WMrout is Made In return for the tire, JCPenney will replace it charging Federal Excise Tax plus the current selling price less the following allowance for the new tire:

Monthly Guaranteed Period Allowance

40 30 percent

This guarantee applies to tires used on private passenger cars and other non-commercial vehicles only.

Special Sale.

Our finest

life-time guarantee

Shock absorbers

installed , on your car!

2-1488

Complete, , including installation and sales tax

Your choice: front or rear shocks.

Save 40% on shocks. Reg. 8.49 each.

Sale Price 4.99

Here is what you get: 2 shocks at special 4.99 each, Plus sales tax 20^ each, Plus special installation 2.25 each... this equals 14.88 Complete for a pairl

Most American and foreign cars in stock.

Special order service on many hard to find types at no extra charge.

Heavy duty construction with 1 3/16 piston with 0 ling design. For Superior to so-called original equipment specifications.

Only 6 to sell.

All installations by appointment only!

Save ^15

Compare our life-time guarantee.

Guarantee: If a JCPenney Heavy Duty Shock Absorber fails due to defects In material and workmanship, or wears out, while the original purchaser owns the car, we will replace the shock absorber at no extra charge. Just notify us and present your proof of purchase. There will be an additional installation charge unless the shock absorber was originally installed by JCPenney.

Reg. 59.95. Sale 44.88. Mini 8-track stereo tape-player with matrix circuits. Repeat control. Slide-type volume; tone and balance controls. Mounting bracket, wiring and hardware. 12v. negative ground. Installation extra.

Sale prices effective thni Saturday!

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza. Greenville70pen Udondav thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

Save 20% on

any two piece

swimsuit

Better get here

before the

beachcombers:

Sale

12.20

Rg. $16 With a few new swimsuits like ours, your summers sure to go over swimmingiy. Everything from the barest little bikinis to one piece skirted looks to choose from. In all the latest exciting prints and colors, too. We even have do-it-yourself mix/match parts, so you can get more great looks for your money. So dont wait a minute more. Suit yourself for a summer of fun. At nice big 20% savings. Misses and junior sizes.women

dressesWomens Dresses

Vi price sale on junior, misses, and half-size dresses and sportswear.

It'sthe dress sale of the year! Styles unlimited. Soft jersey fabrics, polyester knits and cotton blends In the latest styles. Not every style In every size, so shop early for best selections.orig. to ^6. . .Now ^8 orig. to 25. . .Now 12^ orlg. to ^40. . .Now 20Womens sportswear

Save on sweaters, blouses, knit tops, jeans, skirls .^jnd pants. AAost are easy care polyester fabrics. The seasons best sportswear looks are here. Create your own look from this selection of reduced sportswear.orig. to *16. Now ^8 orig. to *12 Now *6 orig. to *9 Now 4^Memorial Monday sWell be open all day Moni

Get 20% off dll boys swimwear.

Sale 3*

Reg. $4 Nows the time to get into the swim of things with big 20% savings on boys' swimwear. Save on popular athletic styles with embroidery or braid trim, boxer styles with contrast banding, double knit trunks and more. All in comfortable, easy-care fabrics like nylon or^polyester/ cotton. Save on terry swim tops. too. Stock up now and save!.

20%offqiris

swimwearlooks.

Sale 4

Reg. $6 Sizes 3 to 6X.

Acrylic crepe bikinis with elastic back closing in the brightest beach prints. Or the new halter and ring bra bikiniit's here, too.

Sizes 7 to 14 love nylon tricot Antron III'*'. Halter bra styling, or the latest 3-piece sets: T-shirt tops over bikinis. In acrylic or, polyester/cotton.

20% off mens dwimwear.

Sale 4.39

Reg. 5.49. Athletic style swim trunks

with contrast binding and trim are polyester/cotton, have full draw cord and elastic waistband. Plus full supporter.

Assorted colors in S.M.L.XL.

3.49

Men s cotton terry knit top with v-neck styling, ribbed cuff and bottom. White with assorted color trims. S.M.L.XL Sale prices effective thru Sat. May 24th. Like it? Charge if. Use your JCPenney Charge Account.

20%offstra|

good look

Sale 4.79 Sale 3.19.3

iufp3-99. Marshmallow sling i i. Cushion-crepe soft, shiny vinyl. Black;red, f'

blue, white, or bone. 'I

rubber soles. Pastels.

Sale 7.19 Sale 7.19 i

Reg. 8.99. Two banded sandal Reg. 8.99. Browrt tooled leathel^.fq in white leather. sandal. r cin!

.. mCharge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenvlllev.l(

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 25, 1975A-9

JCPenney

Memorial Day

Mens fashion duos

Special group-2-Piece sport duos

A fine selection of coordinating sport coat and slack sets. These

tec

Items were dyed to match. A perfect addition to any man's wardrobe. 100 per cent polyester double knit.

Orig. 70

NOW

Mens sport coats

Special group-Close Out Sport Coats

Assorted fancy and plaid patterns of 100 per cent tex-turlzed polyester. Basic 2 button styling with wide lapels

and center vent. Shop now and save.

Orig. 49.95 NOW

0499

Save 50% and more on mens slacks.

Now 7.99

Sold for $15 in February. Texturized double knit polyester slacks in fancy patterns, solid colors. Blue, green, brown.

Now 5.99

Orig. $13. Double knit pi

blue, brown, green, me

Now 3.99

Orig. $13. Double knit polyester flare leg slacks with the look-oMlnen. In blue, brown, green, more.

Reg. $13. Double knit polyester slacks in solid colors and heather tones, ^^variousjwe^es. Young mens model. ^

ales and specials

Save 20% on shorts and tops^

Sale 3.19

g. 9*99. Three banded sandal 1 sling styling. Vinyl in white, in, navy, or red.

lale 5.99

Woven strap sandal into^th white leather. Syn-t^clining and outersole.

Sale 3.20

Reg. 4.00. Print tank top of poiyester knit. Assorted prints, S-M-L.

Sale 3.20

Reg. 4.00. Jamaica style shorts 0 polyester. Solid colors, 8 to 20.

Sale 3.20

Reg. 4.00. Solid color tank top of polyester. Solid colors, S-M-L.

Sale 4.80

Reg. 6.00. Mid shorts of rib polyester. Blue, white, navy, peach or black, 8 to 18.

Kpea Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *til 9:30 P.M.

Patty Rnetr, Onvfll, N.CSndy, May t#, IfS

ECONOMY CORNERSTONE OF PLEASANT WOODRIDGE

Woodridge ^uncomplicated ranch

DESIGN NATURAL CHOICE

C U T M I* C..........................

sets of WOODRIDGE House Plans Associated Home ans Book(s)

On# (1J Compltt# S#t of Construction Blueprints $15.00

Each Additional St of Sam# Plan................ 9.00

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

Add for Mailini Costs:

Plans: Parcel Pott....................... 1.25

-First Clast....................... 2.25

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

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

Name

Ackkess

Qty AState.

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatves Q. I have just had a small house built on my own lot in a remote area. Under the toms of the deal, a certain amount of work was left to me. One of the things I have to do is to enclose the unheated crawl space under the house. I know there should be some kind of opening to permit air to move in and out. How much?

A. There should be at least two vents opposite each other, but this is the absolute minimum. Its better to put in four vents, <me <m each of the four siites. If you want to do a really good job, put a moisture seal on the ground. This can be polyethylene sheeting (4 mil or thicker) or asphalt roll roofing (55-pound type).

soft, dry cloth. TWs will remove any of the excess crayon. Then clean with one of the household cleaning agents. Because the prefinishing is done at the factory, the coating will be durable enough to withstand rubbing with the cleaning agent.

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.

I The I Garden Clinic I

Q. We have a smooth vinyl fabric wall covering in one of our rooms. It is still in excellent condition, but wed ttoe a change color. What load of paint can we twe?

A. Apply a primer af al^ wall paint. The fmal thriah caa be almost anything anotber coat of the same paint, a latex paint or an enamti.

Q. I plan to use shellac on a number of projects soon. I know it dries very quickly. How long do I have to wait between coats?

A. While shellac dries to the touch very quickly, it takes several hours to set, so wait at least that long before applying a second coat. Even better, let it stand overnight.

Q. We have prefinished hardboard in our basement playroom. There are crayon marks on one of the walls. Im afraid to try to get them off for fear of making them worse. (3an you help me?

A. It shouldnt be much of a ixroblem. First, wipe with a

Guards Riding Aboard Trains

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Police with guard dogs have begun regular duty aboard commuter trains serving the Argmtine capital, following a aeries incidents involving unruly passengers.

The sute Railroad Enterprise announced it had requested the police to guarantee the tranquility and safety of the peofde who use the trains and the railroad persomtel against patoUs, gangs of young men who have assaulted and harassed passengers and conductors.

LARGEST COUNTY SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) -There are 32 counties in New Mexico.

The largest in size is Catron county, located in the south-westmi part of the stote, covering almost 7,000 square miles.

The smallest county is Los Alamos, with an area of only loe square miles.

Q. I have to have some insulating done soon and plan to hire a contractor. 1 am always hearing about choosing a reliable contractor. How do I find one?

A. Consult friends and neighbors who may have had some work done. Or ask your gas or electric company for suggestions. If all efforts to ob-Uin a recommendation fail, then select two or three from your {riione book. Check with your Better Business Bureau. Some banks will advise you as to credit ratings. Give all the contractors the same outline of the job and ask for estimates. When you decide on one and before you sign anything ask him for references, including other home owners for whom he has done work. Check them out. If he stalls or wont give such references, forget him. Also, ask him about the insurance he carries. Does he have insurance to protect his men if they are injured on the job? Are you covered if one of his men damages your house, for example by stepping through a ceiling?

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

Jumbo Jets On Santiago Run

SANTIAGO (UPI) The West German airlines Lufthansa has begun regular twice-a-week flights between Santiago and Frankfurt with DCIO jumbo jetliners.

Lufthansa had previously used smaller jets to connect the two cities. The DCIO route includes stops in Lima, Peru and New York.

N.C. State Uahrcrsity Aaswers Tlaiety Garieatag Qaeitiwi

Q. How d 1 keq epwms out of my harvested and ataed Irish potatoes? (BJC^ Wiraheth City) A. Yao MM prevent tuber aw* metiB Imm liqiaS 86* on yoor palitaart Too do this by kirpiin at leaat two iocbes of oatwef the potatoet before they are dog. Then after digging move them inunotfiatdy to a screened area wWch is free of insects. (W.W. Reid, extenskm horticulturist)

Q. How do I get rid of sfrider mites on house planta? (Mrs. K.G., diarlotte)

A. Remove ttie plants from the house and treat with meta-systox-R 25 per centemulsifiable concentrate. Use one teaspoon per gallon of water. Apply the solution until it drips from the leaves. It is often difficult to get meta-systox-R alone; therefore, use any combination of materials that contain it. Kelthane sprays may also be used. (H.E. Scott, extension mitomologist)

Q. Please suggest a source of boron that might be used on turnips, beets and other root crops. (E.W., Chapel Hill)

A. Farm supply stores often have fertilizers to which boron has been added. Another source is common table borax. Use at the rate of one4ialf ounce per 100

square feet in advance of planting. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

^^Estate

By Louis E. Clark/ GRij

REALTOR

THE OFFER TO BUY

You are selling your home. A prospect inspects ii, likes it, and decides to make an offer. You can depend on human nature. He will try to have you accept an offer lower than your asking price.

Now whatr First of ail, if you are going to even consider an offer, it must be In writing and signed. It must have a definite time limit, and it should be accompanied by a respectable amount of the buyer's money as an indication of Ms sincerity. The specific amount will depend on the value of your home, the mortgage market and the buyer's financial condition. Respect your Realtor's advice on this

subiect.

Once theM elements are fulfilled, it's up to you to either accept his lower offer, reiect it outright, or make a counter offer to soli somewhere between the two. Just remember, if it's not in writing and accompanied by a reasonable amount of money -- taking your house off the market would be poor iudgment.

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

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDIN(>S

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONS,INC

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 19-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS OfNERAL CONTRACTORS

PAINTINC

DCCORATINC

WALL

COVEWNC

QUALITY

DECORATING

INC

A "

zxez>X7srrakz.Aj:^

1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C Phone 752-7131

arrrAX,

This basic ranch design may be your key to the inflation battle. Designed with economy in mind, the Woodridge" takes basic design concepts of efficiency and combines them with some of the conveniences and small luxuries families want and need in new homes.

Entry here is directly into a 21-foot living room which opens into a dining area, which spans more than 10 feet by 11 feet, creating not only space for formal dining, but expanding the living rea for parties and other functions which require space for a number of people.

Adjacent to the dining urea is a kitchen, designed in a square shape which provides a convenient step-saving work area. Access from the kitchen is provided to a utility room, with space

AREA First floor Garage and utility room

SQ. FT. -1,204

- 356

of course for washer and dryer. The utility room conveniently has an outside entrance.

A terrace stretches across the back of the Woodridge, and is reached through sliding glass doors from the dining room.

The bedroom wing is at the left of the living area. The master bedroom has its own half bath and shower. The other two bedrooms share a full bath which opens onto the hall. A separate linen closet is also located in the hall. Furnace and hot water space is provided here also.

The natural, clean lines of this ranch make it a natural for the family facing the current high cost of housing. It is more than a mere plan for a home, but is a basic plan which can be adapted many ways. For example, if your current home is too small, you may simply consider adding the bedroom wing of this basic plan to your current home. Or you may consider such things as the attractive living room planter-divider

to divide and make usable space in your own home.

In addition, the garage

with utility and storage'^ space at the rear may be a * valuable addition for you.

Sure youre old and fat and worn out. But .youve got seniority!

Q. When is the best time to prune clematis and what is the best fertilizo* to use on them? (CJI., Concord)

A. Young clematis vines should not be pruned until they become established. Vigorous growers are pruned heavily. Late winter or early spring is considered proper. Varieties or species which produce flowers on old wood or stem^ shtnild be pruned only to remove dead, weak or crowded stems. Those that flower on current seasons growth may be pruned more heavily. With a new plant, youll want to observe flowering habits for one or more seasons before pruning. Attractive plants usually result by leaving six to eight of the healthiest most vigorouus stems. Unless considerable height is desired, stems to be pruned may be cut back 12 to 18 inches from ground level. Fertilize with a complete balanced fertilizer (as a 1-2-2 ratio) in early spring, repeat at six-week intervals thru June. Thoroughly water fertilizer into soil. Clematis prefer a soil that is slightly alkaline or neutral in reaction (pH 7.0 - 7.5). (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

gmmFom

otimpmiimirmum

+hrt|xo"LiiLdb

4,000 BTU/HR.

PERSONAL

PORTA-COOL^

0Bb43psMswltli

talt-iikaa8.

cariYltMifMlMra.

IMv7"PAph8lt Bfaiegwtalywksi IIOvakgnMMMslrMk.

BgbtpMMsB aMMMticthsraMstat. eUxaai8tlBtais (wsstbersMe) CAITTIIUtT. eMsk-llMMt sUepaiNis.

Model AHTQ304FB

+Fcrt:pxrLn-

Classic-Cool ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

9,700 BTU/Hr. CooOiii

115 volt, 12 amp oparation

Quick-Mount Sida Panals to help speed installation

Fina furniture styling

Two-way adjustable air direction

Durable outdoor (weatharsida) case of molded LEXAN* resin can't rust, carries a tan-yaar parts and service labor replace-mant warranty against failura due to a manufacturing defect.

eMS-SERVICE-DELIVERY

+HrtpjrrLri

Big-Capacity Quick-Mount ROOM AIR C^DITIONER

18.000 BTU/Hr. CooHeg

230 volt operation,

Quick-Mount Side Panals to help apead installation.

Galvanized steel case with full bottom and slida-out chassis help spaed initallation

in window or wall.

Four-way adjustable air direction

Flip-out air filter... easy to remove, wash and replace.

259

ModIAHLQ418

11 oinaxrLiTJb~

SPACE SAVING CHESTFREEZER

MODEL

8.3 cu. ft.

Lift-off Basket e Frorrt Defrost

Water Drain

FH8

See our complete gelection of chest-type freezers now. we have a limited supply of 15 cu. ft., 20 cu. ft., and 25 cu. ft. models.

Model AHLR 422

f+otipjarLnL:

BIG CAPACITY AIR CONDITIONER

22,000 BTUfHR. Cooling

_#230 volt agaratlN

Three apead oporatleB Diathicm,aBth|aawMta roooialdafoeoadda i-'i^ ssg ss baaoty to any TBon

^ s Foor-way ahr ttfoetlN Vootlatioocootrol ^ cipn potmoi iMnMtlit

-f-fxrtp-oixiJb

FOOD FREEZER JUST 28" WIDE, 56V' HIGH

MODEL FV10AP

10.1 cu. ft. capacity

362.8-pound storage capacity

Three refrigerated shelves

Top cold plate

Magnetic door gasket

Bulk storage rack

Four door shelves

Adjustable temperature control j

MODEL FVIOAP

*239

Other upright styles in 12 cu. ft., 15 cu. ft. and 19 cu. ft. Some standard and no-frost.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES,

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 25, 1975A-lI

Iran Today Riding Magic Carpet Of Wealth

r By MICHAEL KEATS TEHRAN (UPI) - The giant iljotograph of Shah Mohammed Rtza Pahlevi, standing with his ilm raised in salute atop a )4nk of fleecy clouds, smiled d(jwn at the horde of travelers fi|hting to collect their luggage ah Tehran airport.

|hanians, returning home From traditional buying sprees to' mark their own new year, ptjshed and shoved scores of Foreign businessmen, clutching lo^k-alike briefcases, in a battle to| clear customs at the temporary airport building.

Civil aviation officials urged eating porters to get the age out of the way as another airliner poured hun-di^eds of new arrivals into the oifercrowded hall.

Ht gets worse every time I come here, one British businessman said with a groan. I only hope my hotel reservation is okaythere are never any re rooms.

This has got to be the t boom town in the rid.

[one of his colleagues from United States, Europe and paused to disagree as y scrambled for the exit, ran, second-largest oil ex-ing nation in the world, has been prosperous. But the druplihg of oil prices now sent its economy surging id to make it one of the Ithiest of developing coun-

Statistics cannot keep pace what is happening in Iran, fourth revision of the ions five-year plan was illy published in March after lelay of five months.

plan, covering the period to 1978, calls for nearly $70 Ilion to be spent <m develop-it.

'oreign businessmen, their lefcases bulging with contract o p o s a 1 s, franchise lents, and product bro-S, have descended on spurred by a government cisin abolishing all Tinan-i\ constraints. iewspapers report their suc-daily. Among the most

It:

multimillion-dollar deal to Iranian gas to the Soviet lion and West Germany. The would be worth $250 million ^ear at current prices. This il followed'^ an earlier $3

ion Iranian-Soviet agree-|nt for expanding a Russian-It steel mill in Isfahan, sing production at a

livy machinery plant, build-power plants and a jointly I paper mill.

itracts each worth $1

lion awarded to U.S. conduction companies to build ihways from Tehran to

Indashapur on the Persian and from Tdiran to

ihbahr on the Indian Ocean, lultimillion-dollar contracts Swedish and Danish compa-to build four pasteurized factories. Tenders are out the construction of six more itories.

)ther tenders call for billions dollars to be spent on Iroads, port improvement bjects, oil refineries, and a le satellite communications erne.

jl this is aside from the itMgering outlay on Irans i^ed forces.

le Shah is the worlds ;est arms importer, and but one third of the Iranian |get goes for defense. This the bill is $10 billion, lost twice as much as last

1 recent interview with [, the Shah defended this I mftssiVi^.military spending be-c^e "danger exists every-|wjere.

^We have got to take care of |tlie Persian Gulf, he said, we have to think about stability of the Indian

Scorpion tanks.

The extraordinary flow of business has turned Tehran into a giant bazaar. Company representatives jam hotels.

making notes and checking contract figures with pocket calculators before setting out on their round of appointments.

At the end of the day they

are back, toasting their successes or pouring over revised proposals.

Theyre like flies around a honey-pot, one barman said.

and every day there are more flies.

For visitors to Iran, there is comfort ahead. Among the scores of projects under way,

the government has announced that work has started on a new $166 million airport, 12 miles from the capital. Naturally, the announcement said, it will

incorporate the most modern passenger and cargo facilities and will be linked to Tehran by a new highway and an electrified railway line.

HEIL

The best in Heating Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

lie r

' ^OSES ]

....AT PRICES YOULL LOVE....

r.n,

0 do this he already has I assembled the biggest Hover-crigft navy in the world, and rcjcent purchases include six Id^troyers from the United Is^tes and 18 patrol-missile I boats from France.

lie Shah has spent billions Ion jet fighters, helicopters and Imlssile systems, and by the end lof Uie decade he will have the Ibipgest air base^^ the Middle lEaSt, situated near Bandar lAtoas.

j^e Iranain army has boost-sc^its armored power with 800 iChieftan heavy tanks from Britain and 250 of the lighter

lew Jetfoil Is Ided To Fleet

HONG KONG (UPI) - Far last Hydrofoil Co., Ltd. has dded the new Boeing Jetfoil to ts fleet.

'ihe highly advanced jet-K)wered water craft can carry 4 passengers to and from the leifhboring Portuguese enclave f Macao at nearly 50 miles per

Pitt Plaza Open Dally 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

Monday-T uesdoy-Wednesday

Stops odor and helps stop perspiration wetness too . ..

ARRID

Anti-Perspirant

SPRAY

REG.

1.68

ID76

Y(NircMicaof9ez.AiTid Extra Dry, Arrid<8> Extra Diif Unscantad, Arrid Extra Li|M Powdar. or Arrid Extra Diy Powdar Un-scantad. All Uz. (Nat Vft$.). LnOT 4

Fresh smelling scents that kill odors for voeeks ...

Renuzit Solid Air Fresheners

REG.

67*

EACH

n)2s^l

Rann SoHd Ak FmiiMn In scants of laman, fiish wfld rasa, or haiteL Kilb odors for

woaki 7-01. (Not Nt)

UMrr2

Kills athletes foot fungi on contact r. .

Dr. Scholls Solvex*

Athletes Foot SPRAY

Sez. (Not IVL) Dr. Schotls Sobax Athlatas Foot Spray. Whan usad on foot and batwaan toas kilb athlats's foot fungi on contact

Iderd for removing hot

Opens drains instantly without lye or acid . . .

DRANO

AEROSOL

PLUNGER

REG.

1.68

life I fro

Items Jrom your oven

OVENMITTS

With Coated Palms

Pratads your hand hHo ramovinf hot nans from tho own. AH cotton (mUij own mMs w boob docoidiw pra^ UMIT2

LIMIT 2

5-oz. (Not Wt) Drano Aarasol Plunger wHh a unioua bland of aarosoi propalbnts that push out the toughest dogs in your dram.

Comfort your feet with I soft, luxurious cushioning . . .

. 16x26 Vinyl Cushioned

Fatigue Mats

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

IS" X 2S" long wm itarabb vinyl fatigue marfcinf, noiMkid, and easy to Docoranr stybd.

Non-

cban.

^corative design that blends with any

Ladies Sleeveless

BLOUSES

Reg. $2.97

BIG CITRUS ELECTRIC

Kitchen Clock

Reg. $9.95

Decorative Big Citrus

Orange Clock

Permanent press

Sizes 32-38

Assorted prints to choose frm. Machine woshoble.

Ladies 100 Percent Polyester

SHORTS

Reg. $4.99

Assorted prints Sizes 8-18

Lovely striped or checked designs ...

Packages of Two

KITCHEN

TOWH.S

ROSES LOW PRICE

Pockams of two, 15" x 25" 100% cotton kitchon towob. Choow fion bvob chocfcodorstripoddosigns.

Sarvas 8-12 guests or can double as a 10-cupper for everyday family use.

10-22 Cup In-Between Size

Party Perk Perculator

Reg. $12.97

Give your kitchen wall that extra touch. . ,

Hanging

Plaque

Fruit

Arrangements

Reg. S3.44

$044

Convenient side handles for carrying.

easy

5x6

lusturous colors.

Bathroom Carpeting

Kits

Lovely white, gold or celery

(ss-Cross

Curtains

Reg. $6.98

Reg. $10.44

Nylon, Bathroom Carpeting Kits in a full 5* x 6' size to cut and fit your bathroom. Lustrous colors of crystal blue, carnation, gold or green.

$C44

Fruit and vegetable arrangement on wood, flower and wood, decorative colors.

hanging

Artificial

Lovely

Sturdy Plastic In Many Decorative Colors

Plastic

Bushel-Baskets

Reg. $3.49

$096

1 Bushel country baskets. 2 styles.

ROSES FANTASTIC FISHING CONTEST

Tremendous prizes will be given for tremendous fishl Fishermen, bring your catch to Roses in the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. The contest is now In progress and ends June 30th.

Your fish will be weighed and your name registered in our sporting goods department.

There will be first, second and third place prizes given to the largest, second largest, and third largest fish in each type of fish Ijsted below:

eBASS eCROKER On Priz

e BREAM e BLUE FISH

ROCK SPECKLE TROUT rr rrson

1st Placo Gofcla GK24 Combo

2nd Place "Old PoT Tackle Box

3rd Place Fish Weigher

There will be a total of 18 prizes given away to the lucky Fishermen at Rosw July 1st.

Criss-Cross curtains of no-iron dupont polyester. 63" lengths in lovely colors of white, gold or celery.

One drop holds 5,000 lbs. Super fast! Super strong! Net wt. 11-oz. (3 grams)

SUPER

GLUEnS

Reg. $1.38

11-oz. (net wt.) tube of Duro Super Glue-3 that bonds in seconds. One drop holds 5,000 lbs. Super fast! Super strong! It's clean and permanent. Repairs china, jewelry, bumper strips, etc.

A4>Tkt tety Reflect. OrwsvOeb N.CSeeiey. Mey ti. inA tidewater Demosthenes Persuaded Virginians

EDITOR'S NOTE Patrick Hcwy wai Ui* great orat af tlw Ancrkae Revataitlea: a fraatiar raSkal wlia spake kla mM Mairtly aaS farcefally. He swayaS Vlrglaia taward revala-tlaa ad gave ealce ta the grawkag disseat la America.

By DON McLEOD Aaaaclated Press WrHer Patrick Henry was the voice of Revoiution, the man who

took the thoughts of freedom and put them into words so compelling the American people were willing to follow him to liberty or death.

The thoughts were not original. Philosophers had written them. The people were thinking them. But great ideas bsve a way of going unused until someone gives them voice and puts them into action.

Patrick Henry, who was bom

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

P ItTd. Th* Cktraffo TrilwB*

Q.l As South, vulnerable with s part score of 70, you ^ hold:

4AKJ10542 9954 pKS Q What is your opening bid?

QJI-North-South vulner able, as South you hold: 4108752VQ104RAK7 4A6 The bidding has proceeded: West Narth East Soath 3 Dbla. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4 AQ83 A109474AJ1032 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 4 Pass 1 V Pass 1 4 Pass 3 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

462 tAQ9732 4J9 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 4 Pe**

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ7 4AQJ8AKQJ10245 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 34 Pass Pass

What action do you take?

Q,7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQJ82 4K87 4AK2 4K9 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West Pass Pass 1 4 Passd 3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

238 years ago Thursday (May 29) in the Virginia backwoods, did that for the American Revolution.

"He was as well suited to the times as any man ever was," Thomas Jefferson said. "And it is not now easy to say what we should have done without Patrick Henry. He was far above alt in maintaining the spirit (A the Revolution."

Henry was a natural-bom American hero in the Lincoln mold. He came up the hard way, found his politics in the country and the people, and made the most of what opportunity (rffered.

He was a ffee spirit raised on the edge of civilization. He had little schooling, mostly the tutoring of a college-educated, Scotch immigrant father. He taught himself law and passed the bar more by his daring than knowledge.

Patrick Henry was no better at business than Harry S. Truman. He failed twice as a merchant and once as a farmer. But like Truman he believed in speaking his mind as bluntly and forcefully as possible.

This roughhewn Demosthenes overpowered the more timid gentlemen of the Tidewater and persuaded Virginia to stand up for her rights. And Virginia became a leader in the Revolution and the new nation.

It began in the fall of 1763

when Patrick Henry stepped in as a last minute substitute to defend local officials being sued by an Anglican parson for back pay.

The King had overturned a Virginia law allowing ministers of the esUblished church to be paid in money, at a deflated rate, instead of the tuual payment in tobacco.

Legally it was a matter of fixing damages. But Henry saw that a fundamental issue of the coming Revolution had been joined.

Only Virginians could make such a fisin, Henry warned the jury. To rule otherwise would be to rivet the chains of bondage on their own necks."

"The gentleman hath spoken treason," gasped the Kings attorney.

But the jury believed it. They gave the parson one penny.

Henry was an overnight sensation, the spokesman for an irritated people. Two years later they sent him to the House of Burgesses just as England was trying to impose the Stamp Act.

The brash freshman, still under 30 and only 9 days a member, introduced resolutions declaring that only Virginians could tax Virginians. He was staunchly opposed by the colonys conservative leaders, who disliked the tax but feared Henrys approach.

But Henry reminded them that what was happening threatened "to destroy British as well as American freedoms. It was tyranny and must be opposed.

The resolutions were adopted and circulated throughout the colonies. 'They were emulated by other assemblies and the Stamp Act Congress. Eventually* the Stamp Act was repealed, and the crisis passed.

But Henry continued as a leader in colonial politics. In 1774, with the port of Boston closed and war clouds gathering, he went to the First Continental Congress in Philadelphia.

Henry knew the British wouldnt back down and neither would the Americans. The colonies must face the crisis united.

"The distinctions between Virginians, Pennsylvanians, New Yorkers and New Englanders are no more," he said. "I am not a Virginian, but an American.

Back in Virginia he urged a provisional convention in Richmond to raise a militia and prepare for inevitable war. There was no other choice, he said.

There is no retreat but in submission and slavery," he said. "Our chains are forged. Their clanking may be heard on the plains of Boston! The war is inevitable and let it

come!

Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? he asked. "Forbid it. Almighty God!

I know not what course others may take; but as fw me, give me liberty or give me death!

There are detractors who say Henry never spoke all those

words, that they were dreamed up by an imaginative biographer, but he must have said something just as good because Virginia did exactly what he asked.

Eventually Henry led Virginia to independence, but his leadership had sli{H)ed. To old friends he had become too timid; to old foes he was still a dangerous radical.

At the Second Continental' Congress, Henry took a back-seat to new leaders who, finding revolution unavoidable, were moving in to run it their way.

The voters still loved him,*, though. He became the firsti' elected governor of the newj^ state of Virginia and served governor or legislator for most of the rest of his life.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

483 4762 4AJ9 4AK872 The bidding hu proceeded: North East Seath West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J109652 4954 4 AS 4Q7 The bidding has proceeded: NorHi East South West

1 4 34 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday

The community health diriment is open Moj^day-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:S0 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DaUyImmunizations, T.B. Skin TesU, Blood TesU. Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits <mly, Venereal Disease Clinic8:30 a.m.-12:00 noMi and from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

X-RaysArrangemcols lor a-rays until 3:30 p.m.

Glaucoma ScreeuugsI4e-dneaday. May M, noon only. Ages SBamBmMBranUp (21 if glaucoma in Thursday. Magr 2R,

12:00 noon ami -i:) p.m. Dr. nnpfuftirk CShik; Farmville. AseaSBsaaBouursaiy (21 if ^secauae in fHa%).

Prcuata3-Tbraiiay may tJ, 8:00 ajn.-ll.i attendance.

They Uso Pies In Making Hits

SAN ANSELMO, Calif. (AP) If you have someone you want splattered by a pie in the face you can get such action for a fee from a group of four girls in this area.

While there supposedly are four othm* groups in the United States who will score a "hit for a fee, the four girls, who refuse to be identified, say they are independents. The standard price for a liit" is $15, but they claim that's not high. A grotg in Florida charges as much as $50 to $300 to (fo the job.

'Our mcrtto," the girls say: "No person stands so tall that he cannot be put down by a pie.

The pie arsenal inclwles lemon cream, the standard hit; choccdate cream, cheesecake, rhifoarb, pumpkin, ^ chocolate layer cake, banana cream. Moms apfde pie and raspberry (for ex-lovers).

Use Of Fiber Glass Growing

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) The use (rf fiber glass reinforced dastic (FRP) in the marine maiket is expected to increase to apin-oximately "650 million pounds of laminate by 1980. From 1975 through 1980, an average annual growth rate of 16.7 per cent is anticipated. Playing a maj role will be the growth of FRP in traditional wood-and-eteel commercial fishing, research and military aj^dications.

Fiber-glass laminates already dmninate the pleasure boat market.

Family PlanningTuesday, May 27, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance.

Wednesday, May 28, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

May 28, 8:00 a.m.-ll:S0 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment neoessary.

In addition, the cmnmunity iSMeBMe Clinics will be held in ffoe following locations 10:00 aaa,-l2:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-%4lpjn.

Tbeoday-May 27Farmville WcdaesdayMay 28Bethel mnday-May 26-Ayden ntidayMay 30-4CBimesland HissniQg hours tmly) OCherServkcs CeviraBnicntal HealthSe

me* of the samtartans are mlabkt daily. CaU 752-4141 if yon have quoas concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for {dck-up of stray dogs and foUow-tq> of r^rted dog bites. The pound wUl be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9;00 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

Blood

Pressure

Measurement

Kit

for personal use 36^

EverytWf*B yo n*j to Mclly and c curatety chack your Mood preoaurt at homa. (AAany doctor* rocommond it.) Profa*lonal typo proMura gaupa and inflation *ytofn, stathotcopa, racord chan*, aa*y404a instrvctton*. On* yaar warranty.

Snllnni Hospitai Uffii Go.

tM St. Oppaait* fharwta Wtlliams OraanvHI*

na-in7

OPEN MEMORIAL

MERCHANDISE SHOWN RELOW ON SALE MONDAY MAY 26th

Moke Soccer '

A Tourist Show

wo DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Visitors in the mood for a vibrant Sunday afternoon can attend a soccer match in Rios gigantic Maracana stadium the worlds largest with a capacity for 170,000 spectators. Huge colorful banners and the incessant sounds of samba drums echoing throu^uMit the stadium adds to the excitement of the match itself.

PLASTIC COATQI PLAYRK CAROS

411

NIeholt reg. low prico 3 for M*

Invite your friends over and hsve a good old card game. CtNwss from Bridge, Pinochole, Poker. 2 & 4 color plastic coated. Limit 8 par customer.

YAiwiinri

Sayelle*, Orion*, Wintuck*. Ml our quality Dupont yam is included... 4 oz., 4 plv skeins of Sayelle*, and Orion* aciyiic plus our 2 oz. skeins of baby yarn in solid colors and ombres too! Come early for best selection.

*Dupont certification.

STUDENT HURRICANE UIMP 18" TALL

Nichola rag. low prica $10.99

Authontic styling... a colorful addition to any desk. Hand striped decorator colored base vfith glass chiminay and hobnail globe. Comes in assorted colors.

TRARBLAZER

DiMG

#1793

Full 116 X U6" Polyvinyl Dining canopy. Sat it up in the yerd for summerlong outdoor dining pleasure or take it with you on picnics, easy to carry, easy to store.

WASH'Non TOWEIfTTES

LOnONMU

EACH

Nkhoi* rag. tow Pto TV a*. Washes and rafrashas

withour water, soa^ or refreshing lime.

towel. Comes in

' V

!. S

aror

Mdiela lag. tow prtoa $1 Ja

PnlKt yiMir skin fiwa tha diicem-lortsf suobumbapraparadfoitht tummr tiw aith CoMaitoiw la-tiwi far fast tan M Coparton*

Santan Oil for *

, tan.

DR.SCHOLL'8 EXBtCISE SANDALS

Wchela rag. lew prIca $11.77

Exclusiva toe-grip provides natural exercise for your feet, helps tone muscles. Soft foam padded leather straps-blue, white, red and bone in flat or raised heel. Sizes 4-10. Also available in blue denim cloth straps.

066

PAIR

m tAfEfWaCBVE THE HIQHT TO LlilT QUANTITIES.

^ SENSATIONAL

SPECIALS!

E9 20 Lb. Bag

Charcoal ^ $169

Supreme

f 18 2H" X 2W Pds

2 99*

Quaker State

Super Blend Oil

59^

Quart w

I Seneca ^ Applesauce

3 89*

OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY ID A.M. T010 P.M

Grmesland Wraps Up "O^ration Beautful

The Dally Reflector, (fieenville, N.C.Sunday, May 25, 1975A-13

Grimesland residents turned work into a festive affair as

many of them joined in wind-up efforts of a project that has been

going on during the month'^ of May to make the town a more

SATURDAY MORNING IN GRIMESLAND . . .

B an active one with many townspeople helping to beautify the town. Shown here are Mrs. Annabelle Heatii, Mrs. Rut^ Hodges and

Mrs. Joyce Cutler. Mrs. Cutler Is chairman of the Grimesland beautification project. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

attractive one.

Part of the Operation Beautiful*' campaign being conducted in Pitt County during the month of May. the Grimesland project has involved town officials and citizens, young and old.

Mrs. Joyce M. Cutler, chairman of the clean-up. paint-up. fix-up and plant something round of plans said I've never seen so much enthusiam about anything as this program has generated in Grimesland. Most everybody is really working hard and are pleased with how-good our town is looking.

Mayor Paul Majette and the board of aldermen have been very interested and helpful in backing up the committee, she added.

Among achievements in the past few weeks have been the paving of about 425 feet of sidewalk in the downtown area: the replacement of the front door to the Town Hall building and placing drapes in that building.

Businesses conducted their own clean up activities, cleaning up debris, making plantings and in the case of four businesses, painting their buildings to blend in with the colonial decor of First-Citizens Bank building.

Churches in Grimeslandthe Grimesland United Methodist Church, the Proctor Memorial Christian Church, and the First Free Will Baptist Church have

had landscaping projects underway during May.

Boy Scouts Troop No. 200 pitched in to clean up around the town's recreation area and also built benches for the area.

In the final work Saturday, attention was focused on planting azaleas around town, including the area in front of the fire station.

Two Thefts Reported

Two cases of theft were reported on Friday, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

A purse-snatching was reported in the vicinity of Hollowells Drug Store on Memorial Drive. Mrs. Dorothy Baker reported that a young male grabbed her purse and ran to a wooded area near Battle Drive. The purse contained $75 in cash and some credit cards, Mrs. Baker said.

Two .22 caliber rifles were stolen from beside a car parked near the W. Third Street bridge Friday. Douglas Page Hill of Greenville and Reeves Fowler of Winterville reported they had been canoeing with their rifles and put the rifles beside the car while they went to get the canoe out of the river. When they returned in about three minutes, the rifles were gone.

Both of these robberies are _ under investigation.

MacDonald Arraigned On Charges Of Murdering Wife, 2 Daughters

RALEIGH. N.C. (API-Former Green Beret doctor Jeffrey MacDonald was arraigned in U.S. District Court here Friday on charges of murdering His wife and two young daughters at Ft. Bragg in 1970.

He pleaded innocent to the charges as pretrial motions' concluded in the case. Federal Judge Franklin IXipree took several defense motions under advisement and a ruling was expected in the next few weeks.

Defense attorneys asked that the charges against MacDonald be dismissed. They challenged the jury pool from which the federal grand jury which indicted him was selected, claiming it did not include adequate minority representation.

The motions also include one that seeks dismissal on the grounds that MacDonald did not get a speedy trial and that charges against him have already been resolved in a military proceeding.

The defense is also seeking to have the trial moved from Raleigh to California, where MacDonald is an emergency room doctor.

He was stationned at Ft. Bragg in August of 1970 when his wife Colette and daughters

MERCHANDISE SHOWN BELOW ON SALE

MONDAY MAY 26th

8UPBIVMUEI

GRL8 SHORTS

Prepare for the hot weather at Nichols c-o-o-l prices. Cotton shorts in assorted colors both solids and prints with band front and elastic back, many with cuffs. Sizes 3-6*. 7-14.

8PECIM. PURCmSEI

UUNES SHORTS

FiUITASflCI

SHELLS

Easy care machine washable 100% iwli or polyester-cotton blend pull-on and fly front styles in solid colors, checks and plaids. Sizes 8-16.

Cool and carefree easy care machine washable nylon. Your choice of mock, crew, "V" & "U" neck styles. Solids, ribs and pointelles. Sizes S-M-L.

HFiUITS 8UB> AND PUY

SBKAYIONAU IVENS NUT 8HBT8

^ on

r ^

Let your child sleep or play in comfort, this flame retardant, 1 pc. sleep and playware coverall, with zipper or gripper front, in solid shades with embroidered appliques. Gift Boxed! Sizes 0-16 lbs.

SCOTCH HKHUlNDHt 8BAGC-90MM. CASSEfTES

PACKAGE OF 3 FOR

Nichole reg. low price $2,29 Ee. Ceeeette

What a super value, stock up on this famous name brand cassette offer for many hours of home recording pleasure.

Four button placket style with tons point fashion collar and short sleeves. Permanent press, machine washable 50/50 polyester and cotton in assorted fancies. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

P01AR0D8X70

lANDCANBU

IHnfHGI

ROYS SLACKS

099

Handsomely styled with two scoop and two back pockets. 100% polyes-ter flare legs with belt loops. Comes in solids ft fancies. Sizes 8-18.

This electronic camera does virtua I hr everything for you. Just focus and ress the red electric utton, for beautiful ictures that develop before your eyes, without mess or fuss.

POLAROD SX70 MODa 2 lAND GAMBIA

9796

The revolutionary

SX70-model 2 will do _

the deluxe SX70 will do. The di^ femece is the Model 2 is finished in ivory plastic and vinyl.

SENSATIONAL F

ODD SPECIALSn

Quinlan Bite Size

M Pepsi Cola

Pretzel Nubs

^ 2801. 1 19

mm K No Return A 4L IhbcuMII Bottles 1

AA^

SOzCan

Sun Maid Seedless

Chips Ahoy Chocolate Chip

Raisins

59*

QOt

14^ Oz. Package ^

KODAK HIM WITH PRQCESSMGI

SHOOT IT, PROCOSfr KODACnOR COLOR PRMT FUW 299

Your choice of Kodacolor 12 Exposure C126 or Cl 10 Film including FREE PROCESSING nun a

Kodacolor oivelopimo

20 Exposure C126, C135, or Clio Film including FREE PROCESSING.

OEVtLOPmO

499

POUUtOD'S

SXTOHLM

Nichols rsg. low pries $5.99

Picture taking time is here with graduatione, June weddings, family outings etc. Dont be caught short of film for your SX70, stock up at Nichols lower than ever price.

Kimberly and Kristen Jean were stabbed arid beaten to death in the family's duplex.

MacDonald received stab wounds himself and claims a band of hippie intruders killed his family. Army authorities charged him with the slayings, but the case was dropped after the military investigator

concluded the charges were not true.

The family of MacDonald's slain wife pushed to have the case reopened and a federal grand jury was convened in Raleigh last summer to investigate. It indicted MacDonald in January.

Vietnamese Brothel In San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Vietnamese prostitutes recruited by a former Saigon brothel operator are working military bases here, the San Antonio News says.

The madam, described only as an attractive 39-year-old Vietnamese who fled when Saigon fell to the Communists, was brought to San Antonio by a high ranking U.S. Army officer, the newspaper said Friday.

San Antonio is the site of four Air Force bases and Fort Sam Houston, headquarters of the 5th Army. The Defense Language Institute, which trains many foreign students, also is located here.

Hail Damage In Craven

Hailstorms hit Craven County Thursday and Friday. Extensive damage was reported from Thursday's storm, but Fridays hail hit mostly forestland, county agent Ed Simpson said.

The damage to tobacco and corn Thursday is approaching $100,000, according to Simpson. This is mostly tobacco damage as the com will come back out, Simpson said. The hardest hit area in the county was an area called Piney Neck.

Fridays storm caused some crop damage on the peninsula of the county, Simpson reported.

Most customers of the brothel in a residence near Kelly Air Force Base have been foreign military personnel and U.S. soldiers who served in Vietnam, (he newspaper said.

The News said it learned of the brothel from a military officer of a Middle East nation who is undergoing training here. He reportedly said his men were "going wild over several Vietnamese girls working the military bases.

San Antonios military officials apparently cannot place the brothel off-limits until a complaint is filed. "Nobody has complained yet about this reported Vietnamese brothel, one spokesman said.

Immigration and Naturalization Service regional director Joe Staley said Vietnamese prostitutes caught plying their trade would either be deported or put in custody.

We give the refugees a lot of privileges, but one thing we have not waived: those who practice prostitution are not eligible for the MTogram, he said.

The newspaper quoted a 20-year-old Vietnamese girl who said she had refused an offer to work for the madam.

I never want to wear my Vietnamese clothes again," she said. One day I was dressed in my native clothes and I was downtown and all those soldiers followed me. I hate it. I just hate it.

Five Elected To University Board

RALEIGH (AP)-The House completed the election of members of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system Friday by making its five selections.

The Senate elected five members Thursday in an initial ballot followed by three runoffs.

Elected by the House to eight-year terms in the womens and minority race categories were Adelaide Fortune Holderness of Greensboro, already a board member, and Louis Randolph of Washington, N.C.

Winning a run-off for a two-vear term was Betty McCain of

Wilson. Stif defeated Celeste Loftin of Asheville in the second ballot.

John A. FTevost of Hazlewood was elected to an eight-year term on the flrst ballot. John R. Jordan Jr. of Raleibh narrowly defeated Lennox G. Cooper b? Wilmington in a runnoff for another eight-year term. All three are currently board members.

Chosen Thursday by the Senate were Harley F. Shuford Jr. of Hickory, Irwin Belk of Charlotte, Wayne A. Corpening of Winston-Galem, Daniel C. Gunter of Gastonia and Joseph J. Sanson Jr. of Raleigh.

Named FHA Family Of The Year

RALEIGH (AP)-Charles Tann, a Northampton County farmer, wiped tears from his eyes Friday as he accepted an award for his family as the Farmers Home Administration family of the year for North Carolina.

Ive always loved flowers, but youve presented me with a real bouquet, Tann said after U.S. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz gave him a plaque.

Tann sat with his wife, their eight children, two sons-in-law and a grandchild, at a banquet honoring them in Raleigh.

The Tanns raise hogs, peanuts and tobacco on their farm near Rich Square. They first borrowed from the FHA in 1954. Then they had only two pigs, a brood sow, a cow, and old tractor and a debt of $1,110.

Many setbacks followed, including the loss of a tobacco crop in a bam fire and loss of $28,000 in peanut crops to wet weather. Nevertheless, the Tanns income grew unitl last year it reached $90,000.

All but one of the five older children have gone from high school to college, nurses training or technical school.

An FHA spokesman said the Tanns are the first black family to win the award. They won fifth place in the national farm family competition.

U.S. Rep. L.H. Fountain, from the Tanns 2nd District, praised the family for following the farming traditiona tradition upon which this country was founded and upon which its very existence was based for so long.

SPECIALS

Pork Chops..........................*2.35

Vool Cutlet.............. *2.15

With tomato sauce ^

Spaghetti.......................... ... *1.55

With Italian meat sauce and Grecian bread.

Meat Loot ..........-j..... *2.35

g Chicken Or Ham Cold Plate..............>2.00

WE RESERVE YME RK3HY TO UMIT QUAPdTrilES.

NOT RE8R0NSNLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

Open 10 A.M. To 10 P.M

Sunday Only

Baked Turkey $075

With Dressing dL

CALICO RESTAURANT

704 Evans St.

/uo cToii .. GrMAviile, N.C.

A>14-Tlw Dtlly RflrlMr. GrwBvUte, N.CSaaiy. My 15, lt75

A Rvl#w

Crucible," Showcase For Tar Heel Talent

CracMe, Volume 11, Spring 1T5. WiUon. N.C Atlantic Ourittian College, Bditma, Dr. James B. Hemby and 'niomas E. Manhall, III.

60 pps, illustrated, $1.00 Widiout fanfare, Creclble, the Atlantic Christian College publication devoted to literature and art, continues to be a prime example of how good a collegiate publication can be. Although not a student publication per se, it is ^sanctioned and partially supported by the college."

Poetry has long been one of the strengths of CraclMe and thatis again true of this issue. Ann Deagon, who has taught at Guilfwd College for nearly two decades, and who will soon have a third volume of poetry published, creates a vivid canvas of images in "Going Under." Her descriptive word choices . . . "layered aquamarine" . . . "damask bodies" . . . "crystalline coronals" . . . bear a kinship in evocations of rteh o>lor and texture to thoee of Marianne Moore. But Ann Deagon hears her own inner music in the slow singing arrangement of lines ... "thescalpel has made you perfect, arch your-perfect body downward, plunge pastheraldic Venice wreathed in tentacles,eea' caves and mermen, past the glimmering past" This pon is the winner of the Sam Ragan Poetry Prixe.

The three top award winning stories in this issue of Crucible by Anthony S. Abbott of Davidsons English Department; Stumpwater (Chatham County) Writer in Residence Tim King; and Pitt County farmer-wrlter Toro Forbes have in common a pervading un-derUme of su(q>re8sed sadness experienced in the loneliness of the human heart.

Abbotts beautifully structured story Involves two

young boys, each going home from boarding school, eagerly anticipating fulflllment of expected joy, which does not materialise.

In Kings short story, the bearable grayness of despair hovers around a woman caught in the trap of caring for a drinking, card-playing father.

Tom Forbes quiet story, set in Pitt County as most of his stories are, is more bittersweet, a teen-age boys stoic endurance of cruelty inflicted by a step-father. The harshness is softened by the boys learning about the tenderness of a young girl.

In each of these stories, the theme revolves around minor tragedies. Each writer in his own way enriches and makes personal and universal these everyday conflicts in life.

"Carolina Trapplst, by William O. Paulsell, is an article <m the simple, austere Monastery of the Holy Mother of God near Oxford in Granville County. He tells the inspiring story of Father Matthew, a former missionary in New Guinea, who became a Trappist at the age of 45.

Chilling and yet strangely beautiful are the two verses of "Moving North," Ann Deagans poem taking first prise in poetry. Not many poets could take a brief news item on the northward spread of the Brown Recluse spider and from a little handful of facts weave a poem with such abln^eviated power.

One poem, Travis Venters "Visists To The PlanaUtion for me at least, does not work well as a poem. But I find the seeds of thoughts, the recounting of events, wonderfully full of possibilities for a superb long story or even a novel.

For the art feature in the current issue, nearly two dozen paintings, drawing and

sketches by J. Chris Wilson are shown. Wilson, an art instructor at Atlantic Christian, reluctantly contributes a brief statement about his work long winded artists should all take note. To Judge from the works shown in reproduction, Wilson is an artist who has a formidable talent for saying things with canvas and paints, inks and paper; one who has no need to apologize for not being able to verbalize eloquently about his art.

The Spring 1975 issue of Crucible lives up to the level of excellence readers have come to expect from this publication. Oucible is without doubt North Carolinas brightest showcase of North Carolina talent at work today.

Jerry Raynor

Script By Greenville Native

June Performances For "Listen And Remember'

l^tm for tlra iim annual "Listen andi Remember" outdoor hMincal pageanjt at Waxhaw have been announced for the month of June. The 1975 dates are June 12, IS, 14,19,90,21,26,27, and 28. Curtain time for each of the nine performances will be at 8:S0 p.m. Admission is IS.OO for adults, and $2.00 for children.

The annual pageant is sponsored by The Waxhaws Historical Festival and Drama Association and will be staged in the ampitheater of the Wisackyola Historical

Park. _____

The script tar "Listen and Remember" was written by a

226 E. 14th St.'

7S2-6449

Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink

Arcade OameseMinlature OoH rrm iMtnicIlM nir .m. a wMtaMt*. C*H n tw siNclal ureee

rtM.

an. HiH. AH----

st.asiNi.aAA. twiiwH

Ice SkaHng 51.7S S1.2S

Skate Rental .75 .75

AN Day Skate Memorial Day May 2* f A.M.4:MP.M.

S1.7S 7SC Skate Rental

MEADOWBROOK

*!W PJAYH

MBERT T. VIOLA'S

PBBICHEBIUM

COLOR BY DELUXE

ALSO

Kiuy*MNAMif muaoHrmm9Am.j

-I

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

"Sword Of Peace" Opens For Summer On June 20

PHILIP C. HUDSON. . .general manager of "The Sword of Peace" which opens June 20 for a summer run through August

30.

Hospitality House

A variety of topics will be presented on Kay Curries Hospitality House over WITN-TV, Channel? today from noon til 1 p.m. Three represenUtives from the Washington County Bicentennial group will discuss activities planned from now until July 76. These are Bob Hutchins, Lin Holoman and Zebb Normaa

From Atlanta, formerly of Raleigh, Mary Edna Branch joins Kay in talking about the Siberian tiger purchased for the North Carolina Zoo through contributions of trading stamps. A young Neo-Vaudeville Duo, Raspillaire and Gish of Atlantic Beach are showing excerpts from their acU; and a Washington seventh gradm*, Joan Ford, performs acrobatic feats. She is the local talent night winner.

Also on todays program are two men from the Lond<i Bridge Baptist Caiurch of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrk Stone, the pastor, and Warroi Taylor, music director.

Greenville native, the late Mrs. Belva Dare Harris Steele, who mother, Mrs. Thelma S. Garris, lives in Greenville..

"Listen and Rwnember depicts humorous episodes in the lives of the early Scotch-Irish Pioneers. Priiminent^ scenes include the Andrew Jackson controversy, the Revolutionary Battle of the Waxhaws, and the Trial of Nancy Craighead.

Original music was composed by Mrs. Harry McLaughlin especially for the pageant.

This pageant is not the story of the town, but the story of an area, the Waxhaws.

Waxhaw is in Union (^unty, south of Charlotte, near the South Carolina border.

Top Country

"Shes Acting Single (Im Drinkin Doubles)," Gary Stewart

"Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song," B.J Thomas "Im Not Lisa," Jessi Colter Window up Above," Mickey Gilley

Too Late To Worry, Too Blue To Cry," Itonnie Milsap "Roll On Big Mama, Joe Stampley Thank (5od Im a Country Boy," John Denver "Id Like To Sleep -nil I Get Over You, Freddie Hart Sm<*ey Mountain Memories," Mel Street "Brass Buckes," Barbi Benton

.NOW PLAYING

Eastwood

Nagnum

Fopco

FMiAveXW* TECHMCOUW* fnm Wmmt Br. A Wwiwr Cormwncationt Comply

ALSO

CLINT EASTWOOD

"DIRTY HARRY

RATED -R-

Iff

Top Tunes

PLAZA CINEMA DEATH RACE 2009David Carradine is the champion national driver in this film about a cross country road race with drivers receiving points for running down pedestrians. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

AT LONG LAST LOVEBurt Reynolds and Clybill Shepherd star in this musical comedy which takes place in 1935. They change partners several times bdore they find the one they want (G) Storts Friday.

PARK

A TOUCH OF CLASS*-After an "on-again, off-again" love affair, Glenda Jackson tells George Segal good bye for good. (PG) Sunday throu|^ Hiursday.

MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS-No information available (PG) Starts Friday.

HIT MANLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)

MEADOWBROOK

TRUCKIN MAN-PREACHERMAN-Double feature for

Sunday through Tuesday. (R)

DOC SAVAGE: MAN OF BRONZE-THE TRAIN ROBBERS-Ron Ely stars in Doc Savage. (G). "Train Robbers is me story of Civil War buddies who help a young woman recover $500,000 in gold she claims was stolen by her husband so that it may be returned to the railroad for the sake of her son and late husbands name Stars John Wayne and Ann-Margret (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

TICE

DIRTY HARRY-MAGNUM FORCE-CUnt Eastwood stars in these two detective adventures. (R) Sunday through Wed-ncsdfty

DELIVERANCE-THE TERMINAL MAN-Burt Reynolds and Jon Volght star inDeUverMce. Stars of Terminal Man" are George Segal and Joan Hadcett (R)

PITT

BREAKOUTCharles Bronson takes <m the job of finding and rescuing an Amaican fr<an a Mexican prisoa The cast includes Jill Ireland, Robert Duvall, Randy Quaid and Sheree North. (PG) Sunday through Saturday.

Shining Star, Earth, Wind and Fire How Long? Ace "Before the Next Teardrop Falls," Freddy Fender "Jackie Blue, Ozark Mountain Daredevils I Dont Like To Sleep Alone, Paul Anka Thank God Im a Country Boy, John Denver He Dont Love You (Like I Love You,) Tony Orlando and Dawn

Sister Golden Hair, America

Only Yesterday, Barry Manilow "Bad Time, Grand Funk

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago May 26,1945 (Your Hit Parade)

1. Dream

2. Candy

3. Im Beginning To See The Light

4. Sentimental Journey

5. Laura

6. All Of My Life

7. Just A Prayer Away

8. I Should Care

9. My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time

(Courtesy "This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

A six foot, 240 pound actor, Ritch Brinkley, has been chosen for the new lead male role of Simon Dixon in the forthcoming seasons production of The Sword of Peace, North Carolinas bicentennial outdoor drama.

Another new face will be seen in this summers production as Mary Frances Smith debuts in the lead female role, Elizabeth Dixon.

Dick Settle will return for the second season in the role of the clerk, who also acts as narrator-historian throughout most of the play.

Others in the cast are Cathy Silvern as Mary Puch; Pat Jobe as William Morris; Keith Fort as Husbands ; and David Matthews as Thomas Hadley. Local people from Snow Camp and the surrounding area will fill other cast roles and serve as soldiers and members of crowd scenes.

Two new staff positions have been announced and

filled Bobbie Wilson as choreographer and Joe Feldman as full-time musical director. The playwright, William Hardy, of Chapel

Hill, is putting final touches on a script rewrite. Philip C. Hudson is general manager.

The Sword of Peace opens at Snow Camp, south of Burlington, on Friday, June 20. Performances will be at 8:45 p.m. (EDT) from Tuesday through Saturday each week thereafter through August 30.

Tickets are priced at $3.50

and 4.50, half price for children under 12 when accompanied by an adult. They can be ordered by mail: Box 535, Snow Camp, N. C. 27349 or by phone 376-6948.

ICHARLES

BRONSON

During World War II, Levi blue jeans were sold only to defense workers.

BREAKOUT

4:tKS:4S-7:30-:5

^ev*r. "AUceoocsN'ruvE N C A I . HERB ANY MORE"

264 Playhouse

IN OOOR

Theatre

MilM Wtst Of Groonvillo on U.S. 244 SormvMIo Hwy.

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

FRANKIE

JOHNNY

WERE

LOVERS

Amorica't most tontuout loflond bocomos Ibis yoor** motf orotic filml

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

Rotoil X

756-0848

PLAZA

C3 X 2KTX3

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

See The Drivers And The Cars Of The Future I

IDAVID tARRAIINE

Guess Who Will Survive 1

M THi YEM 2000 Wr AND RUN nnnilG IS IIOU)IIGaAFBIMY.irSTHENAnONALSI>OIIT

ACROSSGOUimiY ROADWRECKI

The first wine grapes were brought to California from Mexico by Father Junpero Serra in 1769.

WILSON

THEATRE

Wilson, N C-2 X R cl ted Films No. 1

"Sometime Sweet Susan"

No. 2

'Liberated

Woman"

New Show Every Thursday Opens 12 ; ;5 P.M.

DAVID CARRADINE In DEATH RACE 2000 starring SIMONE GRIFFETH and SYLVESTER STALLONE |DEATH RACES TODAY* ADULTS 2.00 DEATH RACES MONDAY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9 CHILD 1.00 3:15-5:10-7:05-9

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTING FRIDAY! "AT LONG LAST LOVE" (G)

------------------------- ---- -v- e..-

SPECIAL SUMMER VACATION MOVIES

FOR THE

CHILDREN OF

GREENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY

SPONSORED BY

GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION

Vacation Movies Will Be Shown

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY MORNING

For 10 Consecutive weeks

PITT THEATRE

-STARTING-

Tuesday, June 17, 1975

-INILIMG-

Wednesday, Aug.19,1975

June 17-18 Batman July 22-23

June 24-25 NamuKiller Whale ' July 29-30

July 2-3 Smokey Aug. 5-6

July 8-9 Treasure island Aug. 12-13

July 15-16 Cockeyed Cowboy Of Aug. 18-19

Calico County

Railway Children Reluctant Astronaut Flight of The Doves 40 Lbs. of Trouble Fluffy

SINGLE ADMISSION PRICE 75' PER PROGRAM

SEASON PASS For All 10 Programs ONLY $2.00

Season Passes Now On Sale. . . PWt Theatre Box Office

NOW THRU THUR.I

A funny thing happened to George Segal and Glenda Jackson on the way to an affair.

Academy Award Winner. Best Actress Glenda Jackson.

Nor SINCE Gable eaiUBWimCoiBERr and

tiEPBDDN BAITLED WITti GdANE BAS COMEDT BEEN SBCB EDN. WAICtI SeCALTATE ON JaCKSON.

Jos*ph r Lovine .ir-.- BmjI Produi tioi

'Du 111 Si I VI Di I Ni V J vi i vi n

A Mflvin f rank '

/S If 111 'Di Di vvv

Contamos fkULSci?W40 ilDtGAKONcU

Miiicby JUfxCMitHM SonotbyClSflCtEaiaiandStMMSCAtM WfMwby btanwtriMMrand jMatCuit

An Avco Embessy FWmm Tachncoor anaM*lon

DRERO

ADULT FUN SHOWS TODAY AT 1-3.5-7- FUN SHOWS MONDAY AT 3-S-7-9

ysS-ySAQ DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Starts Fri.i "Murder On The OrientExpres?^^G)

"nr

Pitt County Schools Art Show Now On View

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, May 28, IfT*A-ll

FLOOR TO CEILING.. .ia tlwkcyMte fai the creivM color filled fcatlval art show by students the Pitt County Schools from kin

dergarten through the eight grade. The annnal show is now on viev at the Greenville Art Center and will remain up through May.

-A RrvIrw

Theres hardly an Inch of blank space to be seen on the walls of galleries at the Greenville Art Center at this time. In many instances, being crowded would spell disaster for an art exhibit, but when it comes to a student school show, the floor-to-ceiling arrangement works splendidly. It gives that many more children the chance to show the public just how rewarding childrens art can be.

Of course, there is the necessity of looking up and down as well as sideways with the result that a group of viewers can give the appearance of a flock of chickens drinking water.

Like the Greenville City School art shows that have preceded the county show, the youngsters have used a big variety of media to express themselves. Pencil and crayon drawings, paper cutouts and paste-ups, string, ink, pastel, watercolors, poster colors, cardboard, fiber have aU been utilized to make drawings, craft objects, paintings and paper totems. The works overflow onto tables in special displays by groups of students.

Its difficult to convey the enjoyment provided by a full scale childrens art show

Goose Creek Island Centennial Book Spiced With Fascinating Local Color

The Goose Creek Islander: 1874-1974. By Residents of Goose Creek Island, 100 pages, illustrated. 1974. $4.50.

Being a small community may have its disadvantages, but when it comes to putting together a centennial bo<A, being small can be a definite asset.

This is certainly true The Goose Creek Islander: 1874-1974, a lively, loosely structured home grown book that celebrates without apology the nostalgia of 100 years in a rural community where the waters of cre^, canals, bays and sounds have significantly shaped the way of economic and social life of all who have lived and who now live on Goose Creek Island.

Goose Creek Island is enclosed by the Pamlico Rivw, the Pamlico Sound and the Intercoastal Waterway, with numerous creeks jutting into the land area Mouse Harbor, Jones Bay, Big Porpoise and Little Porpoise Bay, Middle Prong and Oyster Creek are among more than a dozen named waterways that give the island its beauty of water vistas bordered by dark trees and rich marsh grasses. _JtJs this tranquil coastal cornecjiLNerth Carolina that is home to residents of the islands two villages Hobucken with a population about 500; and Lowland, slightly larger, boasting nearly 600 people. Theres perhaps a couple of hundred other island residents living on farms outside the villages.

life in the past century here has a human continuity apparent in the predominance of family names today that are the same as those most common a 100 years ago Carawan, Ireland, Lewis, Lupton, Popperwill, Potter, Sadler, Spain, Swindell and Watson.

In U8 centennial bo<ic, the people tell their own story, in an earthy way as jf speaking to you instead of writing. For earlier information, writers

have gone directly to the islands senior citizens, reporting rememberances from oldsters, coupled with facts from available records.

Photographs of people, boats, classroom groups, homes, canals churches, work gangs are used, extensively. Some are good quality; others are faded and misty, but all effectively lielp tell the Goose Creek story. Hand drawn maps show the location of homes, churches and stores in the two villages and in the marsh area nearby.

Old records an oath of loyalty signed by a local Confederate boy following defeat; report cards, articles of faiUi for a Baptist Church ' drawn up in 1823; 19th century store receipts, etc. are reproduced in the book. Theres a complete roster of servicemen from the Civil War to date; and evena list of all cemeteries and the known names of th<we buried there.

But The Goose Creek Islander: 1874-1974 is not just a historical chronicle. The islands story is liberally spiced with fascinating bits of local color:

Frmn Recreatiwi and Entertainment Alirtieus Carawan (1837-1913), who lived up the prong, and Nathaniel Gibbs of the Piney Woods of Lowland, held r^ular square dances in their homes. . Joe Green Sadler played the mouth harp and Calvin Sadler played the dishpan . . .

Early store records show that coffee grains were 10 cents a pound; brown sugar five cents a pound; and whiskey ten cents a quart.

Alfred Mayo, at the age of 16, owned hand-clippers and a straight razor and cut hair for 15 cents and shaved for 10 cents upstairs in his mothers house.

On digging an island waterway As an incwitive to speed the digging of the ditch, a certain number of feet was stepped off and a jug of whiskey placed at this

point. When digging was completed to the jug, everyone had a *refreshing drink and a rest period.

I think its fortunate that the inhabitants were not able to or did not see fit to hire an outsider to come in and put together a selective,

sophisticated book for them. This is a centennial bo<A where just about everything known and remembered about the land and peo{de has been lovingly thrown in.

The result is the literary

equivalent of a crazy patchwork quilt lots of little pieces making a thoroughly enjoyable book that the people living on Goose Creek will cherish and that outsiders will find refreshing and informative.

The first printing of 1,500 copies sold out in record time, and now another 500 copies have bem printed. While these last, a copy can be ordered at $4.50 from Charlie Jones, Hobucken, N. C. 28539.

Jerry Raynor

A Rviw*

A Ballet Story Book

Jill and the Nutcracker Ballet. By Marie Vogt. Winston-Salem, N.C., John F. Blair, Publisher. Illustrated, 103 pps, $5.95.

Qiildren who like a story of making a fairy tale situation come true will take pleasure in this fast moving story of Jill and her friend Karen, two 10 years old dance studoits. The two girls, close friends, are among the younger students taking lessons from Madame (it would be nice if she had a more complete name).

After an over-flowery beginning laden with ly adverbs, author Marie Vogt, artistic director of the Toledo (Ohio) Ballet gets into the swing of the excitement children feel about any event their heart is set on. For Jill, Karen, Manuel Gonzalez and other young dancers, Uie thrilling question centers on their chances of being chosen for parts in the annual presentation of Tchaikovskys classic ballet, TTie Nutcracker Suite.

The author works in numerous references to ballet dance terms, which strengthens the story line. Though this may puzzle the

uninitiated young reader, it should serve the purpose, however spurring youi^ readers to seek information that will explain the technical dance terms mentioned in the story.

Theres the expected dream come true when both Jill and Karen are successful in auditions, being assigned small but important roles as leaping Mice. An unexpected heartbreak occurs when Jill, after all the hours spent in rdiearsal, misses her big moment by being physically blocked so that she cannot get on stage for the brief time that was to have been her moment of triumph.

'nie way in which this heartbreak was turned into last minute happiness is believable and serves to give the story a happy ending.

Published by Blair for the Christmas 1974 season, Jill and the Nutcracker Ballet is the kind of childrois book that will please a ballet oriented diild any time of the year. The basic outline of the plot and action of this beloved ballet is woven in as an integral part of the final two chapters on rehearsals and performance.

Jerry Raynor

Cut out this advertisement and give to your organ committee

An insiUrino service depends on an Inspirinfl message and inspiring iNUSIC. Only a demonstration will prove to your organ committee the tremendous resources of the new Wurlitier 47M Concert ilectronic Organ.^nd it's priced to meet even a modest bwdgst. A note or phone call will bring you a full color brochure complete with all details. .

Downtown Grsenvilie

SHOP

CASTfRN CAROLINAS MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS

ExceptkvnaUy compact, ligfatwdght and pfecise.

FUJICASTTOl

One Week OniyI

One of the moat compact and lightest full-size 35mm SLRs In the world. With an extra bright viewfinder.

A revolutionary silicon cell meter that responds to light tens of times faster. Durable oil-less shutter. Screw-in type Praktica mount to let vou use vour present flaiWlTa 11 si V lenses. And much more.

J^rO

5M SOUTH COT ANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.27S34

whimsy, exuberance, expression untrammeled by grown-up intimidations, unintentional comedy all in a blaze of color. The only way to know is to go and see this celebration of life in art.

-Jerry Raynor

Eure Show On June 1

An exhibition of woodcut prints by East Carolina University griduate art student Glenn Eure will be on view at Fort Fisher State Historic Site, Wilmington, beginning Sunday, June l.

The showing will open at the site at 12:30, with the artist to be on hand to meet the public. There is no admission charge.

Writers To Meet

The second writers meeting for the month of May will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forbes at McGowans Cross Roads on Tuesday, May 27, beginning at 8 p.m.

Interested persons are invited to attend. At the twice monthly meetings, manuscripts (except poetry) are read and discussed.

Student Union Plans Bigger Art Show

Following the success of The First Annual Show and Competition sponsored by ECU Student Union through its Art Exhibition Committee, plans are already being made for an even bigger event next year.

Den Dickerson and I have been talking about next years plan, Brwit Funderburk said. Dickerson is this years committee chairman. Funderburk will be chairman for the 1975-76 show.

At this point, Funderburk explained, were planning a week long event, possibly opening as an outside art show with winners to be displayed in a new gallery to be built in Mendenhall. The show this year was held in the multipurpose room of Mendenhall. Fun

derburk says current plans are soon to start on an art gallery to be located within Mendenhall. This will be the class of 1974s gift to the school, he added, We hope it will open during the summer.

Funderburk said the Student Union Art Exhibition Committee was charged with the job of keeping shows scheduled for the gallery. Tte will be the first time w^ be in a position to get works from all over the country to show here. Student shows will of course dominate the scene, but we hope to have other shows too. Currently, student shows are shown in scattered places throughout the campus.. . at the Baptist Studoit Center, The Mushroom Gallery and at the Greenville Art Center.

From Shoppard Momorlal Library

By JOE STINES Are you the type of person who purchased five different candies, three hair brushes, two vacuum cleaners, and a set of encyclopedias last mcmth alone simply because you are too nice to say no? If so. Dr. Manuel J. Smith has good news fr you When I Say No. I Feel Guilty, this best selling nonfictional bodt seeks to help you through systematic assertive therapy supposely the hottest, most useful new form of behavior therapy. Leam to face and conquw your problems without losing your temper or self-respect. Dr. Smith demonstrates by a novel dialogue method the skills everyone can leam for coping with other people whether it be the commercial world, authority relationships, or close relationships (rf equality. Whatever your style of life, you have to deal effectively with other people You can fight, flight, or make effective use of verbal assertiveness. This book contains it all how to handle the door-to-door salesman, the cure for a boss who meddles in your persmial life, many a young co-ed learns how to say no, a wife tells her husband that she wants more foreplay in sex, bow to handle kids, and the answer to the mother-in-law {xroblem.

I can only hypothesize as to the true effectiveness of When 1 Say N<x I Feel Guilty in the field of psychology, bit I can promise that this book (xrovides very interesting reading in a similiar manner as did J. Fasts Body Language There appears to be a growing concern for reaUsm in childrens literature of >xiay. The complexity and fast pace of this modern world creates certain situations and needs which must be met and explained through quality literature for young people Stella Pevsners new book, A Smart Kid Like Yon, deals with one mich issue-divwce.

Nina Beckwiths first day in the new junior high had been confusing enough, but the biggest shock came in math class, when the teacher announced that her name was Mrs. Beckwith. Nina trembled It was HER! Dolores Bedcwith. Dans new wife When her friends in the class cwne up vdth a scheme to harass the teacher, Nina joins in eago'ly. The pain of her parents divwce is still very fresh, and why should that woman go unpunished?

As the harassment grows more serious, Nina begins to have second thoughts. On Saturday outings with her dad she cant help but notice how much happier he seems now ttuin before the divorce. Her mother, Charlotte, is changing toa Absorbed in her job with a cosmetics firm, Charlotte has also met a new nuin she apparently likes very much. Nina finds these changes in her father and mother hard to understand and harder to accept She is also aware that she - herself - is undergoing chaise She has a greater interest in boys especially one Ixty - Tom, the baskettmll star. Her relationships with girl friends have taken on new and mwe meaningful characteris|ics. If <mly she could convince her mother that she is no longer a little girl If she and Charlotte could discuss matters in the same direct and relaxed manner as did Nina Merlaine, the unusual cdlege kid who boarded with them, then life would be beautiful again.

Serious in theme but written with a light touch, A Smart Kid Kid Like You expires situations that are familiar to many young readers.

3ffnur ^

PAINT & bECORATING CENTER

28M E. 10th St.

Photic 752-3881 Bill Turcottc, Manager

Do You Know Where To Go

For

The Following Services?

* ABORTION COUNSELING TREATMENT FOR ALCOHOLISM ADOPTION COUNSELING

DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF CHILDREN WITH BIRTH DEFECTS

* PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING building INSPECTIONS

* BUSINESS ASSISTANCE CAREER INFORMATION

S CONSUMER EDUCATION

5 CONSUMER COMPLAINT ASSISTANCE

I vocational REHABILITATION S testing for DEAFNESS

t *MARRIAGE COUNSELING

I DRIVER EDUCATION

iL drug COUNSELING

i birth CONTROL COUNSELING

t home care services

i *CITY AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT INFORMATION

* newcomer information

* nutrition EDUCATipN^

g NURSING SERVICESr

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 and other services PHONE, WRITE OR COME 1n TO:

Pitt County Information Centor 618 Wost 14th Stroot Phono 752-1111

Open 9:30-5:30 Monday-Friday

WE ARE PEOPLE WHO CAREt

A4t~Tln DWy Refhwtw, OrwiivUI*, N.CSiwday, May *5. ifTS

Post Office On Island 'Private*

PORT CLINTON. Ohio (AP) T) won't come m any sur-priae to fUmp coUecttxa, but Ohio boasts one of the nations few outposts of private postal enterprise.

To many Amiaricar the mail seems lUce a constitutional ri^t. But, the Rattlesnake Island local post office is testimony that in some areas pickup and (Mivery of the mail is maintained only by the imagination and determination of the persons served.

Rattlesnake Island, named because its shape looks like that of a coiled rattlhr, is a wooded, SS-milenmuare patch ttf earth in Lake Erie, 10 miles north (rf Port Ginton. Since 1969 the owners have been struggling to build trade as an executive retreat and vacation resMt, but guests and the islands throe permanent residents were required to travel to Port Clinton to pick up and post their mail.

Even though Island Airlines stops on Rattlesnake Island as it flies to nearby North, South and Middle Bass Islands on a government mail contract, the federal post office would not extend the service to Rattlesnakes tiny population, said Dr. J, P. FYackleton, a stamp designer.

Federal law permits localities to create their own postal service in areas where the U.S. Post Office does not offer home and business delivery. On Aug. 27, 1966, Rattlesnake Island established its own service to P(Ht Ginton.

*nie carrier was Island Airlines, which bills Itself as the worlds smallest airline and serves its customers with a 1928 Ford Trimotor airplane.

Less than six months after the service began, the government notified the local post that letters bearing its rectangular stamps would not be carried in the U.S. mail.

"The Rattlesnake Island local post stamps are too attractive and might possibly be confbsed with U.S. postage," Frackleton quoted a government attorney as saying.

In January 1967, the island issued a new set of triangular stamps because the U. S. Post Office has never used that shape.

Most island stamps have cost 5, 10 and 25 cents, but inflation has now taken its toll. The most recent set. issued last November, bore values of 25, 30 and 50 cents for the airmail service.

The last two issues were designed by Geveland artist Bernice Kochan, who has also drawn two U.S. stamps. Her three 1973 stamps depicted a silver catfish, a smallmouth bass and a walleye fish that can be found in waters off the island. Last years issue showed three birds that migrate to the island each year.

The stamps can be purchased in sets of six sheets of 20 from the Rattlesnake Island post office in care of Island Airlines, Port Clinton.

ENGINEERS NEEDED

Donated $100 To 'Sunshine*

*The Bachelot- Benedict Club of Greenville has given $100 to Operatitm Sunshine.

John H. Bizzell, president of the Gub,.|H*esented the check at a meeting of the girls activity programs Board of Directors Monday.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -While general unemployment in the United States continues to be a major problem, the Uni-

versity of Rochester predicts HOOft DiSOQSO the demand for engineers will

exceed the supply. Carlyle JOD D$Qblty .Whiting, assistant dean at the

College of Engineering and Applied Science, says some 5,000 to 6,000 engineering jobs will go begging over the next three years in the U.S.

As a result of the favorable engineering job outlook, the number of freshmen pursuing an engineering major at the University of Rochester has doubled since 1970.

- 4. j fs Reginald Ebron of Greenville

ACC0pt0CI By and a senior at J.H. Rose High , _ ,, School has been accepted by

Chowan Col 1090 Chowan CoUege for admission

for the fall semester beginning MUFREESBORO-Kenneth ^

Keimeth is planning to pursue an education in the area of business.

Chowan Ck>llege is a liberal arts, residential two-year school.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The most common cause of disability among those receiving Social Security payments is heart disease, with more than two million persons of less than 65 years getting the payments.

The Social Security office here says nearly a third of the recipients suffer from severe heart disease.

HOmSTEH limtODUCTORY

^ 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 means new peace of mind for an ostomate troubled with I IfcKah H irritated skin or fitting problems.

VI I kll We now have Introductory Sets in your stoma size for coiostomy, ileostomy, or urostomy. Buy an Introductory Sot and Ill give you $3 off on your first regular Hollister box.

authortzfl HollMar ntallar

BIGGS DRUG STORE

OppotHfl Court Houm Oroenvillo, North Carolina 3IX) Evans St. Phono 7S2-21M

maxwell

home furnishings

AAaxwell

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville/ NX. 27834 Phone: 756-3142

Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat. 9:00-6:00

Open FrI. Night 'til 9:00 Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power

Save60% Durina This

Living Room

WAS

NOW

5 Piece Dinette

Practical dinette set with Perfect for smaller families walnut finish, mar-resistant on a budgetl 30x40x48" table. Four sturdy, tubular chairs have a colorful tan ^

coleen floral vinyl cover. U# 111

One queen size sofa sleeper, Herculon plaid in white, biack and brown.

One Hercuion plaid sieeper sofa with foam rubber mattress. White, green, goid and biack piaid.

4 piece Eariy American iiving room suite uphoistered in quiifhd bird print wing sofa, 2 iotmge chairs and ottoman.

Ht'

2 piece Eariy American iiving room group. Sofa with matching chair, Herculon tweed cover.

*449.95

*279.95

*519.95

*399.95

$288

$188

$369

$288

ONE GROUP OF Miscellaneous OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

WAS

Black Naugahyde sofa

sleeper, two ci^ibn

>288.95

NOW

$188

NOW

REDUCED

50/<

OOFF

BEDDING SPECIAL BY SERTA

54" AAedlterranean stereo AAA-FAA, 8 track tape & *399. recorder

Bittersweet striped love- *299. seat

$288

149

SINGLE SIZE SET REGULAR *139.95

DOUBLE SIZE SET REGULAR *149.95

>88

>98

ONE GROUP OF

NIGHT

STANDS

50%

OFF

Bedroom

WAS

NOW

4 Shelf Etagere

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

1975 PRICE $79.95

3 piece Spanish pecan bedroom group. Triple $qqq QC dresser, mirror^ headboard and chest.

3 piece walnut finish bedroom suite. Triple dresser, mirror, headboard and chest.

3 piece antique yellow bedroom suite. Triple dresser, mirror, queen size headboard end chest.

*479.95

*699.95

Recliners

Soft, supple brown vinyl reciiner with tufted back.

WAS

>139.95

Herculon tweed Big reciiner.

Boy *199.95

Brown glove reclinar.

soft vinyl

Early American Herculon plaid reciiner with dark knotty pine exposed wood trim.

*399.95

NOW

$129

$288

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

1975 PRICE $79.95

Miscellaneous

ALL

Brass headboard

WAS NOW lawn

39 furnituri

*59.95

Early American double $04 0 dresser and mirror in 151. maple finish.

Delightful bunk bed in maple finish.

*99.95

168

$59

50%

OFF

GREAT SELECTION OF

QUN CABINETS

Choice of Maple, Pine, Oak & Pecan These make great Fathers Day GIftsI

ONE GROUP OF

GRAND

FATHER

CLOCKS

50%

OFF

Miscellaneous

OK.VOV

uiin

3 piece Early American

bedroom suite in solid

hardrock maple. Triple

dresser, landscape mirror, *899.95

cannon "ball bed, chest on

chest.

299

439

699

3 piece walnut and black vinyl bar set. Bar with shelves and 2 black metal stools with chrome footrests.

Herculon upholstered love-seat in charcoal grey and black. Loose cushion seat and black with arm pillows.

WAS

*139.95

*299.95

3 piece vinyl.

bar set, yellow >229.95

3 piece Early American iiving room group. Sofa, love-seat and matching chair. Herculon upholstery.

>549.95

NOW

78 188 158

$399 50%

ONE GROUP OF 9 X 12

OVAL BRAIDED RUGS

WOOL & NYLON

O OFF

Death Silent Partner Of Indy Drivers

By CRAIG AMMERMAN S psrsd6. wintpr Thp snppHwnv nf. mnro if thav u/iah tn hnvp nnp

AP Sporti Writer

DDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The spectre of death is an unspoken partner with the spectacle of the mass celebration that is the Indy SOO.

On Sunday morning, when n^ly half a million i*ivate lives cross at this dd brickyard speedway in the creation of an evoit unmatched in sport, the men who drive and repair the riedk merchants of speed that draw the multitudes luive deeply personal thoughts.

They are full of hope and, perhaps, prayer. The cloud that shado^ the was expressed in a rare moment of insight Saturday by A.J. Foyt, the wily Texan who is favored to win Sunday. He was asked why he goes into seclusion the morning of the race.

Thoughtfully, he said, There are a lot d pe<^e who would like to be able to say they were thfr^ last one to look at me, (nt the last one to get my autograph.

And th certainly are, fr drath haunts this ancient race; the very real chance that man can become a memory in a s|dit second has been provm often enough.

-But the remainter of the milieu that is Indianapolis on the last Sunday in May has turned this hotbed of Middle America into a mob scene, where there is a party any {flace mwe than one person can omgregate, where enough beer is consumed to supply a good-si:^ country for a year.

Police said at midday Saturday that there were at least 100,000 persons paiiced in a field near the speedway, all waiting for the cannon boom at 5 a.m. Sunday that signals the opening of the gates.

Another couple hundred thousand jammed the streets of this city at the same hour to watch

Nothing at Indianapolis is small or cheap. Motel rooms rise from normally reasonable prices to $50 a night this weekend, and you cant get one unless you pay for three ni^ts and make reservations during

the winter. The speedway of- more if they wish to have one

fers 20 suites along the back-stretch, eight of which can be had for $20,000 this week the other 12 went for $10,000.

The hundreds of thousands who are here will pay $5 to get in the gate, and from $5 to $50

of the $250,000 available seats. Up to that many more will opt for the infield, where anything goes.

Wherever you go here, provided you can get there, the mood is festive.

Littler's Him To

Birdie On J8 Allows Tie For Memphis Lead

TAKING OUT HIS FRUSTRATIONS Stock car driver Joe Frasson was somewhat irked yesterday when he failed to qualify his Pontiac to todays

World 600 NASCAR race in Charlotte. Frasson whacked away at the hood of the car with a jack handle to vent his anger. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB GREEN AP Sports Writer MEMPHIS (AP) - Gene Lit-tler calmly tapped in a short birdie putt on the final hole and tied John Mahaffey for the lead in Saturdays third round of the $175,000 Danny Thomas-Mem-phis Golf Classic.

Littlers 3-under-par 09 was within one strcdce of the best round of the warm, windy day ~ and gave the 44-year-old veteran a three-day total of 204, 12 under par on the 7,193-yards of rolling hills that make up the Colonial Ck)untry Qub course.

It wasnt quite as stedy as I'd like for it to be, said Lit-tier, for two decades known as the man with the games classic swing. Id like to get just a little better tomorrow.

The baby^aced Mahaffey, who owned a two-shot lead when the third round started, shot a 71 to drop back into a tie and said he was lucky to get (hat.

It was pretty erratic. I was really iH'etty fortunate to break par, Mahaffey said.

Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weis^^ kopf each enciuntered doubl^ b(^eyyed disaster on ther way to matching 73s and a tie for third at 209.

WeU, sighed Nicklaus, Im five back but theres only two guys in front of me. When you only trail two people anything can happen.

Dave Hill, ttie four-time winner of this title, passed 14 players with a 60 and moved into contention at 210. He was tied at that flgure with Tom Kite, who had a 70.

Defending champon Gary Player was eight shots off the pace at 212 after a third-round 73. Lee Trevino also was one over par for the day and was 10 strokes behind at 214.

Johnny Miller and Arnold Palmer are not competng in this event that offers a $35,000 first prize.

Littler caught Mahaffey with birdies on his first two hoies short iron shots left him putts of only three and seven feet.

A bogey from a bunker cost Littler, who won the Bing Crosby Toumamnt earlier this year, a share of the lead but he scored a deuce from 15 feet on the 15th hole and regained a piece of the top spot with a chip to 30 inches on the clomg hole.

A key to his round, however, he said were three par-saving putts in the six-eight-foot range. Tliose WCTe really important, Littler said.

Mahaffey matched two bird-

Pack Wins

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) North Carolina State broke a 2-2 tie in the ninth inning Saturday night to eliminide Temple 4-2 and win the right to challenge South Carolina for the title Sunday in the NCAA South Atlantic region bas^Mdl tournament.

Tom Beck slammed a solo home run to give Temjie a shortlived first inning lead.

ies with as many bogeys going out and got it one under par with a short putt on the nth hole, he scored from 25 feet on the next but three-putted fro bogey on the I4th and had to work hard to get it in the house.

Nicklaus, who missed birdie putts of less than five feet on

(wo of his last three holes, started his day with a terrible seven.

He put his second shot in a bunker, was plaugged in another trap in three, came out long and three-putted.

It was quite an easy seven, was his wry comment. It was no trouble at all.

State Advances In NCAA Field

COLUMBIA, S.C. (API-South Carolina unleashed 134iit attack that included three home runs Saturday against Temple for a 15-0 victory, advancing the Gamecocks to Sundays title game in the NCAA South Atlantic r^onal double elimination baseball tournament.

Temide and N.C. State, which eliminated The Citadel in a morning game 16-3, met in a night contest for the right to meet South Carolina on Sunday.

Independent South Carolina had four runs in the fourth and then had a seven-run sixth inning in which the lineup batted around. Jim Pankovits opened the sixth with a home run and closed it with an infield out.

In between Pankovits trips to the plate, Walks, an error, a fielders choice and a long fly scored one run. After an in tentional walk, Hank Small sin

gled in two runs. Then Steve King homered with two on.

The scoring opened in the fourth when Greg Keatley homered with two men aboard and Jim Fleming doubled home a run.

Four singles and a double, plus a wild {Htch, gave the Gamecocks four more runs in the eighth.

Temple, r^resenting the East Coast Conference, only once had a runner get as far as third base, in the fourth inning. But winning pitcher Greg Ward recorded a strikeout to end the inning. The Owls got a man on second in the first inning, but catcher Keatley picked the runner off.

In the morning game, Atlantic Coast Ck)nference champion North Carolina State hit five home runs in its victory over Southern Conferaice champ Ttie Citadel.

Practice Didnt Heip Angeis

Rankin Leads Raleigh Tourney By 2 Strokes

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Blanager Dick Williams had his Califor-ida Angels take batting {srac-tice in the lobby of their hotel Saturday and left-hander Bill Lee of the Boston Red Sox

made them kxdc like it.

Lee posted his second consecutive shutout wiUi a five-hitter as the Red Sox whii^ped the Angels 6-9 on three-run homers by Rico Petrocelli and Rick Itoleson.

I heard they got thrown out

Optimists Take Kiwanis By 12-7

The Optimists gidned a 12-7 victory over the Kiwanis yesterday in the North State Little League. The victory enabled the Optimists to even their reciwd at 3-3, while the Kiwanis were losing their sixth straight.

The Optimists pushed over foiM* runs in the first inning to take the lead. Sammy Hodges walked and moved up on a passed ball. Two straight orors let him o>me around. Andy Holioman walked and Billy Dough singled. Both advanced on an emx', scoring when J^f Porter doubled. John Hause singled in Porter.

The Kiwanis came back with two in their half of the inning. Toiri Brown reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Grant Stackhouse walked and Mttce T^urber singed to score Brown. An error let Stackhouse come arotmd.

Two more Optimists runs came over in the third, making it 6- Dough reached on an error and stole second. Porter singled aigl moved up on the relay. Hause sacrificed Dough over, and Porter scored a passed ball.

The Kiwanis also scored in the third, getting three runs. Brown

I- ^

singled and Stackhouse doubled. Brown stole home, and Thurber walked. An error let Stackhouse score, and Spencer Mayo singled over Thurber, cutting the lead to 6-5.

The Kiwanis then took the lead with two in the fourth, 7-6. Jay Whitdiurst reached on an error and stole second. He moved to third on a passed ball and Stackhouse was hit by a pitch. Thurber doubled both runners in for the lead.

But the Optimists rallied for three in the fifth. Paul Mac-millian walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Mike Moon doubled, scoring MacMillian. Moon, however, was thrown out trying to advance.Rudy Stalls kept it going with a walk and Hodges doubled. A wild pitch brought in Stalls with the go-ahead run, and another scored Hodges.

The final three scored in the sixth. Porter singled and MacMillian reached on an error, scoring Porter. Another error let him score. Moon reached on a third error, stole second and moved to third on still another error. He scored whe Hodges doubled.

Optimists 402 03312 10 4

Kiwanis 203 200- 7 8 12

of the iobby for making obscene gestures with fungo bats, Lee said kiddingly.

A couple of days ago, Lee reiterated a {H-evious comment that the Angels could take batting practice in a hotel lobby without damaging a chandelier.

Williams decided to go along with the gag. He told his players to report to the lobby at noon instead of the ballpark. With [dastic bats and balls, Williams pitched to Winston Llenas before hotel security officers decided the routine was too much.

Seriously, tlxHigh, I think what Williams did was good for baseball, Lee said. It was a good idea, a lot of fun.

Lee and Mickey Rivers ex

changed heated words after the Clalifomia outfielder walked in the ei^th inning. Teammates restrained the two players.

It was my fault and I apologized to Rivers, Lee said. Dick Williams was playing the game and, behind 6-0, had his players taking in the late innings. Rivers was taking good pitches and it got me mad when he walked. Actually, he was just trying to get on base, doing his job.

Lee boosted his record to 6-4 while becoming the seventh conseoitive Boston pitcher to go the route on the current home stand.

Southpaw Andy Hassler, 3-6, was the victim of the homers. He put himself in a hole with his wildness before being re

placed in the fifth inning.

Hassler started the second inning by walking Dwif^t Evans and Tony Conigliaro. Petrocelli ran the count to 2-2 and then belted his fourth homer the season off a screen upright atop the left-center eld wall.

Petrocelli opened the fourth by beating out a slow toM>^ to third. With two out, Juan Ben-iquez walked and Burleson followed with his seomd homar, a line drive into the screen.

The victory was the sixth in the last sevoi games for the Red Sox, vdw started (day one-half game behind Milwaukee in the American Leagues East Division.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Oakland Rallies For 10-5 Victory

Remy 2b River* cf Harper dh Sudakis lb Chalk 3b Stanfon rf Llenas If Allietta c BSmlth ss Hassler p Lange p AASoott p

3 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 10

3 0 10

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

BOSTON

abr h bl Beniquez cf 3 1 1 0 Burleson ss 4 12 3 YztrmskI lb 3 0 10 Cooper lb 10 10 Rice If 3 0 0 0 Lynn cf Evan* rf RMlllarrf Congliara dh 2 I 0 0 Carbo dh 10 0 0 Pefrocelll 3b 4 2 2 3 Griffin 2b 2 0 0 0 AAnfgmry c 3 0 0 0 Lee p 0 0 0 0

10 0 0 110 0 10 0 0

Graniteers Nip Moose By 6-4

The Graniteers won their third straight game after losing their flrst three, and kept the Moose from moving into sole,possession of first place in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday, 6-4.

The loss knocked the Moose into a three-way tie for first, 4-2, with Pepsi-Cola and the Exchange. All three leaders lost this week.

The Graniteers pushed over four runs in the firat inning to take the lead which they never lost. Lance Searle singled and stole second. Steve Holloman walked and Mike James dout^ed, scoring Searle. Jeff James walked, loading them up. Alan Dickens alo walked, scoring Holloman. A single by Jamie Byrd brou^t in both of the Jameses, giving the Graniteers their 4-0 lead.

The Muose came up with one in the third. Curt Lorimer reached on an error nd was balked to second. Kausta Maurakis doubled him in.

But the Graniteers came right back with two in the third, and that proved to be the difference. Jeff James reached on an error and Dickens singled. Art Pittman walked, loading them up. Byrd doubled, scoring both James and Dickens.

The Moose rallied for three in the foprth. Donnie Daughtridge readied on an error and Carl Woodworth singled, Bobby Hoi^ns walked, loading them up. Lorimer reached on a walk, scoring Daughtridge. Marc Sasser singled in both Wood-worth and Hopkins.

Moose 001 3004 7 2

Graniteers 402 OOx6 4

CLEVELAND (AP) - BiUy Williams three-run homer in the fourth inning and four runs on only two hits in the sixth rallied the Oakland As from a five^Tin deficit to a 10-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday.

The Indians held a 5-0 lead after three innings but the As narrowed that when Sal Bando was hit by a pitch and Joe Rudi singled prior to Williams sixth home run of the season off starter Eric Raich, who was making his major league debut..

In the fifth, the As narrowed it to 5-4 when Bert (iampaneris scored on Bandos single.

Reliever Don Hood gave up a single to Rudi to open the sixth and walked Williams. John Blue Moon Odom made his first appearance for the Indians against his former team and Gene Tenace promptly singled Rudi home with the tying run.

Odom then walked Claudell Washington to load the bases and also walked Jim Holt and Bill I^rth, forcing in two runs

and putting the As in front 7-6. Bando greeted Tom Buskey with a run-scoring grounder.

In the seventh, Teddy Martinez two4*un single produced Oaklands final two runs.

Total 28 0 S 0 Total 2f 6 7 California t88eMM8->8

Boston 138 388 88-

EBurleson. DPBoston 3. LOBCalifornia 8, Boston 4. 2BAllietta. HRPet--rocelli (4), Burleson (2). SBRemy, Harper, Evans, Rivers. SRivers, Harper, Griffin.

IP H R ER BB SO Hassler (L4-5) 4 5 4 4 4 2

Lange 3 2 0 0 0 3

M.Scott 1 0 0 0 0 1

Lee (W,4-4) 9 5 0 0 5 S

WPHassler. T1:48. A11,580.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-First round leader Judy Rankin continued to put the heat on the rest of the field in Saturdays second round of the $40,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association classic at Ncnrth Ridge Country Club.

After a lukewarm frtmt nine. Miss Rankin lit up on the back nine to serve a second day three under par 69 and take a two-strcdce lead into Sundays fnal round of the 54-hole event.

Miss Rankin with a first-day 66 has a 36-hole total of 135, to lead JoAnne Camer by two strokes.

Mrs. (Tamer, who shot a 69 on the 6,078-yard, par 72 course Friday, came back stronger Saturday as she tacked on a 68 after sending her iron shots within falling distance of the holes.

Louise Bruce, the challenger with a 67 on Friday, soared to a 78 in the second round, but still managed to make the cut with a 145.

Sixty golfers from the field of 86 will compete fw the $5,700 first place purse Sunday. The cut, made at 149, was the lowest score for a cut in the history of the LPGA.

Afta* leading by one stroke on Friday, Miss Rankin said

she had planned to just play a round of golf and not be concerned with the lead. After touring the front nine in one-over 37, she came in on the back nine in four-under 32.

I really didnt play that badly on the front nine, said Miss Rankin. I did have trouUe all day in choosing clubs.

She didnt use the wrong dub on No. 14, a par 5, 437-yard hole which she eagled as she hit her second shot, a 5-wood, 250 yards and sank the remaining 20-foot putt.

Immediately after the eagle

she responded with a bogey, but again put pressure on the field as she sank a 10-foot putt on 16 for a birdie. She closed out her day with pars on 17 and 18 nd then looked to the final day.

I cant afford to play badly, said Miss Rankin, who won the classic in 1973^!. think I will have to liave a sub-par round.

Mrs. Camer echoed her {sre-diction. I think Rankin will have to be in the 60s to win, she said, because of so many chances for birdies.

Pitt Plaza, Auto Specialty Win

Home Builders, NCNB, Pepsi Capture Wins

OAKLAND

ab r h bi North cf 4 0 2 1 Bandd 3b 4 112 RJackson rf 5 0 0 0 Rudi 1b 5 2 2 0 BWIIIamsdh 4 2 2 3 Tenace c 5 2 3 1 CWhngtn.lf 4 110 Cmpners ss Garner 2b Holt ph Martinez 2b Blue p Hamilton p Fingers p

5 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 12 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi BBell 3b 4 111

Duffy ss 3 0 0 0

Hendrick cf 5 0 2 1 Carty 1b 5 12 1 FRobinsn dh 3 1 1 1 Spikes rf 3 110

Berry If 3 12 1

Manning If 10 0 0 Brohamr 2b 3 0 2 0

Ashby c Raich p Hood p Odom p Buskey p LaRoche p

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 39 10 15 10 Total 33 5 11 5 Oakland 000 314 20010

Cleveland 122 000 000 5

EDuffyj! DPOakland 2, Cleveland 4. LOBOakland 7, Cleveland 8. 2BHendr-Ick. 3BSpikes. HRCarty (4),

F.Robinson (4), B,Williams (4). SB-North. SDuffy, Brohamer.

IP H R ER BB SO Blue 2 4 5 5 2 0

Hamilton 2; 4 0 0 3 0

Fingers (W,4 2) 5 1 0 0 0 3

Raich 3 1 3 5 3 J 0 0

Hood (L.1 3) 1 2 3 3 2 2 1 0

Odom 1 3 1 3 3 3 0

Buskey 2 2 3 5 ,2 2 0 1

LaRoche i 1 0 0 0 0

HBPby Raich (Bando). BalkHood. T-2:56

Home Builders, NCNB and Pepsi-Cola each todc wins in the first full afternoon of Babe Ruth baseball, Saturday.

Home Builders won the first game of the day, a 10-2 romp over (Tollege View. NCNB had to rally in the sixth on two key errors to beat Plantei-s, 6-4, and Pepsi closed the day with ^n eight inning, 4-3 win over (Tarolina Dairy.

In the first game. Home Builders got the first score, a run in the second. Gary Allen reached on an error and Jay Wood singled. Both advanced on a wild pitch and Allen scored as Lance Weatherington grounded out.

The builders added another in the third. Ronnie Chapman singled and took second on an error. Joel Toates reached on a fielders choice sending Chapman to third and Allen grounded out scoring Chapman.

College View cut the lead by one in the third. Joe Downing reached on an error, moved to third on an error and scored on an out.

College View got another in the fifth to tie the game. Jeff Aldridge singled and beat out a force attempt at second.

He took third on a wild pitch and Michael Shank singled him in.

Home Builders put the game away in the fifth as they rallied for three runs. Timmy Allen walked as did Gary Allen. Both stole up and a hit by Wood brought in Timmy Allen. Mike Adams got a hit to drive in Gary Allen and Wood.

HB added five more in the sixth. Aldridge and Shank had two hits for (Tdlege View while Chapman, Wood and Adams had two each for Home Builders.

NCNB broke through with a run in the top of the second. Joey Mattheis ied off with a walk and Glenn Moore was safe on an error sending Mattheis to third. Skip Topping and Cliff Fearington walked forcing Mattheis across.

Planters tied it up in the third as (Thris Moye singled, stole second, took a wild pitch to third and scored on Mike Dixons hit.

NCNB fought back into the lead with two in the fourth. Moore was walked and Will Barretts fly to left was dropped. Topping got a hit to score Moore and a hit by Fearington scored Barrett.

Planters kept on the heels of NCNB with a run in the fourth. (Talvin Williams was hit by a pitcb, stole secondC moved to third on Danny Boyds hit and scored on an error.

Planters kept up the pressure

in the fifth taking the lead, 4-3. Moye reached on an error moving him to second. Dixon got a hit moving Moye to third and Dixon wait to second on the relay. (Talvin Williams reached on a fielders choice as the ball wasiarrored at third. Moye and Dixon both scored on the play.

Two errors in the sixth led to the winning runs for NCNB. Topping singled and Mac Stocks walked. Both advanced on a balk and a hit by Fearington scored Topping. An error on the play scored Stocks and an error scored Fearington.

Topping had three hits and Fearington two for NCNB while Dixon had a pair for PNB.

Both Pepsi and (Tarolina Dairy got a run in the first. Pepsi regained the lead in the third with a pair of tallies. Derek Brewington reached on an error moving him to third. (keg Lee singled him across and a passed ball put Lee on second. A hit by Will Sanderson scored Lee.

Carolina Dairy tied it again, with two in the sixth. Randy Hodges waiked and Mike Wiiliams reached on a fielders choice. An error scored Hodges and an error wi J<^ Coffmans hit scored Williams.

Danny Hester reached on an error in the eighth and was sa Tificed in by Lee.

Pitt Plaza won its season opener with a 7-6 victory over Auto Speciality and the Graniteers bounced back after Friday nights loss to beat (Tox Realty, 15-5, Saturday in Babe Ruth Prep League {day.

David (TarroU pitched a four-hitter for Pitt Plaza.

Marion (Trisp reached on a fielders choice in the first and Don White singled. A hit by Lindsey Winstead loaded the bases for Auto Specialty and an error scored Crisp. A catchers error let White score.

Pitt Plaza got on the boards in the second. Don McGlohon reached ai an error and was sacrificed up. He stole third and scored on Garrett Youngs douUe.

Auto Specialty made it a 3-1 differoice in the third as both Oisp and White reached on errors. Winstead singled to drive in Crisp.

Pitt Plaza slipped ahead in the third as the team rallied for three runs. Mark Shank singled and an error on the play let him go to third. Allen Collier reached on an error after Shank scored on a ground out. Two wild pitches put (Tollier on third and a hit by Carroll scored him. Collier stole his way to third and scored as George Wilkersoiv grounded out.

Young singled to start the fourth for Pitt Plaza and later scored on Shanks hit to short. Shank scored on a ground out.

The eventual winner came over in the sixth as McGlohon scored on a wild pitch after singling, stealing second and taking third on an error.

Auto Specialty got a run in the sixth. Calvin Jones singled moved up on an out, stole third and scored on an out.

Marion Crisp opened the seventh with a single and stole second. A throwing error put him on third and he came across on a fielders choice. John Haynes also reached on a fielders choice and after moving aroimd, he scored on an

error. The rally ended there.

Winstead had two hits for Auto ^>ecialty; Shank had two and Young had three for Pitt Plaza.

The Graniteers jumped on (Tox in the first inning. A1 Shackleford singled and took second on a passed ball. Eddy Moye walked and Jeff Worthington reached on a fielders choice leaving all hands safe and scoring Shackleford. A balk scored Moye and moved Worthington to third. Ricky West walked as did (Tharles Daise forcing in Worthington. Daise stole up and scored on Mike Cmnpbells hit to center.

Shackleford walked with two out in the second, was wild pitched to second, stole third and scored on an error.

The winning run came across in the fourth for the Graniteers. Moye walked and was balked to second. Worthington doubled him in and a wild pitch put Worthington on third. West walked and an error on Jacksons hit scored Worthington and West.

Cox got all its runs in the top of the next inning. The Graniteers added six in the sixth.

Steve Hawkins and (}eorgd Wilson had two hits for Cox while West and Daise had two each for the Graniteers.

All-America Honors Given

Tyrone Edwards, one of East Carolina Universitys basketball signees this spring, has added an honor to his growing list.

Edwards, a 6-10 center, was named to the Coach and Athlete Magazines All-America team.

He will join another All-American, Louis Crosby of Shelby, as two of the three incoming freshmen this fall. Crosby earlier had beoi named to several All-America teams. Crosby is also slated to play in the East-West All-Star Game in Greensboro this summer.

D*llv Reflectar Greenville. N.CSunday, May 2S, 1175Rampant Rally Tops Richmond County

Williamston Slips By Southern Wayne, 1-0, In 3-A Playoffs

WILLIAMSTON-Southern Wayne and Williamston fought their way through a pitching duel last ni^t in the second round of the 3-A State Playoffs, with the Tigers coming away with a l-d victory.

Williamston, with the victory, will advance to the next round, probaMy on Tuesday.

The Tigers Roy Uiley bettled with Gary Newhard of Southern Wayne throu^iout the evening as both pitchers went the distance. LUley allowed only three hits by tte Saints, as he struck out flve and did not walk any.

Newhard was tagged for just four hits, while he struck out five and walked just one.

liUey and his teammates were aMe to keep the Saints off the basepaths most of the evening. Only three Saints were able to move as far as second base

during the game, and none got as far as third base.

For Williamston, their run came over in the opening inning. Lilley helped himself out by getting a single. George Brown followed with another hit and Butch Davis walked, loading the bases. Greg Roberson singled, driving in Lilley for the l-O score

Chicago

Survive

CHICAGO (AP) - Deron Johnsons three-run homer in the third inning featured a 15-hit attack but the Chicago White Sox had to survive a seven-run seventh to defeat the Detroit Tigers 10-8 Saturday.

that stood the rest of the way.

Only one other Tiger reached second, as Phil Selby singled in the fourth and later advanced to second, and then third.

The win was the second straight in the playoffs for Williamston over a member of the Eastern Carolina Conference. Earlier in the week,

they downed regular season champ Eastern Wayne, Southern Wayne was the runner-up and had gained the second round by downing Coastal Plains champ Havelock.

S. Wayne 000 000 00 3 2

Wston too 000 X1 4 1

Newhard and Smith; Lilley and Koesy.

White Sox Tiger Fight

Clemson Bumped From Tourney

YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) -Penn State knodced (Hemson out of Uie NCAA Mideast Regional Baseball tournament 5-4 Saturday .

Clemson jumped to a three-run lead, scoring one in the

Net Clinic Scheduied

The Greenville Tennis Club, in cooperation with the (Greenville Recreation Department, will sponsor the Jim Haslam Traveling Tennis CHinic during the wedc of June 8-lS.

The clinic is for intermediate and advanced players.

Professionals Monti Smith and Dean Mathias will instruct each morning fw two 2-hour sessions at the Elm Street Courts. The clinic will cost $90 per person for the flve-day period.

Those wishing to enroll or to get further inf(mation may contact Don Dempsey at 756-3768.

first and two in the second. Denny Walling knocked in the first run with a single in the first inning, while Bill Foley hit a sacrifice fly and Pat Fitzsimmons hit a run scoring single in the second.

Penn State scored one in the first when Kevin Maronic doubled home Greg Vogel. The Nit-tany Lions then took the lead for the first time in the game, scoring three runs in the sixth inning on two singles,a sacrifice fly and a CHemson throwing error.

(Hemson tied the game at 4-4 in the seventh when Fitzsimmons singled home Foley.

Pom State clinched the victory in the bottom of the eighth when Garry Koch singled and Sam Lammie tripled.

Len Bartek went the distance for Penn State while Larry Me^ns suffered the loss in relief for Clemson.

The loss forced Clemson out of the double elimination tournament following a 5-3 loss to Eastern Michigan University Friday.

The White Sox, led by the hitting of Pete Varney, Bill Melton and Jorge Orta, mounted a 9-1 lead before the Tigers struck back.

Stan Bahnsen, sailing along with a four-hitter, gave up four more hits in the seventh, including a three-mn homer to Gene Michael, before departing with two out.

Cecil Upshaw was unable to get the third out and was rapped for four hits as the Tigers added four more runs before Bill (Gogolewski struck out Gene Lament to end the inning.

Chicago picked up an insurance run in the eighth on a walk, pinch-runner Nyls Nymans stolen base and Tony Musers single.

The White Sox scored twice in the second on a double by Bucky Dent and singles by Varney and Orta and then kayoed starter Joe Coleman, 3-6, with a four-run third, which included Johnsons fourth home run of

the season.

They picked up three more runs in the fourth and fifth innings with Melton contributing singles each time.

Singles by Leon Roberts and Lamont proceeded Michaels second homer of Uie season in

the seventh.

DKTROIT

brh bl LbFlortcf 4 110 Sulberind 2b 5 1 1 0 AAtyw If 5 2 2 1

Horton dh 5 12 1

LRoborts rf Colbort 1b Froeban c RuNa c

CHICAOO

ab r h bl 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 6 12 2 2 0 0 0

4 12 1 4 0 12 2 0 10 2 110

ARodrgaz 3b 4 0 1 0 Mlchaal tt 3 113 Colaman p 0 0 0 0 Lamnzyk p 0 0 0 0 TWaiktr p 0 0 0 0

Ktlly rf Cotuccio rf Orta 2b CAAay If Mandaran cf 4 1 2 0

Maltn 3b 4 2 3 1

OJotinson dh 3 1 2 3

Nyman pr 0 10 0

Mutar 1b Dant as Varnay e Bahnaan p Upahaw p GoglwakI p

4 12 2

4 110

5 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 38 8 13 t Total 37 10 15 8 Oatroit 000 100 700- 8

CMca0 024 120 Olx10

EMIchaal. LOBDatrolt 6, Chicago 13. 2BDant, Varnay, Mayar, Muaar. 3BOrta. HRD.Johnaon (4), MIchaal (2). SBOrta, Muaar, Varnay, C.May, Nyman. SMichael, Dant.

IP H R ER BB SO Colaman (L,3-6) 2 1-3 8 6 6 3 0

Lamanczyk 4 6 3 3 3 5

T.Walkar 12-3 1 1 1 2 2

Bahnaan (W,2-4) 6 2-3 8 5 5 1 7

Upahaw 0 4 3 3 1 0

Gogolewakl 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 2

SavaOogolawakI (1). HBPby Colaman (Maltn). T3:09. A29,683.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Richmond County pitcher Eddie Meacham was rollling along with a no-hitter in the top of the fourth inning when Coach George Whitfield saw something he didnt like.

And because he decided to make a chance, he saw a lot more than he didnt like as Rose High School rallied for a M victory over the Raiders Friday night in the quarter finals of the State 4-A Baseball Playoffs.

Meacham had looked untouchable by the Rampant batters through the first three innings. No one reached base on him until the bottom of the third when Wright Hooks drew a two-out walk. But Meacham got the next man on a pop-up, and that seemed to end the threat.

But Griff Garner opened the bottom of the fourth with a walk and promptly opened up a two ball, one strike count on Kelly Heath. Whitfield then decided to pull the left-handed Meacham, putting in a righthander, Charlie Davis.

For Rose, it was a gift that they made use of an inning later.

Meanwhile, Heath was rolling along with a good game, although the first hit he allowed, a third single, had been turned into a run by an error. He allowed just three more scattered hits the rest of the night, all in different innings as he cruised to the victory.

Richmond County, the defending state champions, came into the game with a 23-1 record. Their lone loss had been in the Gaylord Perry Tournament in Williamston to

Plymouth. Rose also playing in that tournament went on to win it, but the two teams never met then.

The Raiders got the first baserunneron first and second inning walks, but they didnt get a hit until the third. That came when Randy Wrenn led off with a single into right field. He stole second base, but appeared headed for a long wait there as two fly balls accounted for two outs. But then Davis lifted a high fly ball to shortstop, and the Rampant fans cheered for what appeared to be a sure out and an escape from the threat. The ball was dropped however, and by then, Wrenn, off at the crack of the bat, was already across the plate with an unearned run.

The Raiders got a couple of other threats after that, but failed to make them pay off. In the fourth, Eddie McLean singled with two away, then stole second, but died there. Jeff Thomas tripled in the fifth also with two down, and died on third. A double play hdped kill a sixth inning rally, and no one reached in the seventh.

Rose, held in check except for the walks by Meacham in the third and fourth, didnt really threaten until the fifth, when they scored four of their five runs.

Mike Brewington led off with a walk, and moved on to second when a pickoff attempt by the catcher found no one covering first base and the ball went into right field. Keith Jones sacrificed Brewington to third, and when Ron Hunt grounded back to third, the relay to home was dropped, as Brewington reached safely, tieing the game

at 1-1.

But Rose wasnt through. With two away. Hooks singled to left, and Jack Jenkins followed with a double to left center, scoring both Hunt and Hooks. Garner singled to left, driving in Jenkins, who had moved on to third on an error on the relay of his ball. Heath followed with another hit, but Garner was set down at third, trying for an extra base.

The final run came in the sixth. Macon Moyes sharp drive to third couldnt be handled by the third baseman, and with two away. Hunt singled to right, putting runners on first and third. Rose then used the double steal effectively, scoring Moye for the 5-1 margin.

The Rampants, now 20-3 on the year, move into the semi-finals of the state tournament next Friday.

They will face the winner of the Wilmington New Hanover-

Scotland (Laurinburg) game. That contest, originally set for Friday, was rained out and postponed until Monday in Wilmington. The game when set, will be a road affair for Rose.

R'mond

T'as, cf Davis, If Allen, ss D'ins, 3b H'es, rf Mc'an, 1b Q'ck, c

ab r h rbi Rom

3 0 10 J'ins,2b 2 0 0 0 G'er.lf

2 0 0 0 Heath, p

3 0 0 0 Moye, cf

2 0 10 B'ton, 1b

3 0 10 Jones, as 3 0 0 0 Hunt,rf

Wrenn, 2b 3 110 C'ly,c

ab r h rbi

3 112 0 1 1 0 10 1 V 0 1 <h 0 0 0-0 1 1 0

M'am, p N'ton, If TOTALS R'mond Rote

0 0 0

1 1 0

24 1

0 Hooks, 3b 0

0 TOTALS 80 1

088 841

EJones, Quick 2, Allen; DPRote; LOBRichmond County 5, Rose 4; 2B Jenkins; 3BU-Thomas; SBWrenn, McLean, Moye, Hunt; SJones.

Pitching " ip h r or Meacham 3 0 0 0

Davis (I) 3 6 5 1

Heath (w) 7 4 10

225 8 3

088 i-1

bb to

2 2

SMDS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Located Collie View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Murcer Leads Giant Victory

Wilmington Is District Champ

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The University of North Carolina at Wilmington won the NAIA Area 7 baseball tournament Saturday with a 4-3 victory over High Point, posting its third strai^t triumi^ without a loss in the double elimination affair.

The victory gives UNC-Wil-

BOIEVESIN

LEATHER

mington a berth in the national tournament.

In an earlier game Saturday, High Point eliminated West Liberty State, 5-1, to earn the championship berth against UifC-Wilmington.

Bobby Schupp wielded a big bat for the winners, getting a double and two singles in four times at bat. North Carolina-Wilmington pushed across a pair of runs, including the winning tally, on High Point errors in the seventh inning.

The errors, only two charged to High Point, let in Howie Edgerton and Robert Ivey, who had reached base on singles.

Charlie Burrell scored one of High Points runs on a solo homer.

In the days opening game, first inning home runs by Otis Foster and Danny Goins launched High Point on its way to victory.

High Point opened against West Liberty State with two runs on Fosters 30th homer ol the year, and Goins of the year.

In the bottom of the nintfa, Tom Lufft douUed and came home on a fielders dioice for West Libertys lone run.

The area winner win go to St. Joseph, Mo., where the NAIA natkmal tournament begins next Friday.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bobby Murcer knocked in six runs with a three-run homer in the fourth inning and a bases-loaded triple in the seventh, powering the San Francisco Giants to their sixth straight victory, a 10-3 thumping of the faltering Chicago Cubs Saturday.

Jim Barr, 6-3, survived a shaky start to post the victory and contributed to the five-run fourth by jarring catcher George Mitterwald with a headfirst slide, creating one of two Chicago errors in the inning that made four of the runs unearned.

Don Kessingers leadoff triple and Jose Cardenals single gave the Cubs a 1-0 lead in the first inning but the Giants tied it in their half on walks to Bruce Miller and Murcer, a for-ceout and Willie Montanez single.

Andy Thornton had a run-scoring double as the Cubs scored twice in the top of the fourth before the Giants chased

loser Bill Bonham, 4-4, in the bottom of the inning, sending nine batters to the plate.

Dave Raders one-out single started the rally and Barr walked. Von Joshua was safe and Rader scored on second baseman Manny Trillos throwing errror trying for a forceout.

Miller singled and Barr scored by causing Mitterwald to drop the ball. Murcer then belted his fourth home run of the season, a 4(K)-foot drive to right-center. Murcers walk and Montanez double added a run in the sixth.

Raders single and a pair of walks preceded Murcers triple off Bob Locker in the seventh.

;t)4'

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center (Phone756-0141) Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., AAonday Thru Saturday

CHICAGO

ab r h bl Kesalngar sa 4 1 1 0 Cardenal If 3 0 11 LaCock rf 3 10 0

AAadlock 3b 4 0 2 0

JeMrales cf 4 10 0 Thornton 1b 4 0 2 1

MIttrwald c 4 0 0 0

Trillo 2b 2 0 0 0

Bonham p 2 0 0 0

Fratling p 0 0 0 0

uhn p 0 0 0 0

Summers ph 1 0 0 0

Locker p 0 0 0 0

Wilcox p 0 0 0 0

3 2 2 0 3 3 2 6

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bl Joshua cf 4 2 10 BMIIler 2b Murcer rf Thomasn rf 0 0 0 0 Matthews If 5 0 10 Montanez lb 4 0 2 2 Speler ss 5 0 0 0 Goodson 3b 5 0 10 DaRader c 4 2 2 0 Barr p 110 0

Total 31 3 6 2 Total 34 10 11 8 Chicago 108 200 000 3

SanFranctsco 100 SOI 30x10

EB.MIIIer, Trillo, Mitterwald. DP SanFranclsco 2. LOBChicago 4, San-Franclsco 10. 2BThornton, AAontanez. 3BMurcer. HRMurcer (4). SBarr 2.

, IP H RERBBSO

Bonham (L,4-4) 3 1-3 7 6 2 4 2

Frailing / 2 1-311121

Zahn 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Locker 2-3 2 3 3 2 0

Wilcox 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Barr (W,6-3) 9 6 3 3 3 1

WPLocker. T2:25. A-6,655.

The rich natural feel. The characteristic aroma. The sheer luxury of a natural material, superbly fashioned. Genuine leather-another good reason to always specify Florsheim.

Is your home insured for What ids

worth, or just for wliat

itcostyou

See me to find out if your homeowners insurance covers you for increased value due to inflation, ill explain State Farm's low-cost Homeowners Insurance with automatic inflation coveraoe

Bill McDonald

t^ist 10th St. Ext. Phon* 752-6680 Gr*nvilU, N.C.

Like a cood neighbor. State Farm is there.

J STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: BloominQton, Illinois

bilires;

Hb not the pnce you oayc Mb

XA/v often

you pay it

This steel-belted Radial Tire carries the MIchelln Warranty* for 40,000 miles on the original treed. (Many owners get much more.) Puncture resistant Michelins give precise steering, and smooth driving comfort So stop In and start saving today.

4ASMWLINAIIIMNTV

NaMln-i Wvnmy W X RiM HMm rmmn$K Tk* itiom Ian wnn rmi IIH,

anal nMlannilaMWIn,npUnMtRUM.

imt an Mna in agrtuianMp MaaiMtli 44,000 mum, alan tw kiaWnn piainpr nhala tn nomat ipva. In MMkanal UnM mma inaai Aanu. Ont m niuvt Im

m) a wm 10 aimni mya

Think Radial... and Look to tho Loador

MICHBUN

Ths(3a8SBvSn

SC4UM of th lowtr foiling rMitttno* of Micfwlin "X" rtditli ovtr convantional biu-piv tiro,, you ml^t got 01 much H 10K lovlngi ovor your^otont gn ooncumptlon. Thi, mooni moro miloo por gillon of got. It mooni oxtro dollor In your pocAot.

SUnONS SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE. 264 BY-PASS

PHON E 752-6121 PHON E 756-2320

Wheel balancing. Alignment, Shocks & Brakes

Golden State Captures Third

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sportt Writer

' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -the Golden State Warriors newly won believers include the humbled Washington Bullets. Theyve been the better

team these three games, Im willing to say that, Bullets guard Kevin Porter conceded after a 109-101 defeat Friday night in San Franciscos Cow Palace.

Coach A1 Attles Warriors,

Roberts Back; And He's Happy

; By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Dave Roberts isnt wandering anymoreand neither are his pitches.

The Houston left-hander, who ^^ent AWOL earlier in May V fter a temper fit, is back wiUi Z. the Astros, happy in his work.

And pitching as well as ever, too.

I havent had many com-laints since Ive rejoined the lub, Roberts said.

And he wont, either, if he ontinues to pitch like Friday ight, when his six-hitter led Houston to a 4-2 decision over the Montreal xpjls.

In the other NgQonal League ames, the New York Mets >eat the Atlanta Braves 3-1, the Cincinnati Reds stopped the Philadelphia Phillies 5-2, the San Diego Padres tripped the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3, the St. Louis Cardinals turned back le Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 nd the San Francisco Giants rimmed the Chicago Cubs 3-2.

Roberts bolted from the As-ros after a poor performance gainst this saioe Montreal earn on May g. Since coming back, hes had one previous tart, losing a 6-4 decision to he New York Mets on May 17. Roberts allowed runs in the irst and seventh innings, the

latter unearned, as he won his third game in seven decisions.

Roger Metzger, the Astros shortstop, tripled across Greg Gross in the first inning and scored on a sacrifice fly by Cesar Cedeno as Houston took a 2-1 lead off Dennis Blair.

Mets 3. Braves I Ed Kranepool and Rusty Staub delivered run-scoring singles in a three-run fourth, lifting New Yofk over Atlanta. 'The Mets jumped on Carl Morton for four straiipit singles in their big inning.

Reds 5. PhUlies 2 Tony Perez two-run homer and a two-run single by Merv Rettenmund led Cincinnati over Philadelphia. Gary Nolan, who underwent shoulder surgery last year, notched his second straight victory, the first time hes done that since 1972.

Padres 4. Pirates 3 Dave Winfield reached first in the ninth inning on an error by shortstop Paul Popovich and eventually came around to score the winning run on Fred Kendalls single as San Diego nudged Pittsburgh.

Cardinals 4, Dodgers 3 Ted Sizemores RBI single triggered a twaiim rally for St. Louis in the eighth inning, leading the Cardinals past the Dodgers.

decided underdogs heading into the National Basketball Association championship series, are ahead 3-0 and could end the best-of-seven series with a coup de grace, fourth victory Sunday on the Bullets Landover, Md.. home court.

Weve got quality in numbers, said Attles, who used all of his squad, from superstar Rick Barry to 12th man Steve Bracey, in the relatively easy third game victory.

Golden State was behind by 16 points before getting hot in game No. l at Landover, and they trailed by 13 at one point in the second game, which they won here 92-91 Tuesday night.

The Warriors built an eight-point lead Friday night in the opening quarter, in which Barry scored half his game-total 38 points, fell behind by two points twice midway in the game but were in command with a 12-point e<]^e early in the fourth period.

Bowling

Tuesday Summerettes

Mick. Barbershop Merry Five Dail Music Co.

Sisters Five Mae's Beauty Shop NCNB

SunBunnnies Uniques PetKingdom Candlewick Inn High game, Mary Wade, 195; high series, Ractael Hardee, 535.

Monday Mixed

*We made it tough for ourselves. said Barry. We missed a lot of passes and shots in the first half. We could have been ahead by about 15 points. In the second half, we just made fewer mistakes.

Two second stringersalthough that status is almost meaningless the way Attles uses his benchgave Barry the biggest assists. Forward Derrick Dickey scored 14 points in 20 minutes and center George Johnson had 10 points and nine rebounds in 16 minutes.

Bullets Coach K.C. Jones said, Im not surprised by the Warriors. I saw what they did in their playoff against the Chicago Bulls.

But Washington beat the Warriors in three of four regular season meetings and ad

vanced to the championship series by dumping defending NBA champion Boston in six games. Golden State was behind 3-2 against Chicago before winning the Western Conference title in a seven-game series, coming from far behind to win three times.

Everybody talks about what a great team Boston is." said the Bullets' Elvin Hayes, his team's top scorer with 24 points Friday ni^t, but these Warriors are (xretty good basketball players, too.

Hie Warriors codd score the first championship series sweep since 1971, when Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar led Milwaukee past the Bullets, then of Baltimore. And no team has ever been behind 3-0 and come back to win the title.

Auto Specialty Wins Its Opener

Pepsi-Cola Rips Big Value Drugs

Pepsi-Cola pushed over seven runs in the first inning and romped to a 14-5 victory over Big Value Drugs Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.

Pepsi is now 4-2 on the year, while Big Value is (K6.

Tim Shank got the big first nning underway with a walk, telly Kee followed with a single and Ricky Suttons walk loaded the bases. Jeff Wilson walked to f(MTce in Shank, and a hit by Eric lowman brought Jn Kee. Kevin tichards singled in Sutton, and n error let Wilson score. Scott Wilson singled to drive in Bowman, and Richards scored n Billy Stallings' out. Scott Wilson came in on a passed ball.

Big Value rallied for three in

Monday Special

Spaghetti

M.39

Tuesday Special Homemade

Beef Stew 1.39

the top of the second. David Sneed walked and Danny Kelly singled. An error let Sneed sccM'e. Emmett Walsh walked and stole second. Bert Singleton sacrificed Kelly over, and moved Walsh to third. Tony Burroughs walked, and the two pulled a double steal, scoring Walsh.

Pepsi picked up thre more in the third. Shank and Kee both singled, and a hit by Sutton scored Shank. Jeff Wilson singled in both Kee and Sutton.

Big Value got its other two runs in the fourth. Kelly reached on an error and Jeff Austin singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and Walshs sacrifice fly scored Kelly. Austin came in on an errw.

Three more Pepsi nms scored in the bottom of the fourth. Bowman singled and Ridiards arrived on an error. Stallings reached on anotho* misplay, loading the bases. Ed Yancey reached on an error, scoring Bowman and Richards. Stallings came in on Shanks out.

The final Pepsi run scored in the fifth. Sutt<m singled and moved up on Jeff Wilsons hit. Richards reached on a fielders choice and Scott Wilsons hit scored Sutton.

Big Value 3 206- 5 5

p.C' 763 31k14 12 3

King Fifth

RALEIGHThe lone area entry in the State Trac* and Field Championships came away with a five-place finish Friday night.

David King of Rose High School vaulted 12 feet, 6 inches in the pole vault, good enough for a lie for fifth place.

Mixed Emotions

Odds& Ends

Chickens

TheH&Ws

TheFourGs

SurfSide6>i

Team Two

Yea I Did

Heath Realty

King Pins

825s **

Turkeys

Mens high game, Dave

Sencendiver, 222;

merfs

high

series. Bill Heburn,

572;

womens high game and series, Paula Wells, 190, SOI.

Tuesday Mens

Pin Busters

Losers

J&W

Chargers

Rays Barbershop

Pin Drifters

Headhunters

Misfits

Automatic Chokes

KrispyKreme

Stars & Strikes

Martin Five

High game, M.

Spain,

264;

high series, J. Maultsby, 619.

Today's Sports Baseball

Martin-Pitt League Giants at Cubs Lions at Brewers Bombers at Hornets Hamilton at Buccaneers SL Peters at Cowboys Mondays Sports SoftbaU Industrial League State Highway vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Union Carbide vs. Carcdina Telephcme Greenville Utilities vs. Daily Reflector

City League Rockets vs. Jocks Kentucky Fried Chicken vs. Chargers

One-Hour Koretizing vs. Pier Five

Church League Oakmont vs. Memorial Christian vs. Trinity Baseball Little League Integon vs. Pepsi-Cola Lions vs. Jay cees

Auto Specialty opened the 13-year old Babe Ruth Prq;> League season Friday night with a 9-3 win over the Graniteers.

The Graniteers loaded the bases in the top of the second but failed to produce a run. Then in the bottom of the frame. Auto Specialty br(*e the ice getting four runs. J<rfui Haynes led off with a hit and William Sneed walked. A passed ball moved both runners up and after Krage Gardiner walked, a wild pitch scored Haynes. Rusty Davenport also walked. Ashley Taylor drew a walk forcing in Sneed and a throwing error let both Gardiner and Davenport score.

The Graniteers broke through with two tallies in the fourth. Mike Campbell walked and stole second. Chip Davis reached on an error. Another error scored C^mi^U and a passed ball scored Davis.

Auto Specialty countered with four in their half of the frame. Davenport reached on an error sending him to third. A passed ball brou^t him in. Mike Clements walked and stole both second and third. Taylor walked and an error let Calvin Jmes reach safely and Clements score. Don White forced Taylor at third. A single by Haynes scored Jones and a hit by Sneed brought in White.

Cami;rf)ell got a hit fw the Graniteers in the fifth. to<*

Pier Five Holds Lead

Pier Five held Mito the lead in the American Division of the City Softball League Friday ni^t with an 11-10 vict(7 over (he Chargers. In the other game, M(u^n Printers downed One-Hour Koretizing.

Hie Chargers pushed over a run in the first inning to take the lead in their game. They came back with five more in the third to up the lead to 64). But Pier Five got busy in the bottom of the inning, scoring three runs. The Chargers came up with two in the fourth and one in the fifth to extoid the lead to' 9-3.

Pier Five, however, rallied for seven runs in the bottom of the fifth, pushing into a 10-8 lead. They added another in the sixth to make it 11-9. The Chargers got one run with a rally in the seventh, but were unable to close the gap.

In the second game, Morgan Printers took a 17-2 win over One-Hour Koretizing. Morgan broke the ice with six runs in the third inning. They came back with five in the fourth, then added one in the fifth. Hiey closed out their scoring with five more in the sixth.

One-Hour scored both of its runs in the seventh inning.

second on an error and scored on Lynn Jacksons hit.

Gardiner got the run back for Auto Specialty in the last of the fifth singling, stealing second, taking third on a passed ball and scoring on Taylors hit.

Haynes had three hits and Gardiner had two hits for Auto Specialty.

G'eers (too 201 03 4 8

AntoS'ty 040 410 x9 7 4

Carolina

Planters

Carolina Dairy pushed in nine runs in the second inning and went on to slam Planters Bank, 16-7, Friday night in the opening game of the 1975 Babe Ruth League season.

Mike Williams held Planters to only two hits in the contest, but walks and errors contributed to the scoring.

Planters grabbed the initial lead in the first inning, scoring four runs. Micah Dixon walked and stole second, moving to third on a wild pitch. He scored on another wild pitch. Calvin Williams walked and also moved to third on a steal and a wild pitch. David Pettus reached on an error following a strikeout and Danny Boyd reached on another miscue, scoring Williams. Freager Sanders cbubled, driving in both Pettus and Boyd.

But the Planters lead was short-lived as Carolina Dairy rallied for nine in the second. Gary Chapman walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Kevin

Jaycees Win Sixth

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 25, 1975B-3

Dairy Downs In BR Opener

Connolly walked and John Cobbman reached on an error, scoring Chapman. Howard Tucker walked and Wayne Stokes singled in Connolly. Randy Hodges walked to force in Ck)ffman, and a passed ball scored Tucker. Williams walked to reload then, and Bobby Woronoff walked, forcing in Stokes. Chapman walked to score Hodges, and a hit by Connolly scored Williams. Tucker singled in Woronoff and Chapman for the 9-4 lead.

Planters added two in the bottom of the second. Blair Smith walked and stole both second and third. Williams walked as did Pettus. Boyd reached on an error, scoring Smith and Williams.

Hie Dairymen added five more in the third. Hodges walked and stole up, and Williams reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a

passed ball, scoring on Peter Paces double. Pace took third on a wild pitch and scored on Woronoff's sacrifice fly.

The final Carolina Dairy runs came in the fourth, as two scored. Hodges reached on an error and stole second. He came the rest of the way on an error. Woronoff doubled and took third on an error, scoring on a passed ball.

Planters got their final run in the fourth. Boyd reached on an error, moving to second on the play. He took third on a wild pitch and scored on an error. Cllna Dairy 095 216 7 4

PNB 420 1 7 2 4

Ham, Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs * | or 3 Hot Cakes

Hem or Bacon ft Egg Rlic Sandwich

mi, ILL,,

'^ooeCjSiuc^

Lucit# Not Pod Holdor

Lucito Lottor iHoldor

Lucit 12" Rulr

Hur. Watchf

Aproiis^ ith the iescription "Id rather play tennis than ask" Tennis Cookbooks Tennis Snnglasses

Coasters in shape of Tennis Rackets Uibreilas with net and tennis hall design

High bail glasses in lotif of fois^^ nannfactirers tennis ball cans.

ColoMbian leather tennis hags & racket covers.

Ladies & Mens tennis wear

Edgeroy tennis ball press:

Keeps balls lively.

H.L. HODGES & CO.

210 E. 5th St.

752-4156

Kenny Barnes drove in four runs with two homers to carry the Jaycees to their sixth straight North State Little League win Friday, an 8-1 decision over R.C. Cola.

Hie Jaycees spotted R.C. a run in the top of the first but got the lead in the bottom of the frame with Barnes parking his first homer. R.C.s William Rhodes was hit by a pitch, moved around on a balk and an error and scored as Tracy Mills on top of the Industrial Softfcll grounded out. Larry Talbert League standings Friday night walked and Mike PoUard singled with a 25-5 rout of Carolina getting the stage for Barnes Telephone. run lifting the Jaycees on

night. GUCo held off Union 3.1

Carbide for an 11-10 win. Barnes led off the third with a

Carolina Telephone scored a second round-tripper making it run in the first but it was all 4.1.

Daniel allowed them to get until with two out in the fourth, the last inning when CT got its Talbert and Teddy Gartman

Daniel Wins Again

Daniel (Construction remained

(teks

remaining four runs. In the meantine, Daniel had moved in front in the last of the first with four runs and tten began to move away with a six-run rally in the second.. Daniel added five in the third, four in the fifth and one in the sixth.

GU(Co also hx* the opening lead getting four tallies in the top of the first. Union Carbide came back to take the lead with five in the b(Xtom of the first. GU(Co got it ri^t back with a two-run burst in the second and made it a 8-5 difference in the third. Union (Carbide picked up one in the third but GUCo got it back sewing three mwe in the fourth. Union (Carbide cut two runs off the lead in the sixth and came up with two more in the seventh but fell a run short of tieing it up.

both reached on errors. A dotdde by Pollard scored Talbert and obstruction by the R.C. shortstop let Gartman score. Barnes walked and both scored on errors.

R.C. loaded the bases in the fifth with two out but could not score.

R.C.la 100 0001 4 4

Jaycees :t0l

40x8 8

Industrial League

Daniel Construction

Moose

Daily Reflector

BurrOughs-Wellcome

Union (Carbide

State Highway

Jaycees

Greenville Utilities

Carolina Telephone

labee

YduII never know real comfort untiyoi^ worn the or^jnal.

When we created the Wallaliee shoe, it was as though wed invented comfort. Nothing ever felt so relaxing, so supportive, and so comfortable liefore.

Or since.

The Wallabee is made of genuine top-quality leather, hand stitched and shaped to your foot. The soles are deep plantation crepe, aged for toughness and durability.

Its the original, the only real Wallabee shoe for men and women. Made only by Clarks of England.

OF ENGLAND

Made by skilled hands the world over.

Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

''Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"

Silkhana GothdnBss shirts of a newtextuned 100% Dacron .. .with the look, the feeLthe rich, rich luster of Ancient Royal Silk

mnianhattan

This is the newest look in shirts. Magnificently styled dress shirts tailored of Silkhana Cloth, a rich, silk-like fabric woven of 100% textured Dacron* polyester.- Silkhana Cloth dress shirts have the deep richness, the intensity of color, the sensuous feel of Royal Silk. Manhattan" features luxurious Silkhana Cloth in a treasury of deep solid colors and fascinating new designs. Permanently pressed.

<12.50 Solids

<14.00 Patterns

'Home Owned i

Operated For Over so Years

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Woody's

Rambliii's

BY WOODY FfCLE

Where does East Carolina University go from here?

The Southern Conference appears to be crumbling, slowly but surely. Hiere were a number of schools in the league 11 years ago who said that the entrance of East Carolina into the loop was the beginning of the end, but most of those have since changed their tune.

They are again saying that about Appalachian State and the possible entry of Western Carolina. Certainly these two schoolsregardless of their programdont do a lot for the conference due to their limited following.

Now the University of Richmond has announced they are leaving the league effective after next year. This may or may not help the Spiders, but it cannot do anything but hurt the Southern.

Thursday afternoon, it was reported by a Richmond newspaper and the Associated Press that Richmond was working toward the formation of a new conference, one which would include three of the present Southern Conference members, along with two former onesfdus some outstanding teams from across the midwest and south.

However, an informed source told the Daily Reflector on FYiday that an official of the University of Richmond told him that he had no idea where the report came from; that Richmond was not behind the story and was as much in the dark about

These include, besides RichmondEast Carolina, William & Mary, Virginia Tech, West Virginia, South Carolina, Southern Mississippi, Memphis State, Cincinnati and Louisville. Of these, ECU, W&M and Louisville currently are in conferences.

Under the proposal Richmond allegedly wants to suggest there would be two divisions in the league, one including ECU, Richmond, W&M, VPI and West Virginia, and the rest in the other. Presumably, this would hdp with some of the travel problems and in scheduling.

East Carolina officials said Friday that they would welcome an invitation to such a meeting to talk about the possible formation of such a conference. Surely it would be a much stronger conference for ECUand the other teams involved.

But what if it all comes about?

One thing is for certain, the Pirates will have to come up with a much wider financial base than they currently have. They will need more scholarship money than they currently dounless the NCAA further limits grants in the future, as is being talked.

They will need stadium expansion for a conference such as this would attract bigger crowds. They would also need a coliseumnot a glorified gymnasiumfor their indoor sports. Hopefully, as Greenville talks of a ^conference center, a plan we have long supported, for a combination coliseum-auditorium-exhibition hall facility will find additional support. We believe such a building could combine a number of usesnot just for sports, but for road shows, conferences, conventions, and the like.

All of this, of course, means money, something not easily available lately. But if those in this area expect to see East Carolina compete in a conference such as thisone which should be virtually on a par with the ACCthen more support will definitely be needed.

Personally, we applaude, the effort to form a new conference. If it is formed, we would like to see East Carolina become a part of it. But we want to see it done 4m firm footing, where competition could be assured.

Boston Rattles Ryan, Fences In 6-1 Romp Past California

GREENVILLE ANGLER LANDED THIS ONE Charles Wilkerson Jr. was skipping bait from the cruiser **Poilyanna when he hooked and landed this 340 pound blue marlin In the Gulf Stream off Hatteras. It was one of several taken by anglers from Hatteras-based boats during the past few days. (Photo by Ray Couch)

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer Californias Nolan Ryan wasnt locating his pitching spots00 the Boston Red Sox located the fences.

Ryan, who had allowed just three home runs in his first nine starts as he posted an 8-1 record, gave up homers to Ber-nie Carbo, Carl Yastrzemski and Dwight Evans in the six innings he worked Friday night and Boston won 6-1.

It was the second time in four days the Red Sox foiled a pitchers bid to become the major leagues first nine-game winner of the season. Last Tuesday, Boston beat Vida Blue of Oakland.

In other American League games Friday night, the Minnesota Twins edged the Milwaukee Brewers 2-1, the New York Yankees topped the Texas Rangers 11-7, the Oakland As Uanked the Cleveland Indians 3-0, the Kansas City Royals routed the Baltimore Orioles H>-1 and the Chicago White Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 6-1.

My location was lousy, said Ryan. That was the only thing different than in my other games. When I could get the ball over, I couldnt hit spots. Twins 2, Brewers 1 Ed Sprague was pitching two-hit ball for Milwaukee when Minnesota struck in the ninth. Tony Oliva opened the inning with a single and Larry Hisle singled a pinch-runner to third. Eric Soderholm then greeted reliever Tom Murphy with a

run-scoring single and Tom Kelly followed with the winning hit. Bert Blyleven, 5-1, pitched a four-hitter, including George Scotts RBI single in the fourth.

Yankees 11. Rangers 7 Catfish Hunter ran his record to 6-4 for New York but he needed ninth-inning relief help from Sparky Lyle after going into the inning with an 11-2 lead. Oaig Nettles hit bases-empty and two-nm homers, Ed Herrmann cracked a two-run double and Chris Chambliss produced three runs with a single and sacrifice fly for the Yankees. New Yorks Bobby Bonds hit a solo homer, and Jim Spencer hit a two-nm shot

for Texas.

A's 3, Indians 0 Sonny Siebert, going five innings in his first start for Oakland, and Jim Todd combined to limit the Indians to three hits. Bert Campaneris and Joe Rudi backed the combined pitching effort with bases-emp-ty home runs off Gaylord Perry, 5-6.

Royals 10, Orioles 1 Harmon Killebrew hit a pair of two-run homers, in the first and seventh innings, for Kansas City as A1 Fitzmorris coasted to his sixth victory in nine decisions. It was the 45th time in

his career Killebrew had hit two home runs in a game, and they gave him a total of 566.

White Sox 6, Tigers 1 Chicago broke a 1-1 tie with a four-run burst in the sixth inning. Carlos May singled home the tie-breaker, Deron Johnson singled in two runs and Brian Downings sacrifice fly produced the fourth.

Don McGiohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

LEARN TO SWM CLASSES RECREATIONAL SWIMMING

FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS CHILDREN & ADLTS

STARTING MON., NINE 9 STARTING SNDAY, lONE 8

& lUNE 23

Stroke Mechanics For Boys & Girls

CALL 756-2667 or 756-4900

NOW

Parsons Joins World 600 Field

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Beany Parsons, acknowledging we got behind in our preparations, nevertheless led the second day of time trials as 15 more drivers won places Friday for the World 600 stock car race.

The World 600, longest Grand National event of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing challenges, will go off at 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the mile and a half Charlotte Motor Speedway, carrying a purse of $176,530.

The final 10 places in the 40-car field were to be filled in final time trials this afternoon, but before that, the itty-bitty cars will race in NASCARs latest division, the Baby Grand.

David Pearson, the Spartanburg, S. C., driver who has claimed the pole position fw Sundays start, will have representation in the small car

event, a 30 lap affair. His 19-year-old son, Larry, will be driving a Capris.

Parsons, of Ellerbe, N. C., put his Chevrolet in the No. 16 slot in Fridays trials with a clocking of 156.899 miles per hour. It was good enou^ for seventh fastest qualifying speed Ijjehind Pearson, Lennie Pond, Richard Petty, Buddy Baker, C!ale Yarborough and Darrell Waltrip, ^0 took the first six places in Thursdays first day of qualifying.

Pearson, driving a Mercury, took the pole Thursday with a record speed of 159.353 m.p.h., bettering Donnie Allisons 159.296 set in 1960.

Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. C., putting aside semi-retirement for the second time this year, qualified his Chevrolet right behind Parsons with a speed of 155.772 m.p.h.

We would like to take this space to re-iterate the Daily Reflectors deadline policy for sports news. Recently we have had a number of people bringing in or calling in items too late to be used.

Hie deadline for publication is as follows; activities which take place on Sunday through Friday must be called or brought in no later than 9:90 a.m. the following day. Activities which take place on Saturday should be called or brought in immediately following their conclusion. ^

Office hours begin daily at 8:30 a.m., Monday through Saturday. Saturday nights, the sports department is usually open by 6:30 p.m.

No items will be published except in the edition following its play, except for those ending after our Saturday night deadline. These will be published in Mondays e^tion only.

Hie lone exceptions to these rules are bowling standings and the golfing news used as column items in the weekly gdf column.

Where events take place out of the Greenville area, collect calls are always accepted.

We regret that we are unable to run things two or more days later, but in this era of expanding sports, the crush of daily events makes late news lstcxy.

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

OffMt

LttttrprMS

Embossing

Engroving

Business Forms Books a Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERSLITHOGRAPHERS

S Wntiitg c;

INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878

511 COTANCHE STREETGRfENVILLE, N.C.

^ -

FASTRAK

GLASS-BELTED

WHITEWALLS PRICED TO ROLL!!

ONE WEEK ONLY!

it 2 Polyester Cord Plies it 2 Fiberglass Belts

Tigerettes Take Win

WILSON-WUliamston High-Schools girls softball team gained a 3-1 victory over Person County Hi^ SdKwl Friday in the second round of the state [layoffs.

All three o the runs came on a lumie run by Lisa Roberson,

WUliamston will now meet New Hanover in the third round of play.

Further details of the gam were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

JOHN WHARTON

f M .V A. DROP MOTORS

I SEE

^ Rod Laver vs. Roy Emerson

Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke University

* Sunday, June 1, 1975 at 7:30 P.M.

^ Free Tennis CUnk with Lavar B Emarson at Cameron Indoor

stadium, Sunday, Juno 1st from 4 P.M. to 5:30 P.M.

General Admission *3.

Patron *10.

^ ImcHMW* preferrMi swtina, aarWna Ml reception following ttio matcti on wost cempwt. MixoO Oowato match with Cindy Johnson and Oingor Oakman.

Sponsorod hy Jwnior Laagwo Tonnit Classic.

Tickets Available At

t H.L Hodges & Co.

^ 210 E. 5th St. Phone 752-4156

A78x13

C7Bx13

C78x14

E78x14

F78x14

G78x14

G78x15

SALE ENDS MON

H78x14 H78x15 J78x15 L78x15

All prices plus Fed. tax trom $1.80 to $3.1, depending on size, and smooth tire off your car.

COX ARMATURE WORKS

T/A COX TIRE AND BATTERY

2255 Memorial Drive

756^245

Hours! Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-5:30 $at. 7:30-12:30

(

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Todays FuU Moon gives you the chance to eliminate some confusing or deceptive conditions from your life that could cause you considerable trouble. Make progress through influential people by being conventional, conservative.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some situation from a distance is now solved and gives you no further trouble. Ally yourself with progressive persons. Avoid the cynical, wishy washy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle responsibilities today when you are free from business worries. Listen to mates good Meas. Be happy in p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get together with that blunt-speak^ mrtner to iron out any wrinkles in your association. Ai^ unreasonable person.

MOON CHIU)REN (June 22 to July 21) Showing bigwigs how much you appreciate them brings the fine backing you should have now. Stttr clear of the unreliable. ^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You want to delve into some hitherto unknown amusement, but investigate it first. Avoid the unworthy. Devotion to mate brings happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The situation at home is puzzling, so study it quietly and do not lose your temper. Entertain higher-ups at home, within your budget.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into phUosophical studies early or attend lectures to raise your level of consciousnm, but dont delve into anything way-out

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find more proven methods for increasing income; steer dear of some interest that is fxiU of loopholes. Avoid overcommitting yourself.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to delve into new interests now, but stick to the tried and true. Meet fne individuals at a social affair.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stick to those things that have been helpful and steer clear now of what you know little about. Assist those who have worked honestly and faithfully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you screen your friends carefully now and drop those who have been a deterrent to you. Make right personal decisions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study into daily activities wisely so you do not make the wrong choices. Safeguard your good name. Be courteous to higher-ups.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have ideas and want to put them in action immediately, but teach first to study every angle carefully before doing so, and to get advice of experta Slant the education along lines of imports and exports and for living in foreign countries, where the greatest success can come to your enterprising progeny. Religion and ethics early in life here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Rightefs Individual Forecast for your sign for Jime is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carrqll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

((c) 1^75, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAY 26, 1975

Vburll)

DaM

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to tunc in on ^hatever can be heh>ful to you in extending your activities beyond present boundaries. State your views today only when asked by one with right to do so.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Unusual situations may come up now that need study before you get involved in them. Avoid temptation to invest heavily.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study whatever puzzling problems you may have with vocational matters and get right results. Mate can be helpful now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss agreements with associates and make sure all points are understood. Rectify any opposition directed toward you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Schedule .weeks activities properly early. Do something constructive about a health problem you may have. Be wise. Give ethical training early in life.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put your finest talents to york and get excellent results. Later in the day is fine for being with congeniis. '

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Fine day to study your home and see what should be done to make it more functional Strive for more harmony in the home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Begin week properly by having candid talks with associates. Handle important correspondence wisely. Confer with experts.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle financial problems wisely so that you have a greater abundance in the futrue. Use extreme care in motion.

' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze your situation well and find out what is best for you to do in the future. Sociability reaps rewards now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Stop angling so much and take direct measures to gain your aimx Stop procrastinating and concentrate on the important,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day for being your gregarious self and getting fine results from your social activities. Know what your aims are.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have career matters to take care of as ^e week begins, so handle them efficiently. Know what ligher-ups expect of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she will be bhint and direct, which is fine, provided you teach ;to first know the facts and figures correctly before q>eaking. The ideas here are good and a planned education is needed. Give ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you Imake of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your ^ for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast, (name of newfl?aper), P.O. Box 62f, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Paily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

SUPER MARKETS, INC. mmmSmiSBBS^^

PRICES GOOD

MON. THRU WED. MAY 28TH

DOUBLE GREENBAX STAMPS ON TUESDAY

FROZEN FOOD SALE I

STOCK UP AND SAVEI

Opan Mon.-Thurs.8:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M Open Fri. 8:30 A.M.'til 0 P.M. Open Sat.8:30 A.M.'til8 P.M. AAamorial Drive - E. Tenth St.

W. Fifth St.-N. Greenest.

R.R. St., Bethel - Third St., Ayden - Tarboro -

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF

STEAKETTES e

LOBSTER

TAILS

PORK

CHITTERLINGS

^3.99

10-LB. PAIL

MORTONS

8 OZ.

SIZE

Chicken

Beef m

Turkey #1

You Save

' For

32c

<^Morton pot pies

FREEZER QUEEN

ENTREES

Beef Patties,

Meat Loafs,

Salisbury Steak,

Turkey Croquettes.

(YOU SAVE 20* PKG.)

HARVEST

FROZEN WAFFLES

(6 PACK CRT.) (YOU SAVE 10c PKG.)

MORTONS

PIE CRUST

(YOU SAVE 10c PKG.)

TREESWEET

ODMIliE lUICE,,

(YOU SAVE IOC CAN) | ^

MORTONS APPLE PIES

fi #Mortn pasfty <Kop fvvit pie g.

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

(YOU SAVE 20c PKG.) k KRINKLE CUT FROZEN

^ FRENCH FRIED POTATDES 2

MADE RITE

BREAD

He Buys Beer For Sake Of The Cans

By COLIN HARROW Ataaclated Pren Writer LONDON (AP) - Richard

Dolphin hasnt much of a taste for beer but he buys about 750 pints of it a week and gets his

friends to drink it for him.-His friends like the arrangement.

Dr. Hackeoods Hanging Basket Special

iFraa 4 Quart Package Of Potting Soil With Purchas* Of Empty Hanging Basket

Hanging Basket Material Ivory, Geraniums, jWandering Jew, Cloeus, etc. Regular 99c _

Tree Rases

lifilir M2.9S

Special

We're continuing our

IMiliig Pint Sale

Regular etc per pak. /w D |*altS

Frashly PuHtd [

Furto Ricai, Jiwil, fiiirgil Rod

Sweet Potato Plants

Now Rtady _

-i

Large Blooming

'rdenias

ffegular

5S.9Seach Special This Week

W MCh

NOTE SUND

INO JUNE I, WE WILL BE CLOSED ON

Open Sunday 1:30 P.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

uti^lflp Qarde^ Cet^\

> Located on Evans St. Extension Miles So. of TV Station

756-2629

All they have to do in return isAo make sure they open the ^ns the beer comes in from Ihe bottom and get them back to him by a set date.

Dolphin, a 30-year-old bachelor, is neither a barflys philanthropist or a nut. Its the empty cans hes interested in. He ships them to the United States, where he sells them to collectors at the rate of about 2,000 a month.

With an estimated 50,000 Americans hooked on can collecting, Dolphin said that what began as a hobby now looked as if it might become his main livelihood.

He is reluctant to divulge the prices he charges American collectors, insisting it is a way of making friends and not money. But he does admit that exporting empty beer cans is already more profitable than his basic job as a financial consultant and partner in the family plastics business.

Most of the cans Dolphin sends out are British but he plans to expand and has already toured France, Italy and Holland looking for continental cans. He is awaiting delivery of what he thinks will be a beer can coup a consignment of 480 Swedish cans, the first in the world to be decorated witii nudes.

What should really establish my name in the collecting world is the exclusive arrangement I have reached with the Swedish brewer for unlimited supplies of the girlie cans, he said.

These cans are some of the few he is able to get direct from the brewers and empty. Usually on his tours of Britains liquor stores he has to buy the contents as well.

As only a few clients will pay extra for full cans they have to be emptied.

Im not keen on beer myself so 1 get friends to help out, Dolphin said. American collectors like their cans to look pristine and this means the pull ring at the top of the can has to stav in place.

St a I S Famous Steel Belted Radial - The one youve seen on TV-now at great savings!

SAVE

*5*18

EACH

Searis

Best

Steel

Belted

Badial

Tire

GUARAHTEED 40,000 MILES

165-13 SIZE WAS '40 EACH

NOW EACH

SAVE

*20,0*72

ON A SET 0F4

SET OF 4

*139

West End Shopping Center

Sears Catalog Sales Store

Greenville, N.C.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back.

ScarsSAU:!lladial llvv

Hours: 8:30 - 5:30 Doily Free Parking 756-2111

FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIAISI

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., MAY 2tTH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

ASTOR

INSTANT COFFpE

DEEP SOUTH SALAD DRESSING

BLUE BAY

TUNA

ARROW

DISHWASHER DETERGENT

can" 39c

tox 99c

KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES

3 BOXES $1.00

LUCKS

PINTO BEANS

3 CANS $1.00

DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

SANDWICH BREAD

* 24-02. . .

3 LOAVES $1.00

DINNER ROLLS

- 9-OZ.

3 PKGS. 79c

FRENCH STIX

RAISIN OR FRUIT

CINNAMON BUNS

^ 16-OZ.

2 PKGS. 99c PKG. 59c

THRIFTY MAID

MIXED VEGETABLES

van CAMP'S

CHILEEWEENEE

THRIFTY MAID LARGE OR

SMALL PEAS

THRIFTY MAID WHOLE OR CREAM

GOLDEN CORN

can 10c

4 c'a'I.'s $1.00 3 canUi.OO 3 cA%r$1.00

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

STRAINED

4M-0Z.JAR

JUNIOR 1 7MOZ.JAR

GERBER'S

STRAINED 4 4M-0Z.JAR 1WW

JUNIOR 7%-OZ.JAR IWW

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS (20-24 LBS. AVG.)

WHOLE CHUCKS

(CUT FREE INTO STEAKS. ROASTS a TRIMMINGS)

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

LB.

$1J9

W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

CUBED STEAKS

GWALTNEY'S BONELESS

$1.89 BUFFET HAMS

(3^ LBS.

AVG.) LB.

W D brand u. s. choice beef boneuss talmadge farm

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS $1.79 FRANKS

12 OZ. 20 Q BOX OF 16

PKG.

12-OZ. PKGS

$1.99

$5.99

w-o brand u. s. choice beef family pack boneless superbrand old fashioned

CHUCK STEAKS ::i $7.95 MILD AGED CHEESE 99c

PORK FEET. TAILS OR

NECK BONES

CHEF'S DELIGHT

39c CHEESE SPREAD

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

VINE RIPENED

ASTOR PEAS ft CARROTS OR MIXED

TOMATOES l.39c VEGETABLES

red ripe french fried

STRAWBERRIES 3.$1.39 POTATOES

VINE ripened TASTE-O-SEA ^

CANTALOUPES 2 99c FISH STICKS

HARVEST FRESH __ LIBBY'S

YELLOW CORN 8,99c LEMONADE

w-oz.

PKGS.

89c

tk%89c

PKQ

2 ;^9cOpen Sunday Afternoon 1-6 p.m. Located In The Shoppers Mart

Haunted House Idea Keeps Kids Preoccupied

By DANIEL A. CHISZAR

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPl) -Okay, 80 it's not even close to Halloween, and nobody thinks of witches, ghosts or haunted houses this time of year. Or do they?

A family in Cheyenne has a haunted house and a plan to let kids use their imagination to stay out of trouble all year.

"It began about 12 years ago," Dolores Hinesley said. "I made an old witch out of tattered bedsheets with the kids.^We cut it up, sewed it together, and I said well burn the old witch up and all the evil in the world withH.

"When the neighbors saw it, they wanted to Join, and pretty

soon more families came, creatures started showing up, and now we have a walkthrough spook show every year."

In 1974 more than 2,000 persons visited the Hinesleys on Halloween. Kids triiq;)ed over themselves to play monster.

"I thought and thought of a way so no one would ever be able to stop it," Mrs. Hinesley said. "I had it written up as a corporation, registered it with the state and with the federal government as a tax-exempt nonfvoflt C(Hporation. In two years I must prove it can exist two-thirds on public donations."

The Hinesleys then bought an old two-atory wooden house in a

field outside of town.

"It was ready to be torn down, sitting empty for 16 years, rtie said. "No water, lights or windows. The kids knew it as the old haunted house.

Mrs. Hinesleys husband, Herbert, is recovering from major back surgery, so she sought other help to repair the haunted house. A lumber company donated a roof, contractors put it on, cement was furnished, eight men built a porch and a sidewalk, electrical shops gave wiring, and union workers agreed to install it -Hfree.

"I havent gotten enough iron yet for the iron fence, I need iron like crazy, she said. "And I desperately need a wll so we can get water for our makeup."

Mrs. Hinesleys crew usually begin preparing the Halloween panorama two and a half months ahead of the event. When the haunted house is completed, they plan to operate all year, and ask patrons for a small donation.

"Any kid who wants to be in it can be a spook for the first performance, then hell go to the bottom of the list and someone else can perform," she said. "They love to get the hidden energies out of them. The growling is the power inside them.

"The reason we built the garage so big is because we had to fit the human spider in the rafters, Mrs. Hinesley said. "Last year we had Dracula climb out of a six-foot coffin, a caped woman riding a black horse, a hunchback, a werewolf and even a Jacobs

ladder.

"A Jacobs ladder is two poles in a V-shape with an electrical charge. The electricity jumps back and forth between the poles, and moves up and down. Well, we put the Jacobs Ladder behind the

Frankenstein."

Mrs. Hinesley said Frankenstein was a six-foot neighborhood kid with four-by-fours on his feet, shoulder pads and an excellent makeup job.

"Then there was Count Salukin the magician, who

CROSSWORD

made kids disappear right on my cement porch," she said. "After him came Lucifer the Devil, who was really Joe, a neighborhood construction worker.

"We made some black-painted cardboard boxes look like a cavern. At his feet we put red Christmas tree lights, and black pieces of cardboard

over chicken wire to make it look like burning coals. There were snakes of wire and paper mache wound around two black wooden poles on each side of him.

"My husband and Joe worked for nights hooking the snakes up to a washing machine motor so they would spit and stick out their tongues. At the top of

each pole was a skull with a dim red light inside."

Mrs. Hinesley said now the kids want a Creature of th Deep real bad, but they cant figure out how to do it.

"Hes got a big fin down his back, webbed feet and hands, and scales all over his body," she said. "Now, you tell me how to do that."

PUZZLE

ACROSS

17. Meddle with

1. Nation

21. Word of

5. Father

sorrow

Superior

22. Route

10. Landed

23. Utmost

property

hyberbole

11. Inclined

24. Word of denial

surface

25. Musical

12.19th century

perception

dance

26. Midge

13. Drier

27. Moves

14. Omits in

secretly

pronouncing

29. Inscribe

15. Universal

30. Serve

language

31. Tidier

16. Kitchen

32. Dried orchid

implement

tubers

riBQ BSDC] DSS

raaa raaaa [h20 Hanaa aarauag 23 acia maaauaa Qaaa gs gcsaaa aaoi aaa aaaaa ns] gaaa gaaaaaa aaa aaiiia aamagci ciaiaaai raiifa antaa ana rara aHrag oie

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

SOLUTION OP YISTil

35. Trenchermen

36. Limber

37. Small birds

38. Relinquishes

39. Quicksands: rare

IDAY'S PUZZII DOWN

OFF REt. PRICE DRY CLEANING

jp-

Par lima 25 in.

AP NawtFoofwrM

5-24

1. Take root

2. Positive poles

3. Cringe

4. Ages

5. Off the correct route

6. Blossom

7. Fancy knot

8. Unclose: poet.

9.-Aviv

10. Clover

12. Fortifications

17. Coal product

18. Contrite .19. Click beetles 20. Assessors 22. Existed

25. Runs off secretly

26. Kitchen utensil

28. Fred Astaires sister

29. Tired

31. Reports of current events

32. Algonquian

33. Stage of life

34. Movable piece

EXPERT

ALTERATION

SERVICE

AVAILABLE

Extra Special Savings

5 SHIRTS FOR^l

(Covpon Mutt B PrMnll WltK StiirtiToMMonomd)

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

Writers Want End Book's Ban

JUST A FRIEND "Ctnderella" the baby sqpdml isat really a haL Just a good friend of fonr-year-eid David Hrtmiadko of Owatonna, Minn. David found the little fellow in his babysitters yard recently and they have been Inseparable friends ever since. (AP Wirephto)

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -The Argentine Writers Society has asked the government to cancel a decree that resulted in the banning of a book by (hiban independence hero Jose Marti.

Marti was killed in 1895 while helping lead the (Xiban struggle for independence from Spain. The Writws Society said the ban <m Martis book, "Chiba, Our America and the United States, is an attack on freedom of expression.

MOORE'S

OPEN ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY

8:00 AM-5:00 PM

SPECIAL BUY

10 X10 Steel Utility Building Now At A Low ...

LIMITED QUANTITY

SIMILAR TO SHEDS WE'VE SOLD AT $153.95!

Gloss White finish w/ Avocado trim over galvanized steel roof & wall panels. 54" sliding doors with lockable handles, heavy duty steel drive-in ramp. 9'4"

X 9'4" walls X 6'3" high.

125

10 X 10 "Montgomery" Steel Utility Building......................$177

10 X 10 High Roof Barn Style Steel Utility Building.................$199

2x4

STUDS 66*

each

BUY NOW

8 Year Exterior Latex Hoose Polat

gallon

10 Colors Plus White

SHUR CAULK

11 oz. tubes

37i

1/4 THKK

4x7 Foot Luan

PLYWOOD

Good One Side

10 SEGION WHITE

ALUMINUM

GUTTER

10' section

4' X 8'

Perforated Hardboard

1/8 Thick

269

each

1/4 Thkk

399

each

We Stock The Hooks You Need

LATEX

REDWOOD

STAIN

1^99

gallon

TERRAa

LOGS

32s

each

329 West Greenville Blvd.

_ (U.S. 264 By-Pass)

Open Monday Thru Friday, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M., Saturdays, 8 AM. to 5:30 PM.

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

WE M8ERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT

Phone 75-S187.

M-IVI Day lUfiMtar. Omnvte, N.C8d*y, My U, IWSProsecution Of Rare Polygamy Cases Unpopular

EDITOR'S NOTE Poly-iy li tlle^l In matt af the eaMtry, ht to aaldom praaa-calai in the handful of ttataa whara H'a practicad, and where tate a ad caaaty attarheya aflea fiad that praaecatlan to an-parar.

By DAVID BRISCOE Aaaactated Preai Writer

SALT LAKE CITY, UUh (AP) The majority toolate thamaalvas in amall rural com-muniUat. Otheri Uve in metro-poliUn areas, their way of life known to their neighbor*. And a few in recent month* have dared to state in public that they practice polygamy.

Tli^ do *0 partly in the be-Uef that Americans are becom-tag more tolerant of their lifestyle, although polygamy is illegal in most states.

; sute and federal officials esmate that there are 25,000 to |S,000 Americans practicing pidygamy. Most are in Utah, Ariiona, Idaho, Nevada and llontana, or across the borders in Mexico and Canada.

Prosecution of polygamists is rare now, but evidence of their existence is easy to gather. They list up to 25 chUdren on tax returns. Brothers and sisters a few months apart in age sit together in classrooms. A few live conspicuously in cities, among them a Ull white-haired Salt Lake City man with at least six wives and 40 children. He has several homes in the Salt Lake area.

The polygamist patriarch consented to an interview on the condition that his name not be used. He says a few years ago he would have been much less wlUing to speak out.

One who is more open is Alexander Joseph, 39, a Jack-of-all-trades who founded a religious sect and lives in southern .UUh with' 13 wives and eight chUdren. Joseph, an ex-Marine, and a few foUowers who also practice polygamy are ghting efforU by the Bureau of Land Management to prevent them from homesteading on federal land.

The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees freedom of religion, and most polygamists attribute the prac-ttce to religious principles. "The Constitution guarantees freedom of religion, Joseph says.

He and many other poly-gamisU were Mormons, but were excommunicated from the kformon church for practicing polygamy. The Mormons once sanctioned plural marriages, 6ut outlawed the practice in 1890.

The polygamisU who have spoken out have given various reasons for doing-so. The patri-krch here said he wanted to argue against the Mormon classification of polygamists as adulterers and sex deviates. He aid he also wanted to correct the bad name polygamy might have gotten as a result of two murders in Mexico last December linked with the polygamous Church of the Firstborn in the

Weekly Trip For Degree

PORTALES, N.M. (AP) -James Mason, an Oklahoma City, Okla., minister, goes to dass each week at Eastern New Mexico University, a 760-mile roundtrip.

I leave Oklahoma City at 7 a.m. every Monday and arrive in Portales seven hours later," he says. From my front door it is 380 miles one way. I return each Tuesday evening after classes.

Mason is a minister for the East Third Street Church of Christ in Oklahoma City. He is working towards a masters degree in religion at Eastern.

At first the congregation was Ueptical but now everyone is pulling for me, Mason said 'of his long-distance commuting. He said he has already traveled >2,000 miles in bis educational

Fullness of Time.

I have been in Jail and had my children and wives taken away and suffered beyond words, he said. But I believe there is nothing sinister about the truth. If some of us don't have enough guts to come out and take that position, misunderstanding will continue.

On a recent afternoon, his 69th birthday, he took a newsman to a small, flat-roofed duplex to meet one of his wive* and a 15-year-old daughter. She was doing homework on the kitchen table.

Then, out the front door, around the side, and discreetly in the back door of the adjoining unit, they met another wife, who hinged her husband and apologized for the canning Jars lined up on the kitchen floor.

The man then took his guest a few miles away where two more wives live in luxurious

apartments in a four-family dwelling.

The man declined to say how many wives he had, but showed a photograph of six.

My neighbor has several families over there," he said, pointing to a multi-family home across the fence.

Judy Joseph, 21, who left her large Montana family to become one of Alexander Josephs wives, says: You have to give up possessiveness, selfishness, Jealousy and learn to love more when you become a polygamous wife. I learned to have a real loving relationship witi) other girls in college, so it was easier to adjust ... My parents don't understand how I've become so happy.

A woman who shares her husband with three other wivn said on KUTV that children benefit in a polygamous marriage.

... They have mothers who really care about them and if the mother is out of the home, there is somebody there to take care of them ... We love all our little children, she said.

Polygamy is outlawed in most states, but polygamisU seldom are prosecuted. The last convicted polygamist to serve time at the Utah SUte Prison, for example, left in 1969 after serving IMt years of a sentence of up to five years.

Utah Atty. Gen. Vernon Rom-ney said he will relay any information about polygamy to county attorneys. But he acknowledged prosecutors in smaller communities often have polygamist friends. Rom-ney and other authorities say prosecution has been unpopular.

A federal law against polygamy was enacted at the turn of the century. It prohiblU the

practice in U.S. territories and on most Indian reservations established under treaties with the U.S. government. But it doesnt apply to the states.

J. Bracken Lee, governor of Utah when 100 Arizona lawmen and volunteers raided the border town of Short Creek in 1953 and arrested scores of men and women, said he refused to support the raid.

If were going to wink about a guy fooling around with several women, we shouldnt persecute these people who are taking good care of their families, said Lee, a non-Mormon.

The Mormon church, whose early leaders brought celestial or plural marriage to Utah, is actively opposed to modern-day polygamisU.

The 3.4-million member church excommunicates members who espouse polygamy, whether they practice it or not.

THE BIG BUGGER

* PROTECTS

WOMACK

Electronically attracts & kills insects.

Womack's Price ^86

ELECIRIC

SUPPLY

505 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone 758-5047

My wife Sara U glad it is almost ended," he said.

Mason and his wife are the parenU of two chUdren aged 6 and 3.

"The chUdren often say that they would like to see me asore, be said.

Maabn earned a bachelors degree from Oklahoma Christian Cdfiege in 1966. He has beea a arinittiT in Oklahoma City for years.

SQLIRREIXY LAW WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Matoriau should take special precaatioffs when driving throogli Ploefaurri, N.C., warns the AAA. A recent edict passed by Ihe City CouncU calls for $50 fine for any motmist harming a squirrel.

Open Memorial Day 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Prices Eflective Mmday, May 26 Tira Wedaesday, May 28

10 lbs. Charcoal Briquets

sssss'

Loo Rogular ^ A Air Filters rebat

III!

Reg. Price .99 Quick starting and slovy/ burning. LhailSMease

1.99

Sizes to fit most cars. Install your own & save.

Proon lEE with the combined purcohse ot a LEE Oil Fillcjr and ony lEE Air Filter

Loo Rogular Oil Filters

1.49

Sizes to fit most American cars and many imports. Easy to install yourself.

12" X 16"

HibecM Oe Whadt

11.99

Reg. Price 13.99

Cast iron hibachi on wheels and swivel stand. Complete with side trays and 3 B-B-Q utensils.

%POCui

IILi

OvMi Fresh Rseslsdl PMiiHit

Ass't. ChiiMffoam Sorvingwuro

PEANUT*

Choose from salted in the shell or roasted in the shell peanuts.

~1.0o

Reg. Price .43 ea.

Durable and disposable styrofoam great for party servic Choose from packages of ten 9" plain or divided dinner plates, or 12 bowls or 8 divided platters.

Pkg. of 51 Slyro Cups

KB.

Size 6-2/3 oz. Great for parties and picnics!

LMI2 Pkgs. Please

GET BIG SAVINGS WHEN YOU SHOP FOR THESE HOME FEATURES!

Haw By

Cannae Mills

Samtagn" PlnM BnriiTawals

1.38

CLANNONi

Reg. 1.99

Beautiful acquord plaid on beige background. In 1(X)% cotton terry for super absorbency.

Sen Sola, Na-lrae Fibarglas^Sharty Drapas

1.99

Reg. 1.29

Wusli

Cluflli

Reg. .79

58<|

Made of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Choose from ass't. solid or print pinch pleated drapes. Hand washable.

Req. 2.99 36" Length

45"WMHi

Ref. 4.29. Reg. 2.19.

lilii

-,-1!

Cntaling Print or SalM Shawar arBnndawCnrlaiaas

1(X)% vinyl with heat sealed edges for long wear. Choice of many colors.

Raain Bnrfcanliig Vhiyl WindawShndas

2-2.99

Simp SiMWBr Haaks

Pkg. af 12 Far____

Reg. 2.99 ea.

White vinyl room dorkeners, size 37Vi"W x 6'L. Con be cut to size.

UaUt 2Plnase...San7, He Ratackacks

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.

BanxAmericaro

Just say CHARGE-IT'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 25, 1975B-#Honor Students Announced At Pitt County Schools

Honor students for the fifth nc^irfcing period in the Pitt C^ty Schools have been givon Bcial recognition by their iclpals.

^nor students from the in* d^dual Pitt County Schools iittlude:

k A.O. COX ORAMMAK SCHOOL nir Roll-Mary Mftcholl, Harold joynor, Suaan Dunn, Sammy Tuckar, AAlka SrRllti, Carol vandiford, Warran Franka, j<Mla FaMSt, Kolly Mooro, Any Olbbo, Llaa Kfftrall, and Janot LIttIa;

' rlnclaal'o ListEric Com, Laon Cox, ricia Hanson, Robort Norris, Annotts Lorio Evorott, Tammy Sums, til Tyson, Torosa Walls, Vivian Barrott, nmy Joynar, Laon Smith, Josslo Car-Jamas Soyd, Carolyn Sarnhlll, riano Fraoman;

Tumaga, Chrlstophor McDanlol, /id Sutton, Oary Worthington, William , Elaino Sarnos, Wondy Boyd, Jlonia Tyson, Cindy Branch, Faula HOnsuckor, Kathy Worthington, Tarry C^, Carol Morris, Cathy vandiford, Kim ARan;

JOMO Riggs, Stacoy Hibbard, Thorosa Jonas, Donna Avory, Barry Doans, Tim FAulknor, Do Anna Oaylord, Pamala jdynor. Torosa McLawhorn, Douglas MkRoy, Lisa Mills, Elian RIms, Orogory Tdtor, Amy Tyson, Shorn Wators;

Staphania ZavorskI, Suzanno ZaborskI, johathan Lao, Lisa Allan, Both Dordon, Divid wobb, Dobblo Halt and Vicky Dixon. ; H.B. sueo

ftonor Roll-Bylvla^ Lynn Alla^ Angola

Cash, Oary Hobgood, Chrlstophor scon Ltttio, MollssoOwons, MIchool Owons, Kim Rouso, Martha Sattorthwalto, Jonnlfor Walston, Rhonda Walston; Richard Crawford, Stuart Gordon, Karon D. Livorman, Martha McNair;

Angola Lynn Pollard, Sandy Tripp, Torosa Wabb, David Chorry, Calvin Faison, Barbara Hardison, Rogar Joynar, Sonia Lynatta Joynor, Jonl Tyson, Mllly Tyson;

Principal's ListClovorstt Barratt, Timothy Barrott, Timmy Brody, Jamas Carr, Lisa Cayton, VIcklo Ellis, Sonny FIshor, Robocca Oodloy, Oina Oray, Karon Hathaway, Wanda King, Malania Kuo, Lori LIttIo, Kim Owons, Ann Ross, Jool Shackloford, Mary Stoddard, Lisa Wilson, Alan Wooton, Kim Wootan, Lydia Worthington;

Charlano Foroman, Annia Fulton, Donna Mozlngo, Sharon Powolt, Patricia Roabuck, Julia Smith, Mark Strickland, Elaino Tripp, Lisa Tripp, Mika Worthington;

Branda Bullock, Roggla Cox, Orog Hardison, Brant Hathaway, Jim Hinson, Joff Johnson, Kim Johnson, jamos Kaol, Charlano Lang, Al Mawborn, Jamas Nowsomo, Linda Pottor, Christy Tugwoll, Lillian Tvson, Eddia Wtsaman.

AYORN-ORIFTON HlOH SCHOOL Honor RollEdna Donton, Ruth Oasklns, Karon Hasalay, KImborly Kirch, Manota Phillips, Diana Taylor, Rax Anno Thorno, Lou Ann Baldroo, Tony Carraway, Jacklo

Kitty Barnos, Elian Connor, MItzl Cor-bott, Lavrranca Ormond, Victoria Wost-brook and Ronoo Wilkins.

Principal's ListDoborah Adams, Mlcholla Andorson, Patlonco Bosloy, Linda Brown, JaH Cannon, Phyllis Dixon, Torosa Lynn Harrison, Angola Noblas, AAaurlca Rasborry, Edward Thouring, Donnis Tuckor, Wanda Whitloy, Johnny Williams Jr., Sandra Worthington; _

Linwood Buck, Dolly Burnsy, Al Butts, Chuck Bylorly, Donna Colloy, Ouyla Cor-bott. Butch Davis, Vortha Dixon, OIna Flaming, Cindy Haddock, Karon Forrast, Larry Harris, Oray Harris, Sharon Hart, Hopa Mullan, Jill Pagat;

Susan Branscomo, Donnla Brown, Tortsa Brown, Mary Burton, Tammy Cannon, Nod Craft, Batsy Oasklns, Lou Housla, Chris Howos, Judy Manning, Linda M. Haddock, Tammy Moors, Janot Oglosby, Margo Schutta;

Dobblo Allan, Yvonna Conor, Burlay

Gardnor, Oall Faulknor, olorls Ellison,

Kathy Edwards, Allco Donson, Earl Harris, Jans Howos, Marltha Kilpatrick, Joffray King, AAark King, Kathryn Lamm, Susan McLawhorn, Oall Mullan, Randy Nalson;

Dobbla Parry, Bortha Phillips, Joan

Plores, Jacqutllna Stokos, Marcy Sudor, Tsrtss Thaxton, Dawn Thomas, Dorothy Vinos, Dobra Wlloy.

FARMVILLR MIDDLE Honor RollLynn Chappoioar, Tarry Johnson, Shlrlay AAcArthur, Lisa Sat-tsrthwalto, Bryan SIcksls.

Principal's ListEllon Albritton, Robby Jonas, Joff Joynor, Cathy Jonas,. Kim Cotton, Cathy Dixon, Torosa Chandlor, Boss Patton,

Donnla Oorham, Marilyn Foroman, Al Hamm, Liz Hunt, Billy McLawhorn, Molody AAoora, Karan Moya, Linda Brown, Susan Lawranco, Dobra Rogors, volocia Smith, Warnor Rocklay, Carol Allan;

Lynn Warran, Tlwanda Washington, Osorgo Wobb, Donita Williams, Calvin Williams, Lula Wootan, Laura Carr, Ttrasa Straotor and Karrla Wallar.

FALKLAND ELEMENTARY Principal's LIst-Wllliam Ellis, Timmy Harrall, Varonica Faya Hardy, Ricky Bynum, Wada Corbatt, Sarah Nawton, Lora AAanning, Son|a Dunn, Marsha Graham, Tarry Farnnar, Danlsa Frizzalla, Lambart

Garris, Jo Ann Oorham, Linda Hardy, Anita Housa, Malody Parkar, Hopa Strickland, and Lynatta Bullock.

STOKES-PACTOLUS SCHOOL Honor RollTommy Laa, Donna Robinson, Rita Manning, Wanda Dotson, Donna Brown, Kathy Baacham, Cacillo Brawar, Olivia Wynna;

Principal's ListSharon Harris, AAarllyn Littia, David Coburn, Doris Adams, Larry LittIa, Patricia Midyatta, Jannia Jonas, Tarry Lynn Brilay, Susan Powall, Juanita Bunn, Tarry Fraaman, Mary Littia, Branda Morris, Mallnda Sumarlln, Draw Dixon, Falacia Ollbart, Angola Littia, Lynn Pollard;

Linda Harring, Starla SInglaton, Vicky wnils, Louvania Clammons, Phyllis Braxton, Tina Brilay, Ronnia Andraws;

Linda Pollard, Kathy Wada, Branda Brawar, Pam Brilay, Doa Daa AAayo, Cathy Chauncay, Tim Coray, Danlsa DIckarson, Hsttia Hardy.

BETHEL MIDDLE SCHOOL Honor Roll-Llnda Jamas, Tarry Pritchard, Scott Staton, Elwood Ayars, Volarla Cyrus, LU Anna Kaal, Angola Brilay, Angola Jonas, VIckla Bryant and Russall Clift.

Principal's ListGlann Scott, Stanly Howard, Gladys Roborson, Tarasa Simmons, Mahl Edmondson, Connia Dupraa, Ellyn Allan, Linda Manning, Mary Tad Carson, Timmy Andrawsj Stavan Smith, Windy Bristow, Branda Dixon, Patricia Whitakar, Jacquallna Griggs, Laa Staton, VIckla Andraws, Kolth Brilay, Gragory Kaal, Alta Dawar, Angola Bowars and Kathryn Housa.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL Honor RollRichard Albritton, Kenny Patterson, Kathy Suggs, Batty Juna Andraws, Wandy Ellis, Tammy Evaratta, John Lawrence, Phil Starling, Martha West Bannatt;

Charles Davis, and Margaret Yalvarton, Evangel Ina Turnaga.

Principal's ListElalna Craft, Lois Crawford, Joseph Hillard, Jessica Johnston, Jimmy Matthews, Dabble Maaks, Keith Oakley, Rosalyn Raid, Dabble Strickland, Bobby Vick, Shari Von Schrlltz Bavariy Ball, Staphania Blount, Elian Blanche Cherry, Suzanne Patterson, Irene Staton, Elizabeth Turnaga, Lina Rosa Tyson and Larry Thomas Williams;

Diana Evans, Sellars Lawrence, June Suggs, Allison Turnaga, Evelyn Tarasa wabb, Jerry Michael Barbour, Cara Burnette, Wanda Craft, Jaanatta Dali, Barbara Davis, Scott Evans, Oayla Flanagan, Donna Griffin, Oary Hardison, Tarasa Manning, Ricky Vandiford, Jimmy Whatley and Donna Worthington, Kannath Hadoaoeth, and Billy Von Schrlltz.

D.H. CONLEY Honor RollPriscilla Tucker, Trava Woodley, Kurt Sayca, Cathy Stokes, Randall Hibbard, Alice White, Mark Barg, Wlllilam Langlay, Deborah Tolar, Donna Lambart, Darlene Bass, John Sayca, Mary Ellz Elks and Clifton Smith.

Principal's LIst-Mark Boyd, Danny Coward, Alice Hinas, Bertha Carter, Bscky Allan, Patricia Carmon, Linda Hudson, Dale Bailey, Juanita Cash, Nall Johnson, Wanda Mills, Donald Ribairo, Batty Gurganus, William Hanry Johnston;

David Hinas, Clinton Cox, Deborah Mills, Diana Williams, Wayne Worthington, Kannath Avery, Susan Crowthar, Oall Suggs, Susan Smith, Valeria Mitchell, Steven Applewhite;

Sue wall, Patricia Cooper, Tarasa Hinas, Sara Mussalwhita, Dennis Housa, Susie Matthews, Michael Nobles, Dabble Pluaddamann, Lyrm Buck, Joel Dunn, Donna Kay Haddock, Jackie Willoughby, Dobbla Carrow, David Crowthar, Jean Eubanks, John AAoya, and Tony Smart.

O.R. WHITFIELD SCHOOL Honor RollLynn Kite, Judy Boyo, Georgia Bosaman, Gena Buck, Owen Nichols, Suzanne Wilson, Tarri Whita and Ban Wilson.

Adrlann Howard, Oary Adams, Kim Tripp, Lisa AAoora, AAark Dixon, valerla Oatlln, Anna Hosafald, Sammy Heath, Michaia Knox, Jeff Manning, Angela AAartin, Bath wagoner, Orag Hayas, Pattia AAoora, Kay Heath, Bath Smith, Lorl Tripp and Janica Wilson.

NORTH PITT HlOH SCHOOL Honor Roll-John Lewis Ayres, Wandy Futran, AAary Lou Rollins, Edward Tyar, Sam Tyson, Maggie Virginia Harris, Geneva Holder, Paul Jamas, Gayann Wallace, Joyce Whisanant and Deborah Wynne.

Principal's ListSusan Braxton, Janica Bullock, VIckla Coward, Sue Coggins, Carol Edwards, Dianna Evaratta, Fred Ollsson, Rita Ollsson, Joel Harrison, Donna Holder, AAalody jamas, Ann Knight;

Kim AAanning, Danny Nichols, Diane Owens, Lossla Purvis, Brenda Smith, Vivian Spencer, AAaxIna Stanclll, Stave Stanclll, Susie Sugg, JO Lyrm Switzer, Bruce Tripp, Olenda Ward, Tarasa Jean Brovm, Mary Butlar, Cavia Hyman, Nora Crawtord, Patricia AAorrls, Linda Powers, John Edward Sumarlln, Malva Tyar Pollard, Glannatta Ward;

Charles Brilay, Tommy Corbatt, Carolyn Doughtia, Hunter Edwards, Nancy Fuchs, Mabel Jamas, Boyce Johnson, Bantly Jonas, Connia Jonas, Tarasa AAoora, Kim Rook;

Crystal Allan, Jo Ann Eastwood, AAary Lynn Gray, Tarasa Kaal, Dalphina Parkar, Tammy Paadan, Rodney Pritchard, Cecilia Riddick and Bunny Tripp.

BELVOIR GRAMMAR Honor RollLisa Buck, Cindy Carraway, Kim Carraway, AAark Jamas, John AAoran,

Ranea Oakley, Jaftray Spain, Lisa Carraway, Paula AAorrls.

Principal's ListMichaal Eakas, Wandy Flyrm, Wada McKaal, Candy Pollard, Vernica Redmond, Kim Wallace, Maurice Harrall, Kim Hill, Kan Littia, Richard Redmond, Kevin Wallace, Paul Tucker, Randy Jones, Clifton Harris, Lavorn Teal, Candy Sue Caspar, Jason Oarrls, Chris Holder, Cathy Spencer.

AYDBN GRAMMAR SCHOOL Honor RollRandy Fussall, Danlsa Branch, Christie Register, Vickie Dixon, Sherry Worthington, Jamas Noblas, Rhonda McLawhorn, Mark Anderson and Regina Hardee.

Kim Millar, Danielle Elks, Peggy Jonas, Jeffrey Fuuall, Robin McLawhorn, TarrI Smith, Patricia Tanpanny and Barbara Wright.

Principal's ListAllan Dennis, Robin McLawhorn, Valeria Cannor, Cathy Sutton, Donovan Arnold, Angela Bast, Art Rouse, Joanna Stallngs, Sherry Williams, Lisa Smith, Kannath Jonas, Trade Allan, Karan WIngard, jannIa Oarrls, John Norris, Bavariy Bowen, David Babcock, Jeffrey Williams, Palla Justusan, Tommy Bowen, Greg Evans, Roger Smith, Barry Sutton, Elijah Haddock, Angela Artis, Tarasa Artis, Michele Avery;

Ozzia Garris, Wlllla >t Gardner, Victoria Whitakar, Alan Daughtry, Daniel Hart, Mika McDermott, Andy Noble, Carol Kirch, Dabble Adkins, Wanda Allan, Penny Butlar, Oa Ann Fussall, Margaret Joynar, Oat McDermott, Tammy Vandiford, Bobby Jo Whitakar, Susan McDermott, Mag Hill, Susan McLawhorn, Sharon Stocks;

Sharlaia Nawton, Gloria Wilson, Shelton Cannon, Connie Smith, Dale Butlar, Kim Stancll, Susan Riggs, Alan Tanpanny, Ernie Wright, Janica Newell, Mallnda McLamb, Jackie McLawhorn, Jannia Pat Worthington, West Paul;

Open Memorial Day 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Priets Effective Moelaf, May 26 TIire Wedeesilay, May 28

FAMtlf

,3-PACW

Junriio Pack Pringle's Newfangled Petate Chips

Pkg.OI3For 1.00

13.5 oz. pkg. Contains 3 cans. IMt 1 Mfg. Pleese

CaiefrM Food Slorago or Sandwkh Bags

Choose box of 50 clear plastic food storage bags or 150 sandwich bags.

EA.

Reg. .62 & .74 ea.

Plastic Spooeas Aead Feries

Choose from f^g. of 24 spoons or 24 forks or combination: 8 ea. spgons, forks, knives.

LiwillPliBS.PIeaBe

SUMMER SPORTSWEAR SALE!

Ladles' Knit T-Shirts

20" Retary Mewer with 3 HP Briggs and Stratton Engine

1\'

3.50

Reg. to 4.99

Choose from q variety of colors and fabrics. AI short-sleeved I classic or fashion styles. Sizes S,AA,L.j

Emhreidered Stretch Shorts

2.50

Reg. Price 3.29

Stretch nylon pull-ons in eye-catching colors, including pastels. With 2 patch pockets and embroidery. Sizes 8-18.

30%

RIGHT

GUARD

50.00

Reg. Price 74.97

Features 7" wheels, 20" deck for larger cutting area and recoil start. Handlebar controls. All the latest safety features.

LiwHIPlMBa

Limited Quantities

deodorant

ttte

I |Speciql Seiectienll

! Men's Fancy Sport Shirts

2.99

Reg. Price 3.99 j

In comfortable, no-iron Polyester/ cotton blends. Styled with short sleeves, long-point collar and one pocket. All in fancy patterns.

Machine wash. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Free 30% More

Right Guard DeodoranJ

V2"x 50'Plastic Hogg

Mm's Crtw Socks

2s^1.00

Reg. Price .74 pr.

Soft & comfortable. Orion acrylic /stretch nylon ribbed crews. Fits 10-13, Light or dark colors.

5.2 ozs. for the price of'4oz's. LMt 1 Mmbe

Reg.

2.99

1.99

Flexible with all brass fittings. LMIIPlMse

l/m-

Limited Supply No

Ra inchedcs*_

iO lbs. SwHt 8-8-S FmUHzm-

2.87

Fast acting fertilizer for lawns, shrubs, trees and vegetables. Covers appro)d^,000sq. ft.

OUTDOOR SUMMIR FUN FOR CHILDREN

Powered Model Planes

7.71

Reg.

9.44

Choose from P-40 War Hawk Plane or P-51 Mustang. Powered by Tester's speciol fuel.

2>Soal SoinI Box

Reg.

15.96

13.96

Heavy guoge, rustproof steel box with eosy "drop top" cover. Nonsplintering seats. No. 405PG

MICHIGAN

PEAT

40 lb. Michigan Pool

Limitod

Supply

Rainchocks

1.10

Reg. 1.33

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"

Donna Arnold, Cynthia Avary, Tammy Bowan, Kannath Branch, Tina Cannon, AAalvin Cannon, Carolyn Cox, Holly Donnla, Llia Hart, jaannt Ovarman, Sharry Sykaa, Shlrlay Warran, Maltn Cannon, Ella Taft,

Batty Wootan. _

CHICOO SCHOOL Honor BollChick Kaatar, Conatanca Whitahurst, jannifar Dixon, Jamat Rousa, Phillip Evant, Mlcholla KIttrall, Lynn Paga, DoniM Wall, Kim Haddock, Todd Rouaa, JO Lynn Hardtt, Elaanor Avary, Jollnda Rouaa, Mai lata Ballty, Cindy Hardaa.

Frinclpal'a Llat-Charyl Adama, Lorl Dannit, Sharry Hardy, Shalla Horton, Todd Hudaon, Stavla KIta, Tracy smith, Mitty Whitford, Richard Bradthaw, Timothy Elka, Sharon Fraamon, Chrit Stanclll, Janny Wlltlama, Mika Swartz, Zalby Robaraon, Dana Haddock, Tom Howard, Ranao Ambroaa, Timmy Smith;

Michaal Ourklna, Chrla Buck, Wanda Buck, Tina Haddock, Kalth Milla, Vanaaaa Parkar, Jay Portar, AAonica Fornaa, Stacia Haddock, Angola Roalch, Martla Stocka, Tina Donnla, AAarahall Stawart, Douglaa Robaraon, Marla Jonaa, Angola Buck, joy Hardaa, Sharry Coward, Karan Lloyd, Carl Arnold, Jaftray Milla, Karan Wojclk and Carlton Wootan.

Creativity By Settlers

MONROE, N.Y. (UPI) - If you believe the energy crisis is a product of 20th century man, think again.

The Museum Village of. Smiths Clove, in this Orange County community, shows ttie creativity of early American, settlers in solving their energy problems of the 1800s. '

Smiths Clove is portrayed as a sleepy little community arranged around a village green. It has, among other things, a blacksmith shop, candlemakers, printers and weavers shop.

In a separate building is an energy exhibit, tracing how Americans developed energy sources. The first settlers relied on muscleiKJwer and skill, using lathes, bellows and pulleys, on display. Later, natural elements, such as water and wind, were harnessed. Examples shown include a windmill and two pieces of water-powered machine^, a freight elevator and the Pelton engine.

Then steam power was developed, and there is a display of steam traction farm machinery as well as an elegant, steam-operated passenger elevator from the Grand Union Hotel in Saratoga Springs.

The exhibit shows the gradual disappearance of the self-sufficient homesteader and the emergence of the craftsman-specialist who, in turn, was superseded by the advent of the machine age.

^ Smiths Clove- Museum is open from May 15 to Nov. 15, daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with an admission charge of $2.50 for adults and half^irice for children 8-15 years old.

Minister in The Marketplace

KANSAS CITY (AP) The Rev. Chris Morgan is a minister in a marketplace.

Mr. Morgan is an ordained minister of the United Church of Christianity. His chaplains office is in Crown Center, a retail complex here that has been called the Rockefeller Center of the Midwest.

This is the kind of ministry that is coming on strong, he explains of his free counseling service. Its out of the churches altogether. Its people listening to what people are, not what you wish them to be. If you accept people exactly where they are, a gentle honesty comes from that. I believe that is what Jesus did in the marketplace.

Out Of Field Into Test Tube

CHICAGO (AP) - Test-tube com may some day be a normal part of a dinner menu, reports Prairie Farmer, a leading rural publication.

Four Cornell University scientists are trying to create new corn varieties by combining plant cells in a test tube. They are attempting to transfer plant genes through genetic manipulation of cells. Then they hope to develop a technique of breeding corn varieties in the laboratory. The long-term goal is to develop com varieties with multiple resistance to a number of insects and diseases under laboratory conditions. The Rockefeller Foundation has provided $235,000 for the project.

DROP SLIGHT THE HAGUE (UPI) - The Central Statistics Office said consumption of cigarettes in Holland dropped slightly for the first time in several years, from 1,742 cigarettes per head of population in 1973 to 1,727 lastrar. The 1969 figure was 1,262.

DaULv Reflector. Grcenvtlto. N.C~8nndy. May W. It7S

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

it *

NtW YOK (A) N#w York Stock Ekchow trodino tor m# wttk (loloctfd

IWMtt); ________

Howmet 1

1 -

ICinds 1.30

544

14%

idahoP 1.94

28%

Ideal Basic 1

21*

18%

impiCpA .20

1823

10%

INACp 2.10

549

37%

ingerR 2.48

457

79%

inldStl 2.40a

1000

41%

interiake 2a

34%

REPORTED LOSS

The Little Mint Inc. reported a loss for the nine months ended March 31, though the cnpai^*s revenues were up.

For the nine months, according to Dwi^^t Garrett, president, Little Mint had revenues of$2,335,667 compared to$2,170,618 last year, a 7.6 per cent increase. The company had a net loss of $13,653 or two cents per share compered with earnings of $649 a year ago.

In the third quarter, revenues totaled $650,064, up 11.4 per cent from the $583,434 in 1974. Net losses toe the quarter were $67,485 m 8.6 cents per share versus a loss of $4,648 or one-half cent per share for the same period last year.

The company had 787,894 average shares outstanding as of March 31. Little Mint operates a 37-unit fast food restaurant system in North Cardina and South Carolina.

new YORK AP) - W**kiy mvwt'nfl CompnlM givino the high, J**

price* tor the week with the net chi^e from the previous week's All quotation, supplied by the National Association of securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset valas, prices at which sacuritles could have been sold.

High LOW

BabckW .M SalOe 1.M BawschL .0 eatPds .72 aeckmn .SO SaechA .70 Bell How .14 Bendix 1.M BenflCp 1.2S BengtB .07e BethSti as BtockHR .40 Boeing .00 BelsaCas .<3 Bordan l.ao Bor War 1.1S BrIstMy 1.10 Britpet .40 Brunswk .40 BucyErle 1 BuddCo M BulovaW .20 BunkrRa .40 Burtind 1.20 BurlNor 1.70 Burrghs .40

X1174 31 1222 1344 517 304S ITS 3044 147 5444 550 3*/i 3334 30'A 35* 204S

317 4H 4VS

25 13VS

53 1W 420 1144

2711 4*4

244 1444

54 444

105 3144 457 744

2335 1144 4*3 33V4 407 15 1M 24*/4 344 14H 1437 14V4 33*1 1444 477 1444 272 2744 1175 1544

MARKET SEE-SAW-The stodi market fell early this wecdt, onlf to end the week with an upswing. The Dow Jones average closed at 831.90 Friday, down 18.23 frwn the week prior. The Associated Press average fell hy 54 over the same period to close at 269.1. Analysta said profll-taking and a midweek announcement of higher consumer prices combined In pushing prices dowa The upswing was the result of Investors moving In to buy at the depressed prices, they added. (A P WIrephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty moat Yearly

Cadence Ind Cal Finani CamRL .40a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 1.40 CarrCp .52 CartWalt .40 CastiCk .OOb Cater Tr 1.00 CBS 1.44

X1407

Celante 2.10 451

Cencoinc .20 CanSoW 1.14 Carro 1.20 Cert-teed .40 CettnaAir 1 Champint 1 ChateM 2.20 Chaetle 2.10 ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Pin 2.20 Citicorp .M ClllatSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.40 CIvEIIII 2.45 CocaCol 3.30 CelgPai .a ColOas 3.04 CombE 1.90 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 ConEdIt ie ConPdt 1.35 ConNOt 3.15 CentuPow 2 Cont Air Lin cancan 1.50 ContQ 2.40 ContOll 3 Controle 1 Control Dat Cooplnd 1.44 ComC 1.13a CowleeC .30 CoxBdct .40 CPC inti 2 CrouHIn .70 Crown Cork CrwZII l.i CurtlsWr .40

active stocks. Week's Sales

1,137,100 723,700

404.200 473,000

411.300

575.400

521.100

454.100

474.500

434.900

435.300

425.900

433.500

423.200

420.300

415.400

412.100

402.500

392.500

370.500

High

494S

75'/i 1944 33% 24% 23% 10% 11'/4

454%

19Vj

41%

14%

4244

14%

19%

23%

Low

45%

74%

3044

23%

154S

944

10%

44%

17%

3544

44%

12%

54%

15%

154S

21%

54S

17%

494S

74%

1944

32%

24<A

33%

10%

45%

19%

14%

57%

14%

22411

44h

Net Chg. % + %

+ 1% +1%

'/4

+4%

% + %

% -I-14S + 144 % + 14S 4% + % % + 1% +1 + %

What The Stock Market Did

Two.

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

...545 955 545 991

...915 521 1141 505

...245 231 244 155

.2005 2007 1972 1951

.215 400 7 19

. 17 24 x74 1133

Of Traded Issues

2006

.......... 1375

.......... 1203

........... 123

Advances .......

Declines ........

Unchanged .......

Total issues .......

Now yearly highs New yearly lows Weekly Number

N.Y. Stocks ........

N.Y. Bonds .......

American Stocks .

American Bonds ...

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week 10,115,245

week ago

Year ago 9,545,509

Jan 1 to date 241,395,445

1974 to date 213,5M,510

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total tor week $4,772,000

Week ago T'S'SS

Year ago $4,977,000

EARLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week ..............89,304,240

week ago ....................

Year ago ....................44,494,710

Two years ago .............ViSlw'In

Jan 1 to date ...............2,134,737,540

W4 to Sate ...............

1973 to date ..................1,434,494,010

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages tor the wMk.

STOCK AVERAOBS First High Low Lost Net Ch.

IndS 537.49 537.49 515.45

Trns 149.44 149.44 144.42

Utils 75.14 75.14 77.17 77.17 - 0.99

45 Stks 255.31 255.31 250.10 253.14 1.53

BOND AVERAOBS 40 Bonds 47.94 47.94 47.55 47.59 - 0.04 1st RRs 49.04 49.08 Bid RRs 41.95 41.95 Utils 84.52 84.94 Indust 74.33 74.33 Inc Rails 43.43 43.43

49.03 41.48 54.52

74.04 43.35

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 ($1000) Shares (hds) Last Syntax Corp

Key To Symbols

South Roy Kaiser Ind Houston M Reserch Ctl Carnation TesoroR wt Falcon Sbd Sambos Rst US Filter

$14,998

3414

42%

$3,113

437

$2,909

2984

$2,481

1054

23%

$2,334

1345

17%

$2,033

257

$2,024

2001

10%

$1,794

409

29%

$1,443

899

$1,441

1544

11%

Fruehf 1.80

281

18%

17V,

17% -

- % 1

OAF Cp 52

554

11%

GamSk 1.40

194

22%

20%

22%

Gannetl .52

258

35%

34%

Gen Oynam

584

37%

+ 3

GenEI 1.40

4235

44%

GnFqod 1.40

2520

24%

+ 2%

(3enA4ill 1.20

11*9

49%

48%

GnMot 3.15

4349

45%

44%

45'a

GPwtoUt 1.48

852

14%

GTelEI lao

3044

22%

21%

22V,

G Tire l.Mb

439

14%

13%

14V<

+ '%

Cenesco toe GaPac J8b

402

X1205

44%

41%

42%

Gerber 1.05

330

18%

17%

+ %

GettyO 1.50

788

171%

147

171

GllleHe 1.50

480

34%

Global Mar

839

14%

12%

13%

Goodrh 1.12

442

18%

17%

18%

+ %

Goeityr 1.10

2044

15'ii

17%

18%

+ V.

Gouldln 1.20

x234

25%

23%

Grace IPO

744

27%

24V,

24%

Grant WT

784

GtAtlPac

744

12%

11'i

11A

GtWMFIn .44

1134

14V-

17%

+ %

GrGiant 1.08

x54

I8V4

17%

+ V4

Gcaybd 1.04

520

12%

12% + %

Grutnm .40

434

18%

17%

18%

+ %

GulfOil 1.70 GIfStUt 1.12

4121

19%

18%

X2443

12%

IIV4

11V,

1/4

GIfWtn I.W

x541

35%

33%

34V4

- %

GlfWInd wt

-v %

Hailibtn 1.32

1375

148% 158% 147% -I-9

Harris 1.20

521

22%

19%

22%

+ 2V,

HarteHk .30

x231

14%

15%

14'A

' J

HeclaM .37t

1303

20%

+2V,

Horcuies .80

297*

32%

30<A

Heubtn 1.10

1494

41%

40%

HewltPk .20

1454 1)0

102 V4

110

-V4

HoemW .72

594

15%

13%

14V,

+ %

HoH Elctm

213

Holiday .35

1072

124

13%

HollySug 3a Homestk la

124

31%

SO'A

3l'A

+ 1%

Honywll 1.40

X2902

53%

47%

52'A

>5Vj

X3024

34%

31%

-t-3%

HeuseFin 1

714

17%

14%

HOUSLP 1 54

1747

21'A

21%

-f %

Safewy 1.50

Iteles in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-Oeclared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. IPaid In stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdividend or exdls-tributlon date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdlsEx dls-tributlon. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vlIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.

Waakly Stocks Dollar Loadort

Name

Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

CONVENTION QUALIFIERS Six Greenville representatives for the Home Service Division of Pilot Life Insurance Co. qualified toe participation in the companys 1975 convention held recently at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Qualifying as a result of their sales and service records during a 12-month period were district manager H. H. Howard, staff manager G. A. Jordan and representatives D. W. Allen, R. G. Harris, Seth Jones and D. H. Gordoa

49.08 0.03 41.43 0.43 84.71 - 0.35 74.15 - 0.20 43.41 + 0.04

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this vifeek's most active stocks based on the dolfkr volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

X3404 48% 44% 48% +1%

IBM

... $44,100

2948

218%

Am TelBTel ...

... $54,002

11371

49%

Xerox Cp

... $55,182

7237

74%

East Kodak ...

. $33,A)4

3188

107%

Dow Chem

. $25,k)9

2820

91%

US Steel

$25,040

4203

57'

Halllburtn

$22,444

1375

147%

Un Carbide

. )22,140

3483

43%

Polaroid

. $21,420

4730

32%

duPont

$20,700

1454

127'^

Gen Motors

$19,440

4349

45<A

McDonald

$19,473

3493

54%

Gen Elec

$19,375

4235

Sears Roeb .

.. $17,429

2407

Stauff Chem

.. $17,547

2419

48'''

StjoeM 2.40

547

1945

1309

nuM.t

StLteF 2.50 StRegP 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.50 SanFeInt 30

xllOO

SchergPI .80 2723 SCMCp .50 444

SCOAInd 40 78

ScottPap .48

X1232

SeabCL 1 40 4025

SearleG 52 2044

Sears 1 40a

X2407

ShellOil 2 40 443

ShellT 1.10 SherwW 2.20 SignaiCo .90 SlngerCo .40 Smithkllne 2 SonyCp .03 SCarEG 1.48 SoCalE 1.48 SouthCo 1.40 Son Re* 1.45 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR 74 SquarD 1.10 Squibb 84 Std Brand* 2 StdOilCal 2 StdOilInd 2 StOilOh 1.34 StaufCh 2.20 SterCJrug .70 Stevens J -.tO StuWor 1.32 SunOil Ir Systron Don

X10S4 43% 93 24%

27%

25%

55%

23%

25%

24%

42% +1% 23% % 24% + % 9% +2% 25% - '4

Upholds Seniority

24%

42%

12%

25%

59%

12's

7'j

24V4 + % 40% %

12% r- ' 4

7%.....

15'i

24%

17%

21%

17% % 22% +1% 24 %

45%

49%

44%

47 1%

49% -1-3

30'A

30%

+ 1V

202

43'+

43%

257

14%

14'

14%

+ V

1148

14%

_ I4

289

54%

55%

4841

10%

451

15'Y

14%

144

598

18%

18'

18'*

3150

10'+

X402

53%

+ 3%

x883

24'+

25'A

25% + '+

442

55%

52%

55%

+ 1%

1841

44'A

44'+

4S'A

855

17%

14%

1348

38'+

34%

37%

999

47'/*

43'+

44'*

2337

28'+

24%

27'a

2292

44%

42%

44%

104*

42%

45'/*

+ '

2419

49'i

44%

48'

-V3

1720

19%

19'

19%

752

15'

14'

15'J

30%

+ 3%

513

31%

30%

+ '

LOS ANGELES (AP) It is right that blacks and women without job seniwity are the first fired in todays slumping economy, black leader Bayard Rustin says.

Ive never yet met a black man with high seniority who would agree to let a newly hired black woman take his job in case of layoff, even if the woman got the job because of past discriminationragainst women, Rustin- tdd the National Urban League on Friday.

We blacks cannot expect whites to resp<md differently, said Rustin, who is director of the A. Philip Randolph Institute.

The problem is tjiat many blacks and women are low on the

BW APPOINTMENT Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of James Duarte to the Statistical Services Department at the companys Research Triangle Park facility.

Duarte,''a native of California, obtained to M.S. degree from Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah.

AGE Fund

4.24

Admiralty Orwt

3.57

Admiralty Inc

3.20

Admiralty Ins

4.48

Advisers Fund

3.40

Aetna Fund

4.79

Aetnalncom Shr

11.50

Afuture Fd n

7.85

All Amer Fund

.39

Allstate Stk Fd

9.87

Alpha Fund

10.22

AMCAP Fund

4.48

AmBlrthrght Tr

10.04

AmEqulty Fd

4.34

Amer Express:

Capital

5.91

Income

7.58

Investment

4.84

Special

5.84

Stock

4.34

Am Growth Fd

4.58

Am insBind

4.34

Am Investor n

4.42

AmMutual Fd

7.91

Am Nat Growth

2.20

Anchor Group:

Dally Income

1.00

Growth Fund

4.57

Income

4.25

Reserve

10.28

Spectrum

4.28

Fundm Invest

4.37

Washing Nat

9.44

Audax Fund

4.88

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.25

Fund B

4.49

Stock Fund

5.45

4.15

3.53 3.19 4.55 3.39 4.49

11.45

7.47

.39

9.44

10.04

4.54 9.94 4.31

Last Chg 4.24 + .02

3.57 .....

3.20 - .01 4.48 + .04 3.39 - .01 4.79 + .02

11.44 .02 7.85 + .04 .39 .....

9.57 + .10 10.22 + .03

4.45 + .09 10.04 - .01 4.35 .....

BLC GrowrtbFd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BaaconHllIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Cap Bond Fd Amer Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n

5.50

7.54

4.77

5.73

4.27

4.47

4.32

4.45

7.82

2.15

5.91 + .05 7.55 + .01 4.84 + .03 5.54 + .08 4.34 + .02, 4.47 - .08 4.32 .02 4.42 + .07

7.91 + .01 2.20 .....

1.00

4.44

4.20 10.27

4.21 4.28 9.50 4.47

1.00 .....

4.57 + .01 4.22 .05 10.25 + .02 4.28 + .01 4.34 .01 9.45 - .03 4.85 + .17

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WidtS NY venture CG Fund CO incomeFd CapltResrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger inv Channing Funds: American Balance Bond

Equity Orth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth Income Rovldent Fd Special venlyre

' J

9.21

9.04

9.21 + .)8 '

9.83

9.71

9.83 + .07'

5.21

5.14

5.21 + jK

4.53

4.44

4.53 + 44-

8.27

8.14

8.27 + j84-

9.04

8.94

9.05

4.45

4.38

4.45 + 41 - '

14.07

14.02

14.02 jOI -

4.11

4.04

4.11 + .89-

8.44

8.34

8.44 + .88 J

3.02

2.94

2.94 .OtY

9.25

9.13

9.25 + .OBF

11.28

11.15

11.27 + .go-.

8.87

8.74

8.87 + ,)1..

2.92

2.87

2.91 ....v.

8.78

8.48

8.74 - 48W

10.18

10.00

10.18 + .18'-',

9.22

9.05

9.21 + ,.|8'-,

7.45

7.41

7.45 + 4*-' .

94.41

94.42

*4.41 + Jhr ,

9.92

9.83

9.92

8.72

8.53

8.72 + .18-.: ^

1.10

1.08

1.10

8.47

8.37

8.47

08.

7.90

7.84

7.85

.02,. -

4.54

4.42

4.54

2.49

2.83

2.49

/03i

4.14

4.04

4.18

4.12

4.05

4.12

.02

5.87

5.85

5.87

.01

3.24

3.23

3.28

.. .if''

1.50

1.44

1.50

8.82

8.38

8.83

.38i;'"

1 on

page

B-11)

4.23

4.44

5.58

4.25 .....

4.49 + .03 5.45 + .04

Waakly Group Avoragot

.9--a

uf.3

NEW YORK (AP) The following l|t.i gives the weekly average net change tot;., the common stocks traded In each groupi.

INSURANCE UP Life insurance issued by Metropolitan Life Insurance Ca during the first three months of 167S amounted to $4,531,291,000, an increase of 4.5 per cent over the corresponding period of last year, the company reported.

Personal life insqrance issued during the period totaled $3,078,776,000. Group life insurance issued was $1,452,515,000.

Ovar Tha Ups And

Countar

Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows tha stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

ANNUAL SESSION Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Ca will h(dd its annual convention June 12 through June 15 in San Francisco, Calif.

Those eligible to attend from the Greenville office include: C. E. (Ted) Langston, manager; and Helen Heath Elizabeth Beddard, Florence Tucker Holland and Mrs. Bessie Gunther,

Invitation to attend the cmivention was through sales and performance during 1974.

RECEIVED AWARD Billy Lynn Page of Greenville, insurance representative with Combined Insurance Ca of America, received an award for outstanding sales and service to the public, according to Graham Morgan, regional sales manager.

Morgan said that Page won the initial award in the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club. The intemati(ial club is named after the compai^s founder and board chairman.

The Combined group of companies specialize in n> cancellable accident and health income-protection and life

Name

1 Kullc Soff

2 Toth Alu

3 Energy C

4 Adv Ros

5 Sllv King 4 Apd Mat

7 Baird At

8 A Micro

9 Recog Eq

10 Sue Ann

11 Intersil

12 (3wens Ml

13 Sierra Re

14 ContC Eq

15 Donvn Co 14 (3r Scan

17 Lancast

18 Sorg Rt

19 White Shi

20 Gregg Fd

21 Univ Pat

22 L'ynd Tr

23 Chef Pier

24 Rykof SE

25 LMF Cp

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

58.3

51.2

44.9

41.7

41.2

2'A

39.1

14'

+ 4'A

35.8

4'A

35.1

10'A

34.4

4'+

33.3

2'+

33.3

12'A

32.4

7'+

30.4

29.7

29.2

3'+

27.3

24.9

11'A

24.8

22%

24.4

2'+

24.3

24'+

5'+

24.2

24.1

insurance

ELECTED EXECU-nVE VP James B. Powers, chairman and iH*esident of Planters National Bank ami Trust Ca, announced that D. Douglas Wade Jr. has been elected executive vice president of PNB by the banks direct(a.

A native of Birmingham, Ala., Wade attended the University of Tennessee and is a graduate of Christian Brothers College, Memphis, Tenn.

Name

1 Polym M

2 A BfPkr

3 ASG ind

4 Scott Inn

5 Invent In 4 Adven Cp

7 Rey Rey

8 Wash Sel

9 Horiz Res

10 Visual Gr

11 Veto Bind

12 Mot Club

13 NRG Inc

14 Sensor

15 Prime In 14 Wash Grp

17 Oshmn S

18 Danly M

19 Decls Dat

20 Marit Frt

21 NUS A

22 Ard AAay

23 KRM Pet

24 Noxel Cp

25 Spctrl Dy

DOWNS

Last

2Vj

3Vj

Net

Pet.

5% Off

Off

10%

13%

% OH

% Off

% Off -L 1% OH

% OH

1% OH

1% Off

% OH

2 %

Off

41.5

33.3

25.0 22.2

20.0

19.0

15.2

18.2

17.4

14.1

15.5 15.8 15.4

14.3

14.3 13.7

13.4

13.3

13.1 13.0

Aerospace, AlrcraH

Air Transport ................

Auto, Truck ................

Auto Parts 5i Accessories ........

Banks, Savings 5, Loan ..........

Bevera(je (SoH Drinks) ..........

Brewing, Distilling ...............

Building ................

Chemicals ................

Communication ...............

Conglomerates, Diversified .....

containers, Packaging ...........

Drugs, Medical SuRplles ........

Electronics, Electric Roducfs .

Finance ................

Foods, Commodities .............

Food AAarkets B vendors ........

Gold, Sliver ...............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........

House Furnishings ..............

Insurance ...............

investment Companies ..........

Machine Tools 5i Accessories .

Machinery ...............

AAetal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

Motor Transport 5, Leasing .....

Non-ferrous Metals .............

OHice Equipment & Services ...

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum ...............

Photo Products & Services .....

Reclslon Instruments, Watches

Rlntlng, Publishing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ...............

Recreation, Leisure .............

Restaurants ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Robber, Tires ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leather Products ........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron -

Textiles, Apparel ..............

Tobacco ..............

Utilities (Electric) .............

Utilities (Gas) ..............

i/V

Amrican Stock ExchangB'

242

384

240

270

454

114%

20%

21%

SALES DOWN

Irving S. Shapiro, Du Prnit chairman of the board, announced that sales during the first quarter of 1975 totaled $1,587 million, compared to $1,612 million in the first quarter of last year and $1,633 million in the fourth quarter.

Shapiro, speaking at the annual Du Pont stodcholders meeting, said that while d(dlar sales fw the first three m<mths were off only one per cent from the same period a year ago, {diysical volume of shipments declined about 22 per cent

Earnings for the first quarter were 39 cents per share of common stock, 84 per cent below the earnings of $2.37 per share in the first quarter of 1974. Earnings were 67 cents per share in the fourth quarter of 1974.

Ovar Tha Countar: Stocks

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approxi-ntotely 3:00 pm.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission. Bid Asked

COMPLETED SCHOOL A Certificate Achievement has been awarded to Melvin J. Hughes Jr., special representative in Greenville for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Ca, fw having cwnpleted the companys Career School in Life Insurance at Greensbwa Hughes was among 46 Jefferscm Standard representatives frrnn 14 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico who were invited to attend the school because of their service records with the company.

Seth Macon, CLU, senior vice president-agency, said iat the school is designed to increase the representatives ability to give sound counsel on the use of life insurance for individual and family protectioa

CASH DIVIDEND The Martin Marietta Corpi board declared a quarterly cash dividend on the corporations common stodk of 32 and one-half cents per share, payable to shareowners of record at the close of business on June 2.

The boards acticm, it was noted, continues the quarterly rate that was established last November.

Martin Marietta Aggregates operates a facility at Fountain.

Waakly Stocks Ups And Downs

Waakly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)Th following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the dIHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most tesab w parcont of chano Amorican

stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

seniority ladder and are the first to be laid off in hard times. Many civil rights groups have filed suits challenging the seniority system for determining who is fired first We are unalterably q[)posed to any change in the seniority system, Rustin said No union could exist without nuiintaining lines of seniority.

A spokesnwin for the Urban League said the group also opposes any seniority system changes.

The employers who did the discrimination must be made to pay, perhaps through requiring them to provide pay to laid-off minority workers, Rustin said.

Name

1 UnlTel wf

2 tenders

3 E Systems

4 Gif Res pf A

5 Caesar Worl 4 Philips ind

7 Loral Corp

8 Gif Res pf B

9 Gulf Resrc

10 Simp Pat

11 Am Bdcst

12 Ccnco Inc

13 Mich Tube

14 Emp 4.7Spf

15 FedSignS

14 HelenCurt A

17 Telepromp

18 Schlitz Brw

19 Callah Mng

20 USLIFE CP

21 Lionel Corp

22 Lockhd Aire

23 Deseret Ph

24 Hilton Hotel

25 NIM 4.8Spf 24 tenJlzan Ra

Name

1 statMut Inv

2 ICN Pharm

3 McCrory Cp

4 CabotCab F

5 NoAmMtg

4 GIfMtg RIty 7 Amrep Corp

5 DonLuf Jen

9 AAcGregD

10 Com with Dll

11 Hoff Elect

12 TriSou Mtg

13 Hazeltine

14 Tobin Pack

15 Marion Lab 14 UnBrnd pfA

17 Mesta Mach

18 Bobble Brks

19 Insplrat Cop

20 NoCeAir wt

21 Paine Webb

22 Simm Prec

23 FstPa Mtg

24 Transen Lin

25 Johnsn Cont 24 AAonarch M

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

+9-18

81.8

UPS

+ 2'A

32.7

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

24%

+ 5%

31.3

1 Hudson Gen

3'A

+ 1'A

42.5 '

34'A

+ 8'A

29.5

2 Solitron

+ 1

57.1

+ 1

25.8

3 Int Stretch

+ %

55.4

+ 11

23.7

4 Glen Ois B

+ 2%

54.8

+ 1%

23.0

5 LCA Cp wt

+ 'A

50.0

+ 5'

21.5

4 Edmos Corp

+ IV

45.0

23'+

+ 4'

21.3

7 Sterl Electr

1'A

+ %

42.9

17%

+ 2%

19.3

8 Canav int

+ 'A

40.0

25%

+ 4

18.7

9 Hous Ronni

4'A

+ T

34.0

+ 1

18.4

10 Good LS Co

+ %

35.3

244

+ 3%

18.5

11 BergRIt vrt

+ 1-14

33.3

+ %

17.4

12 FalrTex Mil

+ V

33.3

+ 1'

17.4

13 PNBMtR wt

+ '

33.3

+ 1

17.4

14 Rikr Maxn

+ %

33.3

+ 1

17.0

15 UnRIt Tr wt

+ 1-14

33.3

28%

+ 3%

15.8

14 Vlatech Inc

+ '+

33.3

124

+ 1%

15.7

17 Wbolw Ltd

1'A

+5-14

33.3

15%

+ 2V

15.5

18 Craig Corp

4'/k

+ 1

32.0

+ 'A

15.4

19 Anken Ind

5'A

+ 1'A

31.3

11V*

+ 1'+

15.4

20 Racon Inc

+ 1%

29.5

+ 2'

15.3

21 Coachmn to

12%

+ 2%

28.4

23%

+ 3'

15.2

22 Diodes Inc

+ 'A

28.4

+ 4'A

15.0

23 NoNatGs wt

+ 'A

28.4

+ 1'

15.0

24 Mego intI In

+ 2

28.1

DOWNS

25 DIversey Cp

21%

+ 4'+

24.7

Last

Net

Pet,

DOWNS

22.7

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

18.2

1 Sterl Prec

49.5

Off

17.2

2 Affil Cap wt

3 14

1-14

Off

25.0

14.0

3 AmCMtg wt

3 14

-1-14

Off

25.0

5'+

15.4

4 Cott Cp wt

Off

25.0

Off

15.0

5 DeltaCp Am

9-14

3-14

Off

25.0

2<A

Off

14.3

4 Fst Denv wt

3-14

-1-14

25.0

_ 1

14.3

7 Riker Mx pf

Off

25.0 I*

IV,

Off

14.3

8 Am Plan (p

Off

22.7

10'A

13.7

9 Alpha Ind

20.0 1

13:4

10 Flock Ind

Off

20.0

Off

13.4

11 Whittak wt

Off

20.0 I

19.0 1

3'A

_ 1,

13.3

12 Grad Comp

12%

Off

13.0

13 Fairmnt Ch

Off

18.8

23'+

3'A

Off

12.1

14 Rusco tod

Off

18.2

_ %

Off

11.5

15 Resort Intl A

'.+

Off

17.4

19%

2'+

Off

11.4

14 Leh Press

Off

17.2

11.1

17 Altec Corp

14.7

11.1

18 Bartel Med

1'A

Off

14.7

11.1

19 Gruen Ind

1'A

14.7

Off

11.1

20 InstruSys pf

14.7

Off

10.9

21 Rossmr wt

5-14

-1-14

14.7

Off

10.7

22 Servotron

1'*

Off

14.7

-8'*

Off

10.7

23 Phoenix StI

Off

14.3

11%

Off

10.4

24 Famly Reed

- %

Off

15.8

- 2'

Off

10.4

25 Sopercret

- %

Off

15.8

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bl-Lo

Blacks Inds.

Branch Corp Brenner Inds.

Brunup 8i Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc 8pct. of 88 Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carl. PBL O.10PRD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Fla.

Cato Corp Central Carol Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com Chatham Mfg.

CBS Corp of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Sonsi. Colonial Life C1.5 Corner Homes Context

Daniai infernat. Oi!.-xrxihead Corp Duritam Life ins.

|:t,;

FidViltv Corp of va.

FNB of Catawba Food-town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp. Forsyth Bank B Trust Franklin Life Ins.

<3en. Financial Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Co. Heilig Myers Henredon Furn.

Hickory Furn. Investment Life B Trust J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance, IrK.

Lane Co.

Leggett B Platt Life Assur. of Caro LIHIe Mint Little Giant Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores Mon B Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts Occidental Life Ins Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units

17%

18%

22%

19%

23%

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected > Issues);

Sales

(Ms.) High Low

211 1% 15-14

33% 32%

10 8%

22 12%

21%

22%

147 3 13-14 3 9-14 88 % %

4 2%

12%

14%

44%

30%

21%

5 24

Public Sv of N.C. Quality Hills RMIC Corp.

Rahall Comm.

Reid-Provident Labs R Inga round Prod Rivm Mfg Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sorco Products SC Natl. Corp Sou. Natl. Corp. Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp. Telerent leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhimer Bros. Transco Cos.

Triangle Brick Unlfl Inc.

Un. Caro. Bancshs. Umted Guaranty Corp Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B. B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

4'A 17'A

1'+

2'A

12%

13'

23'/

10%

8'+

9'A

19%

1'A

2'A

24'+

25'A

22'A

23'A

1'+

30/,

31'+

11%

12'A

15'+

18%

19'

'+%

3'+

3'A

4'+

5'/*

17%

5'+

8'+

22%

23'+

18'A

19'A

1'+

4W%

43%

3>+

1'A

13'+

14+

12%

13V

2'+

3'A

7'+

Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera .25 BanstrCti Lt Barnes Eng Brad Ragan Brascn A 1b Brewer 1.20 BuHes G Oil CaChbA ,25e Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama con Oil Gas Creole Pet 1 CrutcR .50 DlllardSt .40 DIxllyn cor Dynlctn .05e Eafth R .40 Espey Mfg EsscxCh ,20 Falcons .40 Fed Resrces Fly Dia Oil Frontier Air (iearhart .34 Gen Resrcs Giant Y .40a

X1079

Goldfield Cp 540 Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .92 Houston .40 HuskyO .50 ImpOII A .50 instrum Sys InDIv A 1.80

857

290

124

278

184

494

224

409

804

471

520

21A

12%

Last Cht% 1%+3-li.--32%

9%.....

8% + %'

3 - %

22 +1%r"

12% % 21% +1%. 21% + %'

3%+1-14 %+1-44-34 . '

2% %-V 7% %

7% + %

4 -% 12% V

74..

3 -

14* +1%"*' 4% %"

.-J

53 11 14

28%

19%

23%

29% +14 3% + %"' 21 +1% 44 % 25% +1%,-. 11-14 ....._,

177

1054

355

127

11%

14%

24<A

18%

28%

18%

14%

22%

17%

184 +1%. 1%

3 I

14% - % 23% -

18% +

274 ,%D.. 1%

18% ,% IP,

Itel Corp

549

4'A

4% -

f ,lvn.

Jamswy .09f

4 ,

3'+

3% .

Jetronic Ind

1% .Vbvn.

Juniper Pet

120

4V -

-.Hwn.

Kalsrlnd .24

2984

10 Vfcv/'

KanebSv .90

113

25'A

23'

24'+

Kin Ark Crp

3*3

1% -

LafRad .04

Xl41

4'+

LaMaur .20

3% '

Lee Entr .52

19%

18%

LoewThe wt

943

4'+

-F 1

LTVCorp wt

327

Marlnduq B

157

2'+2

5-14

2'+

+ )

Marshal Ind

...:

McCull Oil

388

Medenco .12

132

MichSug la

194

14'A

15%

Milgo Elect

817

19+

17%

18'+

Newldrla M

Newpark Rs

105

N Proc .3Se

4'A

+ V

NorCdn Oils

4'+/

1 3-14

4 5-143-14

Ormand Ind

1'A

- %H,

OzarkA .05

PanOcean 0

513

11%

irto

Permaner

297

1'+

5*1

Phoenix StI

553

4'A

trJ

Rath Pack

* * '?.

ReschCtI .08

1345

18%

17%

ResrtslntI A

-f+ -

Ryan Ho .20

309

19%

Sambos .10

899

19%

17%

)%-.

Scurry Rain

13'

SheltRes .04

140

3'A

Syntax .40

3414

43'A

39%

42%

+aV!fr

TerraC .40

595

13%

13'

+ ,%rt

TesoroPt wt

2001

11V

10%

+1%-

TuHco .lOe

3V+

3'A

,W/

Un Brand wt

189

V+Ullh

US Flltr .20

, nl

X1544

11%

11V

Vail In 3.40

293

21%

+ 1%.

Vaispar .24

3'A

Westats Pti

1407

7'+

7'A

+ %

WilshrO .05r

101

5'+

+ '

WyleLab .24

102

4'+

.. >. .~i

Xonics Inc

454

21V

18'

21V

+2%':

ZImmr Horn

3'A

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 197r

13V,

17%

14%

17%

9Va

91/4

18</4

9Vi

37%

10%

13%

18%

17%

IOV4

8</4

15%

10%

19%

JERRY FULFORD

CAN HELP YOU WITH

6t Individual Rttlrgmant Accounts (IRA)

* HR-10 Rians

Tax Shaltartd Annuitias

4t Ptnsion and Profit-Sharing Pians

CALL 752-2923

Sincd mi 320 Evans St. Phona 756-1146^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 25, 1975R-11

Mutual Funds Demands For Consumer Goods Sees Upturn

intiAil ftAn n^1A\ . . . ^ V

Continued from page B- lOJ

kartar Fd Inc kat Gr Bo*:

IFV**

iF^tlor CIH> Isiurafwld

Vtmical Fund

KOfcKrbkr Fd KafckrbUr Ort IlUHmIv Fund MbaHan Fd setustor Fd

loionlal:

CoiWartibla

Equity

FNM

OtWfh Shr ln<?>n>

I vmture*

olCMb Grth n oifitnblna Fd :oHMvtbTr A&B dttiTr C ompM* Grwth orflbot Cap Fd Ite BAS sit* Fd )rd Fd n blidat Inv tlln Gth n Autlnv n

10.33 10.13 10.33 .04

.40

4.04

i.35

5.03

1.43

.36

3.7

6.25

4.95

6.4* 4- .02 4.04 .02 6.32 .03 5.01 .01 8.43 + .08

5.32

5.60

3.90

3.03

6.49

5.25

5.52

3.84

2.98

6.38

5.32 + .02 5.57 + .03

3.90 .....

3.03 + .03 6.49 + .02

Stock NE Lift Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fond NicholasFdin n Noreaat inv n

6.39 6.28 6.38 .03

14.59

8.64

13.39

13.28

7.66

15.14

10.55

11.19

12.11

13.44

14.35

8.52 13. It 13.15

7.52 14.88

10.36 11.02 11.86 13.42

14.54 .08 8.64 + .05

13.39 + .22 13.20 .05 7.66 + .01 15.14 + .18

10.55 + .07 11.16 + .03 12.11 + .10 13.44 + .05

ryCap In

8.29

2.45

9.12 5.02 8.01 2.16

12.25

6.57

.90

1.32 5.23 4.05 7.78 7.70 8.31

9.12

5.33 6.35

11.44

8.26

2.41

9.01

4.93

7.99

2.12

11.91

6.56 .87

1.30

5.14

3.96

7.53

7.56 8.26 9.00 5.20 6.28

11.23

D ~

8.29 .01 2.45 + .02 9.12 + .03 5.02 + .05 8.01 + .01 2.16 + .01

12.25 + .27 6.57 + .01 .90 .....

1.32 + .01 5.23 + .06 4.01 .03 7.77 .06 7.67 + .05

8.30 + .02 9.00 .....

5.33 + .06

6.30 .09 11.41 + .04

Omega Fund One William n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd Oppen incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count _5ec.

7.29

14.17

7.57

14.39

DEIRDRE DONNELLY AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Department store executives said this week that their cash registers have begun ringing again after an uncomfortably quiet first quarter, but car sales remained slow.

has begun to firm up in recent weeks from the depressed levels of the first quarter, said Sears, Roebuck & Co. Chairman Arthur M. Wood.

Sears reported that slow sales in the thr^ months ended April 30 pulled profits down 60 per cent from last year. J.C. Penney

off 87 per cent, Marcor Inc., Montgomery Ward parent, was down 11 per cent and S. S. Kresge Co. was up 2 per cent. Most store executives said May sales were significantly improved.

Car^sales have shown no sign of recovery. General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. said

Consumer demand for goods_ Co.s first quarter profits were _ mid-May sales were off 30 per

avidg^Fund n 6.29 6.14

leVWhtAAut n 59.92 58.74 rt Group; okatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend >irec1ors Cap_ geaCox n K#l Equity n reyfu* Grp:

Dreyfu*

Equity Leverage Liquid Asset*

SpKlal Incom TWiPd century

6.29 + .09 59.92 -f .78

9.11

8.85

3.90

3.50

14.49

8.75

8.99 9.07 .03

8.71 8.73 .13

3.79 + .05

3.42 3.50 -.05

14.11

8.56

14.5?-; 8.71 .01

10.22

3.76

12.84

10.02

6.57

10.12

10.05

3.70

12.57

10.01

6.54

9.95

10.19 -I- .01 3.76 -f .01 12.84 + .19 10.02 -I- .01 6.57 + .01 10.12 -I- .18

=8iBMutFd n EaqieGrth Shr Ealpn8.Howard: Bplsnce Fund Gfbwth Fund liHme Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdU SplGth n Egeet Fund Eltun Trust* Energy Fd n

3.10

7.41

3.04

7.27

3.10 -I- .05 7.41 + .10

8.04

9.16

5.26

5.73 9.29 17.84 9.95 13.21

11.73

7.97

8.94

5.25

5.64

9.16

17.67

9.83

12.96

11.53

8.03 -I- .01 9.16 + .18 5.26 -I- .01

5.73 -I- .10 9.29 + .05 17.79 .10 9.95 -t- .02 13.21 + .18

11.73 -I- .09

Paramt Mutual Partner* Fd n Paul Revere Pegasu* Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund . Fund II Planned lnve*t Pllgrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Fund*: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n Provider Grth PrudentSy* Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equtt George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

Reserve Fd n Revere fund

Faffleld Fjind iFartV Bur Mot iFldelity Group: Bend Deb Capital Contrafund Cenv8iSnr Sec Dolly Income itiny

7.n 7.55

7.73 7.64

7.73jf .11 7.73 + .02

iverest fidelity Raritan il*m Trend Fi^cial Prog: Mnam Fd n Ipdust Fd n Ificome Fd n ypnture Fd n FirqtFund Va Fst, Investors: Discovery Fund Growth income ^k Fund FirjitMulttfnd n Flqaning Berger: Stemlng Berg 100 Fund 181 Fond Found Growth Founder* Group: Growth Income Mutual Special FoorsqoarFd n Franklin Group:

omc

Ghtwtti Utilities Income Stk UB>Govt Sec Resrch Capit Redrch Eqoty FraKlnLf Eqty Fdf6rMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd iMPact Fond Iridost Trend Pttot Fund

8.12

8.81

10.22

7.05

1.00

7.34

7.37

11.02

13.91

9.09

3.67

19.84

8.11

8.63 9.99 6.98

1.00

7.21

7.15

10.85

13.70

9.01

3.63 19.39

8.12 -F .02 8.81 + .06 10.22 + .14

7.02 .01 1.00 0...

7.34 + .10 7.37 + .16

11.02 -f- .06 13J8 - .04 9.06 .03 3.67 + ,01

19.84 + .23

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Invest Special n Balanced n Common St n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage

cent from year-ago levels and Ford MotcMT Co.s sales were down 20 per cent Hoping to bite into the sizeable percentage of import sales, GM announced it will build the first American minicar next year. The car will be very economical on gas but so far has no price tag and no name, GM said The Justice Departments long-pending antitrust suit against Intematifmal Business Machines Corp. came to trial this week. Attorneys presented opening arguments on whether the giant computer miiker has

used its marketing muscle to compete unfairly with smaller firms.

New York City cancelled the $280 million note offering it had

The antitrust suit is the largest on record and is likely to set many patterns for an even bigger antitrust suit filed this year against American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

The IBM suit has taken on an' unusually personal atmosphere since attorneys fron both sides charged each other with jmo-fessional misconduct before

scheduled for this week when it became apparent that there were no bidders. The Federal and state governments remained firm in their refusal to loan New York City the money it needs to pay off its near-term debts and bills. Mayor Abraham Beame and city Comptrdler Harrison J. Goldin negotiated throughout the week with the major city banks which hold a large part of the citys debt in

the case came to court this week. _ their portfolios.

DRY

CLEANIN

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

IforM.50

Offer Good Thru May 29th.

UslYsrsllY Opsi Mss, tliri Fri. Mr. Clin Opii Mn. thn Sat.

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

BYOH

BRINO VOUR OLD HANGERS

NOTICE!

I Good Mon., Tubs., WbL A Thur.

L_ I VI I '

Mr. Clean

DRIVE IN / SM

3.95

3.65

6.02

4.13

10.62

3.85

3.58

5.95

4.04

10.47

3.95 + .06 3.65 + .01 6.01 - .02 4.13 + .05 10.52 .02

4.37

6.24

6.99

6.93

7.59

4.19

6.12

6.95

6.80

7.44

4.37 -I- .12

6.22 .....

6.99 + .05 6.93 + .04 7.59 -f .04

7.26

7.01

7.13

3.74

7.12

6.89

7.02

3.69

7.26 + .05 7,01 + .02 7.13 -F .09 3.71 - .05

4.73

10.23

8.44

8.86

7.41

4.67

10.11

8.29

8.73

7.26

4.73 -F .03 10.23 .01 8.44 + .02 8.86 -F .07 7.37 + .02

6.08

5.88

3.62

1.60

9.38

5.75

3.33

9.77

8.06

5.99

5.78

3.59

1.59 9.37 5.49 3.30 9.67 7.90

6.05 .05 5.82 .05 3.62 .02 1.60 + .01 9.38 -F .04 5.74 -F .35 3.33 + .01 9.77 -F .06 8.03 -F .01

ijEISaSPr Fd tSBcurlt n |Gr(Mh Fd Am Growth Ind n iGuqrdlanMut n

7.87

6.50

9.91

7.37

-G

27.26

6.94

4.27

17.55

22.79

7.76

6.43

9.70

7.19

7.87 + .02 6.50 -F .05 9.91 + .07 7.37 -F .10

26.88

6.84

4.19

17.27

22.52

27.26 + .10 6.90 .01 4.27 -F .03 17.55 -F .15 22.79 -F .06

I Flatftllton:

Flrnd HDA Growth Fund liKome lHar)wellGrth n iHartwllLever n Flarvwst Furtd Fund Herilage Fund iFiorateAAann F^

3.80

5.72

6.65

9.51

8.25

10.04

5.68

1.31

15.86

3.73

5.57

6.58 9.29 8.01 9.90 5.56 1.24

15.62

3.80 -F .02 5.72 -F .11

6.65 .....

9S1 + .08 8.25 -F .11

10.04 .....

5.68 -F .14 1.31 -F .07 15.84 .02

|SI 6roup: Growth _ Income Tryst Share* Trust Unit* nperlal CapFd rial Grth bdlme Fd Am ne Bost difStry Fund 4TEG0N Grwt nt Investor* hverne* Gth n nvat Co Am vastGull n vOst Indicator nvOit Tr 80* f!oun*al: CApamerIca I CitShr* Inc Investor* Group: ID^ Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock sOtectlve vSrlable Pay Invst Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy" Fund n

4.78 3.86

12.56

3.39

7.69

6.37

12.83

5.44

2.75

7.42

17.73

7.22

12.20

6.65

1.78 9.16

4.71 XS4

12.47

3.37

7.56 6.26

12.63

5.40 2.63

7.40 16.85

7.01

12.00

6.56 1.78

9.71

4.71 -F .10 3.15 -F .02

12.54 -F .13 3.39 + .04 7.69 -F .02 6.37 .01 12.49 .15

5.43 .....

2.75 + .09 7.42 -F .04 17.73 -F1.25 7.22 -F .19 12.20 -F .01 6.64 .....

1.71 .....

9.83 .03

7.50

4.66

7.40

4.56

7.50 -F 4.66 -F

5.33

5.24

4.72

8.20

3.14

16.83

8.61

6.44

5.11

20.94

5.96

5.31

5.16

4.62

8.12

3.08

16.60

8.60

6.34

4.97

20.87

5J7

5.31 .01 5.23 .02 4.72 -F .05

8.20 .....

3.14 -F .02 16.81 + .01

8.60 .....

6.43 -F .01 5.11 .03 20.94 -F .07 5.96 -F .02

IjP Growth Fd IJanusFund n I John Flancock: Boqd , Growth SIgpatura I JohttnMut_n

8.46

15.79

8.35

15.45

8.41 .03 15.72 .12

17.75

6.15

7.38

17.67

6.03

7.28

Keysfone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DfscBd B4 incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 WGrCDm SI Incom Stk S2 Growth S-3 L*PrCom S4 Polaris

17.68 .05 6.15 -F .07 7.35 - .01 20.27 -F .05

3.91

16.85

17.13

7.25

6.44

5.14

18.71

8.74

7.37

3.18

_!-

3.83

16.84

17.08

7.24 6.41 5.06

11.41

8.59

7.24 3.09 3.13

3.91 -F .04 16.85 -F .03 17.12 -F .07

7.24 .....

6.44 -F .03 5.14 + .04 18.71 ,-F .06 8.72 .03 7.37 -F .03 3.18 -F .05 3.20 + .03

Landmark Gth Lcydlecap Fd Lexington Grp: (SSfp Leaders Lexingtn Grth exing incom exingtn Rsh LI > Ins Inv LI coin Natl: incoln CapitI elect Am n elect Opp n elect Spec n Lc imis Sayles: lapltal n Autual n Lo d Abbett:

. dflliated Fd , km Bus Shr lond Deb Ltheran Bro: Fund Oicome IIS Govt Sec I I

Mkssa<

Freedom Fd jndepend Fd

6.57

13.11

6.50

13.00

6.57 -F .09 13.10 + .02

13.11

6.19

10.17

12.38

5.96

13.54

6.09

10.12

12.20

5.90

13.55 .38 6.16 -F .01 10.13 .02 12.37 + .01 5.96 -F .06

Sacurity Funds:

Equity

3.24

3.16

3.24 -F .02

Invest

5.71

5.66

5.71 -F .01

Ultra

7.07

6.78

7.07 -F .25

Sentinel Growth

8.71

8.49

8.71 + .13

Sentry Fund

11.78

11.61 '

11.78 + .02

Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd

4.23

4.18

4.23 .....

Enterprise Fd

5.23

5.13

5.23 + .04

Fletcher Fd

4.27

4.19

4.22 .05

Flarbor Fund

7.05

6.99

7.05 -F .01

Legal List

6.12

6.05

6.12 .01

Pace Fund

7.33

7.27

7.30 -F .08

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

15.58

15.37

15.55 .05

Income

15.78

15.67

15.73 .05

Invest

8.30

8.19

8.27 .05

Shrmn Oean n

16.53

16.33

16.49 .14

Sigma Fund*:

Capital

6.67

6.56

6.64 .01

Invast

8.86

8.73

8.86 -F .01

Trust Sh

6.76

6.69

6.74 .04

Venture Shr

7.88

7.78

7.84 .....

SmthBarEqt n

9.05

8.92

9.04 .02

SmthBarlltG n

9.16

9.07

9.13 .02

SoGn Int

10.44

10 J3

10.44 -F .10

Southwstn Inv

6.32

6.24

6.32 .03

Southwn Inv Gth

4.65

4.57

4.65 -F .02

Sovereign Inv

10.35

10.20

10.29 .04

Spectra Fd n

3.79

3.70

3.77 .....

S8.P Intcap n

5.39

5.24

5.38 -F .01

State BondGr:

Common Fd

4.03

3.95

4.02 -F .01

Diversified F

4.18

4.10

4.15 .03

Progress Fd

3.86

3.78

3.86 -F .03

StatFarmGth n

4,47

4.39

4.47 -F .03

Stat Farm Inc n

8.18

8.10

8.18 -F .02

State St Inv Steadman Funds

38.89

38.11

30.89 -F .38

Amer Ind n

2.48

2.44

2.48 -F .02

AssoFTrust n

.95

.95 .....

Invest n

1.10

1.08

1.10 + .01

Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:

6.10

6.00

6.10 -F .02

Balance n

17.50

17.25

17.50 -F .08

Cap Op n

7.80

7.65

7.80 + .14

Stock n

12.29

12.10

12.29 -F .02

Supervisd Inv:

Growth

5.81

5.68

5.81 -F .09

Income

7.69

7.61

7.69 + .05

Kemper Incm

10.23

10.19

10.19 .03

Summit

7.87

7.71

7.87 -F .06

Technology

6.22

6.09

6.22 -F .07

Surveyor Fd'

8.69

8.51

8.69 -F .or

Temp Gth Can

8.34

8.28

8.28 .07

TemplnvFd n

1.000 1,000 1,000 .....

Transam Cap

7.34

7.24

7.34 + .02

Travelers EqFd

9.07

8.94

9.07 + .05

Tudor Fledge n

10.85

10.57

10.85 -F .04

2h Cent Grth

2.66

2.57

2.66 -F .05

20th Cent Inc

4J1

4.39

4.51 -F .10

Twenty Five Fd

4.31

4.31 .....

USAACapGth n

8.15

8.03

8.15 -F .03

US Govt Secur

9.51

9.45

9.45 .04

USLIFE Funds:

Apex Fund

3.94

3.86

3.94 -F .02

Balanced Fd

6.94

6.89

6.94 .....

Common Stk

10.45

10.27

10.37 .07

Unit Mutual

7.37

7.23

7.36 -F .01

Unlfund

7.58

7.46

7.58 -F .08

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

10.98

10.78

10.96 -F .01

Nat Invest

6.42

6.26

6.42 -F .07

Union Capitol

8.77

8.66

8.77 -F .03

Union Inc Fd

11.04

10.92

10.98 .07

United Funds:

Accumultlv

5.97

5.88

5.97 .....

Bond

6.63

6.60

6.60 -F .01

Cont Growth

8.78

8.61

8.78 -F .09

Cont Income

8.06

8.00

8.06 -F .01

Income

10.19

10.04

10.19 -F .02

Science

5.99

5.86

5.99 -F .07

Vanguard

5.04

4.93

5.04 + .01

UnltSvcsFd n

4.80

4.53

4.79 -F .39

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

5.57

5.42

5.54 -F .02

Income

4.00

3.94

3.96 .03

Levrged Grth

6.51

6.35

6.51 -F .10

Speci Sit

2.94

2.89

2.94 -F .02

Vance Sanders:

Invest

6.11

6.04

6.11 , .

Common

5.92

5.85

5.92 -F .01

Special

6.45

6.38

6.45 -F .04

Vanderbilt 2.57 Vanguard Group:

2.55

2.57 + .01

Explorer Fnd

18.52

18.27

18.50 .14

Ivest Fund

7.61

7.43

7.61 + .08

Morgan Fund

10.44

10.24

10.44 -F .10

Trustees Eq

9.24

9.12

9.24 -F .02

Wellesley Inc

10.41

10.36

10.39 .02

Wellington Fd

9.19

9.09

9.17 .01

Westmin Bd

9.10

9.08

9.09 -F .01

Windsor Fund

7.38

7.25

7.38 -F .04

Vant Ten Ninty

4.30

4.28

4.28 .02

Varied Indust

3.29

3.24

3.29 -F .02

Viking Grth n

4.82

4.75

4.82 .01

W-X-Y-Z

wall St Growth

5.67 5.58 5.67 + .04

WashtnMutual

1 11.15 11.01

1 11.09 .06

Weingrtn Eq n

10.22 9.99 10.22 + .09

Western Indus!

2.40 2.39 2.39 -F .01

Westfield Grwth 6.97 6.79 6.97 -F .13

Wisconsin Fd

4.76 4.69 4.76 .....

.Ziegler Fond n No load fund

9.03 8.85 9.03 + .08

READING MARATHON PAYS OFFThe 77d students at Gulfstream Elementary school at Miami, Fla., raised over $1,000 for the schools library through a Read*A>Thoa The children collected money pledges from family members

and neighbors and then speM aD day Friday reading books at intervals. Partially sighted James Bounds, left, and totally blind Marcul Calvo, are among students who read books with large letters in braille. (AP Wirephoto)

OFF CLEANERS QFF

ISO! Difkmson Avc.

I OooO Mon., Tun., Wod. a Ttwrs.

t a L. I rvi I (

1/q University Vq

/ ONE HOUR / W

CLEANERS

Corner of -1th . Greene St.

5.95

6.42

9.06

12.96

5.86

6.34

8.74

12.68

5.95 -F .03 6.39 ,02 9.06 + .08 12.96 + .02

10.26

12.62

10.05

12.44

10.26 -F .11 12.62 + .05

6.72

2.80

9.26

6.61

2.77

9.22

6.68 .04 2.78 .02 9.26 -F .02

Governors Say Their States Good Choices

9.43

8.28

9.97

9.31

8.26

9.96

Mass Financl BAIT IMIG ID FD iCD

Invst n Fnd n Amer

iqyAAkMgt n iMY Fund Ef'Fund lal Benefit. Fund If'Growth ual of Omaha .America |Gwth Income

ual Shrs n iutual Trust n

6.57

6.78

9.55

6.49

6.66

9.48

6.53 .03 6.78 + .06 9.55 .....

10.00

10.16

11.91

11.45

12.57

1.39

9.69

4.38

1.00

9.14

13.22

8.37

7.28

3.43

9.84

9.99

11.87

11.16

12.18

1.36 9.53 4.34 1.00 8.96

13.00

8.24

7.19

3.37

9.96 .01 ip,16 + .09 11.91 +

11.45 -F 12.57 +

1.39 -F 9.69 +

4.34 .04

1.00 .....

9.14 -F .08

13.22 + .07

8.35 .05 7.28 .01 3.43 -F .02

.01

,24

,12

.02

.11

EA /Mutual ktl Indust n kt Secur Sar; lanced

11.38

4.22

7.16

19.73

1.75

7.84

8.72

11.33

4.15

7.78

19.38

1.72

7.71

8.56

Hvidend

rafarred

ome

7.52

4.06

3.16

5.39

5.23

4.44

7.46

4.04

3.12

5.27

5.19

4.39

9 40 - 03 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)The i.27 governors oS Georgia, North

9.97 -F .02 Carolina and South Carolina will try to persuade petroleum industry officials that their states offer attractive locatims for development at a meeting Wednesday in Houston, Tex.

Gov. George Busbee said Friday that he will be joined at the meeting by Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. of North Carolina, Gov. James B. Edwards of S(Mith Carolina, and a re{n-e-sentative of Jack Hawke, federal co-chairman of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission.

Busbee said 220 executives had been invited to the meeting.

Besides Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina the cmnmission also includes Virginia and Florida. But Busbee said those states will not make {Xesentatiwis.

11.34 .01 4.22 + .02 7.81 .03 19.38 - .37 1.72 .03

7.84 .26 8.72 -F .08

7.50

4.04 .01 3.13 .04 5.39 -F .07 5.21 .01 4.42 - .02

SummBr aloetnc rates are here again...

... and, unfortunately, there is little we can do about it. Summer rates are higher to cover the cost of extra faciiities necessary to carry the heavy demands for eiectricity created by hot weather during the months of June, Juiy, August and September.

We aiso have to pass aiong VEPCOs Fossii Fuei Charge. And, we dont iike it any better than you do.

Fortunateiy the higher rates are oniy in effect for the four summer months. Substantiaily lower winter rates will return in October.

To compare winter and summer costs and to estimate the size of your summer electric bills simply study the figures beside your estimated monthly usage in the table shown below.

Cost During Summer 1974, Including Average FFC of $0.00769/KWH

$ 19.18 31.06 '

45.91

60.75

75.60

90.44

120.13

149.82

Cost During May 1975, Including FFC of $0.00959/KWH

$ 24^ c-35.29

48.79

59.58

70.38

81.17

102.76

124.35

Cost In June 1975, Including Estimated FFCof$0.010/KWH

$ 24.74 40.18 59.48 78.78 98.08 117.38 155.98 194.58

Summgr rates will hit your

electric bill in June.

srsnMB

likulU? ireinilK iirtk Nnlin 27IH

Dny Reflectar. Greenville. N.CSnndajr, Miy *i. IW*

Adventfjre In Work Of A U.S. Consul

ORAN TORINO KLITE 74. Black, excellent condition, extras. 752-6808, k for Guy.

BY 8YLVANA FOA NEW DELHI (UPI)-Mr* CanKm, we have an America girl streaking through the hotel corridors. Can you come and help?

The manager of Delhis luxury Ashoka hotel was a nervous wreck^ but for Virginia

(Ginny) Shelton Carson, U.S. consul in New Delhi, the call was just part of a normal working day. *

Mrs. Carson, 48, is a widow who yearned for adventure. She got it in the foreign service. Since I got here Ive been in

tions and hari Krishna temples who diagnosed the case as drug

visiting Americans in trouble, she said. "Next week I have to go north to identify the skull of a missing American.

When Mrs. Carson reached the hotel, she found the streaker bleary-eyed and In-

Jails. hospitals, mental institu- cohmt. She called a doctor,

misuse. Mrs. Carson later arranged for the girls return to the United States.

"Most of my time is spent processing visas for Indians who want to visit the United States, she said, but added what she liked best in her work was dealing with the "welfare and protection of American citizens abroad, as the job is called officially.

She said the biggest headaches she has are with young, upper middle class Americans who come East, fall in love with India, overstay their visas, and then end up either in jail, sick or destitute.

Eric Cameron Smith of Studio City, Calif., who camped for 23 days last March in the transit lounge of Delhi Airpwt because he longed to return to his cave on the Ganges River to was one of Mrs. celebrated

Once a carpenter who earned $26 a month came to see and said, Sir, (everyone

calls me Sir) Sir, I want to go to America on vacation to visit my cousin brother, Mrs. Carson said. It was fairly logical for me to assume that he would not be coming back. Her favorite visa applicant was a man who listed his occupation as "saint on the application form.

"He wanted to go as the personal guru of a $50,000-a-year dentist in Los Angeles, she said. "How could you say no to a saint? Anyway we sure dont have an overflow of saints in the States.

Mrs. Carson often is assigned by Washington immigration officials to check the life histories of prospective immigrants.

meditate,

Carsons

cases.

Granting visas to Indians going to the Un^d States is another kind of problem.

"When Im processing visas,

I dont like to hassle anyone who has a real reason to go to the United States, she said.

"But they have to establish that they have a reason to come back to India again.

The problem, she said, is that many Indians apply for tourist producing

Idaho And Wyoming In Spud Race

By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS SA-ITLE (UPI) If you were in the nations second top potato producing ws whiTe"raning to enroTlTn Ute where would you be? a school, get married, or find a ^ Washington.

Job. Then they try to get ^ho still leads the spud

immigrant status. sweepstakes but Washington

"Itfe much quicker to adjust has leaped from fifth to second

status in the United States than ^he past decade and is

to apply for an immigration el^ng visa here, she said. "When I

DEW-DROP ABSTRACTEarly moraing dew drops condeme on the delicate thrMids of a spider web to create this abstract pattern.

Shortly after, the wanoiag rays of the son dissolved this abstraction into the vapors of other dew drop world. (AP WIrepboto)

first came, I was very softhearted and trusting, but nothing puts starch in my spine more than getting notices of adjusted status. Realizing youve been lied to makes you a lot more skeptical.

Some bluffers are easy to weed out.

metASTTlA^ANVONE 5AU1 HEIf SHE llA5 CHA5IN^ RVE KA00IT5 AC1C05S A OOl/BOEAF INTERCHANGE.

Processors have been building their plants in Washington at an unprecedented pace and during the past 10 years production has risen 250 per cent.

In 1962, just three potato plants were in operation in the Evergreen State. There are now 12 and production is booming.

With a growing season 60 to 90 days longer than Idaho, Washington potato growers consistently produce nearly double the yield per acre of Idaho.

Which is why the Washington State Potato Commission advertises the state as "Potato Cwntry, U.S.A., and why Washington may be in line to take over as the top potato producer in the nation.

Washington also has advertised widely Uie message: "Why Idaho potatoes grow better in Washington. hi the ad Idaho is topped with an asterisk and that is most important, the commission

"Right now there are chicken. tandoori restaurants springing up all over America, she said. "Since there is a real shortage of American chicken tandoori cooks, that is a legitimate immigrant profession.

"Checking their claims of past experience takes me to isolated villages and really hole-in-the-wall restaurants. I love the work, because it gives me a chance to explore India. Her experience with the foreign service began when she married career diplomat James Carson in her hometown. Forest Grove, Ore.

For 17 years the couple toured the world with such diverse posts as Germany, the Ivory Coast, Dahomey, and Upper Volta.

Then, on Nov. 22, 1972,

Carson died of post-surgical complications after an emergency operation for a bleeding ulcer.

Carsons pension and life insurance would have stretched to put their three children Tom, 18, a Princeton University student; Wendy, 21, a language major at William and Mary College, and Nancy, 10 through college.

She said she wavered when first ai^roached by the State Department, but:

"Finally I figured I had another adventure left to me, but it had to be in another part of the world.

She took a consular course in Washington and studied Hindi for four months. By July, 1974 she was settled in New Delhi as junior consul.

"She has impressed everyone in the embassy with her spunk and intelligence, an admiring colleague said. None of us will be surprised if one day were calling her ambassador.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals reasonable prices. Call 758-()114.,

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Green-ville'Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EDST), on June 2, 1975, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 30-25 KVA, Type CSP Transformers, as per GUC specifications.

Complete specifications for the equipment to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bid deposits and perfbrmance bond will not be required.

Payments for the equipmentwill be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.

The Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.,

Director May 25, 1975

It refers to a footnote reading: "The most popular processed potatoes grown in Idaho, Washington and Oregon come from Idaho Russet Burbank seed potatoes.

That ad and others in similar vein has the Idaho Potato Ckimmission sizzling like a French fry popped into deep fat.

Idaho has registered the name Idaho with the U.S. Patent Office and its Potato Commission has filed a suit against its Washington counterpart for using the name "Idaho in ads.

It asks that Washington cease and desist using the word Idaho in its ads and also seeks damages adding up to $5(X),000.

Washington is holding as firm as a newly-dug spud.

"We have never implied in our advertising that Washington grows better potatoes than Idaho, said Ed Ker, chairman of the Washington commission.

"We have merely said that Russet Burbanks from Idaho Russet Burbank seed potatoes grow better in Washington because of our rich volcanic soil, abundant mountain water, controlled irrigation and an ideal dimate that provides a growing season 60 to 90 days longer than Idahos.

"The position we have taken in our ads was well checked legally and the fact that a lawsuit has been instituted by Idaho is an indication that we must be making our point.

Ker contends that over the years Idaho has convinced consumers and the trade that it grows a superior potato. As a result, Washington growers have been receiving one-half to one cent less per pound than Idaho growers.

Were convinced there is no justification for this price differential beyond simple tra dition and were going to continue to say so, Ker said.

Tlie Washington commission has filed notice that it will appear at Boise when the case comes up.

"Weve filed papers that we will appear but so far weve heard nothing, said George OLeary, manager of the Washington commission.

When they do square off perhaps both sides will get together for a crisp salad, a juicy steak and a'big baked potato.

PUBLIC NOTICES

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- 35 c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

28c per line $29.12) 26c per line $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge

$1.80

$1.70

$44.20)

DEADLINES

All

lineage deadlines are 12:00 I day. Except noon Friday

noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m

MOB ROADSTER 1967. Needs rings but otherwise in good condition. Call 746-4793 after 8 p.m.

Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of

publication. 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.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

MUSTANG II, 1974. 20 miles per gallon. Still under warranty. $3,000. Call 752 7946 after 6:30 p.m.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1974. See and make offer. B.L. Hunt, 752-4080.

OPEL GT 1970 Sportscar. Orange with black vinyl top, lUggage rack, 4 speed. 756-4431.

CARD OF THANKS

THANK YOU for all the kind words, thoughts, and prayers during my brother's, the elder Eddie Spell, sickness and death. May God bless you. Ruth Davis.

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Salo

AUDI IDOLS 70. 4 door, white. Call after 5 p.m., 756-5222.

CHEVELLE Chevrolet '74. 10,000 actual miles, air conditioning, power steering. $3,500. 752-6340.

COMPLETE SET of Cragar

aluminum dish wheels for Pinto^SOO. 756-0383 Monday or Tuesday. '

FORD TORINO 1969. Clean and fully equipped. Call 756-7555 anytime.

FORD 1973. Air conditioning, power steering, vinyl top. $1600. Call 752 6936.

Auto For Solo

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758-5121. _

NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY.

Leads, bonus guarantee, and fringe benefits. Call Ken Barnes, 756 1133.

BREAKFAST cooks, deep-fry cooks, and waitresses needed at Marlboro Restaurant.

NEED SHEET and metal mechanics and helpers. Apply in person between 8 and 9 at EC Heating 8< Air Conditioning of Greenville on Farmvilie Highway.

Instead of coming home from Europe with a car rental receipt, come home with a car.

SALES CAREER. College graduate, immediate opening. Call B.L. Hunt, 752 4080 for appointment.

00 HOUR POSSIBLE part-time, n Show Sample, take orders for .a engraved metal social security " cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. ' >

Buy a Fiat here and pick it up in Europe. For more information contact:

Brown Woojl, Inc.

Dickinson Avo. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

OLDS CUSTOM Cruise Wagon 1971. Many extras, Michel in tires, 43,000 miles. $2200. Call 756-2973.

SPITFIRE '70 Convertible. Excellent running condition, 30 miles per gallon. Call 758-2764 after 5.

TOYOTA CELICA ST 1972. Air, 25 miles per gallon, radial tires. $200 and take payments or $1700 cash. 756-3180, ask for Eddie Barber.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

VEGA OT Hatchback 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, 4 speed, excflllent condition. 756-2339 after 6.

VEBa hatchback '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvs^, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Green^Sf

Boats A Equipmeot

SAILBOATSI 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

MAGNETIC SIGNS, can be delivered within 24 hours. All sizes of used outboard motors, boats and trailers. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

1973 CHAR LETON 14' ffbergtass boat with 20 HP outboard. Long trailer, and canvas cover. $750 or best offer. Nights, 756-3226.

GLASTRON BOAT GT 150 with 100 HP Johnson motor. Excellent con dition. Call 753-5883 after 6 p.m.

3 NEW 14' sailboats at dealer's cost, $866 including tax and freight. Save $300. Call 756-7648 after 5:30.

MFO CAPRICE Royal 1975. 19 foot deep V Hull, front and rear bow rail

stainless; full top, sides, aft curtains, sliding front hatch, custom wood steering wheel, teak steps and inside trim, deluxe interiorvinyl, built-in rod holders, 38 gallon gas tank and gauge, compass, speedometer tachometer, electric horn, bilge pump, AM-FM stereo, built-in 115 HP Johnson tilt and trim, SST stainless steel drop. Long trailer, buddy bearing, wheel cover, WSW 13" tires, used approximately 12 hours. 756-6311 or 756-4459. Ask for Bruce Newsome.

Cycles For Sale

'71 CHOPPER 350 Honda, chopped. $495. 746-3152.

Fully

1972 XL 250 Honda. Call 752-7491.

71 HONDA 350. Extra clean, runs good. $425. Call 746-4145 after 5 p.m

'74 KAWASAKI 750. 1300 miles, helmets, sissy bar, luggage rack crash bars, tools. $1695. 752-0792.

STREET BIKES. 1973 CB 350 Honda, 1972 Yamaha, only 1800 miles. 756-3783.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET Vi Ton Pickup Truck '63. Good running condition. $650. Call 756-7543.

CHEVROLET*/! Ton Pickup'67. V-8, Straight drive. $750. Can be seen at Capital Mobile Homes. 756-6245.

CHEVROLET PICKUP '74

Telephone 753-2197 days, 752-2763 nights. Ask for Dave.

DATSUN Vi TON PICKUP 1973 Radio, rear bumper, low mileage, like new. $2350. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OMC SPRINT Super Custom 1973 Air, automatic, power steering. Call 758-3707 after 4 p.m.

1973 Vi TON OMC pickup. Power Steering, automatic transmission 20,500 miles. Excellent condition $2,450. Call 752-7877.

METRO VAN 1960. Runs good, good

deal. 1806B Myrtle Avenue 752-7785.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages months and up, school-age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS A PETS

TWO MALE Irish Setters Registered, 1 year old. 758-4905.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. Excellent bloodline, 7 weeks old, had puppy shots. Call 291-5543, Wilson.

FOR SALEAKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, 6 weeks old. 756-2253.

ONLY ONE LEFT, Socttish Terrier puppy. $150. 7^-0705.

AKC IRISH Setter puppies. Call 752 0408 after 6 p.m.

REGISTERED RED, male Dobr-man Pincher. 2 years old, good disposition, Worlock blood line. 753-4558.

GTO CONVERTIBLE '69. 4 speed, low mileage, excellent condition. $1200 or best offer. See after 4, GreenWay Apartments, No. 117.

SAMOYED HUSKIES. 2 females, male. 9 weeks. Champion background. S125. Call (3eorge Trudy, 752-5821.'

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC NEEDED

Apply at:

INEIMII HORSE

OickiisoR kn, 756-2949

. t

.a.

MANAGER OF industrial supply .' branch to be opened in Greenville,

.C. Good opportunity for-"' aggressive, honest man to get started -business. This is not a chain operation. Start small and build up. ' Send resume or application to P.O. Box 11351, Charlotte, N.C. attention < Mr. Beckham.

SUPERVISOR for volunteer services (VISTA). Send letter of inquiry in- _ dicating job experience and interest to Wesley Foundation, P.O. Box 423, * Greenville. Desire person withes creative and positive thinking, t leadership skills. ^ >

WAREHOUSEMAN. Ambitious, young high school graduate wlth^! potential and desire to learn business and advance to supervisory posltioa ^ J Excellent opportunity with secure ^ future for the right individual. Apply m In person to Mr. Douglas, Greenville & Parts A Metal Company off Greene Street Extension. m

AVON

.>1

An Avon territory Is now -

?)en sta

the Rlverviewli

states and Colonial - \ Heights areas. For more -J Information call 758-2444.

RN PART-TIME afternoon and-.!* evening hours, local area, to obtain.,!? medical information. Public health experience not necessary but helpful. Contact Mrs. Brooks, 832-1064.

WAITRESS AND-OR cook. Minimum wage plus tips. 758-0257 after 6 p.m.

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.

BODY SHOP MAN Smith-Waldrop Motors Is looking for one man with experience in body repair. Must be able to paint and do body work on all makes of-cars.

FRONT END MAN Combination front end man and wrecker driver is needed. We have new Hunter front end 4j| machine and 2 year old wrecker. Must be reiii^ie and

be able to handle equipment.

Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.

Apply at;

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION. No

overnight travel. Protected territory. Unique Financial Service needed by most business and professional people. Established track record.

hligh income potential with repeat business. Letter or resume: Regional Manager, 3211 Pickett Road, Durham, N.C. 27705.

LADY, MAN, OR student with car for

light delivery work, full or part time.

Sauls at Smith's Motel,

See David room 44 beginning May 23 after 9 a.m.

KENTUCKY FIRM expanding Into North Carolina needs mature honest couple who desire good second income. Reply to J A L Associates, P.O. Box 643, Nicholasville, Kentucky. 40356.

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established insurance debit in and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, life-hospitallzation insurance, sick leave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car necessary. Call 746-3711 from 8 til 9:30 a.m., from 7 til 10 p.m., 758-5786 or 746-4265.

COST ACCOUNTANT to $15,000. Area company seeks person with 2 plus years experience. Degree required. Dunhlll, 758-2107.

CHEMICAL SPACE Engineer to $15,000. National company, eastern NC, needs engineer for process-project work. Dunhlll, 758-2107.

CHEMIST TO $30,000. National company needs degreed chemist for research. Will deal with lacquers, resins and paints. Call Dunhlll, 75A 2107.

MOBILE HOME servicemaa At least 1 year's experience. Top starting pay. Paid vacation and holidays, life and hospitalization insurance. Year-round work. Apply at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass West in Greenville. Telephone 756-0191.

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully Insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

^ li CONTRACTORhouses

ifwldeand outside and tobacco barns. We don t thin paint. Call 746-6575.

TOP QUALITY painting, residential amd commercial. All work guaranteed, free estimates. 758-3953.

I^WNS MOWED once a week or Reasonable

at 2-33W 3 and 7 p.m.

pianist. High summer

frImTrv Also tutoring In

courses. 756-4629 References available

PAINTING, carpentry, repairs and gunter tops. A.J. Skinner!?i,S; ?52

MOTHER: I will babysit

]

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

>NB SET WHBtL spacers for 175-y Fergerson tractor, front and scK. call 75-3363.

Livattock

kODLB HORSBS and ponies for lie, rent or lease. Call 74A-4584.

Mlscallanaou For Sala

>R SALE RAW peanuts shelled or Linshelled at Keel Peanut Company,

rial DiMye. .

F,ILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, rocK. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-, ; night, 756-2351.

IfOR saleSand, dirt, top soil, Irock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-|ai1 at night. _

NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender Coronado II semi-hollow body guitar rith hard shell case. New $600, now 300. Regal steel-string guitar. New, regular $149.95, now $119.95. Fender JPA head with Gibson columns. New |$10.95, now $5.95. Music Arts, 756-13522.

USED NATIONAL Cash Register. Good condition, reasonably priced. Also Roto TV antenna. Call 756-1213 after 5 p.m. or 756-4144 during day.

SCUBA TANK, US Diver's 71.2 with J valve. 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lefeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street., __

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO.

Thousands of yards of .fabric and foanr cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Misctllaneoiis For Salo

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

TRADITIONAL Style living room sofa. Odd chairs. Zenith consoie stereo and other misceiianeous. Call 746-3978.

JONES' STRAWBERRIES. 10 miles West of Greenville on Highway 264. Pick your own.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

Miscailantous For Salt __

CB RADIO equipment, mobile and base Like new. 752-668^ _ _

USED 4k BED, complete with headboard, $15. Also crib mattress, $5. Both in good shape. 752 2734 after

7 p.m.

FRIOIDAIRE refrigerator, 15 cubic feet, good condition, $85. 1971 Honda Trail 70, needs chain and oil pan, engine and transmission good condition, $75. 756-2432.

8 TRACK CAR Stereo with FM multiplex. Speakers included. $40.00. Call 758-2439.

4x6 ALUMINUM tool shed, $75. 2 youth beds, $10 each. 758-5301.

POTATO SPROUTS for sale. Located behind Bell Service Station. Price, $1 per hundred. 752-5474.

11,500 BTU AIR conditioner and a new 8,000 BTU air conditioner. $150 each. Phone 756-6013.

MUST SELL everything immediately. '69 Opel Rallye, complete darkroom, and miscellaneous equipment. Man's 10 speed bike, many books including THE GREAT BOOKS from Encyclopaedia Britannica. Call Bob, 756-5431 9 a.m. til 9 p.m., 758-1904 after 9 p.m.

OE WASHER AND dryer, like new, $250; range, $100; sofa, $75; upholstered swivel-type chair, $50; set of Gastobac burners (12), make an offer; dining table and chairs, $75. Call 758-0257 after 6 p.m.

FOR GRADUATION or any gift idea. Samsonite Luggage from Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

PUERTO RICA potato sprouts for sale. Call after 4, 756-3155.

HAWLEY'S ANTIQUES 8, Auction, located at 2221 Dickinson Avenue next to Smith-Waldrop Motors, is open 6 days a week from 9 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. We have a full line of antiques for sate and we will also buy or sell your antiques and household items. Pick-up and delivery service available. Phone 756-6836.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE SHERIFFS

CARS FOR SALE

As you all know, we put the sheriffs back in Fords. We now have 4 sheriffs' cars for sale.

4-1973 CHEVROLETS

Cloaned and raady to go.

4 doors, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, heavy duty tires.

*1695

Trade-ins

Accepted

(4 have already been sold)

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. Ext.

750-0114

NOTICE

DINETTE SET With four chairs, $40. 756-5322.

SCANNING MONITOR Realistic 8 channelHi-lo. Police or fire. Pin crystals, 3 antennas. 752-6826.

SPECIAL PRICE Rling Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office Equipment (^.

752-2175, Evans St.'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily j^eflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 25. 1975ll>13

Misctllantout For SbIb

LOST A FOUND

FOR SALEused 4 drawer filing cabinets and desk. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street.

ONE WEEK speclai. Round oak pedestai table, reflnished, $150; square oak dining table with claw feet, $100; Duncan-Phyfe loveseat, $125; mahogany drop-leaf Duncan-Phyfe table and chairs, $100; fern stands, $18 each. Come by Faye's Antique Shop, Highway 30 or call 758-2836 or 756 7782.

BLUE COUCH and matching chair makes into bed, new; 12 x 14 indoor-outdoor carpet, new; king size bad with gold heed board; twin size bed; 2 coffee tables, 4x8 pool table, new and accessories; 4 or 5 exercise equipment; 2 matching lamps. All new. See to appreciate. 758-9596.

LOSTCAT. Small black female, white paws and throat. 1202 Ragsdale Road. 758 5996._

LOSTFEMALE DOG. Answers to Weber. Small, black shiny coat, about 20 pounds. Has Doberman markings with white mark on chest. Floppy ears and long tail, no collar. Lost near Cotanche and lOth Street. Reward offered. Call Bucky Bryan, 810 Cotanche Street, Apartment 3. 752-6177, if no answer call collect, 596-0307.___

MOBILE HOMES

Motrila Homat For Rnt

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752 3286; nights, 825-5391.

Sportinq Goods _

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

ALL TYPES of fish nets. Speclai discounts. Home 8< Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

12 X 60 UNFURNISHED trailer near D.H. Conley School. Call 756-0435 after 4 p.m.

1973 WILDERNESS Travel Trailer. 24</2 feet, sleeps six, like new. Can be seen anytime. Call 946-7327.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, pool privileges. 758-4413.

1973, 20' WINNEBAGO. Has

generator, air conditioner, fully equipped. 756-3816.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Close to Burroughs Wellcome and Proctor 8i Gamble. 756-0528.

'72 APACHE MESA Solid State camper. Many extras. Ilka new. $1,390. Call 756-4329._

CAMPER SHELL, 110 and 12 volt lighting with recepticles. Insulated and paneled, beds included. $225. Night, 752-1920; day, 752-7166, ex-tensjgn 216._

TWO TENT campers for sale. Both In good condition. Call 752-0267.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.'

12 x 60 MOBILE HOME. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0463.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER and 5 trailer spaces for rent. Located in Bethel. 825-6831 or 825-5661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, washer, and air

conditioning. Call anytime during the weekend and Monday after 5, 756-7317.

SUNDAY SPECIALS

1968 RENAULT

4 door, automatic, push button transmission, radio. Economy special. $388

1964 FAIRLANE STATIONWAGON

6 cylinder, automatic, needs a little work but priced right at $188

1966 FORD RANCHERO

3 speed, 289 V-8. Priced right at only

$648

1969 CHEVELLE WAGON

3 speed, 307 V-8, good second car.

$577

1960 CHEVROLET TON PICKUP Green and white. Mechanically OK.

$288

1967 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK Needs a littlp engine work but priced right at

$224

1965 FORD 1/2 TON PICKUP

Long wide body, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, road ready. $445

1970 CHEVROLET V2 TON PICKUP

6 cylinder, straight drive, long body, sharp.

$1677

1974 CHEVROLET BLAZER

4 wheel drive. Gold and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, rear seat. Radia Is. $4588

1969 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE

Red with black top, automatic, power

steering, V-8. A real Teddy Bear. Reduced to

$1588

1972 TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 2 door, red with black interior, automatic, radio. Great car, great price.

$1488

"We trade for anything that nMves or iMnBBtlMB."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheoi Drivt Hoadquartors 3004S.MomorialDr. 7S4-43S3 (Adlacontto Edwards Motor Co.)

FURNISHED, 2 bMlrMms, washer and air. Married couple. No pets. 752 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioning. Call 756 1900.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, raised kitchen, air conditioning. Available June 1. $115 monthly. 752-0278.

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, air conditioning. Available June 1. 756-3109.

Mobile Homes For Sale

24 X 60, 1974 3 BEDROOMS. Call after 6 p.m., 746-3901.

12 X 60 AIRLINE. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished with washer. Reasonably priced. 754-4450.

3 BEDROOMS, air, carpet, completely furnished. $995. 758-2525.

1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 x 52, un

furnished. $300 take up payments. Good conditio-.. 752 7871.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, bath and Va, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-2357.

1973 SUMMERSET 12 x 64, un-fBrnished. $300 down, take up payments of S88.13 a month. Call 752-0946 after 5:30.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1974,12 x 65 Buckingham. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and carpet. Pay $35 transfer fee and assuma payments of $138.83 a month. 752-6955.

12 X 60, 1969 CRANBROOK mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 3 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.

OPPORTUNITY

GARBAGE SERVICE route In eastern North Carolina for sale. Write Service Route, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. for information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

REAL ESTATE

NEW LISTING. 51 acres with allotments, about 20 minutas from Greenville. Beautiful pastureland .with pond. Will subdivide into two tracts. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8i Darden Realty, 752 7194.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE In FARMVILLE. Brick home with living room, dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, closed-oft sewing area, utility room, outside storage room, and carport. $45,000. Shown by appointment only. Sue Taylor Realty, 753 5974, 753-4627.

H>Gr Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

ListYour Propeny WitltUs . 223-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

REAUOrf

Farmf For Sale

SMALL FARM Of approximately 11 acres, several acres are wooded with a pond, paved road frontage. 11 miles east of Greenville. S22,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Sale

House For Sqjf

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, playroom, central air, fenced in wooded lot. $36,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE home. Fully carpeted, all electric. Across from park in Greenville. $21,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

PRICE SLASHED over $5,000. Seller says MUST go. Over 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Convenient for shopping and schools. We Invite you to compare value. $47,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

2000 EAST Sth. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.__

SELLER PAYING closing costs. 7^ per cent financing and a tax rebate too. Delightful 3 bedroom new home, 1 bath, living room, combination kitchen-dining-family room. $26,300. HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, 752-1965 pr-246,-3129._

SWEET * LOW. A good looking 3 bedroom rustic ranch. Well kept Inside and outside, carpeted throughout. Great buy at S25J)00. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 7S2 1965 or 746-3129. _ _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^Sports car fans witti a famil>;

iour car is here! 'iatl28

^lort L Coupe.

Standard eqnipniait indndes:

4^EED TRANSMISSION e FRONT DISC BRAKESe BRAKE EQUALIZATION SYSTEM a RADIAL-PLY TIRESe RACK & PINION STEERING ELECTRONIC TACHOMETER e e UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION a PADDED SPORT STEERING WHEEL.

LUt Price *3771.70

Now Only

^3350.00

plus N.C. Sales Tax

price includes air condition and radio.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson ,^ve.

752-7111

Phelps Chevrolet Makes The Good Times Happen With These Specials1975 Chevrolet Vega

stock numbers 383 and 384

Sale Price

^2995

*295.00 Down payment

with approved credit

*2700.00 to be financed

42 Months at *78.70 per month

*605.40 Finance charge

*3305.40 Total Note

11.5 Annual Percentage Rate

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WD. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Matiager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

.West nd Circle

' I -

Open 8 a.m. to_9:Q0 p.m.

Phono 75A-2150SFECUU. MTIODE &DCTIOI

GAK ICE BGX + OLD IRON TOYS AND BANKS + OLD TOLEWARE i' RARE MINIATURE 3 TUNE SWISS MUSIC BOX + OLD VICTROLAS + SOLID OAK SPOOL CHEST + WALNUT TURTLE TOP TABLE + PR. OF BRASS OIL LAMPS + FERN STANDS + CUT GLASS CRACKER JAR + CUT GLASS WATER PITCHER DEPRESSION GLASS BUTTER DISHES + GONE WITH THE WIND OIL LAMP + WATCHES + OLD ORIENTAL RUGS + JEWELRY + TOOLS + HANGING VICTORIAN PARLOR LAMP + BRASS HALL TREE + OLD TRUNkS -I* 4 POSTER BRASS BED + OAK ROCKING CHAIRS * PR. OF REAL OLD LARGE SHIP LANTERNS + OLD FRENCH CLOCK + STERLING SILVER ITEMS + WALNUT MARBLE TOP SIDEBOARD + PINE HARVEST TABLE + WALNUT COAL HOD + TEER TABLE + PR. OF CLOISONNE LAMPS + DROP FRONT DESK -i- PEANUT PATTERN OIL LAMP -i- BULLSEYE PATTERN OIL LAMP + CHILDS OLD HIGH CHAIR -f OLD WOODEN LAMP + PR. OF GREEK KEY GREEN OIL LAMPS + OLD IRON POTS + HANGING CURIO CABINET + OLD DOVETAILED WOODEN CHEST + SILVER DOLLARS AND LARGE CURRENCY + BRASS CANDLE STICKS LOTS OF PRESSED GLASS AND BRIC-A-BRAC PLUS EDDIE WILL HAVE A LARGE TRUCK LOAD OF FURNITURE ON THIS SALE +

COMPLETE

SEVERAL

1927 CHEVY SEDAN

SET OF STERLING

ALADDIN

RESTORED AND IN

FLATWARE

LAMPS

PERFECT RUNNING

WITH EXTRA

IN A VARIETY

CONDITION

LARGE SERVING PCS.

OF COLORS

FANCY WALNUT VICTORIAN SOFA -i* 8 DAY CLOCKS -i- WALNUT TALL CHEST * VICTORIAN FINGER CARVED CHAIRS + VICTORIAN PLATFORM ROCKER + EMPIRE BUTLERS CHEST + 3 PC. SOLID WALNUT BEDROOM SET + SET OF 6 QUEEN ANNE CHAIRS + OLD PIE SAFE + MAHOGANY GATELEG TABLE -I- OAK HALL TREE -i- SET OF 6 BENTWOOD CHAIRS + OLD PICTURE FRAMES AND MIRRORS -i-PR. OF WALNUT VICTORIAN CHAI'RS + WALNUT ROCKER + SET OF 4 OAK CHAIRS + 2 MAHOGANY CURIO CABINETS * BOW FRONT CHINA CLOSETS -i- OAK DRESSERS AND CHEST i' FANCY WALNUT ORGAN + WALNUT MARBLE TOP TABLES + WALNUT OROPLEAF TABLE + FANCY BOW FRONT BOOKCASE -t- EMPIRE GAME TABLE + WALL CLOCKS * OLD GUNS

MAY 26th - 1;0n P.M.

Ov.r 400 IMms fo b. Sold

Col. Gaorgt T. Hawley

Bawleys Antique Auction

P. O. BOX 5084

Graanvllla, N. C. 27834

OWNER - AUCTIONEER - COL. GEORGE T. HAWLEY

Statewide License No. 76

LADIES BEAUTIFUL ONE-CARAT DIAMOND RING

NOTICE

WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF MEMORIAL DRIVE AND DICKERSON AVENUE IN GREENVILLE - THE CHINESE RESTAURANT ON ONE SIDE AND SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS ON THE OTHER + OUR SHOP IS OPEN 6 DAYS - 9:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

M4The Patty Rflct<r. GrewvHte, N.C~8anday, My as. 1W5

HeweFerSele

A MIAT AUY *t $27400. 3 larQt bMroom* 2 full Mtht, tp*ciou* family roam, Mf ln kitchen, many extra. Ay owner. Cell 7S2-27tS.

COUNTKY UVINO at ir finest. Formal llvin and dinino room for entertainino, family room has large fireplace, exposed beams. Modem kitchen with bullt ins, 4 bedrooms and many custom extras. Large wooded lot, beautifully shrubbed and landscaped. S9S400. Hackett Tripp Realty, 758 less or 74* 312S.

WORTH THl ORIVII Three bedroom house on nice wooded lot in lovely neighborhood in Bethel. $IB400. Call for details. Estate Realty Company, 752-50SI; Jarvis or Oorlls Milts, 753 3*47, or Robert Edwards. 75*4*52.

A OOOO BUY. 113 South Woodlawa near University. Some hartdyman work will makethis4 bedroom, 2 bath home perfect for your family. Fireplace in living room, dinirtg room, kitchen with ALL appliances,

girtlal basement, detached garage. 5400. Call Colony Real Estate hts, 7SI-3910.

today, 752 g**,;^ night

BY OWNER. Reduced S24S0. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, central air. carport, fenced yard approximately 1400 square feet heated space. Possible par cent

loan assumption on this 4 year old brick home in lovely neighborhood.

Immediate occupancy. Mid 20s 75*-

OUTSIDE CITY limits, brick home. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with aat-in area, family room, carport, tremendous yard. Farmer's Mom* Loan. No money down. Payments tl*4 per month or loss depending on income. Better call fasti Aidridge A Southerland, 7S2 2*01, nights. Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

PERFECT FOR the large family or If you iust Ilka extra roominess, this home nnay be for you. 4 big bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious living and dining rooms, dan the

sHtoia family will anioy. Mom will appreciate me utility roont^larg*

enough for all her appliances, con ven lent kitchen with plenty of cabinet apace, central heat and air, 2 back and front entrances, attached carport, large well-maintained lot with trees and beautiful grape arbor. Fenced back yard and 3 outside buildings. A lovely home in excellont location. In Ayden. 537,500. Downtown* Realty, 74*-*se2; evenings and weekends, 74*-4574.

TWO FIREPLACES ANO A SUNKEN DEN are going to sail this hem* fast so you better hurry. If you are looking for a super place to entertain, this sunken den Is for you. The 500 square foot den will hold you, an your friends, plus others. Put on yeur dancing shoes and give us a call. S42400. Whitley I. Awociates, 752-IB; nights, 75S-0S1*, 75S-54SS.

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. 527,000. Whitley A Aaaociates, 7524SM; nights, 75S-0S1A 7SS-54M.

ALL READY FOR YOUR MOVINO

VAN I 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. $34,000. Whitley A Associates, 7n-t^;lghts, 751-001A 7SS-54S0.

BUDOET MINDEO. Here'S your answer. 3 bedrooms, screened In porch, carport, wooded lot, air cortditioning and refrlgarator included, harchvood floors with carpet, fireplace In living room. In Colonial Heights. Payments tike rent. Wedoo Realty, 752-7*3.

TREMENDOUS KITCHEN, family room with sliding doors to patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful wooded lol, partially fenced in back yard, single carport, and outside storage. Storm windows and doors, extras you wouldn't expect In any homa for 53*,500. Wedco Realty, 752-7**2. Financing available.

4 BEDROOM split-level. Convenient plan with carport and outside storage as well as utility room, aloctric heat

pump, all appliances Included, 3 full riv

baths. On private cul d* sac stroat. Wadco Realty, 752-7**2.

NORTH LIBRARY Streot, 3 ooms. By owner. Owner pays t|Mne ,<^!i,*fij|^t|. 75j|:P7|i. ^ ^

LBlsFBrlBlB

CAN'T FIND the right horn* why not build? Wa have LOTS for you from53400 up Hackett-Tripp Realty, 7S2-1M5 or 745-3129.

LOVELY WOODED lot iust waiting for your dream house. Located about IS miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-19*5 or 74*-3129. _

LOT. MO X 273 FEET deep. In Westwood. Call 7SS-0500 night, 7SA 3200 day.

MOBILE HOME or building lots for sal*. South of Greartvlll* off Highway 43. 75*-S25.

Vk ACRE LOT on County Road 1700 (Old Tar Road), miles south of Greenville city limits. Landscaped, large oak trees. 53B00. Owner will finance up to SO per cent. Call 75*-14*1 after * p.m.

RENTALS

ApBrtmgnt For Rant

ELM VILLA, 20$ South Elm Street. On* bedroom apartments, com-piately furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-337*.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments,

1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designad to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom eardan apartments artd 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 75* 4S00.

UNFURNISHED, 3 room apartment. Ideal location, utilities paid. 5115 a

month. AAarried couples or (raduat* students. 756-5020.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St^ adloins ECU campus, furnished, complete modem, central heat and air. 5125 per month. 752-5700, 75A4671,___

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED. 5105 a month excluding utilities. Must be rented immedlatelyl Call W.S. Corbett, Jr. at Smith Electric Company, 752-2114 or home, 752-51*9.

NEAR COLLEGE. Furnished bedroomV with utilities included, kitchen and laundry facilities. Call 754-2025 or 754-3053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

F inth St

ROOFING

ST (jWM WIND<r/v DOOR AWNIN!

C.L. I UPTON CO

For Sole Rod Hen*

Pollard Egg

Farm

BetwPM BBltord Crossr^

and BaH ArMwr. Opm At-tarnoem At 3:JB P-M,

Apartment For Rant

APARTMENT SUBLET June, July, August. Furnishad, 2 btdrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning, pool. Call 753-199*. ____

PingE

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located fust off . East Tenth Street.

PtfONE 752-3519

Coma sea the most luxurious apartments In Graenvllla. From chandaliar to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rooRn. Wa assure you the bast of everything.

752-1557

Thomas Realty Co.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club *Drlve, adfacant to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone J56-6869. . *

Thomas Realty C(t*

Ultimate In Apartment Living J

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else firsts then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(-7 FIATURINO X

41 o tjixrijrijb )

XITCHaWAFFLUMCaS _y

cIassipied display

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM duplex, un-furnished apartment to suitable couple or student. 753-3339.

1 BBOROOm apartment In Wln-terville. Completely furnishad. $95 monthly. Call 75S 1742 after 4.

Eastbpook

APARTMENTS

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.

afil Eastbrook Drive Off Green- ville Boulevard (U.S. 2*4 By-Pas*) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

Housa For Rant

3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Cali 758 5771. College students preferred.

Ortica Spaca For Rant

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 S3S a month. Con venlently located in the Wllcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752 1020 today.

Rasort Proparty

WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear water, sandy beaches, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 8*2 4281, 934-4211. Bring ad, 55 discount new customer. Void Saturday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

USED MEDIUM SIZE IRON SAFE

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO.

Sreiiill, R.C.

Rasort Proparty

FOR RENT

Atlantic Beach.

bedroom 758 16*4.

cottage.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Gaod location. Call 534-5507, Griffon.

FURNISHED COTTAOE for rent at Bayview on the Pamlico River. *75 weekly. Miller Slade, Bath, N.C. 923-3701.

POR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Dally, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 75* 090*.

FOR SALEFurnished, 2 bedroom cottage in protected and secure location on Pungo River near Leech-ville. Ideal for fishing and boating. Only S14,900. Shown by appointment only. Call Julian Goff - broker, Bethaven, 943-3111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property

ON THE FABULOUS peninsula located on the Whichard Beach Road Is Harbor Estates. 200 acre resort area in develooment with waterfront lots with access to both Chocowinlty Bay and Pamlico River with a planned yacht basin of 250 slips. 100 lots with 20,000 square feet wooded and cleared, if you want to loin your friends at this resort ares, contact O.M. Crisp, Washington, 944-5030.

Room For Rent

NICE LAROE room. Private entrance, phone, and bath for serious, QUIET graduate student. 754-0861.

ROOM AVAILABLE for two college students or commercial. V block from college. Call 752 354*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPOSSESSED ELECTROLUX

UolDxe 1205 Electrolix Vacram CleaRers

Fully automatic, excellent condition. Will sell at minimum price of

*175.50

Cali 752-9221 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW LOCATION. Army Surplus, 1501 Evans Straat. First building on the left across the railroad track.

I, RUSSELL B. HARDEE, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone/ No. 826-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

WANTED TO BUY. 1968 or 1969 Camaro. Good condition. Must have power steering, factory air, and automatic transmission. Call 752-39*3 after 5:30 p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL SECRETARY

Immediate openina

IS QOOd

flee. Requires g

as secretary In personnel of-secretarial skills andjibility to

meet public well. Must type 50-60 wpm. PersMnel experience preferred but not necessary. Good

benefits: free Insurance, liberal vacation policy, etc., competitive salary.

Apply at Personnel Office

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Greenville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employor.

BRICK, 3 bedrooms. Crockett Drive. S200 per month. 752-3993. Available first of June.

FOR RENT. S275 per month. Brick, 3 bedroom home In Cherry Oaks. 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining, kitchen with dining area, 3 car garage, central air. Will rant from June until the end of December. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.

RETAIL AND Office space for rent. 758-2525.

2408 SQUARE FEET (1300 Office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2A16 or 756-5024.

ONE WELL APPOINTED offica for rent In excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 753-3*9*. .

Sub-Lease & Sawe Office 10 X 15

^70. per month includes utilities, carpet.

pet,

curtains, free parking. Excellent view in Bank of N.C. Building.

Stuart Buchanan 752-3696

FIRST TIME OFFERED

Loft of space for tho activo ftmilyi Largo game roombig enough for a pooi tabia, built-in shelves and counter for spacial uses, kitchen with large dining area, living room with firoplaco, fully carpeted and storm windows. Single car garage. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, central. 2360 square feet of living areal Located in Eastern School District. $34,250.

D.G. HICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7*4*

Frank Butler 752-1954

Billie Jean Trevathan 754-44SS Trish Byrum 754-7433 Anne Stott Ouffus 7S4-2***

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

Milk Route Salesman

Must have high school oducation, knowiedgo of accounting, company banafits, and he bondahle. Apply in person. No pfieno calls plaaso.

MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.

109 Oreanvillo Blvd. OfBonville, N.C.

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay and socurt |ohs may he yours in Civil Service. Orammar school sufficient for many |obs. Sand for list ok typical lobs and salaries and hew you can prapare at home fqagoveaiment entrance exanis. Preparation through Home StSNly aihce 1941.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

22,11 Broadway, Pakin, Illinois 61SS4

Hama........

Straet........

aty..........

Tima at homa.

State

Aga

Phone.....

Zip...

?D0 YOU HAVE CLERICAL SKILLS?

Burroughs Wtllcomo will be Bcctptlng CLERICAL ap-pllcBtions from May 27 through Juna 26, 1975/ from f a.m. until 3 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Racant CLERICAL training or practical work experience will be taken into consideration.

BURROUGHS CO

WELLCOME

VNMIcoiiif Graanvilla, N.C. 27834

An Equal Employment Opportunity EmployerM/F

NEW WILLIAMSBURG

*42,500.00

Under construction in Pinawood Forest, this charming Williamsburg home has 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room with firaplaco, dining room with French doors, kitchen with built-ins, large storage area over garage, central heat and air conditioning. Not only does it qualify for the Federal tax credit, but we can also gat you 7% per cent financing for it. Sound good? It should, because we feel it's one of the best buys in town I Call us today!

OLOONT & BALL REALTY CO., INC.

119 West Third Street Call 752-6163 anytime

This weekend call AAary Lib Faser, 752-4499.

^HA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen

L(n Co'.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Fhone 752-7194

REAUO?

Buy And Sell With Confidence

Overton & Powers

Realty

758-4585

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

For Furtiior Information Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

RESORT PROPERTY

Lot at Kilby island 90' x 125' with breakfront piar $8,000 D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

SAVE-SAVE-SAVE

Until June 30, 1975 on 3000 Ford Diesel Tractors Now In Inventory.

Deluxe model with speed transmission and f^wer 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 Tractar & Equipment Ca. inc.

264 By-Pass

756-2750

Yoir Key To Better Livieg

752-1965 or 746-3129

HOLD EVERYTHINGl You can start your famiiy ostata with this baautifuiiy carad-for thra* bad room home in Greenbrier. For pleasure you have approximately 11M square feet of living space, for family fun in a nice back yard. For convanienco a good location. For tha family budget priced to sell at $25,000.00

BEAUTIFUL SETTING. Custom-built four btdroom quality Colonial ranch. Family room with firtplace, 2V> baths. Spacious breakfast area, central air. Many extras.

ELEVEN ACRES with unlimited possibilities. Good investment as trailer park or sub-divide.

0 $13,506j one ACRE lot located in Country Club area.

CAN'T FIND THE RIGHT H0ME7 Choose from

_ aafdB ..aw WFBfN I v~ I rg w 1 rsB tgivtri 1 rswrvisr '

C$2,250 up> 19 lots lor you from 52,250.00 up.

SPACi

o *371^ "

. Four bedrooms, in kitchen, dining t yard.

DELI

Living

Sallar

Qualif

bedroom home, ng combination, r cent financing.

FOR THOSE wanting a good investment that requires little time with good return, a complete

f reqwirv lini nm wim isiwin, a ..ompmv

10 $4,00Q j laundry mat. Washers, dryers and vending machines.

Ginggr Hackttt

Jean Tripp

Ycsi it's a good time to BUY... or SELL.

FOR SALE

Beautiful 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home with carjMt and wallpaper. Excellent location.

*31,500.

Call Today

Buchanan

Roa I Estate Co.

752-3696

Home 756-2378

THOMAS REALTY CO.

756-5166

3103 S. Memorial Dr.

OakdaleNew 3 bedroom, V/2 baths, optional den or living. Paneled garage, landscaped lawn. Qualifies for tax credit. Reasonably priced at $29,400.

Lake Gianwood Striking new ranch style located on quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room with separate dining. Den with fll-eplace. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, built-in dishwasher. Fuliy carpeted. Weii iandscaped iot. Aii of this for $47,500. (Tax Credit).

Oakdale Attractive new home. Tastefully decorated. Wall to wall carpet, this home consists of 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, iiving room, optional den or dining. Expert planning. $29,400. (Tax Credit).

Glenwood This new 2 story Dutch Colonial has four bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs. 2,150 square feet. Down stairs has living room, separate dining, large dream kitchen with all extras. Enormous den with fireplace. Sliding glass doors, '>61 bath, separate laundry room. Paneled double car garage. $54,500. Plenty of living space galore. Tax credit available.

Popular Laka Glenwood Spacious new home with front porch. Has four large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Large living room and dining room. Luxurious carpet throughout. Den with fireplace. Kitchen with ail the extras. Double car paneled garage. If you enjoy the easy life with fishing, boating and swimming this would be the home for you. $40,500. (Tax Credit). For more detailed information "Office 756-5166 Sue Henson 756-3375

REALTOGi

BUY A

HOME NOW

116 King George Road

4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitcbon with oating area, dan with-firaplaco, 3 baths, utlfTty room, beautiful yard, fanead in dog pen. Beautifully landscape. Prica $69,200 . Ampia financing.

Price $10,000.

Needed houses and farms to sell.

Commercial Property

South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Graan Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Pricad $90,000.

Building2904 E. 10th St. Lot 40' X 111', 1520 sq. ft. building.

$30,000 OR WILL LEASE

WOODSLAND

242 acres woodsland in Belvoir township 3 miles north of Belvoir.

LOTS Price $50,000 Lot on Oxford Road. Priced $10,000

FOR SALE Small Truck Farm

6 acres of land. Tomato hot house in operation. Tenant dwelling, deep well, septic tank. Located batwean Aydan GoK and Country Club and Helen's Crossroads. Can produce 20-25,008 pounds of tomatoes annualiy. Meal for part-time farmer.

Prici *23,500

Shown by appointment only.

Member MLS

TURNASE

Real Estate and Tisiraice Ageicy

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REALTOR

BEA PROUD VDER

Be the proud provider tor your family. Move to Lake Ellsworth.

You'll be providing a beautiful home and a family oriented neighborhood-all within easy reach of Greenville's major shopping and service centers.

In addition, your family can enjoy the finest in recreation facilities.

Included are:

Olympic Size Pool (Lifeguard Supervision) Private Party House

Two Lighted Tennis Courts (Laycold Surface) 12 Acre Lake For Rowing & Fishing Modern Bath House

Drive out today and take a look.

You'll love it!

Lake Ellsworth

Where the living is rather great.

BUSINESS~752-7fie2

NIGHTS CALL CONNALLY BRANCH 756-1549

The DallV ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. May 25. ItTS-B-lS

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Cambridge

makes your toes happy.

Do you liko to rood ya privacy of a cozy don in fri firor How about a root

Art you ona of thooo paopit who iikas to coma home at tha and of tha day, taka off your thoat and ralax your foot an luxurious, wall-to-wall carpatingf Do you Ilka to road your papar in tha front of a crackling roomy kitchan with modarn appliancas including dishwathar and garbago dispoaalf Would you liko a homa with savaral ktvaly buthas alroady plantad and grass already growlngr

Do you Ilka to lounge back in control air conditioning with a tall cool drink on a sweaty hot dayf

Are you tha type who likes to have room to wander in a homawander through aithar three or four bedrooms, formal dining room and living room, and two bathsf Would you like to have a choice of six different house plansT If you're that kind of parson, Cambridge is tha place for you. Coma see for yourself. Prices start at S3I.0M.

OPEN WEEK DAYS 6:30-7:30 P.M.

CALL AN YTIME 752-6163 WEEKENDS 756-7187 ; 752-4499 CAMBRIDGE OFF ICE -756-7050

DEVELOPED BY REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.

Lot Availabig

Lgt us build you a homo on this lot. Approximately one acre, cleared with seven large oak trees. Only $5,500.

Investor's Highlight Just $12,000 Owner wants to spend more time at the beach so he says sell. Rents for $130 a month for this 4 bedroom home. Cali today.

The Fishing Orounds and Sailing Winds are waiting so invest now In this beautiful lot in Treasure Cove financing available.

Set Your Sights On This Beauty

Elbow room On river In Washington, quick drive from town. Has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den and dining room combination with boat shed. Only $23j0.

Farmers Home Loan Nice 3 bedroom brick home on US 264 east of Grimesland. Less than one year old. Payments like rent.

Acres of Woodland

Approximately 55 acres of wooded land. Twelve year old pines on about 14 acres. Only $30,300.

Beginners' Bargain

For the young couple who needs a nice home but must watch the budget, we have a choice 3 bedroom brick home with fireplace, carpet and central air located on a large lot and all In immaculate condition. Low 30's.

Commercial or Residential Bordered by paved road, this two story brick home with workshop built onto house with 3 departments, features 9 rlxMne4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, hurricane fence in back. Live in it or rent It. A good buy for $35,000.

Kiss The Landlord Oood-by That's what you will do when you see this home that we have in Belvedere, it has hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,-fenced back yard, plus many other fine features. Call us and see for yourself. $37,700

Gracious Living Can be yours In this 3 bec^oom, brick home located in Belvedere. Formal living and dining room, kitchen with butlt-ins and eating area, family room with fireplace and exposed beams, 2 baths. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. $43,900.

Country Living

With every convenience is what you will find In this brand new home. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is top quality and ready for Immediate occupancy. $46,000.

LILY RICHARDSON REAL ESTATE AGENCY

MLS

Mavis autts

nt-im

752-6535

Realtor

Louisa Mott lay 74V3472

Harrlat Jamas Lily Richardton 7SS-4Mf 7S4-S0SS

Oakmont Beauty

Over 2200 square feet off ffamily living in addition to a double garage with lots of storagel This four bedroom brick home features a large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors opening onto a raised patio, completeiy fenced backyard with an abundance of trees and plantings. The iocation is excellent within walking distance of all schools and shopping.

Coll lit for an oppointmant now!

Offorod at *54,500.

Tha

LOUIS CLARK

Agancy, Inc.

Realtors

752-4173

Our salat consultants ara avallabia at anytima to iva you information about tba many fino homos In all prica ranfot wa hava to show you.

LMoHCiwit

7S6-2912

Tnrry Shank

756-31M

Syd Bailay 756-6614 752-9402

Linda ward

756-5273

756-7202

BEECH MOUNTAIN CONDOMINIUM GIVE AWAY

2 years old, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full kitchen, living and dining 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. Floridq owners unable to use condominium frequently enough to iustify ownership.

Call or write F.B. Estergren, (904)243-7164, P.O. Drawer F, Ft. Walton Beach, Florida 32546.

'REALTO.(^

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyer'* Buildine

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S2-7K7 or writ# F.O. Box 47, Oroonvllle, N.C. for your fro* copy of "Homot For Living," o monthly pohllcation pocko* with picturos, detall, and prk* of homos ond avaUBMo locally

IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO A NEW CITY

OdI yowr froo copy of "Homos Por LMng," In Iha city ymir aro going to. Know tho roal actato market befar* you gat tliar*. Year capy Is in ear aHic*. w* can help yea bay, sail ar trad* a homa any placa In tba nation.

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

/ "Your Norghborttood Broktr"

19(X) s. Chariot St. Bltfo. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Call:

Day7S.51M Nights75-3375

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeW#eieeeeY

(Eolong Real Eatate of GreenuiUe. inc.

TIRED OF HUNTING?

AAove To Cherry Oaks.

For The Finest In Family Living Or Choose One Of Our Select Listings.

$58,000

Cherry OaksNaw all brick Spanish ranch. Kntranca court, 2 badroems, 2V^ baths, aat-in araa, living room, dining room, larga family room with firoplact. Plus a 2 car garagt.

$62,500

Charry Oaks2 story Williamsburg, 4 badreoms, 2VS baths, living room, dining room, kitchon with broakfast nook, family room with firoplact, lots of stwaga araa, 2 car garaga, all on a baautiful

- |0f.

$48,700

Charry Home Place: Country horn* with 4 badroomi, 2 baths, dining room, living room, larga dan, tramandous front porch. Plonty of ttorago spaca plus acras. This is a buy you can't ovartoofc.

MAKE AN OFFER

Brook ValiayTromandous Colenial Manor Homa on largo lot. S badrooms, 4W baths, dan with firaplaca and woodbox, racraation room with M7 sq. ft., family kitchan. Just think, all this and lots mor* in your own 39M sg. ft. Manor. Naw.

Bill Clark 756-0046

DavaMcNamaa

75-0138

Oscar Edwards 756-5456 Nights A Waakands

Gimq Daks

OPEN KOUSE

Taka 14th Straat Extansion aast until you raach S.R. 1725, turn left and continua on for V* of a mila and Charry Oaks is locatad on tha right. Foilow signs to Opon Houso.

752-8669 ifferiii ysi

TIi8 Ultiiate li Ceiv8ii8RC8, Csafsrt Aid Sscirity

Yorktown Square Townhomes

(r88ivill8$ First Aithsitic Cnimims Dutch Colonial 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes Include:'

Firewalls Separating Each Home

GE Appliances

a Range With Self-Cleaning Oven G Dltwashar # Disposal eu/i Baths

Central Air - Heat (Heat Pumps)

Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors

Private Landscaped Patio With Outsldo Storage G Choice of Carpet, Wallpaper, & Paint

G Storm Windows - Screens Utility Closet With Washer-Dryer Hook-up I

Recreational Facilities Include:

Tennis Courts

Children's PlaybroundFenced and Equipped e'Cookout Area With Grill

Conveniently Located Off N.C. 43 In Back Of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Prices Range $24,500 - $29,500.

CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION

nights Etsil S. Gordon 752-2910 Dillon Watson 756-6395

builders of

KXHrOSB

cox

aOR RBNT "S17S.S0aaR MONTH"

rick 1 badraam bam* in Charry Oaks, 2 batbs, dan with firaplaca, termal living and dining, kitcban with dining ama, I car garaga, central air. Will rant from June antil tha and of Dacamber.

SUMMIRONTHCLAKI A baaatifwl taka view tram the living n at this Prencb Provincial. Bn-trance feyar, dining roam, kitchan and braaktast araa, large family ream with Nraplaca, tbroa badraams, twa batbs, garage, central air. Yaw will an|ey thasa lake breases. *42,100. Owner will pay closing cast.

LOAN ASSUMPTION The 7 par cant APR lean an this pretty thraa badraam, two bath home can be assamed. The payments ar* only Sl*S.O*. It's avan evtsld* tha dty limits wharo you can save an property taxes. Living roam, kitchan and bronkfast room, family room, carport and central nir. Large lot. In oxcallant canditian and a roal money saver. SM,$e*.e8. Owner open for any roasonabi* eftor.

MONTHLY PAYMRNTSOP *144.00 and It Inclvdas taxes and insvranc* it you assume the s par cant APR lean on this thraa badraam and bath homa. Outs Ida tha city limits with no dty taxas. Llving ream, kitchan with braaktast araa, garaga and money saving dactric baseboard boat. Sava with the law In-torast rata, save on dating costs and save on laxas. S2S,0S0.4e. Mak* us an attar. Owner leaving Wapas.

COLLROR COURT An extra special heme In Callaga Court. Clot* to tha university and schaois. Boautllully landscaped cerner let with throe badroems, two baths, foyor, living room, dining roam, wdl arranged kitchen, family roam with firaplaca, douMo carport. A cholea homo in an astabllthad noighberhoad. I44,see.00. Owner anxious to salt.

PIRPtCT POR A RUSINRSS A datacbod double garage far workshop ar oNico, another attached garaga and carport, gasoline tterag* tank with gas pump. Pour badroems or throe badroems and oNIca, thraa baths, living room with llroplaea, dining room, circular drive and a location convaniont to avarythlng. *41,200.00

WR OUARANTIR YOU ...

... that this homa Is difforent. Oasignod with taste and ologanca in mind, this homa has all of tha charm and comfort natdad for easy living. Pour bodroams, thraa baths, a sunken living room with pitched beam caUlng, tiraplaco, formal dining room, cantor kitchen, ovorsliad master bedroom suite, upttairs don evtrleakt tho formal living room. Saa It nawl

YOU'VI ALWAYS WANTID A COUNTRY NOMRT Wall, this is tho ana you hava boon leaking ton Tha rear yard 1s even on tha lake whara tha kids can tish and sail. Spacious grounds with four badrooms, ivy batbs, living reom-dan combination with firaplaca. broakfast room, kitcban, upttairs racraation room, a study-sewing roam, douMo garage. Wharo olsa could you find all this spaca far *41,000.00.

SUMMIRTIMR RNJOYMRNT hacaus* Ih* kids will only hava a short walk to the swimming pool and tennis eeurts. Brick ranch with 3 badrooms. family roam witb firaplaca, formal living and dining roam, 2 batbs. kitchen, locatad in'a tamily orlantad araa wHh plenty of chlMran. Assume loan or wo'll gat you a naw loan. S37,SM.

DON'T PASS.."

This by. It's a steal at t3s,ses and It's in tevaly balvadaro. I bedrooms, 2 baths, dan, kitchan, living room, carpwT, workshop, central air, carpet and drapos, patio, ttorago, plonty of troas and shrubs.

ONLY *27,000.0* for all tblsi An Immaculate thrao badroem, iVk batb bom* with living room, kitcban with braaktast aroa, ampi* closets and steraga, fleorad attic, carport and central air. You can oven assume the I per cent APR loan with monthly payments at only S17S.00. Soaing this it a musti

IP YOU WOULD LIKR... golf, tennis, swimming, hiking, bicycling, nice naighbars, a scenic view and a S2000.00 tax credit on your 107$ raturn, lot ut thaw you tlUt home. Pour badrooms,^thraa baths, llving room, dining room, sunkon tamily room with firoplac*, kitchan, large braaktast room, double garage. You won't find ana more raatoMbla. $41,m.OO...

NRATASAPIN

You won't find a neater ona and It's' convaniont to tchealt, shopping and avan the doctor's oNlca. Thraa badrooms, two balht, llving room, dining roam, family room with firaplaca, garaga. Rn|oy this spring and summer on your pretty cpvarad patio. $42,I00.*0

AMONRYSAVHR and a good lean attumptlan. An I par cant APR and tut.oo monthly paymontt. A thraa badroem, IVk bath homa with living room, kitchan with dining area, garage, utility room, starm windows and alactric baseboard boat. No city taxasi $U,00*.00

A SPICIAL

TnaawnarmilFiUhnWmaprlca

on this throe badroem, ana bath homo hat boan reduced nearly saoss.*0. Urge living room, kitcban with wall avan and cozy broakfast nook. NIca area, idea homo, nice price. tu,ses.8*.

SIPARATIOPPICI BUILOINO INTNIRRAR This Is partact for a hutlnast run in tho homo with a separata attic* and utility room on the rear at tholargt double let. Nursary, beauty shop, eftlcas, this home would bo mora than sultabto. Throe badrooms, two batbs, axtra tpacleut living roam and family room, garage, fancod rear yard. Reasonably priced at $51,080.00

PIACR ANO QUIRT IN TNI RUSTLINO PINRI On a qutot cul-da-sac whara tha kids can softly play. A now homo with a $2000.00 tax credit.. Thraa badroamt, twa baths, tamily room with firaplaca, living room, dining araa, euHldo wood deck. Naatod with a manay saving heat pump. Oarage. Btlltva It or not, it's only $44,100.00.

THANKS FOR CALLING US

Our talao parsonnal hava either a car telephona or a tolaphona pagar and can ba raachad at a momants notice to give you immediate attention.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Jaannatta Cox, Realtor Home 754-2521 Car 752-2247

REALTORS

752-7807

Jack Dffus, Realtor Hama 754-51*5

Thalma Whitehurst Associata Homa 754-0070

UNIVERSITY ONDOMINIUMS

Everything you want

in a home

...and less

Compare us to any other home buy in Greenville and youll find we have:

Less Sales Price Less Down Payment

Less Maintenance Fee

For a lot of lovely antique brick home with two large bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, air conditioning, dishwasher, new shag carpeting, and Congoieum, and of course a swimming pool.

(In an ideal neighborhood, across the street from Eastern Elementary, tennis courts and playgrounds.)

Price-only *19,990.00 with 95% financing

For a limited time you can custom decorate your UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM by picking out your own choice in carpeting, congoieum, and wallpaper.

Open Monday-Saturdey 11 A.M.-7P.M. Sunday By Appointment

DAVID SLEDGE SALESAGENT

752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass

Tm|r

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!

Come to our big Memorial Day Sale and tavel For 12 hours only, we are having the biggest storewlde sale everl You'll find every deportment full of fantastic bargains. Living room and den furniture . . . bed* room suites ... stereos, TVs, and lots, lots morel You'll have to see it to believe HI So, come in early and beat the crowdi

LIVING ROOM BUYS!TRADITIONAL SOFA

90 Inch . . . light grssn print with tuftsd back. Only 1 to sail. Rog. $399.95. SAVE $150.95

SOLID WOOD^\AAPLE BEDROOM*477

This 4 piece Early American Suite kichides double dresser, large framed mirror, chest and panel bed. Reg. $619.85.

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

Deep padded tub chairs covered in lush gold velvet. 3 to sell! Reg. $139.95. SAVE $59.95

BEDDING BARGAINS!

Mattress & Box Springs

$49

Queen Size Bedding Set

aa. PC.

KITCHEN BARGAINS!

9 PIECE FAMILY DINETTE

Just right for that large family. Large table and 8 vinyl covered chairs. SAVE $30.95.

DINETTE-SAVE * 100.001

All wood dinette. Bright yellow and w chairs, and bench with padded seats.

5 PIECE DINETTE

Really save on this one! Only 1 to sell. Slightly damaged! Reg. $199.95.

RUG AND CARPET SPECIALS!

ODD NIGHT STANDS.

Left only from bedroom groups. Only 6 to sell. Two Early American and four Spanish styles. Reduced.

Price

4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE

Finished in polished oak and includes a 52 Inch double dresser. 4 drawer chest and panel bed. Reg. $249.95. NOW ONLY

n:t"^ NR

Maple Dining Buffet Spanish Dining Room Hutch Room

BUDGET SHOP BARGAINS!SOFA AND CHAIR

Sofabed and matching tub chair covered in rich gold velvet. Slightly soiled! Get both for only . . .ELECTRIC RANGE

M" Electric Range. Customer trade-in. Used, in good condition I

UTILITY CABINET

Coppertone utility cabinet just right for the beach cottage or utility room. Only 1 to sell.

SEWING MACHINE

Like new conditioni Repossessed! Only one to selll Zigzag machine in maple cabinet. Sold new for $379.951

OCCASIONAL CHAIRS

Need an extra chair! These barrel back chairs go good anywhere! Assorted colors to choose from. Reg. $79.95!

Reg. $309.95! Large Early American open Oval tablo with carved

43x0* inch table with front hutch. Maple legs and 4 padded

maple chairs. No-mar finish lots of storage! chairs!

topi

APARTMENT SIZE PORTABLE AUTOMATIC WASHER ^228

CHOICE OF GAS OR ELECTRIC 20 RANGE m

3-SPEED 20 INCH WINDOW FAN

3V2 quart crock pot

ROLL TOP DESK

Real pretty pine roll top desk with plenty of storage space! Use in any room! Reg. $119.95

BROWN FUR LIVING ROOM

Includes 3 cushion sofa in brown stripe and 2 chairs in solid brown fur. Last one so we reduced it.

OFF

*19"

RCA CONSOLE STEREO

3 PIECE THROW

RiK sn

OVAL

ROOM

BRAID

SIZE

RUGS

CARPETS

JuBt romomber . . . you

FREE DELIVERY r;. r.n7

delivery service!

Yes, it has 8-track. Maple cabinet full featured stereo! Only 1 to sell at this price! Reg. $499.95 ,V2 OFF.

Assorted colors! One I 4' X 4'. Two 2' X 3'.

Approximately r x 12' '00 per cent nylon. 9' x

size. Only 3 to sell! U' rugs in 4 coiors!

Open

Fri. til 9 P.M. Sat til 6 P.M.

518 Greenville Blvd. FREE PARKING 756-4145

56STpRES TO SERVE YOU BETTER!

5 Pc. Quad Component System

<288

AM-FM stereo receiver, 4 channel, 8 track player, BSR changer, joy stick 4 channel control, 4 - 3 way air suspension sptaktr system.

COLOR CONSOLE T.V.

One at this price! Amoire style cabinet in pecan finish! Was $499.95.

Shop worn cabinet, will soli for PRICE! Sorry, no warranty at this <250U$ OUR COHVENIHT CROIT PLAMU

Comnvumcation Skills Require Eady Start

Defective hearing, language or speech can affect a child in many ways because 90 percent of an individuals communication is done orally.

A childs language is defective when he is not able to code and decode the symbols of a system of words well enough to communicate with other people.

Miss Velma King, Ms. Ruth Williams and Miss Jo Ann Latimer are employed by the Pitt County Schools as language, speech and hearing clinicians.

Each clinician is assigned the responsibility to provide speech and hearing services at four elementary schools in grades kindergarten through four.

During the first month of school, the clinicians screen all kindergarten and first grade students for articulation, language and hearing abilities.

The screening is a quick way of identifying possible speedi, language and hearing problems, Miss Latimer explained. Students in other grades are referred to us by the teachers, principals or parents. Students enrolled in thorapy the previous school year are also screened at the beginning of a new term.

Students who fail the screening test are given a more thorough evaluation to determine the severity of the {xroblem and to establish remediation techniques, Miss Latimer said.

The clinicians caseload is determined by the number of students needing speech services, their age, maturity, ability to function in a

structured therapy setting, severity of the problem and the parents permission.

Children who fail the first test are retested a week later.

If a student fails three separate tests, his hearing is not within the normal limits and the child is referred to the Mental Health Clinic, East Carolina speech and hearing clinic or to a private doctor.

In order to provide as much service as possible, the clinicians woric at two schools for eight weeks, then eight weeks are spent at the other two schools the clinicians are responsible for. They return to the first two schools and complete therapy before going to the last two schools for eight weeks of therapy.

Druing the last month of school, all third graders are screened for hearing abiUties.

The results of the testing are relayed to the parents and teachers through written progress reports and conferences, Miss Latimer said.

In addition to providing services to children with communicative problems, the clinicians conduct speech improvement classes for kindergarten students and hold workshops for parents, teachers and other professionals.

During the current year, the clinicians participated in a jdi) graining progiiain, for six student interns from East Carolina University School of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology.

Needs Improvement

According to the clinicians.

the language, speech and hearing services program in the Pitt County schools needs to be strengthened.

. Educators and parents have developed a stronger commitment and increased sensitivity for children with special needs and research and technology have made it possible to better identify, assess, and educate children. The public schools are providing more and better service, Miss King explained.

During this moni, which has been designated as Language, Speech and Hearing Month by Governor James Holshouser, we are doing a program study to upgrade the total program offered in the county schools, Miss King stated.

Defective hearing, speech or language may affect a child in many ways, Miss King noted. When a person can not hear or process what he hears well enough to understand at a normal conversational speaking level, his hearing could be impaired.

There are many causes of hearing impairments, such as birth defects, accidents, and diseases, Miss King added. If a chUd has a problem in adequately processing what he hears, he could possess inadequate abilities in auditory discrimination, memory, association, reception, closure and other auditory processes which are vital to good oral language and reading skills.

Miss King said that experience has shown that ai^roximately 80 percent of

DOES TESTING . . . Gregory Robinson, a student at Robinson Primary School, Winterville, is given a hearing test by Ms. Ruth Williams,

clinician for Pitt County Schools. Gregory is instructed to raise his hand when he hears a sound.

the hearing problems among children respond to medical treatment. Early attention to the development of educational problems caused by hearing handicaps is especially important.

Children may have problems in understanding what has been heard or in expressing himself, or both.

A childs speech is defective when it deviates from the speech of his normal peers so that it calls attention to itself, interferes with communication, and causes its possessor to become maladjusted, Miss King said.

Language is the basis of any culture. . . we communicate with language, Miss King remarked. It has taken educational institutions a long time to recognize the need of training in the areas of language, speech and hearing for all children. Affects Whole ChUd A hearing impairment affects the whole childnot just his ears. It usually causes delay in the development of language and speech, and interferes with , many aspects of maturity and learning.

Often these impairments isolate a child from his everyday surroundings, including his parents, other family members and [daymates, Miss King said. Consequently, the child is deprived of the usual opportunity to learn language, speech and social skills and to develop a feeling of self-worth.

According to Miss King, a child may fail one or more grades in school because he cannot learn as well or as fast as his normal classmates.

If the problems are not recognized, he may be labeled retarded.

Children with impairments in these areas (rften demonstrate problems in adjustment. Some children compensate for their defects by becoming over-aggressive or disobedient; others withdraw, avoid or shun group activities.

A child with a communicative problem is often at a disadvantage because his parents cannot adjust to his handicap. The parents lack of knowledge about the problems, their anxiety about their role as parents, and their feeling of guilt about the handicap may cause serious problems within the family, Miss King continued.

Miss King said correcting the impairments is costly.

They necessitate diagnosis, treatment, and special education. The cost for educating a child with impairments is three to six times greater per child than the cost per child in a regular classroom, kiss King explained.

Unfortunately, many adults who did not receive supportive, services as children are now depending on the community for help, Miss King said. It has been demonstrated by vocational rehabilitation agencies that it is far less costly to rehabilitate an individual than to maintain him throughout his life.

There are more services

RECEIVES THERAPY . . . Miss Jo Ann Latmer, clinician, assists students Reginald Stocks and Toni King with their language therapy. Defective hearing, language and speech may affect a child in many

ways. The clinicians in the Pitt County Schools are working toward a program that will help children with communicative problems.

which should be provided in the county schools, according to Ms. Williams.

There are 11,000 students enrolled in Pitt County schools and there should be seven clinicians to service them. ^

At the present time, only half of the county schools are being served. Better facilities are greatly needed and appropriate space in the schools should be provided, Ms. Williams emphasized.

The therapy room should be located in a quiet area of the school so that proper hearing tests can be administered.

She also stressed the need for volunteers to help with the

screening program at the beginning <^f each school year.

Anyone interested in volunteering to help with screening is asked to call the clinicians at 756-1622.

Many, factors make up a good language, speech and hearing program, Ms. Williams said. Each day the Pitt County team strives to use all the available materials to provide the children of Pitt County the best communicative services they can.

Parents or guardians are encouraged to call the clinicians during this month to see what is being offered and how they can help by

providing volunteer service and follow-up at home.

The clinicians are based at the Media Resource Center, Robinson Primary School, Winterville.

Schools Served The schools served by the clinicians include: G.R. Whitfield, Chicod Elementary, Pactolus Elementary, Robinson Primary, Ay den Primary, Grifton Elementary, Sam D. Bundy, H.B. Sugg, Bethel Primary, Stokes Elementary, Belvoir Primary and Falkland Grammar.

A native of Washington, Miss King was a classroom teacher for six years and has been a speech clinician in the

Pitt County Schools for eight years. She received her undergraduate degree at Johnson C. Smith University and her master of education degree from North Carolina Central University.

Ms. Williams, a native of Halifax, was a migrant reading teacher in Henderson County prior to coming to Pitt CcHinty two years ago. She received a B.S. degree from East Carolina University and is currently working toward a masters degree at ECU.

A native of Kensington, Md., Miss Latimer has been working in the program since October. She received her B.Aed and M.S. degrees from ECU.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 25, 197SC-1

Text And Photos By Blanche Hardee

TALKS ABOUT RESPONSIBOLITIES . . . Miss Velma King, clinician with the Pitt County Schools, talks with Miss Nancy Norell, Miss Faye Hightower

and Miss GaU Costin, ECU studoits, about the communicative problems found in the schools and how she is trying to solve them.

Administrator Hopes To Make Future Reality Of Past Dreams

To bring useful, hopeful, future reality to past dreamsthat is the very present wish of the states new administrator of the North Carolina Bicentennial Committee.

And if energy and enthusiasm can ck) the job of txTMthing life into the ho4ium attitude many people have taken toward the bicentennial, then Frances Tomlin is the one to do the job.

Her eyes sparkle, her hands wave, and her mouth watersfigurativelyat the prospects before her, particularly in the bicentennials Horizons program.

The bicentennial, on a national level, has divided its programs into three categories: Heritage,

tteaiing with commemoration of the past; Festivals. a nvatter of current celebrations and Horizons, involving activities of lasting future significance.

The North Carolina Bicentennial Committee, a section of the pepartment Cultural Resource headed

bv Gruee .1 Jlohrer as

secretary, is following the same divisions.

Im not for the bicentennial being a big splash and parades with flag-waving and fireworks, and then its all over, Mrs. Tomlin said.

Thats why I get so excited over the Horizons program.

Only, and here her enthusiasm wavers momentarily, Horizons is the hardest to fund, she said. You run into so many other agencies and environmental problems. . .

The whole difficulty, in part at least, can be summed up as inevitable governmental red tape.

Though no newcomer to the governmental sceneMrs. Tomlin was a Republican representative in the Goieral Assembly from Cabarrus County in the 1971-73 session, and served seven years on the county school boardshe apparently had not quite encountered then as she has now the bureaucratic snags that can tie up programs, no matter how worthy or orimted to local participation

Horizons is such an important program to me, she said, Because it concerns what we leave to future generations.

She and her urologist husband. Dr. Edwin M. Tomlin, have a vital interest in future generations through their four children.

Its easy to have symposiums and study history and this is very exciting, Mrs. Tomlin said. She herself is an avid studenfof history, an interest she acquired from her parents and grandparents.

I thought once that everyone was interested in history, she said.

Bom in Lincolnton, where her father, Harry Albert Fish, was the first city manager, she grew up in upstate New York after the family returned there, its native area. Though sharing political party interests, hcfr family was not related to that of Rep. Hamilton Fish, the outspoken, respected, isolationist congressman from the same area Mrs. Tomlin sees

quality of life, as perhaps, an environmental [MPoject

\THE FIRST LADY. . .of the N.C. bicentennial, Frances Tpmlin, planning the prospects for one of the nations largest birthday paHies.

a park or a recreation or art centerone of any manner of things we can leave to future generations. Its something we can do in the name of the bicentennial and say to our children, Were doing this for you.

When it comes to the heritage or history part of the bicentennial, Mrs. Tomlin feels the North Carolina committee has a special responsibility because the state is one of the 13 original colonies.

She sees a strong link between the Horizons and Heritage portions of the , bicentennial, noting that, The North Carolina Bicentennial is fortunate because so many county bicentennial organizations have the active interest and support of long-established historical societies whose members have a great knowledge of the county and the state. They are bringing their own personal background and keen interest in historical matters to the bicentennial observances. Among other projects, the

mmTTtiffo O nrnrtnrino

materials for school use and is working closely with the division of Archives and History in Cultural Resources to assist communities in historic restorations of old buildings, battlegrounds and otherwise hallowed sites.

Turning to the Festivals aspect, she said, Its what the term impliesfolk art, crafts, music, the traditional Scottish games in the mountains, outdoor dramas with their re-enactment of historic scenes. . .

We get 10 requests a day, from Hawaii and Japan even, people wanting posters, stickers, decals, flags, and asking How are you going to celebrate? meaning What kind of festival?

One noteworthy festival will take place Nov. 17 North Carolina Dayin Washington.

Well plant a tree or something on North Carolina Avenue. Well have a band and the governor and other officials will take part in ceremonies on the Capitol steps, Mrs. Tomlin said.

Therell be a concert in

IhA VonnAAv Pontorntcn

right now were trying to design a display for the Kennedy Airport in New Yorkwell be the second state to be featured.

From its outset the bicentennial celebration has been a political hot potato, a fact of which Mrs. Tomlin is well-aware.

She said, I think the bicentennial has to be completely bipartisan, and thoi has backed up that expected statement with the candid observation, One thing that is exciting so far as the overall effort is concerned, I think, is that people have become very disenchanted with government, whether its all worthwhile, whatever it is its doing.

I think the bicentennial celebration will be a catalyst that will hlep people understand that it is worthwhilethat weve changed horses in midstream, without bloodshed, that we are going on, that we are proud of what we have done and we have rnnfidpwe in the future.

. OrcCMvtH, N.C-8w4*y, My IS. l7S

-Miss Gtoynne Stephens Weds Saturday Afternoon

: NORFOLK, VA. - MIm Gwynne Stipes, daughter of idr. and Mrt. Edward W. Stephens of NmrfoUc, became the bride of Daniel Ruaaell Tayior Jr., aon of Lt. Col (Ret.) and Mn. D. Daniel Russell Taylor of Creenville, N.C., in a double ring iginemony at the First United Methodist Church here Saturday St. 4:90 p.m.

The Rev. Williams Syndor of Alexandria, Vs., performed the cwwitwny.

The bride was given in fliarriage by her father. The teide wore a formal length ivory satin gown designed by Maurer. The empire bodice was ap> pliqued with re-embroidered alencon lace which was repeated the wedding dress collar,

deeves and was scattered on the frwit of the A4lne skirt. The <kress had a gathered chapel train.

Her veil was a chapel length mantilla with a border of alencon lace. The teide carried a white prayerbook covered with stephanotis and white {^laenopsis orchids.

A program of organ music was presented by William Richard.

Mrs. William T. Thacker of Asheboro, N.C., was the matron of honor and thb maid of honor was Miss Christine Stover of WashingtM), D.C. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Murdoch MacRae Dunn of Wilmington, N. C., Mrs. Jerry Wayne Keever of Skyland, N.C., Miss Mary Pat Lennon Washington, D. C., Mrs. Scott Murlin Probst of Ramsey, N. J., and Mrs. Alexander MacDonald Wessell of Wilmington, N. C. The bridesmaids and honor at-tmdants wore flowered silk printed dresses with an open collared neckline, an empire vteist and a sash tie in the back. They carried clutch boii^uets of assorted spring flowers.

Captain John J. Maher Jr. of Oak Grove, Ky., served as best man. Ushers were Robert A. Pirehock of Sacramento, C^lif., (Tapt. Jean V. Fituimmons of Alexandria, Va., Dr. Victw F. Garcia of Silver Spring, Md., William Harlor of Roan<d(e, Va., James W. Narron of Winston-Salem, N. C., Capt. Allen Stanley Parkr oS Falls Church, Va., and Robert L. Slaughter of Winston-Salem, N.C.

The reception, given by the brides parents, was held at the Commissioned Officers Club, Norfolk Naval Base. The Walter

On The

ocal Scene

by Rosalie Trohnan

Brisson-Davis Vows Spoken In Greensboro On Saturday

What we oijoy most about traveling is seeing places we have read about all our lives. Travel makes history come alive, says Mrs. Bryce Tharp of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Tharp returned last week from a 52*day cruise to the Caribbean, Mediterranean and Near East. The couple traveled approximately 20,000 miles aboard the S.S. Leonardoda da Vinci and on tours.

'They boarded ship in New York City and some of the places they visited were St. Thomas, Curacao, Tenerife, Las Palmas, Casablanca, Lisbon, Cannes, Genoa, Naples, Corfu, Istanbul, Athens, Rhodes, Haifa, Sj^acuse and Barcelona.

'ie days aboard ship included Italian lessons and craft classes in the mornings. Other activities included bridge, dancing and golf lessons, movies, various types of tournaments and swimming.

Through the art and craft classes, Mrs. Tharp was inspired to create a fast tapestry depicting outstanding places and events during the cruise. Her 12-by-16 inch tapestry was included in the art and craft exhibit on ship. She titled her creation A Leonardo Odyssey.

The food and entertainment were fabulous. Before we reached each port, we had slide lectures representing each one, Mrs. Tharp related.

GREENSBOROM88 Louise Ann Davis became the bride of Ervin Carson Brisson Jr. in a ceremony at Friendly Avenue Baptist Church here Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. A. L. Parker of Greensboro and Rev. Nash Odom of Dublin.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Davis of

Greensboro, and Mrs. and Mrs, Ervin Carson Brisson Sr. of Rt. 7, Fayetteville. The bride is the grandaughter of Mrs. J. Hiriam Ward of Greenville.

Miss Nealie Marsh of Morristown, Tenn., attendep the bride as maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Pamela Davis of Raleigh, Miss Jane Gilbert of Black Mountain, Miss Beth Jolly of Rocky Mount,

This was the third trip aboard for the Tharps, who have visited several of the ports before.

MRS, DANIEL RUSSELL TAYLOR JR.

Visiting the Holy Land provided the biggest thrill. Of course we were unsure if we would even be allowed to dock in Israel. There had been earlier attacks due to the uneasy Near East situation. As the ship was preparing to dock, small gun boats circled us.

Noona Ensemble provided the music.

The couple will take a wedding trip to the Outer Banks and will then reside in Winston, Salem.

The bride is a graduate of Salem College, Winston-Salem, and will enter the Wake Forest University Graduate School of History this summer. She was employed as a legislative staff assistant to Congressman R. Lawrence Coughlin, Washington, D. C. The

bridegroom is a graduate of the United States Military

Academy, West Point, N. Y., and

Law

is currently attending School at Wake Forest.

Following the rehearsal, the wedding party and out-of-town guests were enterained at a rehearsal dinner at the Officers Club, Naval Station, Norfolk, given by the bridegrooms parents.

A bridesmaids breakfast was held on Saturday prior to the wedding ceremony.

The bride-elect was entertained at a coffee hour Wednesday and the couple was honored at a pool party in Virginia Beach Thursday.

We found that we were very welcome in Israelthey want tourists and asked us to encourage others to come, too. We drove through the hills of Galilee enroute to Jerusalem and Bethlehem. We also went to the River Jordan. Nazareth and Sea of Galilee. In Israel, we had the feeling of walking in the footsteps of the Master, Mrs. Tharp continued.

and Miss Melinda Maness of Greensboro.

The father of the bridegroom acted as best man and the ushers were David Brisson of Tobemory, Freddie Briss<Hi of Dublin, Mark Brisson and Johnnie of Tobemory, Dennis Daniel of Rutherfordton, and Donald Melvin of Tar Heel.

The couple will reside in Wake Forest.

The bride and bridegroom are seniors at Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, and will be graduating in August after, finishing internships at Ridgecrest. They will attend Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake-Forest, in the fall.

The bride is a home economics major at Mars Hill Ck>Uege. She also attended Carson, Newman College, Jefferson City, Tenn., where she was a member of the AHEA and C^hi Lamba Signia Society.

The bridegroom is an English major at Mars Hill College. He also attended Campbell College, Buies Creek, where he was in the ROTC,

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Friendly Avenue Baptist Church.

TAKE THE CAKE NEW YORK (UPI) - The custom whereby guests take home a piece of wedding cake probably stems from the early Roman tradition of wedding guests gathering crumbs as tokens of good luck. The crumbs were accumulated after the cake was broken over the brides head.

Ranking high on their favorite cities visited are Istanbul and Athens. We have always wanted to visit these two places and our ckeams were realized,' she concluded.

MRS. ERVIN CARSON BRISSON JR.

Ann Edwards is now associated with

Grace's Hair Styling Center Specializing in manicuring onlyl

Located at 103 Trade Street 7S4-4144

The Pyramids, Taj Mahal Hall and the great wall of China are places^of interest the Tharps would like to visit next.

Womens sportswear for fall pairs solid-colored pants with printed and-or sheer fabric shirts with classic button-down collars.

Specialist Gives Decorating Tips

university park, p.,

(UPI) A small room can be made to look lai^ through the dwice of wall colon and furnUdiings and by imiture placement.

Mn. Helen Puskar, extension home furnishings specialist at Pennsylvania State Univenlty, suggests home owners avoid large amounts of dark wood in furniture, paneling and woodwork. Instead, choose light or medium cotors for large pieces and the floor and wimlows.

Walls can be made to look more spacious by choosing a cool, light color, such au pale blue.

Avoid t^. bold contrasting pattmms on drap^i, upholstery, slipcovers or floor coverings.

A <me^iece floor covering in a solid coh>r will stretch the space in a room. You can make a room look tall^ by adding tailored draperies that stretch from floor to cdling or frmn the floor to the tq; of windows.

8tb Annuaf Lawn Show

And Sale

GIFTS FOR GRADS...

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

WeVe a Storeful of Fine Gifts For Your Special Graduate I

Sunday, June 1

Dinner served on ttie lawn beginning at ii:30 a.m.

Woodside

Antiques

3 mites west of Oreenvilte oH Hwy. U4

mrs. Leeta j. TysM Mn. Lvcy Alten

BUY 3 and SAVE on PECHGLO'by

VANITY TATTt,

Once a year you have your chance 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. $1.75 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 $8.75

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

Downtown Pitt Plaza

The Dally Reflector, GrecnvlUe, N.C.Sunday, May 28, ll78C*3

cTl^

fma

BEGINNING MONDAY AT 10 A.M.

DACRON BED PILLOWS

2 for 5b88

usually 3.99 aach

queen, usually 4.99____2 for 7.88

king, usually 5.99......2 for 9.88

Stays plump; allergy proof. Blue, pink or gold daisy print. 100/o polyester fill. Our 'State Pride.

SIZE

Twin

Full

Pillow Cases Queen King

No iron muslin sheets in white only. Never press finish, eliminates ironing. Resists wrinkles, dries faster and wears longer because it is made of 50 per cent Kodel Polyester and 50 per cent Cotton. Over 130 threads per square inch.

No iron percale sheets In white only. Never press finish. Eliminates ironing and will remain smooth and soft. Resists wrinkles. Long wearing, fast drying because it is made of 50 per cent Kodel Polyester and 50 per cent Cotton. Over 180 threads per square inch.

State Pride Dacron Ninon Sheer

Curtains

Specially Priced!

Entire Stock Reduced! Famous Fieldcrest

Bed Sheets

Our Own State Pride "ANTIQUA"

Bed Spreads 788

Choose from smart decorator colors plus white and cream. Smart as window dressing alone or under drapes. Neatly deep stitched hems.

SIZE

SALE

80x63

80x84

6.50

Famous Fieldcrest sheets and pillowcases. You will find a host of colors in prints only. Long lasting blend quality. Sizes twin, full, queen and king in flat and fitted styles.

USUALLY $10.00

100 per cent cotton. Woven jacquard spread in lattice design. Machine washable. Assorted colors. Twin and full sizes.

Attractive Naples

Spread & Drape Ensemble

Hand Towels $1.37. Wash Cloths 77c. Assorted colors in solids and designs. Thirsty quality by Cannon.

SIZE

REGULAR

SALE

Twin

$19.00

M5.88

Full

$19.00

M5.88

Queen

$25.00

*20.88

King

$27.00

*22.88

48x63

$ 9.50

*7.88

72x84

$17.00

*14.88

96x84

$22.00

*18.88

A very smart looking ensemble that has been the hit of the year. Three decorator colored prints to choose from. A must at these prices.

State Pride Taffeta

Shower Curtain & Drape

lOOVo cotton Belkord no-lron bedspread

. Regular $12.00 Sale ^ 10.88

. Regular $13.50 Sale * 11.88

Made for us by famous Bates.

Neat ribbed effect with extremely rugged surface. Machine wash, permanent press.

For teen rooms, dorm, guest room. Honey gold, olive, scarlet red or larkspur blue.

USUALLY $8.00

6x6 curtain, 34x45, 34x50 drapes. Large selection of solid colors and white to choose from. Our own State Pride quality.

State Pride 2 Piece

Bath Set

100 per cent nylon, plush cut pile. Waffle type

backing. A host of colors and white to choose from.

USUALLY $6.50

Otiy EeHccUr, GreMvUle. N.CSanday, May 2S. m5

June And July Weddings Are Planned By Brides-Elect

The pants outfit is coming on strong for fall, worn with blazers, t-shirts or sweaters

RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Ava.

Don't \Norry, We Make It Our Business To Worry For You

Ramada Inn Offers Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners ani Wedding Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department. Call Mrs. Moore, 7S4-2792.

MISS BETTY JO HOLLAND... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Von Q. Holland of Spindale, who announced her engagement to Ira Glenn Cutrell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Glenn Cutrell of Windsor. The wedding will take place July 5.

MISS BEVERLY BRITTON BAUMANN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick Baumann Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Lee Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Burkley Coleman of Lynchburg, Va. The wedding will take place July 6.

MISS MITTIE RUTH MCGOWAN.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. McGowan of Greenville, who announce her engagment to Henry Carlton Glasgow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Glasgow of Halifax. The wedding will take place June 29.

Winterized Homes Will Benefit In Summer

Young Side

By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Preii Internatlonnl Winters over, but dont take down the storm windows and doors not if your house is air-coiMlitioned and youre concerned with coats.

And if youve been thinking about bolstering your insulation to save on heating, do it now. It will help with cooling bills, too.

Energy conservation and fuel savings are a year around concern.

"Most homeowners will be shocked when they discover what its going to coat them to keep cool this spring and summer, says Guy Mabry, vice president of Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp.

"Many people," he said, dont ecpiate electricity with fuel. Tharefore, they dont take the simple steps necessary to conserve its use.

One of the most simple and efficient methods of cutting air-conditioning cosU, Mabry said, is to make certain the attic of a home contains at least six inches of insulation.

Just this step alone, he estimated, will result in savings

department, pointed out an air-conditioner works by removing heat from a room.

"So first, he said, you want to remove the heat as efficiently as possible and, second, you want to keep It out.

To remove the heat as efficiently as possible, he said, be sure the air flow around an air-conditioner is not restricted

Give Denim On Fathers Day

NEW YORK (AP) Fathers Day is coming and ...

Have you noticed how Dad looks at you in your indigos? How he pulls on a battered pair of jeans when he is about to fix something mechanical or have a relaxing weekend? How he bowls and sails in his blue jeans?

Now that the new washed denim look is around for all ages, you may want to surprise ypur Dad with a new pair with ciga-

(for a 1,000-square-foot unin^^ flare legs in the

sulated attic at todays elec tricity rates) of as much as $190 annually m Dallas, $155 in New York, $121 in Washington,

D.C., and $120 in Oklahoma City.

aint Ring, manager of product-planning for General Electrics room air-conditioning / of styles.

If you're

faded blue look.

Or you could invest in a watch band and watch whose face is blue denim, or lightweight denim luggage or a blue denim backgammon set in mini or major size or a barbecue apron that comes in a variety

The summer look in cosmetics is pale, in sharp contrast to brownish colors and dark reds favored last fall.

gifted, you may want to make something special out of an old pair of your blue jeans. It is a way to show you care enough to spend time on Dad when you recycle your denims into a pillow, a book cover, a wall hanging or a soft sculpture for him.

either inside by curtains or furniture or outside by fences or shrubbery. Also, clean the air-conditioners filter at least once a month.

To keep heat from getting back into the room, he echoes the advice on insulation, and recommends also attic ventilation. Weather seals around room air-conditioners should be tight to keep hot air from getting in. Keeping storm windows and doors in place, doors and windows shut as much as possible and the fireplace damper closed tightly will help. In addition, drapes or window shades should be closed against the sun at the hottest part of the day.

Ring says the temperature at which you set the air-conditioner thermostat makes a significant difference in operating costs. "You can save about five per cent of the operating costs for each degree of cooling given up.

If the family is going to be out of the house all day, he recommends the air-conditioner be turned off, or at least moved to a warmer setting. "If you dont like to come home to a hot house, you could connect your air-conditioner to a timer and set it to come on a short while before you get home. Just be sure both the amperage and voltage ratings of your timer are correct for the air-conditioner.

In shopping for a room air-conditioner, Ring said, you must consider the size of the area to be cooled, whether it is insulated, how many windows there are, what exposures and

whether the conditioner is to be used during the heat of the day or only at night, as is the case with many bedroom units.

You must know what kind of installation is involved double-hung, casement, sliding window, or perhaps through-the-wall. What kind of power is available? Is there a 230-volt line or 115-volt? If 115-volt, what other equipment will be plugged into the same outlet?

A qualified dealer should be able to determine your needs from this information, using guides which take the above factors into account.

If there is a question between a unit slightly undersized and one a bit over the capacity needed. Ring recommends the smaller. "A too-large unit sometimes will not do a proper job of humidifying. And controlling the humidity is important to comfort, he said.

Discussing the high-efficiency air-conditioners designed to save energy. Ring explained they cost more to make and therefore are more expensive to buy (and may be physically larger). However, they cost less to operate than a comparable capacity standard model because they use less electricity to do the same cooling job. Any model with an Energy Efffi-ciency Ratio (EER) of 7.5 or higher is considered high efficiency, he said.

Savings vary with the make and model of air-conditioner and with the circumstances of use and the cost of electricity.

In any event, fuel is something to think about, winter or summer.

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Highlighting this week at Rose was the arrival of yearbooks. This year the Visas are royal blue with a front cover design in water color and India ink by senior, Danny Bowman.

The front end sheets were designed in pen and ink by sophomore, Kelly Graham, and the back end sheets, also in pen and ink were designed by senior, Lynn Knott.

Featured throughout the book are other student works such as the pen and ink by Margot Schaal in the senior statistics section and the photograph by Mae Sexauer on page 303. Student quotes were used all through the text in an attempt to make the 1975 Visas more personal and representative of the student body.

Twenty seniors were selected by student nomination and teacher vote to be represented in the Whos Who section of the Visa. Included in the section are Wanda Carmon, Billy Billica, Cassie Deyton, Helen Fleming, Debbie Goodson, Griff Garner, Richard Gray, Joey Howell, Ron Hunt, Reanee Ivey, Art Klose, Kim Knight, Kathy McConnell, John Miller, Gail Molic, Tommy Joe Payne, Margot Schaal, GaU Shaw, Eddie Smith, and Mary Charles

Stevens.

Club Co<ri(out The Science-Ecology Club held an end-of-the-year cookout at Green Springs Park Friday night. Attending were Pat Hernn, Leonard Sheppard, Del Hunt, Gail Molic, Ed Garvin, Susan Corda, Gail Shaw, Jim McLane, Charles Kernan, Mary Burnette, Marsha Hodge, David Pendered, Billy Billica, Sherry Ledbetter, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Read and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Banks.

By selling stationery during the year, the Science-Ecology club was able to {x*esent two prairie dogs to the new North Carolina zoo as a closing project.

Things were rocking at the Elm Street Gym Friday night to the fifties sound of Zeus Band. All proceeds went to help send the Community Ambassadors abroad this summer. Larry Shane, (Continued On Page C 5)

NEW

HAS2M0T0RST0 DEEP-CLEAN ANY CARPET

PLUS The Extra Motor Driven Cleaning Power OfEUREKAS ROTO-MATIC

Carpet Attachment!

Adjusts automatically to any carpet thickness. Beater-bar brush power-cleans carpets, ^ gets the deep-down dirt. Beats and brushes way down where the grits ground in.

EUREKA MODEL 1255-B ALL STEEL POWER-TEAM WITH 8-Pc. TOOL SET AND ROTO-MATIC POWER HEAD

Handy Tool-Pak tool ALL FOR ONLY

carrier. Hinged top opens

wide for easy bag and filter C * A A JC?

change. Stands on end for I ^ ^

easy storage.

COME IN FOR A FREE NO NONSENSE DEMON-' ST RAT ION I

V IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Who con judge the value and quality of a diamond? An expert jeweler, tnot's who. How con you be sure of his expertise,

us integrity? Our membership in the select group of jewelers known os the American Gem Society is your assurance that we're your kind of jeweler reliable, specially trained in gem-oiogy and having the proper instruments for grading diamonds ana identifying gemstones. Gemology is our lifework, kept up-to-date by continuing study and refresher examinations. Stop by and see our st^lBrb collection of fine jewelry. Prices to suit budgets large or small.

lAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists

414 Evans Street

140

SMLE

* ONE TABLE DACRON-COTTON

* 100 PERCENT POLYESTER

PRINTED VOIIJES SATIN PRINTS;

45" wide. All machine care novelty prints. Great for blouses, dresses, beachwear.

REG. $2.99 yd.

45" Wide. Beautiful soft, pastel colors in assorted prints.

REG. $4.49 yd.

Mon.

Only

Kl.

Mon.

Only

$049

W yd.

k ONE TABLE

n- ONE TABLE

conoN

CALICO PRINTS

45" wide. Large selection of unique prints. Great for sportswear. Values to $1.99.

Mon.

Only

991

ALL WHITE POLYESTER KNITS

60" wide. Large Group.

REG. $3.99 to $4.49 yd.

Mon.

Only

*2.

* ONE TABLE

POLYESTER CRHE DOUBLEKNITS

60" wide. New Dusty Colors. REG. $3.99 yd.

yd.

Mon.

Only

ONE TABLE

ASSORTED POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS

60" wide. Ail types, colors and patterns. VALUES to $5.99

Mon.

Only

$169

I yd.

Shop These and Other Memorial Day Specials!

3akion ^Jabrtc

Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833

Parents Disagree On GroundedBy Abigail Van Buren

' j tt7B by ChicagoTr<bWM-N.Y.NMnSynd..lne.,

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I disagree on the MIbwing: We have six children ranging in age from 8 to 18, and our method of punishment is to ground them for a certain length of time. This means that they are not permitted to participate in any outside activity, which includes scout meetings, babysitting jobs, partieseverything except going to school and church.

I feel that if they have already given their word either to bacticipate in some group activity or to babysit, they should be 'allowed to do so. My husband feels that if they are ^(Ainded, they should forego ALL commitments and activities, and phone to say that they cannot participate because they are being punished.

How do you feel about this, and why?

DISAGREEING PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: Children who are being grounded should not be allowed to go to parties just because they accepted the invitation.

However, I would not insist that a baby-sitting job be cancelled. For the scout meeting, Id flip a coin l^ause while it builds character, its also fun.

DEAR ABBY: I must have the most attentive husband in the world.

He retired last year at 64, and has been with me seven days a week, 24 hours a day ever since.

He drives me to the grocery store. He drives me to the beauty parlorand waits to drive me home.

He drives me to the doctors and dentists when necessary. He drives me to my bridge club and comes back to drive me home.

Yes, I know how to drive, but his excuse is, Something may happen to the car.

He is driving me nuts!

DRIVEN IN DAYTONA BEACH

DEAR DRIVEN: Your man needs a hobby. Has he ever tried driving a golf ball?

DEAR ABBY: Tell Decent in D.C. I know exactly how

she feels. I, too, am 23, and have been on my own since I was 18.

I was a secretary up until about a year ago. I then discovered I could make more money being a cocktail waitress.

I hadnt (pven much thought to peoples attitudes toward cocktail waitresses, but I soon discovered that most men seemed to assume that because 1 was a cocktail waitress, I was automatically on the make.

M^ mother would like to think that my job is just temporary, something to tide me over until I find a nice, decent job in an office.

Its true that some cocktail waitresses arent exactly of the best moral fiber, but that can be the case in any occupation. I know quite a few cocktail waitresses, and I can tell you that most of them are decent working girlssome of whom have husbands and childrenwho are simply trying to make the best living they can.

In spite of these attitudes, I dont plan to give up my job. I make good money, have pleasant working conditions and none of the pressures of the business world. And youre right, Abby, a person lends dignity to the job, not vice versa, as my customers have found out.

HAPPY IN HOUSTON

DEAR HAPPY: Ill drink to that. (And make mine a Shirley Temple.)

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, May 25, 197505

reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20i) envelope.

special Discount Days On

^ Vera Rugs

20% Off

Mon., Tues., & Wed., May 26, 27, 28 call

Gfie Scotcd Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO 1309 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-0559

Npw Books

9 I

TeachBridesI To Cook

* By JEANNE LESEM I UPl Food Editor Until the 1890s, brides depended largely on their mothers and other female relatives instead of cookbooks for recipes and cooking advice.

Iben in 1896, Boston cooking teacher Fannie Merritt Farmer published Americas first genuine basic volume, The Boston Cooking-School Cook-botdc.a Irma Rombauers The Joy of Cooking first appeared in privately published edition in the 1930s.

Few challengers have emerged since then. The loose-leaf 4iBetter Homes and Gardens Slew Cook Book, originally piflli^ed in 1930 without the woi^new, in the title, holds theaales record to date of more thaa37.5 million copies.

T48 strong extenders for the bri^fC market have appeared in receM months.

4he Family Circle Cookbook by the food editors of Fi^ily Circle magazine and Jeaa Anderson (The Family Cir^e, Inc.) and Womans Daj Collectors Cook Book (Sii|ton and Schuster) represent particularly good value at $9.95 eac&.N

first contains only 2,000 rec|>es, compared with more than 2,700 in the second put&cation. But the Family lir^e bo(dc has much basic (Ration indispensable to ienced cooks; charts, bles' and other guidance on ing, cooking and storing foogi and nutrition, and a a|F-vitamin chart that tells hare each occurs and what eacQ contributes to health and welding. The produce buying guide identifies fruits and vegltables by seasonal avaQability, marks of quality and^erving units based on size or vueight.

ItS illustrated guide to cutting up H^hicken is a real money savfjr in these days of high labor costs, and another guide, deafing with garnishes, would be Qelpful to more ambitious coo^.

Recipe chapters are subdivided ito categories that save timf and labor, money or caldHes or that are especially suitable for fancier menus.

Tfif Womans Day cook-bo<#t has less basic information buf an excellent glossary of cooking terms, buying and storage tips for products and we](l-illustrated, money-saving directions for dividing basic meat cuts at home.

iSro appliance books might sufjplement those that come witji equipment:

MCrockery Cookery by Mable Hoffman (H.P. Books), a $4.45 paperback, contains about 200J inecipes for all brands of slow cookers. Many apparently were compiled from files of foo^ manufacturers or promo-tioijal groups such as the California Beef Council, the Naiional Macaroni Institute and thej Florida Department of Cithis.

^oung Side...

(^^Unued From page C-4)

\fOOW disc jockey, Was ^est M.C. Composing the Zeus Band are Joey Howell, Ulike McGlohon, John Miller, Sljose Stocks, Don Sullivan, cmd Robert Wease.

' Members of the Rose High concert choir and orchestra presented a program of music to the students of Agnes Fullilove Tuesday afternoon. Jackie Payton was soloist for one of the choral pieces. The orchestra is under the direction of Miss Holliday Worth, while the choir is under the direction of Steve Koch.

1110 Varsity Singers from CTiesapeake, Va., presented a I'(^am for Rose students Thursday afternoon during last period. The choral director is Miss Carolyn Greene, an ECU graduate.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

MEMORIAL

DAY

SAVE

MISSY SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES -

Famous-maker polyester separates In pretty springsummer colors. Solids and fancie patterns.

Sizes 8 to 18.

SAVE

GROUP OF "ALFRED DUNNER"

SEPARATES

In Sizes 8 to 18.

Slacks .

Blouses

Jackets

Skirts

SAVE

MISSY SPRING- INTO-SUAAMER .DRESSES

Dresses for all occasions, in pretty styles to suit everyone's taste!

Bright Summery colors and patterns, too. Sizes 8 to 20.

Tops

BUY 3

ani SAVE on PECHGLO; by "VANITY FAIR".

Once-a-year you have this opportunity to save on underlings of the famous, soft, PECHGIO Fabric!

Selected Styles of Famous-AAaker

BRAS A f-%

SAVE

pick a

summer shoe

at May Sale savings

SPECIAL SAVINGS over 600 pair of Better Quality Shoe Styles From DELISO, GRAN SOL-

Pastels

Multicolors

Brown-White

Navy-White

Were

$28.00

Grwvlll^RC~8mdy. May. IWS

School On Prairie Trains Ballet Dancers At Wit s End

Y C. G. McDANIEL AMMtetei I^TMt Writer CHAMPAIGN, m. <AP) -'*Aad 01 and two and three

Par trom the private itudios of New York, Chicago. San Pranciaoo and other big citiea, future gaoeratkN of American ballet dcen are put through their paces by teachers from atune df the worlds leathng dance companies.

They are dance students at t uni^pK National Academy of Alts, situated Just a few leaps and a glissa<te from the ridi soybean-|>roducing prairies of Champaign County.

Clanes in the dance division were begun in 1172, with W students enrolled in gradee 7 through II in the boarding sdwol. Bnrdlment doubled the fdlowlng year.

A music division was added in 1974, and there are now 170 students, ISO of them in dance, who were selected in national auditions. Among them is a for-mw varsity wrestler ftrom Grinnell, Iowa.

They come from 30 states and five foreign countries, with

California contributing the second highest nianber, after II-linois.

In addition, ISO dance students and 00 music students fnn the area take classes in the academys extension division after attending public school classes.

The academy is the fulfilled dream of Dr. Gilbert Wrifdit, president of the school and a professor of medieval English at the University of Illinois, who suited laying the groundwork in 1000.

Plans are under way to offer theater and an expanded program in visual arU design at the fine arts boarding school.

Wright explained in a recent interview that "The problem that exists in dance training in this country is that except for large metropiditan areas it is almost impossible to get the kind of concentrated training needed to be assured of having the best opportunities on U basis of ones talenU.

He views the academy as providing an opportunity for Ulented studenU ouUide the metropolitan areas.

BALLET CLASS at the National Academy of A^ in Cjiampaign, ni.. which haa 63 atudenta enrolled in grades 7 tlvoi^h 12

classes as well as teaching dance and music. Because it s a ^^ardlng school, its founder, Dr. GUbert Wright, says that students don t ^ve to cotnmute and have double or quadruple the amount of time to spend in dance class and rehearsal.

IS THIS REALLY NECESSARY?

The animal lovtrt In Orttnvllle do not btlltvt that It Is necessary to use a dart gun on an animal who Is not rabid or mad and Is under the voice control off their master.

During the past ffew days and weeks, the dart

8un has been used on too many dogs wIMout lought and concern off the animal Itself or their masw.

Dog lovers .. . let's get the use off the dart gun pnahlblted until a reasonable situation warrants Its use here in Oreenvllle.

We Need A Dog Catcher-

Not A Dog Killed

The academy is spread out In 10 buildings on the western edge of the university campus. Most were converted from sorority and fraternity houses or other uses for classrooms and boarding facilities.

A new building was added to provide three large, modern dance studios with mirrored walls and a resilient wooden floor.

There is a similar boarding school for performing arts studenU in North Carolina, Wright said. However, the Illinois academy is said to offer a more extensive academic program and accept a wider age range of students.

The academy also has a collegiate division, in which performing arU StudenU may earn degrees or certificates. lU program U flexible in order for StudenU dancing with professional companies to continue their education beyond high school.

Boarding makes it possible for StudenU to double or quadruple the amount of time they can spend in dance class and rehearsal while attending academic classes, Wright said.

In cities where ballet is taught, advanced studenU must spend time commuting and there is a problem of safety late at night in some areas, he pointed out.

And he noted that there is always the problem of competing demands of homework and professional dance training. Par-enU particularly appreciate the cooperation between the academic and dance faculties at the academy, Wright said.

Dance is a demanding discipline and the students, intent I on (H'ofessional careers, have

little time to spare. When they are not in class, they are usually rehearsing.

They can be seen at night painfully stretching at studio barres to lengthen their mus-ctes for the graceful, seemingly effortless performances they will one day give.

The girls suppress a grimace and smile toward their imaginary audiences as they go on pointe dance on their toes. And the boys try to look proud and relaxed as they lift their female partners into the air.

A mist of sweat sprays from all of them as they pirouette, spin and leap through^, paces more strenuous than those endured by football players.

And after they have finished, they still must do their homework in history and math and_ the other subjecU their more relaxed peers study in schools around the country.

Wright became interested in starting a boarding school for dance students while doing research in England.

He attended a performance at Covent Garden in London of Romeo and Juliet with Rudolf Nureyev and Dame Margot Fonteyn dancing the principal parU.

Wright was tremendously impressed, he said. "It was obviously an overwhelming experience for me, one which led to establishment of the academy.

He was to become friends with Dame Margot, who helped Wright in planning the academy and is a member of its board.

The dance faculty is headed by Michael Maule, who until retirement in 1968 was a leading dancer with some of the coun

trys most noted companies, including New York City Ballet, Metropolitan Opera Ballet and American Ballet Theatre.

Assistant director of dance is Lupe Serrano, a,native of Chile, who has been prima ballerina with American Ballet Theatre.

The faculty also includes Gwynne Ashton, former ballet mistress and associate artistic director of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet in Canada, as well as others who have been dancers and teachers with leading companies in the United States, Canada and Europe.

Academy dance students are taken by bus to Chicago, 120 miles north, to attend performances by major companies dancing there.

And the academy has its own dance company, staffed by advanced students and visiting professional dancers.

This company recently danced in Springfield in a benefit for the removing of the governors mansion, as well as at the nearby university, in Keokuk, Iowa, and elsewhere. And Wright recites a length--ening list of medium-size cities in the country which have invited the troupe to appear.

Funds for operations come primarily from student tuition and fees, the balance from contributions. The Illinois Arts Council provides some support for performances.

The reason California is so disproportionately represented, Wright said, is that the Freitas Foundation of San Rafael, Calif., provides scholarships for students from the San Francisco Bay area.

By Erma Bombeck

Theyre called Stepparents. They arrive on the parental scene too late for the beginning of your life and too early for the end of it.

Its a blind date between a child whose real father was a cross between John Wayne and Big Bird ("real mother a composite of Ann-Margret and the Flying Nun) and a fledging parent who visualized a grateful Cinderella. (Or Oliver).

Its a twilight zone where the Brady bunch makes it look easy and the reality assures you it isnt.

Its an instant do-it-yourself parent kit stocked with hostility, bitterness, compromise, unsureness, Jealousy, pde, love and determination.

On a bad day its slammed doors, whispers on the telephone, eyeball-to-eyeball confrontation and tearful

Youre not my mother! (Father!)

On a good day its a gentle arm around your shoulder, a clumsy compliment, eyes that say I understand, and shared laughter that you thought would never come again.

All the ways of saying I love you for natural parents (tont work for the stepparent.

What time are you coming home?

Take your coat.

No, you cannot go down the Ohio River on a raft.

Go to bed. Its late.

Its a war and thats an invasion ... a crossing of the parent boundary line by a stepparent.

They constitute one of the largest unorganized groups in this ciHintry. They have no special interest groups or lobbyists working for them. They hold no regular meetings, nor do

they pay dues. They conduct bake sales and carry no meng bership cards in their billfold^ That alone should make thens^^ unique. ^ ^

Heaven forbid that anyoiC think I am suggesting a special^ day to honor stepparents. On ti^ contrary, I would like to suggeg we do away with the woi^Sl' altogether. (Along with seni^ citizen, gross, brussels and All Sales Final!) Z

Parenthood is not necessarily a side effect from giving Wrtk^ Some are good at it and some arA lousy. Real parenthood is the oif^ who is there to care.

From the middle of May to the middle of June, we honor mothers and fathers. I have a stepparent. Its either my mother or my father. I can*^ remember anymore which one C

is.

Strawberries

Pick your own.

Little's Nursery

Located 264 West Greenville-

756-3626 _:

Nburlax Rebate is worth more at Singer!

*60 of your tax rtate

worn *120

at Singer

/machine Fleg. price *389.95

your tax rebate 60.00

Less Singer discount 60.00

Balance *269.95 and even less with your trade-in!

Carrying case or cabinet extra

*30 of your tax rebate is worth *60

FASHION MATE ZIG-ZAG sewing machine Reg. price *149.95

your tax rebate 30.00

tLess Singer discount 30.00

Balance *89.95

and even less with your trade-in! Carrying case or cabinet extra

SALE! 1/2 OFF SELECTED DECORATOR CABINETS Reg. $150-$180 NOW $75-$90

SINGER

Pitt Plaza

Greenville _

Sewing Caters and participating Approved Dealers. tSinger discount appliet without rebate; offer appiicebla only on mschinet advertised. A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY

756-0747

Storewide Sale

NOTICE

One week only.. Mon.-Sat.

Open Memorial Day

A&P AT

West Eml Shopping Center

In Greenville Is

New Shipment

Nyloe Upholstery Material

54" wide $ Reg. *2.29 yd.

yd.

HAVING A BIG DISCOUNT

CLOSE OUT

SALE

SOME MEnCHANDISE

Manhatten Shirts

sia..,5-,r juoo 2 ffor

DISCOUnTEO UP TO S0%

Pins tnoTHE010%

AT THE CHECKOnr STANO

NOTICE: CASH AND CARRY ONLY.

NO CHECKS CASHED. SORRY, NO

REFUNDS. ALL PURCHASES ARE FINAL

Men's

^ Dress Shoes

Compare $19.95

*10^

Thick 98 Lb <

IPolyfoani

Thin *v9j:

W Ladies

Children's

^ Shorts

Shorts

Sizes 2-6X

1 $ 1 50

$100

^ 1 pair

1 pair /

1 Lot

K Ladies Short Sleeve

^ Polyester

$ 1 00

Tops

1 Each J

TWO TABLES

Assortment of cottons, jerseys and knits.

Values to S1.M

yd.

Soma up to 60 wide on Mts. One week only.

Upholstery Sculptured Velvet

$495

yd.

54 Wide Reg. $6.95 yd.

Ladies Sizes S-M-L-XL

Polyester Tops 2 ffor

Drapery

Material

Values to $1.98

yd.

45-54 Wide

2 pair ffor

Ladles

Polyester

Slacks

Sizes 8-20

Polyester

Doeble Knits $129 I

60 wide, first quality Re.$3.33yd.

Shag Carpets $iQ95

r X 12' Special U V

mi Outlet O0I

2727 E. 10th Ste Ext.

Colonioi Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 758-2433

9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY

Datty RaflMtor, Oracnvillt, M.C.Suntfay, May M, 17SD-l

Care For Your Car

TtM Daity Raflactor, Oraanvillt, N.C.Su(THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Care For Your CarSUNDAY, AAAY 25, 1975

D-lTU* Daily Raflactor, Ortanvilla, N.C.Sunday, May U, im

When it comes to personal transportation

Car thriftiest way to travel

Best way for owners

to save is to spend on good maintenance

The term getaway car lamgs to mind Grade B gangster movies. The jittery driver, invariably portrayed by actors like Ed Brophy ot Elisha Cook, Jr., fidgeted waiting fw Jack LaRue to finish the heist.

While this kind of movie may have gone the way of free dish night and dime popcorn, the getaway car is still with us.

Now it is the family automobile that serves as a Cinderellas coach. It gets us away from the worry and humdrum of workaday life and takes us to adventurous places away from home.

85 per cent vacation by car Some 85 per cent of us do our vacation and leisuretime travel strictly by car. Whether the trip is a coast-to-coast wander or a picnic at a neaitiy campground, the automolMle provides the way to get there.

Certainly today there are problems we want to get away from. Thanks to our national treasure of getaway cars, most erf us can escape from cares fm- a few days or a few hours.

Especially in times when every dkrfiar ^hoold be spent wisely, it is true tliirt die antomobfle ^ still our most economical way to travel. Hig^ gasoline prices notwithstanding, Aere is no cheaper way (save walking) than the car to take the family on a holiday trip.

For many car owners the aim this year will be making the trip as economical as possiUe. ^

As inconsistent as it may sound, the best way to save money on your forUlcoming trip is to spend it now. Invest in some basic car maintenance and the savings may be substantia.

WiA gasoline prices at heights unimi^nable only two years ago, an engine that wastes fuel due to lack of tune-up is a luxury no one can afford.

Due to hig^ gasoline prices it is accurate to say that Ae Ane-up could pay for itself several times over.

Or consider items like shock absorbers, wheel alignment and other components that affect tire life.

An expensive set of tires can wear out an estimated 25 per cent before its time due to misalignment, worn shocks or just plain inattention to recommended tire pressure.

Simple things save money

Something as simple as adhering to scheduled oil and filter changes, luluication can save money in costly engine or chassis wear.

Even if one disregards the safety and riding pleasure a cared for car provides, the economies of the proverbial ounce of prevention-pound of cure formula stUl exist.

So make that getaway from cares car trip truly carefree. Dont add expensive bills or potential car troubles to your list of woes.

Visit a competent service outlet before you leave and be sure your vehicle is cared for and not another unwelcome care.

Well Fix It Good As New

Just Ask Your Neighbors!

Bland & Newsome

206 Truman St.

Body Shop

756-6311

UnlcM you are one of the lucky ones who live within walking Ufwee of a wooded campground, there is no other way to reach a site like this than by car. The speeiai of a meal cooked outdoors is only one of the pleasures made possible hy car ownership. And a well-maintained car can make any summer vacation trip truly carefree and can actually save money through improved gas mileage.

These rules may help you get out of sinking automobile

If you are ever unlucky enough to be in a car that enters deep water, the Canada Safety council offers some advice.

A car floats for a short time after hitting the water in a near horizontal position irrespective of how it hit the water. The time varies with make from a few seconds to three or four minutes, after which it sinks vertically, engine end flrst.

Rules for escape are:

1. Immediately after hitting the water, release your safety belt.

2. Open door windows, movable roof (if any),

and/or back window. Leave the car via the best route as ({uickly as possible. During the floating period, it will be diflScuh to onen the doors because of water pressure frmn the outside.

3. If it is impossible to leave the car while floating, the car doors can usually ,he opened underwater because outside pressure of water has been equalised.

4. If the car is damaged to the extent that none of these ways of escape can be taken, use the feet or shoulders to remove the fnmt or back

window by pushing it oat. lilis can best be done by pushing in the comers.

When a car sinks in water, outside and Inside lights should be switched on if possible. This lessens confusion in the vehicle, and makes location from above easier.

SHINING EXAMPLES A stnvey in Great Britain reveals that among those who ixdlsh their cars regularly, 68 per cent have never had 6n accident. Only 31 per cent of those who dwat ptriish cars could claim such distinction.

H-^. - .- - > - K ^ * f> V S * 9 I i t 11 I I

ere s help for motorist in choosing right tires for his driving needs

If choosing the right tires for your car gives you as much anguish as the kid with a nickel in a candy store, then here are some basics to help you. With the profusion of design types and materials, confusion is understandable.

According to the Rubber Manufacturers Association (RMA) there are three different .tire constructions prevalent today.

BIAS TIRES may have two, four or more body plies of rayon, nylon polyester or other materials. Basic fibers cross at an angle of about 35 degrees with the center line of the tire strengthening both sidewall and tread. Alternate plies extend in opposite directions.

In normal, light duty driving, bias tires should be sufficient.

BELTED BIAS TIRES (Heavy Duty Tires) have a body similar to that of bias tires, plus two more belts under the tread. This construction strengthens the sidewall and gives greater stability to the tread. Tread life is lengthened since the belts reduce tread motion on the road. Glass belting is often used in belted bias tires helping resist fiex and running cooler.

RADIAL TIRES have body cords extending from bead to bead. C^rds run at an angle of about 90 degrees radial" to the

tire circumferential center line. Two or more layers of relatively rigid belts are found under the tread.

This constmcticm gives greater strength to the tread area and flexibility of the sidewall. The belts restrict tread motlcm during contact with the road. Tread life, traction and

Belts help reduce car fatalities

Hospitals in Australia are reporting a drop of 24% in bed occupancy since the Introduction of mandatory seat belt wearing legislation.

In Victoria the belt wearing law has been in two years, and they have experienced a 20.8% reduction in road deaths. In the rest of Australia the seat belt law Is Just one year old, and there has already been a 17.2% reduction in automobile deaths throughout the countrsri Serious injuries, they stated, have been reduced by about 50%.

THE INSIDE STORY A device allowing mechanics to look inside an automobile engine without disassembling the engine has been developed by American Optical. This flexible fiber rod contains its own source of cold light and saves service personnel time and labor.

gasoline mUeage are improved with radial tires, particularly the steel belted variety.

If you are putting two new tires on your car, mount them on the rear wheels. This will provide better traction, handling and blowout protection. If youre putting a single new tire on, pair it with the best remaining one on the rear axle.

The thre ty

pes of tires prevalent today

BELTED WJ \j BIAS ZJ

POUOASS4LE

Sawe^26 to HI Per Set

CUSHION BELT POIYGIAS

For three days only, we're breaking our price on this bias-belted Polyglas tire. Double fiberglass cord belts help tame squirm, help keep tread grooves open for good .wet traction. The double polyester cord body plies are strong and resilient, to help shrug off road hazards. A real performer, this Polyglas tire puts extra emphasis on value - especially during this sale period. The time to buy is now.

Blackwall

Size

Sale

Price

B78-13

4fer$ 95

E78-14

4 for $119

F78-14

4 for $119

G78-14

4 for $119

678-15

4 for $119

Whitewalls

Size

Sale Price

Size

Sale Price

B78-13

4for$108

E78-14or F78-14

4ier$m

H78-14orH78-15

4 for $144

678-14 or G78-1S

4 for $133

J78-15 or L78-15

4fer$1SS

Plus $1.88 to $3.21 F.E.T. per tire, depending on size, and old tires

Sale Ends Wednesday

fYEAR

J^ysoBuy

Cash Our Own CnstnnMr Credit Plan e Masttr Ckarin BairiiAnieiicard Amrican Express Manay Card e Carta Blaacba e Dinars Ciab

See Your Independent Dealer For His Price. Prices As Shown At Goodyear Service Stores.

Lube and Oil ChangeS488

Up to S qts. of major brand multi-grade oil

Complete chassis lubrication & oil change

Helps ensure longer wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance

Please phone for appointment

Includes light trucksEngine Tune-p

With electronic equipment our professionals fine-tune your engine. installing new points, plugs ft condenser Helps maintain a smooth running engine for maximum gas mileage Includes Dat-sun, Toyota, VW ft light trucks$Y'>95

^ Add $4 for

$2 for sire

8 cvl..Front-End Alignment

Complete analysis and alignment correction to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety Precision equipment, used by experienced professionals, helps ensure a precision alignment

Any U.S. made car - Parts extra only if neededaaatrvMH

729 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 752-4417

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 A.M.'til 6:00 P.M. Sat. 8:00 A.M. ^tll 5:00 P.M.

NOW OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS 'TIL 5.

I ?* oitr RtfMieiwT r*nvMi,^.c. <wwi; Mar ti, mr -

Here's Another . . .

CARE FOR YOUR CAR CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 49

1 What a tuned ennne does. 5*

7 What an untuned 52 enmne does.

13 What you can get 53 for defective headlights.

14 To work out (Colloq.).

15 / Flying Down to Rio."

l Preacher .

18 Sometimes part of tire.

19 Opposite of motorist (Abbrev.).

28 Police racket squad.

22 SE Asian New Year.

23 One thin^ to look for on tire.

24 Phone Company dept. (Abbrev.).

24 Various small car engines.

29 St. or Henry.

33 Kleine

When I was

Sadats country. Composer Janack. Accumulates a tab.

What ignition system produces. Messrs. Tucker and Corelli.

Theres no-

for neglecting car.

DOWN

What good brakes help you do.

When ignition is out of misfire occurs.

> Battery-

Nachtmusick.

34 The Cows

Come Home.

35 Oy of Bacchus. 34 What 23 Across

can cause.

38 The art of writing poems

(/5x*.).

39 __Jose.

40 Lizzie.

41 Important part of emission system.

44 Snow Whites Dwarfs.

44-ignition.

dangerous engine 21 condition.

can

corrode cables. Movie Organization.

Thee (Spanish). Part of some suspensions. Common service facility business lure.

Trapsactional Analysis (Abbrev.). Common insect. Uncouth person. Vital service for chassis protection.

Printers term. Ignition key position.

Big motor vehicle.

Province in Canada (Abbrev.).

23 Indy 500 Pit

25 important Car Air Condition Element.

24 Washingtons Birth month (Abbrev.).

27 Change this at recommended times.

28 Former United Nations initials.

29 Car service area.

30 Been Working on the Railroad.

31 Type of lettuce.

32 Turns on ignition.

34 Vital to saving

gas, quick starts.

37 Western Hemisphere Group.

38 King vital

front end component.

40 Ctmcise.

41 Car component.

42 Hint

43 Mans name (Alt. Sp.).

45 Neighbor of Md.

44 Home of the Incas.

47 Troops loyal to General Park.

48 Latin form of To Be.

50 Motor City Cultural Group (Init.).

52 Body of water in Quebec.

54 Abrahams birthplace.

54 Military shopping center.

For Correct Solutions See Page . . NINE

Filters stand guard against engine wear

Popular tourist attractions in places like London, Ottawa or Washington are the famous changing of the Guard ceremonies. While not nearly as colorful as the rituals at Buckingham Palace, Par-Uament HUl or the Tomb of the Unknowns, there is a guard changing ceremony thats important to a motor vehicle.

The automotive guards are the filters that protect a cars engine from potentially serious harm. The air, oil and gasoline filters help screen out foreign materials from vital engine parts.

The air filter prevents dirt from entering the carburetor where the air

and fuel is mixed. When clogged, the filter can cease functioning, resulting in poor engine performance and, often, a drastic loss of fuel economy. Most cars today use disposable filters which should be replaced at 10,000 miles as part of an engine tune-up.

The oil filter catches foreign objects in the oil, keeping them from damaging engine parts. A clogged filter cannot perform this function effl ciently. Especially in thesi times of the recommended lengthened time of or change, a new oil filtei should be installed with every change of lubricants.

Emblems, like locks of love *s hair, help keep affair with old cars warm

Many a romantic has snipped a lock of his true loves hair as a memento. When a man has a lifelong affection for automobiles, he has to find another way to keep fond memories alive.

Thats why Harry Gins-burg, an auto parts store owner from HoweU, Michigan, has amassed what may be the largest collection of auto emblems in private hands. Qinsburg has nearly 500 of these emblems dating from the turn of the century to some designed for vehicles not even on the road yet.

Macabre beydnning

Birth of Ginsburgs hobby had a rather macabre beginning. He said, When I was a child in Kimbal, West Virginia, there was a dangerous mountain road that took its toll of many cars. Times were really hard and we kids used to scavenge what we could from the wrecks. The little emblems caught my eye and Id pop them off and put them in my pocket.

Later when the Gins-burg family moved to Howell, his father Sol opened an auto Junk yard. As cars were scrai^d, young Harry would re-jnove the emblems and store them in an old car trunk. Before he knew it he had collected a sizeable number of the decorative sjrmbols.

Worth hundreds

Mr. Ginsburg doesnt

Hurry Giniiburg, Howell, Mich., auto parts dealer, helps restore a 1916 Saxon. The car is ih perfect, driveable condition, showing that a car can last indefinitely if it is prop-erly maintained, (^nsburg owns what may be the largest private collection of historic car emblems in the nation, having nearly 500 of them.

know actually how valuable his collection is. He said, I have one hood ornament from a Pierce Arrow that Ive been offered several hundred dollars for. But Im not interested in seUing. My son, Scott, loves my collection almost as much as I do and its going to be a legacy to him. Although he owns classic emblems, he does not indulge in collecting classic cars. He beams, I love to help friends restore classic cars. If people today realized that the cars they are driving could be valuable classics some day, theyd probably take bet-^ ter care of them.

Mr. Ginsburgs eye for

posterity was demonstrated vividly when he heard the car his son purchased last year will be a discontinued model.

Let me take the emblem off it now? father Ginsburg asked son Scott.

Ginsburg is interested in adding to his collection. Anyone having an oid car emblem can contact Harry Ginsburg, Advanced Auto Parts, 214 W. Grand River Avenue, HoweU, Michigan 48843.

AVOID HIGH SPEED Save gas by avoiding high speeds. Observing the recommended 50-55 mile limit on^ the open road makes for fuel economy.

June SERVICE SPECIALS

De/co Shocks *J4.95

^_Each Installed

Engine Tune-Up *31.95

Points Plugs Condenser Labor

_'ee steam cleaning of engine with tune up.

Oil-Lube & Oil FilterAir Condition Service on GM Cars OniyLabor .....^12,00

*3.00 o con Pius ony parts needed.GRANT BUICK, INC117 W. Tenth St., Greenville, N.C. 758-1123

ilheiDall

11 I "W

Pitt Plaza Open Daily 9:30 a.m.>9:00 p

^OSES

.m.

SSttf

BCOUR

Prestone

ENGINE

SCOUR

Buy everything you need to care for your car at Roses and save money too! Come in and browse through our automotive department. You'll find our prices will please you.

MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY

You will find lower prices on name brand auto accessories.

17 01.

*1.47

Prestone

BUFF CAR WAX

8 01.

*1.37

aBj, Prestone Vinyl

HARDTOP CLEANER

ot*

*1.47

7 Oi.

Simoniz

ORIGINAL FINE CAR WAX

Simoniz

NO BUFF CAR WAX

No buffing No rubbing

*1.87

STP

Gas Treatment

8 fl. 01.

Add To Gasoline

18 FI. Oz.

14 Ozs.

Simoniz

MASTER

WAX

Pre-softened

*1.97

No rubbing, no buffing 16 fluid ounces

TURTLE

WAX

HOT

WAX

Simoniz Heavy Duty

deonerOegreoser

28 fl. 01.

*1.77

16 fl. 01.

*1.47

GUMOUT

CARBURETOR

CLEANER

1 pint

*1.37

Keeps on beading and shining.

RAIN DANCE CAR WAX

16 fl. 01.

*2.48

12 01.

J WAX KIT

Pre-softened paste wax.

*1.87

J WAX

INTERIOR

CLEANER

15 01.

*1.27

D-4Tli Daily Rtfiacfar, OrMflvilla, N.C.tamlay, May as, isas

Better owner-mechanic dialog essential

IC Bays complexity of cars can lead to misunderstanding over actual need for car maintenance

More households own cars thpm own television sets, washers, dryers or air conditioners, and Uiere are more than twice as many cars as houses In this country, according to the Automotive Information CouncU (AlC).

No other consumer product Is as complicated or as misunderstood as the family car, a misunderstanding that smnetlmes leads to frustration when automotive service is Involved.

A popular belief Is that auto service Is slnm>ly a matter of "take out the (4d part and put In a new one, much like replacing a tube in a television set. In truth, the possible combinations of problem causes and solutions are so infinite that no two may be exactly the same.

Three imporuint faetn*

Auto service Involves three very important factors, according to AIC: vehicle complexity, necessary Judgment decisions by the service technician and communications between the service technician and the vehicle owner.

Todays vehicles are extremely complex. The automobile has about 15,000 parts and more than five miles of electrical wiring. Many of its components and systems depend on interrelated parts to function properly, like the steering and suspension system, for exampde.

Further complicating auto service today are increasingly more sophisticated government-required emission control devices and safety equipment, plus popular consumer options like air conditioning, power steering and power brakes.

Note apccial skills This doesnt include the special skills and knowledge required to service todays cars. For one technician to service your entire car, he would have to be an electrician, glass cutter, welder, air conditioning technician and radio repairman.

In addition to basic mechanical ability, he would require a knowledge of physics, chemistry, mathematics, hydraulics, as well as the knowle^e he must have to use precision measuring to locate, diagnose and am>ly correct technical Information to problem solving.

The second factcxr is Judgment

About shock absorbers

There is no pracUcal way in the shop to simulate the way shock absorbers actually work under driving condltkms, so technicians must use a certain amount of Judgment Most shocks lose their effectiveness after about 20 or 25 thousand milessometimes sooner.

Its easy to make clean-cut repair or replacement declsimis that dont involve Judgmenta broken spring or a bald tire. But its more difficult and subject to more second guessing when the repair or replacement decision calls for a value Judgment based on experience.

Judgment decisions usually are more difficult in the case of older, high mileage cars. As the car ages, repair costs invariably go up and trade-in value goes down. At some point the car owner may have to face a repair Job thatll cost more than his cars worth.

Condder the technician

But if a sympathetic technician recommends too little service to keep the cost down on an older car, he may not solve the problem. If, on the other hand, he rectxnmends a complete overiiaul to solve the pn^lem, the car owner may think he is being sold more repair work than he thinks he needs.

The third factor in auto service is communications.

To diagnose and solve vehicle problems or to satisfy specific customer service requests, the technician must be given as much information as possible. Ckmversely, the car owner has to understand exactly what WOTk must or may have to be d<me to satisfy the need.

Poor cmnmunlcation often results in consumer dissatisfaction.

This is an example of a breakdown in communications; A motorist takes his car to a service shop, says hes taking a long trip and wants a complete tune-up. In his mind, a complete tune-up means retracing the points, plugs and condenser, and adjusting the carburetor.

May need partx

To a top-notch service technician, a complete time-up includes everything imder the hood related to normal engine operation, and might require if necessary replacing the distributor cap and rotor, spark plug wires, overhauling the carburetor, adjusting valves and replacing worn belts. The car may run better than ever.

*(01 spaghMti apark phig wiring ia auHmg the moat overiooited replaoemeat___

a cara ignition ayatem. Since wiring can deteriorate, moat cmnpetent auto aerviee people will cheek it routinely aa part a tune-np. In the interest of better communication between car ownera and aervice peraonnel, the Auttnnotive Information Conncil nrgcs tbt both parties thoroughly discuss all posaihle senrice needs such as wiring before the job is done.

WHY WASTE PRECIOUS DOWN TIME?

We have a complete line of Ford

Remanufactured engines for immediate installation.

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

E. 10th St. Ext.

758-0114

STARTS HERE

ASK ABOUT OUR SIMPLE INTEREST LOANS!

Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C.

MEMBER F.O IC

Comer of Third & Washington Sireef

Greenville

ishington: ,N.C

Mlll-Hi

. , T^ 0' ^1 Ortivlll,,I.C.~Sviidy, My 25,

1*75l>-T

PAyiMG

HOSE?

GASOLINE

Since the price of gas has topped 50c per gallon, the dent

it makes in monthly household budgets is increasingly

sharper and certainly more noticable ... but there are a

few things that can be done to ease the burden. Take good

driving habits for instance . . . and more importantly,

make sure your engine is properly tuned and use ETNA low priced high performance gasoline.

You Can Pay Moro But You Wont Buy Bottor...4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

ETNA No. 1

264 By Pass Phillip AAartin,AAgr.ETNA No. 3

AAemorial Drive & Country Club Rd. Hardy Barwick, Mgr.ETNA No. 2 District Office ETNA No. 4

sth&Davi^St.

W.L. "Pop" Itanclll, AAgr.

210 W. 10th St. Walter Williams Floyd Eastwood

210 W. 10th St. Ed AAozingo, Mgr.OVER 19 YEARS IN GREENVILLE

I>4TIm 0Hy RafiaetM', OrMnvill*, N.C.Sumtoy, May as, 1*75

* C -( III f, 7 y ni , ! . n' I Mm f li I c ! f

lo avoid shocks, install absorbers

standard operating procedure In many homes at this time of the year is Instsillation of screens in windows and doors. It is the time to check hardware, tighten a few screws here and there and add a drop of oil where necessary.

You may find an adjustment needed in the door closer, too. A combinaon of wear on the plunger and the lighter screen insert makes the door close differently.

This plunger is not unlike the shock absorbers on your car, which may be showing signs of wear after the rigors of winter. Shock absorbers are, essentially, plungers.

Raila the hop

As the pltmger on your screen door is designed to resist the forces of the closer spring, allowing the door to close gently, so the shock absorber resists the tendency of the wheel on your car to hop as it bounces off an obstruction in the road.

Shocks also keep the cars body from bobbing up and down like a rowboat at sea. The shock absorbera philosophy is to maintain the status quo; the wheels shouldnt hop and the body shouldnt bop.

Eventually, with age, a worn shock absorber loses its control of the situation. Instead of easing your wheels over bumps in the road, it lets them bounce, sometime setting up an oscillation like a ball on a long rubber band.

Other problems

If this only caused an uncomfortable ride, it would be bad enough. But there are other problems created by worn shocks. Most important is the safety factor.

When the wheel is bouncing a few Inches in the air, it cannot contribute much to the steering and/or braking of your car. During this short but critical period you are virtually out of control.

Tires and suspension parts also take addlticoial punishment when shocks lose their control. If a worn shock absorber permits these parts to suffer two or three rebounds after a bump, they will have taken double or triple punishment YouU feel this in your repair bills sooner or later.

Rule of thumb

As a rule of thumb, any time after your shocks are two years old, they may be due for replacement. New ones will give your car a whole new lease on life.

Think about it the next time you are driving over a bumpy road. Or better yet, before you do.

GASOLINE SAVED An estimated 15 jnUlitm gallons of gasoline were saved in the State of New Jersey due to mandatory emissions inspection. An engine that is mainUUned for low emissions will also bum less fuel, explained Richard J. Sullivan of New Jerseys Department

Checking condition of the lights is basic to safe driving and according to General Llectric, there are 42 kinds of illuminatiim sources in typical cars of today. They range from ^sics like head and Uil Ughu to highly specialised lamps indicating improperly operating pollution controls. GE reports those 42 ear lighu are 17 more than found in the average home.

Of ^vironmental Protection. As more cars are inspected in 1975, gas savings in the state could ijmh as high as 5Q million gallons annually, Sullivan said.

PLUG THAT *LEAK

In economy tests, a spark plug misfiring half the time at 60 miles per hour dropped fuel economy by 7.3 per cent, according to the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association.

PIESTONE

NTIFIEEZE

Regular ^5.99 Gal.

SJJER SUMMER

Gal.

UMIT 4 GALLONS PER CUSTOMER

ANTI BOIL

Mea 'CTION vou CAN TRUST

^ .iu

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pitt Plaza Shopping

Center

GENERAL

TIRE

Service you can trust

This week onfy FHCBMT AXLE

Compact K American Cars

1Q95

Reg. $

Intermediate Standard

>2p5 49995

(Reg. $24) (Reg. $26)

Mudj New nings on both front vleek

drum and v^eel cylinder inspection. Adjust brakes and restore brake fluid. ROAD TEST YOUR Sri

Restore ^ braking power needed for the every dau oi^ration of your car an expert Brake ReliiS!^ ^

Disc Brakes and rear axle cost extra. '

$22.00

Luxury

(Reg. $28)

All nust be satisfied

cheeky, ith no addore un

Thats our pledge

SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE.

752-6121

SUTTONS GENERAL TIRE

264 BY-PASS

756-2320

f.-l 11

-------- Th D^y Rtfltctor,jOrt*nvil^0, M.CpSu^y, May^25/l|7lD-9

Larpools, slower speeds urged to save gas

Increasing automobile efficiency will he big helpf says U.S. agency

The American economy now consumes about 17 million barrels of oil each day. Our inability to meet this demand from domestic supplies has forced us into increasing dependence on the (^-rlch Middle East and other foreign suppUers."

So says a statement from the XTJ3. Department of Transportation, specially prepared fcnr this supplement to present the governments point of view on the gasoline crunch.

The statement continues.

Transportation accounts for nearly 60 per cent of all the liquid fuel consumed In the United States and the more than 102 million automobiles registered throughout the nation account for approximately half of transportations total use.

Fights inflation

Obviously, increasing the fuel efficiency of our cars will go a long way toward decreasixig our demand for petroleum and easing the inflationary pressure created by that demand.

President Ford has established the goal of increasing the fuel efficiency of the 1980 model cars by 40 per cent over 1974 models. Our research Indicates that the Presidents goal is entirely reasonable and that the goal can be reached by the manufacturers through improved technology, engine resizing and a relatively limited marketixig shift to smaller cars. Indeed, the average fuel economy of 1975 model automobiles has already brought about a 13.5 per cent improvement over 1974 models a major step toward the Presidents goaL

Need ection now

But President FOrd has emphasized the urgency of whipping inflation now. To iMtnk on the long range solutions of increasing domestic energy supplies and improving automobile fuel efficiency is like praying for rain while flames lick through the roof of the house.

President Ford struck at the heart of the matter when delivering his address on the eccmomy last October he asked all of us to reduce our driving by 5 per cent in the effort to both curb inflation and to ease the energy demand.

Actually, the Presidents request was a modest one. Our studies Indicate the average car owner could reduce his driving by 10 per cent without seriously affecting his Job or living standard.

Save 10 billion If that average carcomet solutkm

nnnnan nantina annnnn annnnn annn nan nnnn nnn nnnna nnn amn nmn anfinn nnnnmn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn anm nnn iifln nnnnn nnn flann nnn nnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn

owner, now driving 13,000 miles a year, would cut his driving by 10 per cent he would save some 100 gallons of fuel annually. And, if the 100 million-plus cars on the road each achieved similar reductions, the savings would exceed 10 billion gallons of gasoline a year with the very ^signiflcant savings in fuel cost of |5 billion.

The plain truth is tiiat most O^ us too naaiially and toe wastefully use our automobiles at needless cost to ourselves and to

the disadvantage of our society. Many trips are made for ptmposes of dubious value. And the number of worthwhile trips could be greatly reduced by better planning and organizing our dally routines.

Dtnible up, save Although the typical car seats four persons, its urban work trip occupancy averages only 1.4 persons. This statistic tops all others in supi>orting charge of waste and hief-flciency in the national transportation system.

Raising the occupancy rate naticmwide to an average or even two persons per automobile would save an extraordinary flve billion gallons of gasoline a year.

We at the Department of Transportation have placed top priority on encouraging greater nationwide participation in carpooling. Our theme: Double Up America Two Can Ride Cheaper Than One.

TTie redut^on in the use of fuel that a concerted national carpooling effort could bring alxmt would slgnlflcantiy ease a major inflationary pressure on the economy. Additional goals that carpo<aing can

help achieve are reduction of urban air pollution and an easing of traffic congestion on the streets and highways in and around our cities.

Slow down How we drive should rank with where and when we drive in any considera-tion of the ways a driver can save fuel. Just how much can be saved by avoiding excessive speed will vary from car to car, but tests indicate that a 25 per cent improvement in fuel economy Is a reasonable expectation when highway driving is reduced from 70 to 50 miles per hour.

Phelps Chevrolet Has A Sensible Way To Stay

In Tune With The Times.

Engine Tune-Up

8 CYLINDER 6 CYLINDER 4 CYLINDER

*14.00 Labor plus ports

nO.OO Labor plus ports

9.00 Labor plus ports

10% discoml sivei oi all parts

Here's what we do:

Install Spark Plugs...Points and OxxJenser.

Set factory specified engine dwell and timing for your particular car.

Adjust carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture. Check tPCV) Positive Crankcase Ventilation Valve. Inspect all hoses for deterioration (cracks or oil damage) leakstighten as necessary. Check Batteryclean and coat terminals. Check air cleaner element and ventilation filter. Inspect all belts for weartighten as necessary.Daseball, Hotdogs, Apple Pie and ChevroletPHELPSHMEVROLETWest End Circle, GreermUe

Phone 756-2150

' * * ' r i ; . b<lf 1WHIetlBi(, Wrwiivlllit NXi~>SwMMiy, May 25, 1*71A BOOK REVIEW

'fif

Guide tells how to save on gas through car care, good driving

Am fACTS

Dean of automotive editors puts it all in informative hook

Save Money, Save Gas by Robert W. Irvin, Enterprise Publications, New York Other than to stop eating, there is practically no way to save money readily than to cut down on gasoline consumption. If you are typical, you may not be able to reduce the amount of driving you do. But Bob Irvin, the dean of automotive editors, has written a definitive guide to help you make that driving cost a whole lot less.

Ifvin writes, One thing is true for every car you can improve fuel economy by better maintenance and car care. And he proves it.

Tune-up benefl

Defining a t\me-up as checking the carburetor, the engine compression, cleaning or replacing the air cleaner element, gapping or replacing the spark plugs or distributor points, Irvin explains the benefits.

The author quotes the UJS. Environmental Agency which says, Keeping an automobile timed up can, on the average, improve fuel economy 6 per cent as compared to an untuned automobile. However, an individual vehicle which is grossly maladjusted or undermaintained for example, spai^ plug misfire, air filters clogged, carburetor improperly adjustedcan suffer signlfi-

CARS, DRIVERS ARE SAFER While the current highway death rate of 4.5 fatalities per 100 million vehicle miles is a grim statistic, its a vast improvement over the 1930 figure. In that year, the rate was 16.5 deaths per 100 million miles.

nil II

cantly worse fuel economy penalties of 20 per cent or more.

Packed into the 95 pages of the book are numerous gas-saving tips that have eluded many writers on the subject. Irvin points out that Les Viland, an economy run veteran, is an advocate of waxing the vehicle, even the tires and fan blades, as an aid to better gasoline mileage.

Weaving wastes Also cited is an Automobile Club of Michigan study showing that motorists who weave in and out of traffic on city streets can waste up to 43 per cent of their gasoline.

The book also contains valuable Information on what gasoline economy you should expect from your car, how to get gas economy with tractors and recreation vehicles, the effects of tires and other

CLEANER AIR New Jerseys mandatory emissions inspection program is expected to reduce carbon monoxide emissions by more than 20 per cent in its first year of operation.

BREAK IN TIRES Tires need a break-in period when new. Keep well within the speed limit to help tires adjust to other tires on the car so they can function as an integral unit.

PUT ON REAR When radial tires are used with bias or belted tires, place the radials on the rear axle.

equipment on mileage and how pollution controls bear on gas savings.

Gadget warning

Irvin warns against fuel economy gadgets now on the market. A leading consumers organization has tested a number of these miracle devices and has yet to find one that is beneficial.

One auto company did find a carburetor that helped realize a 66 per cent fuel savings. However, the carburetor would have cost $2,500 to produce.

Save Money, Save Gas has been called by its publisher an Insiders Guide to Gas Economy. Indeed it is. The price of the booklet is less than the price of the gas you can save in one fill-up after a tune-up. Irvins work should be as much a part of a car owners musts as a drivers license.

How to get book

(If you cant find the volume in your regular book store, it can be mail ordered through Save Money, Save Gas, Box 489 Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Add 25 cents to the $1.50 price for maUing and handling.)

AUID AIR CONDITIONER COOKS WITH ^GAS^/

JIBOUT TWO Quwrrs Sf A*MAStC*SU8STANC6 ntATIS COMPRESSED TO . 4^ A LIQUID,TMEN eXPANPS

ir INTO ASAS... AND DOES

IT OVER AND OVER ASAIN. . .KEEPS >OUR CAR PLEASANTLy COOL fOa THE LIFE OF TOUR AIR w CONDITIONER.

?!uT THIS MAGICAL

ubstance can seep

AWAV THROUSU TINV HOSE LEAKS AND Lt '6 TOC HOT AND 60THEK WHEN YOU LEAST exPEC'i ;T

Thats WHV CARC

CARE COUNCIL RECOMMENDS THAT TOO HAVE A Qualified MECHANIC CHECK OVER TOUR AIR CONDITIONINS SYSTEM FROM TllAE TO-nME.HEseiRBn-AT DETKmNG LITHE leaks THAT CAN ^7 mean loss OF COOLANT.

Keep eye on tire inflation

You may want to invest in a pressure gauge to keep frequent tabs on your tires. ProjTer pressure for tires is generally given

in a location inside the drivers compartment of the car sometimes on a glbve box door or inside the door post Keeping tires properly inflated saves on tire wear, gas consumption and ixrovldes safer going.

SAVE GAS

ENERGY SPECIAL

COMPLETE ENGINE

TUNE-UPfrom^

Saves gas up to*25%

TUNE-UP SPECIAL

4 Cylinder........................$15.44

6 Cylinder........................$19.44

8 Cylinder........................$24.88

Includes points, condenser, spark plugs, N.C. tax and labor.

For American cars and pickup trucks only.

Offer Ends May 30,1975 Call For Appointment

Regular tune-up is important for any car, but especially for those equipped with exhaust emission controls. They can tolerate less variation in carburetor setting, spark plug and distributor point gap or ignition timii^. Complete engine tune-up can reduce fuel consumption as much as 25%, according to the Automotive Information Council.

M & W Chevrolet

Aiiei. N.C. 746-3141

This cat has only one life. Its the .. .Catalytic converter in *75 models designed to fight air pollution

TU* Oaily Rflftocter, OrMnvillc, N.C.Smf*y, May 2S, 17S0*I1

iWise drivers will heed language of drive belt

Theres one "cat that doesnt have nine Uves. Thats a catalytic converter on 1975 model cars. Prolonged use of leaded fuel will kill the effectiveness of the poUution-flght-ing unit.

The converters job is to change cartxm monoxide (CX>) and hydrocarbon (HO emissions into harmless carbon dioxide and water. Catalysts of ceramic beads and inert metallic pellets are used in the process.

Leaded fuel coats the pellet with lead deposits and renders them ineffective. As a result harmful emissions escape the muffler-like unit and enter the atmosphere. While the car would perform normally, pollution levels woiild exceed legislated levels.

Designed to function for a minhrium of 50,(KX) mUes, the converters also are eiqiected to help imimove gasoline mileage.

Uhleaded gas(dine is now avallaUe at most gas stations in the UJ3. The gas is expected to be carried by outlets in Canada and Mexico, particularly in areas where UB. cars frequently travel.

Should you be out of gas in an area vdiere lead-free fuel is not available, then buy enough gas to get you to a station where the proper fuel is s(dd. A com-verter can tOterate an occasional usage of leaded fuel, since the heat of the oxldati(m will bum off lead deposite once unleaded fuel is reinstalled.Book helps locate certified mechanics

Finding a quallfled auto mechanic in your area can be simplifled, tiianks to a new publication issued by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (NIASE). The institute has published a new directory, Where to Find a Certifled Mechanic for Your Car.

The directory lists names of approximately 7,000 UB. repair establishments where skilled, certifled mechanics are emi^oyed. Mechanics earn certiflcation by passing stringent exams, administered by NIASE, a non-proflt independent organization. Mechanics are listed in all 50 states.

Copies of the directory can be obtained by sending $1.95 to NIASE, Suite 515, 1825 K. Street NW, Washington, D.C. 20006.

The catalyst will then return to full efficiency.

To prevent inadvertent fllling with leaded fuel, a smaller gas flller neck is

found on 1975 cars. Thus nozzles at gas pumps will be adaptable for uhleaded fuel, not for the leaded variety.

Th j<b of the catalytic converter ia to change the "dragon** breath** of HC and CO pdhitants into emiaaions of hamileaa carbon dioxide and water vapor. In order to achieve thia environment phu, convertera must avoid leaded gaaoline. 1975 cara etpdpped with catalytic convertera are designed to mn on unleaded fuel and gasoline filler apertures only can accommodate noazlcs from pumps issuing lead-free gasoline.

By JODY CARR

Among the inner circle of the auto parts world, it is said that the unsung hero of all unsung heroes is the fan belt, or drive belt. It drives a lot more than just the fan.

Ask any generator, water pump, power steering pump or fan. These components will vouch for the drive belt, without which they would be looking for another way to go.

However, this is not why the drive belt has earned its reputation as the good guy. It is esteemed, because the last thing it wants to do is let its buddies down. This means It doesnt want to let you down, either.

Still, the best of drive belts cant last forever. When one breaks, your car may overheat, your battery may die, your power steering may give out or your air coaditiooing may quit

You may experience a cotq>le ot these traumatic situations simultaneously. So your drive belt tries to he^ you anticipate trou-Me by imovidii a unique combination of andiUe and visual warnings of Impending problems.

First look for visual signs of old 1^. Twist the bel% Notice that it is V-shaped, fitting into a V-shaped pulley. The sides of the V on the belt are what do the driving. Are they cracked, frayed or glazed?

This may be enough to tell you that Old Faithful wants to retire.

Or the belt may signal you audibly, by screeching when you accelerate the engine in neutral, lliis may be nothing more than looseness, which can be corrected in a jiffy. But if excessive looseness is allowed to persist, slippage results, and that means rapid wear.

Finally, when the belt point, it may emit a click, click soimd, especially noticeable at idle. It wUI speed up as you accelerate the engine and soimd al-

xnost like a n<risy valve.

This sound is caused by a large crack, or separation, in the belt, which hits the pulley with each revolutit^ It is a symptmn of advanced old age, the brink of failure.

I old faithfid drive belt does snap all the way, youre In for trouble.

D*1>Tht Dally RtfMctor, Ortanvlllt, N.C.-~SMnlav, AAay 35, Wi

Plug

thehSle

in your lankAtune-up saves 1 to 2 gallons in every tankful.

Our tests have shown that, on the average, a car driven over ten thousand miles without a tune-up wastes 1 to 2 gallons in every tankful.

It takes an untuned car 7Vz car lengths more to pass another vehicle at 50mph. And an untuned car spews more harmful pollutants

Into the air we breathe, and has twice as many wont starts, as a tuned car.

So please get a tune-up every ten thousand miles. And remember, no matter what kind of car you happen to drive ... weve got your plug.

CHAMPIOM

/>ledo, OH 436I

W^ve got your plug.

Indy 500: The King

Bright, fast cars and their hard boiled drivov; the head bending effect of finely tuned machines taking corners at ' breakn^k speeds; swilling beer, annsy crowd and the constant clicking of nervous stopwatches. All of these exciting and colcM^l pictures help f<nmi a massive portrait of automotive thrill that is the Indianapolis 500, which will be broadcast on Sunday, May 25, on ABC-TV from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Ch. 3-5-12.

The annual spring event is the largest in American sport, drawing crowds numbering over 300,000. In fact, the Indy race gamers close to a milli<xi fans if one includes qualifying and practice days with the 500 itsdf. Its small wonda*, then, that the Indianapolis 500 has been labeled a true American addiction, and possibly the greatest spectacle in spal

The drivers and sponsws themselves regard the race as the biggest plum in the auto racing pie - Andy GranatelU, who sponsored 35 losing cars before ffnally getting his first winner there, reva^ntly said, I just love the whole arcmia of-the place.

You would no sotmer change the shape of the speedways 2^ miles than you would change the shape of a basdi)all diamond, declared Paraelli Jones, vdw crossed the finish line first In 1963.

Dan Gurney, a driver who failed to win in nine Indy attempts, simply stated, Incfy set the sfyle for racing today.

The Memorial Day classic began on a sunny day in 1911 when Ray Harroun guided his yellow and black Blarmon Wasp triumphantly across the finish line. His speed hovered armmd 74 miles per hour, merely a cruise compared to toe sizzling 158 MPH of last years victor, Johnny Rutherford Despite the massive increase in speed, the tradi itself has undergone few changes since its beginnings. Thus, S(Hne of the essential magic of Indianapolis lies in its foreboding dement of danger. More than 45 drivers and mechanics have been killed on the Speedway, and countless others have been seriously injured

The 2^-mile oval tradk is designed with four 90-degree slanted turns, yet each turn retains its own personality. Turns Three and Four offer

ALL OF THESE exdtttog and cotorfnl plctares heto torm a massive portratt of antomotive thrill that is the Indianapolis 5W,

which will be hroadcast on Sanday, May 25 on ABC-TV from 8:3 to

10:30 p.m.

excellent views of the straight -aways, and bank rather healthily on both sides. Two of the last three driver deaths have occurred in these comers - Jim Malloys fatal crash in 1972 and Swede Savages hrible flame -out in 1973. Turn Two, on the southeast comer of uie track, houses the prestigious Speedway Motel, where the wealthier patrons wine and dine while viewing the race in relative (piiet

Then there is Turn One, properly labeled The Snake Pit, which contains the more youthful crowd of mtousiasts. This infamous area is (tftm the scene of playful, and not - so -playful recreation, where 15,000 peq>le gather to drii*:, cheer, and sometimes brawL The turn itself sinks dramatically to an extremely short straightway, causing numerous problems for even the most cautious of:

drivers.

The gmeling 500-mile test requires a racer willing to accept the punishing and exhausting strain of a peculiar and often unpredictable track. His week begins with a number of qualifyii^ rounds, which lead to the detminati( ci his grid position fmr the race His brakes, steering mechanism and gear box are tested again and again for maximum poionnance and safety. When the race finally begins, man and machine are like a finely tuned, tightly meshed instrament, each responding to the movements of the other.

The tension and drama sur-. rounding the most famous race in the automotive sp*t, which crams nail-biting tension and ea^sIditting speeds into 3V^ hours, is for many the eiatome of sports spectaculars. When the official starter commands.

Gentlemen, start your en^nes, and the green flag briskly drops, all eyes of car enthusiasts everywhere will be gazing toward Indianapolis.Premiere On Monday Eve

Sky Hei$t, a two-hour World Premiere adventure drama starring Don Meredith, Joseph Campanella, Larry Wilcox and Ken Swafford will be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies May 26,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

The Aero Bureau of the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department, the worlds largest air sui^rt police facility, plays a pitoval role in the drama about a master criminals scheme to'

steal $10,000,000 in gold buillion.

Frank Gorshin and Stephanie Pow guest-star as a pair of thieves who devise a plot to gound all the helicoj^ers and pursuit planes of the Aero Bureau while the stolra bullion is being transported from mie part of Los Angles to another. Their plan calls for the kidnapping of three Aero Bureau deputies (Meredith, Wilcox and' Ray Vitte) in a move to ctmvince toe Bureaus commanding officer (Campanella) that the trio of hostages will be killed if ransom is not paid.

Swofford plays Deputy Pat 0>nnoUy in the drama, which also guest stars Shelley Fabares.

Sky Heilt, written by William F. Nolan, Rick Rosner and Stanley Ralph Ross, was produced by Rosner and directed by Lee H. Katzin.

VIoiiiiav-Friday Davtiiiu

R:00 am (3N) Snnriie Scmeater

(5) Arthar Smith (7) Almanac

(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) Theae Things We Share

<3W) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning (11) Summer Semester

(13) New Zoo Revue 8:40 (S) Farm News 7:00 (3N.11) News (3W.IZ) A.M. America (S) TV S News

(8.7) Today Show 7^:35 (3W) AM Carolina

7:30 (S) Time For Uncle Paul K:00 (3N,9,ll) Captain Kangaroo, (S) A.M. America (9) News

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W> Coffeetaik

(5.8.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (11) Peggy Mann Show (13) Montage

9:15 (3W) Memittg Movie 9:30 (11) Tattletales 10:00 (3N.9.11) J(*er8 Wild

(8.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes (13) Beverly HlllbUlies

10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit (5) Femme Fare

(8.7) Wheel Fortune (13) Concentration

11:00 (3N.9.11) Now You See It (3W) Lets Make A Deal (5) Password

(8.7) High Rollers (13) Money Maze

11:30 (3N.9.11) Love of Life (3W.5.13) Blankety Blanks

(8.7) Hollywood Squares 13:00 pm (3N.11) The Young and

the Restless (3W.12) Password (5.9) News (8) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

13:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.13) Split Second

(8.7) Blank Check

1:00 (3N) People. Places and Things

(3W.5.13) All My Children

(8) Jim Burns Show (7) Jackpot

() The Young and the Restless (11) That Girl

1:30 <3N,3W,9,I1) As The World Turns

(5.13) Lets Make A Deal

(8.7) Days of our Lives

3:00 (3N.9.11) The Guiding Light (3W.5.13) $10.000 Pyramid 3:30 (3N.9.11) Edge of Night (3W.S.13) Bid Showdown

(8.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) New Prke I Right

(3W.5,13) General Hospital

(8.7) Another Wmrld

3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.5.13) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) Money Maze (5) Mickey Mouse Club

(8.7) Somerset

(11) GUUgans Island (13) GUligans Island 4:30 (3N) Merv GrlfHn Show (3W) GUttgans Island (5) Andy Griffith

(8) Mickey Mouse Club (7) Bewitched

(9) Batman (11) Bewitched

(13) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5.8) Bonanza

(7) Wild Wild West (9) Big Valley (11) Mod Squad 5:30 p.m. (3W) Lucy Show (13) News 13 8:00 (3N.9.11) News (3W.5.8.7.13) News, Weather Spmrts

8:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (8.7) NBC News (13) Andy Grlfflth

$i Chatmol i 3N

* 3W

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

station

Network

WTAR

CBS

WWAY

ABC

WRAL

ABC

WECT

NBC

WITN

NBC

WNCT

CBS

WTVD

CBS

WCTI

ABC

WUNK

ETV

CilV

Norfolk Wilmington Raleigh Wilmington Washington (^eenville Durham '0 New Born Greohville >:

Program scliedutas liited in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subiect to change without notice.

Press Featuresl Advertising and Televisien Programming Data, Tman Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23840

Nelworli Addresses

Netwerfc addresses are listed beiew fer TV ShewhnM readers whs want to nrlH directly to the networks ter eeestions, crtncisni or prograin tickat requesta.

AOC -14 Ave. of the Americas, Hew vork, H .V. ifSIf cas. 51 West saad Street, Hew York, Hew York, I141

HOC - W aeckeMler Plaia, Hew York, H.Y. IWM

I I

^Comedy Concert* For Afterschool

Tim Coiiway and Ruth Buzri to in*eceive as being stuffy, and

Sunday Daytime Listinsis

8:15 am (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 8:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Herald Of Truth (13) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets (5) Sister Gary (8) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Ciiiistlan Viewpoint (11) Captain Noah

K:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise (5) Fellowship Hour

(8) Jimmy Swaggart (7) Day Of Discovery

(9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope (13) Voice Of Victory X:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires (11) Big Blue Marble (13) Listen America

9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts (3W) Day Of Discovery

Drapery

Fabrics

Make Fashion Fabrics \ Yout Headquarters For Draperies, Whether It Be Formal Or Con ventional. We Carry A Complete Line Of

Dt apery Fabrics As Well As All Drapery; Accessorle^

Let F a s h 10 n Fabrics Save For You When You Buy Nev. Draperies

n /.I

. ya.shion lyt'i <

(8) Red White Gospel (7) Jimmy Swaggart

(9) Oral Rfdterts (11) Archie

(13) Four In Christ 9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W.7) Rex Hnmbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gos|# Hour

(9) Together With Eve (11) Baileys Comets (13) Gospel Music 10:00 (3N.9.11) Lamp Unto My PMt

(5) Ught Unto My Path

(6) Good News (13) Insight

10:30 (3N.9.11) Look Up And Live

(3W) Gospel Hour (5) Day Of DIscovwy

(8) Medlx

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (13) The Answer

11:00 am (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Church Service

(8) It Is Written (7) Lassie

(9) Ught Unto My Path (11) Camera Three

(13) Goober And The Ghost Chasers 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.13) Make A Wish

(6) Tlie Baron

(7) Tempo *75

(9) Medlx

(11) Sam Ragan 12:00 pm (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man I (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitality House (9.11) Face The Nation

(12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (3N) World Of Survival (3W) McRoy Gardner Shaw (5) Wolfpack Sports

(8) Meet The Press

(9) Mayberry RFD

(11) Fmr Your Information

(12) Encounter

1:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular (3W) Outdoors (5) Captal Closeup (8) Survival

(7) The Safaits (12) DIrecHons

1:30 (3W.5.12) Issues And Answers

(8) TBA

2:00 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball Playoff Game (3W.5) Indy 500 Parade

(8) NosUlgla Theatre

(7) Family Circle Cup Tennis (12) Sunday Cinema 2:30 ( 25) Guide For Living 3:00 ( 25) World Press 3:30 (7) The Virginian 4:00 (3W) Speed Wltii Safety (5) Arthur Smith

(9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (25) Bofdc Beat

4:30 (3N.9.11) Danny Thomas Memphis Classic (3W.12) World Invitational Tennis

(5) Lawrence Welk (25) Romagnolls Table

5:00 (7) Sportsmans Friend (25) Now

5:30 (5) Cinema Five (7) Water World (25) Wall Street Week

will star in an unusual and ap-appealing love story told in mime and animation and accompanied by some of the wOTlds greatest music when the acclaimed ABC Afterschool Specials presmits Tlie Crazy Comedy (Concert, Wednesday, May 2B, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Ttie {HTogram is inten(ted, in large measure, to introduce children to the art of mime and the delights of great music. '

Classical music, in parti<nilar, is s(Hnething that children tend

Debut For Showoffs

Showoffs, a fun-filled, celelnity-studded game show hosted by the versatile Larry Blydmi, vnll debut on the ABC. Television Networks daytime schedule this summer, it was announced recently by Michael Brockman, Vice President, Daytime Programming, ABC Entertainment.

An uninhibited and unpredictable game pantomime, Showoffs will be played by four celebrities and two contestants teamed in an animat^ contest to communicate nonverbally a series of words identifying a person, place or thing. Each team, consisting of two celebrities and a contestant, will compete for points with the high scoring team winning the opportunity to go on to the Sweepstakes round and possible big cash winnings.

too oftoi they do not have a chance to discover its virtues until later in life.

The show, which presents a wide variety of musical moods, enables the audience to experience a full emotional range through sound.

The story tells of the meeting of a janitor (Tim Conway) and a janitress (Ruth Buzzi), who, during their chores of cleaning up' after a concert at the Hollywood BowL

333 Arlinqtoti Blvd. 756 7833

For Your Mobile Home Traosperting

CALL

R & S Mobile Transport

Claudie Roache 758-0349 Day or Night

i AAaternity

i;: Swimsuits

^ Tops, Shorts Slack Suits Summer Dresses At

The Storks Nest

YOUR OWN HOME

Find out why more people than ever before are investing in mobile homes as their place to live and enjoy life.

Azalea Mobile Homes

820 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-7815

J.l

Su 11 cl ay Evcuiino

6:00 p.m. (3N,f,ll) Sixty Minutes (3W) Focus (7) Meet The Press (12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) N.C. People 6:30 (SW) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Bobhy Goldsboro (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Other People. Other Places

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Carolina Sportsman

(11) Great Zoos of Amn-ica

(12) Karen (25) Vision On

7:30 (3.9.11) CBS News

Special: The Ups and Downs of Henry Kissinger" This special look at the status and prestige of the Secretary of State in the light of recent developments in Indochina and in the Middle East with CBS News Correspondent Oiarles Collingwood. (60 min) (3W.12) Six Million Dollar

DECORAMA

AN EYE FOR ACCESSORIES

No question about it, furniture, floor coverings and fabrics make up the basis for your room. But, wHtMUt accessories and art, it will lack individuaNty and diarm. The choice of accessories that you can make is as wide ranged as the selection of new major pieces for your living room. In addition to being attractive and comfortable, your home should say YOU. WHh your eye on accessories, and there is no end to ideas and arrangements, added the individuality you want in your home.

Speaking of individuality, we have a fine selection of wail to wail carpet to give your home a very special touch of individuality. Eastern Carpet inc., 692 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. Where There's Always A Sale."

Man: "Look Alike" Exheavyweight champion George Foreman made his TV debut as Garvy. an undercover i^ent. Not aware that he and Garvy are working for the same organization, S^e i^ts his bionic strength against Garvy in a confrontation that takes place in a boxing ring, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) The FBI (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney: Return of the Cat" Conclusion. Two young boys face a tragedy when, while tracking a killmr cougar in the snow, one is injured just as the cat turns the tables on them, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Nova: "Summer

Fashions," Boating Safety," Campsite CocAery." (60 min) 8:30 (3N,9,li) Kojak: Cross Your Heart and Hope to Die" A mental ward outimtient hat trouble coping with lifes realities, eqiecially when a frieml believes he is votecting her by killing an aggressive suitor, (repeat, 60 min.) (3W.5.12) Indianapolis 5M: ABC Sports provides coverage of the worlds richest and most prestigious car race from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis, Indiana wiUi Keith Jackson and Chris Schenkel. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Buried Alive" Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. Tobacco from the pipe of a dead man is the only clue the McMillans have in solving the mysterious slajring of an old friend of Mac. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs:

Ciange of Scie" James Bellamy and Hudson spend a weekend at a country estate, where each receives an interesting ofrer. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,ll) Mannix: Portrait in Blues" Bilannix is hired to discover the reason b^nd threats (m the life of a popular musician, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Firing Line (60 min)

19:39 (3N) Newsmaker (3W.11) Pidice Surgemi (5,12) News

(6) Congressional Ri^ort

(7) EvU Touch

(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong (25) Music From UNC 11:99 (3N,3W.5.7,9,11,12) News. Weather. Sports (6) The Champions (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Liberty Temple CJhurch Service

(5) Movie: "Wild in the Country" Elvis Presley and Hope Lange. Rural boy is saved from delinquency by a female social woiicer, who encourages him in his writing

THE SWAGGER MODEL AT120

For poopls on tlM go ... and OR a budgotl This littio boauty givos yoo bright, cloar, crisp picturos. Convoniant "dick" soioclors for ali O channols, both VHF and UHF. Combination VHF-UHF antonna. Got yours nowl

Cox T.V. Center

293 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N.C

7K-3111

talent.

(9) Name Of The Game

(12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

HighUghts

(6) Weekend

(7) High Chaparral

(11) Sammy And Company 12:99 (3N) Movie: High Wind in Jamaica" Anthony ()uinn and James Coburn. Adventure drama concerning a {srivate vessel which encounters anotl^r ship and takes some children and crew as hostages. 1:90 (11) The Story

Ups And Downs Of Kissinger Are Explored

A C!BS News l^iecial, "The ' Ups and Downs of Henry Kissinger," will lo(dt at the status and prestige of the Secretary of ^te in the light of recent developments in Indochina and in the Middle East, on Sunday, May 25,7:30 to 8:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Principal correspondent will be caiarles C!ollingwood.

A section dealing with the diidomatic and military events hi Indochina during Uie Nixon and Ford administrati(His - in which Kissinger was intimately involved will be narrated by Bernard Kalb, who was Far Eastern CiHTesptHidmit for CBS News for many years and is now assigned to the CBS News Washingfaxi Bureau.

The Middle East section will be covered by Diplomatic Correspondent Marvin Kalb, who has accompanied Secretary Kissinger (m a half-dozen trips to the Middle East, shuttling between toael and the Arab states in search of some progress toward a s^tlement oi their differences.

The Kalb brothrn^ are authors of the book "Kissinger," published last year, an authoritative, definitive work on the Kissinger style.

(Collingwood, who was CBS News Chief European (Correspondent for 10 years, covered the SALT talks in Helsinki and Vienna and will describe how Kissinger operated in that area.

Dan Rather, who covered the White House while Kissinger served there as Special Assistant to the President and Chairman of the National Security Council, will write and narrate a section on the Kissinger style.

Amrnig tlM)se to be int^wiewed for this broadcast are Professor Stanley Hoffman, close colleague of Secretary Kissinger during his Harvard days.

Custom Grooming For Mon Who Caro

Now Closing Saturdays at 12 NoonI

BOYDS SSS"

ISM S. lvnn St.

PUZZLE SOLVING Rock Hudsau, as PoHee Coro-missiooer McMlOan, meets with Laura RaWy (Donna Mills), Hnance of a slain espionage of the mans death, in Buried Attve, a"McMillanA Wife" segment of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie" to be colmrast May 25 (8:30-19:39 p.m.) on Channel 9-7.

' Pikes

Peeks

% f.-.

By CHARLIE PIKE Press Features and Advertising staff writer,

Los Angeies Wayne Rogers has made it official he wont be returning ' to "M-A-S-H this year. According to a spokesman for Wayne, his departure is due to creative differences. Nevertheless, dont be too surfHised if he does come back. Often - times such threats end witti such differmce being resolved.

Gladys Knight and the Pips will star in th^ own summer show on NBC beginning July 10th. Meanwhile, Tony Award -winner Beoi Vereen stars in his own series for four weeks begin-ning August 7th.

Bomye Gatteys return to Days of Our lives" ended speculatkM that she was being written out of, the serial. However, during her two-month vacation Bennye was kept busy with flm and Broadway stage (rffers, so she could be out of the show again in the weeks ahead. She would take a leave if either possibility materializes.

Glenn Ford has gone on a nutritional program set up by Rheo Blair, *the health leader in Hollywood now. Included in

Phelps Sells Chevys For Less

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive 756-2150

Fords new diet is the exclusion of liquor, something hes sticking to with considerable disciidine.

When Mary Tylm* Moore stars in her own TV special this Fall there wont be one word of dialogue directed to the audience, either in the studio or at home.

Rona Barretts afternoon special on CBS May 28th, Rona Lo(4cs at Raquel, Liza, Cher and Ann-Margaret," will probably launch Rona in a series of TV shows. Its to Ronas credit that she now has her own career. She started in the entertainment business as a gopher for a groiq) of New York - based magazines.

New

Challenge

For Mannix

Mysterious threats on the life of a pop singer lead Mannix to turn up a variety of suspects with sufficient motive to do away with the musician, in Portrait in Blues," the episode of Mannix," airing Sunday, May 25, 9:30 to 10:30 p.m., on (Channel 9-11.

Mike C!onnors plays the role of Iivate d^ective Joe Mannix, with Gail Fisher as his secretary, Peggy Fair.

Before Mannix even attempts to establish why the life of one-half of a singing duo would be threatraed, he must track down the mysterious woman who hired him. Once he does that, the case is further complicated by the fact that the most likely suspect, a heartlMrtAei father whose daughter committed suicide because the singer spumed her, is only one of many persons with gnklge against the musician.

. Making their debut as a singing team are Kim Milford and Bruce Scott as the pair of musicians.

.Tv^TM Daily .elw', Or-avHia, w.c^mHav, >My

7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

(6,7) Family Affair

(0) Truth Or Consequences

(11) New Breed Of Cop

(12) That Girl (25) Antiques

7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies (0) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Concentration (25) Book Beat

8:00 (3N,,11) The District Attorney: The broadcast

studies justice from the prospective of one

prosecutors officethat of the District Attorney of Philadelphia, which handles about 80,000 criminal cases a year, and which provides a microcosm of the operations, problems and pressures that can apply to D.A. offices across the country with CBS News producer Jay McMullen, as writer, narrator and_ reporter, (60 mmin)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: A Test, of Courage After the shooting of a cop by a pair of punks burglarising a gun shop, Terry, Oiris and Mike bgin a relentless investigation which leads to a phony clergyman building an arsenal for a future religious war. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Smothers Brothers Show; Tom and Dick are joined by. r^ulars from their former CBS show, Pat Paulsen, Lei^ French, John Hartford, Jennifer Warren, Mason Williams and Bob Einstein, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Thto Edge; Sexuality The Human HeriUge The history of sexual identity and the effect current social and political movemmits have on

sexual identity issues. (60 min)

9;00 (3N9,11) Maude: After hearing masculine laughter in

' the middle of the night, Maude accuses Carol of sneaking a man into her room, (repeat) (3W,5.12) S.W.A.T.: Sole Survivor A gang of exconvicts, led by their former parole officer, use S.W.A.T. methods to invade a heavily guarded coin auction and seize two million dollars in gold. (80 min)

(6,7) Monday Night Movie: Sky Heist Don Meredith and Joseph Campanella. An adventure drama about a heist of $10,000,000 in gold bullion, and the pursuit of the criminals by the Los Angeles County Sheriff Departments Aero Bureau. (2 hrs)

(25) Mental Health: Mind And Matter: Viewers are invited to call in questions on mental health.

9:30 (3N,9.11) Rhoda: Rhoda and Brenda have to take their mother on her very first trip to the doctor, a visit that Mama Ida faces with a combination of fear and embarrassment, (repeat)

(25) One Of A Kind: Bluegrass Country Guests are Richard Greene, Clarence White, David Diadem, Peter Rowan and Stuart Schulman.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center; Adults Only A protege of Dr. Gannon is dumbfounded to see his wife in a film shown at a bachelor party, (repeat, M min)

(3W,5,12) Caribe: The vivor Ben and Mark fight time and danger searching for a man on a mission of vengenance. (repeat, 60 min) (25) Camera South: Program focuses on the Louisville, Kentucky Youth Orchestra in an informal concert. (60 min)

MEET THE HAs CBS Newi prednccr Jay M^nllen (top, left) Interviews Emmett Fitzgerald, District Attorney of Philadelphia, and (bottom, left) Richard Sprague, Philadelphias former First Assistont District Attorney, to be broadmcast Monday, May26(8-9p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

D.A. Office Is Explored

For the price of a good adding machine/ you can have the silent electronic calculator with a big plus...

The Sharp Edge

Announcing the new Sharp CS-1151' the feature loaded printing calculator specifically designed for the small business budget.

Built to Sharps hi^er standards of Qualitronk^

CS-1151 offers silent operation, memory regism, percentage key, two color printing, raised plus bar, Add-Mode and Total/Grand Total capability._

Electronic Calculators, Inc.]

3202 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C 754-6167 Across from FirstStato Bank and Commercial Credit

The Qualitroni^ Company

The District Attorney, the fifth in the Justice in America series of CS News Broadcasts, will be presented Monday, May 26, from 8-9 p.m. on Channel 9-11.

While there are approximately 2,700 District Attorneys offices in the nation, this CBS News Special studies justice from the perspective of one prosecutors office that of the District

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,II) CBS Late Show: The Norliss Tapes Roy Thinnes and Angie Dickinson.

A vrriter investigating the supernatural mysteriously disappears leaving behind taped notes of his activities, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5,12) Wide World Mystery; Murder Motel Robyn Millan plays an American girl, Kathjr who traces her fiances steps after he is slain while attempting to report a fraud that has cost his company a huge sum of money. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With Kirk Douglas as host and guests Michael Douglas, Brenda Vaccaro, Bruce Dern and Frank Gorshin. (90 min)

FILMING IN ALABAMA

Sally Field and Jeff Bridges are now in Birmingham, Alabama, where they are starring Stay Hungry, a movie -for-TV.

Attorney of Philadelphia, Pa., which handles about 60 thoussmd criminal cases a year, and which, according to CBS News producer Jay McMullen, provides a microcosm of the operations, problems and pressures that can apply to D. A. offices across the coimtry.

McMullen also wrote, narrated and reported The District Attorney. V

We began with questions about the realities of assembly line justice, McMullen says of "The District Attorney. What kind of justice can people expect? We also wanted to know about the problems of the District Attorney and the pressures he faces.

Mystery

Guests

Special

John Daly, Arlene Francis and Mark Goodson sign in as hosts for a 25th anniversary tribute to televisions famous guessing game, Whats My Line, recalling highlights of its quarter century on the air with

film remembrances of scores of celebrity mystery guests in a *Wide World: Sp^ial to be seen on the late - night program schedule of the ABC Television Network in the week of May 26-30, from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Ch. 3-5-12.

Fantasies Fulfilled, with Peter >Jprshall as host of a program^ which cherished dreams arwihade to come true, and On Location: With Human Oddities, hosted by David Frost, a portrait of a fast-

disappearing congress of unusual individuals, long a mainstay of grass roots entertainment in carnivals and sidei^ows, are Wide World: Specials to receive encore presentations among other shows of the week.

Bradford Dillman, as a blind jazz pianist, stars in The Next Voice You Hear, and Robyn Millan checks into Murcfor Motel in the weeks two Wi(Je World: Mystery to be seen Monday, May 26.

Robyn Millan plays the American girl, Kathy, in a cast that includes Dei;ek Francis, Edward Judd, Ral]^ Bates and Jime Watson.

Bradford Dillman (days an American jazz pianist, blinded in a London bank robbery ten years before, who makes his first return appearance in England at an engagement

party where he believes he hears the voice of the gunman who cost him his sight, in The Next Voice You See, a Wide World: Mystery for Tuesday, May 27.

YOU SAY; "WE CAN'T AFFORD TO MOVE."

WE SAY: "YOU CAN'T

AFFORD TO WAIT!"

If you really want your new home, buy it now. Costs keep climbin; the home you want new will cost more the ionper you wait.

Come see us today about Belvedere, Club Pines, Lynndale, a Cambridge.

Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.

Office 752-6163

DO WE DISCOUNT? YOU BET WE DO !l

15' Bass Boot 45 Electric

Was

$2943

Our Price

>2369

17' Steury lO 165 Mercrusiser

$6941

>5281

16' Chrysler Conqueror 105 105 H.P.

$4615

>3459

15' Deep V Steury Chrysler 60 H.P.

$3578

>2697

These are only a lew of the great deals our Chrysler crew has to offer you.

10% Dowg aid 48 nonths to pay

Why wait Terms to suit.

Chrysler Marine

UHHYbUH

Marine

3211 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 756-7233

I. lan j. im-TV/-

IK^S

7:00 pm (3N.0) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside

<0.7) FamUy Affair

(11) FamUy Affair

(12) That Girl (25) Folk GnUar

7:30 (3N.11) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera (0) Beverly HillbUUes (7) Jeopardy (t) Lets Make A Deal (12) Wait TUI Your Father Gets Home

(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: It takes iN*es8ure from Fl(nrida to persuade James that the right thing to do is to return the stolen $27,000 he has found, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Open House Over the protests of Richie, whose paroits are away, Potsie invites three stranded beauty pageant contestants to spend the night at the Cunningham hote. (repeat)

(6,7) Adam 12: RoU Call Tension mounts after an unidentified officer reports shots fired but does not or is not able to give his name and location, (repeat)

(25) N. C. The Arts: The Piedmont Chamber Orchestra

OPEN 6:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK

REBIMUMNIB HMMoflhtBIQBOYs

is featured tonight.

8:36 (3N,t,ll) M-A-S-H:

Deprivations and hardships areeqiected in a war zone, but the men of the 4077th never expected anything so horrible as to be berefit of their nurses, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC Theatre: A Moon fw the Misbegotten Writtmi in 1944, this was Eugene ONeills last play and though to be his greatest drama. Rich in Irish humor and enmmously moving, the play concentrates on O'Neills basic theme (rf Ulusions that mask the truth in order to make life bearable. Colleen Dewhurst and Jason Robards star in this drama. (2 hrs, 30 min)

(8,7) World Premiere Movie: Punch and Jody Glenn Ford and Pam Griffn. A Jack-of-all-trades with a circus is about to leave town with the troupe when he meets, for the firt time, his 11-year-old daughter, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Nova: The Men Who Painted Caves What was life like 15,000 years ago? (60 min) 9:00 (3N,911) HawaU Fhre-0: 9:30 ( 25) Woman

10*00 (3N.9,11) Bamahy Jones: (0,7) PoUce Story: Incident in the Kill Zone James Farentino and Jan-Michael Vincent. The story of a detective whose driving ambition for promotion is so strong it jeopardizes the lives of feUow officers and civilians, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Interface: Peurto Rican Independence Documentary on the independence movement.

10:30 ( 25) The Way It Was 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,911) CBS Late Show: Maroc 7 Gene Barry and Elsa Martinelli. Drama concerns a top fashion-magazine editor who is also an international thief, and a special undercover agent assigned to track down the treasure that she is i^anning to

steal, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: The Next Voice You Hear Bradford Dillman days an American Jazz pianist, blinded in a London bank robbery 10 years earUer, who beUeves he hears the voice of the gunman cost him his sight when he makes his first return performance in England. (90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Robert Klein. (90 min)

Soft, sharp style . of the times.

The look of leisure elegance. Yours in this moc-seam sllp-on. With glove-soft patent leather, tassel trim, a flexible leather sole.

Try a pair. Roblee takes you anywhere in style and comfort.

Black Patent Brown Patent

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON

emsmdlls. W.C, 6sndiv. iSsv la 1fl9-TV4~

LillMlllllilllllliiHIIIII

Horses, Pigs And Robards

The exhausted Jason Robards sprawled in a rocking chair as taiang of A Mo<m fm* the Misbegotten ended and carped good-naturedly about snne ill -mannered members of the cast Broadway was never like this, he said. We never had any livestock in the stage productioa But for this versim there were pigs and horses. The IMgs acted up oiough to throw us nearly a day behind schedule. Enjoying Robards remaiks hugely, now that it was all over, were his close frimids Cdleen Dewhurst and directm* Jose Quintero. The three were in Hollywood widi the entire original Broadway revival cast to recreate the widely acclaimed production of the ONeill play for an ABC llieatre presentati<m. The special will air on the ABC Television Netw<k;, Tuesday, May 27, 8:30 to 11:00 p,nL, on Channel 5-8-18.

Robards has won critical acclaim as the leading in-terpereter df ONeill for his performances in The Iceman Cometh, Long Days Journey Into Night, Hu^e and A Mo(xi for the Misbegotten. In the later two plays, he played the same character, James Tryone, Jr., at different ages. In reviewing the multi - award -winning production of A Mo<hi for the Misbegotten, Tim Magazines critic T. E. Kalem wrote, His performance will remain a touchstone fixr all actors to measure thonselves by

I d<mt ever expect to see what they were talking about, said Robards, because I never see myself on film if I can help it A couple or three times Ive been pressured into it I love dieater but when I want to be part of the audience it is to see someone else perform.

Because tus ONdll roles over the years have been interspersed with so many other stage, film and television rdes, Robards expresses puzzlement that he is so firmly fixed in associaticm with ONeill, his favorite playwright from the beginning.

Dolores Del Rio In Special

Dolores Del Rio has been signed for a starring role in a two-hour ABC-TV movie special, Wholl See to the Childri? starring Jason Miller.

The picture, dramatizing the story of American priests Father William Nassm and his work establishing Neustro Pequeos Hermanos, a home for Mexican (u*phans, marks the resumptirai of Ms. Del Rios acting career. Her last U.S. TV appearance was in 1971, after wch she retired.'

GENE BARRY stars as a secret agent who Joins a team of in-towatiooal Jewel thieves In Maroc 7, a mystcry-adventnre filmed In Morocco, on the CBS Late Show. Tnesday, May 27 at 11:36 p.m.

Barry Playing Govm^t Agent

Gie Barry, Elsa Martinelli and Cyd Charisse star in Marocff, a mystery-adventure filmed on location in Morocco, on the CBS Late Show, Tuesday, May 27 at 11:30 p.m. on CBS Channel 9-11.

Leslie Phillips, ^Denholm Elliott and Alexandra Stewart are also starred in this tale of international jewel thieves and an undercover government agent.

In Maroc 7, secret agent Simon Grant (Barry) uses his

Steve Forrest Elnjoys Bees

A few years ago, Steve Forrest, star of the ABC Television Networks S.W.A.T. Mondays, (9-10 p.m.), called pest exterminators to rnove a swarm of bees which had noisily settled' insitte the walls of his home.

The buzzing made us a little nervous, recalls Steve, But when honey began staining the walls, things got downright sticky. The bees had to go.

After the exterminators had done their job and the walls had been refinished, Steve began reading about bees and eventually became fascinated with the little buzzers.

I was raised a country boy, says Steve, and I decided it would be good if my three sons could learn about natural things like raising honey bees. Weve been doing it ever since. The honey is marvelous and we share it with our friends. I even had labels printed up that read Honey From The Forrests.

Steve wears protective clothing when tending his bees only because he was once stung above the left eye. I was making a movie for Walt Disney at the time. laughs Steve.

skill as a safecracker to join an international gem smuggler (Cyd Charisse) and her team on an expedition to Morocco for thei theft of an ancient jeweled medallion.

The operation also involves the services of a top fashion model (Elsa Martinelli), a professional thief and killer (Leslie Phillips), a Moroccan police inspector (Denholm Elliott), and his beautiful assistant (Alexandra Stewart.)

The thief is successful. However, Morocco is often called the dmible-crossroads of the world, and a series of betrayals leads to multiple murders under the scorching African sun and a final showdown against the sinister backdrt^ l a deserted Berber fortress.

Gin A Presort With A Past

Sheraton Card Table Pembroke Tables

Queen Anne Dropleaf Table

Hepplewhite Sideboard Galle Perfume Bottle Tiffany Desk Set

Also Refinishing Supplies

Lamp & Clock Repair

Jolinsen^s

Antiques

Evans at lathStrctt Phone Bus. 7SM39

? I

This Wcfk s iVlovie^

SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. (6) Angel Face: Jean Simmons (1952)

Those Endearing Young Charms: Robert Young The Joy Of Living: Irene Dunne (1938)

(12) Night And Day: Cary Grant (1946)

.i:30 (5) Wheres Charley: Ray Bolger (1942)

S:30 (6,7) Buried Alive: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James. (1974)

Assorted styles in sizes 6>14. OTHER ASSORTED STYLES By One-Op and Gordon of Piiiiadelphia.

23-3B

Bank Cards And Ragular Charge Accounts Honorad.

11:15 (5) Wild In The Ctmntry: Elvis Presley, Hope Lange (1961)

12:00 (3N) High Wind in Jamaica: Anthony Quinn, James Ckiburn (1965)

MONDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Dead Heat On A Merry-Go-Round: James

Coburn (1066)

9:00 p.m. (6,7) Sky Heist: Don Meredith, Joseph Campanella (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Norliss Tapes: Roy Thinnes, Angie Dickinson (1973)

(3W,5,12) Murder Motel: Robyn Millan (1975)

TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) How To Save A Marriage: Dean Martin (1968) 8:30 (6,7) Punch and Jody: Glenn Ford, Pam Griffin

(1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Maroc 7: Gene Barry, Elas Martinelli (1968) (3W,5,12) The Next Voice You Hear: Bradford Dillman

(1975)

WEDNESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) The Quick Gun: Audie Murphy 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Joy House: Alain Delon, Jane Fonda (1965)

THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Ride The Wild Surf: Tab Hunter (1964)

9:00 (3N,9,11) The Great White

Hope: James Earl Jones, Jane Alexander (1970)

(6,7) Terror On The 40th Floor: John Forsythe, Anjanette Comer (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,ll) Onionhead: Andy Griffith, Walter Matthau (1958)

FRIDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Loves of Hercules: Jayne Mansfield 11:30 (3N,9.11) Cmon Lets Live A Little: Bobby Vee, Jackie De ShaniKin

SATURDAY 6:00 a.m. (5) Track of the Vampire: William Campbell (1966)

2:00 p.m. (3W) Sword of Sherwood Forrest: Richard Green (1961)

9:00 (3W,5,12)

Game: Gene Newhart (1971)

(6,7) The Log Pearl; Ralph Bellamy, Kiel Martn (1974)

11:15 (12) Head of a Tyrant: Massino Girotti, Isabelle Corey (1960)

Psycho: Janet Leigh, Vera MUes (1960)

11:30 (3N) Hemmingways

Adventures of a Young Man: Richard Beyner, Diane Baker Man In The Middle: Robert Mitchum, France Nuyen (1964)

(11) Honeymoon Of A Stranger

Thursdays Wilder, Bob

of the Black

CIRCUS TRICKSPunch Travers (Glenn Ford), a drcus Jack-of-all-trades, teaches a performing elephant some new tricks in Punch and Jody on NBC World Premiere Movie May 27 (8:30-10:00 p.m.) on the NBC Television Network.

ONeils Drama Airs Tuesday

Colleen Dewhurst and Jason Robards star in Eugene ONeills stirring drama of the tragedy and the triumph of love, A Moon for the Misbegotten, in an ABC Theatre presentation, Tuesday, May 27 , 8:30 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Miss Dewhurst and Robards, along with Ed Flanders, head the entire original Broadway cast of director Jose Quinteros

multi-award-winning revival {MToduction in the ABC special {x-esentatiiHi. Robards is seen as James Tryone, a haunted alcoholic. Miss Dewhurst redreates her Tony Award-winning role as Josie Hogan, the striHig, compassicHiate woman in love with Tryone. Flanders portrays Phil H(^an, Josies father, a role which also won

him a Tony Award.

A Moon for the Misbegotten was the last {day completed by ONeill and is a remembrance d his brother, Jamie. The {day, laced with Irish humor, is set in September, 1923, at the Hogans ramshakle Connecticut pig farm. Fdlowing the departure trf her brother Mike, Josie and her father share in the labm* <rf the farm.

A big, rawboned woman, Josie fears that no man could desire her and, thus, tries to mask her shyness by posturing as a brazen trollop, the scandal d the neighbwhood.

The wild and suspicious Phil Hogan knows d Josies yearning for post alcoholic Jim Tryone, a has-been Broadway actor, who owns the Hogan farm and who will come into a great deal d money when his dead mothers estate is settled. Thus, Ho^n scemes to trap Tyrone into marrying his daughter, and advises Josie If you get him

alone tonight, therell be a beautiful moon to fill him with poetry and loneliness ...

When Jim does come to the farm, he pours out a confession, telling of his guilt over an incident aboard the train bearing his mothers body back from the West Coast Though anguished, Josie is proud that Jim could reveal his innermost feelings to her.

Phone ^52-4414

WHILE-U-WAIT

SERVICE

on black copy-ready printing.

tlSivMSt. ~ Dewntewn Qraanvf He

H Chills, Laughs In Joy House

Alain Delon, Jane Fonda and Lola Albright star in Joy House, a thriller which mixes chills and cuckles in the story of a young con man who makes a mistake that threatens his life, on The CBS Late Movie, Wednesday, May 28, at 11:30 p.m.

DID YOU KNOW THAT NICHOLS OFFERS TWO 10% DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLANS NICHOLS WILL NOT BE UNDER PRICED ON YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS

PHONE 756-2840 Hours: 10:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

PHONE

756-6442

ppoiitHeiit Only

MX. twnw. M>y M. im-TV-y

\\ ((Iik'mIin Mcniiig

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hognns Heroes

(5) Ironside (0.7.11) Family Affair (12) That Girl

(25) The Silent Skater 7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly HlllbiUles () To Tell The Troth (11.12) Price is Right

(25) General Assembly Today. 8:00 (3N.9.11) Tony Orlando and Dawn: Guests tonight are Andy Griffith and Georgia Engel, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: Cliftons Gun Clifton buys a gun over the protests of Mama so he can protect the house after Earls apartment is robbed, (repeat)

(6.7) Little House on the Prairie: Mas Holiday Pa finally persuades Ma to take a trip to the city with him but the baby-sitter they intended to hire becomes ill. (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Feeling Good 8:30 (3W,5,12) Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau: A Sound of Dolphins This special examines the wild dolphin in the open sea and studies the dolirfns unique ability to communicate among

Forget Flashbfllbs/

Vivitan

Electronic

Flash

Model

102

jifro ji Camtetoj

520 S. Cotancho St.

themselves and to navigate through a highly specialized echo-ranging process, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Music Project Presento: The Bolero Academy. Award winner Ravels classic is conducted by Zubin Mdita with the Los Agenles Philharmonic Orchestra.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: A Killing in The Family Cannon finds hes been victimized when he discovers the insurance man who hired him to check out a girls autoaccident death is in reality the son of a wealthy publisher-philanthropist. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Lucas Tanner: Echoes Tanner assumes the responsibility of caring for his 10-year-old next-door neighbor during a crisis in the youngsters life, (repeat, 60 min)

X25) Stalin: Filmed portrait of the Russian dictators life attempts to find the real man briiind the many, often contradictory images of history. (60 min)

9:30 (3W.5.12) Guss Whos Coming To Dinner: Starring Leslie Charleson and Bill Overton as newlyweds John and Joanna Prentiss. J(dm is upset when he learns his wife is considering a job offer from a former boyfriend.

10:90 (3N.9) Dan August: After the sister of a councilman is found dea*, Det. Lt. Dan August trusn up eveidence pointing to the leader of a militant citizens group as the likely slayer, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.t2) Baretta: The

Copelli Oath Baretta un-wiUingly slays a young dope pusher in a back alley shootout then finds his own life threatened by the dope pushers younger brother, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Petrocelll: A Very Lonely Lady Petrocelli is assigned to defend a young drifter with a history of violence on a homicide charge, (repeat, 60 mi)

(11) Wwld At War: Hitlers Germany Part II. (60 min) (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Joy House Alain Delon and Jane Fonda. Thriller mixes chiUs and chuckles in the story

.. .UNDERWATER SPECIAL The ABC News docummitary series, The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau studies d<dphlns and their unusual sonar system that enables

them to find their way by echo for the special, A Sowsd of Dolphins, to be rebroadcast Wednesday. May 28 ( 8:30-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Encore For A Sound Of Dolphins On ABC

The dolphin, legendary friend of gods and humans, comes under scrutiny on The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau, an ABC News documentary special airing on ABC Television Network Wednesday, May 28 (8:30 - 9:30

of a young con man who makes a mistake that threatens his life, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: 25 Years of Whats My Line Beginning with the very first celbrty mystery guest baseballs Phil Rizzuto John Daly, Arlene Francis and Mark Gkx)dson bring forth a quarter century of memories. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)

p.m.) OT) Channel 3-5-12.

In A Sound of Dolfdiins in sequences photographed in the Straits of Gibraltar and Mauretania, East Africa, Capt. Cousteau and the divers of tte Calypso study the creatures sonor system and their unusual ability to find their way by echo location.

In one phase of the Calypsos operations, a dolphin is isolated from its hmpdfm- study in semi -captivity. Named Babille by the crew, the highly sensitive captive is lowered into a special pool where cameras are installed to film echo location. Previous studies in the ocean of the dolirtiins sonar have been fragmentary, but aboard the Calypso, the crew has the opportunity to record the clicking sounds of the sonar system.

For A Home Beautiful

GistORi Franed Pictores

Irem

The Framing Shop

Ernest ft Knott Glass Co.

Comer Dickinson A Clark 751-2133

See one of our loan officers at Home Savings. They are always available for advice or consultation.

^o.HOME

SWINGS

ROlOHl

543 Evans St., 758-3421, Greenville Branch Offices Bethel & Plymouth

Offer Spoof Of

Showdown

Guest stars Andy Griffith and Georgia Engel, who portrays Georgette on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, join Tony Orlando in a spoof of that traditional Western sport, the showdown, on a reJaroadcast of Tony Orlando and Dawn Wednesday, May 28, 8 to 9 p.m.; on CBS and Ch. 9-11.

Orlando plays the legendary outlaw El Dorado, who must face the sheriff (Griffith) in a shoot-out. Miss Engel plays the schoolmarm.

In another comedy spot, Griffith talks about how things are ^hanging all over, especially in the small town where he has a home.

Musically, Orlando and Dawn open the show with Jam-balaya, then Griffith joins the trio in singing Hit Record. Dawn (Thelma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson) duet with Then Came You, and Orlando later solos with Abraham, Martin and John.

TheRobbits of Lohaskq, Pennsylvania

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

756-1135

TV-iTh# Dally Rtflaclor, Oraanvllla, N.C.Sunrtay, May 25, im

1 hiirs(la\ Kmmiiij

7:00 p.m. (3N,0) Trath or Con> lequences

(3W) Hogant Heroes

(5) Ironside

(0.7) Family Affair

(11) Family Affair

(12) That Girl

(25) Consumer Survival Kit 7:30 (3N.3W) Price Is Right

(6) Beverly HillhUlies

(7) Buck Owens Show (t) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) 125,000 Pyramid

(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: The Matchmaker John Waltons spinster cousin says she has arrived for only a short visit, but she obviously has no intention of leaving, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Barney Miller: "Mrs. Cop The new lady cop assigned to Barneys precinct does all the typing while the other detectives are out capturing bank robbers, (repeat)

(6) Lawrence Welk (60 min)

(7) Ironside (60 min)

(25) Bill Moyers Journal: International Report (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5) Karen: The

Visitors Karens former high school chum, Mary Alice and her husband come to visit from California and Karen is in for quite a surprise, (repeat)

(12) Candid Camera 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Great White Hope James Earl Jones and Jane Alexander. The drama, inspired by the colorful events in the life of boxer Jack Johnson, tells the tragic story of the worlds first black heavyweight champion. (2 hrs.)

(3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: For Good or Evil Det. Lt. Mike Stones life is placed on the line when a young man he has befriended attempts to kill him. (repeat, 60 min.)

(6,7) NBC Thursday Movie: Terror on the 40th Floor John Forsythe and Anjanette Comer. A fire traps seven people on the top floor of a skyscraper, and no one knows they are there, (repeat, 2 hrs.) (25) Performance at Wolftrap: Andre Kostelanetz conducts the National Symphony Orchestra in Tchaikovskys The Nutcracker. (60 min.) 10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O: The Admirals Lady A lonely, attractive, woman, declared missing by her husband, becomes the target of a man seeking to avenge his former wifes infidelity, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Video: The New Wave: Exotic, bizarre, beautiful alternatives to the usual TV viewing scene. (60 min.) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Onionhead Andy Griffith and Walter Matthau. Comedy and adventure mix in this story of a young man whose unrequited love drives him to enlist in the Coast Guard.

rioRSHDn

Colors: White or Bone. Sizes 6 to 12, Narrow, Medium and Wide Widths.

Quality

*Fit

Service

Downtown GreenvilleOpen Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Harry O. A Part'^Time Investigator On Job

A part-time investigator and a full-time human being. Thats the way David Janssen describes the character he plays in Harry 0, a series seen Thursday, 10 to 11 p.m., on the ABC Television Network.

San Diego, Calif., and its surrounding areas are the backgrounds for Harry 0. The seaport city is home base for the Warner Bros. Television production staff.

Harry Orwell, created by Howard Rodman for the two-hour fUm, Smile, Jenny, Youre Dead, which aired last year, is not the usual private eye.

An ex-Marine and a former

(repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Special; Fantasies Fulfilled Peter Marshall and Bobbi Teitel host this show which details the fulfillment of fantasies long held by seven people with guests James Brolin, Henry Mancini, Rodney Allen Rippy, Peter Graves and Schecky Greene, (repeat, 90 min.) (6,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Gabriel Kaplan. (90 min)

police detective, Harry Os life style is more similar to young adults of today than it is to many of his own generation.

Harry caught a bullet in the back while serving with the San Diego Police Department, and it is still lodged in his body. That is why he is on a medical disability pension. He adds to his income by taking cases now and then, but only if he has a real interest in them.

As to whats in Harry past, Janssen says, We didnt lay out a biographical background on Harry O as is often down with series.

We know he lives alone in a small beachfront house and he has a car that doent run, explains David, but he figwes why should he have it repaired when he can hop a bus. * Harrys house, where many scenes are filmed, was put up in! Coronado and has special hinged' walls that swing open for better camera maneuverability.

Filming of episodes takes the company into the citys thriving commercial districts, to parts of the vast navy complex (its the largest naval base in the world)

and to the magnificent scenic beauty and elegant homes in La Jolla and Coronado.

We selected San Diego, Janssen pointed out, becaiee although it has been the locale for at least three other TV series, Harry 0 is the first to be filmed in its entirety here.

In producer Robert E. Thompsons words, Los Angeles has been filmed so often, viewers must think the world begins and ends on Wilshire Blvd.

Harry O is not abrasive or wisecracking. Janssen says, Hes a man vitally concerned with people and what is happening in the world.

Adding that it is not a big action show, David says, If the job calls for driving fast and jumping overalls to plug someone, Harry will let somebody else take it.

RECOVERING TV writer Rod Serling is recovering from a minor coronary attadc at Tonkins county hospital in Ithaca, N. Y..

FLORSHEIMl

KitcheaAid

: Dishwashers

HIAFPED John FersytfM stars as

executive who is trapped on the ti^ floi of a humii^ skyscraper in Torror of the 49th Floor, a drama to he color* cast on NBC World Premiere Movie Thursday, May 29 (9-11 p^m.) on Channel 6-7.

Handle Pott and Pant at m

well at every day Dithet n

and Olattee. n

S-Year Motor Warranty

Big, Eaty Loading Rackt B

I Fto-Ttiru Drying' J

.Tri-Dura .Porcelain-on-Steel, ||

Wath Chamber g

I Puthbutton Convenience

Dohs TV & Appliance

S l09E.2ndSt. B

5 Aydon;N.C

2 Phone 746-4921 ,

IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI

Great White | Hope On CBS

James Earl Jones and Jane Alexander star in the film version of the Pulitzer - Prize winning play, The Great White Hope, to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, May 29,9 to 11 p.m., in color on Channel 9-11.

The drama, inspired by the colorful events in the life of boxer Jack Johnson, tells the tragic story of the worlds first black heavyweight champion. Jones plays Jack Jefferson, a fighter whose skill in the ring is, out-matched by his tendency to flaunt his victory and his girl friend, played by Jane Alexander.

BUSTER

DARDEN

PLOW

Best Designed Garden Plow On The Market Today.

5 horse power engine

Adiustabie plow and wheel.

Available at:

Hendrix-Barnhill Co

Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, ^.C.

I ridav h^i nina

7:00 pm (3N.0) Truth Or Con> sequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Ironside (6,7,11) Family Affair (12) That Girl

(25) Now f:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) $25,000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hillhillies

(7) NashviUe Music (0) To Tell The Truth

(11) Lets Make A Deal

(12) Police Surgeon

(25) N.C. News Conference 8:00 (3N,9.11) Well Get By: The Platt familys unpleasant j(Mimey to New England for an uncles funeral becomes an adventure when their car breaks down and they spend a rainy night bedded down in a leaky cabin.

(3W,5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. Pittsburgh (6,7) Sanford And Son: Freds Treasure Garden Thanks to Grady, the neighborhood policemen get turned on by marijuana when he serves parsley in a salad, (repeat) (12) Night Stalker: The

Knightly Murders Kolchak discovers a medieval curse may be brfiind a series of deaths connected with a museum project, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (SN,t,ll) WeU Get By: GecH^e and Uz face an age-old problem: how gently to tell hw father that he wouldnt be welcome as a permanent resident of the Platt housdiold.

(6,7) Chico And The Man: Ed Steps Out Shelley Winters guests as a local entr^ireneur who becomes smitten with Ed, and with the help oi Chico, tries to catch him. (repeat) (25) Black Perspective On The

News

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Ni^t Movie: Movie to be announced. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Rockford FUes: Just by Accident When a stock car driver dies in a traffic miohjp, Rockford is hired by the victims mother and uncovers a clever insurance claim racket, (repeat, 60 min)

(12) Hot L Baltimore: The Historic 1 Baltimore Ain-sleys done it! Hes thwarted his mothers plan to have the hotel tom down by getting it declared a historical landmark. (repeat)

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Heres to Your Health: A Look at Medical Insurance. 9:30 (12) Odd Couple: The Rent Strike To improve the poor service in the building, Felix organizes the tenants, and when they eventually turn against him only Oscar remains loyal, (repeat)

(25) Sign Off

19:00 (6,7) Police Woman: Seven-Eleven Larry Hagman guests as a member of a narcotics ring whom Peiq;)er meets while posing as a drug-smuggling air stewardess, (repeat, 60 min) (12) ABC News Closenp: The C.I.A. Presents an in-depth lodk at the C.I.A. what it does, how it functions, and a historical perspective of what it has done since its incepticm in 1947. Featuring ABC News Washington Correspondent David Schoumariier. (60 min) 16:30 (3W) Police Surgeon 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sporto 11:30 (3N,9,11) CS Late Show: Cmon Lets Live A little Bobby Vee and Jackie de Shannon. A young man rescues the deans daughter from an automobile accident

Reminds CIA People Like Everybody Else

It should be said first that the people who work for the Clentral IntelUgence Agency are like most other Washington bureaucrats, observed ABC News Correspondent David Schoumacher, a reporter-narrator for the upcoming documentary special, ABC News aoseup: The CIA.

The special airs Friday, May 30 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 12.

They fight morning traffic jams, plan vacations, wor^ about retirement, Schoumacher commented. But the paper that CIA bureaucrats push topples some governments protects others, saves some lives destroys others. And, at least until now, this has all been done without the kind of scrutiny and criticism and second-guessing which other Washington bureaucrats face. On the documentary special ABC News examines the agencys power and the use and alleged abuse of that power by United States Presidents and their top aides. The nrogram further inquires whether CkMigress has used its authority to properly oversee the agency.

Our report, explained producer Stephen Fleischman, will be a portrait of the CIA what is is and how it operates with a look at some of ite mistakes and achievnents in historic perspective. The report wUl iMTOvide the public with the background to understand the investigations now under way by Presidential and Congressional panels.

The program, with Brit Hume as investigative reporter, covers

Wkitekurt 3loor & Carpet Center

103 Trade St.

Phone 756-2747

FREE

3,600 S & H Green Stamps

When you buy 15 sq. yards or more of Armstrong Solaran or Sundial . Jbe sunny floors that shine without waxing.

Limited Time Only May 5 throughJune 14

FABRIC FESTIVAL!

(aetiry Eii/Cit FABRICS

29'. 15'.

FUMC niosi

Polyester and Polyester Blends Regular $2.90

ich

Intersection of Hwys. 264 &258

0|Mn Moil.-Sat. t:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M., Fritfay

NisHtTil*:00 P.M.

under the siqiervision of Av Westin, ABC News Vice President and Director of Television Documentaries.

and is rewarded with an (q)p(Htunity to take the entrance exam, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,S,12) Wide World Special: On Location: With Human Oddities David Frost is host of this portrait of a fast-disappearing congress of unusual individuals, long the mainstay of siiteriiows, circuses and carnivals, revealing little-known life styles, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Myron Cohen. (90 min)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Joan Baez will host with guests Hoyt Axton, Kool and the Gang and Hampton Hawes and Wolfman Jack as an-n<HiiM;er. (90 min)

ABC NEWS taterviews coavkted Watergate hnrgnlar Frank

Sturgis, a former part4ime employee of the Central Intelligence Agmicy, for the docnmentary spei^l, ABC News Closeap: The CIA, airing Friday May 30 at 10 p.m. on the ABC TV network.

the history of the CIAs covert actions around the world during the past 20 years, examines charges of domestic spying and explores CIA owned or controlled business, called proprietaries. ABC News reports that whUe the CHA 1^ an estimated budget of $750 million, the agency generates additional income from many businesses, including airlines, which have estimated sales as high as $200 million.

In lo(ddng at Congressional supervision, ABC News explores why only one measure out of more than 200 introduced in Congress during the CIAs 28-year history has been-enacted to provide greater legislative control.

Michael Joseloff is the writer and associate producer for the special.

The award-winning ABC News aoseup series of investigative reports is iwoduced

Complete Shrubbery Pest Control

Call

CO!

752-5175

MADDOX DEBUT

Lester Maddox, former governor of Get^ia, will make his acting debut in a made - for -TV-movie called The Kansas aty Massacre. In the film Maddox portrays a corrupt governor.

Complete Auto Body Service

See or visit

Tom Smiths Body Shop

N. Greene St.

758-0070

^200 Factory Rebates Plus Big Dealer Discoonts On All Dart And Valiants 2 And 4 Door Models

Also On All Vans 40 To Choose From

5 Full line Chr & Dodge T r

B^LLmVOOCK

ra CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH-DOOGE

3012 South Memorial Drive ocoier no. i'44 Phone. 256-0186 caa

Saturday Davtinir

6:00 am (3N) Summer Semester

(5) Sunrise Theatre

(11) Summer Semester

6:30 (3N) Across The Fence (tl) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Fiipper

(7) Across The Fence (41) McHales Navy

7:15 (5) Spirit of 76-Scouts 7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(5) Make A Wish

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouse Club

(11) Lets Look At

7:45 (12) Telestory K:00 (3N,,1I) My Favorite Martian ^

(3W.5.12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Famiiy K:30 (3N.9.11) Speed Buggy

(3W.5.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) The Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers

0:00 (3N,9.11> Jeannie (3W,5,12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency + 4 (25) Sesame Street

0:30 (3N,9,1I) Pebbles And Bam Bam

(3W,5,12) Adventures Of Gilligan

(6.7) Run, Joe, Run 10:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo

(3W.5.12) Devlin

(6.7) Land Of The Lost (25) Eiectric Co.

10:30 (3N.0,I1) Shaiam! (3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Zee Cooking School II.00 (3N.9.11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs

(3W,5,12) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascoiendas

11:30 (3N.9.11) Hudson Brothers Show

(6.7) Star Trek (25) ZoomPitt Tire Service

Big Tire Sale Now In Progress. See Smitty or Jerry Creech.

Dickinson Ave. 756-4686

12:00 pm (3N,9,1I> Harlem Globetrotters

(3W,12) These Are The Days

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N,9,11) Childrens Film Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) I Dream Of Jeannie 1:30 (3W) Water World

(5) Carolina Sportsman

(7) Party

(12) Soul Train

2:00 (3N) Afternoon Movie (3W) Afternoon Movie

(5) World Tennis

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Womens Professional

Tennis

(11) Soul Train 2:30 (12) Animal World

:):00 (9) Mod Squad

(11) Nashville Music

(12) Death Valley Days

3:30 (3N) Six Wives of Henry VIII

(3W.5.12) Atlanta Golf Classic (11) International Wrestling

4:00 (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular

5:00 (3N) National Geographic (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) The Prisoner

(7) Italian Tennis Championship

DOG HERO Scoohy Don, Where Are You? one of the most popular cartoons in ttie history of television, stars a big shaggy dog named Scooby

Doa Scooby Doo telecasts on Saturdays from

10 - 10:30 a.m. on CBS-TV.

Scooby Doo Wasnt Meant To Be A Star

Originally, Scooby Doo, seen Saturday mornings from 10 to 10:30 a.m., was to have beofi called Whos Scared?, but CBS-TV did not like the iclea of making the show sound scary.

One of Uie chaacters was a big, shaggy dog named Scooby Doo,' but he was never meant to be the star.

Babes

Trophies

Wm Be Seen

Producers Norman Felton and Stanley Rubin have secured permission from the Babe Didrikson Memorial Foundation in Beaumont, Texas, to use 15 original trof^es, won by Ms. Dedrikson during her incredible athletic career, in Babe, which is now in production with Susan Clark and Alex Karras starring and Buzz Kulik directing.

Ben Rogers, president of the Foundation, flew to Los Angeles recently to personally deliver the tro{^ies, which include the British Amateur Championship (1947), the Womens Open Championship (1954), National Womens Amateur (1946), Texas Womens Open (1946), Womens Title Holders Tournament (1947) and Womens Title Holders Tournament (1947) and Womens International Four Ball (1947).

Then, s(neone came out with Scooby Doo, whore are you? The rhyme gave the title a fun sound and to everyones amazement, that great, big funny dog just stole the show! Now Scooby Doo is (me of the most p(^ular characters in the history of television.

In the past few years, the TV

industry has been spending consideraUy more time on live -acti(m TV shows, feature length movies and TV movies. Does ^is mean that they think ca^^ns are <m their way out? Init^ not, say the creators of cartoons. Animation will live forever. Its great entertainment!

Cartoons Brighten The Interior Of Hospital

(partoon characters will illustrate the new pediatric facility of City of Hope in ceremtmies at the sprawling Duarte medical center on the eastern edge of Los Angdes.

The new wing will douUe the curroit yearly capacity of 3,500 in - and - out patients visiting the childrens secti<m of the cancer hospital, acccmding to the cen-tars spikiesman, Syd Keith. The three-level structure is designed to provide a unique surrounding for caring for the needs of these young peoide.

The first cartoon graphics appear on sliding glass walls in patient, play and school rooms. M(me illustrations will follow to brighten traffic corridors, connecting tunnels between buildings and on mobile carts for transpcmting food.

Cartoonist Joseph Barbera said his company, Hanna -Barbera, will expand its assistance to charitable institutions in the ccmununity. Weve been (moviding films and

visits to hospitals for years. Now were ginng to select a few k^ areas of need and provide en-

Riggan Shoe Repair Shop

We specialize in NEW works and boots

We repair all leather goods.

Ill W. 4th street Downtown GreenvilleStory Of A Lost Bear

The story of a circus bear, pampered all his life as a star performer, who accidentally betmmes lost in the woods and must leam to survive in a hostile oivironment, is told in (irosha, the Circus Bear, a film from i Russia which will be rebroadcast on Tbe CBS CSiUdrens Film Festival Saturday, May 31 (1-2 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

When Goshas circus train, en route to Leningrad, stops to take (m water, the voituresome bear leaves his cage, becomes frightoied by the townspeople and runs into the forest for sanctuary.

Gosha has a rude awakening when he discovers the f(mest is not as safe as his cage, and its iittialHtants notas friendly as the circus attendants. Meanwhile, his trainer Kolya and a search party must finally give up looking for Gosha as winter sets in.

The bear eventually comes to terns with his new environment and lea ms to fend for himself, but he never really f(rgets his beloved Kolya.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and (Mlie and Fran Allison' are hosts of The CBS CSiildrais Film Festival.

tertainment and appearances that will, if only momentarily, rdieve the pain oi these kids.

During dedication ceremonies, walk - around costumes of the Banana Sfdits, Scooby Doo, among other Hanna - Barbera cartoon characters will mtertain young guests. The cartoon visiters will return on r^ular schedules in the future.

Adding to the oitertainment will be voice actor Daws Butler, with his one-man puppet show of Yogi Bear and Huck Hound.Q. Who had the most strikeouts in a 9-inning major league game?A. Steve Carlton/ 19 with St. Louis in 1969.FIRSTState BonkTrade St.

Sports Evonts

SUNDAY 12:00 pm (12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (5) Wolfpack Sports 1:00 <3N.0,1I) CBS Sports Spectacular 2:00 (3N.t.ll) NBA Basketball Playoff Game (3W.5) Indy *500 Parade (7) Family Clrlce Tennto 4:30 (3N,0,11) Danny Thomas Mem^ls Classic (3W,I2) World Invitational Tennto

5:00 (7) Sportsmans Friend 7:00 (9) Cartdlna Sptnrtsman 8:30 (3W^.l2) Indianapolis 500 FRIDAY 8:00 pm (3W.5) Braves

Baseball: Atlanta-Pittsbur|^ SATURDAY 1:30 pm (5) Carolina Sportsman 2:00 (5) World Tennis (8,7) Major League Baseball (9) Womens Professional Tennis

3:30 (3W.5.12) Atlanta Golf Classic

(11) International Wrestling 4:30 (9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular

5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(7) Italian Tennis Cham-phmship 7:00 (12) WrestUng 11:20 (3W) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Pre-Season Games Get Prime Time

Three top inter-conference matchups, featuri^ a triumvirate of perennial National Football Conference play-off contenders against two up-and-coming young American Football Conference teams and an annual AFC powerhouse, constitute the pre-season National Football League slate to be presented in jnrime time on the NBC Television Network in August and September.

NBC-TVs pre-season coverage schedule begins Saturday, Aug. 23, when the O. J. Simpson4ed Buffalo Bills, the

Happy Store

m Strilt

Books, News And Magazines

FREE NEW YORK TMES

WASHINGTON

POST

to the First 15 Customers Sunday Morning

AFCs wild-card play-off team for 1974, host Uie Los Angeles Rams, champions of ie NFC West last year.

One week later (Saturday, Aug. 30), the New England Patriots, featuring Jim Plunkett, Mac Herron and Sam Cunningham, face the Grera Bay Packers at Milwaukee. Wis. The Packers, two-time Super Bowl champions when Bart Starr was their quarterback, have Starr back again as their head coach.

The Game Three on the NBC-TV pre-season card, the Oakland Raiders, titlists of the AFC West behind quarterback Ken Stabler, play Tom Landrys Cowboys, who are seeking to return to play-off competition after missing out last year following eight cmisecutive appearances. The contest will take place in Dallas Friday evening, September 5.

Prime-time coverage for all three contests begins at 9 p.m.

NBC, which covers the American Football Conference throughout the season (including the divisional play-offs and the AFC Champion^p Game), was the only netwoik to improve its football ratings in 1974, over 1973. The NBC-TV regular-season football schedule 86 games begins Sunday, Sept. 21.

WEARS REMINDER

Wali Jones, the nine - year veteran of the Utah Stars, is president of (Concerned Athletes in Action. He wears a small bell tied to his shoe in memory of all Philadelphia youths who have died due to drugs and gang wars.

Foyt

Wants

Fourth

His name is Anthony Joseph Foyt, Jr., and he has won more of everything, in every kind of racing car, than any other driver in the history of the automobile. Yet Foyt, whose frst two names are mtnre familiar as the abbreviated A.J., still has a burning desire to do what no man, including himsdf, has ever done before: win four

Indismapolis 500 races.

A. J. is a tough - looking, often sullen auto racer vdiose success is matched oidy by his self-confidoice. A sense oi defiance is evident in an ex-Foyt mechanics description: "He is probably the orig^l fish - mr -cut - bait man. You ^thr |day his way or you d<m*t play. To him, the race is his from the start, and everybo^ else is running for second.

Foyt has been racing wheeled v^icles since he was in his teens. He was only three when his father gave him a blood-red toy racer, and before he had graduated from Houstons Lamar High School, A. J. had driven motorcycles, midgets, Indy cars and stockers on every surface of track imaginable.

ms-TV-11

UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST LOOKING % SELECTION WE HAVE VER HAD.

OVER 100 TENNIS DRESSES

Latest styles from Head# -Quantum, [: Margaret Court, Court 1 and The Lien. Sizes 3-4 13-14. J:

Hodges & Co.

210 East Sth St.

752-4154

Now Located on 264 By Pass North

Come By And See Us.

Greenville Marine & Sport Center

Jm VariMlson, Opsratar.

264 By Pass North 750-5938

A. J. roVT. sMtli en the pale pattm, has wen mere of everything. In every kind of racing car, than any other driver In the history of the aotmnobile. One tends to get the feeling that Foyt will somehow win that foorth Indy.

NBA Playoff Finals Slated On CBS-TV

Invariably, the NBA Playoff Finals produce two teams who ai^iroach the game in vastly ^ferent manners, and in 1975 is no exception, as the iReady Washington Bullets meet the run - and gun Golden State Warriors. The finals will be telecast on the CBS Network.

Washington combines an awesmne defense with a controlled offense to produce one the best teams in the history of the league. Elvin Hayes is perhaps the finest all - around playor in the game, and his frontcourt companion is Wes Unseld, who led the league in rebounds. Mike Riordan and Nick Weatherspoon alternate at forward, and both have hek>ed ignite the Bullets to come - from - behind victories. Biil Chemior is a brilliant quarta'back for Washingtons potent offense, and Keven Porter performs admiraWy as the teams excitii^ little man. _ In contrast to Washingtons powerful balanced attack, the Golden State Warriors rely on the talents of some of basketballs greatest superstars for victory. Rick Barry|(msidered by many to be w premier forward in the game.

Tarheel

Toyota

awarded

Toyota

Customer

Relations

Adiievement

Award

Come in and see our 1975 Toyotas and find out how we earned this award with courteous and responsive service.

See how much car your montean buy

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

TV-IJh-Til# Dally DaHactar, Ornvllf M.C.~-awgav

Salur(la\ KMMiinj

:00 pm (3N> News (,7) News, Weather, Sports () Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 8:30 (3N,t,ll) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Harambee

(8.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:80 (3N,3W,,11) Hee Haw

(S) Six Million Dollar Man (8) Sunshine (7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling 7:30 (8) Bob Crane Show

K:00 (3N,f,ll) All In The Family: Abstinence makes

strange bedfellows as Archie and Mike learn when they make a bet to see who can do without his favorite indulgence for 48hours, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Kung Fu: Cry of the Night Beast Caine ignores threats to his freedom from three bounty hunters to answer a mysterious cry of distress, (repeat, 60 min)

(8.7) Emergency: Foreign Trade Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, star center of basketballs Milwaukee Bucks, plays the victim of an automobile accident, (repeat. 60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: George sees his life going down the drain when Monk Davis appears from the past, (repeat)

9:00 (3N,9,I1) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Murray Slaughter, the father of three daughters, suddenly decides that he wants a son, a desire that creates not only a rift between Murray and his wife Marie, but between Mary and the men in the newsroom, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Movie: Thursdays Game Gene Wilder and Bob Newhart. A modem comedy about two married men who continue to celebrate their once-a-week freedom even after the breakup of their Thursday night poker game, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: The Log of the Black Pearl

Ralph Bellamy and Kiel Martin. A yming stockbroker inherits his grandfathers ship and hires a captain to continue the old mans quest for sunken treasure, (repeat, 2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Ellens ex-fiance, a tall, handsome egomaniac, arrives in Cncago to win Ellen back, a situation that plays havoc with Howards basic insecurities, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Special guest toni^t is Tim Conway, (repeat, 60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (8) Rock Concert

Few Strike It Rich In An Acting Career

11:15 (3W) Art Instruction

(12) Red-Eye Cinema: Head of a Tyrant Massimo Girotti and Isabelle (3orey. During the invasion of Asia Minor, an Assyrian general abolished religion of true (Jod, and ordered worship of a statue or imprisonment. Psycho Janet Leigh and Vera Miles. When a girl abscounds with bank funds a nightmare of horror follows her.

11:20 (3W) Wrestling

11:30 (3N) Movie:

Hemingways Adventures of a Young Man Richard Beymer and Paul Newman. Saga of a young mans adventures and experiences around the time of World War I.

Man in the Middle Robert Mitchum and France Nuyen. Story concerns an American sergeant stationed in India at the end of World War II, who shoots a British sergeant and causes a minor rift between His Majesty and Uncle Sam.

(5) Wrestling (7) Weekend (9) Rock Concert

(11) Movie: Honeymoon With a Stranger Janey Leigh and Rossano Brazzi. Drama about a troubled woman who spends her honeymoon in Spain lolling for her husband, who has disappeared.

12:30 (5) Rock Concert

1:00 (7) Curious Kaleidoscope

Here is some realistic advice on seeking an acting career by Robert Fuller (Dr. Kelly Brackett on NBC-TVs

Emergency!).

Any time I hear young people groaning about the disappearance of frontiers to conquer, I think of the estimated 2,000 hopefuls who climb off buses, trains and planes in Los Angeles each month, determined to break into movies on television. As far as Im concerned its the last gold field in the United SUtes and these seekers are the last of the gamblers with a dream of striking it rich.

Once in a great while, its true, somebody strikes it rich in television. But for every guy or girl who does, there are thousands upon thousands who dont even make a living, let alone get rich.

However, since there is no discouraging people with a dream, I would like to give some advice. Maybe its the aftereffect of playing a doctor on Emergency! for the past four years which makes giving advice seem natural, but more likely it stems from having been in show business for 24 years.

If you believe that you are a person who will only be happy as an actor, dont expect a lightning bolt to come down from the sky in the guise of a good agent, a producer or a talent scout to make you a star. It just doesnt happen. Instead, finish high

ETV Schedule

MONDAY iM a.m. Sports Medicina V:M Ripples

f;15 Brd and Butterflies 9:30 Physical Scice 10:00 (DPI Presents 10:30 Ready, Set, Go 10:50 Man and His World 11:10 Granny 11:30 Sesame Strt 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set, Go 1:30 Man and His World 1:40 Brd and ButteHlies 1:S5 Granny 2:20 In-SchI Previews 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Strt 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future Is Now 4:30 Zoom

TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. Humanities 9:30 In-School Preview 10:00 Humanities 11:30 Seme Strt 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Comp. Georgraphy 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Brd and Butterflies

1:50 Humanities

3:00 Csumer Survival Kit

3:30 A Briefing

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Seme Strt

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom

WEDNESDAY 0:00 a.m. Sports Medicine 0:45 Nature 9:00 Zoom

9:30 In-SchI Previews 10:50 Nature

11:05 Alwut Safety 11:10 Comparative Geography 11:30 Seme Strt 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 In-SchI Previews 1:30 Matter d Motion 1:35 Stories to Talk About 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sme Strt 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Yr Future is Now 4:30 Zoom

Thursday 10:00 a.m. Cover to Cover 10:15 Stories to Talk Abt 11:30 Seme Street 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 "New Cover to Cover" 1:15 Stories to Talk About 1:30 Man ahd His Wortd 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Ca trie Co.

4:00 Antiques 4:30 Zoom

FRIDAY 0:55 a.m. Nature 9:15 In-SchI Preview 10:00 Cover to Cover 10:20 In-Schooi Previews 10:40 Dusting off Mythology 11:00 Zm 11:30 Seme Strt 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 In-Schooi Previews 1:45 Nature

2:05 In-SchI Previews 3:00 Romagnolis Table 3:30 Fling Good 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Seme Strt 5:30 Etectrie Co.

4:00 Carrascolmdas 4:30 Zoom

school and then, if you can,, either take a drama course in a junior college or enroll in an acting school. Dont come to Los Angeles unprepared in the way of training.

Dont come to town without money or a place to stay. Save enough to keep yourself afloat for three or four months, because you are not likely to make any kind of contact before then.

Tlie next thing to do is to get yourself a job whether its pumping gas or waiting on tables because you better have some money coming in. In the iH-esent economy, that is harder to do than it sounds, but with no income your monqy will melt faster than snow.

Ckintact the Screen Actors Guild for a list of accredited acting coaches so you can sharpen your acting skills. Some of the good ones have waiting lists, but dont delay locating one. Ive seen kids get a lucky break in an audition or even in landing a one- or two-line part fairly soon after they get here but who were unprepared. One bad job can give you a reputation of being incompetent and the word gets around.

Buy thre trade papers every day so you know exactly what is going on in town who is casting, and for what. What movies are being made. What pilots for TV are being shot. Where are the little theatres around town. Are they casting

(TV and movie casting agents sometimes scout these out-of-the-way theatres for actors with potential. In fact, years ago Michael Landon, Ed Kookie Brynes and I all appeared in a productim of Tea and Sympathy which brought wort for all three of us).

When you see that a play is beilTiast, buy a paperback copy frf it so you can see which part you want to try for. Getting a part ~ even in little theatre is important because no agent will sign you just because you knock (HI his door. He has to see you it to be a

case of which comes first the chicken or the egg, since its hard tq get a part without an agent/

If you think this is a discouraging picture, youre right. Most actors live on hope and thin air. If you require more than that, maybe youd better have second thoughts about getting on that bus.

NO VISITORS There were no visitors to the NBC-TV Emergency! sound stage a few weeks ago. No, it wasnt because nobody wanted to visit. The reason was that the epis(xle being filmed involved a live cobra. The following week, a tiga* guest - starred in another segment. The tiger did his thing which was tearing up a supermarket in search of food.

Save *20

rearba^er Ttwo Grassmas thats three mowers in one

First, a manenverable rear bagger. Second, a mnkhing mower that slices and redkes clippings into fine raalch. Hurd, when yon need it, a regular mower Aat disperses to the side.

Every Grassmaster is also equipped with a High-Torque"* engine which helps cut tall, lush grass evenlywithout stalling.

Plus a (Juick-Change rear bag that empties in seconds and holds more than 2V* bushels of leaves or clippings.

Special Sale Price $199.95

Fixed-blada^peed cou cm* venl.

Model *20440 ^

Havent you done without aloro long enough?

TORO

Omj ber

trison of promotional and regular season manufacturers suggested retail price on Model Num-440. Fair trade states only.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

/amlfv

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREaWIW K.C

The Jerry n' Rocky Show: Good Humor in the White House

A Special Picture Essay hy the Author

Of "Photoanalysis

for SALLY STRUTHERS

Whai trot your rcariert erperience?-^M.O., Sacramento, CaUf.

One tght aftCT I left the studio, I was chased and nearly

h-JTp ^ ^ *'8-1 drove Hke . mwriec to thi Stahon, but realized, too late, that in ^gmg I d ooiM in the wrong side and had ended

TO m <teant [^g lot So there I was. running around lize a duchen with rts head cut off, and the men in the car

FOR LYNN REDGRAVE, star of The Happy Hooker"

show business marriages fafl?

J.va., Utica, N.I.

T ?t,^>lish that show business causes

divorce? I thmk the divorce rate for pecmle in show busi-ness is^ on a ^ with that of other people. However, I do agree ttot it is coiiducive to romance. And I think its dan-g^us toj^ dose to your costar from a professional point of view, because once the ^aflFair is over, the two ofyovL can never work together comfortably again

FOR CHARLTON HESTON,star of Earthquake" SL* S? *&< choice?-

J. nerre. Port Huron, Midb.

I don't know W Over the years, Fve given

^y inter^ and am always ready to answw queSons

because I know actors cannot mqpect to have absolute nri-u***" * "* working or traveling. Id

^ ^ spotKAt, enjoying

the personal ade of my life with family and friimds.

FOR RALPH G. MARTIN, author of The Woman He Loved"

told w bom, the doctor

she was -fit for a Idng?-Mrs. Lela Owens,

acc^e to her cousin, Mrs. Eliz-ab<^B^ ^on, wmt like &s: Doctor, is the baby ^jght? Has^aD her fingers and afi her toes?* Shes per-fect. answered the doctor. Tn fact, shes fit for a Idng."

formarlo THOMAS

yw* as great a cook as Italian women are supposed to be?A.S., Fort WorA, Texas

I <n cook, but doubt Im great. Id rather cook for

ana taste what I did. Im ^ ^ner is

rouget pasta and chocolate-not slenderizing,

but

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSEl^ EDITOR

^^teUm.imrthinglioBtlheduiditerofthW Jack Benny?-Anne Sprmger, Daytona Beach, Fla.

Mmy and dopted'. dau^terT whose

Li D ? stockbroker Seth,

and OTO srm later, Joan was divorced and, hours later nwriie^u^udo^ a Hollywood haberdashm^. This mar-d^ghter, and another divorce. In 1963 1^ ^ film executive Robert Blumofe!

liT K she was rarely recognized in pubBc, but

she alwa)^ mjc^^ed meetmg all the famous folk her fadier

a joke and

Cowf Ptwto by Prwidntial Ptwtogreptor Qtvid Hume Kwwrty

^proadung. I bolted into the mlice station screaming, *Two inen are aftw me! Help roer The police went outsi

looked, but of course by that thro they were Ke. But I had no assu^ce Aatthey werent parked aroimd the oor-

S bonie. You know what

t^^d? They said they could only take me as far as the ^ Mts. A^ Aats what thw did. When we got to the city^^thw ti^ around and said over thdr loud-

^ couldnt believe it! Lodcfly I got home all n^t. ^

FOR GEORGE MEANT, president of the AFLCIO ^t are your favotile books?-EImer A. Beck, Kenod.,

Well, I dont read much fiction. The last novel I read that made much of an impression on me was Tropic of Cancer

for PAULBEAir BRYANT,

Uaboersity of Alabama footfaUcoatA

^ police ^ you off tim fieW after

^Abdmma on New Years night? Did someone really tfuneatra your life?M. Ammons, Harl^ Texas

rth^to have a p^ escort Fans have stolen my hat. and

scmebmm men ^ W been drinking have 4sed me W bly fife hasnt been Areatened,

but with my bowl record, some people mij^iate to!

for MICHAEL DOUGLAS

*> 1 fed Ihere-s . re.-^ to do SO. I believe m marriage, and the feet that my parents were divorced has no effect on my attitude Rieht one dro wH rerprf* ev^ I,

FOR CONNIE STEVENS

"*e gfrl next door." and in my bKw ? sez qnren who evre liveZ

hf? eompa^ to Mmifyn. became 1 ad-

mred^^. A. to our lives, there's no comparison at aO.

The Newspaper Magazine

_----- - wlBUIuaa, toe.

^ Hispa, Osinaas e# tto Board A Eduam MHar. PXseMsat Frad rimas an. Erne, P^ ^^fag

JoanBhaiiofa

MORTON FlUWtlMdeat aid PMMMtor lEONARO 1. DAVIDOW Cfcafc.

a CMMEV, Cm. u

MORT PERRKY, VP.-Editor-in-Cliief myaoidB Oedsea. Managing Editor Wehaid Valdad, Art Director

V.P.^ Director VP.-Merketing Director Oa^ S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.;

Wcl^ D. CanoH, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; grasar, Jr.. Chicago Mgr.;

!S2d*f*^*T!LT" ^ tJeth and Wto* Los Angeles and San Francisco.

miSHn IIELATIOnS:LEE ELU8, VP.^rector-5^ ?* **9r. ruausHea aeiivic;

Roo art J. Christen, Mgr.; JanMs CL Csher

Promotion;

Eter, Merchandising.

Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10Q22 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All righ rese^

F\f% UtfWnOi

Roaafrn Abievaya, Womens Editor Marthm Hswiaa, Food Editor

Joan Henricfcseo.

Ite I sndon and RoMn A. Thrash

Esiste Walpla, Art Asst; Cteria Biier. Pictures.

Contributing Editors; Lwty Bortstehi.

Robert Curran, Pamela ileuaid l*Mr J. Oppenheinior. Ante Timwisi "OWCTlOii: mehaid MHton. Dir.;

Roberta Coins, Makeup.

After going 212 m.p.h., hes not about to smoke a boring cigarette.

King Size. W Super l.ones. 4 TTi-i-A

Viceroy has full-btxJied tlavor that doesn't flatten out. Always rich...always smooth.. .always exciting.

Get a taste of Viceroy. Get a taste of excitement.Viceroy. Where excitement is now a taste.

The Jerry and Rocky ShowHnnMHr Is Alive and Wefl A^ain in the White Ifouse

They may not be the new Olsen and Johnson, but theyre the fun> niest team in the White House in the memory of the WashingUm press corps. Not since Vice President Alben Barkley r^aled Harry Truman with stories of how **you cant get there from here has there been so much laughter around the White House.

Jerry and Rocky, the venerable President and Vice President, kid eadi other a lot and keep the humor rtrfling, even when the state the Union and the econmny tend to get themand the pt^Hilarity pollsupti^t The President, for example, quotes Rocky, and tells how the Vke President, whose family commaixls its own fleet of planes, complained at what he had come down to as Vke President Air Force 2. Ford said, *When Rocky saw his plane, he said he had somt-thing of his own that went faster.

I said, *One <rf your j^?*

He said, No, my lawn mower. Nixon kqk his Vke President, %iro Agnew, at arms length and let Agnew be the clown, when there was any clowning or ridiculing to be done. LBJ also guarded his own poshicm jealously and did not spend too much time fraternizing with the ebullient Hubert Humphrey, his Vice President, just as Kennedy, when he was President, seemed to ignore Vke President Lyn-d<m, and leave his Number Two man to his own devices.

But all that has changed, and now we have a President who seems to delict in his Vice Presidents conqumy and keeps him as close by 9S possible.

When hes out giving a speech, Rocky doesnt mind poking a litUe fun at himself. He likes to start out by saying:

Its a real thrill for me to be here tonight representing the Republican party. This has never happened to me before. Then he pauses significantly and mutters, Not that I didnt try.

A little later, he brings down the house by commenting, So far, for 1976, the Democrats seem to be suffering an embarrassment of riches. [Pause] Thats an expression I never quite understood until my ccmfirmatkMi healings!

"JawyMwmoclqr,BiavnwablaPiwildantaiidVicaPrldnt,iddaach odiar a M and kaep ttw humor roWng....

*!!* hard to find a room in Washington that isnt bugged. When I swear in witnesses, I ask them to give the whoie truth, nothing but the truth and please speak directly into the flower vase.

Vice President Nelson Rockefeller

By Frmmees Sfsatz Leighton

Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY

As for President Ford, he is no patsy and can give as good as be gets. Politicians well remember when he brou^t down Ronald Reagan with one wry commoit: I dont think Reagui dyes his hairits just prematurdy orange. Those who attend White House parties soon learn that Preskknt Ford is a master o^Ae pumdi line and doesnt need his spl^pchwriter (and sometime contributor to Family Weekly), Bob Orben, to put words in his mouth. For example, when singer Vikki Carr, who is a Mexkan-American, asked the Preskknt, What is your favorite Mexican dishr Ford shot back: You. S^rts also brings out the best in presidential humor. And here Ford plays it humble. Or to quote him more sped&alty, Pm very modest about my golf game. But then, 1 have a lot to be modest dxniL

He teed off at the Inverrary Qassic in Florida, back in February, with a good drive, but ended two strokes over par on the first hole. This is why, he

said, when I play golf, my Secret Service men go on combat pay.

Ford likes to kid Kissinger about his d^lomatic game of golf, explaining to his sportsmen friends, Henry Kissinger is probably the greatest dqilomat the worid has ever known, and Pll tell you how I know this. The other day 1 was in a sand trap and there was a water hazard beyond that, and then another 60 feet to the first hole.

Ill tell you what Henry did. He conceded the putt.

The needling President Ford enjoyed most was that of heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, who visited the President at the White House and told him with mock belligerence, You made a big mistake letting me come, because now Pm going after your job! Ford fixed him with a steely eye, then grinned and said, by an

other daythere are some days Pd be happy to let you have it!

Ford loves to downgrade the desirability of his office. As he told one

group, The greatness of America is that anyone can grow up to be president of somethingan airiine, an auto company, a utility or [pause] President of the United States. Then Ford looked around laconically and added, Thats just one of the chances you take.

The President doesnt even mind telling about the way he was introduced by an old football teammate, who said, I played football with Jerry Ford for two years and it made a lasting impression on me. 1 was the quarterback and Jerry was the center, and I must say, it gave me an entirely different view of the President!

The President assumes a mock-injured air as he tells about the year he was voted the teams most valuable player as a senior at Michigan in 1934. That year we lost seven out of eight games, he says. Yet they voted me their most valule player. 1 couldnt decide whether to smile or sue.

But its sports he most frequently turns to as a source of humor, as vdien he said, There are many similarities between football and government. Sometimes, for example, a lot of talk goes on for htnirs or days without anyone really saying anytffing. In Washington, they call it a filibuster. In football, its called Howard Cosell.

President Ford likes nothing better than making a speech. But sometimes he suffers because his listeners dont know if hes punning or just generally garbling the English langur^.

As a prime example, he arrived at the National Press Club for the swearing-in of the new club presidenL William Broom. Rising to administer the oath. Ford deadpanned, This is a suspicious occasion.

Warming to his subject, Jerry Ford told Broom about the perils of being PresidenL FirsL he said, sounding very sad, they take away ymir swimming pool. And then they ask you to come clean. (This brought down the house with reporters, who know that Richard Nixon covered the White House swinuning pool and made it into the press room.)

The President makes sure, whenever Continued

4 FAMILY WEEiaY. May 2S. 197S

I A-Z-BOy IS STILL MAKING THEMUKE THEYUSEDTO

How many times have you heard that expression theyre not making them like they used to. And its

true. Back in the good old days you could get your dollars wortfi. You could count on quality. Som^ody cared.

miebody still does. La-Z-Boy. Weve been crafting chairs with quakty and pride in workmanship

all along. And well never

stop. Take our La-Z-Rocker lor examine- It swivels. It rocks. It turns easily on a special^ designed mechanism. It 0vcs you all you could ask for in comfort

Its buih to last Ks made with the very finest materials _ like fine fabrics of DuPont Nsion. So e next time you think theyre not making them like they used to, tiiink again. And remember 4^-Z-Boy.The Chair People For free color brochure and nearest dealer write La-Z-Boy,DepL48W, Monroe, Michigan 48161.

EATS UP ROTTING RUST...

CHANGES IT TO SOLID NEW COATING

IMT Mri MMMIr MMM igkr fHt M Mlilf iMMMto tMiMa,

SSSSppS^^ tMM wmrnJim Pr K, p*ill i

Amaziiig rust eater brushes away rust as you rustproof in one step...

Dries in oniy 30 minutes. Replaces rust with tough new protective shield

wm aai Mmitm wmntm tlM tppHMMa,

fmmmm f |wr mr. mttai fMMM. plaMf. frflk.

i fMli

t M|W

NO SANDINfi, NO SCRAPINO

Mt U li a a*MlB ^paaa aaa mwali, $m a tmMa, iaaa aal afiaat alal araaa taaMM la m. Mm la aMaaM aai laa a jaM rtM aaar It Mk laaMNag aalMt aai aata# na mb Ml agH HlnMiMml wm mm aalmMM aalai mm at paaMa rntm. Ma paa aaa aMliala fMV mM aiaM.aai tM alMat aakMMa mM war. a nrpPi. mWh I 11 1.1LMT mM aMlaM IMI mt mm mmm a*, a wMa aSa&

MONEY OACK OUARANTEE

WORLD 6IFT 1teot3P 606 E. gtate StrMt Wntport, Cmm. 06600

PlaaaaaawdiwamJlTEATBtta^aiidiOefBralilppliigaiid kaiKlhn n SAVE! OnMr 2 for SJOO plus TSc tor sMppint and hMwHinc Q SPECML! SAVE MORE! Owlar6oroilyl3JOpliial4lOalilppliiEamliMwi<lHiig.Encleaailalj ctacfc monayoRM.

MAmm

crfv

TATF

TtP 1

WORLDS MOST GRACEFUL TREE

SILVER WEEPING BIRCH

Streaks 6io 8 ft each yearl

(Me el AawricTs aiest beaelilal weepim trees irews up te e It hi me year. Deceie-the sRverertiila hailL Leaf archhif branches that traS iracefMly taward year towB. Plant ssvaral 12 ft apart for a towering dramatic screen that provides privacy very quiddy. Long bright graan foliaaa in early nrfng permits sun to filter through. (Grua grows tight to trunk), turns floldan m autunm. Tiny, finely cut leaves gives ahy, open effect Stril^ bark. Croates 12 month landscape bemdy. Grows 40 to 60 ft Thrives

almost anywhere in both wet or dry soil. Fabulous dramatic aftect cooling shade. Privacy fast

FUUY6UARANTEE0

BM Nofsirias Salts, 0aptR3,006 E. State St Wastpert, Cana, oeeeo

yy*. ** MHOMM or notify m witMn two mM for MpWciWMiit Allow ot Mot 22 days ?hiiOy aa ft aoMif.iMm. iwrdy root wwiom. tmrnUmM now at apocM jMilniii** prfcw if yoii orr quiady.

12MS2S

g S tar $7:00

ifisrsmso iSfBrSSO.OO

t saatat wtrw rawaiasesAVE!

Bator suso

|100for$14SSO

AOORESSu

emr

-STATE-

-ZIP-

MU 10% 01 MM HUr fW MML MMMIt, MMrMew M Wwio li BHWr caomo, iM miWMHMWfc-aooawpowMr^iii Momwa. itimm <

The Jerry and lUieky Show

Continued

tk.m -----_ ww ^ a - ----m w . w. ^ W% i m \ f-* * -

^WwWD llmV08 KrMKMfll WtIO MMM lO ml IM wlOM ITMwlOMa w

company end keepe hhn es doee by ee poeeMe.

he can, that his audience knows that he personally has experienced hardship and economic depression. At the University Club of Washington recently, he reminisced about working his way through college: I was the only athlete in Michigan history who ever had a football knee and dishpan har^ at the same time,

He went on to comment that he got his first degree in 1935 in economics, and added that he was still getting a degreea third degree, at least from some people, and its still in economics.

Around the White House, President Ford milks every situation for all the laughs he can get, admitting freely that humor is my therapy.

When his wife Betty got ail Steamed up over her efforts to^gain support for the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment mid was pickded at die White House for her trouble, the President did not give her the now, now, dear treatment. Instead he needled: As a great philosopher once said, nobody will ever win the battle of the sexes. Theres too mudh fraternizing with the enemy.

As for hb daughter, he b forever cautioning her to be economical in her purchases, saying, Remember, Tm still a Fordnot a Cadillac or Lincoln. And he loves to put her on by telling friends the story of how he got hb golden retrkver.

Let me tell you about ikisan and how she got me my dog, liberty he begins, as Susan stands by, shaking her head helplessly.

Well, actually, Susan tfaoug|it shed

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 25.1975

surprise me, and she called up a highly recommended kennel and said she wanted to order a golden retriever. But it wasnt that easy.

The owner wanted to know whom the dog would be going to, but Susan said she couldnt tell him because it was a surprise. Well, the man explained he couldnt sell a dog unless he knew it was going to a good home and exactly what kind of home it was.

AA -- mm. m mm ----M- _ m

I WjflT ullllKNOayall QjBSihS

fuel piemalureiy

orange.

President Gerald Ford

Susan assured him it would be a good home and the couple were friendly and middle-aged and lived in a big white hirose witti a fence around it *The kennel man said, *Good. But do they own or rentT

*Susan mulled that over for a minute and she said, Well, you might call it public housing.

President Ford likes to turn tiie tables on members of the press any chance he gets, and not too long ago at a Washington Press Club party he kidded UPI reporter Helen Thomas: Tm firmly convinced that if the good Lord had made the world today. He would have ^lent six days creating the heavm and earth and all the living creatures upon it, but on the seventh day. He would not have rested. Hed have been too busy justifying it to Helen Thomas.

Continued on page 16

NEW!

LADIES

SAMPLER

the WmitA)wr famous

iiijl ttin iiiW| ^"9" amfft w iiuiii HHi li

...........

, jjtmt j wm mmik m mmeOBm on* wwm _^

^ma^..MmtmUmMfmmUrnKlAmemn^m^M

BwMMmti ftiifi iiii# * iiM itilml^wi^ r*

Lafieaf* Humt lemnti Stpa, Dept. 8974 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33059

PtcBX send me______*<5) 12 o the Jonma Swipler Sumv

each $ l.99.(Nale: We pay postage and handiing.) Enckxsed is a check or m.o. for$_------

Name.

Address.

N.Y. and Fla. resideois please add saies tax. MaUTodoy!

EiMg orocm aeiK EoetgitmmwomanBm,,, SImomIMth uMpekiBm..epedt9m

mcaBMIem, .

ondMelhepasmrpf^wofM

^ otiS29.99-S89.99 StveS78ontlieS9t-S199.95

Sunny Sing

The chair and lave seat richly uphoistBred in ad yetow vinyl The cuahtane give comfortable, fom>4h-5ng support Arm Chair, 27%" h. X 23%" square. Love Seat 27%" h.x 44%" wix23%"d.

Iving and tal have a almulalBd --ish that wont scratch or staia End Table, 20" h. x 23nk square. Coitee Table. 18" h. X 30" w X17%" d. 5-SheH Bagare. 5'5%" h. x 30"w.x14%"d.

TUbutarConatruction Ujiilwei^ PVChJblng provides a ^rong frame for al tie furniture, its white sadn finish is exceptonaly hard and difficuK to scratch-even intentonaly! And fke al the otier materials uaed in this strikingly modem furniture, it deans with a dampsponga9TLASH NSW Detignsp Furnitim At Prices Ygu Can Afford

Something vvonderfui has happened to furniture! The price has gone down, way down! And this beautifuly modem furniture is precision engineered to be durable, functional and comfortable. its really a revolutionary development in home furnishing.

It's a dnch to build. \buii take pride in the rejlts, though your KMe boy could build it Make-It Modem furniture has been designed to go together without any tools. Therels no glue, no nai^ no nuts and bolts. Its made to slide together and stay together for years of leisurely comfort and durable senrlce.

If youre decorating and want to bring a fresh modem look Into your home, Make-lt Modem Is for you. Unbeatable price, styling and durability make Make-lt Modem the most value packed furniture you could buy. ^ ^

r- MAIt IMONEYAACK OUAIANTK COUPON TODAe ' MADISON HOUSE GtFTS. DEPT. 897S |

4500 N.W. 139th St, Miwni Fla. 330S9

PIsm* mna im *m IWw4 Madvn kmaura ploa(a) OmcM tMkm. I mtn rakan R tor a oonwM* ralund aay'imt iWi 10 days. EndoaaO is a chw* or mA

tar$---------- YOUMAYCMARQEIIY;

MMMrChapr Bt*Aniwicnl

Acol#-BViOM*-

'MMtMMk_

. D7D307Bagm *1 79199 plu(-aaTSpiMlkhWKX .. . 07D388uwaSMii. sagrephs-S450poaiAhanit C7D3BQArm Ou9 M $4999 pluc SaiSOplMtktMndl

(N.Y&FlaaOd

.J}70400-CoBm Tabla < S2499 plut S30O poat t handi D704WEnd Tibia 1. S29e pha 390 poat AhandL .070401Al .Placas. Saa 70 19995 pha 2195 post & handl MlaalaL)

I city.

.State.

I Charge CustcMiMMTs Call Toll Free I 24-NoursaDay

I 800-327-8351, Fla. 800-432-7521

niotoanalj^s:IferesWliata P!s)lH4oist Sees In These Pietnres

Millions of people take billions of photognq[>iis each yearyet how often do we ever linger over a photo to analyze the wealth of information that may be stored in it? Photoanalysis is what I call analyzing photographs for psychological meaningi This method can be learned by anyone if he follows the guidelines outlined in my book [Photoanalysis, by Robert U. Akeret, Pocket Books, $1.95]. Ive been using photographs in my work as a psychologist and psychoanalyst for over 20 yearsPve been deeply imprest by how photos can correct distortions, pinpoint times of dramatic change and tap hidden resources.AUTHOR A WIFE

What would you say about tha ratatkm-ship bstwssn thasa

two paopla? Ara

Ma^as mmmm

Qivy wpimji inW

rfad, lovars, good friands? Thia photo wastaksnbya daughlsr aflsr bar parants22 ysars of marrlaga, and is a good axaimpla of /ntfmato distanca.

Tha photo rscords tha happy rasolutton of a difficult parted in my raiattensMp with my wHa. And tha photo doas maka you wondar->do paopla land to took mora and mora aHka as thay grow oidar togathar?

MARTHA MITCHELL

Somatfcnas a sbigla photo win tea a complale story. Thara ara tknas, hosravar, whan you naad a serias to comptahand what is happening. CarafiMy study thasa foHowbig four photographs of Mwtha MHchali during an interview. Thara aia countlass themes that one coirid observe and discuss. I win limit my observations to a singia themepublic body dtotanca. I see the tsK> woman engaged in a dance that they

are probably not avan aware of consctously. Martha sHs as ciosa as aha can to har btegraphar, Wlnzols McLendon, and she leans forward to maka contact Ms. McLandon, hoamvar. Is not ooaMortabla srMi the physical cteaanasa-har air space has bean Invaded, and aha recoHs in har chakr. NoUca how in the first two photos, har hand, body, right ahouldar and rigM arm are ail placad as far back as psatela, away from Martha.

This third photo has dramatteaHy caught tha bnpad of a tatephona CalL I tend to think of Martha MHchali with a telaphona in hand, but nolica how her body posHion has changed. She is now erect and har attention has shifted to tha tatephona conversation. Ms. McLendon has not yata^ated harsaif to tha change in physicai distanca bstemsn Ihent

Now tha physical dance balwaan them has coma fu cycle. Martha is abaorbad in listening to tea telaphone converaation-sha is avan leaning away from har btegraphar, and this incraassd distanca has aWowsd Ms. McLendon to shift into an uprigM poaMton bislead of leaning away from Martha. Paopla Hka to kaap cartatai distances between thamsaivas and othars-and the photos iikistrato thia fact

This photograph of Pat Loud was takan from tea footage of An Amarican ftemHy, tha pubtlo-lalavision documentary serias that focuaad on tha livaa of tha Louds and thah chtehan. Examina har face ctosafy. What do you see? WhrdfaaHngs are aroused in you?

I sea a sad, drawn, dsprsaaod face, rafliMting that whatever is trouMng har goes vary daap. Her mouth Is saaiad shs appears to be suffsring stoiealy, rapraasing har true

Thaaa three photos ware takan many months after har divorca. She is with har oidar daughter. Study tha three photos wHh particular attention to Pat Loutfs^acial expression. Do you sea tha change? Har da-presston has Hftad-^har eyas, lips and mouth ail rafiect warmth and inner tranquWty. Lite and vHMity have ratumad to har face, which raflacts thasa feelings ganuinaly--not shnpiy in a plastie pose for a photographic sttHng.

Wh do you notica about the relalionship

between Pat and her daughter DeUlaii?

Tim MHchali photo serias raflects a

study in pubiie distanee, and I think tha

above three photos indicate a study in parsonaf distmice. They are physicaHy dose, te san a smwa of tedSmSS^

Thy era separate and yet together at tha samenma.

a FAMILY WEEKLY, May 25, 1975

The^ are all FAMILY Weekly pictures, except

for the picture of the author and his wife.

Do you see tha dMaranea in teair amotionai participsfton? Tha daughlsr maintains her etaady, confronting lode, wMte lha mother axprassas a range of faateig from thoughtfui-reflecUva, to warmte, tooontrd. Obviously, photographs carniol captara a parsons entire pwaonaWy or tan tha whola story about a change in ones Ufa, but I baHava photos can tan some part of tha story--and I believe teese are evhtenca that Pat LoucTs Hfe is progressing in a happier dimctten.

This Years great new Decorating TrendHandcrafted 3-Dimensional Metal Sculptures

W^B . --.J a---

cltCO^OpltnfnWtM

^-----

onnnpM

tkmaati^md

aadeohrbrmked

byhmt.

PhhomeAWlwr

No TWO Exactly Alike-Each an Original Woric of Art Each an Impressive Size

Romantic, nostalgic 3-dimensional metal wall sculptures are the very latest d rating trend, and are selling from about $60 up to $190 in better stores. The pr tag on a similar piece to Fishermans Wharf (shown at top of ad) is $160! A frankly, if inunodestly, we feel our interpretation is prettier - clever in line, pu in execution. Each of our versions is guaranteed electroplated with Copper c stamped, hammered, antiqued, welded and color-brushed all by hand and ready hang. No two are exactly alike, and each is an original work of art. At only $14 apiece, they are bound to sell out fast. To avoid disappointment, please order at or

MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, Dept 976 45#f N.W.l3fcSt,MiM,FI.33#5f

OFFER MAY NCXT BE REPEATED AT CURRENT LOW PRICE WHEN LIMITED SUPPLY IS GONE

-----money-back-guarantee coupon today----

MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, Dept 8976

45M N.W. 13Stk St, Miani, Fbu 33*59

Send me the Wall Sculptures indicated below for only $14.99 + $1.50 postage * handling each My money back if I am not thrilled!

.Fishermans WharT #16020 (12V4 x 23V4") .Windmill #16022 (1914' x 11%) .Victorian House #16021 (13V4 x 20) .Railroad Sution #16204 (13% x 19%)

YOU MAY CHARGE MY:

Master Charge* BankAmericard Acct #__Exp. Date.

If lisinf Master Charge, also indicate the four numbei above your name here.

Enclosed check or m.o. for $.

FRKE SPEED PHONE SERVICE for our charge car customers. CaH any time 7 days a Dial 800-327-8351. Fla. customers dial 800-432-7521 (fc ordering only)

PlouK print clearly

aty

.state.

-Zlp-

(New York and Florida residents add an>r|Mriate sales tax.)

18 BH|. co w. par dgafWte, FTC Oct 74.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Sor the mteB

srSorl

taste.

A lot of 0cmm1 taste that comes easy through tfie Mevotiite Blten

Fhelegriphb, W.V.WMM

Seven of Our Favorite Shirts Buy Three & Get One FREE!

I*M BBTTT PM KIM

m CBBIS

IVW

UfMtmtiMtf tht ^Powv Of WOMA.

i3m

USAirmail

. ^ \ttVM

FLTME plat MC! ^BUDBIE 789-0122

6725-S *2.09

67252-M 67253-L

D62022-S $4.99

D62023-M D62024-L

D6202S-S $4.99

D62026-M D62027-L

D62028-S $4.99

D62029-M D62030-L

D62031-S $4.99

D62032-M D62033-L

62064-S

62065-M

$9.99

62066-L

. y\Ld^-"

62067-S $9.99

62068-M 62069-L

Join the fun crowd ... feel fresh and free all day in one of our smart T-shirts! Youll love the high-spirited hi-jinx these colorful designs inspire. They're ail here for you td choose from ... so take your pick from our T-shirt shop and be ready for the carefree days ahead.

Kathy wears a tic-tac-toe board, personalized with her name and coyly asks, "Play Me." Just behind.

How " Many?

NumbarSSixa

PersonaMzIng

Prica

Total

Janet wears a sensational new shirt with a mother tiger holding a cub in her mouth ... the slogan reads, "Be Nice to Your Mother, She was Nice to You." Against the palm, our ail time favorite . . . "Never Underestimate the Power of a Woman. Next, Carol asks some lucky guy to "Send her ... she's stamped and ready to go! Sitting: Brenda in the classic "Fly Me shirt; Susie in the super-per-

Mail Today!

TO ORDIfl: Fill out order form. For youf free shirt; enter order number and write free in the price & total column. Total merchandise; then add 55C postage and handling for each shirt. Personalizing available on "D" shirts only. Be sure to print clearly.

small (8-10). medium (12), large (14-16).

sonaiized "Cali Me shirt... it carries your phone number; and then Nancy wearing a colorful shirt with every girls wish, "Oh! To Be Rich . . . And Thin!

Seven delightful shirts in ail... choose any three and well send you the fourth free! A hard to beat offer on the greatest T-shirt collection ever! Order today! OGS197S

LY.AFta.

tax.

Madison House, Dept. 8977

li. Ra. 33059

4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami, Please send me the T-shirt(s) Ive indicated. Enclosed is a check or m.o. for $_

YOU MAY CHARGE MY:_Mastercharge*_

Acct. it Pxp Date.

.BankAmericard

* Master Charge include humb^ above your name here:. Name _

Address.

CHy_

.State.

Zip.

People Quiz

By Jiolm GUmmm

Is There ifc)re in libur

Hiwds Than Meets the Ear?

True or Fate: The image a giv^n word conjures up in your mind depends on whether youre a man or a woman. (See number B)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. When petle talk to themselves a lot, ifs a sign their brains are leaking and theyre lacking in mental horsepower.

2. You can use a single word to develop any personality characteristic that you wish you had more ofsudi as patience, self-confidence, serenity, willpower or whatever.

3. The image a given word conjures up in your mind dq>ends on whether youre a man or a woman.

4. A childs use of words provides an index to his maturity.

5. Swear words, when chosen discriminateiy and employed judiciously, do much to emphasize and make more credible the message you are trying to get across.

ANSWERS

1. False. There b no basis for the notion that having a conversation with yourselfas long as you understand what you sayindicates that youre losing your marbles. Psychological studies of internal speech talking to oneself silently or aloudand the thinking process show that: Internal speech, as a mechanism of human thought, organizes and directs thou^t, maintains its purposeful character and leads to logical completion of the process.

2. True. Studies at the Psychosynthesis Research FtHindation show that any word possesses the power of stimulating the activity associated with it A tedi-nique found effective in modifying or changing a persons behavior or attitudes is described as fcrilows: Choose a word that expresses the quality you want to develop (courage, patience, confidence, etc.). Put a card with that word printed on it where it will be easily noticedat the bedside, on a

I love tobacco.

I dont smoke.

If Fm a giw who loves tobacco, le I never take a puff?

how come

Well, because I use smokeless tobacco.

All it takes is a pinch of smokeless in between my cheek and gum. Feels real re-laxin in there. Ajid I get full, rich tobacco pleasure.

Another thing is, smokeless tobacco cairt tie up my hands. So I can use it no matter

film lIUillMIIV

foofibfll flnd mfeo sliiio

what Fm doing.

If youd life to go smoke

less, heres what you do. Just look for three great brands.

Theres Skoal, my favorite, whidi has a wintergreen taste.

Ck)penhagen, a straight tobacco.

And Happy Dajrs Mint All three dated for freshness.

TheyHl each give you the^ tobacco pleasure youre looking for.

Smokdcss tobcrao A|Midiisall Htakes.

For a free booklet that explains how to get the fall enjoyment at smok^ess tobacco'

as well as a few free pinches that yoa can try for yourselfwrite to Smokeless Ibbacco, United States Ibbacco Company, Dept. E77, Greoiwidi, Conneeticat 0^0.

desk, table or wall. Even if you do not consciously notice it, its visual image produces an impression on your receptive unconscious and works on it. An even stronger effect is obtained by positioning several cards with the same word in

different places.

3. True. One study has shown, for example, that while women tended to associate the word garden with flowers, the image it conjured up in men was likely to be weeds and vegetables (decoration for the fe

male, outdoor occupation for the male). Women associated the word baby with darling, while men associated it with cry. The word make was associated by men with money, while it made women think of dress. Shift made

men

think of football, while tl same word caused wcnnen think of the gear shift in s automobile.

4. True. Studies show that as i individual matures, there is nuu-ked decrease in the pr portion of one-word respons (yeah, no, uh-huh dunno, etc.). Verbal flueni the use of longer and mo communicative soitences an indication of personality d velopment and b assodat with psychological well-bein

5. Falseaccording to studi

at the University of KentucI where it was found that pi fanhy in communications had detrimental effect on tihe p< ceived credibility of the coi municator. Such practice m make your speech more cok ful, but it is likely to - n make it less convincing, il

^Plet Cdtiht

Beware the Dog Poisoner

Dogs are intelligent crear tures, but they arent smart enough to avoid poison.

If your dog is running loose, he is much more likely to come in contact with insecticides or spoiled food. Accidental poisoning is one thing; deliberate poisoning by an animal hater is anothe In the latter category, strych nine is the tevorile poison. Some sadists have even bee known to drop packages of strychnine-poisoned meat into fenced yards. The onset of symptoms is rapid: The dog will soon start to ierk an then go into convulsions.

He will fall, legs stiff and ex* tended. More seizures foHoi Unless you can rush him to a vet, he will die. With prope antidotes and care, most dogs can be saved if medics attention is prompt.

By Jean Burden

FAMILY WEEKLY, May 25.1975

This week, Fool E<or Marilyn Hanaan prepares ' a champagrw purKjh and tea sandwiches. *'Even the peanut butter crowd loves these sandwiches, says Marilyn.

Plarty

Sandwiches

and

Champagne

Punch

OMMIMaM FMR PMwa Md iM^Mng tM MMlwlcaM.

CHAMPAGNE FRUIT PUNCH

1 cwi

coNOwWdte, footwaha#d

1 can ( on-) *rami NmomkI* cuncntraW, umMMad 1 cMp uawbfry |atea cocfclaH

1 esp Bmwdhw nrryp

4lrayloGabM limiboniaaapNwA 1 imi boOto dwn|M0no, cMtod 1c|teMbMda.oliM

1. In 8-qt. punch bowl comb^c orange juice, lemonade concentrate, cranberry juice, grenadine and ice cubes; stir.

2. Add applejack, champagne and club soda. Float orange slices on surface. Makes 6 qts.

^CURRIED CHICKEN TRIANGUES

10M (4i <wa.) cMdmn aproad 1 pkO-<* OM.) oraaai chaaaa.

2 MMaapoona fWMd cocomd W taawMMMcanrypcMadar

12 aScaa idn altead adibi braad.

cmata laaioaad H cap awyoiwalaa 1 oap fbwly Gboppad panlw 1 oapnakadooooaal

1. Combine chicken spread, cream cheese, marmalade, coconut and curry powder.

2. Spread on 6 bread slices. Top with remaining slices. Cut each sandwich diagonally twice, iltaking 4 triangles.

S. Spread the 2 cut edges of eadi triangle with mayonnaise; dip lightly in parsley. For variation. dip in flaked coconut. Stand up on plain side.

Makes 24 triangle sandwiches

Win

DiyCif . iMeid*****

Worlh f Groceries!

your ideas your fnends and

neighbois can ifiMion.

Enter the Dide Crv&als Sugar Extra Cash Dividend

UtPMlE *1,000

Dixie Dividend Clwck for Groceries IO-2nd PMBB

*soo

Dixie Divideod Check ^ 'iOwSrdl

FAMILY WEEKLY. Mey 25.175

Heres how you can win $1,000from Dixie Crystals Sugar

Today, everybody is oonoemed with finding ways to whip inflaboa Hete^ an opportunity for you to share your ideas and win $1,000 worth of groceries in the bargain. (And we at Dixie Crystals will make an effort to see that the winning ideas are brought to the attention of the White House, Congress, and the general puMic.)

All you do is write hi 1(X) words or less your ideas on how your friends and neighbors can whip inflation. Send them along with the bottom panel bom any one Dixie Crystals Sugar carton or bag and the official entry coupon belGw.This contest is just one more dividend weVe c#ering directly to you to help you fight irillatioa Look for the continuing series of Dixie Dividend Ads that will be appearing.

OfficieU Rules

1. Cornptm mcM OM CiyHW __

Mr MM. Wtfms Mtf IWimw MMikv) Mid iMMt yoiir sMmnhI in

loottt rStt <11 Iw.yr iiWnn am

accsm^tay ywv wky-

i9SUZ.Eaeli Mta I fMil mw*..

tSarMliM)!

mrcartMorl

ftyWti Crtw ftli OMtiai Cmlwt. r.O, fw CP.. fyi.

OMaOWijai MM* t* itf wmmim. W Sacaai fUn Wlaain ja* wM a COt M Oli^*a<

.$t*ai.MhaMOTyaCr*lMafcarll.nroaail III miiiiM,.

n*h frtw Ca* 1>l<iat CWIwt.ia wM aM Mw IM $Ww.a> Sww awWW* m iwWrtii ty t*wH. Mem teai Mr

UiHriii. lac.,* iiiiMMar WlMWi, * r*e aM 35^ ** wpeaWWy af*e **<

Dixie DMdend Ha 2

Official Entry Coupon

DmcmsiM exnu CMH owBBi coNinr

lWriiiln<lDilCtyiMEllCMftDlvidMldCyl^. lenctoaemyideMonhoieinyfriendiwwJiieiui*>orceneWpinWatton

(In 1C wxdB or leae) plue the bottom panel from any Otem Oryw Sugar carton or bag. Inly anby la aubmitlad in aooonJanoa contaatrulaa.

Name.

Addrai

City_

Pinna

.Stab

(Area Coda)

Mai To: DIXIE CRVSTALS EXTBA CASH DIVIDO CONTEST

PjO.Box as, St PaM. Pnnoaola5S182-.s'asreShSf hSlSHS

by aridnWit Aeguat 22. lars. HEM)

<Mtam praMMM or raaMclad by law.

PWa Oyalala la a raiHlaiail tradaaianr el Sawawiab Paeda $ tnJaNrtaa. Inc.

^eernm/25

^orte Afliil-Proflle

MARTINA NAVRATILOVA: Is She the Newest Tennis Superstar?

Sports fans have been startied by the dramatic success of 18-year-old Martina Navratilova, a Czech who has proven to be one of the worlds best young female tennis stars. Early tMs year, Martina was the loedhig winner on toe Virginia Slims

tow, with earnings of $4>prox-imateiy $60,000. She defeated Evonne Qoolagong to win the U.S. Indoor Champion-aMp and also has Rdwd Chris Evert (only 20 herself, but now considered a veteran) In Washington, D.C., and Chicago tournaments.

... On the court Martina hammers away at her opponents with smashing drives and an aggressive gama She is one of the few left-handed players, which gives her a slight advantage. She never smHes on cowt but glaies at opponents and sc roameet officials. She doosnT mix sssHy oft the cowt eWwr, which lies gfvsnsomepoople the idee that she doesnT Mm Aewrfcens. ActuSihr. she Mms Americans very much. Friends say her withdrawn attitude stems from the fact that she fears people here

Wont understand her. She become more outgoing as her English has improved .. .Marty comes from a tennis family whose traditk goes back more than 30 years. Her grandmother wc the No. 2 ranking player irf Czechosiovakia. Ma^ we only IS when she won the

ship. She was voted Rookie of the Year by Tennis Magazine last ye Martys large build and hai hitting style have caused repeated comments that f plays Him a man. People who say that dont realize I used to be skinny, she s I ate so much when I earn to America I gained 20 pounds. Now I have to ios least ten. Marty intends t< continue in tennis, but she also hopes to study law.

-^BanyAbfawPeople and UniShould You Pay ChNdran For Family Choros?

is H a good idea to pay children for cleaning their rooms or cutting the grass? How iout hanCKng them money as a reward for good report cards or good be

havior? In her new book, ChildPen & Money-rA Guide for Parents, Grace W. Weinstein reports that paranls musl bo careful ihal Ihoir chMrmi do not conhwe monoy wHh love. Children who are taught to expect a treat or present or money when th^re good or brave may eventually con-fuse givingKi owfHin# inmgs with affection. Thiscan lead to lifelong neurosis and unhappiness. AduRs raised in this fashion often become restless and dtasalisM un-losi thay rsn coititiumyebep and buy and add posnssfcms to ftmir Hvea. The regular

practice of paying chiiof^ for household tasks can al undermine famity affectkw and strength. Iiwtsad of fcMtortngilwidoeofflie< noos of a famfty, monoy pi ment can crsato the feoNM of family sepaialion, maU cMkban think of thomseh as "ompleyees. its also dangerous to charge chi1< finee when toeyVe bfokei something through carek ness or done something inconsiderate or wrong, f ing to use money as a wai of apologizing gives child the Imprssston that cast can buy a clear consciem -ByfttabtoySloonF

<?he Doctor LetelNi in

Soma Facts About Thoss Kliler Blood Clots _is//

When an older person sits for too long the result can be a killer blood del The reason for this is that the leg veins or the artery in the back of the knee-cailed the popRtaslartory-may become compressed, slowing down

the nonnai circulation of the blood. The sludging blood may build up iittie clots. This is called venous ftuombosis. if the dot increases and breaks off, eventually being carried to the iungs, it can kill. This is pulmonary embolism. Similarly, a clot can be carried to the brain or the heart... PhtabNis (Nixons disease) is an inflammation that develops in the veins of the legs. Thrombophtabilis is an inflammation and the presence of aciot Clots can also occur during pregnancy, or after childbirth or surgery.

Clots are often treated oi prevented by use of an coagulMrt. This makes tti blood less coagulable, 8i reducing the likelihood c clottingWhen sitting a long time, especially oi a train, plane or bus, old people should get up an< walk around at least one hour. Also, if youre the s entary type, you may wai to walk around your row periodicaiiy, or even cor using a rocking chair or recitner, which might be a Iittie better for your iec -ByErwbiDiCyan,

family VEFKLY. May . 1975

even tiny compacts roar like a lion!

KuiMEsaiim

Makes Every Car King of the Road

The Jerry and

RoekyShow

Continued from page 6

NEED EXTRA INCOME? SELL KNAPP SHOES!

eesMkealleMNer laeiBHMBlMl

Msrhomt

A horn should be used with discrebon hut when vou do use it, you want it to

be heard. And heard it is cision-made electric d'esel horn th^^^^^ any car the roar of a giant

Now when danger &ow

ssi-r-

for ONLY $19.99.

GREENLAND STUDKW

ts72 Greenland BIdg.. Miami. Fla. 33059

jifisiaaEJis 588.

; 1 m.o. for %

I m.o. lor 9-

I YOU MAY CHARGE

! BankAmericard ^

I Pvn

Stor Charge*

_Exp. Date-

t/i

I numbers above your name here

I Name

j Address

I City

_______mail money back guarantee coupon today

MADISON HOSEG.FTS. DEFT 8973 ^

.Instant Luggage

r#*^8)**g$T!95 plus 95* postage^ A handling each. Enclosed Is check or m.o. for %--

YOU MAY CHARGE MY. n Master Charge* BankAmerlcard

iit.# _

NAME.

address.

Please Print Cleariy

MMI.. W ^

Indicate the four numbers above your name here

j CITY

STATE ZIP.

SAVE $1.95. Order two pieces~of ^

only $17.95 plus $1.90 postage & handling. Extra luggage makes a wonderful gift.

free speed phone RVICE for wr Ct^e | tomers dial 80(M32-7521 (for ordering only) |

^ 4*1

lOfnwr utoi . - I

N.Y. & Fla. residents add appropriate sales taic |

GS 1975

Instant

Laggage

A must if you shop while tiavelling

/Tbook-slzed thing instantly a suitcase before your f nr eye^^"^ tained in a PO^^h MSily carri^ a suitcase, big 1^^ a Is" x

fitant Luggage becomes a 20 x

4Vi" suitcase. Its constructed of a handsome and durable waterproof plaid fabric. . *

Bring it along when you plan to oe back With more stuff than you started out with. Works the other way

Sell famous Knapp Cushion Comfort Shoes full time, or part tirne to supplement your income MiHions of repeat customers. Higher commissions plus bonu^s. No investment. Free sales kit.

You start earning with your first sale. Write I. Margolis. 632 Knapp Centre, Brockton. Mass. 02401.

Atboiiien

Fast, easy to use. '

Works every time, ||||ln*>IA or your money back. DcMw*sklUt At all druf^ countBTS^

too when youre coming back with iSs it collap^ into its own con^ni-ent poucrits the handiest thing

since mstant coffee. Madison

Instant Luggage is from Madison

House, products for __

Instant Luggage costs imagine buying a piece of that price. Makes a great gift for the person who has everything.

MADISON house

4900 N.W. ISSlh St. MWlS Hfc 33099

One thing the President found to tease his Vice President about was a news sto^ about a n who had a deal for Rod^. The ^u had a bronze statue of an armed youth that had once belonged to RockefeUefs ^d-father. John D. He was offering to exch^gc it for some other art object the Vice President

could give him.

Why dont you offer him your vice pr8i"

dential chandeUer? teased Ford. You could

swap him for that.

I cant, retorted Rocky. I need it to stay

awake. As Rocky tells the story: I am r^ minded of the importance of the Viw Pri-dency every time I look at the chandeher hanging in my Senate office. n.-*,.

The same chandelier hung m the House until Teddy Roosevelt became an^fd because the wind, blowing through the We House windows, made the chandelier tinkle. Finally Teddy said, Send that chandeher over to the Vice Presidents oflBce. It should help

keep him awake.

The President is trying to keep his Vice President awake by giving him plenty of ^rk to do, like the job of investigating the OA.

About that assignment, the Vice President quips, The investigation is taking a little longer than we planned. We lost a lot of time trying to find a room in Washington that wasnt bugged. Then Rocky adds, But now Ive got the hang of it. WTien I swear in witnesses I ask them to give the whole truth, nothing but the truth and please speak directly

into the flower vase.

Rocky must take a certain amount of nb-bing from the President, as when Ford needled him recently about his gift-giving proc^itiw, which became known to the nation during the confirmation hearings on Capitol Hfll. Rocly shot back, I should have stuck to my grandfathers example^nly giving away dimes.

The Vice President in turn likes to kid the President about how Ford is throwing him out of hb own home-the RockefeUer estate on Foxhall Roadand moving him to Adm^s House, whidi wiU be the official vice presidential residence.

Tve had a house in Washington all these years, si^ Rocky, shaking his head, and now Tm getting kicked out. They must be trying to find something to keep my wife busy. Not only that but Pve got to go throu^ ^ that redecorating ag^. And to top it o^ theyre putting me in a smaller place--12 acres, when Pm used to 18. Then he adds, Only a Presidoit of the United States could make a fellow do that.

WAX VA* I,

MORTf BACi tmmrg etiPOii

rggsaSS5BtSL..a-.

ilMHIIll

1 send

$1.50 postaw jati _Extra Slnwlatad Olamnnds

{ietof 100)

atones jfJ

_Extra Rhine*

asst, colors) . .Extra Bras* Si a $2Jt ppd tra Hlckelr

InSTil^

(set of 100

of 200) @

(stof 200) Studs #14044 (set

PlcAM print clMrtr

I --^

I cit,. -a-

i nY. a Fla. re*, please J

W.T.* rm.in. ---jiuL

L^i^TtS^teekfarmrUiaUaaemmie,

AOu UlC KuUiivxvw

glitter (xstods and rhinestones to doth^

? , ... _____

F.^ion savs studs and rWnestones! And

the cost of

Includes

setter roachlne...l2 <e*tiww.

easy Si^^sMuared

(nickel-plated) and

brass stud* . . . Pl 1

stones. A gem of 8 buy fw ORLY

If you order by moU,

Lynn Headley

says

Pleaie allow up to four weeks for delhwy when ^ you order by mall from Fan^ Weekly. Family Weeklys ato are placed by repirtable companiea. The imms and copy are checl^ reliability. Yet, untateotionM dcl^ occur, because thousands of orden in to our advertisers from all

over the country. We at FamOy ^ ^Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequmt dduys occur; ao if they do, Juat

send me a card or letter, ra imme-

diatdy look into it.* Write:

Lynn Headley, FattOy Wekty 641 Lexington Avw New York, N.Y. 10022

family WEEKLY. May 25.1875

tested, proven, guaranteed miraculous

VcrWMl! 16-foot tooiMO ^

hundred of tomatoe

grown by Ohio nan Mias Dr. OMtcUei't

Tniiiit Food.

(rf

tud-

in-

1975

HmeDI

plant food formula

GROWS TOMATO PLANTS 16 FX TALL

iiMW CnmA tOH of tooMtoet per acre report coraneiciat grower "to time the Mnal yidd Ml Or. ChateUer'i"!

and huge, spectacular 'Garden of Eden' flowers, fruits, vegetables, and houseplantsi

nMM,miraele

Afrkaa VMets, hwciOM findts l table even in poocet oil, ena In pore land!

SmMtl A 16-foot tomato phmt ... an eye-poppiof dahlia 44 inches in ctrcomference ... a nnpik head of cabbage etshins over 10 pounds. Similarly astonishing results atmieved on virtually anything tfiat grows . . . lawns, trees, shrubs, fruits, vegetables, annual and perennial flowers, housralants! The reports printed are just a few of hunmeds from all over the country. In each inrtance: die plant food used; an amaz^ formula originated by doctor and bmdiemist. Dr. Paul Chatdier.

Clean, Odorless, Economical One Drop a **Complete MeaJT

Applied according to simple directions. Dr. Chateliers plant food, goes right to the root of the growth problem, takes its food d-e-e-p down to your plants roots, never accumulates unused on top the soil. 100% soluble, it provides, in ideed sustained balance, all the minerals, vitamins and trace elements plants need. Holds hs complete* balance even in one dn of water! May be used dry or made in advance. Will not lose potency even if kept indefinitely.

One Teaspoon Makes A FuU Gallon For Under 10 Cents

Gives spectacular guaranteed results indoors and outdoors in virtually any soil, even in pure sand! Great used hydroponically in gravel, wood shavings, vcr-miculite, perlite^you name it! Used by U.S. Navy in experiments to grow fresh vegetables aboard sub-mer^ submarinesand in Xiperation Deep Freeze .the project to grow fruits and vegetables in Alaska! It is the plant food most used by commercial growers w1k> must raise superior flowers and vegetables!*

idM-packgd

Mg fMiM

It MHm Pa A Hmm SMit Used

by U.S. sovenmieBL Ctean. odoflMS, afe. 1 tm make a galioo, or osadn^.

-_______MAIL THIS---------

SUCCESS QUARANTEEHr COUPON NOW GREENLAND STUDIOS SOTSGfecMand BUg,, hflaad, Fla. 33fl9t

Rmh a _ 8 oz. pacfcagc of Dr. Cbatel^kri Wart F^ #15581 only $2.99 + 6Si pottage A liandliiig each. Encloaed tt check or m.o. for $-

PlMM PHM OMrly

A44n

CHy.

.ZM.

N.Y. a Fla. re., pleaae add apprapriau tale ta*.

SAVE 4t(Buy 2, and we pay pottage Ahand^ on one. Keep virtually forever, or give to a gardening foieBd!

G U A R A N T EE

When uaed a directed. Dr. Cbateliera Secret Formula Want Food i guaranteed to Prw^ lenlt (uperior to any other plant food avuialM! If not, pirrh* price will be cheerfully refunded upon return of umiaed portion in original patA-age. No time limit on thh guarantee!

INCREDIBLY PRICED AT ONLY *6.99

Giant MEXICAN

STYLE WEDDING

HAMMOCK

Siesta time is hammock time... and this is how to do it! This giant Mexican style wedding hammock will sleep 2 or sit 3 to 4 amigos. The gayest muiti-coiored sisal in all the world has been twisted and braided by hand into the swingiest hammock this side of heaven. In addition to the gentle pleasure of sleeping or just swinging in a hammock, this beauty will fill your garden with a brlUlant burst of color, and be a conversation piece for your friends and neighbors all summer long. Hammock is over 10 feet long and for only $6.99 is a very good buyl Supplies are limited. Avoid disappointment, order

now. ^

6RCENLAND STUDIOS^

1079 OfMiilwid BU^, hHami, Fla. 33099

MML MONEY-BMX GUARANTEE COUPON TODAY ---

CRCCNLAND STUDIOS _

8979 Giaanland BMg-, Miami, Fla. 33099

Please rush_Hammock(s) (#10497)

_ $6.99 plus 954 post & handl. ea. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $__

tlAMF,

ADDRESS.

Please Print Clearly

cmr.

STATE.

.ZIP.

YOU MAY CHARGE MY: a MasterCharge* Acct#_

BankAmericard _ Exp. Date_

Indicate the four numbers above your name here__

SAVE 994. Order two hammocks and we pay the postage on one. Extra hammod makes a wonderful gift FREE SPEED PHONE SERVICE for our charg card customers. Call any time 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Dial 800-327-8351. Ra. cus tomers dial 800-432-7521 (for ordering only] N.Y. & Fla. res. add appropriate sales tax.

bitro(hia!tt

MoreandMore

Here it is. More.

The first 120mm cigarette. Awhole new look. A whole new feel. A whole

new length. ,

And whats more. More is avad-

able in your choice of regular filter or

menthol.

But either way, its More.

Long, lean and burnished bro^^. More looks like more, it tastes like more, yet its surpringly md.

More smokes slower too, yet draws easy for more enjoymenL (Which gives you more time for those relaxing moments.)Its a new experience.

And More gives you over 50% more puffs than a 100mm cigarette. But

More doesnt cost more. >

If you swing towards menthol More, youll find that More Menthol gives you more coolness, more tobacco

enjoyment.

More Menthol starts with a blast

and cruises you through the longest, slowest-burning, coolest-smoking experience youve ever had.

More. And More Menthol. They sit neat in your hand like they were made for it and fit your face like they

found a home.

It^a

cooJingbiasL

etwH.o* yomceo eoThefirst120miii c^arette

Filter. Menthol: 21 mg."tar'',l6 mg. nicotine-w.pw ogarette by FTC met

^What In flie WmU!TINY TURK AND JO ANN H088 Who 10 mor ahrimp?

Sizo was not a tador in tM conM:

Jo Ann Hoss wet^is in at a mere 118 pounds and yet she holds the title erf Shrimp Eating Champkm, which she-earned in July, 1971, hy shucking and downing 5 ^ 10 ozs. erf shrimp. At 6-8,480 n.. Tiny Tmk was simply no match for hear. What is her secret? My size is certainly not an advantage, bik my husband and I nm a wholesale sluimp business in Freeport, Texas, and perhaps from diat Tve learned how to shodc faster than most. Abo, I do hke to eat1 came from a family of eight children, and if you didn't eat quidcty you |ust mi^ go hungry, Jo Ann said lau^in^. The hardest part of the contest comes at the end because it takes supreme concentration not to get side. Even though Jo Ann hasn't competed since she earned the title, she still holds die record and b listed in 'Ihe Guinness Book of World Rec-ordsSoon after the competition she developed an allergy to dirhnp. Shudcs!

i mCATHY RIGBY Balel viaa too tamo

The little giri wWi the Mg wW to win:

At the age of eight, Cathy began taking ballet lessons. She foimd the disd-phned movements enjoyable but not acrobatic enough. When she heard that a local youth center was offering dasses in trampoline, Cathy begged her fatiber

to take her there. I^ul Rigby recalled that first lesson as the opening (rf a doOT to a new universe for hb dau^ter. 'On the very first ni^t,' he said, die was doing badcflips!' . . . Cadiy was close to her eleventh birthday when she met die noted gymnastics coach. Bud Marquette, die man who was to diange her hfe. When Cadiy came to me in 1963,'Marquette said years kter, she came in shmts and bare feet She kxrfred just hke a ra^unufBn. AB she could do was cartudieeb. But in about two months she was better tiian girfs who had been training for two years. She never fooled around. She would have excelled no matter what. From Women Who Win, by Francene Sabin (Random House, $3.95).

BIRTNDAY8 (ah Gemini): Siaiday-Leshe Uggams 32; Gene Tuimey T7; Beverly SiOs 46. Monday-James Ar-ness 52; Peggy Lee 55; John Wayne 68. Tuaaday-Henry Kissinger 52; Sen. Hubert Humphrey 64; Vincent Price 64; Cilia Black 32. Wedneeday-Car-roB Baker 44. THurday-Bob Hope 72. Frtday-Benny Goodman 66. SaturdayNorman Vincent Peale 77; Joe Namadi 32; Chnt Eastwood 45; Prince Rainier 52; Don Amedie 67; Peter Yarrow (df Peter, Paul and Mary) 37.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Paggy Laa and Vbioaiil Price

**0f couraa ahaa narty. 8ha*a tliay caH tlw oppoaHhm aax.

FAMILY WEEKLY. May 25, 1975 a 1SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERSPRIIMTED ON

rtCI live Cll U CIMICU DADCD

SKMliUBPm

Hrinoo, imnob 60034

Here b my cartridge <rf 12 ezpoeureKodaooior flm. I am mcloaing $1.50 with this special coupon.

H^e b my cartridge of 20-exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $250.

I understand frdlures will be credited.

MY NAME

MY ADDRFSS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

ORDER House of Wesley's... CREEPING

at Amazingly LOI^ PRICES

plants 00

24f~Vs 43f.r$925

Pins Valuable Peony Bonus!

8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50

WHY PLANT A GROUND COVER?

In many areas and situations, ground covers we more appropriate and more satisfactory than turf. They are s^le to grow and thrive In sun OR shade, and In

poor soli. _

On steep slopes where mowing Is dHRcult, ground cover is much more effective and much less laborious to maintain than grass. Ground covers Irnld the soli as well as turf and the textures are far more interesting.

SmaH areas of grass are a contimial chore to keep mown and trimmed but ground covers require almost no care. They we excellent protection and soil conditioners. They hold the fallen leaves from blowing away, thus helping to add annually to the humus content.

WHY CREEPING RED SEDUM?

One of Sedums most valuable assets is Its full time beauty. Uish foliage hegira In early spring, and star-shaped wine red flowers delight the viewer froin late June through September. The attractive semi-evergreen foliage lasU well Into winter, maintaining Its rich green and bronze color nearly all yew roimd.

Besides being one of the loveliest of the on the other requirements. H is hardy, grows well in sun or partial shade, m sandy soil, day soil, or good soil.

its thick foliage and root system hold the soil on slopes or banks. The neat 3-4" cover a dSnsTpefennl!^^ to bring green and wine md beauty to slopes,

borders, rocky areas, anywhere beauty and durability are needed.

Each Plant wW easily wid quickly spread to fHi one sq. ft Sedum spreads evenly,

mai^TTuSri^!^

other ground covers, Sedum, also you pat It-does not straggle out into plaeee where R Sedum is almost indestnictibte. enduring and persisting against heavy climaUe and nutritionaf odde

Now is a Good Tima to Order RED SEDUM!

Your young Sedum plants will establish themselves bedn to spread a few days after plantiiig. In a month or so they will already be 3-4 Inches in diameter. They ihay lose their foliage as the first winter progresses but will leaf out again In early spring. During a kmg growing season they may reach 12" in dlam-eter. always maintaining their neat regulated sha^.

HOME OFFICE house of WESLEY, Nursery Division.

R. R. 1, Bloomington, llilnols 61701

RED SEDUM

Now to cover those hard-to-fill bare spots with Blazing Color!

Check these Special Features of the Perfect Ground Cover! CREEPING RED SEDUM

Grows in Any Soil O' Thrives In Son or Partii^ Shade No Special Care Needed 1^ Extremely Hardy Brilliant Color Rich, long-lasting Foliage Neat, uniform Growth Quick, but Diseipiined Spreading I/' Guaranteed Inexpensive

You will receive hardy northern nursery grown plants carefully packaged to arrive In prlnw condition. An outstanding buy at less than 20< per plant in lots of two dozen!

w IV Iw 1 w mW 1Y IY

FULLY GUARANTEED

Ail Rams guaranteed to be of high quality, exactly as advertised and to arrive In good healthy condition or purchase price wM be refunded. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY -you may keep the plants. (One year limtt).

SEND this Special Offer Coupon TODAY to receive your Red Sedum and Peonies!

' Pls* Frint FffeMy '

iHOySi OP WfSUY, NUMIRY DIVISION I R.R. NO. 1, 0T.39Se- 104

LOOIUNGTON, ILUNOIS 61701

Please send the following;

i I

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

242

ITEM

Creeping Red Sedum

Red Peony Bonus (2 for 2ST with orders of S2.50 up)

2 PEONIES 254

Everyones favorite. With Sedum orders of S2.50 or more, jA0DII8.

you can order 2 Red Peony bushes (a reg. S1.75 valua) for jg,jy_

only 25d. Take advantage of these extra savings on hand- I

- TOTAL

Please add 65< for postage and handling.

I Illinois rosfdonts pioaso add 5% saiaa tow.

|NAME-

COUT

some peoniesspecial with this value-packed Sedian offer. STATE_________

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C

SUNDAY, MAY 25. 1975

OCA

iiw.

I ^

^ ih

I.-/

.'^/v

You KNOU) lUHAT YOU NP, CHAftLI gROWN? YOU NP A MICtCNAMEi

U)e CAN'T KER 5H0UT1N6/ PITCH IT TO 'EM, CHARLIE 6R010N" THAT'S MOT COLORFUL ENOUOH-.HOU NEEP A NICKNAME

YOU SHOULD 6 CALLED CATFISH, OR 6A5E, OR LEFTY, OR DUTCH, OR SPEED, OR DOC OR SOMETHIN...

I Think i d like that.if

YOU COME UP lUiTH ANYTHIN , ,

JUST SHOUT IT RISHT OUT., y 600P!

OHui tHe steadV

tHkou&H the <9ATEE .of the

APMTS LITTLE, LONELY AND FOREOTTEN MEN, EASe(LY;LEAy/lN<S with JOYFUL ANTICIPATION

toy TOort walker

,ONLY TO RETURN A SHORT time LATER, crushed FROM A typical DISAPPOINTING

evening in

TOWN

..tHeir sliM pittances

SPENT, THEIR egos' BRUISED, AND BROODING UPON LIFE IN general AND THEIR SORRY LOT IN particular

you X '

-mTM IF iMe ) VM0 \Bf^BHir COOL9 6M0U<^H

PRINCE VALIANT BEGINS THE LONG HOMEWARD JOURNE/. SAILING PAST PANELANP HE IS PLEASED TO SEE A FEW BURNING FARMSTEADS. FOR THIS MEANS THE DANES HAVE CEASED THEIR SEA-RAIDING AND ARE HOME TO SETTLE LOCAL DFFERENCES.

THE NORTH SEA GREETS THEM WITH WIND AND WAVE, AGAINST WHICH NEITHER SAIL NOR OAR CAN MAKE HEADWAY.

RELUCTANTLY HE TURNS SOUTHWEST AND HEADS TOWARD BRITAIN. AAANV. STORM-TOSSED RAYS LATER THEY HND THE THAMES AND LAND AT LONDINIUM.

I Kinc FMturt Syndlct, tn'.. 197B. World right* rMrved.

VAL SETS OUT FOR CAMELOT. BUT NOW HE TRAVELS IN LUXURY, A SQUIRE TO TEND THE HORSES, TWO SERVANTS AND A PAVILION TO SHELTER HIM AT NIGHT. . , ^NEXT WEEK- Cameiot g.25

\^<\8

GABOUNE ALLEY

Isn't there ever a vacancy in vpuf grandfather? cabin, Qovia?

Sure, if you'd like tD be up here when there's two feet of snow on the ground.'

Nes, we have' some rentals, folks. Some good and

by Bill Perry

(Ot^at!)

Nobody likes that place, Slim. It's cheap but

But Slim, you said you hoped to do better this time!

In fact. Id say it has poss

Oh'Oh! Here he goes again!

Gee, Clovia. I don't think it looks half-bad.

Xti^m

BESKPS

TM8 PMi#'KX.l-WOM

V/ITM YOU ANO ofePOwrnroN vourwam'in rowMK

TOMOitROW

MOW ABOUT ON6 SAME, OAOWOOO

I GUESS IVE GOT TIME FOR ONE GAME/ BOOIS

iTSVtJUR SOS-MB SAVSJ^E WAS WOQRIEO ABOUT TME PAVROL-L. ANO UUST WANTEO'

THE

PAV-

ROLLJ

WMERE MAVE VOU 8BBN? YOUR BOSS MAS BEEN WAITING ON TME PMONE all THIS TIME

MR. OITMERS, TMERB S NOTHING TO WORRV ABOUT/TME PAVPOLL. WILL BE UNOER MV PILLOW allnigmt LONG

GREAT CAPTAIN, \ 6HB WIUU^UfflCB/

I B0U6HT HER ) VOU HAVE WO IN THE HER WHATTO PO? J

U6I6HT0N OUON HA4 ACCIPENTAUUY HUMIUATEP THE CAPTAIN OF THE CHtEF'j B00Y6UARD CAVAURV ..

UEE, THE OUAROV IM CAPTAIN AV5 MV \ ORRV, FATHER b NOT 1 RUDV WELU...I MU%T 60 TO HIS TENT

STRAN6E... AAV FATHER WAS AUURI6HT AT SUPPER!

WHOS THE 6IRL WHO JUST RAN

-iT

PR0&A6UY ONE OF THE DANCERS RETURNIN6 TO HER QUARTERS!

EXACTW! ^HE WILD BE BEATEN IF SHE FAIUS!

RUDV, I didn't \ WIND-DREAM I'D EVER \ SWEPT , SLEEP IN A TENT-1 HILTON ' WITH A DESERT TRIBE I

HEV.I

WH0<5

THERE

THE 6REAT CAPTAIN MUST HAVE SPEECH WITH THE V0N6 AAASTER/

i</

ux ABNERliyAICa|l|>

PHANTOM

jBy Lee Falk

Famss tas/hma ,you

ASK HOW 1 /MET THE PANPAK.TELL HERiSUlAN

HICK TRACY

O SIGN OF BOPy IN HE BURNED CHIEF.

BUT LIZZS WHEREABOUTS STIUL UNKNOmj>-

HERE COME THE ALLDIDS TO IDBNTIFy THEIR CAR.

ARE you

POSITIVE LIZZ WAS IN. My ^TRUNK^

THIS NEIGHBORHOOD LAD SAID he saw LIZZ BEING PUT IN THERE.

by Chester Gould!

THERE IS ONE SPARK OF HOPE, VERA- EXPLAIN THAT HOLE IN THE TRUNK FLOOR

OH,THAT? RECENTLY I INSTALLED A SPECIAL SPEED GEAR, AND THE WAV MV CAR WAS DESIGNED,THE ONLY ACCESS WAS THROUGH THE FLOOR OF THE TRUNI^

827Crochet casuaL sashed, longer version or ruffled, short cape. Crochet of Shetland. Misses 8-20 incl.......$1.00

511-Crochet three-vial plant holders and basket of heavy string. Conversation-makeis! Easy Directions $1.00

4537Dress, sleeveless jacket, two tops, pants. Half Sizes 10'^-20*^; Misses 10-20.

4537 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Your choice of iny SEVEN

books pofhwld_

Crochst with 8qr$ QSI.OO Crochtting a Wtrdrobs . 1.00 Instant Sawing Book 1.00

Instant Fashion Book 1.00 Nifty Fihv Quilts 1.00

Complata Afghan Book #14 1.00 Complata Instant Gift Book O 1.00 Instant Crochet Book

Instant Macrm Book Instant Money from Qrafts ,

Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet L Easy Art of Needlepoint

Easy Art of Ripple Crochet

Saw + Knit

For single book orders, add 254 each for postage and handling.

1.00

1.25

Add lit far aoch pattern for 1st Class, Special Handling.

No.

Size

Price

4537

$1.00

827

$1.00

511

$1.00

4573

$1.00

873

$1.00

SondtoiLIT'S SEW

c/ This Newspapur Box 133, Old Cholsao Sto. Now York, N.Y. 10011

5/35

Noma

Addrau

City

State BE SURE TO USE YOUR ZIR

ADV&EllSlSllKNTWHYTOP QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING *

mfllL PHOTO

Kodak, GAF, FUGI, 3M, Fotomat and Focal Film

COLOR PRINT FILM

Developing and Prints

12 EXPOSURES only $1.49 20 EXPOSURES only $2.49 (SIZES 126, 127, 620 & 110)

36 EXPOSURES - 35mm - only $4.99

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

SUN GLO Color Prints ore BORPERLESiS and made on the finest SILK FINISH PAPER

SUN GIO MAIl PHOTO Guarantees its Quolityi

Our Teihnidans use the Finest Materials & Equipment!

Full Credit Given for Unprintable Negatives!

Finished Pictures are'Rushed to You by 1st Class U.S. Mailt