All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Mostly sunny today. Highs today in the 80s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
East Carolina opened its Summer League baseball season. See-how they did last night on page B-l.
94th Year NO. 136
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8. 1975
7 2 PAGES6 SECTIONS
PRICE 30 CENTS
"The Arms Deal Of The Century"Four European Nations To Purchase U.S. Planes
Over 400 Rose Seniors
Graduated Friday Night
Will Release CIA Report
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford will release the Rodtefeller commissi(Hi report on the CIA but will withhold its findings on alleged assassination plots, White House sources said Saturday.
The sources, who declined to be identified for publication, said Ford will formally announce his decision on the controversial ceport during a televised news conference Monday night
Basque Gunbattle
MADRID (UPI) Two carloads o Basque separatists, bent on kidnaping a well known industralist fought a gunbattle with Spanish police Saturday just one mile from the french border.
One of the Basques was wounded and captured in the shootout He was identified by officials as Carlos Sanchez Corzo, a member of the Basque Homeland and Liberty organizatioa Police said that judging by the blood in the two abandoned cars other Basques may have been wounded as well
Symblonese Verdict Delayed
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Two jurors are preventing a unanimous verdict in the trial (tf two reputed Symbionese Liberation Army members accused of assassinating black educator Marcus Foster, the foreman said Saturday.
William C. Sprague, foreman of the eight-woman, four man panel, said the vote was 10-2, but he did not tell the court whether the two holdout members were voting for conviction or acquittal of the defendants, Russell Little and Joseph Remiro.
Hundreds Die In Angola
LUANDA, Angola (AP) Many hundreds have died in bloody new fighting among Angolas rival independence movements, newspapers reported on Saturday.
The dead included 30 civilians caught in the crossfire in Luanda and 34 young recruits of one independence movement slain by a rival Communist-led group, according to incomplete reports.
Grain Inspection Lobby
WASHINGTON (UPI) Private grain inspection companies are beginning to lobby quietly against a federal takeover of their profitable $21 million a year business in the wake of an inspection scandal, government sources reported Saturday.
Talk of possible action to replace government-licensed private inspectors with federal and state employes began circulating several weeks ago amid publicity about bribery of several inspectors and allegations of substandard grain exports, short-weighting of shipments and other possible abuses.
By JACQUES CLAFIN
BRUSSELS (UPI) The United States won the arms deal of the century Saturday when Belgium picked the General Dynamics Fl6 fighter jet over the French Mirage for its air forcea choice worth $2 billion now and perhaps $20 billion in all to the United States.
The decision paves the way for The Netherlands, Denmark, Norway and Belgium to purchase 334 Fl6s from the Fort Worth, Tex., corporation to replace their obsolescent F104 Starfighters.
The three other NATO countries earlier had said they would buy the American plane on the condition that the Brussels government do the same, but Belgium, with half its population Frehch-speaking and with a prime minister deeply committed to a united Europe, had delayed its decision since January.
The government decided to proceed with the ordering of 102 YF16 planes destined to replace 116 F104S, Belgian Prime Minister Leo Tindemans told newsmen following a lengthy cabinet meeting.
Tindemans said he regretted Belgium could not purchase a European plane, but said the government doesnt want to be responsible for a considerable weakening of European security.
Tindemans said Belgium would continue its efforts to create a unified European aeronautic industry and would set aside the value of 14 Fl6s about $84 millionfor a research and development fund leading to such an endeavor.
A spokesman for the Dassault company, which makes the Mirage FlE, said in Paris, We are not surprised. It was a political choice. We are just sorry Belgium did not make a European choice.
French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac, playing host to hundreds of distinguished guests on the next-to-last, and most important, day of the 11-day annual Paris air show, called the decision profoundly regrettable.
In my opinion the debate was not a technical one, since all observers and technicians considered the quality of these planes, American and French, to be technically identical. Chiracs luncheon audience at Le Bourget air field included Soviet Aviation Minister Pyotr Dementiev, Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peces, Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mubarak, Spanish Defense Minister Cuadra Medina, scores of ambassadors and both Soviet and American astronauts.
One minister in the 29-member Belgian cabinet said the vote was not unanimous, but he did not give figures.
General Dynamics said the contracts will double its payroll in the Fort Worth assembly plant to about 15,000 men by the early 1980s and will create 55,000 additional jobs in the companys other plants.
In addition to the $2 billion aircraft sale, the firm stands to take in up to $15 to $20 billion over the coming years in sales spare parts. The sale also boosts the F16 in the eyes of other NATO members.
SCENES FROM ROSE HIGH GRADUATION ... Members of the 1975 graduating class receiving their diplomas on Friday night; and below, a general view of the large crowd in attendance for the
graduation ceremonies at Ficklen Stadhim. (Reflector Staff
Photos).
"/ believe graduates are capable of reviving the sagging American spirit."
Crisis Worsens In Portugal
IRS Had 13.000 Files
WASHINGTON (AP) A unit set up within the Internal Revenue Service during the Nixon administration to look into extremist and antiwar groups accumulated files on more than 13,000 individuals and organizations, congressional investigators say.
The staff erf the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation reported Friday that files accumulated by the unit included five on present or former members of Congress.
Tax claims totaling about $580,000, of which $501,000 was against four individuals, resulted from the work of the Special Service Staff.
Todays Reading
Abby
C-2
Gassified
B-8-11
Arts
A-11
Crossword
A-9
Bridge
A-9
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-8
Entertainment
A-10
Business
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
By THOMAS CHEATHAM LISBON (UPI)Portugals
press freedom crisis worsened Saturday with the editors of the Socialist newspuper Repblica rejecting the military governments conditions for its reopening. Civil unrest was reported in the Azores islands.
The army said order has been restored in the Azores after farmers closed the airport, seized a radio station and won the resignation of the governor in protest against low crop prices.
A government-run newspaper said thousands of demonstrators were backed by a group advocating linking the Portuguese Atlantic islands with the United States, whose air force has a field there. No injuries or arrests were reported
in the incident Friday.
The Repblica dispute was rekindled only hours after the ruling Armed Forces Movement had appeared to defuse the Repblica dispute, at least temporarily. The editors said the basic conflict had not been resolved and they vowed not to publish until it is.
The communique is unacceptable, editor Raul Rego said of the regimes announcement that his paper could reappear just by asking. It resolves nothing. We are standing firm in our position to defend freedom of the press.
A party spcrfiesman said the leadership met through the night but would not announce a decision until after the return of President Costa Cik)mes from France, possibly tonight.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Reflections on Rose High SchoolPast, Present, and Future was the unifying theme of six student speakers at the 1975 graduation ceremony for more than 400 seniors.
The traditional good luck of fine weather held true as a large crowd flocked into Ficklen Stadium Friday night to attend the graduationand this year no train came by during the graduation hour.
We are not only steeped in traditional values, but we have challenged those values,
Recreation
Meeting
A special meeting of eastern North Carolina Recreation Boards and Commissions will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall.
Members from approximately 12 to 15 boards and commissions are scheduled to attend the meeting which is being sponsored by the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources.
Joseph Lee Howell, the first of the student speakers told the audience. There have been drastic changes in the American educational system during our 12 years in school. Some because of social upheavals, others due to the technological revolution that has increased our knowledge.
Howell touched nn a point reiterated one way or another by the other student speakers, noting that many scholars are advocating a return to traditional teaching. It is imperative that Rose High School keep pace with trends in education, He noted that school administrators must change their roles from that of policemen to educators. William Harry Billica said Traditional education values have come under attack in recent years. . .We must reflect on what is really necessary for students. We can attain high ideals only through sustained values in education.
The basic philosophy of education, Billica added, is one of individual development ... all students must derive satisfaction from education.
Speaking on the topic ^Present Philosophical Outlook, Gail Lynn Shaw said Education must deal primarily with intellectual training, the transmitting of heritage and culture. . . our philosophical outlook has been influenced by our school. Now we must blend idealistic and realistic views ... as students we must develop visionary ideas of the future. With reference to the changing structure of local schools in recent years, Gail remarked realistically, we have endured confusion. We have rejected some traditions, upheld others. We have made friends, lost friends. We must now approach the next step in our lives with realistic caution.
Gail Cecilia Molic surveyed possibilities open to the new graduates. Some of us will go on to higher education, others will go to work, be home makers or go into the armed services, she said.
As graduates, she noted, we are now able to begin to see and understand our failures as well as our achievements. We all have two mutual goals, happiness and a chance to improve
our success.
Happiness and success, Gail concluded, will belong to those who have prepared themselves for the achievement of their goals.
The fifth speaker, Eddie Louis Smith, spoke briefly about world conflicts and needs. Many of us feel we are stepping out into a world for which we can offer no solutions, he said, then added a more hopeful viewpoint, . .but we still feel good times are coming.
We have problems of wars, famine, poverty, fear, unemployment and domestic problems for which we must find solutions, Eddie noted. I challenge you,.however, to take the highest degree of optimism. William Griffin Garner posed several questions: Will we ever find our place in an ever changing society? Will our generation be capable of maintaining the high standards of excellence the U.S. has known?
We must continue our interest in our government . . . apathy damages our system today,
(Continued on page A-7) ^Several Hundred Graduate From Four County High Schools
By BLANCHE HARDEE the four Pitt County High Reflector Staff Writer SchoolsAyden-Grifton, D .H. Commencement exercises for Conley, FarmvUle Central and
North Pitt were held at the individual schools Friday night.
Ayden-Grifton High
Speakers for the commencement exercises at Ayden-Grifton included Earl Harris, Bertha Phillips, Kathy Edwards and Mary Ellen Conner.
Their speeches centered around man as a threefold being and dealt specifically with Spiritual Man, Rational Man and Physical Man in his struggle to cope with a challenging and changing world.
Also participating in the program were Theron Moye and Bertha Phillips, co-presidents of the senior class. Music was provided by a choral ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Myriam Harris.
Jo Paget, chairman (rf the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council, awarded diplomas to the 146 graduating seniors and Principal William C. Wiggins presented awards and scholarships.
This year's graduating class was the first class to have attended the school for four full years since it was opened in 1971.
LENDS^ A HELPING HAND . . . Donald Marable helps feUew graduate Joey Wilson with hiscap priorto gradation exercises at D.H. Conley High School Friday night (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
D.H. Conley High A total of 191 high school seniors were awarded diplomas during commencement exercises at Conley Friday night.
Senior speakers fcH* the occasion were Bertha Credle, and Joel Dunn. The topic far the speeches was Opportunity. "An uninvited guest is with us tonight. Miss Credle told those attending the exercises. Ow ears have been waiting anxiously for his knock for his
coming means so much to us.
This unseen guest is Opportunity. . .our future rests with him, Miss Credle said. Many careers have failed, many battles have been lost, and many useful skills have gone unused all because people failed to recognize Opportunity when he appeared to them.
She continued, Successful lives, successful careers, satisfactory wants and needs, and most importantly, reaching our highest goals all depend on whether we can reach out a hand to great Ow)ortunity.
For opportunity is a chance to succeed. . .it is an unlocked door and a tremendous challenge, she added.
A person must have the initative and the determination to open the door to opportunity. There must be determination and exertion of ones physical strength present for success to be the result.
Miss Credle told her fellow graduates that the main thing to remember is Never Give Up. Determination, ambition, and success depend upon one facing the challenge with hope, she explained.
life in this world will be unbearable for us if we think negatively rather than positively, Miss Credle pointed out.
Senior Joel EHmn told the audience that opportunity is all around us.
Opportunity will not come to you, you must go to it. With todays economy the way it is, career opportunities may be harder to come by, but they are still there; if one will persevere, he will find them, Dunn said.
Dunn emphasized that some opportunities may not bring great financial rewards, but instead, they may offer personal rewards; they may bring feelings of deep accomplishment and service to mankind. These are well worth considering and may be desired in lieu of great wealth at personal loss or dissatisfaction.
Our opportunities have their foundation at Conley High and we are now ready to begin to open doors to the future we desire, Dunn said. The decision of what to do has been made for most of us. However, the specifics are still up to us.
Whatever you decide, do not give up the first time an obstacle arises. Try, and you can surmount it, Dunn said.
The invocation was presented by John Sayce and the benediction was given by Calvin Hawkins. Special music was presented by Tony Smart and Willie Steirfienson.
Principal JR. Carraway awarded the diplomas to the graduating seniors. He was assisted by D.H. Conley, former cwmty schools superintendent for whom the school was named. Vickie Arlene Hawkins led the turning of tassels ceremony.
FarmvUle Central The student speakers at Farmville Central Friday nightRichard Albritton, Kenny Patterson, Gwen Britt and Angela Ellischose to explore the challenge of various opportunities which the graduation class will face in future years. As the first speaker, Albritton
chose to explain opportunity as a feature in itself.
Opportunity is there for those willing to utilize it. Ahead of us are many unknown advantages, Albritton said. We must strive to recognize opportunity and to evaluate it, because rec(^izing our chances for what they really are could mean the difference between success and failure.
Albritton continued, No matter how many aims, dreams, goals. . .we may have, if each arising opportunity is not fully grasped and each benefit secured, we will not be (Coattaoed oo page A->
"You may not see it when you first look, but it is there. Dunn said. You must look for it at every turn in the road.
DISCUSSING THE FUTURE . . . Four Pitt Coanty High School graduateJoAnn Brown of Conley, Roger Sumpter of Ayden-Grifton Mae Ga> of Farmville Central and Kim Manning of North
Pitttalk ahout their futare plans now that they have completed
their high school education. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)1
A-2The Dlly Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, June 8, 1975
Foul- Friday Wrecks Investigated By Police
Four wrecks were investigated by Greenville Police Friday involving an estimated $3250 in total damages.
Heaviest damages resulted from a wreck involving Willie Jackson Wall, Memorial >r. and Vickie Lynn Phelps, of near Ayden. The wreck occurred at 8:30 a.m. on Memorial Drive, south of Dickinson Avenue. Police estimated the damage at $500 to each car. Phelps was charged with failure to see that her intended movement could be made in safety.
A school bus driven by James Alfred Little of 110 Woodside Rd. and a car driven by Willie Duffie Hammond, 314 Conley St. collided at the intersection of W. Fifth Street and Contentnea Street at 7:50 a.m. Friday morning. Damages were estimated at $800 to Hammond's car and $10 to the bus. There were no passengers in the bus and no injuries were reported. Little was charged with failure
Greenville Man
A Greenville resident was shot and killed early Friday night following an alleged argument, according to assistant Pitt County Coroner, Norman W. Wilkerson. ^
The dead man was identified as Pickett Ham, 62, who reportedly resides at 608 Roosevelt St., Wilkerson said.
Five On Deans List
WINSTON-SALEM-Five area students have been named to the Deans List for the Spring Semester of 1975 at Winston-Salem State University.
The students are Eugenia A. Parker, Patti D. Sanders, Clarence J. Snuggs, Robert S. Stringfield and Gregory T. Teel. All of the students are from Greenville.
Degree From Va. College
WILLIAMSBURGCommencement exercises at the College of William and Mary were held June 1 in William and Mary Hall. Approximately 1,100 undergraduate and graduate degrees were conferred.
Marylie Catherine Williams of Greenville received a B.A. degree at the college. She graduated with High Honors in Psychology and was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa.
Three Arrested
Greenville Police arrested three residents Friday on different charges, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.
Rudolph Moore, 23,506 Darden Dr. was charged with larceny of a person and put under $500 bail.
James Teel, 17, 711-B Vanderbilt St. was charged with receiving stolen property.
Leopoldo Frederick Pascasio Jr., 29, 1019 W. Wright Rd. was charged with killing a dog. His bail was set at $200, Cannon said.
SUNDAY
12 NoonButtet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
7:30 a.m.The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at the Ramada Inn
12.30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at the Holiday Irm
6:30 p m.Rotary Club meets
6:30 p m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6.45 p.m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p m Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
7.30 p m Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple
8:00 p m Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
7:00 a m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
8 00 p m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8:00 pmPitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy.
8 00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meets at St. Gabriel School hall
Rite
MASONIC NOTICE The Greenville York Masonic Bodies will have their regular meeting Monday with supper being served at 6:30 p.m. Certificates and awards will be presented.
All companions and Sir Knights are invited.
DonaldC. McLaneJr., Hi^ Priest Leslie L. Turner, Secretary
We Rebuild, Refintsh, Repair, Tune, Sell, Buy and Trade Used Musical Instruments
Call us today for complete service on all instruments. Free pickup and delivery.
754-1243
eacon
PIANO COMPANY
IS03 HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE
to yield right of way, police said.
Cars driven by Robert Slagle Fulghum, 2013 Fern St., Joseph Kritb Jones, Rt. 9, Box 256 and Max Ray Joyner, 1724 Circle Dr. collided Friday on Benkley Road, south of Fourteenth
Street, police reported. Damages were estimated at $700 to Jones auto, $125 to Fulghum's car and $15 to the Joyner vehicle. Joyner was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
A wreck occurred at 4:45 p.m. Friday at the intersection of N. Greene Street and Dudley Street. Involved in the accident were Steven Conley Rowland of Ralei^ and Margie Gurganus Singleton, 310 S. Sylvan Dr. Damage was estimated at $400 to Singletons car and $100 to Rowlands auto. Singleton was charged with a safe movement violation, according to police.
No injimies were reported in any of the Friday wrecks, police said.
Killed Friday
He was employed by Chapin Construction Company.
Charged with murder in the shooting was William Louis Woolard, 604-B W. Fourteenth St. According to police, Woolard gave himself up to police officers following the alleged murder, which took place in Greenville. No bail was set for Woolard.
No Charges In Wreck
A wreck occurred at the intersection of N. Greene Street and Mumford Road Saturday at 1:05 p. m. Cars driven by Joyce Grizzard Hardee, Rt. 4, and Everlena Clark Rogers, P. 0. Box 1982, collided, causing $250 to Hardees car and $175 to the Rogers auto. No charges were filed, according to reports.
Bible School
SIMPSONThe Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church will conduct its annual vacation Bible School, June 9-13 from 5:00-7:00 p.m. There will be classes for all age groups.
Obituaries
Stines Gets Scholarship
Joe Robert Stines of Dallas, North Carolina received a $1000 NCLA Scholarship for the 1975-76 school year. The North Carolina Library Association Awards Scholarships are awarded on an annual basis to deserving students who are preparing to become librarians.
Stines is a graduate of Dallas Hi^ School and East Carolina University and is currently the East Branch Librarian of Sheppard Memorial Library in Greenville. He plans to attend the Graduate School of Library Science at the University of Tennessee.
Baha'i Dinner Tonight
The Greenville Bahai community will observe Race Unity Day today with a dinner at Oak-mont Square Apartment P8 at 8:30 pim Guest^are_welcqrae.
Ms. Ludo Johnson, chairman (rf the Greenville community explained that in the 1860s Bahaullah, the prophet-founder of the Bahai Faith, reaffirmed the essential unity of mankind, and made the eliminaticm of all forms of prejudice a cardinal principle of his teachings.
The Bahai Faith originated in Persia in the last century and now has followers in more than 300 nations atxl territories d the world.
Allen
Mr. Willie (Pudding) Allen, Jr., of 1302 Queen St., Ayden died Saturday morning after an extended illness, at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral Services will be conducted Tuesday 4:30 p. m. at Zion Chapel F. W. B. Church in Ayden with the Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
He was a lifelong resident of Ayden, a member of Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church, and a retired electrician of the Ayden Utilities Dept.
Mr. Allen is survived by his wife, Mrs. Willie G. Allen of the home; one son, Andrew Savoy Allen of the home; one daughter. Miss Lurettle C. Allen of New Haven, Conn.; his mother, Mrs. Velma Ormond Allen of Ayden; two brothers, Isaac E. Allen, Jr. of Ayden, and Cleveland R. Allen of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and one sister, Mrs. Dorris G. Haughton of Detroit, Mich.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Monday until one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday.
Bozo
Mrs. Pennie Lang Bozo, 908 Watermelon Street, Ayden, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m. at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Ayden with her pastor. Rev. F. R. Peterson, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
She was a life-long resident of the Ayden Community and was a member of Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church.
Mrs. Bozo is survived by her husband, Simon Bozo of the home; two sons, Andrew Lang of Rt. 2, Grifton, and WUlie L. Hines of Greenville, two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lee King of Elurham, and Mrs. Dora ^Knight of Baltimore. Md.; one sister, Mrs. Alice Mumford of the home; six grandchildren; five great grandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p. m. today until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p. m. today.
Dail
AYDENMr. Lewis Dail of 401 Queen St. here died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He is the son of Mrs. Mamie Dail of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Ellis
VANCEBOROMrs. Joann
Fomes Ellis, 38, died at Craven County Hospital in New Bern Saturday morning. She was a resident of Rt. 2, Vanceboro.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 3:00 p.m. at Vanceboro Church of God by Rev. Hillary Gaskins. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Ellis was a native of Craven County and spent all her life in the Vanceboro community.
Surviving are her husband, Clifford E. (Pete) Ellis; one son. Tommy E. Ellis of near Vanceboro; three daughters, Mrs. Earnest Shepard, Jr. of
Graduates From Hampton
Angela Camille Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Barnes of Greenville, graduated Magna Cum Laude with a degree in psychology from Hampton Institute last Sunday.
She was the recipient of numerous honor awards including the Alpha Kappa Mu award for outstanding achievement in psychology, the Honors Council award, and a national fellowship.
Miss Barnes will enter Boston University in August. She is a 1971 honor graduate of Rose High School.
New Bern and Betty Lou and Rosemarie Ellis, both of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Fomes of Vanceboro; four brothers, James Albert Fornes of Bridgeton, John L. Fornes of Chocowinity, William H. Fomes and Jessie D. Fornes of Vanceboro; six sisters, Mrs. John Buck of Kinston, Mrs. John Block of St. Petersburg, Fla, Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs. Robert Gray of Vanceboro, Mrs. James Williams of Grimesland and Mrs. Ervin Buck of Greenville; and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
German
AYDEN-Mr. Samuel German, died at his home, 814 E. Third St., Ayden. He is the husband of Mrs. Lynnon W. German of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Harrell
SNOW HILL-Mrs. Florence Gainey Harrell, 63, of Rt. 4, Snow Hill, died Friday. Funeral 4 p.m. Sunday, Free Union Free Will Baptist Church. Burial, Snow Hill Cemetery.
Surviving: widower, Elma D. Harrell; daughters, Mrs. Melvin NorviUe of Walstonburg and Mrs. Ray Mewbom of Farm-ville; sons, Elmer E. of Snow Hill and James W. Harrell of Farmville; sisters, Mrs. J. J. Rouse of Snow Hill and Mrs. Robert Leonard of Gk)ldsboro; eight grandchildren.
Family at Edwards Funeral Home 7:30-9 p.m. Saturday.
Vine
FOUNTAINAlonza Vine died at his home Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted today at 4:00 p.m. at Reid Chapel Baptist Church here with the Rev. J. L. Felton officiating, assisted by Elder Fred Dildy. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetary.
He is survived by wife, Mrs. Carrie Knight Vine of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jones of Washington D.C. and Mrs. Rosa Haywood of Hookerton; three brothers, Louis Vine and Moses Vine of Washington, D.C. and Joe Vine of Kinston.
58,000 Attend
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) An estimated 58,000 people turned out Saturday for what was billed as the largest picnic of its kind ever held in the United States a daylong extravaganza with 55 tons of food and 10,000 gallons of soft drinks.
The affair was sponsored by R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. for its Winston-Salem area employees, their families and retirees.
The picnic, marking Reynolds 100th year, was scheduled to begin at 11 a.m., but by 9:30 a.m. 5,000 persons already were lined up outside the gates of the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds,
Two Arrested
Greenville Police arrested two persons on different charges Saturday, according to police records.
William Kirby Jr., 21, of 318 Paris Ave., was arrested at 11:15 Saturday morning at an abandoned house on the corner of Paris Street and Dickinson Ave. He was charged with felonious breaking and entering and felonious rape. No bail was set.
Shirley Ann Woolard, 21, of Tarboro was arrested for shoplifting and put under $100 bail, according to a police report.
Riggan Shoe Repair Shoe Store
AND
We Repair All Leether Goods 111 W. 4fhS. iwntown Greenville
754-0204
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING
Coupon
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
This coupon good for 1 3 off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.
COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
This Coupon Also Honored At Kere-oi-Mat on 14th St.
And Westinghouse Laundromat on Trada St.
Coupon Must Accompany CloHm To Bt Honored
EXPERT
ALTERATION
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
Extra Special Savings
5 SHIRTS
(Coupon Must It PresaMad With _Shirts To Ba HenorodI_
Open 7 AM. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
Receive Honors At Moosehearf
The highest honorary degree awarded by the Loyal Order of Moose, the Pilgrim Degree of Merit was bestowed at noon yesterday on Richard Barnes d Greenville Lodge 885.
It was also a day of honor for a Past Senior Regent of the Greenville Women of the Moose. Mrs. A.W. (Betty) Diehl, was enrolled as a member of the College of Regents.
Barnes and Mrs. Diehl received their honors at Mooseheart, HI.
Barnes joined the Greenville
Moose Lodge in 1958, serving on numerous committees as well as, in ai^ointive office. He received the Fellowship Degree in 1967.
The Pilgrims Degree is annually CMiferred on a select few who have consistently played an exceptional role of service and C(Hitribution to the Order.
Mrs. Diehl has been her Chapters ritual director, membership chairman and food service chairman as well as serving as Treasurer, Junior Regent andSenifX' Regent in the organiza tioa
RICHARD BARNES
MR& BETTY DIEHL
Appointed To State Water Quality Board
Dr. Bernard Kane Jr., assistant professor of environmental health in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, has been appointed by Governor James Holshouser to membership on the N. C. Water Quality Management Ck)uncil.
The Council is composed of nine members selected from various levels of government, industry, agriculture and the health fields.
Formerly assistant professor of biology at N. C. Wesleyan (College, Dr. Kane holds degrees in science education and botany from the University Florida. He has been a member of the ECU
Two Sewing Courses Slated
Pitt Technical Institute is offering two 30 hour courses in Sewing I and III. The classes will meet each Tuesday night beginning June 10, at 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. The registration fee will be $2.00.
For further information, call the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130.
sWmTnGPLS!
j installed I
j Jennis Wainwright ' Construction j
faculty since September, 1974.
His appointment to the N. C. Water Quality Management Council is for a three year term, scheduled to expire June 30, 1978.
On Dean's List
LOUISBURGDavid William Rea, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Rea, Jr., of Rote l. Oriental, has been named to ttie Deans List for the Spring Semester at Louisburg College. To be named to the Deans List a student must attain an average of B or better while carrying a full academic load.
Band Instrument Rental
Rent applies to purchase if you decide to buy.
4 months rental, only $30
Trumpet, clarinet, flute, cornet, sax, trombone.
Select now from . . .
207 E. 5th St. Downtown Greenville
|nCIIBCTWf HON., TE.. i JUNE I. ie, 11 AT AiPM
Greenvilf
i
ITEIIIS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABU TOOTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
advertised item policy
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A& P store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
USDA INSPECTED FRESH
Fryer Perts
Breast
Qtrs.
Leg ' Qlrs.
Lb.
MARVEL
StiawbeiTy
Preserves
2 98^
MEDIUM
Ifellow Onions
3^
A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
SCyClockCoffee
4 ^25
1-Lb.
Bag
Champ
DogFood
25 Lb.
$099
MARVEL
White Bread S"3 lS JOO
YOUR CHOICE SALE
ML Olive Pickles
SWEET RELISH
e HOT DOG RELISH
SWEET SANDWICH CHIPS
HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS
12 Oz. Jar
We know what you want in a suit.. .and we hove It.
You're looking for comfott, a soupcon of fashion, easy fit, quality, value. More? Chances are one of our new Lebows fills the bill on every count. And we'd like nothing better than to help you define your wardrobe requirements today, while our Lebow selection is complete.
Priced from *220
A&P CUT
Asparagus
2 'n 78^
Shop Daily 10 A,M.-5:30 P.M.
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'
East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.
Governors Say Ford, Congress Have Failed
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.SiidKy^ Jnae t. It7A-3
State Of Emergency Declared In Hamlet
By STEVE GER8TEL
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - By it wide margin, the nations governors agree that president Eord and Congress have failed ip develop an adequate energy {H^am. Most would prefer fuel Supply allocations to nice in-treases.
In response to a UPI poll on ihe eve of the National Covemors Conference, only Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken said he feels a program is being developed. A lew others give Ford credit for trying, and some see slight progress.
But of the 37 governors participating in the poll, 26 ^tly replied no when asked jxrhether the government has developed, or is in the process of developing, a workable program.
. Their replies indicate as piuch disagreement over what should be done as exists in the administration and Congress. Most, however, indicate they favor allocation over Fords increase of tariffs on imported oil or congressional moves to tax gasoline both of which would increase fuel prices.
: The governors would accept allocation many of them reluctantlybut rationing of gas was termed a measure of last resort and a gruesome (NTOspect.
^ One of the harshest criticisms came from New York Gov. Hugh L. Carey, a newly elected Democrat, who said, We havent had a national energy program in our history and we ^nt have one now.
We are not going to get one as long as the oil companies
are calling the shots. Thats whats happening in Washington now.
Mississippis Gov. Bill Waller, also a Democrat: I would say there is no way we can solve the problem until we address ourselves to a state of emergency and mobilise ... 1 think this nation is going downhill until we have a Manhattan Project crash program to solve the energy crisis.
Milliken, a second-term Republican, disagreed:
Congress, the President and the people are now in the process
of resolving some of the difficult questi<ms (and will determine which) should be part o the policy.
There was strong opposition to any prt^am using higher prices to discourage gasoline consumption, although a few governors recommended this approach. Some others were willing to let voluntary conservation remain the keystone of the energy program.
Tennessee Gov. Ray Blanton, a Democrat, said, I cant see that it is in the best interest of our economy to drive prices up.
Police Arrest Daring Helicopter Escapee
JACKSON, Mich. (UPI) -State police, working on an anonymous tip, Saturday arrested a veteran criminal who staged a dramatic helicopter escape from the nations largest walled prison. He was captured in a tavern 15 miles from the prison.
A state police spokesman said Dale O. Remling offered no resistance when he was arrested while standing at a bar in the Ingham County community of Leslie. He was Jailed at the state police post in Jackson, where the Jackson State Prison is located.
Authorities, who had conducted a massive house-to-house search for Remling in northern Jackson County since his escape Friday, said they received an anonymous tip that Remling would be in Leslie.
Earlier, three women were arrested and police said two other suspects were still being soughtanother woman and the man who allegedly forced a helicopter pilot at knifepoint to make a pinpoint landing in a {N*ison yard.
With a knife at his throat, the former combat pilot set his hijacked aircraft down for 20 seconds on a precisely marked spot Friday and 47-year-old inmate Dale O. Remling hopped aboard.
Except for a pack of flying bullets, the escape might have been out of Breakout, a current movie thriller based on an actual prison escape in Mexico. The film played in Jackson a week earlier.
By ELIOT BRENNER
HAMLET, N.C. (UPI) - A state of emergency was declared Saturday in this North Carolina town following a nightlong racial disturbance mariied by firebombings and the wounding of a fireman by a sniper.
Police Chief Ernest King said about 300 young blacks roamed the streets during the heighth of the distrubance, triggered by the arrest of a black woman by a white officer. The woman accused the policeman of using undue force in taking her into custody on a drunk and disorderly charge.
Five buildings were damaged by fires during the outburst and at least three persons were hurt. No arrests were made, however, and none of the injured was believed to be seriously hurt.
A city fireman, returning to his home in his own vehicle after fighting one of the fires, was hit by several shotgun pellets fired by a sniper hiding in a vacant lot. The fireman. Gene Ross, suffered head wounds and his son was cut by flying glass when the pellets came crashing through the windows of their car.
The other known injury involved a motorist who stopped to watch one of the fires and was hit by a rock, police said. All three were treated at a local hospital and released.
Fire Chief C. B.Utter said the. purposely-set fires caused an estimated $24,000 damage and occurred between 11 p.m. Friday and 6:45 a.m. Saturday. He said a woods also was set ablaze.
The policeman who arrested 21-year-old Rhonda Scott on charges of being drunk and disorderly was identified as Sgt. James Bryant. Miss Scott
filed assault charges against
him and he was relieved of his duties pending an investiagtion.
King said the citys 13 man police force had been equipped with riot gear, including tear gas, for dealing with any new disturbances and the chairman of the County Commission, Ck)ndor J. Richard, declared a state 0 emergency in the town of 5,300 and siuTounding areas.
Utter added there had been racial fighting at the local schools in the past week and that police had been called out to patrol the schools when they closed Friday.
The glass in front of the citys state liquor store was shuttered just before the first fire was reported at an auto parts store in a predominantly
white section of town at 10:28 p.m. Friday night, Utter said, and at 11:35 p.m. a fire briAe out at an abandoned lumber mill in another section of town.
The chief said a molotov cocktail was tossed into the McLaurin Vocational center at 12:15 a.m. and a vehicle adjacent to the center was set ablaze. The last reported fire was at 6:42 a.m. Saturday morning when another fire bomb was thrown into the empty cab of a tractor trailer truck, igniting a blaze in the truck and the ad
jacent buildings at Pinecroft Industries, Inc. a manufacturer of window shutters.
A 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew was ordered into effect because of the disturban^
Highway Patrol roadblocks
were ordered up outside the town and King said troopers would tell arrivii^ motorists to go directly to their homes, if residents, and advise travelers to continue through the town without stopping.
Prostitutes' Strike
PARIS (UPI) - A pros- The fUles de joie have titutes strike for better social already protested in Lyon, St. conditions and less police Etienne, Nice, Marseille and harassment spread throughout Montpellier by occupying chur-major towns in France Satur- ches or simply gathering in <iay- public places
SALE OR RENT For Home Care
> WALKERS-ALL TYPES SAFETY BED RAILS
> OVER BED TABLES WHEEL CHAIRS OVER BED BARS TRACTION EQUIPMENT CRUTCHESCANES COMMODES
SOUTHERN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO.
10th ST. OPPOSITE SHERWIN WILLIAMS
9-E 752-4757
Ray Scharf
Non-Swimmers, Intermedlafe &
Advanced Swimmers (Ail Ages)
Tar River Swim Club-No. Elm Street At Two Locations: Lake Ellsworth Swim Club-Farmvile Hwy.
(Family Memberships are available at Lake Ellsworth)
9:00, 9:30, 10:00, 10:30 a.m.
By Appointment
1st Session June 9-19
2nd Session June 23-July 3
3rd Session July 7-17
4th Session July 21-31
5th Session August 4-14
Adult Classes 6:00 p.m.
June 16-26 July 7-17 July 21-31
Lessons Taught by Red Cross Certified Water Safety Instructors
Director: Ray Scharf Coach of Swimming & Aquatic Coordinator at East ^rolina University 10 Consecutive years as Southern Conference
Champions.
For information call 752-7429 or 756-4893
:\
Everybody needs a White by Arrow
There are just some occasions that demand it from anyone. And then there are those of you who just like whites best. For all super-dressy moments, for Instance. Arrow answers with easy-care 65% ,
cotton In a choice of collars. Gives you Bard, the shorter-wider collar In short or long 1-
button-cuff sleeve; Burma, the slightly longer point, slim-line collar In short or long, 1-but ton It's a whole wardrobe for all your w.iite needs. Super.
_ Short Sleevo *8
-Arrow
Long Sleeve
Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
"Nome Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years
iMii
A^The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C-Sunday, June 8. 1975
Something Assembly Can Do
Time is getting short for this years session of the Legislature ai^ we doubt that the lawmakers are loofng for any new tasks at this time.
One thing the legislators could do before they leave Raleigh, though, is to establish a commission to recommend ways of modernizing North Carolina voting system.
Setting up the voting procedures is the responsibility cf the counties, as it should be. Nevertheless the dectronic age is fast bearing down cm us insofar as vote casting and tabulating are concerned.
Thus we will need some coordinating by the state if we are not to continue to have a ho^epodge of voting methods. Currently we have the old paper ballot system, which some counties such as Pitt still cling to. Our county commissioners in a what-was-good-enough-for-grandpa attitude havje made no effort to improve on this archaic systeml Next there are the traditional voting machines, which many counties have. Votes are cast by levers ana there is no paper ballot, unless there is a breakdown.
Some counties are now studying electronic devices. Paper ballots are still marked by the
THIS AFTERNOON
voters. Then they are placed in a slot and counted electronically. At the conclusion of the day the totals are instantly available, and if there is any malfunction of the equipment the marked ballots are still available.
It seems obvious that a method such as this wont be long in being put to widespread use. We expect, though, there will be a number of systenis available and it would be wise for the state to begin study now to see that compatible systems are used throughout the state. In addition, there will be counties such as Pitt where the county commissioners simply refuse to modernize the voting system and some prodding on the part of the state will be necessary if anything is ever to be done.
With modern vote tabulating equipment the polling places could stay open longer to accommodate pur citizens. At the same time totals would be available much sooner and this would be a real service. There should be some uniformity to the voting system, however, and the leadership for this will have to come from the state government. Now is the time to begin studying, and we think the Legislature should get things going.
The Press Gets Its Share
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH-People in state governmentboth bureaucrats and members of the General Assemblymention The Press often.
They are talking about newspapers, and the comments often are made critically of items or editorials printed which work against a favored project.
It is as though any critical comment published one time in even the smallest of newspapers in North Carolina has been seen by more than five million peopleall of whom are by exposure to the criticism swayed to resist the maligned program.
Legislative leaders and program directors tend to forget that North Carolina has nearly SO daily" newspapers, and in the neighborhood of 140 non-dailies. Each makes independent judgements on what to print or not {H'int; and each takes editorial stands for or against government proposals or actions depending on independent judgments by editors.
Stumbling Block Still, to hear the Raleigh rehtoric, one wmild think The Press of North Carolina is centrally directed
and coordinated, speaking in unison and working against the good aims and programs of some leaders.
Early in the legislative session, House Speaker James C. Green blasted The Press for being critical of the slow start and'fumbling about of this session of the General Assembly.
In 1974, Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., was equally as outspoken against The Press for creating the image of a do-nothing General Assembly.
Bureaucrats tend to forget that the newspapers dont create an image; they report what is going on. It is then incumbent upon the readers across Nortti Carolina to read, understand, and interpret that information to reach their own conclusions.
On a recent day in the State Legislative Building, The Press took a drubbing from two leaders on two separate subjects.
Dr. A. Craig Phillips, superintendent of public instruction, announced that he was scuttling a planning excursion to Japan by 20 educators, and returning unused to the federal government some $50,000.
Phillips blamed legislative concern and confusion brought on initially by
political and personal motivation of those who sponsored and promoted action to halt the trip.
The trip, Phillips said, was clouded and confused ... misunderstood across this state as citizens responded to the image of this trip. . . created by The Press. There was no positive response in the The Press and editorials in The Press have been negative.
Public Reaction
Phillips confessed that the trip was cancelled as the result of public reaction generated by the facts of the case: a total $102,000 outlay for a 42-day excursion by a group top-heavy in administrative people, including a superintendent who will retire shortly after returning, a New Jersey internee who will go back to that state, a public relations aide, etc.
Later that same day, the House Finance Committee enthusiastically endorsed another effort to get North Carolina voters to approve use of revenue bonds to aid industries.
Voters overwhelmingly rejected Amendment Number Two to the states Constitution in November, 1974, which would have allowed such bonds for in
dustrial plant construction and for pollution control devices.
Part of the rejection resulted from the wording on the ballot which started off talking about creating jobs and employment opportunities, and cleaning up the environment.
There was strong opposition to the proposal, including a forthright denunciation by State Treasurer Edwin C. Gill, and by State Elections Chief Alex Brock who scored the wording on the ballot.
Still, State Rep. Daniel T. Lilley, D-Lenoir County, had this to say: I hope The Press will accept the challenge of supporting this proposal and not try to kill this bill as they did last year.
Not least among the things that killed the measure last year was disclosure of the fact that Mecklenburg County officials had already committed millions to Duke Power Co. before the voters even spoke. This year, the original bill kept utilities out; but they have since been put back in.
Such criticism from governmental leaders proves only one thing: The Press is doing its job.
The INSIDE REPORT
A Drive To 'Get Wallace'
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Permi-ssion from frightened Sweden for Nazi troops to cross its territory in World War II has become intertwined with a ferocious but flawed campaign by mainstream Democrats to cut Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama down to size.
The goal is to convince American voters that Wallace is not equipped to be President of the United States and Exhibit A is Wallaces sensational March 3 interview with foreign journalists in Montgomery, Ala. Although Wallaces unimibited criticism of Sweden in that interview accurately stated the historical facts, he has been accused of thinking neutral
Sweden was a belligerentof being a snopesian ignoramus.
Nor is that the only distortion. A reading of the transcript shows no Wallace departure on foreign policy from his rambling conversations with reporters over the years: blunt to the point of offensiveness, nationalistic to the point of jingoism, anti-Communist to the point of hysteria. But the analyses have painted a more sinister picture.
The reason for this is the Democratic partys escalating Wallace dilemma. Party leaders have no airtight arguments to blunt Wallaces obvious appeal to the discontented. That led to the first contrivance: the aborted drive to repeal presidential primaries Wallace would likely win.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00
By Mail One Year $36.00
Six Months 18.00
Three Months 9.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Wallaces interview with the foreign journalists, reported by the Washington Post of May 8, was therefore desparately needed ammunition. It fit the purposes of mainstream Democrats to foster the impression that Wallace had cdhfused Swedens World War II status. Actually, the Post reported parenthetically, Sweden steered a neutralist course during World War II while the Nazis invaded Norway and Denmark. Both liberal and conservative columnists chortled over his alleged redneck ignorance.
In fact, however, he had not erred. Unreported from the March 3 meeting was Wallaces accurate if ungrammatical statement to a Swedish journalist: You wasnt occupied, but they (Nazi troops) marched through Sweden to get to Norway.
The distortions of Wallaces views on Germany and Japan were less flagrant. I think we were fighting the wrong people, maybe, in World War II, he said, but the tran-
'Honestly, George Wallace, youre the livin end!
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
With the end of school approaching Tony Trotman, son of Daily Reflector womans editor Rosalie Trotman got to thinking about his birthday.
At times many school classes make a big thing about birthdays, with a party or something.
For Tony the trouble is that his birthday comes in July.
Why cant my birthday come when school is going on? Tony commented on this problem to his mother the other day.
Well, it could be worse,
Tony. You could have a birthday on Christmas day.
He disappeared down Evans Street. Hopefully he made it.
The man was on Evans Street near the Town Common Park. He was carrying a traveling bag and seemed new to Greenville.
Excuse me, he asked. Clan you tell me where Greenville Boulevard is.
I explained that it was about three miles south.
He started in that direction and I asked if he had a car.
No, he said, but Ive got plenty of time. I can make it on foot.
Staffer Carol Tyer announced at the office one morning, My husband now has twelve hundred thousand bees.
script makes clear he was criticizing U.S. policy before the war that permitted the rise of Hitlerism and Japanese imperialism, not the American choice of sides after it started. It is also clear from the transcript that his remark to a Japanese journalist that I wish wed been on the same side in World War II was banter.
Distorted or not, the surfacing of the interview gave heart to mainstream Democrats. Wallace, they hoped, had committed one of those senseless political gaffes that ruin presidential candidacies.
Indeed, the Wallace camp is explaining more than usual. Press secretary Billie Joe Camp quotes William Shirers The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich that Sweden provided immense help to Germany, by permitting transit to Hitlers legions, first to b{prway, later to Finland.
But Wallace himself is a stinging counterpuncher. Addressing the Louisiana
(Continued on Page A-3)
Other Editors Say The Tough Line'
(Greensboro Daily News)
Tanzania took a tough line when Marxist guerrillas demanded half a million dollars, arms and ammunition, and the freedom of two radical leaders from Zaire in exchange for three of the four foreign students they abducted on the shores of Lake Tanganyika three weeks aga The Tanzanians rejected the demands outright, and they can hardly be blamed, for an ao cession to any such blackmail by a guerrilla group operating in the hinterlandand there are many of thenv-would doubtless encourage similar behavior in the future But the United States and the Netherlands, the two nations whose young citizens were kidnapped, can hardly be blamed for their concern, or for the efforts th^ are likely to undertake to change the Tanzanians minds.
Barbara Smuts, the Stanford University student who was released by the guerrillas to act as a messenger for them and for her Dutch and American colleagues, says that her abductors are neither bandits nor pirates but soldiersthe distinction strikes us as weak, since tlwy are kidnapers-who aim to liberate the people of Neighbouring Totq in order to establish democracy there.
This cant weve heard before, and its substance hardly matters so long as the three young anthropology students remain in the hands of the guerrillas, be they freedom-fighters OT crazed fanatics. The one detail for which we can be thankful is that the abductors have given the Tanzanian government a generous sixty days to come up with the money, the weap<ms, and the prisonerstime enough, the Marxists must have suspected, for public opinion in this country and elsewhere to pressure the Tanzanians into compromise. The Dutch and American governments are pr(me to take a softer line on the ransom, since the students are their nationals, but the Tanzanians stand to lose repeatedly in the future if the demands are metparticularly the release of the Zairois radicals now in Tanzanian jails.
The troubling situation in Tanzania is exposing, once again, the difficulty (rf taking a tough line on kidnapping while trying to see the kidnapped safely home. We trust they will be so seen.
ALVIN / TAYLOR
I inquired further. It seems that her husband, Ruel, a farmer, rented the bees to cross-pollinate his cucumber crop.
There are 12 hives with about 100,(X)0 bees each which comes out to twelve 100,000 bees or 1,200,000.
The bees do their work in the cucumber fields during the day and then return to the hives at night. That is when they are moved about by the bee keeper.
Bee keepers generally arent afraid of the bees and can walk right among them.
Carol, however, says she and the children are keeping a healthy distance.
A good idea.
Bright lights in East Greenville a couple of nights last week brought people out of their homes to investigate.
Seems the new stadium lights at Ficklen were being tested
It would be interesting to know at how great a distance they could be seen.
Opinions
The best way to get a bad law repealed is to enforce it strictly.Abraham Lincoln.
A sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows keen with constant use. Wellington Irving.
Better
Cloud
Seeding
By ROD ANGOVE Associated Press Writer
RENO, Nev. (AP) The art of cloud seeding has advanced to where the seeders can make snow and tell which snowflakes are theirs and which are Mother Natures.
The result could be a flurry of cloud seeding in many parts of the world to increase snowfall and get more runoff water for lakes, reservoirs and electricity-producing dams, says Joseph Warburton of the University of Nevadas Desert Research Institute near here.
Warburton is manager of a five-year pilot project, just ending and done with the University of California at Berkeley, to increase the snowpack in a 1,500-square-mile area of Nevada east of the Sierra.
The results are being evaluated by computers, and firm conclusions wont be yielded until September. But Warburton says his staff is convinced the snowfall from storms that were seeded was probably 10 to 15 per cent heavier than it would have been without seeding.
Warburton said he is already working with the Iranian government to set up a similar project north of Teheran. There is also a program planned for Northern California.
Theres no question at all that the state of the art is such that a lot more countries are going to get into it, especially in high-altitude, winter situations, said Warburton in an interview.
Seeding doesnt create storm clouds. It only "milks them for more rain and snow.
In cloud seeding, which began in 1946, silver iodide crystals are sent into precipitating clouds by smoke generators. The crystals form nucleuses for raindrops or snowflakes. They gather up the superfine droplets of cold water suspended in the clouds until they drop to earth.
Time was the seeders could point only to the correlation between seeding and precipitation to prove they had done something. Now we have methods of coming up with the numbers, says John R. Doherty, assistant to the president of the institute.
As explained by Warburton,-it involves the comparing of snowflake crystal shapes, along with the measurement of silver (Continued on Page A-S)
40 Years Ago today
Junes, 1935 At last nights Kiwanis - meeting. President James , and Guy Smith reported on -the International Convention of the Kiwanis Clubs recently ' held in San Antonio, Texas. , '
Strength For Today Cautious On Pace Of Recovery
o J Bv JOHN CUNNIFF recovery from this low noint markets aw. ___
OVERSIMPLIFYING
RELICION
Sometimes you may hear it said that the way to make religion more appealing is to divest it of its mystery and make it so simple that
everyone can readily understand it.
But experience has proved that such an endeavor is
bound to fail. A religion
perfectly understood would cease to be a religion.
Moreover, making a religion readily understandable is impossible because the core of all religion is the supernatural. This element, by definition, is beyond our
human capacities of comprehension.
Chrisitanity, therefore, has its eternal mysteries which will never be completely understood by anybody. The miracles recounted in Scripture are a good example. Hundreds of volumes have been written to explain them, but none of 'hese explanations dan be more than shaky hypotheses. Christianity begins to work upon us not when we think we understand the acts of God, but when we acknowlAdge !hem and allow th^. mysterious as they are, to influence our lives.
By Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Yes, the economy is still expected to catch a faint breeze and begin sailing out of the doldrums later this year, but increasingly we are being warned not to expect any speed recor(te.
Dont expect the unempl<^-'ment situation to clear up quickly. In fact, expect it to get a bit worse before turning better. Plan for a continuation of inflation, although not as bad as it has been *
The economic direction is changing. Treasury Secretary William Simcm told Congress, but he added that
recovery from this low point wont quickly be evident in all (rf the measures of economic activity.
The students <rf consumer attitudes note the majority (rf ordinary Americans already are aware of all this, even if their leaders still think its news.
A good many of the private economists who write letters to clients are still advertising an imminent upturn in those two very basic in(kistries, autos and housing, but theyre beginning to hedge a bit
They have good reason to do sa Housing, while inv proving, isnt doing so with any bounce; automotive
markets are listless, and a threat of growing invenUnries is returning to haunt the industry.
Instead of buying, millions of Americans are banking. Personal income is rising, but there are too nuiny jobless woikers in the neighborhoods to remind everyone the economic future can be risky.
On Wall Street, some of the bulls have run out of breath, and it isnt at all unusual to find cautionary comment creeping into the market letters, one of whose functions is, of course, to induce rather than reduce activity.
The hesitancy, the uncertainty, the warnings are subUy packaged, hidden or
The filing period for applications for federal seed ^ loans will close June 15, it . was announced today from , the office of T.O. Edens, : director of the local office.
Edens said that all farmers . wishing to take advantage of . these loans should file their applications between now and the closing date.
Individual farmers may . obtain as much as $500 and landlords as much as $1,000.
As a result of the campaign against automobile license dodgers started here May , 21, it was reported from the ' office of the city clerk today ' that more than 200 additional license tags had been issued.
Assistanl-City Oerk W.L. Patrick said this morning that the city has had to order 150 more tags.
James Kyle
surrounded as they are by the consensus forecast, which still calls f(Mr a recovery later this year. But they are there.
There exist too many variables for many economists to understand and deal with, and many of the variables are far beyond the scope (rf an economists training. Political considerations are dominant in the world of economics.
One theory cinnilatii^ is that the industrialized nations of the Western world cant expect to continue the furious expansioif of their economies as they did in the 1950s and 1960s because the underdeveloped nations just -wont let them do sa " |
Observations From Editorial Columns
Man-Siz#d Job
Theres a $17,000-a-year job down in Raleigh going beggii^ and thaf s unusual in these times of long unemployment lines and sagging econmnic conditions.
The job is superintendent of the North Carolina Correctional Center fw* women and nobody, but nobody, sewns interested.
The former director of the center. Jaunita Baker, was fired early last December. Since then, state officials say that they have intra^iewed a number of ai^cants; but, so far, their efforts have fallen on rocky ground.
Feelers have been put out all over the state, even beyond and into the hinterlands. There seems to be nobody in the present ranks who is interested Tho seems to be nobody in the wide opi spaces who is interested Isnt there a capable womdn out there somewhere in womenland who will step forward boldly and without restraint and say, "Take me I am your woman; you are my job? Directw of Prisons Ralph Edwards said last week that "Were not desperate but we are <^n to suggestions.
Sounds like it might take a real he- man to fill this slot
The Gastonia Gatetto
Superior In Every Way
Theres talk that the upper peninsula area may secede from Michigan and join the Union as the51st state, Superior.
Whatever other effects it might have, the move would provide a big morale boost to the upper peninsula.
The residents would become Superior citizens. There would be Superior judges and Superior sheriffs. And a Superior football team.
With a name like that, theyd probably outboast the Texans.
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer
A Good Loser
If the Bicentennial Commission, which is overseeing all that is done in the name of this countrys200th birthday, has any "Good Loser" awards to hand out, we n(ninate Davison Newman & C(X, Ltd, of London
The firm was established in 1650 and has been shipping tea to the New World since before 1700. One its products is "Boston Harbor Tea, which comes packed in a can admmed with crossed American and British flags and the notation, "The firm which supplied tea 1773-1774 for the historic Boston tea parties."
Good show, Davison NewmanA Ca, Ltd, its nice to know you arent carrying a grudge
Charlotte(N.C) Observer
From Antipathy...
Has it been more than a decade since Great Britain launched its "Invasion of Innovation" upon the USA?
Were speaking of British rode music, and particularly the fjrst well-known invaders, the now defunct group called The Beatles. *
Though theyve gone their separate ways, its easy for most of us to recall the great American outrage at their "cereal bowl" haircuts which greatly lapped over their ears.
"Scandalous!" Offensive!" and Scarilegious" were common out-crys at the four Liverpudlians hair styles.
But today, there arent many young boys or men with hair enough left on their heads whose hair cuts or styles dont bear a striking resemblance to those four fellows.
In addition to changing our ideas of music. The Beatles also introduced the now make American ideal of l<mg hair.
> It all only goes to show that todays antipathy may very well turn into tomorrows acceptance.
Greenville(S. C) News
Angove Col...
(Continued From Page A^)
iodide and the trace element, indium, in the snow.
Indium is sent up from the smdce generators along with the silver iodide.
Crystals that form around silver iodide are diffusional and accretional they have a different shape from Mother Natures snowflakes. Scientists found this out by creating their own snow in a cloud chamber.
First, the shapes are compared in a sample. Then by measuring for silver iodide and indium, they can estimate what percentage of the snowfall was caused by the seeding.
The measurements are made on super-sensitive equipment that didnt exist five years ago, said War burton.
It has been this and other studies that have indicated that snowfall in each storm seeded has probably been increased 10 to 15 per cent, Warburton explained.
Other measurements play a role in telling the success os seeding.
On Squaw Peak in the Sierra sits a radar truck which re-
A Conservative ViewThe Wrongs
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
In recmt weeks, three researchers in the Held of school desegregation have voiced an identical conclusion: Racial-balance busing simply does not wt. The practice does m harm that good, and ou^t to be abandoned.
This is scarely a novel conclusion. A great many critics of the federal courts have been saying this for years. What gives weight to the most recent appraisal is that the three researchers cannot be described, by aiqr stretch of the imagination, as bigots, yahoos, or rednedts. They are qualified scholars.
James S. Coleman, professor of sociology at the University of Chicago^ is principal author of the famed "Cdeman Report of 1966. Bildne Whiting Young is a former instructor at the University-of Illinois who served as director of the Illinois jMroj^t for gifted children. Grace Billings Bress taught at the University of Minnesota and was a Woodrow Wilson fellow at Harvard
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Bress offered their observations last month in the Kappan, the magazine of Phi Delta Kappa {s'ofessional
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June S, lf7*~A-i
In Busing For Racial Balance Goal
educati(xi fraternity. They reviewed research done by others over a 20-year period, and excluded that racial-balance busing is a "dangerously simplistic" device that has created expectaticms it has so far been unable to satisfy.
Further," the two educators remark, "mandatory busing has contributed to the racial and economic segregatix of mir cities on a scale undreamed of in 1954, to the extent that in many there are no longer enou^ white pupils to integrate"
In an interview published by National Ob server, Coleman made the same points. He studied data for 1968-73 from the 20 largest school districts in the country, and from the 50 next largest He also took a general look at racial trends in very small districts. He concluded that integration can work, in the sense of maintaining a stable racial balance, in a small district, but it has "a very difficult time working in a large district
Cdeman was sharply critical of the fedmil courts for their role in desegregation. He termed them "the wrast of all possible instruments for
Public Confidence Has Significant impact On Prospect For Recovery
ports snowfall rates in all parts of the target area, 'niere are also 35 precipitation gauges in the area.
To add a "control to the experimental program, only half of the ideal storms were seeded, said Warburton.
About 60 storms a year pass over the area, roughly east of San Francisco near Lake' Tahoe. Of these, 33 were considered ideal for seeding. But only 17 were seeded. The other 16 went their natural way.
Comparisons were made on the amount of snow that fell when a storm was seeded and when one wasnt.
The final verdict on whether the seeding worked will be determined after computers digest all the data on the snowfalls.
Thought for today: Merit and good-breeding will make their way everywhere Lord Chesterfield, English statesman, 1994-1773.
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Polls say that the public confidence factor in the economic outlook is improving.
This can be highly significant if it means that more people now are ready to step out and make major purchases, say of autos and homes. This would be a rather convincing sign that the slide has spent itself and that a recovery is in the making.
And it can be counted on the plus side, even if it reflects nothing more than relief that the bottom hasnt fallen out. Those with jobs feel more secure and may spend more freely, especially on goods and services they have been putting off. And people at work account for 96 per cent of the entire labor force. Employment at 95 per cent would mean "good times".
An influence on the shift in consumer attitude no doubt is the differoit picture given by recent official statistics out of Washington. For months,' they had shown nothing but one sharp drop after another. May figures brought a smattering of gains. 'Diese
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued From Page A-4)' legislature May 21, Wallace played to the discontented by accusing "the liberals in this country of bringing on "the blunder of Vietnam. . . that not only cost all of these lives but $150 billion that has affected the inflationary spiral of every pensioner and every low income person."
Moreover, Wallace is mailing a letter denouncing the press for starting all the trouble; The liberal press establishment is getting to the point where they would distort anything that I have to say.
That is only the beginning. No longer perceiving Wallace as a vulgar if fascinating curiosity, as they did in 1972, his enemies in both the Democratic party and the iness can be expected to assault his intelligence, character and competence with ever greater vehemence. But they should be (XHTect on the facts or Wallaces response in kind will strike home in the long bitter struggle for the allegience of the discontented Ammcan.
have been widely hailed as signs the economy is turning, or is about to turn.
Such an appraisal may turn out to be correct. It had been anticipated that tax rebate checks, which are flowing out, would give some sort of lift, primarily at the retail stores. That may be what is taking place. The next few months will tell.
But to paint the picture, at this time, in bright sunlight and blue sky is to overlook major soft spots and a danger that some basic industries, including steel, are'just now* coming up against what may be months of rough going.
Spring will soon turn into summer and the giant auto industry is still in more than just bad shape. True, May productin was the highest of any month since November 614,032 cars, compared with 729,802 in May 1974 and 941,019 in the record May of 1973. For Detroit, it was the worst May in 14 years. May sales were in much the same line.
This is a real drag on industries which supply the auto makers. And theres no hard sign when it will end. The buyers may simply sit on their hands until they are offered truly new cars that give much better gas milage. Talk of gas at 70 cents a gallon in a few months and $1 in a few years doesnt help.
Home Gilding is another far flung industry which has got to get going if recovery is (o be along a broad front. There has been some pickup, but not on the scale which foreshadows any early comeback. The big problem here is price, plus the uncertainty over heating and cooling bills. Mortgage money is available, but not at bargain rates.
A fresh concern involves the basic industries. The recession was slow to hit producers of chemicals, steel, aluminum, other nonferrous metals and paper. Last year, they operated in a "shortage" economycouldnt meet demand. But, lately, they have been hit and hard. Inventories have piled up. More production cutbacks will be in order unless there is an early. broad-based recovery.
These factors probably help explain why Ford Administration economists are sticking with a rather grim set of projections for both the long and short term.
This points to 1980 as the earliest possible time when unemployment may get back to a 5 per cent rate and inflation shrinks to 4 per cent yearly.
This new appraisal was made this week in a revision of February budget projections and in the news it was somewhat overshadowed by the spending row between the Democratic Chngress and the White House. In substance, the conclusion is that the economy will be on short rations for the next five years.
It is no surprise that the estimate this year sees the economy in worse shape than had been anticipated. Unemployment, for example, will average about 8.7 per cent, rather than 8.1 per cent. And gross national product, the total of goods and services, will decline 3.6 per cent instead of 3.3 per cent, adjusted for inflation. Inflation, however, is now put at an average of 9.1 per cent for the year, a decline from the earlier 11.3 per cent estimate.
Apparently, some of the earlier recovery hopes for 1975 have been pushed into 1976, when gross national product is expected to gain 6.3 per cent, instead of 4.8 per cent. Inflation will slow a bit more, but unemployment will still be high, 7.9 per cent in an election year.
By 1980, unemployment is expected to be down to 5.1 per cent and the rate of inflation down to 4 per cent, which is high by standards of only two years ago.
Five years. A long time. But no nation has ever found a quick and painless way to recover from the consequences of an inflationary spending binge.
Quote
Opinion cannot survive if one has'no chance to fight for themThomas Mann.
Of all the things you wear, your expression is the most important.John Ruskin.
"Things dont turn up in this world until somebody turns them up.President James Garfield.
carrying out a very sensitive activity." When judges fail to consider that their decrees may cause "white flight and resegregation," their orders are exactly the wrong thing to do.
Looking to the future, Coleman sees a " general resegregation in all regions of the country." Especially in major cities, middle-class whites will continue to flee to the suburbs or to private schools. This is not necessarily a manifestation of race preju(|ide as such." In large cities, where the system often seenu out of control, theres a much greater feeling of inability to have any impact on the schools, a feeling that schools cannot maintain order, and a feeling that the schools cannot protect the child."
Coleman finds it understandable that many parents, white and Made alike, dont want to send their children to schools "where 90 percent of the time is spent not on instruction but on discipline" Failure to control "undiscif^ned and violent behavior on the pert of some black children serves to intensify the prejudice of whites. Educational achievement suffers, and
massive busing makes bad matters worse If racial-balance busing is wrong socially, and wrong educationally, can it be justified constitutionally? Mrs. Bress and Mrs. Young identify what they term the" judicial essetice" of the Supreme Courts 1954 decision: "Namely, that the law must be applied to all Americans in a cdor-blind fashion; that race is not a cx stitutionally valid basis for differentiating among schod childrea . .
Accepting that succinct formulation, I confess my own inability to comprehxd why the federal courts persist in their reckless and irresponsible course When children are bused away frxi their neigH^hoods, solely because <rf the color of their skin, court orders are not colxblind. Such orders differentiate x race, and x race alone. The Equal Protection Clause becomes a nullity, and theConstitution is turned on its head.
Professor Coleman, Mrs. Bress, and Mrs. Young, in voicing their objections, join mai^ other respected critics in saying that busing is a mistake. When will the cxrts pay them heed?
NOW HES GOING TO TIDY THAT ONE UP A BIT!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Meal-Time Is A Time For Gentie Persuasion
I dont think the politicians are getting what is coming to them. They are luckyWill Rogers.
According to his mother, my husband has always foimd unique ways for getting rid of unwanted food.
When I^illip was seven, the family poodle developed an ulcer. Not only was the poor dog eating Purina Dog chow and Dash, but he was also devouring spinach souffle, broccoli casserole, and Chung Li Pizza Rolls.
When Phillip was eight, his mother thought he had contracted a serious squash-related bladder disease everytime she served it, he made frequent trips to the bathroom with his napkin.
When Phillip was nine, t^ whole family marvelled at his sudden taste for English peas. They were still marvelling three weeks later when they> discovered the rancid air vent next to Phillips chair.
When Phillip was 26, he was still exhibiting marked food preferences. Not only would he not eat leftovers, he wouldnt even touch my culinary masterpiece, tuna-noodle surprise.
"Lets go out to eat, he suggested one night as he
walked in the kitchen door and took a disdainful sniff.
Ive already fixed dinner, I answered, tuna-noodle surprise.
/ GAIL
7 MICHAELS
"Like I said, lets go out to eat, he repeated, with excess emphasis x the out. Now Ixk, we both agreed (o be more careful with our spending, and inflation has pushed restaurant prices sky-high. So Ive fixed a nutritious supper for us to enjoy at home.
"You call that junk nutritious and enjoyable, he gagged. "It looks like a penicillin culture with mumps.
"Yx dont appreciate all my hard work, I cried. Yx should eat it and like it. Think of all those pxr, starving children in India.
I am. They wouldnt eat this either," he retorted, poking the unusual con-cxtion tentatively with his fork. Cant I have a peanut butter and jelly sandwich instead?
"If yx dont eat my tuna-noodle sirprise, I sniffed tearfully, "Im not going to fix you anything else, not even dessert."
Painful memories spread over his face like sauce over noodles. Dont treat me like a child! he roared. I wouldnt eat this stuff if I had to sit in front of it all night !.| wouldnt eat it if I had to misS my favorite television program! I wouldnt eat it if you promised never to cook anything again!
"Okay," I sighed. "I guess well just have it tomorrow nightas left-overs.
His skin turned the color of light chunk tuna. Fill up my plate, he gulped. Then will you please get me a VERY large glass of milk?
As I turned toward the refrigerator, he snatched up a suspiciously heavy napkin and headed at full toward the bathrxm.Large Majority Of U.S. Public Favors Registering Of Guns
(Cq)yri^t 1975, Field Enterprises, Ina All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright hdders.)
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.A large majority of the Amoican public, 67 per cent, favor the r^istration of all firearms, consistent with Gallup surveys over the last three decades which have shown similar majorities supporting such l^islatix Support for registration of guns (shotguns, riflesi and handguns) is found amxg all major segmxts of the population and among gunowmrs as well as nxgunowners.
More dranuitically, a majority of persons living in high crime areas large cities and in the East-wxld go so far as to ban the possessix of handguns by anyone excq>t the police or other ^thorized paeons.
I Persons living xtside the East aiul in smaller communities, Wever, would oppose such a ban Nationally, 55 per ext thiidi there shxld NOT be a law forbidding the possession of handguns by private citizens, whUe4l per ext say they wxW favor such a law.
RxsotMProAndCoa
Among those who favor a ban on handguns is a 24-yxr-old lemale social worker from Los Angeles who questions the need for this type of guit "Gun abuse is a growing problem that needs to be addressed. Access to guns by almost aqyone to socially dangerous. The populace doesnt need handguns-they breed more trxble than tiiQ^ prevent
A 25-yxnold female teacher from Chicago had this to say: "Handguns are a menace to public safety and are more of a liability than an aid to a family whx they are used as protec-tix
A retired public utility executive frxi Sarasota, Fla., (^poses a ban x handguns: "Guns doif t kill, people da Enforcement of our laws, promptly and efficientty, to what to needed to curtail crime"
The findings show support for sudi handgun legislatix highest among women, persons with a ctdlege badcgrxnd. Easterners, and persons living in the largest cities in the natix Hxe to tlto questix dealing with r^totratix*
Doyou favor or <^)pose the regtotratix of all firxrmS? Here are the figures natixwide, by key ^rot^js and by gx
owners and nxgunowners: NATIONWIDE
SavM-
atistraMaM
7%
OppaM
Kapistrattaa
27%
Na
oumrn
6%
Mx
61
33
6
Women
72
22
6
College backgrxnd
73
22
5
High school
68
27
5
Grade schotd
57
33
10
East
74
20
6
Midwest
64
31
5
Sxth
68
28
6
West
63
33
4
City size:
1 millixA over
81
15
4
500,000,999,999
77
17
6
50,000,499,999
71
25
4
2,500-49,999
64
30
6
Under2,500
50
42
8
Gunowners
55
39
6
Nxgunowners
76
18
6
The following question was asked to determine attitudes toward making possessix of pistols ill^k Here is a question abxt pistols and revolvers. Do yx thirto (ber-e shxld or shxld not be a law which would forbid the possessix of this type of gun except by the poUce and other authorized pxsonS?"
Analysis of the findings show that xUide the high crime areaatbe East and the natixs largest citiesall majx groups oppose the banning handguns, with two exceptions. Among women and persons with a xUege backgrxnd, opinix to closely divided.
Here are the findings:
SSwM
NATIONWIDE
East
Midwxt
South
SarMMint
MatSa
Ha
eattasuan
Ma
41%
55%
4%
58
37
5
44
S3
3
27
69
4
West
29
65
6
City size 1 millixA over
66
29
5
500,000,999,999
44
S3
3
50,000-499,999
40
55
5
2,500-49,999
36
58
6
Under2,S00
28
69
3
Men
35
62
3
Women
46
49
5
College backgrxnd
49
47
4
High school
39
57
4
Grade schocd
36
59
5
Gimowners
24
' 74^
2
Nxgunowners
54
m
6
Gna Ownership Highest laSxth
Mxe than four in 10 households in the U.S. (44 per cent) have at Ixst xe gunpistol, shotgun or rifle, as determined by interviews in 3,108 households.
The highest proportix of households have a shotgun (26 per ext) or rifle( also26 percent), f<^owed by pistol or handgun (18 per cent).
Gun ownership is highest in the nations smaller clhmunities and in the Sxth where a majority of residxts (56 per cent) say there is some kind of gun in their hxtos.
It to interesting to note that gun ownership to considerably Mgbx among whites thx among xn-white&
A-4The Daily Reflector, Gre^nvtlle, N.CSunday, June 8^ 1875
Pitt County High Schooi Graduation,,.
(Continued from page A-)
strengthened for the performance of the duties which face us in the commonplace affairs of life.
If we neglect or fail to perceive an of^rtunity, we must not cry over those precious chances which have passed by. There are always new sunrises and new of^rtunities which may lead to success, Alln*itton said.
Gwen Britt told the graduates that a new way of life is now taking shape for them as they leave a world of dependency.
We will now have the total reponsibility of our disciplinary ,^^^^tions and our decisions. All the ^Ibrandigames are not over, but will come in different fwms and less frequent intervals, Miss Britt said. It is a time to be serious about the course of our lives and to realize what is going to face us in the world. The goal we set will be accomplished only through our own integrity. Senior Angela Ellis said, We are builders of hope, conquerors of dreams and leaders of tomorrow.
Let us consider what part education can play in helping us to work toward our goals. No one goes through life without learning something.
As individuals we owe it to ourselves to try to continue learning and better our world, Miss Ellis said. No matter what road we may choose, we must all remember education plays an important part in todays society.
Kenny Patterson told the audience that as citizens of the United States, they each have
certain duties and obligations.
We should lend our stg>port to the government and obey its laws and regulations.
This does not mean that we should accept all things as they now stand. As educated and responsible individuals we should make ourselves aware of the changes needed in our environment. Each of us should utilize any opportunity afforded us to make this world a better place in which to live. Patterson said.
We all need to feel that we are making a contribution to society. Each of us can make this contribution. Patterson said. We must not be content with accomplishments which concern only ourselves. The world is full of people, and if we
are to make this world a better one, let us begin with the wants and needs of others.
The invocation was given by the Rev. Denmark Suggs and the benediction by the Rev. Kermit Wheeler. Special music was presented by the Farmville Central Band.
The {resentation of awards was made by Principal Russ Cotton and the class gift was presented to the school by Richard Albritton. Cotton, Joby Griffin and Rev. Suggs presented the diplomas.
North PHtHigh Teresa Ann Knight and Bruce Ray Tripp were the student speakers for commencement exercises at North Pitt Friday night.
Other participants in the event
were Linda Sue Mayo, invocation; Velma Louise Johnson, benediction; Kim E. Manning, welcome; Marion Terris Barnes, farewell; Linnie Brown and Brenda Pollard, school gift.
Special music was presented under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Norcott and Lewis Ayers. Fred Glisson played the base guitar.
North Pitt Principal Jim Allen and assistant principals Ernest McNair and Farney Moore presented diplomas to the graduating seniors. The tasseling ceremony was led by Linda Mayo and Velma Johnson.
Miss Knights speech was entitled Today Is Here while Tripp spoke on Tomorrow Is Yet To Come.
^OSFS
Pitt Plazo Shopping Centor Opon Doily 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
HOLUSTEB
wiinwuimw
iimtoDucnmi
I Our $3 Introductory Sets let you sample the full line of Hollister stoma bags without investing in full boxes.
Switching to a Hollister Karaya Seal disposable often means new ostomate troubled with 11V irritated skin or fitting problems.
I kll We now have Introductory Sets in your stoma size for colostomy, ileostomy, or urostomy. Buy an Introductory Set and Ill give you $3 off on your first regular Hollister box.
authorizBd Hollister retailer
BIGGS DRUG STORE
MONDA Y-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Opposite Court House Greenville, North Carolina .300 Evans St. Phone 752-2135
C1973 Hollister Inc.
- -
LISTEN!
SEEING'S BELIEVING TOO!
Whn you hoar how offordoblo this fino storoo Lowroy Gonio 88 Organ is, this wook at Music Arts.
ROSES
FANTASTIC
FISHING
CONTEST
Enter Roses' fishing contest now and be a winner. 18 prizes wiil be given away.
Contest ends June 30th. Details in sporting goods department.
RIEGEL
100%
COTTON
BABV-SMAKD-
KIMBIES
XI ...... K
^ ^ I
ABV-SHAPED
KIMBIES
Safety tapes - No pins needed .. .
Waterproof cover, cushiony fluff fillers
Toddler Overnight Medium Overnight
Boxes of 12 Toddler Ovemi^t Kimbies with waterproof covers and cushiony fluff fillers to draw wetness away from baby. Limit two per family.
POT
HOLDERS
Rag. 37*
Boxes of 12 Medium Overnight Kimbies that are
shaped the w your bai^ is to keep him dryer and happier. Limit two per family.
Cuts grease fast. . . Great for dishes and all fine fabrics . ..
TREND
MULTI-PURPOSE DETERGENT
ROSES LOW PRICE
33-oz. net wt. Trend Detergent. Great for dishes, fino fabrics, baby clothos and diapers. Cuts grease fast, loaves dishes and glassware, even pots and pans, spaiUiniclnn. Limit,
Compare this organ at $2295 to any other brand. You'll choose Lowrey But this week at Music Arts, you can buy the organ, bench, headphones, music and private lessons for only
$
1877
Delivered
( Other Lowrey favorites...Hearings Believing }
Stereo Genie M
Just one finger plays full chords, fascinating rhythms plus bass and accompaniment. It's all automatic, thanks to Lowrey's engineering excellence with advanced AOC, Lowrey Glide -.
Rag. *2,795
2,374
Oanie 44
Lowrey's Genie 44 delivers. And the magic of Genie lets you play like magic the first time you sit down at it. It's a beautifully styled organ too, a complement to any decor. And it all adds up to a great value. So stop in at the Lowrey Carnival of values.
FASHION LINE
ROCKER
PAD SET
Fits Boston, Salem and other similar rockers.
Reg. *7.99
6 Weeks Free Lessons
Matching Bench
Full 1 yr. Warranty
Stereo Hea^diones
4 Full Music Books
Teenie Genie *
This compact organ puts out more music than you ever Imagined possible. And you'll sould like a whole group ot musicians with the automatic rhythms, chords, bass, drums, instrument voices and lots more for the low pnce of...
*995
Reg. *1,750
*1,462
Offers Limited to present stock only.
Open Mon. thru Fri. til 8 Sat. til 5:30
Washable corduroy
Urethane foam fillers
Zipper closures
Tie tapes secure cushions to chair
Seat Size
17V2" X IdVa" - IV2"
thick Back Size 171/2" X 20". 1" thick
Music Arts, Inc.
Pitt Plaza Graanvilia 756-5177
Washington Square Mall Washington 946-8191
NIW!wh
fora hold you cant g^l with any other hoh$proy
Pleasant and refreshing taste . . .
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
REG. 88'
Econofiiical 12-fluid ounce sizt bottle of Scope moirthwh and nrglo. Refresh your mouth with^po. Limit 1
With ver on for a hold you cant 0et with any other hair spray...
ALBERTO
V05
HAIR
SPRAY
REGULARLY 1.77
Looks, tastes, and may be used like sugar . ..
SWEET N LOW Sugar Substitute
^77*
100 individual serving packets. Looks, tastes, l and may be used like sugar in hot and icao beverages. There is no biher after-taste.
REG.
97*
Limit 2 Conditions skin as it cleanses .. .
ALBERTO
HAIR SPRAY
IShu. (nd wt) Mberto V05 hair spray wrth veron. Hard to hold or wper hd to hold, holds your haw lA^ilace the way you want it.
Limit 1
OMoNa
RIGHT
GUARD
GMdto
msm
Heh(tpya.|St
XMrdolKidry
Mfkecodarliir
Tift
ICARESS
BODY BAR
IsKwr
k - .
REG. 37*
3.75-oz. cempltxion si Caress has 101 drops of lia delicate bath oil. CondHioi^
; the skin as it deanses.
Limit 3
Helps keep you^plus Z your clothes dry and stain free ...
Right Guar^
DOUBLE PROTECTION; Anti-Perspiranti
REGULARLY 97-
MEN'S WESTERN
SHIRTS
Wt) new CiHetto Orabie Protection Mti-peispiraiit, Mps km wv and ^ detbes dry, md stain and odor free. Regubr or nnscentod, both wHK douMe protection.
UmHj_
Reg. *5.77
100 Per Cent Cotton Men's Chembray Western Shirts with con-trasting stitching. A great selection of colors to choose from. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. a..
A The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June S, lf7-A-7
oome Recollections On Greenville's 1915 Graduatinq Class
:rryraynor __ . . . . w
By JERRY RAYNOR I Reflector SaodayEdhor : Because this Is the sixtieth anniversary year of our class, I wish I had made plans for a reuni(Hi trf as many members as tcould be brought together for a reunion, W.H. Booker recently ;;stated in a letter to Superin-tendent of Greenville City Schools Glenn Cox.
Hooker, one of 13 graduates from the Greenville High School in the spring of 1915, now lives in Marietta, Georgia and is a publisher for the American Motor Carrier.
For the past ten years he has funded a $100 scholarship to be presented to a worthy graduate. The scholarship this
year maiics the beginning of the
I
;feNC News BriefsHearings On Southern Bell
CHARLOTTE (AP)A federal grand jury will begin hearings in Charlotte next Friday on possible violations of federal elections laws and other statutes by Southern BeU Telephone Ca, acc(H'ding to published reports.
U.S. Attorney Keith Snyder of Asheville said Friday he could not comment on whether the grand jury would investigate the case
The Charlotte Observer said Saturday that Snyder has obtained subpoenas for an unknown inimber of witnesses to appear before the investigative jury.Predicts Shortage
I RALEIGH (AP)A top-level state official said Friday it was . iikely that all industries and most businesses in North Carolina ' |Would be hit hard by a shortage o natural gas next winter, and ; .some hmnes would be affected.
; I The statement came as the Federal Power Commission re-. ported in Washington that natural gas utilities estimated they , I would be almost 20 per cent short oi gas needed to meet firm : .requirements over the next 12 months.Lutherans Approve Woman
1, HICKORY, N. C. (AP) The North Carolina Lutheran Synod I has approved its first woman for ordination, effective when she ^ jreceives and accepts a call to the ministry.
J j Dr. Inez Seagle of St Andrews Lutheran Church in Hickory, a ; former teacher at Lenoir Rhyne College where the annual ^'conventicMl is under way, won approval in the synod action ; 'Friday.Methodists Adopt Budget
LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. (AP) - The Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church has adopted a budget of $5,917,000, for the coming year, representing an increased about3 per cent over the current outlay.
In other developments at Fridays session of the annual meeting, delegates also acted on a number of petitions from legislative committees.
Meanwhile, the more than 1, 700 lay and clerical delegates from United Methodist congregations west of Greensboro have elected 19 of the 26 lay and clerical delegates who will represent the conference at meetings next year.
Vets May Not Get Benefit Checks
By IRA R. ALLEN
^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Up *to a half million veterans on
ithe GI bill could miss their tphecks this month because the I Veterans Administra ti(Mi has run I out of money to pay educational b^n^its while the House and llnate have been haggling over '{low much to spend for railroad, bed improvements.
:The VA Saturday confirmed a ^statement by Rep. Lester Wolff, il>N.Y., who told the Veterans o Foreign Wars in New York |tliat thousands of veterans will |n0t get their education benefits ithis week.
k
ble, Wolff said, because the government is failing to meet
its obligation to young men and women who have served their nation in wartime.
VA spokesman Frank R. Hood said, Education checks due 88,000 of approximately 1.4 million veterans have been temporarily delayed in the month of June. The value of the missed checks is $27 million.
He said the VA ran out of money because of Congress failure to pass a $15 billion supplemental appropriation that includes the VA benefit money.
The House and Senate for weeks have been at odds on the appropriations bill the House is expected to deal with it again Monday.
Rose High Graduation...
(Continued from page A-l)
I believe, he concluded, that todays graduates, here land across the nation, are 'capable of reviving the sagging American spirit. It is time for ^he idealistic outlook to meet the irealistic ... we must be capable Ibf conquering world grief with Overwhelming friendship.
In brief remarks before presenting the 1975 graduation .<jOss, Superintendent Glenn Cox ^id It is evident here tonight that students are concerned about individualized education. iWe have come a long way along rthe road of reaching ideals we ^ve espoused. . .of education
according to the needs, desires, and abilities of the individual student.
The 1975 graduation ceremony opened with the Rose High Band playing the familiar Elgar processional Pomp and Circumstance. Alexander Wilcox gave the invocation, and Tommy Joe Payne II introduced the six student speakers.
Diplomas were awarded by Chairman of the Greenville City School Board Henry Dunn and Rose High principal Robert J. Alligood. Kimberly Kay Knight was in charge of the tassel ceremony.
; Cut out this advsrtissmsnt and give to your organ committae
An inspirlna rvien inptnds on an inspiring msssnos and inspiring MUSIC. Only a dsmonstration will prows to your organ committoo ths tromondous rosourcos of ths now WuriiUsr 4700 Concort floctronic Organ. And it's pricod to mssl svsn a modsst budgot. A noto or phono caii wiii bring you a fuii eoior brochuro complots wHh all details.
207 East Sth St. Downtown
SHOP r"'""*
^ - 752-5110
ASTERN CARaiNA'S MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS
second decade that Hooker has remembered his high school with an annual scholarship.
In the class of 1915 there were ten young ladies and three young gentlemen, Hodier noted in his letter. Elbert Peel, a lawyer at Williamston, was high school principal and our teachers were Maude Upchurch, Audrey McLeod and, I believe, Eula Cox.
Referring to the class motto and the way hist(H*y is proving its aptness. Hooker not^ Our motto was taken from Virgils AeneadForsan et haec olim meminisse uivabit.* It translates as perhaps sometime in the future it will please us to remember these things, which
is most true in my case. We did have a fine group of girls and boys in the class and most of us appeared truly interested in learning.
Principal Remembers
The man who in 1915 was principal of the Greenville School was himself barely older than the seniors graduating 60 years ago. Now 80 years old, and a widower, Williamston lawyer Elbert S. Peel Sr. took time out from his office work to talk about students and conditions in Greenville just prior to the days of World War I.
Im sure Hooker is right in saying there were ten girls and three boys in the 1915 senior class, Peel said. I remember
them as being good students. The boys were hard put to make a good showing against all those girls.
The Greenville School was on Evans Street, about 150 yards south of Five Points. I think it was where the Greenville Library is now.
Peele said that the school had about 300 students in all grades. Greenville also had what was called a training school for young children over toward the teachers college.
It was in September 1914 that Peel, following his graduation from UNC-Chapel Hill, became principal of the Greenville School. At that time principals usually taught. I taught mostly
in the nth grade, which was then the senior grade, teaching classes in math and history.
1 was only 19 when I became the principal in 1914, Peel smileid, but Id had teaching experience before that and didnt worry about not being much older than some of the students. Anyway, he added, they didnt give me or the teachers much trouble. They reaUy were fine eager boys and girls. Peel mentioned earlier teaching stints during his student days at the Chapel Hill High School and in two summer schools in Martin County in the summers of 1912 and 1913.
Greenville was a good place to live in back then, Peel said. My school days there was before I married Fannie Myrt (Manning) so I boarded out. One of the places I lived at was Mrs. ()uinnerlys boarding house not far from Biggs Drug Store. Another place I roomed in was Mrs. Ada Cherrys house near the shop run by Dr. Robert Humbers father.
Peels years as principal, three altogether, were cut short by the advent of World War I.
I volunteered for the Army in April of 1917, Peel said, on the Saturday after we declared war against Germany. I left Greenville on May 13, 1917 for Camp Oglethorpe, Georgia and then went to Camp Jackson, South Caro(tina for artillery training. 4<ater I sent overseas to serve in France. Peel never returned to teaching. After the war, he studied law at Chap^ Hill and was soon admitted to the bar.
I remember those years in Greenville with pleasure, he said. I enjoyed teaching and often wonder what has become of the people I taught. I know some of them are no longer living, but many are. Once in a while I see one of them.
Peel finished up a cigar hed been chewing on. I bought some new fish hooks today, he smiled. Maybe I should go down to Gardners Creek to do some fishing.
222 East Fifth StrMt Downtown Oroonvilig
'Not For Coods Only'
WE CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
1:00 P.M.
During the Summer
PRINCIPAL0 YEARS AGO... Elbert S. Peel Sr., 80 year old lawyer still actively practicing in Williamston, was principal of the Greenville
High School six decades ago in 1915. (Reflector Staff Photo)
How ho add
$50000
io
your retirement sayings
without even trying
Wage earners who are not covered by a pension plan can now save tax-sheltered dollars toward their retirement.
The result? A build-up of your retirement savings by an extra $40,000, $50,000... even more!
The Individual Retirement Account makes it possible ... and we make It easy, with our Individual Retirement Savings Accountthe IRA.
You may save up to $1500 or 15% of your wages, whichever is less, each year. For Federal income tax purposes, contributions to your IR^A are fully deductible from gross
Income, and you may make this deduction even though you do not itemize other deductions.
The Interest your savings earn is also tax-deferred until retirement, when your exemptions will be higher and your tax bracket lower. Compounding of the interest over the years generates more dollars, to build a retirement fund that Is tens of thousands of dollars more than would be possible with taxed dollars. The table shows you just how much more you can accumulate.
The sooner you start the sooner you save tax dollars, so dont delay.
Phone us for complete information and our free folder explaining the IRSA Plan, or use the convenient coupon. Act today!
HOW IRSA SAVINGS GROW COMPARED TO TAXABLE SAVINGS
Based on $1,000 saved at the beginning of each year In a 7.50%,
4-Year Savings Certificate, with interest compounded daily. *
o
After 5 years After 10 years After 15 years After 20 years After 25 years After 30 years
SAVINGS IN IRA PLAN (Taxst Otfarred)
Amount Total You Have You Have with Compound Deposited Interest Added
SAVINGS WITHOUT IRA TAX BENEFIT
(32% Tlx Brackat)
$ 5,000 $ 6,296
10.000 15,458
15.000 28,787
20.000 48.180
25.000 76,396
30.000 117,447
$ 3,979 9,131 15,798 24,428 35,599 50,057
Interest rates may vary from time to time, but should not substantially affect the Plan.
Clip and send to:
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I.
First Federal Savings P.O. Box 1039 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Im interested in boosting my retirement nest egg. Please send me your free folder explaining your INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT Sav/ngs PLAN.
ADDRESS.
CITY. STATE. TELEPHONE-
*A substantial penalty is required for early withdrawale from savings csrtificates.
T
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
mi
THE
MOMEY GROWERS
RSSOCIRTIOIVi
SAVNGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
of put dount^
Greenville, Ayden, Griffon & Formvllle
OAdvwtiaing Division. Inc. 1975
A^Tke Daily ReflecUir, Greeavtlie. N.CSunday, June 8, 1W5
^ PLAN YOUR HOME
TUDOR SPLIT LEVEL USES SPACE EFFICIENTLY
Huntleigh DESIGN LOOKS, LIVES
extra bedroom. The den might also serve as a home office, since it is easily reached from the entry.
Besides the three living levels, this well-planned design also offers a sizable basement for storage and hobbies and a large double
LIKE LARGER HOME
garage with entrances to the rear yard and kitchen.
The Huntleigh, a comfortable three bedroom split level, is enriched by its Tudor - inspired facade and will retain its appeal and increase its resale value over the years.
By Jerry Bishop
Setting three separate living areas on different levels results in effective zoning and efficient space usage in this Tudor - inspired split level. Living and family room levels account for only 1863 sq. ft. of living area, but their arrangement creates space and preserves privacy for a variety of family activities.
On the entry level, living room, dining room, and kitchen become a dining and entertaining center. Since
Upper level - 1,183 sq. ft.
Lower level - 681 Garage-498 Basement-480
an expansive family room is provided, the living room may be reserved for entertaining, and the adjoining dining room merits sliding glass doors to the terrace. The kitchen is compact and features an entry to the double garage.
Steps up from the main living area is the sleeping level comprising three bedrooms and two iull baths. Clustering the bedrooms on their own levels zones the area for maximum quiet.
and the master bedroom is favored with a private bath.
The 26-foot family room, a few steps down from the living room, becomes the focus of the design. Brightened by a cozy wood-burning fireplace, the family room includes a closet for toys and games and borders a utility room complete with laundry and half bath.
Also located on the family room level is a closeted den, adaptable to use as a library, television room, or
CUT HERE'
- sets of HUNTLEIGH House Plans
- Associated Home Plans Book($)
One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $ 15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00
Associated Home Plans Book...................... 1.35
Add for Mailing Costs:
Plans: Parcel Post....................... i .25
First Class..................... 2.25
Books: Third Class (per book)...............4g
First Class (per book) ............. 1.00
Name
Adtkess
City & State.
Amount Enclosed $
Zip
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220E.42ndSt, New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnret
Whats new on the maricet?
ing with a stainless steel clip to the tank trip lever.
surfaces and stays in place.
THE PRODUCT - A kit for fixing toilet flush valve leakage.
Manufacturers claim That the combination flaiqier and stainless steel seat can be installed without tools and without removing the tank from the toilet bowl ... that the seat is mounted directly onto the existing flush valve seat with a patented sealant which uses water as a catalyst for curing ... that the sealant remains resilient under water, providing a permanent watertight seal ... that the flapper is always kept in proper alignment with the valve scat and eliminates lift wires in the tank water ... and that the chain is adjustable to a wide variety of lengUu, fasten-
THE PRODUCT - An all-weather multipurpose lubricant.
Manufacturers claim That the lulM'icant can be applied to almost any surface and produces a sliding action on zippers, bearings, tools, machines, windows, doors, musical instruments and hundreds of other items ... that, since the product can be used in temperatures ranging from 20 degrees below zero to 4S0 degrees Fahrenheit, it can be used on oven and freezer racks and trays ... that it is not affected by salt water, rain or snow and thus is useful for reducing friction and stickiness in fishing reels, rifle bolts, skis and cycle chains ... that the lubricant fills the pits of metal and other
Here's the Answer
Moving? There Is Guidebook
. By DOROTHEA BROOKS
United Press Interntional
The American home owner is a do4t-yourselfer, whether by choice or necessity.
Still, it often is surfn-ising to find some of the things he does himself and in what numbers.
Take moving for instance. If past performance is any guide, one family in five, or nearly 13 million, will move this year, about two-thirds of them between Memorial Day and Labor Day.
Seventy-six per cent of these moves will do-it-yourself, about half with rental equipment, the others using owned
or borrowed equipment or else liquidating their household goods.
The figures come from the people at U-Haul Rental system, Phoenix, Ariz., who have all sorts of information on why and how people move. They say they move more people than any other company in the industry, with 50,000 rental trucks, 115,000 trailers and all sorts of packing cases, furniture pads and hand trucks in 8,000 cities and towns.
They have all sorts of tips, too, for the family that^ does move itself, in a handy little guide, complete with checklists
June9-Junel3 The community health department is open Monday Friday, 8:00 a.m.4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DAILYImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only. Veneral Disease Clinic8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon & from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
X-RAYSArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.
GLAUCOMA SCREENING Monday, June 9, 8:15 a.m.-l2:00 noon & 1:00 p.m.-4:00p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
Wednesday, June 11, 8:15 a.m.-i2:00 noon only. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
EYE CLINIC-Friday, June 13, 8:30 a.m.-i2:00 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
CHEST CLINICMonday, June 9, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
PRENATALTuesday, June 10, 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance.
FAMILY PLANNINGTuesday, June 10, 12:00 noon4:00 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, June 11, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Nur^e Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
CANCER CLINICWednesday, June 11, 8:00 a.m.-ll;30 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.
PEDIATRIC CLINICS lliursday, June 12, 8:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Well Baby CUnic Doctor in attendance. Appoint-ini)t necessary.
Thursday, June 12, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Nurses Screening ClinicAppointment necessary.
Thursday, June 12, 12:00 noon2:00 p.m. High-Risk Clinictk>ctor in attendance. Af^intment necessary.
In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10.00 a.m.-l2:00noon St l:00pon.-3:00
p.m.
TuesdayJune 10Farmville WednesdayJune 11Bethel ThursdayJune 12Ayden
FridayJune 13Grimesland (Morning hours only)
Other Services Environmental HealthSer-rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. TTie pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3;:\, p.m.-5:(X) p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-
Daily upon request.
for do-it-yourself estimating of equipment needed. The list gives the cubic footage of just about any household item from one cubic foot for a fan or card table to 67 cubic feet for a king-sized bed.
To the possibly reluctant do-it-yourselfer the first question that comes to mind is Can I do it, safely, without damage to my goods or myself? Can I drive the equipment? Obviously, the answer for any family depends on individual circumstances.
But for the 25-44 age group which U-Haul says is the one served by the do-it-yourself moving industry, flie answer generally is yes. The industry has an enviable safety record both for driving and claims for damage to goods. Apparently, people moving themselves exercise extra caution.
Among its tips to movers, no matter how theyre making the move, U-Haul recommends:
Make your moving arrangements as far in advance as possible. Avoid the peak season and avoid weekends if you can.
Move only those items you really need or want. Sell, donate to a local charity or discard everything else.
In packing, use only sturdy cartons with closable tops, preferably of uniform size since they are easier to pack and stack.
Wrap glassware loosely with clean paper and place in carton. Stemware requires extra paper and care. Cartons with dividers are helpful. Wrap dishes individuaply in clean paper and stack on edge in a carton. Nest bowls and cups. Fill empty pockets with crumpled paper or towels. Dont
pack too many dishes in one box.
In packing books, alternate direction of spines and pack flut. Pack in small boxes. Books are heavy.
Remove light bulbs and wrap lamps individually in paper, towels, blankets or furniture pads. Wrap shades individually in clean paper, then stack and place in carton.
In packing pictures atid mirrors cut cardboard to flt front and back and tie in place. Then wrap in blankets or furniture pads. Load carefully; dont put anything heavy on top.
Have rugs and drapes cleaned before moving. Leave rug rolled for easy transport. Leave drapes in plastic bags and liang in wardrobe carton, if move is local, have cleaned items delivered to new address.
Have clothes washed or cleaned just before moving. Hang garments in wardrobe carton. Pack rest in dressers.
out
24
for specific instructions moving. Generally, air refrigerator and freezer hours before moving and place small block in door to permit air circulation and prevent mildew and odor. Tie or tape stove burners in place or pack separately, brace washing machine tub to prevent bumping by padding space between tub and sidewalls.
Discard all inflammables cans of paint, alcohol, cleaning solvent, greasy rags or mops, lighter fluid, aerosol pressure cans, propane torches. Remove gasoline from lawn mower, camp stoves and lanterns.
Keep handy to pack last the bedroom and bath items, kitchen ware, clothing, some favorite toys for the youngsters and other things youll want immediately. Include in this a selection of hand tools hammer, screwdriver, pliers, wrench, you may need in setting up new home.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I stripped down an old bedroom bureau recently, using a regular varnish remover. When I got to the bare wood, there was a reddish cast to the wood. I tried sanding the surface, but it didnt seem to help. Then I used various types of cleaners, but nothing did the job. Is there some way I can remove the reddish tint so I can go ahead with the refinishing?
A. It appears likely that the coloring is that of the origi-_ nal stain and that it penetrated on so deeply into the wood that it can no longer be removed by taking off part of the surface.. The best solution is to bleach the wood. Use one of the bleaches sold in hardware and paint stores for the speciflc purpose of bleaching wood. Be sure to follow the instructions carefully, particularly the part abcHit how to rinse the wood surface after the bleaching has been completed.
developed a kind of cloudy appearance. I havent done anything since, because I do not want to make it worse. I know about not using old shellac, so I purchased brand new shellac just for this project. What caused this and how can I correct it?
A. You probably applied the shellac on a day when the humidity was very high. Wipe off the surface of the wood with a clean cloth dipped in denatured alcohol. This time be sure to apply the shellac in a room where there is no high humidity.
PHE PRODUCT A thermal break extruded aluminum window.
Manufacturers claim That the four-track, combination prime and storm Window has removable safdi and reduces the heat losses associated with nonthermalized jwime windows ... that it is designed to reduce frame condensation to iRac-tically zero ... that its thermal factor rating of 62 under new thermal standard adopted by the Federal Housing Administration qualifies it for use throughout cold and hot climates ... and that a unique feature in the window is a new insulating material that provides a thermal break in the unitizing aluminum frame.
THE PRODUCT A complete kit for wainscotting a 12-foot wall.
Manufacturers claim That the kit comes in four woodgrain reproductions ... that it includes ten 16 by 32 tongue-and-groove planks, adhesive, clips and nails, two 6 2 matching chair rail moldings and installation instructions ... that the precut paneling and molding permits even an inexperienced do-it-yourselfer to install the wainscot in about th^ same time it would take him td^ cut the paneling from standard 4 by 8 sheets ... and that thei^ (H-efinished hardboard paneling^ can be used in heavy traffic areas because it can be damp-wiped clean quickly.
(Thirty-five do-it-yourself \ problems are handled in AndyS Langs helpful handbook; ' Practical Home Repairs,*^'' available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,"'^ N.J. 07666.
trunks, chests furniture.
For appliances.
or similar
call dealers
Guide is available free. Address: Moving Guide, P.O. Box 21503, Phoenix, Ariz. 85036.
The
Garden Clinic
Golosean Checks On Credit Card Rating
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) 'The first holographic memory unit which can check a credit card holders rating within three seconds is now being produced by a firm here.
Airline ticketing operations, gasoline companies and any retail operations ttiat have their own credit or other credit cards coming across the counter can use the device, said James J. Wilson.
Wilson, president of Optical Data Systems, Inc., which holds the first patent granted such a device, said several international hotel chains are now using the firms holoscan 3(XI memory unit.
Several Las Vegas gambling casinos have also installed the credit card checking device. The casinos can tell if a gamblers ccedit is good and can even make special notations that tell how large a marker the gambler is good for.
The laser beam at the heart of the device makes fast, accurate scanning possible. The system is miniaturized and
permits 350,000 to 700,000 credit ratings to be put on a 30-foot strip of 35 millimeter film.
If a customer were to ask for lodging at one of the hotels using the system, the clerk would punch the credit cards number into a keyboard.
Within three seconds the memory unit would search a file to see if your card had been designated a bad credit risk, Wilson said.
If your card number is not in the memory, the clerk gets a thumbs up and you proceed with the checking in ceremonies.
However, should your card be included in the file, the clerk would get a negative response and refuse to accept the card.
SECOND CAR IS OF-TEN A TRUCK
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Good-year reports that, in checking the sales potential for a light truck radial tire, it found that one out of every six American families is now driving a pickup truck as the second family car.
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Is there anything better than Benlate or Acti-dion for mildew on roses? (R.E., Raleigh)
A. Another good fungicide for powdery mildew is Karathane. Sulfur can also be used if temperature does not exceed 90 degrees. Powdery mildew can be difficult to control in shaded area and on new, tender, succulent growth during periods of humid weather. Liquid lime sulfur can also be used as a dormant spray to reduce
overwintering of powdery mildew on the stems. (R.K. Jones, extension plant
pathologist)
Q. Will ivy growing in the tops of trees kill them? (Mrs. C.G., Siler City)
A. Ivy seldom kills trees upon which it grows because it is not parasitic. It will shade the
leaves of the tree, however,
thereby reducing its vigor. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)
Q. What is the best green manure crop that we can plant this spring for turning under in August? (C.P., Hillsborough) A Soybeans or southern peas (cowpeas) will make a lot of top growth to turn under in August. The more you turn under, the more positive the effect. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist) Q. Dor you recommend keeping one or more colonies of bees to l>elp pollinate a half-acre garden? (B.M., Kernersville)
A. Yes, I am sure that added bees in an area would improve
the yield and quality of such crops as cucumbers, strawberries, blueberries, and apples. Do not locate the bees where they will be a nuisance to neighbors. If you do get stung, remove the barbed stinger with your fingernail or a knife. Then apply housdiold ammonia or your favorite remedy to the wound. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)
Q. I gave two coats of shellac to a piece of urtfinished furniture. A short time later the same day the furniture
Early Use Of Prefabrication
NEW HARMONY, Ind. (AP) Perhaps the earliest examples of prefabricated housing in America were constructed in this small southwestern Indiana community in 1814.
Historic New Harmonys
founders, a group of German Lutheran separatists called the Harmonists, built all of their houses from standardized parts which were numbered for quick assembly. The Harmonists also developed effective Dutch biscuit insulation, made by
wrapping straw and mud
around pieces of wood. This insulation continues to this day, to keep those houses which have been preserved and restored in the community both warm in the winter and cool in the summer.
WILD CAVES
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missouri has nearly 3,000 wild caves, according td the Missouri (geological Survey.
Q. I made some outdoor furniture last year. I used a water-resistant glue, but some of the joints now are not as tight as they used to be. While it is true that we leave the furniture outside all year round, I did not think that the weather would affect the glue. Can you explain this?
A, Yes. When ^ued joints are to be exposed to the weather, it is imperative that a waterproof glue be used. A water-resistant glue will hold up well in high-moisture areas, *but where the furniture is not used indoors, the adhesive mwt be waterproof. It should say waterproof on the container.
(The flush valve kit is manu-''^ factored by Fluidmaster Inc.,^ 1800 Via Burton, Anaheim, Ca-'"^ lif. 92805; the lubricant by Won-" derGlide Lube Products, 170 Old Country Rd., Minela, N,Y 11501; the aluminum window by^ Cai^tol Products Corp., Me-chanicsburg. Pa., and the'^ wainscot kit by Marlite, Maso-^ nite Corp., Dover, Ohio 44622.)
(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, rubbing compounds, etc., are explained in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)
VARCO-PRUOEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
By Louis E. Clark, G.Rii
REALTOR
MOTIVATIONS FOR BUYING
Strong forces aro kooping the single home market very much alive despite the increasing price trend over the past severai years. A probe of the motivations behind current sales has found that buyers are oinvinced that home owner^ip is worth the financial sacrifice for environmental reasons, A better place for their children to live and the farther from the city the better.
A second powerful Influence is inflation. Buyers are convinced that the housing inventory is too short to see any significant over supply or reduction in value in their lifetime.
Another influence, not to be ignored, is retirement. In many cases, home ownership offers the only hope to enter retirement in a condition other than poverty. Since Social Security was designed as a supplement and not sufficient to live on, a free and clear heme, w the investment potentia I of home equity, provides a solid base for retirement.
if there is anytMng we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM BMg., 1M Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!
Well lielp you
install your own TV/PM antenna!
More and more cost conscious consumers are coming to us for advice, and the proper equipment for installing their own professional TV and FM antennas.
And we're glad to helpl
Installing antennas is a tricky business. However, if you're handy, have a basic tool chest and are willing to take the time and effort, we'll supply the exact equipment you need, and the know-how to set up your antenna for the finest TV and FM reception.
We use antennas and accessories by Chainel Master~the professional line.
Or, if you're all thumbs-it costs less than you'd think to have our experts install a complete, professional Channel Master antenna. Stop in for an estimate I
COLOR ENGINEERED
TV/FM ANTENNA
Cox T.V. Center.,
203 Evans St. 752-3111 >
Factory Trained Technicians Te Sendee What e Sell
goi^en bridge
BY CHARLES B. COREN AND0MAR8HARIP
O lt7S,TlMCkicatoTiilHiM
Q.lAi South, vulnerable, you hold:
#KJ7 H10976 f AK853 45 The bidding has proceeded: Seath West Nerth East
1 Paas 2 4 Pui
2 B Paas 3 b Pass ?
What do you bid now?
The bidding has proceeded: 8eth West Nartli East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A7 483 4AQ73 4KQ92 The bidding has proceeded: Seath West North EastJ 1 3 34
What do you bid now?
Q.8 As South, vulnerable, you-hold:
4 AK107 4AK J2 J1096 4 S The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East 1 4 3 Pass Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
492 Q87 4K752 4AJ84
Partner opens the bidding with a demand bid of two hearts. What do you respond?
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ 47 4AJ98432 4Q73 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth If 34 ?
What action do you take?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4QJ1084 4 K73 AQJlO 8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4QJ4 4Q865 4K 4KJIO62 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North 1 4 Pass Pass 2 4
24 ?
What action do you take?
(Look for answers on Monday)
Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKQIO4 4K542 4K7 482
Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which includes instant answers to ail point counts. To obtain your copy, write to "Gorens Expert Bidding," in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 3585, New York, New York 10017. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Doctors Run Dance Band For Relaxing
By ANN HELLMUTH Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) Maynard Taylor and Joe de Cenzo are two Miami doctors who unwind from the *essures of a hard day in hospital operating rooms by running a successful dance band.
Taylor, 50, a prominent cardiac siffgeon, is the bands guitarist and singer while De Cenzo, 45, an obstetrician and gynecologist, plays the tenor sax and clarinet.
I dont play golf, I dont have a boat, so this is my way of getting out and relaxing, Taylor said. Music is a tremendous medium of expression and you learn a great deal by being involved with music.
CR55WORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
jl. Scientific I studyiibbr.
6. Grendperental 0. Note of the
' scale _________
l!l. Hawaiian dance35. Negative 12. Conjugal 36. Salated
25. Digraph
26. Lease
28. So
31. River to the Notth Sea 33. Collage In New Rochalla
ufSQ Piranra nnn
mrara ararara hqcj iiDiG rcinraRiHnara HHDOra dEOR Gnsann rafnara heh aaa nara imi-i anna
nan aaana ECjERHsnraa ghk daiTJ aHEH Hna HSH Rfsraa aaa
ijl. Having no principles Gay
38. Town In Penn. SOLUTION OP YiSTIROAY'S PUZZLi
i
40. Perform 42. Parent
44. Small fish
45. Crawl
47. World's largest river
announcements 50. Guide the ship .Unruly children apin
17. Exciamstlon 1|. Oapartmant store event 9. Public
.Greek resistance
52. Book of the Bible
54. Partner
55. Since: Scot. DOWN
1. Sunken fence
2. Number
3. Hawaiian greeting
4. Sailor
5. E. Ind. tree
6. Old Dominion
r-
Va
li~
11'
t
i
fir
l
a
ID
%
't
a
b
a
54
P
U
57
%
58
SB
51
35
if
88
%
88
9V
Sfl
W
IP
%
kl
45
yy
ye
ni
10
if
%
31
%
%
5S
lor'Haw 32 win.
AP Nawifaotura*
4-7
7. Bearing weapons
8. Falsehood
9. Fat
10. Feminine name 13. Rubbish
15. Caama 19. Apollo's mother
21. Drone
22. Long journey 24. And others:
abbr.
27. Columbus' ship
29. Make leu attractive
30. Heir
32. Soaks leather in tanning 34. Distraint of chattels: old Eng. law 37. Preu on
39. Giddy
40. Land measure
41. Corn crake genus
43. A queen of England 46. Greek letter
48. Roman bronze
49. No: Scot.
51. Obsolete
railway
Easitbrook
APARTMENTS
TWO bedroom luxury apartments with optional dons and all the now amonities including wail to wail car-poting, draporios, dishwashors, individual air conditioning and hoating AND MORE.
SUAAMER SPECIAL I
Whan you visit our modoi apartmont, ask about our spocial summor torms.
Ml Eastbrook Drivo Off Oroonvillo Boulovard (U.S. 244 By-Pass) fust south of Tonth Stroot, Convcniuit to ECU and ovorything.
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
sical groups.
One drawback to being a doctor as well as a musician, Taylor said, is that guests at parties sometimes try to discuss their medical fx-oblems.
We meet many of our patients at these functions," he added. And some of them try and discuss their aches and pains with us between musical numbers."
De Cienzo once found himself going to the aid of a partygoer who was having a miscarriage.
And Taylor said he had sometimes been late for musical engagements because Ive had to go and put in a pacemaker {wior to playing.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 8, 175A-
Churchmen Cling To Secrecy
NO RECOURSE
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - An Argentine court has ruled that a person who crosses a street outside a marked pedestrian crossing zone has no legal recourse if struck by a vehicle.
The court overturned a judges ruling granting damages to Segismundo Haar, 73, who was struck by a pickup truck driven by Ignacio Zarabo-so.
The pedestrian who crosses (the street) outside the marked zone is the only person legally responsible for the accident,' the court said, setting aside the damage payment.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Secrecy is a declining practice in the churches. Theyve become increasingly open about their official discussions, decisions and operations. But just as in government, concealment and at times deceptions still occur.
In some cases, there are closed meetings, confidential reports, hidden agendas, unrevealed actions.
Yet the churches, like other public and governmental institutions, represent people, are sui^rted by the peoples money and the people consequently are entitled to know what goes on, says Richard N. Ostling, president of the Religion News-writers Association.
While the churches generally affirm that principle, he writes in a book issued by Harper and Row, Secrecy in the Church, they sometimes dont live up to it. Take some recent examples;
Roman Catholic bishops, at their annual meeting last fall, acted in closed session on a matter of obvious concern both to church members and the public, but afterward wouldnt reveal it. Reporters queried usually candid friends among them, but they wouldnt tell.
Their then president, John Cardinal Krol, of Philadelphia, had admonished them to silence.
Finally, however, through one bishop who believed in leveling with the people on an action involving them, the facts were brought out: A committee had been authorized to raise questions with congressional committees to confirmation of Nelson Rockefeller as vice president because of his pro-abortion stand. Only after newsmen dug it out, through a lone bishop against hiding it, was an action on a clearly public issue officially acknowledged.
In another case, th interdenominational relief agency supported by most major Protestant and Orthodox churches.
Church World Service, recently was involved in a policy controversy over whether it should oppose oppressive governing systems overseas as well as doing direct relief work.
An emergency meeting of Its 30-member executive board met to consider the dispute, but reporters were barred and official statements afterward were ambiguous. Only later through individual sources was it determined on a matter of keen church-member concern that
the agency would stick solely to reliefH^abilitation work and avoid partisan conduct about foreign social systems.
There is nothing hidden but it must be disclosed ... Jesus said.
Ostling, the brainy, gentle-mannered religion editor of Time magazine, cites this principle in his coolly documented study and adds: The Christian church has a special claim to be champion of the truth, and the truth is without value if no
one knows it.
Emphasizing that church leaders are accountable to their members, he observes; Secrecy is based upon a low opinion of the public and ultimately of the individual man.
rm, Hscon orf Sausage with 2 Eggs ^|, |3 or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon A Egg RliC
Sandwich
CARflLINA
BISHOP OF OXFORD OFFERS CRITICISMS OXFORD, England (AP) -The Church of England has for years made marriage too easy and divorce too difficult, says the Bishop of Oxford, the Right Rev. Kenneth Woollcombe. He told a churchmens conference that there was inadequate spiritual preparation fbr those about to be married and for many years the church had been obsessed with divorce.
PAINTINC
DECORATINC
WALI.
COVERINGQUALITY DECORATINGINC
1311 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-7131
MA'B
ooAsaucKRcxjiaa
Since the two first formed The Doctors band 14 years ago they have played at hundreds of parties and conventions, donating all earnings to charity.
At first we were all doctors, De Cenzo said. But now we have one dental lab technician, a building contractor, two real estate brokers and an insurance broker.
I worked my way through college in Halifax, Nova Scotia, by singing with bands, Taylor said. When we formed the group we decided to play a great variety of music, and we do everything from the Big Band era to hard rock.
De Cenzo trained in New Orleans and also helped pay for his studies by playing with mu-
MENS 100% POLYESTER
Double Knit Sport Coats
16
>90
Rg. 26.90
Stylish examples with center vent, wide lapels, neat flap pockets. In Summery solids and fancies. Sizes 36-46 Reg, 38-46 Long.
MENS
DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER
Leisure Suits
SLACKS
JACKETS
Linen stitch, fused button jacket with epaulets, 2 patch bellows chest pockets. Matching Ban-Rol waist slacks with nylon zipper, flared legs. Machine wash. Navy, Brown, Green, Tan, Lt. Blue.
JekefS/zesS-M-L-XL
Slack, WaM 30 to 42, Inama S-M-L
PANASONIC 840 ' MINI ELECTRONIC
Calculator
24
8-digit capacity. 4functione. Batteiy. etrap.
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR10 Calculator
A'
3!T
8-diglt mantissa, 2-digit component, engineering slide rule. W/adapt- chgr.
PANASONIC 2001 RECHARGEABLE
Calculator
Full memory,'5 functions. Percent key. With AC/ adaptor, case.
MENS
SOFT VINYL
Moc Slippers
3*
MENS
Rag
4.99
Comfortable vinyl uppers, tricot lining. Opera or scuff, foam-cueh-ioned heel sock. Black or brown. Available in mens sizes 7 to 12.
Tank Tops
J99
Sal#
Prica
Super cod tanks for warm weather! Cotton or pdy/cotton blends. Available In mens sizes S-M-L.
CRESTLINE 22 ROUND
Folding Grill 10*
Sala
Prlca
800 watts for more air powar, 2 apeada, at-tachmentt.
Family sized folding unit. Plated grid with handles. Adjusts to 5 positions. With tubular steel lege.
WEN 10-INCH
Eleetrie Chain Saw
39
Lightweight, double inaulated, Instant start 2 horee power motor.
^WIM 14- CHAIN SAW -
A-l%^The Dny Renector. Gif-cnvUte. N.CSunday. Ji^e 8. 1875
First In A Series Of Outdoor Sunday Entertainment In June And July
Jazz Ensemble Inaugurates "Sunday In The Park
Qnttn/ie nf iaty will ho h<>9rf1 A vnri(>IV t.l MAiAiiiL Air In Dolnicrk ou4 at (Kn MIm# All thC fTlUSlCiflnS 1
Sounds of jazz will be heard in the opening concert of 1975s Sunday In the Park today with the appearance of the East Caj^olina Contemporary Jazz Ensemble beginning at 7 p.m. on the slope between Third and Fourth Streets.
The ensemble, under the direction of Paul Tardif, will be performing a number of varied jazz works. In addition to pianist Tardif, other ensemble members are Larry Dowdy, bass and French horn; Mike Carney, drums and vibraphone; and Oscar Smith, flutes and saxophone.
A varieiy ui jt4.. auuiiwa will be heard on program, including oiHginal composition by Tardif and Carney. There will also be compositions by jazz artists such as Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, John Coltrane and Chick Corea. Smith has made many of the arrangements in the ensembles reportoire.
Tardif, who is studying this summer for his doctorate degree, is also well known in this area as a classical pianist. He has made nine appearances with the N. C. Symphony Orchestra and was in reccent recital concerts at th N. C. Museum of
Art in Raleigh and at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte. Tardif has been a faculty member at the School of Music, ECU for four years.
In the three years the four musicians have been playing together as a jazz ensemble, they have appeared in concerts at UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke University, the Intercollegiate Jazz Festival, the Frog and Nightgown, the Wilmington Artists Series, the East Carolina University Concert Series, and the Duke Summer Fine Arts Festival, They also performed in the Sunday In The Park series last summer.
Parkway Playhouse Offering Summertime Productions
THE EAST CAROLINA CONTEMPORARY JAZZ ENSEMBLE. . .will open the 1175 series of Sunday In The Park" in Greenville. The concert l^ill begin at 7 {zm. today on Uie slope between Third and Fourth Streets east of Reade Street The four musicians in the
enaemMe are (left to righO Mike Carney. Oscar Smith. Paul Tardif, director, and Larry Dowdy. (Photo courtesy UNOCH Communication Center)
A Review-
Fresh Views On Tar Heel Colonial Life
Society in Colonial North Carolina. By Alan D. Watson, Raleigh. N.C. Dept, of Cultural Resources, Div. of Archives and History. 93 pps, illustrated, $1.00.
Its time again to think about light-weight, easy to pack and easy to read fare to take along on that summer vacation or a week-end trip.
For an economical $1.00, any reader interested in a good sampling of early North Carolina will find Dlan Watsons Society in Colonial North Carolina ideal fare.
Divided into seven chapters, this small book is perfect bedside or hammock reading, informative and factual, but written in a comfortable reading style, unencumbered by footnotes.
The seven chapters are titledSettlement; Ciiara-cter and Class; Life-style; Religion; Transportation and Communication; Town Life; and (^inclusion. The chapter on Life-style is further
divided into areas of the colonial household; education; recreation, health, marriage, and death.
For such a small book, theres a surprising amount of information packed into itin text and in photographs. The six dozen or so photographs plus a dozen maps and sketches are admirably reproducedand include pictures and charts from new and old sources.
Watsons writing instructs and entertains. In his extensive article on the colonial household, for example, he shows that early households were not always the neat, Spartan affairs modern museums might lead us to think of as typicalThe clutter outside the house under sheds or lean-tos and in barns or small outbuildings was as great as that found inside, Watson writes. Saddles, bridles, and halters liung from the walls as* did reaphooks, scythes, and
pieces of rope. Horse collars and hames awaited use, while various tubs, pails, baskets, and casks occupied much space. . .
And a note on travel in eastern North Carolina in the
colonial era A traveler
once commented that Nothing can be more dreary, meloncholy and uncomfortable than the almost perpetual solitary dreary pines, sandy barrens, and (tismal swamps throughout eastern North Carolina. That tiresome, unvaried scene was compounded by frightening encounters with numerous snakes and pesky mosquitoes.
The example chosen here might lead a prospective reader to conclude there was little to commend North
(Carolina as a good place to live in its early days. But Watson writes in a fully-rounded perspective, showing both the b^t and the seldom told more human elements as recorded in early records.
The beauty of this little book is that the author makes early North Carolina somehow seem much more a place where people lived and exhibited the same basic shortcomings and flaws then as today. History thus becomes personal.
Society in Colonial North Carolina is a fascinating sampler of people and placesa lions share of it in coastal North Carolina. For a vacation take along special, put it on top of your list.
Jerry Raynor
Parkway Playhouse, a summer stock theatre located in Burnsville, will offer a varied season of six popular plays this year, beginning July 2.
The playhouse, now in its 29th year of operation, will begin the season with The Sound of Music, a musical, July 2-5; followed by Story Theatre, based on stories from Aesops Fables, July 9-12; Little Women, a well-known classic, July 16-19; Ctome Blow Ydur Horn, a comedy, July 23-26; Harvey, another comedy, July 30-Aug. 2; Annie Get Your Gun, a western musical, Aug. 6-9.
The Parkway Playhouse was founded in 1946 as an offshoot of the now-defunct Burnsville School of the Arts.
From the beginning, it was affiliated with the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. For a few years, the University of Miami (Fla.) took the helm but in 1964 UNC-G once again resumed its ties with the theatre.
About 40 students, representing both the undergraduate and graduate levels, will be enrolled at Parkway this summer. They will take drama courses for academic credit as well as participate in the various plays to be produced.
In addition to the six plays planned at Parkway this season, Burnsville also will be host to the annual Burnsville Arts and Crafts Festival Aug. 1-2.
City Library Film Program Announced
MEADOWBROOK
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN-THE WORLD OF JULIUS VROODERDouble feature for Sunday through Thursday.
COUNTRY BOY-COUNTRY MUSIC-MUSIC CITY U.&A. Triple music festival films. Friday and Saturday. (G)
TICE
DEATH RACE 2000-TWO-LANE BLACKTOPDavid Carradine stars in Death Race which is the story of a cross country race that the drivers make up the rules as they travel Two-Lane stars James Taylor, Warren Oates and Laurie Bird. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Thursday.
WAR GODDESS-GOLDEN NEEDLES-Double feature for Friday through Thursday. (R)
PLAZA CINEMA
PIPPI GOES ON BOARD-Matinees only. Shows atl p.m., 3 pm., and 5 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. (G)
MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS-Evenings only. Show at7 pm. and9;30 pm. Simday through Thursday. (R)
ESCAPE TO WITCH FOUNTAIN-The story of two young wphans with supernatural powers. (G) Starts Friday.
PARK
SILENT NIGHT. EVIL NIGHTThis Canadian-made shocker revolves around grisly deaths at a girls swority house The cast includes Olivia Hussey, Keir Dullea and Margot Kidder. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
STEPPENWOLFBased on a novel written by Herman Hesse Stars Max Vrai Sydow. (R) Starts Friday.
Black FrankensteinLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 pm. (R)
PITT
CORNBREAD, EARL AND ME^The story, based on the book Hog Butcher by Ronald Fair, centers around police brutality and general mistreatment of poor blacks by the law and white society. (PG) Sunday through Tlairsday.
BENJIThis is a story revealed entirely from a dogs level and point of view. Good family entertainment The cast includes Benji, a regular on Petticoat Junctiwi, Patsy Garrett, Peter Breck, FrancisBavierandEdgarBuchanaa (G) StartsFriday.
SEVEN BLOWS OF THE DRAGON-Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11; 15 pm. Stars the late Bruce Lee. (R)
The summer film program of the Greenville City Library system this year will feature films in three categories childrens films; films to be shown in the Pitt County Bookmobile; and films about American history, part of the American bicentennial observances.
Films to be shown during the coming week are:
Brians SongAn Emmy Award winning film about the friendship of a black and a white player on the Chicago Bears. Ilie schedule for this film is 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Carver Library; 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the childrens room at Sheppard Memorial Library; and 4p.m. Friday at East Branch Library.
Everyday Life In Early America a bicentennial film, will be showrr in the childrens room at Sheppard Memorial Library on
Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. and again at 7 p.m.
Bookmobile films will be available for viewing on the bookmobile from June 16 to August 16. The seven films available are; William From Georgia To Harlem; Skater Dater; The Moods of Surfing; Gernimo Jones; Solo; Sky Capers; and How The Elephant Got His Trunk.
There is no admission charge for any of the films listed above.
Carolina Today
The schedule for WNCTs Carolina Today show over Channel 9 for the coming week includes politicians and a military man among other guests. Appearances scheduled are:
Monday. June 9 7:30 a.m. Two North Carolina representatives wil speak wi Tar Heel political issues. The two are Reps. Carl Stewart and Kitchen Josey. Josey is the House Minority Leader.
Tuesday, June 107:30 a.m. Marine Sgt. Stwiey Merriman of Cherry Point Marine Air Station will discuss the Marine Corps community relations program.
Wednesday. June 11 7:15 a.m. A representative from Duke University will be on hand to give highlights on the golf tournament.
Thursday. June 12Lib Wihelms is the Thursday guest and will talk about Common Cause.
Friday, June 13 7:15 a.m. A discussion by a representative of the Greenville Saddle Club.
Hospitality House
Come Alive is the theme oi Kay C^urries Hospitality House today over WITN-Television, Channel? from noon until 1 pm f
Her program will open with the Come Alive Singers of Cincinnati Bible College, Ohio. Among the numbers the group will sing are I Want To Live, Roll Away, A Rich Man Am I, Milk andHoney. They will conclude withBattle Hymn Of The Republic
Claude Moore of Turicey (N.C.), a professor <rf history at Mt Olive College and chairman of the Sampson County Bicentennial will talk about his civil warm museum and will show revolutionary and pre-revolutionary relics. He will also touch on plans for Sampson Countys participation in the 1975 Bicentennial
Qbc) southeastern
PITT
505 EVANS STREET
STARTS
FRIDAY!
PITT
PG
Sm KEITH WILKES M 'CombreBd in his first motion picture role
ME HAD THE U6HTEST
touch in a heavy
NEXT
El
BENJI
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
RATED -R-
ALSO
"TWO-LANE
BLACKTOP"
RATED R
MEADOWBROOK THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
MEL BROOKSCOMIC MASTERPIECE'
rOUNG
eaoift CwMwry-Fea
ALSO
m.
CRATf
THtWORLOOP
ilUUUS VROODER
* PANAVISON CaOR BY D LUXE*
Benji is the most entertaining family picture of our time.
Maybe of all time.
LIZ SMITH OF COSMOPaiTAN.
A family film l>yJoo comp
jitics and audiences alike are saying you'll fall in love with this floppy-eared dog (and his movie) no matter how old you are... no matter how young.
A delightfully unique motion picture of iove ond suspense that just plain makes you feel good. NJI
idvtnnire novsl nailible it your kKil bookstore.
CHARLIE RICH featuo in original soundtrack avaiiabu on epic records ano tapis.
To order tickets to Parkway Playhouse, write the box office in Burnsville, N.C. 28714 or telephone the box office at 682-6151 (area code 704) after June 18. Ticket prices are $3.50 for adults and $2.25 for pre-college students. Season tickets may be bought for a discount.
Poetry
Contest
A $1000 grand prize will be awarded in the first annual Poetry Competition sponsored by the World of Poetry.
Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash or merchandise awards.
Joseph Mellon, contest director, said, The best way to encourage poetic talent is to offer recognition as well as prizes. Each winning poem will be published in the World of Poetry Anthology
Rules and official entry forms are available by writing to: World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr., Dept. 211, San Francisco 94127.
The contest closes June 30.
All the musicians have made appearances at Carowinds, and Smith was a performer in an ensembl^t Disney World in Florida. The group has also played numerous rock and jazz engagements throughout North Carolina.
There is no admission charge for the Sunday In The Park concerts beginning this Sunday, and the public is invited to attend. Those attending are urged to bring pillows, blankets or other items to use for sitting on the grass.
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)'
June 9,1945
1. Sentimental Journey
2. Laura
3. Dream
4. I Should Care
5. Candy
6. AU Of My Life
7. There Ive Said It Again
g. There Must Be A Way
9. The More I See You
(Courtesy This Was Your
Hit Parade by John R. Williams
264
PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
MILES WEST OR GREENVILLE ON U.S. 2M
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT
AHred Sola haa dona it I Daap Slaap is davi
...UHMI1 KT IrMIe htm FmiimI
CALL FOR SHOWTIME
756-0848
PLAZA
csjLixrisnyKA.
756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING
GREAT ENTERTAINMENT TO START THE SUMMER!
Matinees Only 1-3-5 p.m.
PIPPI IXWGSTOCKINGS 3rd GREAT ADVENTURE!
GOES ON BOARD
rtH.INGERHlSSONW
With Par Sundberg Mane Per roon Booed on the faiTMXie bookbyAotndLmdgren > ' . - ^
Shows 1-3-5 p.m. Only I All saats $1.04
Evenings Only 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Winner Of 6 Academy Award Nominations!
paramount PCTtJRESCORPORATnN M ASSOCUnON WTH NAT (MN PRESENTS A JOHN BRABOURNE-RDIARO (SOOlim PROOU;Tm
ACATA
CIIMSTirS
BURDER
ON
THE
ORIENT
EXPRESS
(BOR AN EM (loicrai' A
7:00 a 9:30 p.m. Only'
Adults $3.00 Child S1.00
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT: ''ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN" (G)
NEXT HITI Max Von Sydow In StappanwoMf" (R)
Folk Art Show On View At N.C Museum Of Art
Folk artindependent and individualistic in expressionwill go on display today at the Nmth Carolina Museum of Art.
The exhibit comes from the Abby Aldrich Rdckefeller Polk Art Collection in Williamsburg, Va., and has been organized with the assistance of the High Museum of Art, Atlanta.
Titled Folk Art in America: A Living
Tradition, the exhibition consists of more than 100 items ranging from primitive portraits to weathowanes to
ithiminated tanuly birth certificates.
The majority are the. product of unschooled amateur artists and craftsmen whose naivete adds a particular charm to their work today.
Most of the art comes from the Northeast. Very few documented examples of 18th and 19th century folk art have been found in the South.
One reason is that stixlents and collectors have scoured Northern and also Midwestern states but have neglected the South.
Other explanations for the comparative dearth of Southern material are geographic and economic in nature.
The agrarian nature of the Southern economy meant that populous areas where the craftsmen could operate were fewer and farther apart than in the North.
Then too most of the folk artists were members of the middle class who bartered, sold or gave their work to their peers.
In the South the middle class was considerably
smaller. Wealthy plantation owners could afford and often preferred to patronize immigrant European and American academic artists.
One of the hopes of the organizers of the current show, which is being seen in seven Southern cities, is that it will encourage people to search their attics and storage areas for possible examples of forgotten Southern folk art.
The show is not devoid of Southern work, however. Included are a carving, The Fiddler, by Alexander McKillop, who did the work about 50years ago in Balfour, ^.C., and a watercolor, South East View of Greenville, S.C., signed by Joshua Tucker and dated about 1800.
The numerous paintings in the exhibition ecompasss portraits, landscapes and still lifes.
^LtlNG HORSE. . .a gilded copper and lead weathervane of the late Itth century Is one of [more than 100 Items of American fidk art going
Art in Raleigh. The exhibit, titled Folk Art in
America: A Living Tradition will remain on view through July 13. (Photo courtesy NCMA)
Won view today at the North Carolina Museum of
Needle work and weaving are represented by quilts, coverlets and samplers, along with frakturs and other ornate examples of fine penmanship.
Three-dimensional figures take the form of weather-vanes, decoys, ship figureheads and carousel animals, while sculptures include skunks, horses, snakes, fishes, frogs, birds and people.
On the opening day three films on folk art painters will be shown at 3 p.m. in the Flemish Galleries.
Beatrix T. Rumford, director of the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Collection, (ivili lecture at 3 p.m. on the following Sunday, June 15.
The exhibit will be on display through July 13.
I Two Artists Featured At EEii's Today
Two craftsmen, Edward M. Jones and Leon H. Harkins, both with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, will be featured at EEiis little Komers of the world in Belhaven today 2:00 0 5:00 p.m.
TTie exhibit includes wood carvings and a demonstration of carving
techniques by Leon Harkins, as well as a photography exhibit and a slide presentation of wildflowers by Edward Jones. Harkins will
Book News
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By KAY TAYLOR,
Childrens Librarian
Schools out' Readings In!
Beverly Cleary and Carolyn Haywood fans will be pleased to know that each of these authors has a new book. When Carolyn Haywoods Eddie finds out his family is moving, he is taken by Surprise. He manages to get his parents to allow him to take fdong all his valuable collectables. Some of them, such as his eigar-8t(x% wooden Indian help him earn an immediate reputation as an exciting persoa Eddie finds that moving is not tt bad experience for him. His [^ilosophy is, every time you ihove, you get a new bunch of friends. Read about Eddies move in Eddies Valuable Property.
Beverly Clearys Ramona of Ramona the Pest is now old enough for first grade. Bravely she goes, feeling very grown-up. Put all is not well Mrs. Griggs, her teacher, does not understand pudren who are different and Ramona is certainly different! Ramonas father says she has spunk. Her teacher calls it .'lack of self-controL In a very funny book, Ramona tries to |k>ld her own against adult hostility. Join her in Ramona the Brave.
Nina finds herself in an unusual predicament when she enters seventh grade Her parents are divmeed. Her father has remarried Suddenly Nina finds herself face-to-face with her fathers new wife The new wife is Ninas math teacher. Nina cannot believe her bad fortune. She cant turn to the school jKlministratim for help. Shed rather die than have her family 'situation become the topic of conversation in the teachers lounge She cant turn to her mother. Her mother would surely Jnake a big scene, embarrassing Nina in front of her friends. Her father is not a good choice either. He would tell her to be
mature, or something like that Nina decides she must woiic it 4Xit for herself. Her friends all want to get into the act by giving }he teacher the business. Nina has a tough time, but gradually j|>egins to adjust to the isutation, making the best of it Her stmy js told in a A Smart Kid Like You by Stella PevSher.
- Peqple who saw the excerpts in the Readers Digest from iPmashed Potatoes edited by Jane G. Martel will be pleased to know that the entire book is available in the Childrens Library. Smashed Potatoes is a cookbook by children in an elementary [KhooL Recipies include ingredients and complete directions for booking. They are highly entertaining as this example from the Instructims on hot dogs will show.
1 package of hot dogs that has a lot in it; 3 whole packages of apinachso that we have 2 left over for 2 m<x% nights; 1 whole padcnge of hot dog buns (you can use bread if you dont have anyit tastes just as good to my mother but not to me); Put the ot dogs on a greasy paa Cook it until your mother puts the lUverware on.
carve and assist those who wish to try their hand at sculpturing in wood. Jones will identify and discuss woodland flowers, mushrooms, lichen, and other life from the forest floor depicted in his {holographs.
The exhibit will have a backdrop of Grecian folk art in fabrics design, courtesy of Miss Mary Costulis. Also there will be a garden show of art by local youth who are students of Mrs. Frank Calfee.
Jones lives in Tarboro with his family, who share his hobby. Many of his photographs have used in slide sets throughout North Carolina for educational and entertainment programs. Prints of his work have been displayed in Raleigh at the
North Carolina Wildlife Show. He is a hardwood management s{>ecialist.
Harkins has been influenced by his uncle, Phillip Moose, a well known artist from Blowing Rock. He uses a variety of woods to carve animals, birds and {>eople in story-telling groups; such as a large deer watching a sleeping hunter or a bonneted lady churning butter. He is an outdoor recreation specialist and lives in Cary.
The public is invited to enjoy these varied activities at EEiis in Belhaven.
Top Tunes
Before the Next Teardrop Falls, Freddy Fender Thank God Im a Ck)untry Boy, John Denver Sister Golden Hair, America
How Long?, Ace When Will I Be Loved?, Linda Ronstadt Bad Time, Grand Funk Old Days, Chicago Love Wont Let Me Wait, Major Harris Shining Star, Earth, Wind and Fire Wildfire, Michael Murphy
Top Country
Im Not Lisa, Jessi Colter Window up Above, Mickey Gilley
Too Late To Worry, Too Blue To Cry, Ronnie Milsap Thank God 1m a Country Boy, John Denver I Aint All Bad, Charley Pride Misty, Ray Stevens Brass Buckles, Barbi Benton
Tryin To Beat the Morning Home, T.G. She{>ard Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song, B.J. Thomas Youre My Best Friend, Don Williams
An updated edition of Keith Saunders Guidebook to the Outer Banks of North Carolina is now off press.
The 1975 edition, again in paperback and amply illustrated, introduces material on some topics not covered last year and features a centerfold map prepared by the National Park Service. Its primary aim is to answer almost every conceivable question that might be asked by vacationers, s{>ortsmen and other visitorsas well as would-be visitors-to the relatively unspoiled seashore that stretches from Kitty' Hawk to Ocracoke
The book may be ordered from Saunders Press, Box 824, Nags Head, N. C. 27959 for $1.75. It is also available in some bookstores.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 8, lf75-A-ll
Exhibition Of Photographs Opens At Art Center Today
. . .an Oriental child
Poppies and sunsets, old wood and red signs, Arabian men and Oriental children, fire plugs and ferns, Ho{)e House and anemones, dancers and a young pipe smoker, harbor scenes and a close-up view of a praying mantisthese are all {rt of a marvelous panorama going on view this afternoon at the Greenville Art Center.
The occasion is an exhibition of photography by the ten members of East Carolina Camera Cllub. A reception is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. today, to which the public is invited.
Ray Jones, Oscar Moore, James Rees, Ral{^ Steele, Jack Thornton, Tilton Willcox, and Louis Zincone. Zincone is president of the club. Chairmen for installation of the show are Ray Jones and James Reese.
The ten photographers displaying their work are Ennis Chestang, Robert Cramer, Walter Faulkner,
As the final show of the 1974-75 season, this colorful look at small and big beauties of the world is a cheerful summer note. Here are fine studies of faces aged with wrinkle; the freshness of childrens happy faces; nature in the {)erfection of a rose or the im{)erfection of a warped dead tree sekleton.
Eastern North Carolina is extensively represented in beach and harbor views during all seasons, in muted
a rural sceneand a rose opcBlng
twilight scenes and brilliant blaze of sand.
This is the first allphotographic show of this sco{)e on view in Greenville
for some time, and will ap-{>eal to {)eople of all ages. Try to see it before it ends on June 25.
Jerry Raynor
Washington Festival Details Announced
Plans have been announced for the 11th annual Washington Arts Festival to be held Saturday and Sunday, June 14 and 15. The event this year will be held in the Belk Building downtown Washington.
For the first time this year, the art show will be a combined arts and crafts festival. Cash prizes in the amount of $1200 are being given, with
additional purchase prizes available.
Rules for the show are: All media of crafts and arts (except photographs) will be accepted for entry in the show. These must be framed or matted and ready for hanging.
Entry fee for art work is $2.00 for amateurs and $5.00 for professional. Each ()erson entering can enter a
Kevin Walker's Show At Kate Lewis Gallery
New Edition Of Outer Bonks Book Available
Art work by Kevin James Walker of Kam|>ala, Uganda, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, is on display this month in the Kate Lewis Gallery in ECUs Whichard Building.
wall-
prints,
figure
Included in the exhibition are acrylic paintings and
Writers To Meet Tuesday
The first writers meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of June will be held on Tuesday, June 10 at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Street in Greenville.
All {)ersons interested in writing fiction and non-fiction are invited to attend. There is no official structure to the club and no fees or other obligations are involved.
At the second meeting in May, members agreed to continue holding (he meetings twice monthly during the summer months.
acrylic painted hangings, intaglio collographs and drawings.
Walker is a candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree with a major in {)ainting and a minor in printmaking. He is president of the ECU Drawing Club.
U{X>n graduation. Walker plans to continue his art studies on the graduate level.
He is the son of James J. and Esther C. Walker of Kampala, Uganda, East Africa, and a 1970 graduate of Washington-Lee High School in Arlington, Va.
maximum of three works per media.
A $5 entry fee is being charged for persons entering in the crafts category. This fee insures the craftsman of a stall where he can exhibit and sell his work. Also, each craftsman can enter one work for judging.
Delivery time at the Belk Building is from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Friday and from 8 to 11 a.m. on Saturday. The show will be on view from 7 to 10p.m. Saturday and from ii a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
Juror for the show will be Barclay Sheaks, art professor, and {>ainter and
author of Virginia Wesleyan College. Sheaks will also be in Washington from June 16-20 to conduct a five day workshop. He will teach two classes daily; morning classes in watercolor and afternoon classes on the principles of landscape {Minting in any media.
Persons wanting additional information on art entries are Itxcontact Mrs. Frankie St^ng6. 731 West Main Street; f<^ craft information contact Mrs. Harold Lane, Box 2; and for workshop details contact Mrs. Ralph Chamness, P. O. Box 634, The Washington Zip code is 27^.
The Most Conplete North Carolina Fishing & Boating Gnide Ever Assembled
S3 ji^ Mi Fishing & Ming iB North Carolina
Full Color Charts Included Full Color Illustrations of Marine Game Fish
Central News & Card Shop
321 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Open Daily, Including Sundays, Until 10 P.M.
VERNON PARK MALL KINSTON
Now At Bobs TV & Appliance
TTSAsamr'
in Ayden & Greenville
Lowest Prices In Area
Factory Trained Service
Full Warranly
KV-1214 Trinitron Features
12 screen measured diogonolly '
Trinitron Color System (one gun/one tens)
100% solid stote
EconoquicK- txiique power-soving system riiot turns on instonf picture ond sourxj: shus power off complerely
One-txjtfpn conrrot for Automatic Fine Tuning. Color G Hue provides occurote color reception
No set up oc^usrment
Wolnuf groin hordwood cobirtet
Eorp>hone included for personol viewing
The Candlewick Dinner Theatre ^Proudly Presents
The j^Kvl And The f*ussycat
SUNDAY, JUNE 15th
AN ARGONAUT PRODUCTION
STARRING GENE McFALL & DONNA RAYE
6-7:30 P.M.Dinner Featuring
The Candlewick's Famous Prime Rib, Salad with Dressing Choice, Baked Potato and Sour Cream, Fresh Vegetable, Beverage with Meal and Dessert.
Set Ups For The Evening
8:00 P.M.Play"
Price Per Person *9.00 plus tax &
I
I
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center (Phone 75^0141) Open 10 A.AA. to 9 P.M., Monday Thru Saturday
Reservations Only 5.00 deposit required with reservation.
Candlewick
Inn
an affordable luxury
A-IBThe Daily Reneclor. Greenville. N.CSunday. June 8. 1875
Butch Cassidy's Sister Says He Had A Long Life
BUTCH CASSIDYS SISTER, Mrs. Lula Parker Betenson (left), says Cassidy returned to the UJS. and
lived to a ripe old age. Cassidy is shown In ri^t photo (undated). (UPI Photo)
By PETER GILLINS
ROBBERS ROOST, Utah (UPI) Outlaw Butch C^assidy is long since dead. But nobody agrees on how the king of the Wild Bunch met his endin a bloody Bolivian gun battle, or with his boots off in bed.
Popular history and Pinkerton Detective files say that in 1909 the Utah-born train robber shot his badly wounded sidekick, the Sundance Kid, and then committed suicide rather Qian be captured by army troops after a desperate shootout in San Vicente, Bolivia.
But many old timers who knew him, including his 91-year-old sister, say he returned to the United States, visited them, and lived to a ripe old age.
Cassidy, whose real name was Robert LeRoy Parker, was mostly a local folkhero before release a half dozen years ago of the Paul Newman-Robert Redford movie Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.
The movie made Cassidy as famous as Jesse James and the Younger brothers. It also prompted a rash of articles and books about the bandit and renewed an old dispute surrounding the circumstances of his death.
The film followed the official version of Butchs last showdown, provided by Pinkerton agents who trailed the outlaw <as he robbed banks and trains in a dozen Western states.
Cassidy was wanted for at least 16 major bank and train robberies when Pinkerton men finally hounded him mit of the country in 1902 along with Harry Longabaugh, alias the Sundance Kid, and Lon-gabaughs girl friend, Etta Place.
The trio set up a ranch in Argentina, but the detectives soon found them and the bandits fled north, resuming a life of crime. The Pinkerton file ends with the Bolivian shootout.
But Lula Parker Betenson, the outlaws sister who still lives near the Parker Ranch in Circleville, Utah, insists Butch wasnt killed in South America. He came back to this country and lived a good many years.
She recalls a visit by Butch to the family home in 1925, 16 years after his supposed death;
A new black Ford drove up and a man got out. The nitan walked across the field toward Mark (another brother). As he came near, his face broke into a characteristic Parker grin.
At first Mark was puzzled. He studied the face and suddenly realized it could be but one personBob Parker.
Parker or Cassidy was the last of the old-time cowboy bandits of the Wild West, bridging a gap between the post-Civil War outlawry of the James brothers and other midwestem gangs and the gangsters of the early 2(kh Century.
He was bom April 13, 1866, in Beaver, Utah, the oldest child of poor Mormon settlers from England. The family moved a short time later to nearby Circleville where Butch grew up, slowly drifting away from the Mormon religion.
In Circleville, he came under the influence of some local outlaws, including a rustler named Mike Cassidy whose name Parker borrowed years later udten he was running from the law.
He fled Utah at age 18 after a cattle rustling episode and drifted to Colorado where he joined other young toi^hs, many them ex-Mormons, who later became ringleaders
of the Wild Bunch.
The Wild Bunch was a loose confederation of outlaw gangs, involving several hundred men over the years, according to Kerry Ross Boren, Western historian and president of the National Association and Center for Outlaw and Lawman History.
In the 1890s, the gangs terrorized an area of the West running from Canada to Mexico and from the Dakotas to Oregon and Washington. They rustled cattle and robbed banks, trains and mine payroll offices.
Rewards for Cassidy totaled nearly $100,000 at the height of his career, considerably more than the usual loot from any of his robberies, Boren says.
Cassidy became the leader of the Wild Bunch through his cunning in planning jobs and getaways. He was caught only once and spent 18 months in prison for rustling.
He is credited with organizing the outlaw trail, an escape system consisting of relay stations at friendly ranches stretching from Canada to Mexico, weaving back and forth
across the borders of eight states, a route difficult for lawmen to follow.
The bandits would ride into a ranch, trade their tired mounts for fresh horses and leave the rancher a $20 gold piece in a tobacco can nailed to the corral, Boren said. The rancher would get his horses back when the next bunch of bandits rode back from the other direction, plus more money. He often made a better. living supplying horses than he did ranching.
Banks, trains and payrolls remained Butchs favorite targets when he moved to South America, and it was after holding up the Arramayo Mine payroll in 1909 that he and Sundance were supposedly trapped by the Bolivian army.
But Boren says the shootout never happened and suspects the Pinkerton agents cooked it up to clear their files and avoid a failure.
The historian says the Pinkerton account was actually based on another shootout in Mercedes, Uruguay, in 1911, in which two other American bandits were killed.
Boren says the evidence is overwhelming that Butch returned to the United States. He says he knows of at least 150 people who either personally saw Butch after 1909 or had close friends or relatives who did.
Many of the sightings occurred in the 1930s when the outlaw supposedly returned to Wyoming and Utah to dig for loot he buried three decades earlier.
In our part of the country, it was taken for granted that he was alive, said Boren, whose grandfather was closely associated with many members of the Wild Bunch. It was only on the literary market that there was any argument that he was dead.
Mrs. Betenson recalled the outlaws return in a new book called Butch CassidyMy Brother.
She said Butch, then using the name Bob Parks, told the family he had gone straight since his reported death, and had lived in Mexico, Em-ope and Alaska. He also told of visiting Sundance and Etta Place in Mexico City.
ONLY $
FOR FULL 5000 BTU
Whirlpool
AIR CONDITIONER!
<MP492l
Whirlpool
COMPACT AIR CONDITIONER..
EASY TO INSTALLJUST PLUG IT INTO YOUR STANDARD HOUSEHOLD CURRENT
AUTOMATIC DEHUMIDIFICATION
PERMANENT FILTER
CABINET IS HEAVY GALVANIZED STEEL
WITH 2 BAKED-ON COATS OF EPOXY-RESIN ENAMEL
BEAUTIFULLY STYLED FRONT PANEL
MANY MODELS & SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM
BOBS TV &
APPLIANCE CENTER
Servin)) Pitt and surrounding arsa for 10 yaars
744-402 T
AYDEN
108 e: 2nd St.
OpMl I A.M.-4 P.M. CioSMi Wednesday afternoon. Open all day Saturday.
7S2-4248
GREENVILLE
2 Blocks from Pitt Memorial Hospital in the C.L. Lupton BIdg.
Open 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Closed Wednesday afternoon. Open All Day Saturday
DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
THIN SLICED
SANDWICH BREAD
3lS!a^es$1.00
PRESTIGE ROLLS
2 ^os. 88c
ONION ROLLS
2 88c
YOU SAVE $1.27
WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS! CHECK THESE SAVINGS ITEM SAVINGS
3 46-OZ. CANS OF JUICE -5S
l-LB. PKG. BACON
2 16-02. CANS FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ^ TOTAL SAVINGS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES e NONE TO DEALERS e PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JUNE11TH
X
IF YOU CAN SAVE THIS MUCH ON JUST 3 ADVERTISED ITEMS. THINK OF WHAT YOU WILL SAVE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD ORDERI
THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT OR
ORANGE JUICE
$400
46 OZ. CANS MIX OR MATCH
FLORIDA^
orange
JUICE
WITH $7 50 OR MORE ORDEFt (LIMIT 6)
CLOROX
BLEACH
SMUCKER'S
GRAPE JELLY
LIBBY-S
GREEN LIMAS
THRIFTY MAID
APPLE SAUCE
DIXIE THRIFTY
TOMATOES
OAL. __
juo 59c
32-OZ. aa
JAR 99c
I^OZ.
CAN 39c
- 18-OZ. ^
4 CANS$1.00
4 ^Ns$1.00
DEEP SOUTH (SMOOTH OR CRUNCHYI
PEANUT BUTTER
THRIFTY MAID SPINACH OR
BLACKEYE PEAS
THRIFTY MAID
POTTED MEAT
TOMATO SAUCE o^mushr'oomsi
HUNT'S __
TOMATO HERB SAUCE
28-OZ.
JAR
99c
. 16-0Z.* rtA
4 CANS $1.00
6 ciiU$1.00
^0Z.
CAN Z5c
IS^OZ.
CAN 39c
BABY FOOD
BEECHNUT
GERBER'S
STRAINED 4M-0Z. JAR
9c
STRAINED ^ 4H-OZ.JAR IW
JUNIOR
7V-0Z.JAR
15c
JUNIOR 1 7MI-OZ.JAR Iww
VY-0 BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FULL CUT
ROUND STEAKS lb $1.89
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
CUBED STEAKS lb $1.89
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF
PLATE STEW lb 79c
W-O brand U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE (ISO LBS. AVQ.I
HINDQUARTERS (CUT FREE) LB. $1.05
W-O BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK BONELESS
CHUCK STEAKS pkI
FAMILY PACK FRESH PORK
BLADE STEAKS
FRENCH FRIED
FISH STICKS WHITING FISH
SUPERBRAND
SOUR CREAM
SUPERBRAND
^k^$5.45
49c
b^x$3.99
2 u ps $1.00
*^$7.95
YOGURT *FLAVOM?
4 8-OZ.
CUPS
$1.00
HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK
FROSTY MORN BRAND
FRYER BREASTS ifamily packi lb. 79c
FRYER BACKS lb 19c
COMBINATION PACK (choice pcsi lb. 79c
HOLIDAY TIME FRANKS
pko.$1.68
HONEY GOLD PORK SAUSAGE rol^98c
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
VENT VUE QQ^ BAO
SUPERBRANO WHIPPED
TOPPING
3
8-OZ.
CUPS
$1.49
VINE RIPENED
HONEYDEWS
m79c
SHOESTRING
POTATOES
3
20-OZ.
PKOS.
$1.00
BUNKtST
LEMONS
ooz. 79c
ASTOR SUCCOTASH OR CHOPPED
BROCCOLI
3
W^OZ.
PKOS.
$1.00
HARVEST FRESH
YELLOW CORN
8 99c
MARINERS
FISH STICKS
3
B-OZ.
PKGS.
$1.00
OpiNi Sunday Aftemoon 1-6 p.m.
Located In The Shoppers Mart
I
A
Tor Heels Hang On For First Win
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The University of North Carolina pushed over an unearned run in the 12th inning last night to cap a rally from as far behind as 5-1 and take a 6-5 vicUN*y over the East Carolina Ph'ates.
It was the opening game for both teams in the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League.
Carolina, which had been held to only one hit by Dean Reavis, rallied for three in the seventh, then got the tieing run in the ninth. Poor baserunning took the Bucs out of two chances to put the game away during the first two extra innings, then in the 12th, Carolina scored after the runner had seemingly been cleanly picked off.
Bemie Menapace led off the
top of the 12th for the Tar Heels, singling to left field. Buc catcher Howard McCullough caught Menapace off first, however, but his throw to the bag, while in plenty of time, was low and bounced over Rtrf>ert Brinkley, allowing Menapace to go to second. Early Jones sacrificed him to third, awl Laird Williams singled him in.
The Bucs had sailed along with little ti^ble until the seventh, as the Tar Heels got only one hit off starter Reavis. The first Heel run came in the third, as Mike Fox walked to open the frame. He stole second and scored on Chris Hagers hit to right.
The Pirates had good fielding on other chances, pulling off four double plays in the first seven innings. But fielding also caught them, as they committed seven
errors.
East Carolina pushed over three in the first. With one down, Steve Bryant singled and stole second. He to(A third on an out, and scored when Alan Smith doubled to right. Glenn Card reached on an error and moved up unheeded. Both scored on Addison Bass double for a 3-0 lead.
After threats in the second and third, the Bucs got two more in the fourth. Geoff Beaston doubled to right with two outs, and Bryant walked. Robert Brinkley doubled to left, scoring both runners.
But after that, the momentum began to swing to the Tar Heels. East Carolina led off the fifth
Williamsfon Takes 3-A Crown
AVATAR WINS BELMONTAvatar center, with Willie Shoemaker aboard, crosses the flnish line to win the $150,000 Belmmit Stakes at Belmont
Race Track Saturday. Foolish Pleasure, left with Jacinto Vasquez up was second and Master Derby was third. (AP Wirephoto)
Rampants Host Harding
Shoemaker Rides Avatar To Belmont Victory
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Foolish Pleasure had the Kentucky Derby to his credit. Master Derby had the Preakness. And Saturday, as the 3-year-old thoroughbred picture became even more scrambled. Avatar had a masterful ride from Bill Shoemaker that paid off with victory in the $193,600 Belmont Stakes.
I thought Shoe rode a typical Shoemaker racegreat- He (Avatar) has a tendency to loaf on the lead, but Shoe nursed him along, trainer Tommy Doyle said after the worlds winningest rider made Avatar his fifth Belmont winner in eight tries.
At the end of the V miles of the final race of the Triple Crown, it was Avatar by a neck over the on-rushing Foolish Pleasure, with Master Derby another 3V^ lengths back.
Shoemaker had Avatar no worse than third on the outside most (rf the way, and he took the lead from Master Derby with about an eighth of a mile left.
Referring to Avatars tendency to loaf in the lead, Shoemaker said, T didnt want to take the lead when I did, but I didnt have a choice.
Master Derby ran out of gas and left me in front. I decided I might as well go on now. He didnt respond at firstthe wire came up just about in time.
And indeed it did, as Foolish Pleasures late charge over the final quarter-miie fell barely short while Master Derby was fading.
Avatar, who earned $116,160 and returned $28.40, $8 and $5, now will be able to loaf for a while without worrying his jockey, trainer or owner.
Hes had a tough campaign, said owner Arthur A. Seeligson Jr. of San Antonio, Tex. We want to rest him for a while.
For most of this 107th Belmont, which was completed in 2:281-5, more than four seconds off Secretariats 1973 record, it looked as though Diabolo would haunt Shoemaker again.
The veteran jockey rode Diabolo in 10 of the colts first 12 races, but he became disenchanted and was pulled off by owner Frank McMahon and trainer Sid Martin, following a third-place finish in the Santa Anita Derby which was won by Avatar.
Shoemaker rode Avatar once before the Triple Crown and then took him to a second-place Kentucky Derby finish and a fifth in the Preakness.
Diabolo surrendered the lead to Master Derby approaching the quarter-pole and faded to finish fourth, a distant four lengths back of the third-place horse.
Following Diabolo across the finish were Prince Thou Art, the second-betting favorite who never was a factor; Singh; Just the Time; Nalees Rialto and Syllabus.
Diabolo, ridden by Laffit Pin-cay Jr., broke on top and held the lead around the turn and down the backstretch as Master Derb^^d Avatar ran almc^ as one behind him. Foolish Pleasure was fifth with a half-mile to go and fourth with a quarter-mile to go.
Master Derby, ridden by Darrel McHargue, closed with Diabolo midway through the turn and took the lead coming into the stretch. Avatar also made his move on the turn, as did Foolish Pleasure.
Avatars move brought Seeligson $116,160. Foolish Pleasures move brought Greer $42,592. But since it fell short, it brought a great deal more disappointment to Greer and Leroy Jolley, who trains the 2-year-old champion of 1974.
For Avatar, who is trained by Tommy Doyle, the Belmont was the colts fifth victory in 12 starts this year. It boosted his lifetime earnings to $276,210, all but $4,382 coming in 1975. The victory also boosted his stud value considerably.
Shoemaker turned in the kind of ride expected of a jockey whose victories are approaching the 7,000 and who has won more than 100 $100,000 races and whose mounts have earned
Pepsi Beats
Graniteers On Double In 7th
Jeff Wilson smashed a double in the bottom of the seventh driving in Kelly Kee with the winning run as Pepsi-Cola squeezed past the Graniteers, 12-11, Saturday.
Pepsi picked up its seventh Tar Heel League win while the Graniteers lost their fifth.
The game was a slugfest as both teams banged out 25 hits. Pepsi had 14, the Graniteers 11.
Pepsi started things off with four runs in the first. Tim Shank led off with a walk and Kee singled. Ricky Sutton also got a hit scoring Shank. Kee scored on a sacrifice fly by Jeff Wilscm and a hit by Eric Bowman scored Sutton. Bowman later scored on Kevin Richards single.
Pepsi picked up four more in the third but the Graniteers fought their way back into the game with four in the top of the fourth.'Mike Tucker and Mike Fuller both walked and both came in on Alan Dickens double. Art Pittman singled
Dickens to third and a hit by Lance Searle scored Dickens. Two walks forced Pittman over.
Jeff Wilson added some temporary distance in the bottom of the fifth blasting a two-run homer. The Graniteers roared back, however, to tie the game, 12-12., A big play came when three runs scored as Steve Holloman reached on a bases loaded outfield error. Two singled lifted the Graniteer total to 11-10 and singled by Fuller, Dickens and Pittman drove in the tieing runs.
Kee led off the bottpm of the seventh doubling. Sutton singled but could not move Kee around. Wilson st^)ped in a double to drive in Kee with the winner.
Sutton and Bowman had three hits each to pace Pepsi while Kee, Wilson and Stallings had two each. Dickens and Pittman had three each for the Graniteers while Searle had two. Graniteers 099 407 0II 11 3
Pepsi 404 003 112 14 5
more than $50 million.
His other Belmont winners were with Gallant Man in 1957, Sword Dancer in 1959, Jaipur in 1962 and Damascus in 1967. This was his first Belmont appearance since he rode Damascus.
A crowd of 60,321 was on hand for The Shoes fifth Belmont triumph.
I didnt want to take the lead when I did, said Shoemaker, but I didnt have a choice. Master Derby ran out of gas and left me in front. I decided I might as well go on
now.
I
I was a little scared when he had to go to the front so early because, as you know, the horse has a tenancy to loaf, said trainer Doyle.
Vasquez, who missed a Triple Crown by a total of a length (in the Preakness) and a neck said I had dead aim on him from the three-eij^tto pole on but I just couldnt catch him. No excuses. We ran our race. We didnt win.
It was the first time since 1970 that three 3-year-olds won a Triple Crown race. In 1970 Dust Commander, the sire of Master Derby, won the Kentucky Derby; Personality won the Preakness and High Echelon won the Belmont.
The race was run on a fast track under partly cloudy skies with the temperatures in the mid-708. All nine starters carried 126 pounds.
ByCHlPXAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
While the main part of the long uphill march is over for the Rose High Rampants baseball team, they still have a short distance before they reach the summit of their climb to the State 4-A baseball crown.
The Rampants have compiled a 21-3 record on the year losing twice to Rocky Mount, 2-1 and 7-1, and to Kinston, 9-6. The Rampants won the Division I championship with a slim one-game advantage over Rocky Mount. The two teams had been tied going into the last three regular season games but Bertie surtM-ised the Gryphons,, 2-1, and the Rampants won their last three to edge the Gryphons out.
In the first round playoff game. Rose beat Wilmingtons Hoggard, 5-2. Rose bumped off Richmond County, 5-1 in the second round and after two attempts to play, the Rampants Anally bombed Scotland County, 10-3. Now in the finals of the playoffs, they will meet Charlottes Harding High, Wednesday and Thurdsay night and maybe Friday if the best-of-three series lasts that long.
The Charlotte team brings 14-6 record into the series and according to a Charlotte source, they are a one-man team. Harding was the runner-up in Division X. They beat Gastonia to get into the finals.
Dickie Noles is purportedly the one man show that has carried the team. He is mainly a pitcher but plays centerfield when not throwing. He is batting over .300 and has good speed. But after that, the Charlotte source gave a bland picture of the rest of the team.
The player that has been hottest for Harding the last few weeks is catcher Rod Laning. He did not get many hits the first part of the season but has improved his eye lately. Hardings coach Bill Crawford had Bobby
By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Gary Player shook off three early bogeys and passed faltering Ray Flo^ with a 69 and the thirdnround lead Saturday in the $250,000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament with a 206, eight-under-pr.
Floyd slipped to 73 and a second-place tie at 209 with Bobby Nichols, another 69 shooter.
Tied for fourth place at 210 going into Sundays final round were Jerry Heanl and second-year pro Jim Masserio, who each shot 60. They were one stroke ahead of John Mahaffey, whose 71 gave him 211 and a deadlock with Dan Sikes, who shot 73.
Player, one of the games best btmker players, called his long trap shot at the 10th hole, the shot of the day f(xr me. He hit a 60-yard shot from the bunker three feet from the pin on the 597-yard hole for a birdie-four.
After three pars, he birdied the par-four 14th from 20 feet and later saved par twice by getting down in two from a trap.
The little South African, who estimates he has travelled four million miles in a 20-year career of international golf, called his play most satisfying considering the shaky start.
He bogeyed the second and third hotes, having been trapped on each, and then took three to get down frrnn the back the green for another bogey on the fourth hole.
He got back on track by
Shank as his number 2 pitcher with first baseman Robbie Dunn also being able to pitch.
Noles had put together a 9-3 record with two of his losses being by slim 2-1 margins. Against East Mecklenburg, he gave up hits to the first three batters but did not give up another for the rest of the game. His earned run average is below 1.00.
The Harding team will be hurting in depth. Only 14 people are on the team as compared to Roses 20. They are supposed to have a good defense but are not very speedy.
Their starting lineup should begin with Mike Hart at shortstop, Jamie Lawing at second base. Dean at first, Noles pitching, batting, clean-up, Ron Lawing catching, Mark Morris in center, Johnnie Guthorpe on third (the only starting sophomore) Mike Harding in left and Scooter Cable in right.
The Rampants will counter with two .400 plus hitters in Macon Moye and Kelly Heath. Heath will probably start the first game with either Mike Belton or Wesley Deal starting the second. Rampant coach Ronald Vincent also has Jimmy Averette to call on.
The Rampants will have Mike Brewington at first base. Jack Jenkins at second, Keith Jones at short if Heath is pitching, Wright Hooks on third, Grif Garner in left, Moye at center and Ron Hunt in right. Eddy Connolly will be behind the plate.
Chances are that all activities will shut down Wednesday and Thursday night for the playoff. The Babe Ruth games may be cancelled and the softball leagues may postpone their games. That would give the Rampants a chance to pick up a lot of home town support that could help their cause.
WILLIAMSTONWilliamston tallied for three runs in the third and Roy Lilley fanned eight batters as the Tigers beat North Buncombe for the state 3-A baseball championship, Saturday night, 7-2.
North Buncombe scored first getting a run in the first. Freddy Brown reached on a fielders choice, stole second and scored on a hit by Mike Cowen.
Williamston got all it needed in the third. George Brown walked and a hit by Tim Hardison sent him to third. Butch Davis singled in Brown and an error let
Hardison score. Greg Roberson singled Davis across.
N. Buncombe cut the margin to 3-2 in the sixth as Doug Denton singled, stole second and scored on Ken Phillipss hit. But the Tigers fought back with four runs in their half of the frame to win the crown.
Eric Godard had two hits for the Tigers. Lilley fanned eight, walked one and gave up 11 hits.
N. Buncombe 100 001 02 11 l Wston 003 004 x7 6 2
Cowan, Banks (3) and Lasher; Lilley and Koesy.
Orioles Fly To Victory Over KC
with two singles, but three straight outs, including two strikeouts, killed that rally. They put men in scoring position in the eighth, then had a great chance in the tenth. With two away, Ken Gentry singled to deep shorty then stole second. Beaston singled to shallow left, and Gentry, tryiflgHb score, was easily thrown out. In the 11th, the Bucs had another chance, but again a runner was cut down, as he tried to go to third on a bouncer to short. Bass doubled to open the 12th, but died there as the next two fanned, and a ground out ended the game.
Carolina, aside from their run in the third, didnt move a man to second again until the seventh.
Steve Rackley led off with a single in the seventh and Jimmy Baldwin singled to short. Jones singled to right, scoring Rackley, and Baldwin came home when the ball was thrown away on the relay. Williams singled to deep second, and an error on the play allowed Jones to score, cutting the lead to 5-4.
Then, in the ninth, the Heels tied it up. Baldwin singled and was sacrificed up. Jones singled, driving him in to tie the game.
It stayed that way until the 12th, when the Heels got the winning run.
The Pirates will return to action today, traveling to meet Methodist College. They will return home on Monday, hosting Louisburg College.
BALTIMORE (AP) Dave Duncans two-run double capped a five-run fifth inning and Mike Torrez scattered five Kansas City hits, leading the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-3 victory over the Royals Saturday night.
Dennis Leonard, 2-2, walked A1 Bumbry and Tommy Davis tripled for a run to break a 2-2 tie and start the Baltimore burst. Lee Mays single scored Davis, Ken Singleton singled and Paul Blair walked to load the bases.
After Doug Bird replaced Leonard, Bro<dcs Robinson made it 5-2 with a sacrifice fly, then Duncan sent Singleton and Blair home with his double into the left-field corner.
The Orioles took a 2-0 lead in
KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Otis cf 3 0 0 0 Bumbry If 3 2 2 0
Pinson rf 4 110 Grich 2b 4 0 0 0
Maybarry lb 3 0 1 0 TDavit dh 4 2 2 2
McRae If 4 0 0 1 LMay 1b 4 111
Cowens pr 0 0 0 0 Singleton rf 3 12 0
3 10 0 Blair cf 3 111
4 12 2 BRobinsn 3b 2 0 0 1
4 0 0 0 Duncan c 4 0 12
3 0 0 0 Belanger ss 4 0 10
3 0 10 MTorrez p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
the first inning on run-scoring singles by Davis and Blair. The Royals tied it off Torrez, 7-3, in the second on George Bretts third home run of the season.
UNC
Lee, 3b R'ley, If B'win, c M'ace, dh Jones, cf Oavis, rf W'ams, rf Pox, 2b Hager, 1b H'le, ss Swain, ph J'on, p Hale, p
ab r h rbi ECU
TOTALS . 37 6 ?
0 B'sfon, 3b 0 B'ant, 2b 0 B'ley, lb 0 Smifh, If 2 Card, Cf
0 Bass, rf
1 H'ock, pr
0 P'ossi, dh
1 L'ing,dh 0 W'rd,dh 0 Mc'ugh, c 0 G'ry, ss
0 R'is, p P'ey, p 4 TOTALS
51 5 14
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) William & Mary basketball Coach George Balanis said Friday that 6-foot-ll Matt Courage, a starter during most of his three years at the school, has been declared academically ineligible and will not be play for the Indians next season.
UNC 001 000 301 00 10
ECU 300 200 000 0005
EBrinkley 2, Bryant, Beaston 2, Bass, McCullough, Haeberle 2, Baldwin, Hager; DPEast Carolina 4, North Carolina, LOBNorth Carolina 2, East Carolina 13; 2BSmith, Bass2, Beaston, Brinkley; SB Fox, Jones, Williams, Bryant, Card, Gentry; SHaeberle, Fox, Menapace, Jones, Brinkley.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Johnson (w) II 14 5 3 2 7
Hale 1 0 0 0 0 2
Reavis 8 6 5 4 3 4
Feeney (I) 4 3 1 0 0 5
WPJohnson; SaveHale.
Jaycees Beat Coke On One-Hitter, 8-1
Solaita dh G Brett 3b Healy c CRojas 2b Patek ss Leonard p Bird p Mingori p
Total 31 3 5 3 Total 31 7 10 7 Kansas City 020 001 000 3
Baltimore 200 050 OOx 7
EM.Torrez. DPBaltimore 2. LOB Kansas City 4, Baltimore 7. 2BBumbry, Singleton, Duncan. 3BT. Davis. HR G. Brett (3). SBT.Davis, Bumbry. S Grich. SFB.Robinson.
IP
Leonard (L,2-2) 4 1-3
Bird 2 2 3
Mingori 1
M.Torrez (W,7 2) 9
T2:22. A16,717.
R ER BB SO
7 7 5 2
Kenny Barnes and Mike Pollard combined to shackle Kiwanis with one hit, a home run, and the Jaycees took their ninth game of the season, 8-1.
The only Kiwanis hit came in the second as Mike Thurber smacked a one-out pitch over the fence. All the good it did was to tie the game, 1-1. The Jaycees had taken the lead in the first as Larry Talbert walked, stole second and scored on Barness double.
The Jaycees regained the lead in the third as they rallied for five runs Danny Woods led off
with a single and Tan-Talbert followed with a hit. Teddy Gartman reached on a fielders choice nailing Talbert but a double by Pollard scored Woods and Gartman. Elvy Forrest singled in Pollard. Henry Goodson also singled and both runners scored on Crowel Popes double.
The Jaycees added two more in the fourth on an error and a wild pitch.
Talbert and Pollard had two hits each for the Jaycees. Kiwanis 010 000-1 I 2
Jaycees 105 20x-8 7 0
Player Takes Lead From Faltering Floyd
Home Builders Left Atop Babe Ruth Standings
chilling two feet from the pin for birdie on the long fifth, then birdied the last three holes of the back nine on (xitts of 18, 14 and 6 feet for an outgoing 35.
Floyd, the leader through each (rf the first two rounds, increased his margin from two shots to three with a front-nine 35 on the par-72 Quail Hollow Country Club course, a 7,160 yarder.
At that point, six men spread around the sun-drenched course were three shots behind.
Floyd then dripped to a tie at eight-under with Player and Nichols after he was trapped and bogeyed the I3th hole. Another buirfcer qiiught him on the 16th and he surrendered the lead.
Nichols, playing what he called a solid round, had nines of 34-35, highlighted by a 70-foot birdie putt on the par-four nth. He lost his share of the lead when he three-putted No. 17 from 25 feet.
The comUnation of 90 degree heat and a stiff breeze made the already fast greens faster on a course that has been toughened considerably since last year.
Heard, who lost a playoff last year, was the (mly one of the top six finishers (rf 1974 to survive Friday nights cut of 147, three-over-par. Rod Curl had the days best round, 67, to move up to 213, five shots back of Player.
Jack Nicklaus, Johnny Miller and Tom Weiskopf, the top three money winners this year, are not competing. Sunday's final round will be televised nationally by CBS.
Pepsi-Cola fell out of a tie for first place in the Babe Ruth league Saturday dropping its first game of the season to Home Builders, 15-3, while College View and NCNB also took wins.
In the first game of the day, NCNB creamed Carolina Dairy, 15-3. NCNB got all it needed in the first picking up six runs. Doug Selby reached on an error and took a wild pitch to second. Jesse Baker singled and Jay Holt walked loading the bases. Jerome Ross walked forcing in Selby and a triple by Bryan Morton brought in three more runs. Cliff Fearingt(Mi forced Morton at home. Taylor Pace singled and after Skip Topping was hit by a pitch, Will Barrett reached on a fielders choice scoring Fearington and Pace.
Carolina Dairy scored one in the first and two more in the sixth. NCNB got one in the second, four in the fifth and four in the sixth.
Home Builders and Pepsi were one-up after the first inning but the tie was (uickly broken as Home Builders rallied for five in the second. Mike Adams walked as did Stanley Nichols. Ronnie Chapman reached on an error loading the bases. Timmy Allen singled in Adams and after Joel Toates walked forcing in Nichols, Gary Allen singled scoring Chapman and Tim Allen. Toates scored on a wild pitch.
Home Builders came up with one in the third, one in the fifth and seven in the sixth. Pepsi got its other two runs in the third. After the sixth, the 10-run rule
was enforced with Home Builders up by 15-3.
Ck)llege View scored twice in the first. Joey Downing and Michael Shank both reached on fielders choices. Hits by Ricky Bolonde and Scott Brady scored them.
Planters came back with a run in the bottom of the inning. Mac Stokes walked and stole both second and third. Danny Boyd
singled to drive him in.
It stayed that way until the third when College View opened up a 5-1 lead. Jeff Aldridge reached on an error and stole second. Shank walked. Bolonde singled in Aldridge and an error scored Shank. Brady forced Bolonde at second but Brady scored as Marshall Crumpler reached on an error.
College View scca'ed one in the
fourth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh. PNB got its other run in the fourth.
First Game Carol. Dairy 100 003 0 3 4 7 .NCNB 610 044 x15 8 7
Second Game Home Builders 151 01715 8 1 Pepsi 102 000 3 3 4
Third Game College View 203 101 29 7 0 Planters 100 100 02 3 13
SAFE AT HOMEAtlanta Brave Dusty Baker scores on Vic Cirells double to right in the second inning of a game in Atlanta Saturday. Rusty Staub
New Ymrk rightfielder relayed the ball to Felix Milan at second to Jerry Grote at home. (AP Wirephoto)
B-2The Dally ReDector. Greenville. NX.Sunday. June 8. 1975
Graniteers Hold Prep Advantage
A1 Shackleford pitched the Graniteers to a one-hit 9-1 victory over Jeanette Cox Saturday but were unable to add any room over Auto Specialty as AS beat Pitt Plaza, 3-2.
The Graniteers got all they needed in the first picking up a single run. Charles Daise singled and stole second. Ricky West reached on an error letting Daise score.
Daise led off the third with a triple to right and scored as West again reached on an error. Lynn Jackson singled to drive in West.
Jeanette Cox scored its only run in the fifth as Mike Gambrel walked and rode a wild pitch to second and scored on an error.
The Graniteers added four in the fifth and two in the sixth.
Pitt Plaza threatened to break out of the winless ranks scoring twice in the third. Howard Wilkerson walked and scored on David Carolls double. Don McGlohon had earlier singled and scored on an error.
But the lead was short lived as Auto Specialty got all its runs in the bottom of the fourth. Lindsey Winstead singled and John Haynes dmibled. Calvin Jones reached on an error scoring Winstead and Haynes. Jones moved around and scored on a passed ball.
First Game Jeanette Cox 000 010 0-1 1 7
Graniteers 102 042 x-9 8 0
Second Game Pitt Plaza 002 000 0-2 3 2
Auto Spec. 000 300 x-3 7 2
Singles In 12th Give Rangers 5-4 Win
CLEVELAND (AP) Run-scoring singles by Mike Hargrove and Lenny Randle in the 12th inning Saturday gave the Texas Rangers a 5-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
The Indians tied the score in the bottom of the ninth on singles by Frank Robinson and Charlie Spikes and John Ellis sacrifice fly.
But in the 12th, Toby Harrah singled to center off Cleveland starter Gaylord Perry, 6-8, took second on Jeff Burroughs hit to left and scored the tie-breaking run on Hargroves line-single past first.
Hargrove was out trying to stretch the hit into a double. After Jim Spencer was walked intentionally, Randle beat (Hit an infield hit that sent Burroughs home with an insurance run.
. The Indians got one run back in the bottom of the 12th on Duane Kuipers double and a pair of grounders.
Hargroves leadoff homer in the eighth inning, his sixth of the season, had put the Rangers ahead 3-2.
Robinson got his eighth RBI in three games, singling home Rick Manning in the fourth inning and giving the Indians a 1-
0 lead.
The Indians made it 2-0 in the fifth when Kuiper, who singled and moved to second on a fielders choice, scored on an error by shortstop Roy Smalley.
The Rangers tied it 2-2 in the sixth. Harrah singled with one out and with two away Hargrove reached first on an interference call on Ellis, the catcher. Harrah scored on Spencers single and Hargrove-scored on Randles single.
TEXAS
Spencer lb Randle cf Howell 3b Brnkmn 3b Smalley ss Fahey c Hargan p Umbargr p Foucault p Kekich p SThomas p
Total
50 S 15 5 Total 42 4 11 3
Hargrove awarded first on catcher's interference.
Texas 000 002 010 002 S
Cleveland 000 110 001 001 4
EKuiper, Hargan 2, Smalley 2,
J. Ellis, Spencer, B.Bell. DPTexas 3, Cleveland 1. LOBTexas 12, Cleveland 8. 2BKuiper. HRHargrove (6). SMan
ning. SFJ.Ellis.
IP
H R ER BB SO
Hargan
8
8
3
2
2
5
Umbarger
0
1
0
0
0
0
Foucault
13
0
0
0
0
0
Kekich
1
1
0
0
1
0
S.Thomas (W.2-0)
2 2 3
1
1
1
1
0
G.Perry (L,6-8)
11 13 15
5
3
2
7
Buskey
2 3
0
0
0
0
1
T4:03. A18,800.
Pele
With
May Play Brazil Stars
SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) Soccer King Pele, who has announced he will come out of retirement to play for the New York Cosmos, says he may rejoin th Brazilian all-star selection and take part in the 1978 World Cup in Argentina.
Pele, 34, made the statement in a radio broadcast from Santos, Brazil, Friday night. Now that Im coming back to play, I may consider rejoining the selection. But that will depend on whether the coaches will still trust me. .
Personally, I dont think Ill still be in good shape three years from now. But lets see what happens, Pele said.
Pele was about to leave for New York City, where he is ex-
Scores
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
W
L
Pet.
GB
Boston
28
19
.596
New York
26
24
.520
3>!
Detroit
23
24
.489
5
Milwaukee
23
25
.479
5'z
Cleveland
22
27
.449
7
Baltimore
20
28
417
8> j
West
Oakland
30
22
.577
Kansas City
30
23
566
' J
California
26
27
491
4' 1
Texas
25
26
.490
4' J
Minnesota
23
25
.479
5
Chicago
22
28
440
7
Night games not included
Saturday's Games
Boston 3, Minnesota 1
Texas 5, Cleveland 4, 12 innings
Detroit 3, Oakland 0
Kansas City at Baltimore, (n)
New York at Chicago, (n)
Milwaukee at California, (n)
Sunday's Games Minnesota (Goltr 4 5) at Boston (Pole 1
0)
Texas (Bibby 2 4 and Brown 4 5) at Cleveland (Raich 11 and Peterson 4-5), 2 Kansas City (Busby 7 4) at Baltimore (Palmer 8 3)
New York (Medich 4 7) at Chicago (Kaat 8 2)
Milwaukee (Colborn 0 4) at Caiitornia (Figueroa 4 I) I
Detroit (Coleman 3 7) at Oakland (Holtjman 4 61
pected to sign a contract with the New York Cosmos, of the North American Soccer League, next week.
The 30-month contract will give the player $4.5 million plus other benefits that will make the pacts estimated worth as high as $7 million.
Pele said the only thing still pending before he signs the contract are the terms involving the use by the Warner Communicationsowners of the Cosmosof the world famous trade mark Pele.
But I think that things will work out all right, Pele said.
The player did not say when he will travel to New York City, but said that he will not be able to play an exihibition game at the Maracan Stadium in Rio de Janeiro next Tuesday, lining up with Rios Fluminense in the game against European champion Bayern Mnchen of West Ciermany.
The game will be sponsored by the MOBRAL, the Brazilian government-run literacy movement. Pele had been invited to take part in the game, in what would be hailed as his farewell from the Brazilian fans. The Cosmos have said Pele would be available to participate in pregame ceremonies Tuesday in Philadelphia, then be ready to play June 15 in New York against the Dallas Tornado.
Pele retired as a selection player in 1971, in Rio de Janeiro, against Yugoslavia. Last year, he retired from pro soccer.
Title IX Probably Won't Be Felt Locally
PLAYER EYES BALL OUT OF TRAPGary Player keeps his eye on the ball as he blasts it out of a trap on the eighth hole Friday during the
second round of the Kemper Open. He moved into Saturdays third round five strokes under par. (AP Wirephoto)
By WOODY FEELE Reflector Sports Editor Local officials expect little change in the athletic situation because of the passage of Title IX, and most effect, if any, will come at the collegiate level.
Both Pitt County and Greenville City Schools said they expect to increase their programs in girls athletics in the nesr future, depending on interest and the availibity of coaches. East Carolina University, meanwhile, hopes to continue addition to its |Hogram, but does not see the advent of athletic scholarships for women, at least not in the coming year.
I havent seen the complete bill, East Carolina Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said, but weve been conscious that we should be funding the womens pr<^ram since 1970. The women on our campus organized an athletic association in 1969-70, and the following year, the athletic department took over funding of it. Stasavich said the budget for womens athletics has been increased each year. This past year, we also added a second womens coach, and our proposed budget for the coming year would add another. Stasavich said the women at East Carolina have full use of
athletic vehicles, and of training facilities. They have their own training room, which we admit isnt as fancy as the mens, but they have full use of the mens training facility also, so there really should be no problem there.
There is not much difference in the funding of the mens and womens non-revenue sports now, he added.
Women at East Carolina currently participate in swimming and diving, tennis, golf, bask^ball, field hockey, volleyball tmd gymnastics. We plan to add track next spring. We tried to get it going this sfH-ing on a club basis, but we couldnt find anyone to run against.
Stasavich said that this is one of the key problems in womens athleticscompetition. We also have the problem of getting people to come out for the team. We had one team this spring that only four people came out for, and one of them didnt stick. When asked about womens scholarships, Stasavich said that the athletic council consulted with the people in charge of the womens programs, and they felt that they would rather put the money into the program at this time, rather than to give
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Tovar dh 6 0 0 0 BBell 3b 6 0 10
Harrah 2b 6 2 2 0 Manning rf 5 13 1
Buroughs rf 6 1 1 0 Hendrick cf 5 0 0 0
Hargrove If 5 2 4 2 Powell 1b 4 0 0 0
5 0 2 1 FRobinsn dh 5 1 2 1
5 0 4 2 Gamble If 2 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Spikes rf 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 JElliS C 4 0 0 1
6 0 10 Duffy SS 3 0 10
5 0 10 Lownstin ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carty ph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Crosby ss 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 Kuiper 2b 5 2 3 0
0 0 0 0 GPerry p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Buskey p 0 0 0 0
Sanguillen Cleans To Beat San Francisco
Shoes
Bosox Past Twins
PITTSBURGH (AP)Man
ny Sanguillen, who says he has eliminated his bad-ball hitting habits, Saturday lifted a couple of pitches off his shoetops and helped the Pittsburgh Pirates nip the San Francisco Giants 7-6.
The speedy Pirate catcher doubled and scored in the first inning, doubled and scored in the fifth, and then hit a sacrifice fly in the eighth to send pinch runner Mario Mendoza across with the winning run.
That first double, I hit a sinker ball down here, and the Panamanian indicated the area just above his ankles.
The next one, I hit a fast ball here, and he indicated a shoulder-high outside pitch.
I hit another sinker down here (around the ankles) for that sacrifice fly.
And in between hits he caught four different Pirate pitchers who turned in some wild performances. Ramon Hernandez, 2-2, the third on the mound, eventually got credit for the come-from-behind victo-
Hemandez, who walked none, nevertheless allowed the Giants other three runs in the top of the eighth which put them ahead momentarily.
Manager Danny Murtaugh had revised his batting order following Friday nights 5-2 victory over the Giants, dropping third baseman Richie Hebner from second to seventh place. And it worked out to the Pirates advantage.
Hebner hit his third homer of the season to tie the score in the eighth before Sanguillen came through with his run-producing fly.
SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH
Murcer rf 4 13 2 ADI I ver cf
Speier ss 4 111 Stargell 1b
Adams If 3 10 1 Zisk If
Montanez 1b 4 0 1 0 DParker rf
BMiller3b 5 12 1 Hebner 3b
4 0 2 1 Taveras ss
2 0 0 0 Kirkptrck pb 1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Giusti p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Rooker p 2 0 10
10 10 Moose p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Hernandz p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Robertsn ph 10 10
Hill c
Caldwell p Arnold ph Heaver lo p Goodson ph Toms p Mnfefsco p
4 2 2 1 3 112
3 0 11
4 0 11 4 111 3 0 10
Ontiveros ph 1 0 0 0 Mendoza ss 0 10 0
ab r h bl ab r h bi
Joshua cf 6 110 Stennett 2b 5 0 10 DThomas 2b 3 1 2 0 Sanguilln c 4 2 2 1
Total 38 6 13 6 Total 34 7 12 7 San Francisco Oil 001 030 6
PiHsburgh 300 020 02x 7
EB Miller, A.OIiver, Rooker,
D. Parker. DPPittsburgh 1. LOBSan Francisco 13, Pittsburgh 7. 2BSanguillen 2, Stargell, A.OIiver, Murcer. 3BSpeier. HRHebner (3). SBAdams. SHernandez. SFAdams, Sanguillen IP H
5 7
1 1
1 13 4 2-3 0
5 1-3 8 13 0
2 1-3 5
1 0
R ER BB SO
Caldwell Heaver lo Toms (L,0-1) . Montefusco Rooker Moose
Hernandz (W,2-2) Giusti SaveGiusti (5). 2:57. A8,678.
PBSanguillen.
Morton Pitches, Hits Braves To Win
ry.
Starter Jim Rooker was wild, walking seven. But Sanguillen said the wildness could have been due to a strained groin muscle which had been bothering him.
Houston Loses Seventh, 5-1
HOUSTON (AP) Ted Simmons slammed* a tie-breaking two-run double in the eighth inning Saturday night and the St. Louis Cardinals handed Houston its seventh straight loss, whipping the Astros 5-1.
Willie Davis doubled and Reggie Smith walked before Simmons sent a pitch by Dave Roberts, 3-7, off the left-field wall. Luis Melendez then sent Simmons home with a single to right. St. Louis wrapped it up with a run in the ninth on a walk, a sacrifice and Ted Sizemores single.
The C^rds took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Reggie Smith walked, took second on a passed ball and came home on Ken Reitz single. Houston tied it off Lynn McGlothen, 6-4, in the sixth when Cesar Cedenos double to left-center field
scored Greg Gross, who had walked. McGlothen finished with a six-hitter.
NEW YORK (AP) - Carl Morton stopped a personal six game losing streak and knocked in two runs to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 7-3 decision over the New York Mets Saturday.
Morton, 6-6, who last won on April 26 when he beat the San Diego Padres, scattered nine hits in seven innings. New York left-hander John Matlack, 7-4, was the loser.
Morton gave up run-scoring singles to Joe Torre and Ed Kranepool in the first inning to fall behind 2-0, but that was the last time he trailed the Mets.
The Braves scored four times in the second inning, two of the runs coming in on Mortons two-run single. Vic Correll doubled home a run before Mortons base hit and Ralph Garr capped the rally with an RBI single.
Correll doubled home another run in the third inning to give the Braves a 5-2 lead.
The Mets cut the Atlanta lead to 5-3 with a run in the fifth on Rusty Staubs single, but the Braves came back with two in the ninth in a rally keyed by Larvell Blanks RBI single.
ATLANTA
Webb p Aiou
0 0 0 0 10 10
Total 37 7 12 7 Total 35 3 10 3 Atlanta 041 000 002 7
New York 200 010 OOO 3
DPAtlanta 1, New York 1. LOBAt lanta 12, New York 8. 2BCorrell, Gas ton. SBGaston, Evans. SMorton.
IP H R ER BB SO
7 9 3 3 2 1
2 10 0 11
1 1-3 4 4 4 2 0
4 2-3 3 1 1 2 3
3 5 2 2 4 0
T2:34. A50,048.
Morton (W,6-6) House
Matlack (L,7-4) Baldwin Webb SaveHouse (5)
BOSTON (AP) Carl Yastr-zemski and Fred Lynn whacked run-scoring singles in the eighth inning, propelling the Boston Red Sox to a 3-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.
Bernie Carbo opened the Red Sox eighth with a single and pinch runner Rick Miller took second on a wild pitch and third on a sacrifice. Yastr-zemski then singled in the tie-breaking run before Lynn provided an insurance tally with his base hit.
The Twins took a l-O lead in the fourth inning. Rod Carew grounded a single through the middle and Larry Hisle got a base hit off Boston starter Bill Lees leg.
Tony Oliva fouled out, but Bobby Darwin hit a wind-blown fly to deep right. Carew and Hisle had to hold up on the fly and managed to advance just one base each. Darwin rounded first on the single and was run down and tagged out.
Dan Ford then beat out a slow grounder to third, scoring Carew.
Minnesota starter Ray Corbin worked out of a bases-loaded jam in the fourth and blanked the Red Sox until the sixth. Then, with one out, Lynn drilled his ninth homer into the center field bleachers to tie the score.
Lynn earlier had extended his hitting streak to 11 games with a line double to the right field wall.
Carew, the American Leagues leading hitter, was struck on the right elbow during a pickoff attempt at first base in the fourth inning. He was taken to a hospital for X rays, which showed nothing more serious than a severe bruise.
BOSTON
MINNESOTA
ab r h bl ab r h bi
Terrell 3b 4 0 10 Carbo If 4 0 10
2 110 RMiller If 0 10 0
2 0 0 0 Burleson ss 3 110
4 0 3 0 Yzfrmski 1b 4 0 2 1
4 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 13 2
3 0 10 Rice dh 4 0 0 0
4 0 11 Evans rf 4 0 10
3 0 10 McCarvr c 2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 Griffin 2b
2 0 0 0 Heise 3b
0 0 0 0 Lee p
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Carew 2b LGomez 2b Hisle If Oliva dh Darwin rf DFord cf Thompsn ss TKelly 1b Borgman c Corbin p Burgmeir p Campbell p
3 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 30 1 8 1 Total 31 3 9 3 Minnesota 000 100 00- i
Boston 000 001 02x 3
DPBoston 2. LOBMinnesota 5, Bos fon 6. 2BLynn, Hisle. HRLynn (9). S T.Kelly, Burleson.
IP H R ER BB SO Corbin (L,2-3) 7 8 3 3 1 6
Burgmeier 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
Campbell 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Lee (W,8-5) 9 8 1112
HBPby Lee (Borgmann). WPCorbin. T2:09. A18,649.
Reds Ride Homers
LaGrow Gets First Career Shutout, 3-0
OAKLAND (AP) Lerrin LaGrow pitched a five-hitter and recorded the first shutout of his major league career as the Detroit Tigers stopped the Oakland As 3-0 Saturday.
the
re
lorescored two runs in seventh before Blue was placed by Rollie Fingers.
Gary Sutherlands single in the fifth inning drove in the Tigers first run.
NEW YORK
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Garr If 5 0 11 Unser cf 4 110
MPerez 2b 2 0 0 0 CJones ph 10 0 0
Gilbreath 2b 3 0 1 0 Hall pr 0 0 0 0
Evans 3b 5 12 0 Millan 2b 5 2 2 0
Gaston cf 4 110 Torre 3b 4 0 2 1
1 0 0 0 Staub rf 4 0 11
4 2 10 Krnepool 1b 3 0 11
5 12 2 Clines If 10 0 0
3 12 1 Kingman If 3 0 0 0
2 110 Phillips ss 3 0 10
2 0 12 Heidemn ph 10 0 0
1 0 0 0 Grote c 2 0 10
0 0 0 1 Matlack p 0 0 0 0
Baldwin p 2 0 0 0
Milner ph 10 0 0
Office cf Baker rf Correll c Blanks ss Beall 1b Morton p Lum ph House p
LaGrow, 4^, had a no4iitter until Phil Garner singled with two out in the fifth inning. Bill North followed with another single but Bert Campaneris grounded out to end the inning.
The only other hits off the Tiger pitcher were a sixth-inning single by Billy Williams and singles by Claudell Washington in the seventh and ninth.
The Tigers rapped Oakland starter Vida Blue for eight hits before he left with no outs in the seventh inning. Three straight doublesby Mickey Stanley, Tom Veryzer and Ron LeF-
DETROIT OAKLAND
ab r h bi ab r h bi
LeFlore cf 4 0 2 1 North cf 3 0 10
Sutherlnd 2b 5 0 1 1 Cmpners ss 2 0 0 0
Meyer If 5 0 10 RJackson rf 4 0 0 0
Horton dh 3 0 10 Rudi lb 4 0 0 0
LRoberts rf 3 0 0 0 BWillams dh 4 0 1 0
Colbert lb 4 0 0 0 Tenace c 3 0 0 0
Freehan c 3 10 0 CWhngtn If 4 0 2 0
Stanley 3b 3 12 0 Bando 3b
ARodrgez 3b 1 0 0 0 Garner 2b
Veryzer ss 4 111 Holt ph
LaGrow p 0 0 0 0 Martinez 2b
Blue p Fingers p Todd p
4 0 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total Detroit Oakland
EFreehan
31 0 5 0
35 3 8 3 Total
000 010 200- 3 000 000 000-0
DPDetroit 1. LOBDe
CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny Bench, Dan Driessen and Joe Morgan slugged home runs Saturday to support Jack Billing-hams five-hitter and power the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Bench led off the second inning against Ray Burris, 6-5, with his 12th homer of the year and Driessen followed with his first.
In the third. Bench singled for two more runs and, in the fifth, Morgan hit his seventh homer of the year.
Billingham, 6-3, lost his shutout in the sixth inning when the Cubs loaded the bases on singles by Pete LaCock, Don Kes-singer and Jose Cardenal and got a run on Bill Madlocks for-ceout grounder.
The Reds came back with three runs in the bottom of the sixth as Chicago relievers Eddie Watt, Ken Frailing and Bob Locker each walked a man with the bases loaded.
scholarships.
I think as this thing is put into effect, more and more schools will field womens teams, so we will have a chance to have bettijr scheduling. We want to do all we can for womens athletics and we will put emphasis on it as we get people to come out for the teams and as we are able to schedule games. -
In comparison. East Carolina would now field eight teams for women, while at present, there are 12 sports for men, if the three tracks are considered separate. Combining the track grcnip into one would cut the total to Kh These include football, soccer, basketball, wrestling, swim ming and diving, baseball^ tennis, golf, the three tracks (cross-country, indoor anei outdoor), and rifle. Rifle has been open to members of both sexes, in effect, giving the women a ninth sport.
Meanwhile, neither of the two public school administrator^ l(X)ks for much change in th near future. Both Pitt County Superintendent Ott Alford, an his counterpart in Greeville, Glenn Cox, said much of what could be done already has been done.
We hope to add volleyball and softball at most schools, Alford said. All of the schools already have track and basketball and one has tennis. According to Alford, softbaD would balance baseball, and volleyball would balance football. The two track programs balance each other, as doM tennis where it is played. That would leave the boys program with one unbalance(l sport, wrestling.
We havent really brought to a head, Alford said, weif waiting to see the final regulations, which we understand are still subject to chance.'
He added that the necessary funds would have to be found somewhere. Well do the best we can and hope no one makes a federal case out of it. We feel we can make enough adjustments', however.
Cox said he foresees no great difficulties in the city school program. For instance, we probably have to say physical education instead of boys and girls in the future.
Currently, at Rose High, there are nine sports for boys. There are plans for six provi^ng there is enough interest. The boys currently have football, cros4-country, basketball, wrestling, swimming, baseball, track, tennis, and junior varsity football. Girls currently hav taken part along with the boys ih cross-country and swimming; while separate teams are maintained for tennis, track an^ softball. The school hopes to add volleyball and basketball thik year.
We cont anticipate any imbalance, Cox said. Our supplement scale also is in go(>d shape.
On the junior high level, Cox admitted that he hadnt looked too closely yet. We have five sports for boys, and this year, we tried to get a girls track team going. We might add softball if there is the interest, and w6 could also add basketball.
Our biggest problem right now, in girls sports, is finding people to coach. We are not anticipating a large turnover in our staffs this year, and finding people who are willing to coach isnt an easy job.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
troit 9, Oakland 8. 2BStanley, Veryzer, LeFlore. SBCampaneris.
IP H R ER BB SO LaGrovr (W,4 4) 9 5 0 0 3 4
Blue (L,9 4) 6 8 3 3 1 5
Fingers 2 00011
Todd 1 0 0 0 1 1
HBPby Blue (Freehan), by LaGrow (Tenace). T2:26. A34,950.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
w
L
Pet.
GB
Pittsburgh
27
20
574
Chicago
28
23
.549
1
New York
25
22
532
2
Philadelphia
26
24
.520
2> J
Sf Louis
23
25
479
4>j
Montreal
16
27
372
9
West
Los Artgeles
33
22
.600
_
Cincinnati
32
22
593
,
San Francisco
25
26
.490
6
San Diego
25
27
481
6' I
Atiahta
25
30
455
8
Houston
20
37
351
14
Late games not included
Saturday's Games
Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 6 Atlanta 7, New York 3 Cincinnati 8, Chicago I San Oieoo at Montreal, ppd., rain Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (nl St. Louis at Houston, (n)
Sunday's Games San Francisco (Halicki 1-1 and Williams 2-2) at Pittsburgh (Candelari 00 and Demery 2 0), 2 Chicago (Reuschel 4 5 and Zahn I 2) at Cincinnati (Nolan 5 3 and Kirby 3 3), 2 San Diego (McIntosh 5 3 and Freisleben 3 6) at Montreal (McNally 3 5 Rogers 3 4), 2
LOS Angeles (Sutton 10 3) at Phila delphia (Lonborg 4 3)
Atlanta (Capra 4 7) at New York (Han 1 0)
St. Louis (Reed 5 5) at Houston Forch 2 3 or Konieczny 3 7)
RECREATIONAL SWIMMING CHILDREN & ADULTS
LEARN TO SWM CLASSES
FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS
STARTING MON., June 23 & July 7
CALL 756-2667 or 756-4900
Stroke Mechanics For Boys & Girls
See Us For
CANOE & TENT
Sales And Rentals
HI. HODGES & CO
210 East Stii St. Telephone 752-4156
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service
Is Always On The Ball
Offset
Letterpress
Embossing
Engraving
Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snep-Out Forms
PRINTERSLITHOGRAPHERS
gprintingCo.
incorporated
PHONE 752-2878
511 COTANCHE STREET-GREENVILEE, N.C.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snii4ay. Jane S. lf7SB-3
North Buncombe Outslugs Williamston
WILLIAMSTON-North Buncombe High School came up with two runs in the sixth inning to nip Williamston, 9-8, Friday night and even up the State 3-A Baseball championship series at one game each.
The final game was to be played Saturday afternoon in Williamston.
Williamston took the early lead in the game, getting a run in the first,. but the Black Hawks came back with six in the second. They ad<tod another in the third before Williamston came back in the fourth and fifth to charge into an 8-7 lead. But the two in the sixth for North Buncombe did the trick.
The game was not the best
Bobby I Grabs
AlHson The Pole
1 GOT HIM-Dave Cash, Philadelphia PhMUes in-fielders, is out at the piate on outflelder Greg Luzinskis flybaii to right feid in the first inning Friday nights Phiis-Los Angeles Dodgers game in Phiiadelphia. Cash tried to score from third after a
catch by Joe Ferguson. Catcher Steve Yeager holds Uie ball high to signai throw from Ferguson was in time. Umpire Jerry Daie watches the play. (AP Wirephoto)
Marshall's Return Helps L.A. Capture 3-2 Win Over Phillies
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Iron Mike is back and a month off hasnt rusted his talents.
Mike Marshall, Los Angeles fabulous relief pitcher, came back after a months layoff Friday night and showed that he was as iron-clad as ever with a
Exchange Moose
Top
The Exchange continued to roll along in the Tar Heel Little j^gue Friday, gaining an 8-1 victory over the Moose. The win upped^e Exchange record to 8-2 in the league, while the Moose droi^)ed to 6-4.
The Exchange scored early, driving in four runs in the opening inning. Mark Douglas got things started with a solo l^pme run. Gordon Douglas singled and John Williams reached on a two-base error. Another error let Douglas score. Steve Irwin then hit a two-run homer for a 4-0 lead.
Three more runs came over in the third. Mark Douglas doubled ajid Gordon Douglas slapped the games third homer. Williams followed him to the plate with another homer, making the lead, 7rO.
. The Moose finally got into the act in the fifth inning. Bobby Gantt singled and scored when Carl Woodworth doubld.
The final Exchange run came over in the bottom of the fifth. Williams singled and Irwin got a Mt. Jimmie Jones singled, (Siving in Williams. liQoose 000 0101 5 2
^change 403 Olx8 10 0
Todays Sports Baseball Martin-Pitt Bombers at Giants Brewers at Hamilton Cubs at St Peters Lions at Cowboys Hornets at Buccaneers Summer League East Carolina at Methodist Mondays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth Home Builders vs. Planters Bank
College View vs. Carolina Dairy
Little League Exchange vs. Integon
Coca-Cola vs. Lions
Sr. Babe Ruth Farmville at Ayden-Grifton Summer League Louisburg at East Carolina Softball Industrial League ! Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Greenville Utilities Moose vs. Daily Reflector
Jaycees vs. Carolina Telefrfione
City Ligue Kentucky Fried Chicken vs. Baggetts
Morgan Printers vs. Rockets Whites Insulation vs. One-Hour Koretizing.
three-inning appearance that helped the Dodgers beat the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2.
I felt as good as before, said the masterful Marshall after allowing just one hit in relief of starter Burt Hooton. Ill be ready to pitch Saturday night.
Marshall, who pitched in 106 games last season to establish a major league record, has been troubled with an injured rib through most of this year. The burly right-hander' first pulled a rib on his left side <hi April 19. He returned on May 3 and pitched three sccsreless innings. Then on May 9, he pulled the rib again and sat on the sidelines until Friday night.
It didnt hurt, said Marshall. I believe it will hold this time, but you never know.
In the other National League games, it was: Atlanta 4, New York 1; Cincinnati 5, Chicago 1; Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 2 and St. Louis 6, Houston 0. The San Diego-Montreal game was rained out.
Jimmy Wynn doubled and Ron Cey singled to give Los Angeles its winning run in the sixth inning. Hooton earned his fourth victory against five losses although he had to leave after six innings. He was facing Dick Allen when rain delayed the game for 50 minutes.
Braves 4, Meto i Phil Niekro fired a six-hitter and singled home a run to lead Atlanta over New Yoi*. The Braves knuckleball pitcher got out of a bases-loaded jam in the ninth to preserve the victory.
Arizona State, Texas Get Wins
By DAN EVEN AP Sports Writer
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) The first night of the College World Series provided no surprises.
Arizona State was as strong as predicted, Fullerton State was pesky and Texas and Oklahoma showed they have plenty of pitching.
All that added up to a 5-2 victory for third-rated Arizona State over Fulleton State behind the pitching of super-sophomore Floyd Bannister. Texas recorded a 4-2 triumph.
This is going to be a pitchers series, predicted Arizona Coach Jim Brock after Bannister scattered six hits and struck out 15 to send the Sun Devils ahead to round two Sunday night against No. 2 Texas.
And regards pitching, he could be right.
Texas and Oklahoma, frequent opponents over the years in this eight-team, double-elimination classic, engaged in a pitching battle that was marred by some shoddy base-running by Big Eight Conference champion Oklahoma.
Our big mistakes hurt us tonight, reflected Oklahoma Coach Enos Semore after the Sooners fell to Texas for a fifth straight time in series play.
Oklahoma, 50-9, came to the series with a reputation of speed on the basepaths, but three times ran itself out of scoring chance before finally chasing Texas ace Jim Gideon in the ninth inning with two runs.
Oklahoma faces Fullerton State, 36-15, in an elimination game this aftemomi. South Carolina, 45-4, tanges with Se-ton Hall, 31-8, and Eastern Michigan, 35-17, tests top-rated Florida State, 484, in final first-round games in the evening.
Bannister, a hard-throwing left-hander, walked the first three Fullerton State batters
and then let in a run with a wild pickoff throw.
After that he was superb until the ninth inning when Fullerton State mounted a belated threat.
Meanwhile, the Arizona State attack that includes seven .300-plus hitters had touched Fullerton State ace Dan Boone for nine hits. Four errors also aided the winners, giving them three unearned nms.
Gideon and Oklahomas Bob Shirley each pitched strong games in the nightcap witnessed by a crowd of 9,032. Shirley, however, contributed to his own downfall despite a seven-hitter and six strikeouts.
Optimi.sts Down Coke
The Optimists struck for four runs in the first inning and glided to a 6-2 win over Coca-Cola, Friday.
Sammy Hodges walked to lead off the game and Andy Holloman reached on an error. Kenny Kirkland drove them both in with a single. Kirkland scored on a sacrifice fly. Jeff Porter doubled and later scored as Tony Heath grounded out.
The Optimists added another in the third as Heath doubled and scored on an error (mi the play.
Coke ended the shutout in the third as Jeff Camp reached on an errinr, moved to third on a passed ball and a wild pitch and sced on an out.
The Optimists final run came over in the fourth as Hodges singled, took second on an error and scored on a sacrifice fly.
Rick Hardee led off the sixth with a single for Coke. He took second on a passed ball and scored on CJhuck Allens double. OpUmist 401 100 7 3
Cokr 001 0012 5 4
Reds 5, Cubs 1 Don Gullett pitched a five-hit-ter and George Foster hit a two-run homer to lead Cincinnati past Chicago.
Pirates 7. Giants 2 Dave Parker and Richie Zisk hit home runs in a five-run sbcth inning to power Pittsburgh past San Francisco.
Cardlnato 6, Astros 0 Bob Forsch fired a two-hitter, leading St. Louis over Houston.
Leaders Take Wins
The Little Sluggers and Pier Five, the divisional leaders in the City Softball League both picked up victories last night.
The Sluggers downed One-Hour Koretizing, thus eliminating the losers from any chance at the National Division title. In other games on the same field, Kentucky Fried Chicken beat the Rockets and Pier Five downed Morgan Printers.
Scores and details of these games were not made available to the Daily Reflector due to the loss of the scorebook.
In the lone game played on the other field, the Chargers rolled to a 10-4 victory over Whites Insulation.
The Chargers pushed over four runs in the first inning, then came back with two in the second, including a homer by L. Smith. The Chargers added two in the third and two more in the fifth.
Whites got two in the fourth and two more in the fifth.
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) Bobby Allison, gunning for his third straight NASCAR victory in Southern Califcsmia, grabbed the pole position Friday for Sundays 400-mile Grand National stock car road race at Riverside International Raceway.
Allison averaged 110.753 miles an hour on the up-and-downhill 2.54-mile course in an AMC Matador and was more than a mile-an-hour faster than the second swiftest qualifier, Richard Petty.
The pole speed was a record for the event, bettering a speed of 110.(K!7 set by Petty two years ago, and marked the second straight time Allison has taken the fastest qualifying speed here.
He won the Western 500 in January over this track after taking the pole at 110.382.
Petty, in a 1975 Dodge, ran at 109.553 to share the front row with Allison.
Daytona 500 winner Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C. qualified third, taking the inside of the second row with a speed of 109.104 in a 1975 Chevrolet.
Dave Marcis, of Skyland, N.C., was fourth fastest at 108.966 in a 1974 Charger, while George FoUmer of Huntington
Daniel In Second Loss
Things got a little bit stickier in the Industrial Softball League Friday night, as Moose downed first place Daniel Construction to put three teams within one game of each other at. the top of the loop.
Daniel is still in the league lead with an 8-2 record, while the Mo<e and The Daily Reflector are a game back with 7-3 marks.
The Moose pushed over two runs in the first, then added three in the second. They came up with three more in the fourth and added one in the sixth and two in the seventh.
Daniel scored one in the fourth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh, trailing all the way.
The other game saw Union Carbide romp to a 20-2 victory over State Highway. Union Carbide scored one in tli first and three in the second to take the lead. They added two more in the third, one in the fourth, four in the fifth with F. Coing homering. Three more came over in the sixth and six scored in the seventh.
State Highway got both of their runs in the fifth inning.
HEIL
The best in Heating Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
a
Is your home insured for Mdiatito
worth, or
lustforiMiat it cost you
?
See me to find out if your homeowners insurance covers
tjor increased value due to inflation. Ill explain Farms low-cost Homeowners Insurance with omatic inflation coverage.
Bill McDonald
Eott 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Groenvillo, N.C.
rf
STAft
Uke a food neighbor. State ibrm is there.
STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HomeOffice: Bloomington.IUtno
Harbour, Calif., in his first effort to make a starting lineup, drove his 1975 Chevrolet into the No. 5 spot with a speed of 108.654.
Californians held the next two spots, Jimmy Insolo of Mission Hills placing sixth with a speed of 108.537 in a 1974 Chevrolet and Ray Elder, the racing farmer from Caruthers, seventh 108.391 in a 1974 Dodge.
Darrell Waltrip, of Franklin, Tenn. qualified eighth in his first try on a road course, averaging 107.984 in a 1975 Chevrolet.
The early qualifying filled the first 20 spots in the 35-car field with the rest of the positions to be decided Saturday.
Allison, the veteran from Hueytown, Ala., last fall took the Times 500 at Ontario, Calif, last race of the 1974 NASCAR campaign, and also claimed a leg of the International Race of Champions at Riverside.
He captured the Western 500-mile road race here in January.
Petty, of Randleman, N.C., aiming for an unprecedented sixth NASCAR e, has won sbc of 13 Grand National stock car races this year and leads the points standings.
He is also closing in on the $2 milli(Hi earnings standard with a career total of more than $1.9 million.
Defending 400 winner Cale YarbOTOUgh is skipping the race this year.
played. Neither team got outstanding pitching, and both teams committed four errors, most contributing to the 17 runs scored.
Williamston jumped into the lead in the first inning with a lone run. Roy Lilley reached on an error and then stole second. An error let him move on to third. He scored from there on a passed ball.
The Black Hawks exploded for six big runs in the second inning. Doug Denton singled and Mike Jamerson reached on an error. Kenny Phillips singled, loading the bases. Elwayne Dillingham walked, scoring Denton. Tony Martinez sacrificed, scoring both Jamerson and Phillips. Freddie Brown walked and Mike Cowans hit brought in Dillingham. Mike Lasher sacrificed in Brown, and Doug Banks singled to score Cowan.
In the third. North Buncombe added its seventh nm. Phillips singled and stole second, moving to third on an error. Martinez reached on an error, scoring Phillips.
The f(Mirth saw Williamston put on a four-run rally, cutting the lead to 7-5. George Brown doubled and Tim Hardison walked. Butch Davis brought both of them home with a triple. An error on the relay then let Davis score. Greg Roberson walked and Ken Herman also
drew a walk. Mike Koeay then walked, loading the bases. A sacrifice fly by Phil Selby brought in Roberson.
The Tigers pushed back into the lead in ttie fifth, sctnring three more runs. Brown walked and scored when Hardison tripled. A passed ball let him come in. Herman walked and moved up on a balk. G<nxlon singled and an error on the play let Herman sc<nre.
That gave WilliamsUm an 8-7 lead, but they couldnt hold it. The Black Hawks came up with two in the sixth. Cowan singled and stole second, scoring the tieing run when Denton singled. Jamerson then tripled, driving in Denton with what proved to be the winning run.
N.a. lirhrWWMl. rtrhrW
Dlll,3ti 3 1 0 0 Brylb ) 0 0 0
Mar1.it 2 0 0 0 S)bv,lb 3 0 10
0nt,ft 1 0 0 0 Lfll.cf 4 10 0
Brow.lb 2 110 G. Brow,3b3 2 1 0
Cow.lf 3 2 2 1 Hrd,lf 2 2 12
Lash.c 4 0 11 Dav.lf 4 110
Banks.p 4 110 Robar. 2 111
Bit,1f 4 2 2 1 H*rm,2b 1111
Jam,2b 3 111 God.p 10 0 0
PhiUI 4 12 0 Gard.p 3 0 10
K(M>,c 2 0 0 0
Total N t ia 4 Tatau 2 l 7 4
North Bun. 0 4 1 2 4t
Wllliamton 1 *
EMartinoz, Jamoron; DiiHnflhatn,. Cowan, Lllloy, Oavl, Roboron, Godard, LOBNorth Buncombo, I, Willlamton 6; 2BG. Brown 3BJannoraon, Hardlaon, Davi. SBMartlnoi, Cowan, Bank, Phillip, Lllloy, G. Brown, SAAarllnoi, Denton, Lahor; SFSolby.
Pitchint: Ip h r bb o
Bank 425 56
Cowan 353 33
Godard(L) 1.3 4 4 5 1
Gardnor 4.7 3 3 0 4
Lilley 2 3 2 0 5
BKBank, PBKooy, Laahor 2.
Graniteers In Prep Loop Lead
First baseman Bob Watson of the Houston Astros played with five minor league teams before he came up to the major leagues in 1969 as a full-time player.
John (Hully) Hallaban has been equipment manager for the Pittsburgh Pirates since 1957.
Charles Daises three run triple in the second highlighted a seven run rally and the Graniteers went on to beat Auto Specialty, 9-4 in a Prep League game, Friday night.
Daise smacked his bases-loaded triple with two out in the last of the second. The Graniteers had already picked up three runs. Ricky West led off the inning reaching on an error and Lynn Jackson was safe on a miscue that scored West. Jeff Worthington and Todd Galloway both walked and a wild pitch scored Jackson.
Mike Campbell forced Worthington at home. David Holley singled scoring Galloway and A1 Shackleford walked setting the stage for Daise.
Auto Specialty got one in the third as Clavin Jones walked and scored as William Sneed reached on an error.
Auto Specialty cut the lead to
8-4 in the fifth. Sneed reached on an error as did Mike Clemmons. Marion Crisp singled. Lenzy Winstead reached on an error scoring Sneed and Clemmons and a hit by John Haynes scored Crisp.
The Graniteers got one in the fourth as Ricky West singled and later scored on an out.
West got the final Graniteer run in the sixth reaching on an error that let him race all the way around to score.
Haynes and Crisp had two hits each for Auto Specialty.
Auto Special. Graniteers
001 030 04 6 4 070 101 X9 3 5
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
bities^
Kh not the price you pay Ito howonen you pay it
This steei-beited Radial Tire carries the Michelin Warranty* for 40,000 miles on the orHiHnal tread. (Many owners get much more.) Puncture resistant Michelins give precise steering, and smooth driving comfort So stop in and start saving today.
JMMItf AAAAAirrv eenwwr tor A Umm
Think Radial... and Look to the Leader
MICHEUN
TkbOatSbUbr
Baemaa of th* lowor roHinf roMtanc of MkMio ~X~ rmhatt vm oonvomional biaa^ tir*. you nu#n fM mucb at 10K wringi or your prowm gn oomumotion Thn matm men mtlat par fNton of (M. It timni , otlars m your pockai ___
SUTTOMS SEtVICE CENIEII
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 264 BY-PASS
PHONE 752-6121 PHONE 756-2320 '
Wheel balancing, Alignmant, Shocks k Brakes
B-4Tiic Daily Reftector, Greenville. N.CSunday. June 8, 1975
Aaron Halts Ryan's No-Hit Bid In 6th
By BRUCE LOWITT AP SporU Writer
If Im going to give up a hit, Nolan Ryan drawled, I might as well give it up to one <rf greatest hitters in the game. I cant think of anyone more appr<^iate.
That, of course, would 'be Henry Aaron. '
His job is to pitch and my
job is to hit, Bad Henry philosophized.
For 5 2-3 innings Friday night, Ryan did his job as nobo-by but he can do it. Then Aaron did his...and ruined what might have been one of baseballs most historic nights.
For those 5 2-3 innings, Californias 28-year-old flamethrower was gunning for two in
credible records, trying to surpass Sandy Koufax mark of five no-hitters in a career and equal Johnny Vander Meers seemingly impossible feat of hurling two of them in succession.
Then Aaron, a notorious pull-hitter, rifled a low curveball cleanly through the left side of the infield and, poof, it was all
over.
Welt, actually, not quite. Ryan, now 10-3, finished with a two-hitter, his second this year and the seventh of his career. And the Angels, thanks to Lee Stantons four runs batted in, finished with a 6-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
In Friday nights other American League games, Detroit
Vander AAeer Will Ever Tie
Doubts That Ryan His No-Hit Mark
mauled Oakland 11-2, Boston outlasted Minnesota 13-10, New York beat Chicago 5-1, Cleveland defeated Texas 7-5 and Baltimore subdued Kansas City 3-2 in 11 innings.
While Ryan baffled Milwaukee, the Angels battered Jim Slaton, scoring four runs in the first inning, three on Stantons bases-loaded double. Stanton then hit his fourth home run of the season off Slaton in the sixth.
Tigers 11, As 2 While Ryan was doing his thing on the mound, so was Detroits Mickey Lolich. He became baseballs all-time left-handed strikeout artist with 2,-586, surpassing Warren Spahns 2,583, while Willie Horton drove in four runsthree with a homerend Mickey Stanley belted a two-run shot in the Tigers rout of Oakland.
Reds Sox 13. Twins 10 Bostons Dwight Evans drove
in six runs with two homers, one of them his first career grand slam, to help the Red Sox outslug Minnesota.
Yankees 5. White Sox 1 Bobby Bonds 13th homer of the seasona two-run shot in the second inningIxKisted the Yanks to their sixth straight victory and left Chicagos Wilbur Wood, a 20-game winner the past four years, as the majors first 10-game loser this season.
Indians 7. Rangers 5 Frank RoUraon hit a pair three-run homers, the latter in the eighth inning, to vault Cleveland past Ferguson Jenkins and the Hangars.
Orioles 3, Royals 2 Paul Blairs sacrifice fly in the nth inning carried Balti-, more past the Royals. Jim Northrop singled and moved to third on a sacrifice bunt and an error before Blair came through.
By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Johnny Vander Meer says hed be proud to have a pitcher of the calibre of Nolan Ryan tie his record of successive no4iit games.
But he doubts Ryan will do it.
If you go by percentages. Id say the time isnt due yet, said Vander Meer, who was a hard-throwing 22-year-old southpaw for the Cincinnati Reds when he performed his still-unduplicated feat in 1938 against the Boston Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers.
Drizzle Doesn't Fishermen
Stop
By JIM DEAN
We left the landing early in the morning. A thick fog had settled over the river during the night. At least we thought it was just fog.
After running down the wide, blackwater coastal river for several miles, Mike Gaddis turned the boat towards the bank and cut the engine. We drifted in among towering cypress trees festooned with Spanish moss.
It was ghostly. In the fog, you could hardly see anything but shadows and the only sounds were the tentative chirps of birds, the whine of mosquitoes *and the soft plops of cottonmouth moccasins falling off the cypress into the water. Surrounded, as we were, by such great beauty and ambiance, we began to fish.
As soon as this fog bums off, well have nice weather, I remarked.
A few minutes later, the fog thickened and began to produce a slight fallout.
Mike reached into the hatch and put on his rainsuit. Then he threw me mine.
after we began fishing, Mike caught a six and a half pound largemouth bass. We didnt catch muh of anything else, but that was enough. We gritted our teeth and kept on trucking.
By late afternoon, Mike was running the bilge [ximp full time. Plastic worms were floating in the boat, along with tackle boxes and a camera case.
I was almost ready to call it quits when I caught a small bass. I thought this was a highly encouraging omen and decided to stick it out a while longer.
Sometime in late afternoon, the weather conditions suddenly changed. The sky got very dark (gee whiz, it must not have been a morning fog after all), and the wind began to whistle up the river. The Spanish moss was horizontal on the trees.
Then it began to rain. I mean it really began to rain. For a while, I couldnt even see Mike in the other end of the boat.
You know what? said a voice through the rain. I believe its going to get serious about this. You think maybe we
No sweat, I said. Itll pass shortly.
It did pass, or at least the light drizzle passed. It was soon replaced by a somewhat heavier drizzle.
We fished on stoutheartedly. The heavy drizzle was replaced by a steady rain. Well, it was not exactly steady. Gusts of light wind (not more than 25 knots) occasionally passed through, driving the rain in at a wicked slant. I dont know if youve noticed or not, but there is nothing in the world wetter than a waterproof rainsuit. I dont understand why.
I should tell you why we persisted in this madness. There is a simple explanation. Shortly
ought to go in?
I pulled off a boot, poured out a half gallon of water and thought it over.
I guess so, I said. Ive enjoyed about all of this I can stand.
Back home in Raleigh on Monday, a friend stopped me on the street and asked me what kind of weekend fishing trip wed had.
You can duplicate our trip exactly by getting fully dressed and stancfing in the shower for 72 hours, I replied.
Well that probably cured you of fishing, observed my friend.
Indeed it has. Im not going again until later this week.
Commission Seeks
Return Of Pender
RALEIGH-The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, with the support of agricultural interests and many sportsmen, is trying to revive a piece of legislation that would bring Pender County, including the Holly Shelter Game Land, back under the regulatory control and jurisdiction of the Wildlife Commission.
A bill to accomplish this purpose (Senate Bill 108) which had passed in the Senate on May 20 was defeated in the House on June 3 as a result of pressure from hunters in Pender County.
It would take a two-thirds vote of the House to revive the bill, but the Wildlife Commission feels that its passage is important to the interests of the sportsmen of North Carolina as well as to the general public.
Make no mistake, said Clyde P. Patton, Executive Director of the Wildlife Commission, this bill is not simply a local matter in Pender County. It is of state-wide importance.
The Wildlife Commission is operating a publicly owned 50,000 acre Game Land at Holly Shelter in Pender County for public hunting and its being paid for by all the sportsmen of the state through hunting license fees. And yet, because (rf a local law, passed in 1969, this public Game Land is substantially under the local law c(mtrol of a few who own or lease adjoining grounds for hunting.
Furthermore, under this law, the effect is to keep the Holly Shelter Game Land deer population at abnormally high levels which serves to restock privately controlled lands surrounding Holly Shelter, said
Patton. This happens because the public access to deer hunting on this Game Land is limited by law to a very few days each season.
Patton pointed out that not only were hunters being denied maximum use of their public property, the deer population has reached such high levels that agricultural crop depredation has become a severe problem. Farmers who depend on annual crop production for a living are being especially hard hit.
In locations where the deer population increases to a level that it is incompatible with other important interests such as agriculture and forestry, conflict results and the sport of hunting and the image of hunters is seriously damaged, said Patton. This could lend support to sentiment now being expressed by many people who are strongly opposed to hunting. The ultimate result could be laws which are adverse to the hunters interests. We dont want this to happen.
The Wildlife Commission is seeking support for the revival and passage of Senate Bill 108 from all who are interested in good wildlife management and public hunting compatibl with other important interests in the state.
Philadelphia Phillie manager
Danny Ozark was signed by the
vn/rWvi
Brodklyn/Dodgers in 1941, never play^ with them in a league game/wt was a Los Angeles Dodger coach seven years.
It was from the 1800s until 1938 before I did it, added Vander Meer, now 61 and a sales manager for a beer firm.
I was in the hot seat, he recalled. I had a lot of hard hit balls, but everybody was playing in the right places at the right times. Youve got to get some breaks to do anything that breaks a record.
But records are made to be tied and made to be broken, Vander Meer said. Ryans a pretty good one. If he does it, its good for the game and all right with me.
Ryan, the California Angels flamethrowing right-hander, came pretty close Friday night. He went 5 2-3 innings before Milwaukees great Henry Aaron lined a single into left-center field. Ryan wound up with a two-hitter and a 6-0 victory
over the Brewers.
It was the second time Ryan has seriously threatened to match Vander Meer. Two years ago he no-hit Detroit and, in his next start, baffled Baltimore until Mark Belanger blooped a single to short center field in the eighth inning.
Vander Meer, who often struck out 200 or more batters a year, said it will take someone like Ryan to equal his feat.
Its going to take somebody whos a power type of pitcher to do it, he said. Ryans a pitcher of this type, very much so. Hes a hard thrower and strikes out a lot of guys.
Even if Ryan succeeds, Vander Meer figures hell remain in the record books because, as he put it, Its one of those records that can be tied, but I dont think it could be broken.
McGinnis Main Topic When Barry, Gilmore Get Together For Chat
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - He was nowhere in sight, but George McGinnis was the main topic of conversation Friday for two other pro basketball superstars, Rick Barry of the National Basketball Association Golden State Warriors and Artis Gilmore of the Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association.
Barry, Gilmore and goalten-der Bernie Parent of the National Hockey League champion Philadelphia Flyers were in town to pick up new carstheir rewards for being named the most valuable players in their respective playoffs.
Barry, who made the same trip between leagues a couple of years ago, thinks the NBA is making too much of a fuss over McGinnis attempted jump from the ABA Indiana Pacers to the NBA New York Knicks.
And Gilmore, whose Kentucky Colonels beat McGinnis and the Pacers for the ABA title, believes big George would be better off staying right where he was, back home in Indiana.
I think its a little silly on the part of the NBA to get involved, said Barry, who started his career in the older league, switched to the ABA and then returned to the NBA as pro basketballs most celebrated traveler.
It hurts the rejxitation of the league. I just dont believe any one player is that important, Barry continued. The Knicks did something they shouldnt have but all this chaos isnt necessary. Philadeljdiia gave them the right to deal with McGinnis once before. Why shouldnt they do it again?
The Knicks signed McGinnis to a six-year contract worth close to $3 million last Friday but the deal was blocked by NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien because Philadelphia holds that leagues rights to the 6-foot-8 star.
Gilmore understands McGinnis desire for the increased recognition he could
_ t_
get in the NBA but nevortbeless was surinrised at the big guys decision.
It was his decision and he chose to make it, said Gilmore. I think he had a better situation for himself in Indiana. He was a hometown guy who had become a star in the place where he grew up. Thats a great situation. But he knows whats best for him.
Gilmore said his NBA rights belong to the Chicago Bulls but. he cant imagine leaving Ken-' tucky.
My family and I are content there, he said. Thats whats * most important for me. Sure, I have had the desire to play in the NBA, but Ive never wanted to leave Kentucky. -
Summer electric rates are here again.
... and, unfortunately, there is little we can do about it. Summer rates are higher to cover the cost of extra facilities necessary to carry the heavy demands for electricity created by hot weather during the months of June, July, August and September.
We also have to pass along VEPCOs Fossil Fuel Charge. And, we don't like it any better than you do.
Fortunately the higher rates are only in effect for the four summer months. Substantially lower winter rates will return in October.
To compare winter and summer cpsts 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
$ 24.50
35.29
48.79
59.58
70.38
81.17
102.76
124.35
Cost In June 1975, Including FFC of $0.00755 *23.27 37.73 55.81 73.88 91.96 110.03 146.18 182.33
Summer rates will hit your
electric bill in June.
as
Ilium? imnik nrtl iinliN 27U4
TIk Dailv Greenville, N.C.Sanday, June , IWSB-SFor A Big Lifting Job, It Takes Rugged Equipment And Strong Men
A couple of weeks ago the time arrived for placing a large air conditioner unit on top of the new North Carolina National Bank Building under constnibtion at the comer of Greene and First Streets.
For a big job of this order, a Combination of rugged equipment and husky manpower is called for. To lift the unit, the Carolina Crane Corporation of Raleigh, the firm doing the work, sent down a 75 ton BHL Lima crane.
The huge crane was outfitted with a 180 foot boom which was set at about a 70 degree angle for the pickup. While onlookers watched, the crew of workmen made preparationsfirst for lifting with the use of spreader bars. When this method didnt worii because of the weight balance of the air conditioner unit, the crew lost no time i switching to another method, the use of cables without spreader bars.
That method worked without a hitch. In a matter of a couple of minutes the cumbersome air conditioning unit was airborne and swung into place on top of the new building.
i-, "W'nr'Tmms -v'
PREPARING THE SPREADER BARS... warkmen check and adjost cables of the spreader bar before a second crane lifts the bars in place over the air conditioner unit.
Tex# And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
IN PLACE. . .the 180 foot bo<Mn positioned for lifting the air conditfoner unit
A MINOR PROBLEM DEVELOPED. . .with the spreader bars method of lift Because of the wdght balance of the unit the unit tilted when an attempt was made toliftit
GETTING READY FOR A SECOND TRY.. .The spreader bars (at top right of photo; are lifted away as workmen cluster around the unit to discuss an alternate method for lifting the unit
. iki '
Hi...
f
I
SIZING UP THE SITUATION A decisin is made by the asan at left, who then task over prepara tioasl photo above) for a second attempt to itft the unit without use of the spreader bars.
UP AND OVER . bocy air NCNB Baidi Building.
,is Hfted with ease andfaiaBsatlersfacooiplesf mlmileswashiplneeonlstariiwnew'
1
B4The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.CSunday, Jwe 8. If75
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - N*w York Stock Exchanet trading for tht wreak (Mlactad tuuas):
A
SalM
(M(.) Hl
SM 75H 73 74W + H
Nat Last Ch.
1*1 45'J M 3<
43
2
l<4
43 t
3W .....
- H
AlrPrd .20b Alrcoinc .*0 Akxona 1.20 AlcanAiu .M AllagCp 4Sa AtlpLud 1.S0 XiOPw 1.S2 AMdCb 1.80 AlldStr 1.50 AIMsCbaf .26 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 AMBAC .60 A Hats .30b
X3081 28H 674 77H
HouSLP 1.54
725
25'
24'
Fkjwmet 1
142
13'
1 -
14'
13'A
iClnds l.M
X707
13
tdahoP 1.96
187
28'/
26'/
Ideal Basic 1
343
18'/
17*
implCpA .20
K3948
11
10*
INACp 2.10
556
37'A
35*
ingerR 2.48
706
84H
79*
inidSti 2.40a
602
38'/
36'
Interlake 2a
109
33
31'/
11'/ + H 37'A +1'/4 12* +3H 37'/ + V
32** + '/4
2523 21* 213'^ 213'/ 1'/
1237 30'/ 2 2H 'A
43V 43'/ 27* 27'/ 'A 47'A 47'A 1** 22* 23'A * 27'A 277 +1 16'A It'A -1- 'A 12'A 13'A + H
Am Airlln A Bmds 2.68 AmBdcst .80 A Can 2.20a A Cyan 1.50 AmEtPww 2 A Home .88 AmHosp .30 Am Motors ANatCs 2.54 AmStand .80 AmTAT 3.40 AMP In 1.24 AMP Inc 37 Ampax Corp Anacond 60 AnchrH 1.20 Apaco Corp ArchrD .25b Armco 1.60a ArmstCk .80 Asarco 1.50 AshlOII 1J0 AsdOrG 1.40 AtlRich 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .40 AvonPd 1.48
21 21H 'A 20* 21 + 'A
44 as 'A 11 11 I'A
20'A 21* +1'A 75 7 +5*
DOW JONES
JO INDUSmiAlS
Mia fm f
IN
M
JM
JOO
A S OND J MAM I
ON THE RISEThe stock market, as measured by the indicators, managed a modest gain this past week. The Dow J ones average closed at 839.64 Friday, up 7.35 from the pritn* week. The Associated Press average rose to 275.7, up 4.8 from last week. Brokers credited lower interest rates and hopes for an improving economy for the increase (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
(AP)Week's tvwenty
High
25
most active stocks. Week's Saies 2,102,500 1,123,900
1.107.200
924.300
917.500 794,700
731.100
693.500
675.100
453.900
641.900
615.200
605.300
593.500 588,>0
583.500
583.000
580.600
564.000
560.600
19'A
11
12H 21'A 9'A 26 49'/j IIV4 32'A 36* 19* 33 19'/4 23 30 44'A 11'A 54'A 5'/4
LOW
18'A
18'A
8k
lO'A
20
7*
25H
49
10*
30
33
18
31
18'A
21
25
43'A
10
51
4*
Net
Ciose Chg. 19 ^'A 18* * 10'A +1 12* +1* 21'A +1'A 8 'A
25'A......
49'A - 'A 11H +1 31'A +2'A 35* +3 19'A +1 31* 18'A +1 22 +1'A 29 +3'A 44'A + 'A 11 + % 54'A +8'/4
4'A + 'A
PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix .24 Penney 1.16 1391 56
PaPwLt 1.80 X597 19 Pennzol 1.20 2250 22'A
655
5*4
S'/4
5
+ '
PepsiCo 1.40
x510
69
3255 106* 101'/! 104
'
Pfizer .76a
2243
35
574
25
23*
24*4
+ *4
PhelpD 2.20
876
36
134
29'A
26
26
3'/
PhilaEl 1.64
1333
13'/
3205
13'*
11*4
12'/
+ 1'*
PhllMorr .90
4404
55
315
32'/!
30'/
32' +2'/4
PhillPet 1.60
3515
58'/!
1582
40'
38'
38'/!
1'
Pitney B .40
1190
18'/!
1436
32*
30'/!
32'A
+2'
Polaroid .32
6053
33
336
36*
34',*
34'/!
1*4
PorfGE 1.58
205
16'/
14SS
6'A
5**
5*4
PPGInd 1.70
433
29'
4215
89'/!
85H
88
+ 1
ProctGam 2
1060
98*4
FairCam 80
F ~
Fairind .30 Fansfeel ,40 Fedders Cp FedNMt .80 FedDSt 1.16 FiltrolCp .60 Firestn 1.10 FstChar .371 FstlnBn 1,10 Flintkot 1.16 FlaPow 1.95 FlaPwL 1.46 FMC .92 Fd Fair ,20 FordM 2.40 ForMcK .88 FrnklnM .40
X2916 49'j 595 9
40
709
9'A
5'A
4358 187 969 47*
186 11' 745 17'A
1785 16* 422 46'/a 215 15*
690 24'A 3851 24'i
526 18',4 330 5*4
3485 37'A 474 13*
44'/j
8'A
9
5
17/4
46'A
10
16*
15*
45
14/*
22
22*
17*
4'A
36</4
12
48'A +4'.'l 8* + 'A 9' + '/4
5* .....
17'A *4 47'A + 'A 11 + 'A
17H +
15*4 + ' 45'A 'A 14*4 H 24 +2'A
23*4 +11
17'A.....
5'A - ' a 36* '/4 13'i +1
PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr .191 Puebloln .30 PugSdP 2.16 Pulimn 1.70 Puritn Fash
1605 15'/4 1029 16*4
313
129
239 25** 582 57
Was Wat 1.52 WnAirL 40a WnBnc 1.40 WUnlon 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhr .80 WhelFry .40 Whirlpol .80 WhiteM .IQp Whittaker WllmsCo .60
T
36
IS'A
14**
15
+ '
1 504
39'/!
38
38
+ H
553
19
17'A
18' +l'/4
7947
9'/!
7**
8*
'
4074
3
2'
2*4
+ *
1466
23
22'A
23H +1'
1825
gO'/!
19
19*4
- '
7311
26
25H
25'
1681
36
29
35'
+6*
2347
33'
32
33
'
1342
113
107
111*4
+ 5*4
43
32*
31
32
'
1683
24'
22
231 +1*4
422
17'/4
16
16
*
134
6'
5*4
6
+ 'A
X687
18
17'
18
+ *
237
35'
33
35' +2
123
6'
5
5*4
+ 'A
4014
9'A
8'A
8
*
1629
9
8'
9
+ '
358
19'A
18'
19
1266
24
22'
24'A
+ %
x974
11'
10*4
10*4
'
u
1797
20'
18*4
19' + '
189
10*4
10'
10'A
4715
63
57'
57' 3
X1020
12'
11'
12
'
2024
42'
40*
42'A
+2*
X1358
7V'/a
77'
79' +3
755
8'
7*4
7'
207
5
5'
5'
'
229
8V*
8
8'A + V
X431
12*
12
12'A
'
1885
17*
16'A
16*
'
1546
4'
3'
4' + '
3506
61'A
55**
56<A
-2*4
5472
54'
48
54'
+6'
2323
14'
13'
14 +1
x942
14*4
13'
14
'
1879
47
45'
46V +
1024
74
70
73 +3*4
672
22*
21'
22*4 + '
V
1784
12'A
11
11'
517
4'A
3'
4'
+ '
2058
35
31
33*4
+ 2*4
3733
12
10*
11' +1'
W-X-Y-Z
239
20H
19'A
20
+ *
2233
37'
35*4
37'A +1
121
18'
17*4
18' + *4
560
8'A
7'
74
'A
x245
24
22*4
23 + '
862
15'A
14
14' + 'A
5935
19'A
18'
18'
+ 1
1882
43'A
41
41'
449
17'
16'
16'
*
1001
23*
22*4
22*4
480
9'A
8
9'
+ '
5145
4
3'A
3*
X6419
36*4
33
35*4 +3
335
39'
38'A
39
+
1682
6'
5*
5'
'
1395
15
14'A
15* +1'
'74'
70'A
70
-3*4
17'
16'
17
'
X1784
26'A
24'A
24'
'
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week (selected issues):
Sales
Net
Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera .25 BanstrCti Lt Barnes Eng Brad Ragan Brascn A 1b Brewer 1.20 Buttes G Oil CaChbA .2Se Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oit Gas Creole Pet 1 CrutcR .55e
(hds.) Higti Low Last Chg.
DiliardSt .40 Oixllyn Cor Dynlctn .05e Earth R .60 Espey Mtg EssexCh .20 Falcons .40 Fed Resrces Fly Dia Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .36 Gen Resrcs Giant Y .40a Goldfield Cp Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .92 Houston .40 HuskyO .50 ImpOII A .80 Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 Itel Corp Jamswy .09t Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kaisrind .26
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
Key To Symbols
zSales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or ex
tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following
Q
431 22 133 7
FreepM 1.60 Fruehf 1.80
GAF Cp .52 GamSk 1.40 Gannett .52 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.60
X2451 30' 26*4 745 28 26*
509 18' 17*<i
G -
685 12'A 11* 70 23H 22* 298 35' 34' 2019 50'4 46'/4
28' 1*4 27 + 'A
18*4 +1
11* 'A 23'/4 + * 35 + *
48'j +3'
GnFood 1.40 GenMill 120 GnMot 3 15e GPubUt 1.68 G Tel El 1.80 G Tire 1.10b Cenesco Inc GaPac .80b (Jerber 1.05 GettyO 1.50e Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 Goodyr 1.10 Gouidin 1.20 Grace 1.60 Grant WT GtAtlPac GtWhFin .44 GrGiant 1.08 Greyhd 1.04
X3648
1798
488
5830
1857
3985
588
1015
2277
516
680
1138
2298
X380
1733
379
1119
548
288
2069
110
47' 45** 26'/4 2S'/4
48'/4 47 44'A 43' 16' 14 23* 22* 14* 13' 4** 3'
47' 45'A 21 19'*
193'! 180'! 33 31**
16* 14H 18 17'A
18 17H 25'A 24 28** 27' 4*t 4'A
11' 10** 18' 18'/4
18</4 17
47' +2* 25* + ** 47'* '* 44'/! + V2 16 +1* 23* +1 14 I .
4** + * 45' . . 19* - 1/4 190'*+ 15'4 32'* * 15'! +1'4 17'A ... 18 + <s
25'A + 27H.....
4 + '/4 10' + ' 18* + 'A 18'* + *
(3uakStO .64 (Suestor ,12r
R
RalStonP .90 1187 41'A Raneo In .40 RapdAm .50 Raytheon 1 RCA 1 viReadg Co RdgBate 35 ReichCh .60 RepStI 1.60a ResrvOil .12 Revlon 1.20 Reyind 2.88 ReynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohrind 40 RoyCCol .64 RoylD 2.71e Ryder Sys
20*
6
21'/4
6*A
179 9'A
165 6
3805 54'* 3912 20 28 3*
972 23'A 478 13 1187 32 2109 10'A 634 80* 2271 56'/4 x914 22'A 1477 24 527 9*
465 IS' 1331 36'A 5151 6*A
40*
8
6<A
50'/4
19
3'A
23'A
12'A
29*
9
79
52'A
20H
23*
8H
IS
34'A
5*
41'/4 .....
9'* +1'/!
6'/4 .....
53'A +4 19H + V 3'A '/4 23'/4 + 'A 12'/4 'A 30 4
9* + '4 79* + 'A 55'/4 +2* 20'A + 23'A + ' 9'A + k 15 + ' 36'A +1H
6'i + '!
footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared 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, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdls-tributkm date.
cldCalled. XEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. 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.
122
T
1
1'
+ '
53
33'
32*4
33'
+ *4
1111
11'A
10*
10'
+ '
1567
10*
8*4
9*4
+ *
7
3<A
3'
3'
+ '
685
19*4
17 '
17
2'A
1958
12*4
11'
12'A
*
x764
25'
20*
22
+ *
682
23'
21
21*
IH
72
3? 3
11-16
3*4
1-16
147
*4
'
*4
+ V
2234
4*
3'
4'
38
2*fe
2V
2'
'A
1630
9*
8'
9
+ '
185
8'
7*4
7'
X1230
7'A
6'
6'
'
9
12'
12'
12'
+ 'A
798
11'
9*
10'
+ 1*
133
3*
3
3
'A
540
14
13
13'
1
42
6
5
5'
+ '
324
7'
6'
7
+ *
850
34*
31'A
32
1*
1064
4
4'
4'
*
1564
25
22*
23*4
'
113
4'
4*
4*
1091
30'
27'
29'
+2'
10
11-14
*1-16
369
10'
9*
10'
'
730
1'
I'A
1'
+ 1
1397
3*4
3'
3*
+ '
10
16*4
16'
16*4
+ *
2970
26
23'
25'
+ *4
104
18*
17*
18'A
+ Vi
491
28'
27*4
28'
+ *
119
I'A
1
1'
w
88
18'
17
17*4
'
736
7*4
7V
H
310
4'A
3*
+ 'A
20
1H
1H
1H
169
4
4'
4H
+ 'A
X20S5
10*
9*
9*
*
x296
26'
25'
25*4
+ '
874
2'
1'
2'
+ '
263
6'
6
6'
+ *
x33
3'
3'
3'
'
82
19*
17'
18
*
1534
8'A
7'A
7*4
+ *
317
3'A
2'
2'
71
2'
2*
2*1-16
154
7'
6'
6'A
3326
5'
5'
5*
+ '
509
6*
5'A
64
+ 1'A
231
15'A
13'
13*4
'
904
20*
17'
19'
+ '
83
*4
11-16
*4+1-16
462
3*
S
3H
+ '
1283
8'A
6
7*
+ 1'
171
4*4
4H4
11-16
+ 'A
6
1*
I'A
1*
+ '
137
3
2*4
3
669
11*4
10*
11*
+ 1
170
1*4
1'
1H
561
5*
4*4
5'
+ '
45
3'
3
3'
+ '
536
17*
16'A
16*
*
99
2'
2*
2*4
+ 'A
760
20*
19'
19'
+ '
596
18*4
17'A
17'
'
25
14*
13
14'A
+ '
580
5
3'
4*4
+ 1*
3251
44*
42'
43'
+ 'A
572
14
13'
13'
- H
603
11'
10
10'
- '
16
3*
3'A-
3*
194
*
'/!
9-16+1-16
764
11'
10
10'A
-1'
232
21*4
20*
21
+
7
3'A
3'
3'A
454
2*
1*
2'A
'
1173
8'A
7*4
8'
+ 'A
277
6'
5'
6*
+ '
153
4*
4'
4<A '
- '
335
22'
21'
21*4
- *
38
3'
3'A
3'A
- '
KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp LafRad .06e LaMaur .20 Lee Entr .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marinduq B A/larshal Ind McCult Oil Medenco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect Newldrla M Newpark Rs N Proc .35e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind OzarkA 05e PanOcean O Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ReschCtI .08 ResrtslntI A Ryan Ho .20 Sambos .lOe Scurry Rain SheltRes .06 Syntex .40 TerraC 40e Tesoro Pt wt Tuftco lOe Un Brand wt US Filtr .20 Vail In 3.40e Valspar .24 VIkoa Inc Westats PtI WilshrO .05r WyleLab .24 Xonics Inc Zimmr Horn Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
Weakly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:
What The Stock Market Did
s
904 49** 606 62*
75 31* 125 25'!
827 28'* 656 9'
Safewy 1.80 StJoeM 2.40 StJoeMin wi StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 SanFeInt .30 2022 33'* SchergPI 80 2617 62'A SCM Cp .50 SCOAInd 60 ScottPap .68 1047 17* SeabCL 1.40 1490 23'
SearleG .52
1269 27'A
524 13'*
103 8
47'A
56'/4
28'*
23H
26*
7'*
26*
29'*
59**
12'*
7
16'*
22
48'A + H
56'/4 -6* 28'/* 2H 25'* +1 27 + 'A
7*4 1 27'A + 32H +2* 62'* +1'/4 12' + *4 7H * 17'. + '. 22*4 '
Two
This Prev. Year years vreek week ago age
Advances ..... . 1258 1014 1572 981
Declines ........ 530 693 243 734
unchanged 232 281 146 244
Total issues ...... 2020 1988 1961 1959
New yearly highs 503 276 58 16
New yearly lows . 14 19 243 600
Weekly Number ef Traled Issues
N Y. Stocks
N Y. Bonds.......
american Stocks American Bonds
2020
14366
1233
119
Sears 1.60a ShellOil 2.60
21025 25 2154 69'!
18'A
67H
19* 4'A 69. +2'!
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
Grumm 60 GulfOil 1.70 GIfStUf 1.12 GlfWtn 1.10 GIfWInd wi
X1877 14'A 13* 610 20 18 9175 21'/. 20 1387 12 12 1738 37'! 34'! 1918 5* 4*
14* + ' ! 18* I'A 21'A +1'.
12*......
36'. +)' 5 + H
SheilT i.lOe SherwW 2.20 Signal Co .90
X1068 56*4 34 31'
53
30'
56'. +3. 30* +1'A
N Y. Stocks
NY. Bonds ......
American Stocks American Bonds
2020
1436
1233
119
Smithkline 2 SonyCp ,02e
H
SoCalE 1.68
Hallibtn 1.32
Harris 1.20 HarteHk .30 HeclaM .371 Hercules .80 Heubln 1 10 HewltPk .20
X1310 174'! 169'a x311 23'! 22'. 219 17'A 16'! 333 20*4 18* 1703 33 4 31'A 1200 44 39'.
1906 118'* 112*4 HOemW .72 1354 14'A 13(A
Hoff Elctm 85 8 7*.
Holiday .35 3603 13 I2<*
HDlls|skur3a cf34 29'.* 25*4 Homectk ia 1934 S3'a 48*4
Honywit 1.40 2634 40'. 38>a HouseFin I 1347 I7t I6'i
+ 4'A
173 23
16H 'A 20*4 + *, 32'. +1'A 42. +2*. 116' +1*
14* + 1/4
7 -1 12* A
SoNRes 1.65 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2 12 SperryR 76 SquarD 1.10 Squibb 84 Sid Brands 2 SldOilCal 2 StdOilInd 2 StOiiOh 1.36 StaufCh 220
-2. + )*
StevensJ .80 SluWor 1.32 SonOil Ir Syslron Don
132
451s
44
44'4
' !
613
17
16'/4
17' + *4
1732
17's
16<4
16'4
475
56*4
55'/!
56
+ 1
6751
11*4
lO/4
11H
+ 1
X7B3
15'
15'
15*4
+ *4
1795
20'4
19'4
20
+ 4
9243
12*
lO*
12*
+ 1*4
439
59'!
56'4
574
+ 1*
882
26'
25'!
25*4
*
629
55
54
54*
+ '
2211
46H
44'!
46'
+ 2'
1524
18*t
16*
17*
+ '
1949
38*4
36*
37'A
676
71'4
68'4
71'4
-^3'4
6539
32's
30
31'/
+ 2'
2988
47'
45H
46'/4
+ 1
1406
75'4
72
73'
1*4
1566
72'!
67</4
71'4
+ 44
3075
20'!
19'!
19*4
'A
839
16*1
15*4
16
+ '4
70
32'/4
31
32'A
+ 1'
578
35
33*4
34*4
+ '
129
7H
7
7'
+ '
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Net Ch.
IndS 846.61 846.61 839.64 839.64 + 7.35
Trns 169.04 170J2 168.72 170.52 + 2.67
Utils 80.71 83.01 80.71 82.82 + 3 00
65 Stks 257.96 258.58 257.72 258.15 + 3.74 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 67.85 67.91 67.78 67.91 + 0.09
1st RRS 49.08 49.08 48.63 48.72 0.30
M RRs 61.37 61.38 61.36 61.38 0.09
Utils 84.52 85.18 84.51 85.18 +, OrTO
Indust 76.45 76.45 76.22 76.36 + 0.06:
Inc Ralls 43.30 43.61 43.30 43.53 + 0.22
WEEKLY N.V. STOCK SALES
Total for week Week ago Year ago .. Two years ago Jan. 1 to date 1974 to date 1973 to date
123.503,940
80,142,930
74,583,600
66.605,140
2,338,424,730
1,533,575,336
1,746,723,360
Aerospace, Aircraft ...........
..... +1'
Air'Transport .............
..... + '
Auto, Truck .............
..... + '
Auto Parts & Accessories.....
..... + *
Banks, Savings & Loan .......
..... + V
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......
..... +1'
Brewing, Distilling ............
...... + *
Building .............
..... + '-4
Chemicals .............
..... + 'A
Communication .............
..... + H
Conglomerates, Diversified ...
..... + '
Containers, Packaging ........
..... + '
Drugs, Medical Supplies ......
..... unch
Electronics, Electric Products
..... + *
Finance .............
..... + 'A
Foods, Commodities .........
..... + '4
Food Markets & Vendors
..... + *
Gold, Silver .............
..... + '1
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ......
.. ... H
House Furnishings ............
..... +1'!
Insurance .............
..... + '
Investment Companies ........
..... + '4
Machlrw Tools 8, Accessories .
..... + *4
Machinery .............
..... +1'
Metal Fabricating ............
..... + 'A
Mining (non metaltic) ........
..... +
Motor Transport 8, Leasing . .
..... + 'A
Non-ferrous Metals ...........
..... + '4
Ottica Equipment 8, Services .
..... + '
Paper, Pulp ... i.........
..... I4
Petroleum .............
. . +2*
Photo Products & Services . .
..... '
Precision Instruments, Watches . , +1
.Printing, Publishing ..........
. .. , +
Railroads, Rail Equipment
..... + '
Real Estate .............
..... + '
Recreation, Leisure ..........
..... + 'A
Restaurants .............
.. ..
Retail Trade .............
..... + *
Rubber, Tires ............
..... + '4
Shipping, Shipbuilding ........
... , + *4
Stwes, Leather Products ......
+ '
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .
... . + '
Steel, Iron .............
..... '4
Textiles, Apparel .........
.. ,. + 'A
Tobacco ..........
+
Utilities (Electric)
+ '
Utilities (Gas)
- 1'4
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total tor week .............
16,S76,340
Week ago .................
10.954,425
Year ago ...............
9,509,320
Jan 1 to date
269,230,135
1974 to date .............
229,647,000
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total lor weak ........
S7,09S,000
Week ago.....
S5,220,000
Year ago
ss.9to,ooe
v
RECORD FIGURES Eckerd Drugs Inc, Charlotte based drug store chain, announced record sales and earnings for its fourth quarter and year ended March 29.
Sales for the quarter were $48,864,000, an increase of 16.6 per cent over sales o the previous year and after tax income for the quarter was $1,305,000, an increase of 22.7 percent Sales for the year reached$198,603,000, an increase of 12.7 per cent while after tax earnings of $6,354,000 were achieved, reflecting an increase of 11.1 per cent
ANNOUNCED RESIGNATION National Printing Co. of Greenville announced the resignation of Dale Brooks, president of the company. Brooks, it was noted, has served as [nresident for the past four years.
Brooks will assume participaticm in Karate International which has schools in the Raleigh and Charlotte area.
ELECTED PRESIDENT Jack C. Cluen has been elected as president of Carolina Telei^one and Telegraph Co., the company announced.
Cluen, formerly president of the United Tele{^one Co. of Indiana, succeeds J.F. Havens who has served as Carolina Teleph(Hie president since December of 1973.
The Carolina and Indiana companies are both members of the United Telephone System.
COLLECTIONS INCREASE Collections from aluminum recycling are increasing in record numbers, according to E.J. Kelly, metal recycling manager of the Mid-Atlantic region for Reynolds Sales Co, a subsidiary of Reynolds Metals Co.
Kelly said that last year, 1,709,000 pounds of aluminum were collected in North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and Delaware. So far in 1975, over 2,250,000 pounds have been collected and shipped to Reynolds for processing, the manager reported.
According to Kelly, Greenville and area citizens can continue to recycle aluminun at Pitt Plaza here June 6 and June 20 from 11 a.m. until 1 pint
DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of Wilson Freight Ca declared a regular quarterly dividend of eight cents per share on the common stock of the company, payable July 10 to stockholders d record at the close d business on June 19.
Wilson Freight said that this is the 38th consecutive dividend paid by the company.
GUARDIAN PROMOTIONS
CharlesK. Dunn, chairman of the board of Guardian Corp., of Rocky Mount, announced the promotions of Herbert A. Nobles to senior vice president and H.P Anderson to assistant vice president
Born in Greenville, Nobles grew up in Rocky Mount and graduated from the University <rf North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966. He joined Guardian Corp. in 1969 as controller, was promoted to treasurer in November of 1969 and to vice president, administration in August, 1971.
A Farmville native, Anderscm is a 1966 graduate of East Carolina University. He joined the firm in March d 1974 as director of data services and is responsible for developing Guardians nursing facility accounting system.
SOYA PURCHASE Central Soya Ca Ineannounced the purchase of a grain elevator at Williamston from the Eastern Grain Division of Eastern Farms Corp.
The 1.3 million bushel elevator will be operated by Central Soyas Grain-Marine Division, headquartered in Fort Wayne, Ind The purchase price was not announced Central Soya operates plants in Robersonville, Wilson and Monroe, and has sales offices in Charlotte
SAVINGS HIGH Savings inflows at North Carolina savings and loan associations set a record high for April and lending continued to improve, according to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, the regional reserve bank for savings associations in the Southeast
The bank reported that North Carolinas 163 member associations experienced a savings increase of million during April compared with the previous April high of $43 million set in 1972. A year ago savings decreased by $11.7 million New savings totaled $237 million while withdrawals amounted to $193.6 million Mortgage loan closings for the month totaled $109.9 million, compared with $102.2 million in loans closed during March of last year.
REGISIRATION ACCEPTED A certificate of registration has been issued by the Secretary <rf States office to Hackett-Tripp Realty of 112 S. Pitt Street, Greenville for the firms service mark.
According to the certificate, signed by Secretary of State Thad Eure, the registered service mark involves the words Hackett-Tripp Realty superimposed on a key with the phrase, Your Key to Better Living, under the key.
FIELDCREST DIVIDEND Directors <rf Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted to pay a quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share on June 30 to shareholders of record June 16.
DEALER HONORED J.H. Hastings, president of Hastings Ford Inc of Greenville, is one (rf 32 FcH-d dealership principals in the Richmond sales district who will be honored for outstanding achievements during 1974.
M.J. Ellsworth, Ford Divisions Richmond distrct sales manager, said that Hastings, who will recieve the Distinguished Achievement Award for the third year, will join the other dealership principals at a presentation luncheon at Sandston, Va. on June 10.
Weekly Stocks 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
TotlSlOi) Shares (hds) Last
IBM
...... S54,622
2523
213'
Searle GO
...... S45,729
21025
19*
Exxon Cp
...... S36,828
4215
88
Xerox Cp
...... S36.239
4939
70*
Cont Oil
...... 534,499
5111
68*
Am TelSiTel
534,154
6935
49'
East Kodak
..... 533,892
3255
104*
All Rich
S30.264
3034
100*4
Amax Inc
S29.610
5640
54'
Un Carbide
...... 828,466
4715
57'
Unit Tech
...... S28.112
5472
54'
Gen Motors
...... 525,652
5830
44'
Philip Morr
..... 523,121
4404
51**
Halliburtn
...... 522,532
1310
173
Wilms Cos
522,386
6419
35*4
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK AP) WteWy investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net ch^ge from ttre previous week's ,
AM quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. reflect net asset values, prices at which securitias could have been sold.
-
A
High
LOW
Last Chg
AGE Fund
4.38
4.34
4.34 +
.04
Admiralty Grwt
3.67
3.63
3.65 +
.06
Admiralty Inc
3.28
3.26
3.28 +
.04
Admiralty Ins
6.90
6.71
6.90 +
.27
Advisers Fund
3.41
3.40
3.40 +
.01
Aetna Fund
6.95
6.92
6.92 +
.08
Aetnalncom Shr
11.67
11.55
11.67 +
.16
Atuture Fd n
7.93
7.88
7.88 +
.08
All Amer Fund
.40
.40
.40 +
.01
Allstate Stk Fd
9.91
9.87
9.87 +
.09
Alpha Fund
10.37
10.28
10.28 +
06
AmBirthrght Tr
10.44
10.37
10.37 +
.10
AmEquity Fd
4.55
4.51
4.51 +
.06
Amer Express: Capital
6.11
6.06
6.06 +
.06
Income
7.72
7.69
7.71 +
.07
Invesfmentn
6.87
6.86
6.86 +
.06
Special
6.09
6.07
6.08 +
.10
Stock
6.54
6.51
6.51 +
.08
American Funds Amcap Fund
4.80
4.74
4.74 +
.01
AmMutual Fd
8.08
8.05
8.08 +
.12
BondFd Am
14.13
14.03
14.13 +
.13
Growth Fd Am
4.
4.28
4.28 +
.03
incomeFd Am
13.04
12.95
12.99 +
.17
invCoA
12.34
12.29
12.31 +
.10
NewPersp Fd
15.37
15.34
15.34 +
.24
WashMufI Inv
11.41
11.35
11.35 +
.14
Am Growth Fd
4.54
4.52
4.52 ..
.30
Am Ins&Ind
4.63
4.41
4.63 +
Am Investor n
4.95
4.91
4.94 +
.13
Am Nat Growth
2.22
2.21
2.21 +
.01
Anchor Group: Daily Income
1.00
1.00
1.00
.01
Growth Fund
6.72
6.59
6.59
Income
6.40
6.31
6.40 +
.12
Reserve
10.29
10.29
10.29 ..
Spectrum
4.34
4.29
4.29 +
.02
Fundm Invest
6.52
6.44
6.44 +
.03
Washing Nat
9.83
9.69
9.69 +
.03
Audax Fund
7.05
6.92
7.05 +
.12
Axe Houghton: Fund A
4.36
4.33
4.36 +
.07
Fund B
6.61
6.S8
6.61 +
.07
Stock Fond
5.81
5.76
5.81 +
.11
BLC Growth Fd
B
9.57
9.50
9.50 +
.28
BabsonDav n
10.06
10.02
10.03 +
.13
Bayrock Fund
5.47
5.39
5.45 +
.17
Bayrock Grwth
4.70
4.65
4.65 +
.07
BeaconHilIMt n
8.38
8.32
8.32 ..
Beacon Inv n
9.27
9.17
9.27 +
Berkshire Cap
6.66
6.62
6.66 +
.12
Bondstock Cp
4.19
4.16
4.16
Bost Found Fd
8.59
8.53
8.59 +
.14
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.13
3.10
3.10 +
.05
Burnham Fd n
9.55
9.48
9.S3 +
.13
Over The Counter Stocks
By The Associattd Prtss
Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, markdown or commission.
Aerotron Inc
1*4
2'
American Furniture
2'
3'/4
Bankers Trust of S.C.
17'
19
Bassett Furniture
18'/4
19
Bi Lo
22'/4
23
Blacks Inds.
1*4
2'b
Branch Corp
16'/4
17'/4
Brenner Inds.
7
7*4
Burnup 8< Sims
7'/!
8
Burris Inds.
3'/4
3*4
Capri Inc,
1'
2'/4
Capri Inc 8PC of 88,
78
Cannon Mills /
13
13'
Carmine Foods
1*
2
Carolinas Cas. Ins.
3
3'
Car P8.L 9.10PFD
82
Caro Steel Corp
21
Caro. Wise, Flo.
'
1'
Cato Corp
41
4'
Central Caro. Bank
24
25'/!
Central Vermont
10'
11
Charter Bancshes Com.
5'
6*
Chatham Mfg.
8'
9'/4
C8.S Corp. of S.C.
13/4
14/4
Coca-Cola Co. Consl.
8*4
9'
Colonial Lite CI.B
7*
8
Conner Homes
1'
1'
Context
2'
2'
Daniel Internaf.
24
24*4
Diamondhead Corp
4'
5*
Durham Life Ins.
22*
24'
Engraph Inc.
S'/4
5*/4
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
1*
1*
FNB of Catawba
13
14
Food-town Stores
31*4
32*4
Farmers New World
41
43
First Union Corp
11'/4
11*4
Forsyth Bank 8, Trust
16
Franklin Lite Ins.
20'
20'
Geni. Financial
3'
3*
Guardian Corp.
3
3'
Harrelsoh Rubber Co.
3'7i
4'
Heilig Meyers
4'/4
5
Henredon Furn,
16'/4
17
Hickory Furn.
S'/4
5*
Investment Life ? Trust
2
2*
J.B. Ivey
6*
6'
Justin Inds.
8*
9'
Kenan Transport
9*4
Lance, Inc.
23'
24</4
Lane Co.
18*4
19*4
Leggett 8> Platt
7'/4
7H
Life Assur. of Caro
2
2*
Little Giant .
2*
2'
Little Mint
**
1
Lowe's Co.
43
44
Mack's Stores
3'
4
Mom & Pop's
1'
1*
Multimedia
141/4
1S'/4
NCNB Corp.
11'
11'/
N.C. Natural Gas
S'/4
8*
Northwest Fin. Corp
7'
8
NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts
4'
5'/4
Occidental Life Ins
3'
3*
Phillips Foscue
3
3*4
Piece Goods Shops
5*
6'
Piedmont Aviation
4'
4*
Piedmont REIT Units
2*4
3'/4
Planters Ntl Bk Rocky Mt
16
Public Svc of N.C.
9'
9'
Quality Mills
6'
7'/4
RMIC Corp.
7'/4
8
Rahall Comm.
4'/e
5*
Reid-Provident Labs
2*4
3'/4
Rex Plastics
7
7*4
R inga round Prod
8*4
9'
Rival Mtg
39'
40
Saiem Carpet
3*4
4*4
Svc. Merchandise
9'
9*4
Shoneys Big Boy
13
13'
Sonoco Products
17'/4
18'/4
SC Nal. Corp
16*4
17*4
Sou. Natl. Corp.
17'
19
Spartan Food Systems
9*4
10'
Super Dolar Stores
1'
2*
Synercon Corp.
8*
9'
Telerenf Leasing
1*4
2'/4
Textiles Inc.
9'/4
10'/4
Thalhlmer Bro.
9'/4
10
Transco Cos.
8'
9'
Unifi Inc.
7
7*4
Un. Caro. Bancshs
14
15'
United Guaranty Corp,
9*
9*4
Va. International
12'
13'
Va. Natl. Bank
17'/4
18'/4
B.B. Walker Shoes
3'/4
4
Washington Group
8
9'
West Knitting Corp.
8*4
9'
White Shield Co.
2
2</4
Wix Corp.
8*
9'
Wright Machinery
2*4
3'
.
c
___
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fund
11.66
11.60
11.66 +
.21
Canadian Fnd
8.95
8.94
1.94 +
.(
Dividtnd Shr*
2.98
2.97
2.97 +
.04
Nation WideS
8.92
8.81
8.11 +
J1
NY Venture
10.53
10.40
10.52 t
.29
CG Fund
9.44
9.38
9.40 +
.18
CG IncomeFd
7.78
7.71
7.78 +
.10
CapitPre*rv Fd
94.80
94.72
94.80 +
.10
Century Shr Tr
10.16
9.87
10.14 +
.40
Challenger Inv
9.13
8.99
9.08 +
.26
Channing Fund:
American
1.12
1.11
1.12 +
.01
Balance
8.56
8.55
8.55 +
.04
Bond
7.90
7.88
7.90 +
.03
Equity Grfh
6.70
6.66
6.64 +
.15
Equity Prog
2.74
2.68
2.68
.02
wi4 tctu V Weekly Invetting
3 Ibyl
.b
Fund of Am
6.31
6.25
4,25 +
Growth
4.24
4.30
4.30 +
.06
Income
5.84
5.83
5.84
.07
Provident Fd
3.33
3.33
3.33 +
.04
Special
1.54
1.53
1.53 + sa
Venture
8.87
8.64
8.64
J6
Charter Fd Inc
10.63
10.53
10.63 +
.20
Chae Gr Bo:
Fond
6.69
6.60
6.69 +
.21
Frontier Cap
4.18
4.12
4.17 +
.12
Sharehold
6.51
6.44
6.50 +
,43
Special
5.39
5.26
5.38 +
,24
Chemical Fund
8.58
8.54
8.54 +
.08
CNA Mgemf Fd*
Knickrbkr Fd
5.47
5.44
5.45 +
.09
Knickrbkr Grt
5.81
5.68
5.76 +
Liberty Fond
3.93
3.91
3.93 +
Manhattan Fd
3.08
3.06
3.06 +
.04
Schuter Fd
6.71
6.67
6.68 +
.13
CX)lonlal:
Convertible
8.39
8.36
8.39 +
.08
Equity
2.48
3.46
2.46 +
Fund
9.24
9.22
9.23 +
Grwth Shr
5.09
5.04
5.04 +
.02
Income
8.06
8.01
8.06 +
.05
Ventures
2.22
3.21
2.21 +
.03
Columb Grth n
12.67
12.54
12.54 +
.18
Columbine Fd
6.57
6.57
4.57
ComwthTr A&B
.93
.92
.92 +
.01
ComwlthTr C
1.36
1.35
1.36 +
.03
Compass Grwth
5.34
5.31
5.31 +
J)7
Compet Cap Fd
4.12
4.09
4.10 +
.06
Composite B&S
7.87
7.83
7.86 +
.11
Composite Fd
7.90
7.87
7.87 +
.10
Concord Fd n
8.49
8.40
8.40
.03
Consolidat inv
9.38
9.12
9.38 +
.38
Constelln Gfh n
5.47
5.40
5.46 +
.16
ContMutlnv n
6.42
6.32
6.42 +
.15
CountryCap In
11.78
11.73
11,73 +
.24 .
-
b
-
DavldgeFund n deVeghf Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n DrexelEquity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special incom Third Century
6.55 6.49
61.19 60.76
6.51 -f 60.76 +
9.42
9.07
4.12
3.86
14.47
8.89
9.37
8.97
4.02
3.76
14.34
8.85
9.42 + 9.06 -I-4.12 + 3.86 -F 14.34 + 8.89 +
10.62
3.86
13.46
10.02
4.51
10.49
3.12
7.85
10.53
3.83
13.22
10.02
6.47
10.35
10.62 -F 3.83 + 13.46 -F 10.02 .. 4.50 -F 10.49 -F
3.12
7.73
3.12 + 7.85 -F
E&E MufFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton BHoward:
Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Eltun Trusts Energy Fd n
(Continued on page B-7)
,1.14
9.43
5.35
5.94
9.52
8.12
9.35
5.34
5.87
9.40
18.16 18.02 10.22 10.18 13.51 13.49 12.43 12.23
8.14 -F
9.35 -F
5.35 + 5.90 -F 9.52 + 18.05 + 10.22 -F 13.49 -F 12.43 +
Over The Counter Ups And Downs'
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone op the most and down the most based on percent of change on the 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.
-^ame
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Rockt R
6'
+
2'/
up
88.5
2 Pac Fa E
11'A
+
5'
Up
8.7
3 HNC MR
3
+
I'A
Up
71.4
4 WnOilSh
2'
+
1
up
66.7
5 Int Basic
3
+
1'
up
60.0
6 Oil Shale
5'
+
1'
up
57.7
7 Brand In
3'
+
1
up
47.1
8 Hyatt Int
6</4
+
2
up
47.1
9 Pamex In
4*4
+
1'
Up
46.2
10 Kalvar
5
+
1'
up
42.9
11 Sum It En
1'/4
+
*
up
42.9
12 Wstn Mtg
2H
+
*6
Up
40.0
13 Lindbrg
13'/4
+
3*6
Up
39.5
14 Utils Inds
11'
+
3'A
Up
39.4
15 MIcroto
6
+
IH
Up
37.1
16 Trian Cp
2**
+
H
Up
3S.7
17 Cont Hair
13'
+
3'
up
35i
18 Wads Pu
6*6
+
1*6
up
35J0
19 Bonza Int
3?
+
1
up
3K,S
20 Burn Sim
7Vi
+
1'
Up
33.3
21 MCI Com
4
+
1
Up
3X3
22 Buckb M
6H
+
IH
up
3XS
23 Rouse
4V
+
1
Up
32.0
24 ScottI Cm
3*
+
H
up
31.8
25 Prop Trsf
3<A
+
H
Up
30.0
Name
DOWNS Last Net
a
PCt.L
1 Weight W
6*6
5'
Off
48.2
2 Foodwy
4'A
2
Off
39.0
3 BrntW un
1*
H
Off
31.3
4 Into A4ag
2*6
I'A
Off
31.3
5 Sue Ann
7'
3H
OH
31.0
6 GFInSys
3'
I'A
OH
29.6
7 Cayman
'
'A
Off
29/2
8 Trifn OG
2'A
H
OH
21/7
9 BrntW Tr
1*
H
OH
25/4
10 (Sen Aut
7*6
1*6
OH
18/4
11 Aceto Ch
13'
3
OH
1.2
12 Rom Am
13'
3
OH
1E2
13 Solid Sta
11'A
2'
OH
1E2
14 Exec Ind
5'
I'A
OH
171.5
15 Kampg A
5
1
Off
16(7
16 Prnct Ch
5
1
Off
17
17 Resch Fu
I'A
'A
Off
16T7
18 Imun Scl
4'
*6
Off
14.3
19 Pizza In
8H
IH
Off
1T.I
20 Trncfl Oil
2*
H
Off
1X6
21 WD 40 Co
11*6
IH
Off
13.0
22 Energy C
5'
H
Off
12(8
23 Atlan Nat
1*6
'A
Off
12.5
24 N Mob Co
3'
'
Off
12.5
25 Nat Tel
5'A
H
Off
1X5
Weekly
AMEX
*>
Dollar Leaders
0
NEW YORK (AP)-The following ls> list of this week's most active stocks
based on the dollar volume The total Is based on the median pri of the stock traded multiplied by shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) La:
MONACO HOTEL
MONTE CARLO (UPI) The opening of the $100 million Loews Monte Carlo hotel has been officially set for Nov. 21, it was announced. Prince Rainier of Monaco will attend the opening ceremonies.
Fire Proof
SAFES
$0^50
514,223
3251
43
57,350
2970
25W
53,714
1564
236
53,190
411
79,
53,177
1091
29
52,896
493
59.
52,783
850
32
52,398
1958
12<A'
52,370
774
29
52,264
491
43*k
' StBEC UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIIT
39
50
Sinctmi 320 Evans St. Phona 758-1148
JERRY FULFORD
CAN HELP YOU WITH
e individual Ratirgmant Accounts (IRA)
4t HR-10 Plant
4e Tax Sheltarod Annultiat
Pension and Profit-Sharing Plant
CALL 752-2W3
\ t\ i , . ' /
Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 8. IW*B-7
Mutual Funds Concern On Dredge And Fill Operations Aired
(Cootlnoed page B4)
F
fiirfltW Fund ^rm Bur Mwt ^Idtllty Group:
Bond D
'' contrafwnd ' coova^r Soc Dolly ineom#
' DMtlny EMOX C Evoroot ' FIdollty Purlton <' Soltm Trtnd FInonclol Prog; " Dynom Fd n Induot Fd n Incomt Fd n Vtnlurt Fd n #lrtFond V# "ft Invntor*:
' Olocovory FundOrovyth Incomt Stock Fund >lrstMultlfnd n Fitmlng Bargar: Flaming Barg
100 Fund
101 Fund jH)und Orovytn foundart Group:
Growth incoma Mutual - Spaclal FouriquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utllltlat ' Incoma Stk US Govt Soc Rawch Capit Raarch Equty >ranklnLf Eqty FdForAAutO n fund Inc Grp: Commarca Fd ' Impact Fund induat Trand . pilot Fund
^0.00 7.05 7.90 -i-
7.04 7.01 7.01 +
1.15
0.05
10.70
7.30
1^
7.43
7.71
11.40
14.24
0.33
3.M
20.30
0.14
1.tO
10.41 7.20 1.00 7.47 7.44
11.42 14.14 0,23 3.02
20.10
4.15 4.10
3.75 3.73
4.24 4.22
4.31 4.27
11.04 10.00
4.50 4.51
4.43 4.30
7.00 7.00
7.04 7.01
7.74 7.47
0.15 + 0.00 + 10.70 + 7.30 + 1.00 ..
7.43 +
7.44 + 11.44 + 14.24 + 0.33 + 3.07 +
20.20 +
4.11 + 3.73 + 4.24 + 4.27 + 11.01 +
4.50 + 4.41 + 7.00 + 7.02 + 7.47 +
7.53 7.41 7.53 +
7.27 7.17 7.27 +
7.20 7.14 7.14 +
3.77 3.71 3.74 +
4.02
10.40
0.40
0.04
7.42
4.25
5.00
3.00 1.44 0.41
5.43 3.30 0.05 0.22
0.10
4.70
10.27
7.74
4.77
10.42
0.42
0.05
7.40
4.22
5.05
3.73
1.44 0.40
5.44 3.37 0.00 0.15
0.13
4.40
10.10
7.70
4.77 10.40 + 0.42 + 0.05 7.42 +
4.23 + 5.05 +
3.00 + 1.44 + 0.41 +
5.40 3.37 +
7.00 + 0.20 +
0.13 +
4.41 10.22 + 7.70 +
Kaystona Fund*: Apollo Fund invastBd B1 AMdGBd B2 Di*cBd B4 IncomFd IC1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI Incam Stk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris
Landmark Gth LO EdiaCap Fd Laxington Grp: Corp Laadars Laxingtn Grth Laxing Incom Laxingtn Rsh LIfa Ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln Capltl Salact Am n Salact Opp n Salact Spac n Loomis Saylas: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbatt: AHltlatad Fd Am But Shr Bond Dab Lutharan Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sac
K
3.00 14.05
17.32
7.17
4.50
5.24 10.07
0.92
7.54
3.24 3.20
L
4.70
13.27
13.04 4.45
10.23
12.50 4.10
4.00
4.55 0.52
13.50
10.54
12.05
4.00
2.07
9.41
9.53
0.41
10.00
3.04
14.70
17.20
7.12
4.54
5.21
10.00
0.04
7.51
3.23
3.23
3.04 + 14.05 -17.32 + 7.17 4.50 + 5.21 + 10.00 + 0.00 + 7.52 +
3.23 +
3.23 ..
4.40 4.40 +
13.20 13.20 +
13.41
4.33
10.17
12.50 4.05
4.03 4.52 0.40
13.50
10.47
.12.70
4.04
2.04 9.37
0.49
0.35
0.05
13.41 + 4.40 + 10.23 +
12.50 + 4.10 4-
4.04 + 4.52 + 0.50
13.50 +
10.51 + 12.01 4:
4.04 4
2.07 4-0.41 +
0.51 4-0.41 4-
9.05
GanEISBSPr Fd Gan Sacurit i Growth Ind i Oyardlan^ut
Fd 2^ tf.sr
7.05
17.04
23.45
27.irU7.57 4-7.00 7.05 4-
17.77 17.77 4-23.24 23.40 4
H
Namilton:
' Fund HDA ' Growth Fund ' Incoma HartwallGrth n HartwM Lavar n Harvast Fund Hadga Fund Harltaga Fund ^HorasaMaan Fd_
3.09
5.05
4.01
0.00
0.03
10.21
5.94
1.35
14.14
3.04 5.77
4.04
9.52
0.70
10.14
5.91
1.33
14.04
I SI Group:
- Graatfii.
- Incoma Trust Share* Trust Units
Imperial CapFd Imperial Orth . Incoma Bost Industry Fund '
.. INTEGON Grwt Iht Investor* Ihveme* Gth n thvastGull n Thvast Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamarica CapltShrs Inc Investor* Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istal Fund Inc Jvy Fund n__
JP OrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth . Signature JohnstnMut n
4.07
3.07 12.59
3.40
7.91
4.43
5.42
2.90
7.42 17.34
7.34
4.90 1.70 9.75
4J1
3.03 12.47
3.37
7.05
4.50
5.34
2.04 7.54
14.04
7.24
4.94
1.70
9.47
3.04 + 5.77 + 4.91 + 0.52 0.73 + 10.19 + 5.93 + 1.34 + 14.10 +
4.04 +
H.07 + 12.59 + 3.40 +
7.05 + 4.59 + 5.39 + 2.00 + 7.42 +
17.32 7.24 .. 4.94 + 1.70 .. 9.47 +
Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Indapand Fd AAau Fd AAass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD AAatas Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth . Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n
M
NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Sar: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fond: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwlrthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n
4.72
r:oo
9.75
10.12
10.31
12.21
11.75 12.47
1.40 10.00
4.41 1.00
9.44
13.53 0.59 '7.37
3.40
11.44 4.32 0.00
19.04
1.73
N
0.12
9.14
7.71
4.07
3.22
5.40
5.43
4.43
4.43
14.03
0.09
13.22 13.02
7.90
10.00
11.42
12.53 13.25
4.44 4.71 +
4.94 7.00 +
9.49 9.75 +
10.04 10.25
12.04 11.49 12.52
1.44 9.93 4.40 1.00 9.39
13.44
0.54
7.34
3.44
11.34
4.20
7.95
19.67
1.72
10.04 + 10.25 + 12.21 + 11.70 + 12.52
I.47 + 10.00 +
4.54 + 1.00 .. 9.39 + 13.51 + 0.54 + 7.34 + 3.44 -h
II.44 + 4.20 + 0.00 +
19.04 + 1.73 +
0.05 0.10 +
9.07 9.14 +
7.41 4.05 3.21 5.44 5.33
4.41 4.S#
14.74 0.01
1R17
13.70
7.90
10.75 11.31 12.35 13.10
7.71 + 4.07 +
3.22 + 5.44 +
5.43 +
4.43 +
4.43 +
14.02 + 0.01 +
13.22 + 13.72 +
7.90 + 10.75 + 11.31 + 12.52 + 13.25 +
Robert G. Little, chairman of the Pitt SoU and Water Conservation District, in a letter to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at Wilmington, asked the Corps to select the least restrictive method of regulating dredge and fill operations in waters of the United States.
In a news release from the Corps, the agency stated that federal permits may be required by a rancher who wants to enlarge his stock pond, or the farmer who wants to deepen an irrigation ditch or plow a field, or the mountaineer who wants to protect his land against stream erosion.
According to Little, two state legislatures, Texas and Louisiana, have passed resolutions protesting the proposed expansion of federal jurisdiction over disposal of dredged and fill material to waters of the United States,
George R. Bagley, president of the National Association of Conservation Districts, has asked the Congress to define the term waters of the United States, limiting those waters to waters that are navigable or that are strictly of national interest.
Robert Eiettman, president of the Wisconsin Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, in a letter to the Environmental Protection Agency, said, If carried to the ultimate, this would create an unmanageable monster of federalism dealing with the environment which would cause unbearable costs and delays in social, economic and en-^mtal progress.
State and local governments are working effectively with private landowners and operators to carry on positive conservation and water quality improvement programs. To impose another layer of permit-granting authority dealing with the details of all waters in the United States is unreal.
Little said citizens of Pitt County are directly involved in the controversy.
The U.S. Environment Protection Agency stated recently that a permit would be required on the Chicod Creek Watershed Project, Little said.
The U.S. Army engineers have been ordered to revise their current regulations controlling the disposal of dredged and fill material in navigable waters to expand control to include all the waters.
Little said the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia issued the order in March in a ruling under Section 404 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendment of 1972.
However, since there is no basis in law or court edict to define the term waters of the United States, the Corps of Engineers is offering four alternative regulations with varying scopes of application for review and public comment to assist it in the implementation of the court order.
Little said a coalition of environmental organizations is urging support for the least restrictive method of regulating -dredge and fill operations in the United States.
A SPACESHIP?At first glance <me might think a spaceshlp is
under construction, but its in fact the new water tank under construction in Winterville. Workers are busy welding parts In place
for the bottom section of the 500,000 gallon tairii. Completion of the new tank and deep well is expected in August (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Insurance Bill Sent To House
O
7.78 7.49 7.78 +
4.83 4.80 4.80 -F
5.27
5.41
4.84
8.34
3.18
17.14
8.51
4.54
5.37
21.17
4.08
8.58
14.03
5.22
5.37
4.83
8.30
3.12
17.03
8.43
4.48
5.28
21.13
4.04
5.27 + 5.37 + 4.83 + 8.34 + 3.12
17.03 + 8.51 + 4.48 +
5.28 + 21.13 +
4.07 +
8.54 8.54 +
15.80 15.80
17.97 17.72 17.97 +
4.24 4.23 4.25 +
7.48 7.45 7.48 +
20.97 20.85 20.94 +
Omega Fund 8.17
One William n 14.49 Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd 4.10
Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
;^NEW YORK(AP)The following list .Uiows the stocks that have gone up the .,(host and down the most based on ^parcent of change on the American .,aiock Exchange regardless of volume, s.. Net and percentage changes are the .^fference between last week's closing grice and this week's closing price.
UPS
T.i Name
Last
Net
Pet.
' j Palomr FInl
3Vi
+ 1H
up
84.7
2 Servotron
2
+ ?9
Up
77.8
: 3 Amer He wt
5VS
+ 2'/9
Up
70.8
! 4 Varo Inc
3'/j
+ 149
up
44.7
8 Un Contain
1H
+ H
up
42.5
1 4 Shelter Res
4%
+ 149
up
52.0
1.7 Incoterm A
9H
+ 3'A
Up
51.0
1.8 AMAX wt
1249
+ 4'A
Up
50.0
.t BTU EngIn
3
+ 1
up
50.0
(\ Dynell El
5'/4
+ 149
Up
50.0
\1 Famly Reed
3
+ 1
Up
50.0
>12 Lloyd* Eltr
5'/S
+ 1H
up
44.4
>13 Askin Svc
1
+5-14-
up
45.5
>14 Shopwell In
2'/9
+ 49
Up
42.9
*14 Walnoc Oil
3 9-14
+ 1 1-14 Up
42.5
>14 Baruch Fost
2'/S
+ H
Up
41.7
*17 LaTour Bfd
Vk
+ 'A
Up
40.0
IBRyrsn Hay
m
+ '/i
up
40.0
^9 Fla Capital
V/*
+ 49
Up
38.5
^Mission IT
I'/S
+5-14
up
38.5
Aydin Cp
iV*
+ IH
up
38.2
32 Cott Cp wt
11.14
+3-14
up
37.5
^ .Kalvex Inc
IS*
+ 49
Up
37.5
H4 Tracor Inc
4V9
+ IH
UP
34.1
.^Cordon Inti
449
+ IH
Up
34.2
9 '
DOWNS
' Name
Last
Net
Pet.
i^rAm Agroncs
57/9
12'A
Off
47.4
, 2 AmRltyT wt
3-14
H
Off
40.0
1 3 Altec Cp wt
'/4
</9
Off
33.3
i4 BenStMg wt
'A
'-9
Oft
33.3
15 BergRIt wt
>/9
M4
Off
33.3
4 tnvestm Fla
1<A
H
Off
33.3
7 PeaseEli wt
'-9
1-14
Off
33.3
18 SecMtg 1 wt
'A
- H
Off
33.3
l UnNatCp wt
'/9
1-16
Off
33.3
40 Gruen Ind
1
'A
Off
20.0
41 Kavanau
V9
V9
Off
20.0
4'2.J1lker Mx pf
49
3-14
Off
20.0
43 Augat Inc
1749
4'A
Off
19.3
44 NoNatGs wt
2H
H
Off
19.2
45 CRS Design
9'/9
2H
Off
18.9
44 Kiser-Vu In
1H
H
Off
18.8
17 Designe Jwl
1'/9
'A
Off
18.2
Vikoa Inc
2'A
Vj
Off
18.2
19 Key Co
149
H
Off
17.6
20 Cal Life Cp
3
H
Off
17.2
il'Aerodex Inc
49
H
Off
14.7
23;Brad Comp
1049
2H
Off
14.7
Concrd Fab M Harvey Gr
2'/4
</y
Off
14.7
49
H
Off
14.7
Orignala
1'A
'A
Off
14.7
24 Roland intI
349
49
Off
16.7
17 Sec Mtg Inv
15-14
-3-14
Off
14.7
;, Wekly Stocks
1 Ups And Downs
t NEW YORK(AP)The 'following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume. < Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing brice and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name l Elgin Natl
2 Avco Cp wt
ffiCA Corp CCI Corp ckFON PUnlTel wt ^Myers LE CiUn SoRlty ?GlfMtg RIty [A Cent Mtg itrain Lin ntlllRlty [Colwell Mtg :i Mtg Gp ^^Tennc wtA >kvcoCp pf kJ Indust ind omb Engin lleco Ind ^Litton ptcpf xBeech Crk pSImm Prac
Nam*
rie GD TCumm Eng rlOS RItyTr cGragD 4VF Co n rlln Corp cvclilln Mfg GtWest Unit Hoff Elect I? dtavare Cop leilxir ind OecldPet wt >Apeco Corp StospCp Am Sanders
Last
Net
Pet.
147/9
+ *'/9
Up
57.0
1V9
+
H
Up
50.0
3H
+
IH
Up
42.9
349
+
IH
Up
42.9
449
+ 2
up
42.1
2H
+
H
up
41.7
449
+
IH
up
40.7
IH
+
H
up
40.0
77/9
+
2H
up
37.0
3H
+
1
up
34.4
29
+
H
up
35.3
2H
+
H
up
33.3
3H
+
7/9
Up
31.8
2H
+
H
up
31.3
3<A
+
H
up
30.0
IH
+
H
up
27.3
IH
+
H
up
27.3
21 <A
+ 4/9
up
24.9
2H
+
H
up
24.7
4H
+
1
Up
M.7
54H
+ 11V
UP
24.4
3H
+
H
up
24.1
11H
+
2H
up
24.0
5
+
1
Up
25.0
7H
+
IH
Up
24.0
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
19H
47/9
Off
20.1
2SH
3'A
Off
13.5
4H
_
H
Off
13.3
IH
A
Off
13.3
9H
IH
Off
13.3
13H
IH
Off
12.5
24
V/i
Off
11.9
23'/9
3H
Off
11.9
7H
1
Off
11.9
12
IH
Off
11.9
4H
H
Off
11.7
9H
1'A
Off
11.4
2H
H
Off
11.5
23H
3
Off
11.4
7H
1
Off
11.4
1
_
H
Off
11.1
5V9
H
Off
10.9
UH
IH
OH
10.7
2H
A
Off
H).S
8H
1
Off
10.3
11
1'A
Off
1p.2
t3>A
IH
Off
W.2
22'/9
2'/9
Off
W.O
2'-9
_
<A
Off
9.1
7H
H
Off
9.0
Paramt Mutual Partners Fd n Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II
Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Incom*
Invest
Vista
Voyage
Reserve Fd n Revere Fund
Safeco bquit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: intI Invest Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n S8iP Intcap n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd
Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 2h Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc Twenty Five Fd
USAACapGth n US Govt secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Comnwn Stk Unit Mutual Unlfund
7.25
9.42
8.44 5.70
9.89
P
4.58
7.72
5.43
3.47
6.85
2.53
4.82 8.04
12.14
6.94 2.98 7.80
9.85
11.40 10.19 10.38 10.35
4.34
11.09
9.52
11.29
7.43
4.17
7.48
8.78
9.82
9.45 12.33
9.74 7.10 7.41
9.90
10.53
R
1.00
m
5.78
13.00
21.48
13.49
8.45 10.05
4.44
3.34
5.88
7.32
9.03 12.11
4.30
5.17
4.18 7.M
4.34
7.74
14.03 15.90
8.40
17.70
4.95
9.31
4.89 8.14
9.20 9.37
10.41
4.55
4.73
10.49
3.92
5.53
4.09
4.28
3.92
4.45
8.45 39.78
2.57
.94
1.12
4.50
17.81
8.02
12.55
5.97
7.89
10.32
8.20
4.45
8.95
T
8.21
1.00
7.29
9.30 11.26 2.77 4.44
4.32
u
8.31
9.51
4.04
7.01
10.47
7.52
7.98
8.09
14.43
4.06
7.21
9.42
8.55
5.41
9.8J_
1.12 + 14.44 +
4.07 + 7.24 + 9.42 .. 8.55 + 5.61 9.88 +
4.53
7.47 5.40
3.44
4.81
2.48
4.74 7.91
12.03
4.84
2.95
7.49
9.82
11.34
9.98
10.27
10.20
4.28
11.00
9.45 11.21
7.34 4.13 7.44
8.74
9.77
9.28 12.20
9.49 7.04 7.51 9.73
10.34
4.58 -I-
7.72 + 5.41 + 3.45 +
4.82 +
2.48
4.82 + 8.01 +
12.03 + 4.94 + 2.98 + 7.80 +
9.83 +
11.40 +
10.19 + 10.27 + 10.35 +
4.33 +
11.00 + 9.52 + 11.24 + 7.43 + 4.13 +
7.48 + 8.74 +
9.82 -I-9.28 +
12.20 +
9.49 + 7.10 + 7.51 +
9.73 + 10.38 +
1.00 1.00 4.83 4.85
7.24
5.74
12.91
21.38
13.44
8.41
10.04
4.40
3.33
5.83
7.28
8.92
12.00
4.27
5.12
4.17
7.20
4.22
7.44
7.30 + 5.78 +
13.00 + 21.41 + 13.49 +
8.44 + 10.04
4.44 +
3.33 + 5.88 + 7.28 + 9.01 +
12.00
4.30 + 5.12 + 4.18 +
7.30 +
4.34 + 7.73 +
15.84 15.98 +
15.77 15.90 +
8.37 8.38 +
17 40 17.4 J-
4.91
9.20
4.87
8.04 9.14 9.18
10.54
4.51
4.49
10.44
3.88
5.40
4.05
4.21 3.90
4.40 8.34
39.50
4.95 + 9.31 +
4.89 + 8.10 9.19 + 9.34 + 10.41 +
4.55 + 4.73 + 10.44 +
3.90 + 5.40
4.08 + 4.28 +
3.90 + 4.43 + 8.45 +
39.50 -I-
2.53 2.53 +
.94 .94 .
1.11 1.11 ..
4.34 4.50 +
17.7117.74. + . 7.96 7.97 +
12.48 12.48 +
5.85
7.85
5.85 -
7.85 + 10.23 10.32 +
8.14 8.14 +
4.39 + 8.95 +
4.39
8.84
8.02
1.00
7.24
9.23
11.15
2.72
4.42
4.31
8.29
9.47
8.21 + 1.00 . 7.24 9.28 + 11.15 + 2.77 + 4.62 + 4.32 +
North Carolina Budget Problems
By ELIOT B. BRENNER
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) -Some of the agony of heavy budget cuts this year may have been caused by lawmakers working on the budget last year and the year before, according to a legislative economist.
Lloyd. OCarroll, economist for the fiscal research division of the Legislative Services Office, said by using extra monies in the earlier two years to expand state programs that now must be continued, budget-ers expanded the minimum necessary budget to the point that put revenues under tremendous pressure.
In a recent interview, OCarroll, a 28-year-old who first told lawmakers state income would not meet budgeted expenses this year and that massive budget cuts would be needed, said because the budget that must be funded to continue services has grown about the same rate as revenues, expansion proposals now would eat up anything left over.
In the present budgeting session, lawmakers are trying to trim about $288 million from the 76.89 billion budget for the next two years to make it meet revenue forecasts which have fallen off because of the recession.
OCarroll somewhat surprised budgeting leaders with his February prediction of a $180 million revenue shortfall. His guess was short of the final estimate, but the only one immediately offered.
In the 1974-75 budget year, he said, general fund revenue was $1.597 billion while the operating expenses for the state were $1.698 billion, the difference came from unspent money
from 1973-74 put back in at the beginning of the year.
If all of that unspent money at the beginning of the year were put into new buildings rather than into new programs, he said, the pressure on this years budget would not be so intense
The operating budget must be able to expand slower than the revenue growth, said OCarroll, a graduate of North Carolina State University. The legislature should take a longterm view of the budget cycle to avoid errors from the last budgeting session.
He said, however, lawmakers in the past two years were responsible to the degree that all of the excess revenue at the end of the first budget period was not put into new programs. Some went for construction projects.
The present budget, when drafted, was tight, he said, and based on projections of revenues rising at the rate of 11 or 12 per cent per year. With the rate of revenue growth down and the amount of programs up, the cuts must be made, he added.
OCarroll, now taken more seriously by legislative leaders than the day he projected a budget deficit, also warned that a bond issue could further hurt the states budgeting picture.
If a bond issue is used for capital items such as the East Carolina University Medical School or other university improvements, he said, the entire operating budget will use everything thats available, to pay off the bonds and that puts tremendous prrasure on (the) 1977-79 (budget) und compounds the errors of 1973 75.
RALEIGH (AP)-With the state Senate in apparent confusion, a bill to abolish age discrimination in setting North Carolina auto insurance rates has been given final approval and sent back to the House.
The Senate voted 34-5 to pass the bill Friday. Three members declined to vote because they' said they did not understand the measure after several days of acrimonious debate on more than a dozen amendments.
Maybe the House can figure it out, said one senator before the vote.
If the House refuses to concur in the Senate amendments, which were substantial, the bill
I'l \M IS
will go to a conference committee.
The major changes made by the Senate were to add a provision allowing surcharges to drivers in the l6-18-year-old group and to give the authority to propose rates back to the insurance industry. The House had banned any age discrimination and given more authority over rates to state insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who is the bills sponsor.
The insurance industry and senators who agree with its position say Ingrams plan would bankrupt them by taking away surcharges income from young drivers without allowing them
to make up the difference from other drivers.
Ingrams contention is that the present system unfairly charges a male under 25 with a clean record more than a male over 25 with several tickets.
His plan would impose heavy surchargesas much as $320 on any driver with points on his record.
In other action, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill that would make the state Ports Authority an autonomous agency within the Department of Transportation.
Ex-Secretary of Transportation Troy Doby had been involved in a jurisdictional row
with authority members over control of daily ports operations and policy as well as personnel matters. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, would settle the dispute in favor of the nine-member authority.
In other action. Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips complained that base budget cuts in his budget would do irreparable damage to public education.
House and Senate leaders, working separately over the weekend, were expected to come up with final versions of the budget for their committees to consider next week.
Withholds Permit At Beaufort Site
8.29 + 9.51 +
3.98 4.92 +
4.99 4.99 +
10.44 10.45 +
7.44 7.50 +
7.87 7.91 +
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
11.25
11.21
11 23 +
Nat Invest
4.57
4.51
6.51 +
Union Capitol
8.97
8.92
8.97 +
Union Inc Fd
11.25
11.17
11.25 +
United Funds:
Accumultlv
6.13
4.08
4.08 +
Bond
4.47
4.43
4.67 +
Cont Growth
8.92
8.83
8.83 +
Coot Income
8.17
8.15
8.14 +
Inconw
10.43
10.37
10.37 -f
Science
4.04
6.00
4.00 +
Vanguard
5.18
5.13
5.14 f
Unit Svc Fd n
4.40
4.44
4.55
-
V
-
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
5.84
5.71
5.71 +
mcome
4.11
4.07
4.10 >
Levrgad Grth
4.81
4.49
4.49 +
Speci Sit
3.08
3.06
3.08 -
yaoc* Sander, -invest
4.25
4.23
4.25 +
Comnxm
4.07
4.02
4.07 -t-
Special
4.44
4.42
4 64
Vanderbilt
2.42
2.59
2.42
Vanguard Group
Explorer Fnd
18 91
18.71
18.75
Ivesf Fund
7.81
7.75
7 74 *
Morgan Fund
10.49
1043
10 48 f-
Trustee Eq
9.44
9,42
9.44 <-
Wellesley inc
.5*
10.48
10J9 -r
Wefiingten Fd
9.28
9 24
9.28 ^
Westmin Bd
9.11
9.03
9.11 >
WASHINGTON (AP)-A disagreement on the amount of land to be used as a fringe area is now holding up approval of a construction permit to the Chicago Bridge and Iron Works C^. for piers and mooring dolphins at a proposed plant site in Beaufort County.
The U.S. Army said Friday it is withholding a construction permit from CBI at its proposed plant site on the Colleton River near Beaufort due to apparent changes in plans for a fringe area.
CBI plans to build a multi-milli(m dollar metals fabrication plant at Victoria Bluff in lower Beaufort County.
Army Secretary Howard Bo" Callaway says the action was taken through the Army Corps of Engineers, which has jurisdiction over any construc-
Wlndsor Fund Vaof Ten Nmfy Varied indust Viking Grm n
7.53 7.47 7 48 11
4 24 4.25 4 25 - 02
3.34 3 33 3 34 4^ 07
ijnavaiiso'e
W-X-Y-Z
wall SI Growtn Weingrtn Eq Western tndust Westfield Grwth WiKonsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No toad fumi
5 81 5 74 5 81 - 09
10 55 10 50 10 50 - 14
2 48 2 47 2 48 - 05
7 04 4 93 4 93 03
4 84 4 15 4 84 07
9 25 9 17 9 21 10
tion or development in tidal waters.
CBI officials have been notified that their change in plans will require a complete restudy of the situation by the Corps, including public hearings.
The company reportedly intends to change its plans to maintain by restrictive covenant an undeveloped fringe area of about 535 acres around the proposed plant site.
Callaway said CBls most recent communication indicated plans to keep about 300 acres in its existing state only so long as it retains ownership.
The Army has said a permit would be granted if CBI placed a restrictive covenant on about 450 acres, keeping it in a natural state as a buffer around the plant site.
A complete restudy of the proposed change is expected to require ^veral months.
Environmentalists and private citizens living near the proposed plant site have b^n critical of the Corps' past en-viromental statement con-ncfrning * the proposed facility and the potential environmental damage the plant would cause.
B-#The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.CSunday, June 8, 197S
California Condors Are
Endangered
By JAMES J. DOYLE VENTURA, Calif. (UPD The California condor, the largest land bird in North America, is still declining in numbers despite cooperative efforts of the state and federal governments and private agencies.
John C. Borneman, the National Audubon Societys condor warden, said there may be about 50 of the giant birds left and he is not optimistic about their survival.
I would incline to be a little pessimistic, in fact, he said. Condors are probably at one of their alltime lows, but past data has been so sketchy its hard to really tell. At one time they were thought to be already extinct.
But whether the large black vultures eventually make a comeback or not, their protection will have brought about programs important to other endangered species.
Probably one of the best things about the programs is the cooperation among the agencies, Borneman said, federal, state and private.
We have a lot of spinoff such as working with ranchers and others. 'The ranchers Ive talked with are overwhelmingly sympathetic toward the bird. But some county officials in the condor range in California are not so helftful.
There are supervisors in some of the counties who really do not see where the condor has any significance, he said.
The condor, with a nine-foot wings(H*ead, ranges from Fre-snp and Santa Clara Counties as far south as Los Angeles County. The major breeding area is in the Sespe Condor Sanctuary in Ventura County.
The importance of the espe, Borneman said, is it is where most of the available nest sites are, although there are nests outside the sanctuary. But because of the geography, it is unique in the condors range.
TTiey dont Ixiild nests, as such. They find a protected ledge, a cave or a pothole, find a flat place, and lay the ^g. The Sespe is so remote they usually are protected.
The eggs take about 50 days to hatch and the young remain in the nest four to five months. If all goes well, and food is found, the birds can live to be 30 to 40 years old.
But the survival rate isnt hi^. Man has encroached on the condors territory in too many areas, and where man is, the birds will not go.
The condors are the focal point of other environmental problems, Borneman said. They are linked to land use and the cattle and sheep industries. Condors feed on dead cattle and sheep and where there are none, there may be no other food.
Also, second home developments have made great inroad in the condor habitat, particularly in Kern and 'Tulare Counties, two of the major feeding areas. In Kem County alone, 100,000 acres have been roidered unusable for condors by second homes, he said.
Borneman said he hauls sheep and goat carcasses into the Sespe range to be sure there will be enough food for the birds.
If there isnt enough food for parents and their young, the condors wont stay around to watch over the young.
Ihe only condor in captivity, Topa topa, was a victim of that instinct. Tope, as it is called, has spent most of its life in the Los Angeles Zoo, away from public view.
Itthe sex has never been determinedwas estimated to be eight or nine months old when discovered. It had been abandoned and was weak from hung-. It was nursed back to health at the zoo and an attempt was later made to introduce it back into its natural environment.
The try failed, Tope was recaptured and returned to the zoo.
The bird has been studied by ornithologists and just plain bird lovers. The public may get its chance next year if funds can be found for the large flight cage needed and a center to inform the public about the plight of the condors.
RESERVE CAMPSITES WASHINGTON. D.C. (UPD While these will be no nationwide reservation service this year, mailed requests for campsite reservations for the 1975 camping season will be accepted by Mount McKinley, Acadia, Grand Canyon and Platt National Paiits, the D^airtment of Interior has mead.
an^r
I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Placa your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-0 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 2tc per line
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge S54.0t)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days SI.SS per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80
11nch Per Day $1.70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which it 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m.
Friday. All display deadlines are da
4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which it 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which it 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 reiect any advertisement submitted.
Don't forget to place the Classified Ad that brings you extra cash for unwanted
household things. Cali 752-6166 today.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Sale
CAMARO SS '68. Good condition, interior like new, automatic transmission, power steering, vihyl, 350 cubic inch. Will trade up or down for right window van. 756-5027 after 6 p.m.
CHEVELLE 396,1968. Blue, 400 turbo automatic transmission, black interior, bucket seats. $600. Call 758-4208 after 6.
CHEVROLET 1964. 4 door. Call 752 6692 after 5.
CHEVROLET '62. V8, automatic. $300. 752-0830 after 6.
CHEVROLET '61. 4 dOor Sedan. 6 cylinder, automatic. $200. 752-0830 after 6.
DODGE CHALLENGER Convertible '70. Automatic transmission, air, power steering, mag wheels. Call 752-0995 after 5 p.m.
PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. One owner. 756-5097.
FORD PINTO Runabout '73. 12,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic, sun roof, radial tires. $2300 firm. 752-1003 after 5 p.m.
FORD Custom 1973. Vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. $1600. 752-6936.
GRAND Torino Station Wagon 1972. Air conditioning, in good condition. $1,650. Call 752-5888. good tires, bent fender. $300. Cali after 4, 756 5899.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114..
LINCOLN Continental '72. Low mileage, fully equipped. Call 758-2300 weekdays, 9-5:30.
MGB ROADSTER 1967. Needs rings but otherwise in good condition. Call 746-4793 after 8 p.m.
PINTO STATION Wagon 1975. Radio, radial tires, 6,000 miles. $3150. Phone 756 7735.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.
TOYOTA CARINA 1972. 2 dOor, 4 speed transmission, air conditioning, 1 owner. $1895. Call HOIt Olds, 756-3115.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Convertible 1972. Overdrive, A 1 condition. Must see. Call 752-2730.
TRIUMPH Spitfire 1971. Excellent condition, new top. Call 756-4910.
TRIUMPH 250. Like new, 2 tops, 2 tonneau covers, new tires. $2100. 756-5513.
VW SEDAN '70. $1,000 Or offer. 756-5582.
VEGA HATCHBACK '73. 4 speed, air conditioning. Call 758-3644.
VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756 3782 after 5 p.m.
Instead of coming home from Europe with a car rental receipt, come home with a car.
Buy a Fiat here and pick it up in Europe. For more information contact:
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We wifi buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
Auto For Sale
VEGA '73. Yellow, automatic, 50,000 miles. $1700 or best offer. 752 0830 after 6.
VEGA GT Hatchback 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, 4 speed, excellent condition. 756 2339 after 6.
VOLKSWAGEN Squareback '68. Rebuilt engine, 28 miles per gallon. $850 . 208A East 11th Street after 4.
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy r>ext Lincoln Mercury or any fine car from Smith-W Motors? 756 4267.
Having Engine Tr ble? o6G
The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating sehvice.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Green
Boats A Equipment
JUST ARRIVED. CB mobile retency radio, 23 channel. $137.20. Call Gift Gallery, 746-4459.
HAVE RECEIVED new supply of boats and trailers including two 19 foot Fiberglass. Will trade. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. 758-0202.
23' CABIN CRUISER, In board-Outboard drive. Has sink and bathroom. $3500. Call 758-0034.
14' OUACHITA Aluminum fishins boat, Cox Galvanized trailer, 6 HF Chrysler motor. Used only 6 months Call 758-4988.
BOAT trailer and 9.5 HP Evinrude motor. In excellent condition. $350 firm. Call 753-4698.
SAILFISH for sale. Plywood, nylon sail, fair condition. S95. B.B. Tur-nage, Farmville.
BOAT trailer. 14', 600 pound
capacity, like new. 756-5989.
1972, 14' McKEE CRAFT, 40 HP all
electric Evinrude, Long tilt trailer. $1200. Call 746-6827.
14' BOAT AND trailer, 18 HP Evinrude. $550, Phone 758-2466.
ALUMINUM boat. $50. Call 758 2439.
17' MFO Deep V. 100 HP Evinrude, Cox heavy duty trailer. Call 758-0674.
Cycles For Sale
'74 HARLEY DAVIDSON Chopper. Springer front end. $1800 will consider trade. 752-3494 after 4 p.m.
1971 HONDA 750-4 Chopper. Real nice, extra sharp. 756 1377 anytime after 5.
HONDA SL70, '72 model. New motor. $225. 756-3108.
1973 HONDA 125 with 2 helmets and buddy bar. Less than 6,000 miles. In excellent condition. $350. Call 758-2439.
'74 KAWASAKI 750. 1300 miles,
helmets, sissy bar, luggage rack, crash bars, tools. $1695. 752 0792.
250 CC OSSA Pioneer street and trait bike. $500. Call 756-7285 after 6 p.m.
'73,250 GT Susuki. Green, 6,000 miles. $700 or best offer. 752-0830 after 6.
V-8 TRIKE. Partially completed, '68 engine with all necessary parts to complete trike. $575. 752 3494.
'73 YAMAHA TX 750. 7,000 miles, $1,050. 746-9285, ask for Van.
Trucks For Sale
DUMP TRUCK 1966 T800 Ford
Pulling Tandem. Has good tires, good running condition. $2500. 946-6617.
CHEVY VAN 1975. White, power Steering and brakes, radio, 350 cubic inch, custom rims. 758-3254.
FORD VAN 1969. Custom paint, AM-FM stereo, tape deck, good condition. $1500. 758-4212.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages 3 months and up, school-age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.
DOGS & PETS
TWO MALE Irish Setters. Registered, 1 year old. 758-4905.
EAST CAROLINA KENNELS.
Obedience training and boarding facilitiesavailable for all breeds. 752-9854.
MINIATURE Schnauzers, AKC. Excellent pedigree, Sire and Dame available for inspection. Call 758-1986.
FOR SALEAKC registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, 6 weeks old. 756-2253.
FREE to good home, 1 year old female dog. Mixed breed, lovable. 756-6267.
EAST CAROLINA KENNELS. High way 264 East, Greenville, N.C. 20 per cent off on all boarding. Ask us about obedience training for your dog. Call 752-9854.
RABBITS for sale. White, brown, black, gray. Call Nichols, 752-3327.
DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC registered. Permanent shots, wormed, tails docked, and dew clawed. 35 cham pion pedigree. Call 756-6285.
FOR SALERat Terrier Puppies. Purebred. Call 756-0330.
AKC LABRADOR puppies. Six left. Blacks and yellows. Call 946-1445 after 6 p.m.
FREE KITTENS to good home. Black and white, tabby, yellow. Phone 756-4001 after 5 p.m.
POINTER PUPS by Nationally known field trail stock at gun dog price*. Also 2 grown dogs which have had pro-training. Cheap. They all have to go this weekend. Cali 758-5086.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
SECRETARYBookkeeper position. Experience necessary. Call 758-2300 for appointment.
CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltcne, 758 5121.
CARPENTERS and Carpenter's helpers. Wages based on experience. Contact Edwards' Builders at Lake Ellsvvorth Subdivision, Greenville or call 756-7653 or 756-4746 after 7 p.m.
I'LL SHOW YOU how 4 hours a day can earn you more than you thought possible. Call for details, 758-2444.
MOTORCYCLE
MECHANIC
NEEDED
Apply at:
THE IRON HORSE
Dickinson Ave. 756-2949
Help Wanted
FULL TIME bass player needed. 524 4229, 527 1092, 524 5101.
YARD WORKER with knowledge of livestock. Apply in person, Greenville Stockyards, Bethel Highway.
AMBITIOUS married students, weuld you like to set your own in-fome and hours? You can; and gain valuable experience through a challenging part-time business opportunity. Call 756 5128.
AVON
An Avon territory is now open in the Riverview Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For more information call 758-2444.
SERIOUS minded person, ambitious and appreciative of a good salary. Prefer college graduate. Must have studied piano 2 years and over 18 yeafs of age. Some heavy work involved, full time and permanent. Phone Pearson in Kinston, 527-5156.
BOAT mechanic. Must have full knowledge on outboard-Inboard motors. Salary open for right person, plus many company fringe benefits. For full details, call Chrysler Marine, 7567233.
TRAINING for career in sales. Immediate opening, Greenville area. College graduate. Call B.L. Hunt for appointment, 752 4080.
IMMEDIATE Opening for young success-minded salesman. Excellent benefits with well-established plumbing and heating wholesale firm. Experience not necessary but preferred. Send resume to Drawer F, Greenville, NC.
PATIENT, cheerful babysitter wanted for active 16 month old boy beginning June 16. Age unimportant. Must love children and give individual attention. $20 a week. Write Babysitter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
GENERAL plant and warehouse work. Must be 18 years of age. No phone calls. Apply in person between 1 and 3, Coastal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Extension.
MANAGEMENT
CAREER
Challenging opportunity for career minded individuals to enter management training program. Six months of rigorous formal and on-the-job apprenticeship in major retail drug chain. We are seeking persons with a good educational background (college degree helpful) and stable working experience in any fielji. You must be able to accept responsibility quickly and manage (sersonnel effectively. After six months, must be free to relocate within Southeast. Excellent starting salary and benefits with unlimited opportunity for advancement. Submit resume to: J.O. Ensor, P.O. Box 5026, Greenville, N.C.
HOUSEMOTHER needed for Eastern Carolina Sorority. Responsibilities will include purchasing food and paying bills. Experience desired but not required. Send resume to 105 Greenwood Drive, city.
WORK WANTED
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
QUALITY PAINT is not all that counts for a quality home. Quality work at reasonable prices by Christian painter. Excellent references. 758-2952 (after 5 p.m.) God (Mess (II Cor. 9:8).
GRASS NEED mowing? Call Charles Pearson at 752-4949 after 5.
DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.
I CUT grass, you furnish the mower. Phone 758-1787.
WOULD LIKE to keep 2 or 3 children in my home in Winterville. 756-6951.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wholesale Tire Exchange 1508 Dickinson Ave.
752-2716
MFCREARy
New & Recapped Tires
FDR SALE
Farpi Equipment
LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also
Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752 6529 after 6 p.m.
LONG TOBACCO harvester in ex cellent condition. Seen on Belvoir Penny Hill Highway. Contact Roy Parker or John Tripp at Belvoir.
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.
Miscellaneous For Sal*
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 2351.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
USED COLOR TV'S3 to sell. Reasonably priced. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, 752-3609.
12 STRING Yamaha Guitar in mint condition. Guitar in case, $175. 752-2956.
ONE USED Victor cash register. 756-4969.
WANTEDNice 14' - 17' used boat with larger engine. Call 756-1121 after
5.
ALL NEW 4x8 pool table and accessories. Poker table. Sewing machine in cabinet. 758-1596.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
HOOVER CLEANERS Will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. _
GO CART. Margay Sprint. Equipped with a Mac 101AA, fully modified with alcohol carburetor, oil clutch, expansion chamber, new tires. Ready to race. 746-4540.
BUY OR SELL Fuller Brush. Mor nings dial 758-2999. P.O. Box 629, Greenville, NC.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.
8 X 16 Tandem Tilt-bed trailer. All Steel. 756-0080 or 756-5097.
FOR SALERegency 10 channel Police Scanner. Call 753-3205.
NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender Coronado II semi-hollow body guitar with hard shell case. New $600, now S300. Regal steel-string guitar. New, regular $149.95, now $119.95. Fender PA head with Gibson columns. New $10.95, now $5.95. Music Arts, 756-3522.
GE upright freezer, 17', $100. Also set of Rally wheels 14" for Chevrolet. Call 746-3490 after 5 p.m.
GIRL'S 24" bike, $15; 2 vacuum cleaners. Hoover upright and GE canister, $15 each. Call 756-7285.
ALL WOOD banquet tables for sale. 16 tables available, 8' long, 32 inches wide. Can be seen at Riverside Restaurant. Call 752-2624.
WANT TO BUY lawn mowers in need of repair. 756-1121 after 5.
MUST SACRIFICE due to sickness. 7 week old Gibson guitar. Call 752-1403.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758 0114
Career Opportunity For Managemeut Trainee National Company Guaranteed Salary Company Paid Benefits
Pilone 752-7801
Interview By Appoi n tment On ly
Wanted
Milk Route Salesman
Must have high school education, knowledge of accounting, company benefits, and be bendable. Apply in person. No phone calls please.
MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.
109 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Empljiyer
MACHINIST MACHINIST APPRENTICE
We have immediate openings for machinists and for machinist apprentices who are qualified and want to learn the machinist trade.
Experienced machinist can expect to earn ex-
len
cellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will tome with progression.
We have excellent fringe benefits: holidays, vacation pay, hospitalization and sick pay, etc.
If you are interested, please apply at once.
Winterville Machine Works
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
Mi$cllanou$ For Sal*
GRAND PIANO SALE. Choose from new, reconditioned, rebuilt and refinlshed. All fully warranteed. We service whaf we sell. Free bench, delivery and tuning. Open Monday and Friday til 9 p.m. Maus Piano 8, Organ Company, Highway 70 West, Raleigh. 782-8391.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
LUMBER For sale2 X 4, 2 X 6, 2 X 8
and other lumber. Call 746-3236, Ayden.
BRAND new GE trash compactor. $180. Call 756-7646 after 5 p.m.
SPECIAL PRICE
U.17
Filing Cabinet
17450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office
Equipment Co.
752-2175 .569 S. Evans St.
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
Sporting Goods _
ALL TYPES OF fish nets. Special discounts. AAagnetic signs can be delivered within 24 hours. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758 0202.
CUSTOM MOTOR Home, 35'. Diesel propane generator, air conditioning, air rides, sleeps 10 adults, much more. Totally self-contained, excellent condition. Good for travelling group, large family. 36 River Bluff, 752 0438.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Expriencd sawing machina oparator. Apply at
Tom Togs, Inc.
Tarboro-Bathal Hwy. Conatoa Phona 823-3174
Equal Opportunity Employer
Pick Your Own
Snap Beans & Squash
Oat On Tha List Now.
Alfred J. .
Your "Friandly Farmar*
International Corporation Sales And Servicing.
Salary Plus Commission
Range $12 $16,000 Yearly
Fringe Benefits
Under 30
Some College
Send Resume To
SAFETY-KLEEN CORPORATION
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834
Blueberries
-Pick Yovr Own-
Morris
Blueberry
Farm
Located l Mile North of New Bern On Highway
637-6896
637-6630
637-3709
SALESMAN
WANTED
a
Ideal Career Ctoportunity For One Salesman To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.
No Dvarnight Traval
No Salas Exparianca Nacassary
'
Will Train Tha Right Man
Ideal Working Conditions With
Good Salary And Yearly Bonus
This Could Ba What You Ara Looking Fori
Writa Giving Past Work Exparianca To:
SALES
P.D. Box 314 Oraanvilla, N.C. 27834
INSTRUCTIDN
PIANO AND guitar lesson*. Richard J. Knapp, BA. Call 756-3908.
LDSTA FDUND
LO$TBUNCH of car key*. Reward offered. Telephone 752-6214.
MDBILE HDMES
Mobila Homat For Rant
MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood Acres. Call 746-6892. '
TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobila Homat For Rant
FOR HENT-Mobile home spacw-with shade, also mobile home*. Call' 758-3644,
2 BEDROOM mobile home, washing")^ machine and air conditionar. Sunnyu
Lane Road In Ayden. Call 746-3542.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
f'
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
Hendrix-Barnhiii Go.
752-4122
REPOSSESSED ELECTROLUX
Dilttxe 1205 Electrolux Vacuum Cleaners
Folly automatic, excellent condition. Will sell at minimum price of
M 75.50
Call 7S2-nzi after p.m.
NOTICE OF OPEN SOUCITATION FOR PROGRAM OPERATORS IN DELIVERY OF MANPOWR SERVICES
On behalf of the Governor who Is Prime Sponsor for the Balance of State (87 counties) in North Carolina, the Office of Manpower Services in the Department of Administration solicits program applicants from all Human Services agencies for the operation of a Summer Program for
economically disadvantaged youths. This program
ide ---------------
will be funded through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973, as amended.
All applications must be submitted on appropriate forms provided by the Office of Manpower Services. These forms will be available at Lead Regional Organizational offices (like the Mid-East -Commission) on Friday, June 6, 1975. Completed f* applications must be submitted to Lead Regional Organizational offices and to the Office of Manpower Services no later than 12 Noon on Thursday,
June 12, 1975. --
For additional information and assistance in completing program applications forms, potential
operators may call Jack Stone, Office of Manpower Services, Room No. 325, Sir Walter Hotel Building,
400 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. Phone: (919) 829-4930. Estimated Regional
Funding Level for Region Q is $673,229.
PERSONNEL
MANAGER
Career growth is the key phrase at Central Soya, a leading food processing and agri-business concern. We're concurrently seeking a personnel manager who can meet the challenge and grow with us at our Robersonville ^Poultry Processing Plant.
To qualify, you'll need a BS degree, preferably in personnel management, and 3-5 years previous experience. You must have experience In hourly recruitment, OSHA and safety programs and labor relations.
You'll be responsible for the total personnel functions of approximately 480 employees. Your duties will include recruitment of hourly and salaried manpower, administration of safety programs and coordination of labor relations, including grievance procedures, contracts Interpretation and collective bargaining. You'll report to the (xeneral Manager.
If you qualify, you'll receive an excellent starting salary, a complete fringe benefit package plus an atmosphere conducive to career growth. Send your resume including salary history and requirementi to:
G. Messmore
CENTRAL SOYA CO., INC.
1300 Fort Wayne Bank Building Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
ANTIQUE & PUBLIC AUCTION
Monday Night 7:30 P.M.
For A Low
10%
ConiRiissioR Wn Sell Aay item Yon May Have.
This auction is designed for all Pitt County residents. You will be selling with the most professional antique auctioneer in Pitt County. Bonded and licansed in the State of North Carolina. Member of North Carolina State and National Auctioneers Association. Antiques and Auctioneering is our only business.
Free Pick Up And Delivery Service.
We Know Good Merchandise And Can Get You Top Prices.
Antique Auction Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M.
Free Auctions For Ail Churches And Free Enterprise Drganizations.
Formerly Stokes Antiques A Auction
Sawleys Antique Auction
2221 Dickinson Avonuo Gretnville, N. C. 27834
756-6836; Night 756-3886
OWNER - AUCTIONEER - COL. GEORGE T. HAWLEY
Statewide License No. 76
Mattresses & Box Springs
llHjL Direct From Manufacturer & Save
Custom and standard sizes-ficsj
Sleepniaster - jRnie exclusivejy hy lackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.
To some, comfort is o word-with us its a tradition tni h nr plat Mai UN W. Slk $t.J[akUi|M, U. C.'
Ur Call MU-4SI3
)
Mobil* Hom*t For Ront
tOROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. -lall 752-32$$; night*, 825-5391.
HiCi LOCATION in trailer park. Air conditioned. Young couple or college students. 75$-S$45 after A p.m.
12 X 52, 2 SBOROOM mobile home, completely furnished, central heat, condition. Located in Oakwood res. Available immediately. Call 6892.
lEDROOM mobile home. House-(y le furniture, wa$her, and air CO idltionor. Call 756-1900.
2fX <8, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, urnished. Located in Highland tbiler Park. 758-1814.
-i-__
2 X 57,2 bedrooms, air conditioning, sn0 washer. Call 752-7786.
f2kX 60 UNPURNISHCD trailer on >nivate lot. Air, stove, and refrigerator. Call after 4, 756-0435.
2X65.4 MILKS North of Belvoir. $90 per month. Call 758-2347.
2 bEDROOM mobile home. Com-pleitely furnished and air conditioned. Located conveniently to downtown Greenville and ECU. $98.50. 756-0868.
Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*
1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 x 52, un-futplshed. 8300 take up payments. Good condltln-'. 752-7871.
EETWOOD mobile home. 3 rooms. Assume payments. Call 6892.
MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Assume payments. Call 746-6892. _
12* X 60'. EXCELLENT condition, 2 bebrooms. fully applianced, air coMitfoned, outside storage building (o&tional), lots of cabinets. $500 and assume payments. Call 752-7662, ofOci
ort)ce or 756-1549, nights.
12*X 60 PARK AVENUE. Partly furnished. $4,000. Call 758-0782.
LOVELY 1973 Hommette trailer. CdSh $3,995. Call 756-4417 or 756-0040.
19t4 PARKWOOD, never been titled. Save over $1500. This home also qualifies for the 5 per cent tax credit. Call 756-0191.
: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
AN
OUTSTANDING COMPANY
Mode Up Of People Who Core
cARINO has made National Cbemsearch one of the fastest growing companies in the country.
CARING means giving you the opportunity to make a substantial income in excess of $17,500 in first full year, built on repeat sales of our industrial specialty products.
cAriNO means giving you an opportunity for growth growth in^ salos or salos management based on your ability and per-formanca.
RING means providing ox-lent company benefits in-ance, profit sharing, and stock pipns.
you CARE about your personal ggpwth aro you willing to put fcgth the extra effort necessary for siOccossf If the answer is yes, we wOuld like to talk to you per-s<^ally.
Ffr more information concerning earning potential, territory and other specifics about our op-p^tunity, please contact us.
Goldsboro Interviews
* Catl Sy Scheckman, all day Mon. A Tues., June 9 ft 10
919-735-9944
Out of town call colltct
t
1^ unable to call, write details including area code and phone number to;
Sy Scheckman
I
j NATIONAL i CHEMSEARCH
401 Hackensack Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07M1
I Fancy resumes not necessary We hire people not paper
An Equal Opportunity Employer j; Copyright 1975 by
I National Chemsearch
IN FaRMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65. 3 bedro^s, bath and central heat od air, completely fumlshad. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-2357.
10' X 60', 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. 202 Rawl Road. Colonial Mobile Park. Call 752-6879 after 5 p.m.
X 55' BELMONT. 2 bedrooms, carpted, partially furnished including Kitchen appliances, washer, and air conditionor. $2605. Phone 752-3882.
BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN.
Everything you need to be successful and enjoy a high income working a few hours per week, no nights. A product and service which is inflation proof. Write C.B. Watson, Timco AAanufacturing Company, P.O. Box 334 Wilmington, NC 28401. We will get together on details.
JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tenk.s and orwr^i hnrkhnework 746-
1914 AMERICAN EAGLE. This home qualifies for 5 per cent tax credit. Save 81,000. Call 756-0191.
2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of A meric* site B. $2J0. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p. m.
Mobil* Homes For Sili_
OPPORTUNITY
professional
House For Sal*
2000 EAST.#h. 3 bedroorhs, formal dining roont, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. 849,m Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
3 BtbROOM, carpeted brick home. Kitchen-den combination, living room, singld^car gafage," 120 x 260 lot with garden. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 7566868 after 5 p.m.
DU FLEX apartment house. 310 Paris Avenue. Rental income $160 per month. 514,000. Call 7565576 or 756 2037.
BEAUTIFUL NEW wall to wall carpet has fust been added to this lovely 3 bedroom brick home with two sparkling baths. Entrance foyer, nice size living room, convenient kitchen the lady of the house will appreciate, dining room, fully enclosed garage with sheetrock walls and ceilings, central heat, paved-walk and drive, and spacious yard. This immaculate and well-maintained home is only 2Vi years old. In Ayden. $26,900. Call for appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 7466892; evenings and Sunday, 746 4574.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.
ACRES FOR SALE. Approximately acre cleared. Located 6 miles east of Greenville. Owner will finance. $10,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752 0473.
REALTOlf
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Cbllor See
E. H. Williford
List Your Fropeiiy With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
19
REALTOI?
D.CL. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytimo
House For Sale
BY OWNER, Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, many extras. Mid 30's. 756-4466.
BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, near college and Wahl-Coates School. 2404 East 4th Street. Reduced price for quick sale. Phone 758-1566 or 752-3710.
BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom home for sale in Farmville's most desirable neighborhood. Contact Joseph D. Joyner, Realtor, 753-3327 or 753-3745.
2 BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 Bedroom Home Located In Oakdale.
Excellent Neighborhood
lot
Owner Leaving Town.
$26,500 Dial 756-6292
4 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, wooded corner lot, large rec room, 1700 square feet. $34,900. Whitley ft Associates, 752-8888.
GRACIOUS AND Comfortable Living are yours in this spacious.4 bedroom home in Ayden. Over 2,500 square feet of heated area, large living room, den, formal dining, convenient kitchen, utility room that will accommodate all your appliances, 2 baths, central heat and air, big 15' x 18' basement, slate roof that wilt eliminate costly repairs and maintenance, 3 out buildings, fenced yard with trees and beautiful grape arbon Excellent location close to shopping, schools and churches. This home has recently been painted Inside and out. $37,500. Downtowne Realty, Inc. Phone 746-6892, evenings and weekends, 746-4574.
LIKE PLANTSThis kitchen comes equipped with hot house windows as well as deluxe Hotpoint appliances. Livable split level plane with sliding glass doors to patio, lot over 200' deep on Brtbrclif6. Drive. WEDCO realty, 752-7662.
PICK YOUR OWN CARPET IN THIS NEW RANCH on Whittington Circle. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, targe lot. Available for $2000 tax credit. 1515 square feet. Just right for young family. WEDCO REALTY, 752-7662.
OWNERS MUST MOVE. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home with 1450 heated square feet, den with sliding glass doors to patio, deep wooded lot, single carport with outside storage. Custom decorated appliances included. Must sell at $36,500. WEDCO REALTY, 752-7662.
FOR SALE BY OWNER IN CLUB PINES. Freshly painted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal dining, separate breakfast, utility and laundry rooms. Abundant storage, enclosed 2-car garage. Fenced-in back yard. 109 Greenwood Drive, call 7563864 or 758-5201 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAUSMAN OF THE MONTH
Jom*s Langl*y
Harry Hastings/ President of Hastings Ford/ is pleased to announce that James Langtey
Inc
is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. James won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of May.
HASTINGS FORD, INC
E. lOTH ST. EXT
758-0114
Save *20
on rearba^er Twd Grassmaster" thats three mowers in one
First, a maneaverable rear bagger. Second, a nralching mower that slices and redkes clippings into fine mnlch. Third, when yon need it, n regular mower that disperses to the side.
Every Grassmaster is also equipped with a High-Torque engine which helps cut tall, lush grass evenlywithout stalling.
Plus a Quick-Change rear bag that empties in seconds and holds more than 2V4 bushels of leaves or clippings.
Special Sale Price $199.95
The Toro Grassmaster
Quick-Chanie rear bag empties in leconds
12 cu. in. High-TorqueTM engine
Model *20440 y
Havent you done without aloro long enough?
IX)IU)
; Comparison of promotional and regular season manufacturers suggested retail price on Model Num-; her Fair traide states only.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr.
756-2557
Houst> For Sale
SUNKEN DEN, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 1800 square feet, central air, only 8 months old $41,500. Whitley ft Associates, 752-8888.
DON'T OVERLOOKprice reduced from $27,900 to $26,600. Three bedrooms, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, family or recreation room 23 feet long, iv, baths, and covered
patio. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis .....
Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 7566652.
LARGE COUNTRY home in Ayden. Rumor is there is $50,000 hidden In It. We can't guarantee that, but we do know that It has 5 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, and kitchen with eating area. $19,500. Aldridge ft Southerland, 752-2608, night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
HAWTHORNE DRIVE. New home on secluded lot, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double garage, completely decorated and ready for occupancy. $2,000 tax credit. $51,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
DREXELBROOK. Large ranch on corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining room, double garage, central location to schools and shopping, many other extra features. $62,000. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
LYNNDALE. 4 bedroom ranch, gracious foyer entry, living and dining room, large family room with fireplace and bookcases, double garage, 10 years old. $66,000. Aldridge ft Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
BELVEDERE, new section. 3 bedroom ranch, family room with fireplace and bookcases, double garage, covered porch. 5 per cent tax credit. $39,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
JEFFERSON DRIVE. 3 bedroom ranch with separate apartment on back. Apartment rents for $100 a month. $33,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hous* For Sale
BELVEDERE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded Jot. $34,900. Whitley ft Associates, 752 8888.
Lots For Sal*
LOT IN HARDEE Acres. Approximately one-third of an acre. Call 7567100 after S.
LARGE, LONG lot in Lake Glenwood. City school district. Call 752-4566.
RENTALS
Apartment For Ront
2 AND 3 bedroom apartments. Mature persons only. Call 756*^2.
-3L_
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Streeft^, One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, |dryer, hook-ups, pool, club Tioule. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
. TAR RIVER ESTATES
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 AAORE.
SUMMER SPECIAL
When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER&FALK
758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Landscaping Equipment Estate Of Henry A. Baker
1 966 Ford Dump Truck Small Ford Tractor International Crawler
Case Tractor w Front Loader 6-Wheel Lowboy Steel Trailer 10' X 6' Storage Building AAiscellaneous Items
Phone 758-2362
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554
Name......................................Age
Street................................Phone.____
City.........................State........Zip ...
Time at home...................................
.' .......... ............I-
Apartment For Rent
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. Sunday. June 8, 1975B-t Apartment For Rent
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
Check everywhere else first, then call
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
(- FIATURInU -
t I o Lpxri-rk~ j
KITCHEN APPLIAWCet ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
DRIVERS
Owner-Operated Rigs Steady Employment
Must have Bobtail Insurance Tags - Fuel.
Contact P.O. Box 1 TOT
Portsmouth, Virginia 23705
NAGS HEAD COTTAGE FOR RENT
(Sleeps 8)
New, carpeted, all new furnishings, IVz baths, sun deck, large air-conditioner, direct access to ocean.
Call HELEN ROANE Williamston Day 792-2428 Night 792-4580
EFFICIENCY apartment for summar sub leasing, in quiet location near campus. Call 752 3365 after 5 p.m.
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room air conditioned, furnished apartment 1st floor. Reasonable. Prefer married couple, students or business persons. Call nights, 756 1620.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Prefer married couples with rw pet. Available July 1 and September 1, 2 bedroom townhousefully carpeted, all electric with air. $185. Call 756 4151.
2 BEDROOM unfurnished duplex with stove and refrigerator, central heat and air conditioning. Near college and Wahl-Coates School. Available August i. $125 per month. 415 Ash Street. Phone 752 6176 day, 7563415 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
3 BEDROOM duplex unfurnishe with stove and rafrigerator, al conditioning, and central heat. Nea college, available approximatal July 1. $150 per month. 108 Stanci Drive. Phone 752 6176 day, 756341 night.
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 I
14th St., adjoins ECU campus, fu nished, complete modern, centra heat and air. $125 per month. 752 570 756 4671,
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PIHONE 752 3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUNDAY SPECIALS
1973 CHEVROLET VEGA
Automatic, radio, air condition. White with red interior. $1777
1973 LTD BROUGHAM
2 door hardtop. White on white, blue cloth interior, split bench seat, loaded with options including air, AM-FM stereo, full power, speed control, opera windows, one owner. Extra nice. $3288.
1973 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP
Light blue, long wide body, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 350 engine, tilt wheel, air, new 36" camper cover. One owner. $3288.
1972 GREMLIN
2 door sedan. White with blue interior. Low mileage, one owner. $1377.
1971 FORD TORINO GT
Red with red Interior. Automatic, power steering, 351-4 engine, new factory engine. Extra sharp. $1777.
1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4 door sedan. Beige with brown interior, power steering and brakes, air. A-1 shape. $1177.
1968 EL CAMINO
Yellow with black vinyl top. Chrome rails, V-8, straight drive, air, sharp. Reduced to $1645.
1968 THUNDERBIRD
4 door landeau. Loaded with options including AM-FM stereo, power windows. Dark green with dark green vinyl top. Exceptionally low priced at $1388
1968 FORD TORINO
2 door hardtop. Automatic, 289 V-8, power steering. New radials, one owner. Extra nice. $1188
1965 COMET
Automatic, 200 engine. Good second car. $377
BRAND NEW-FAGTORY FRESH 1975 PINTO 2 DOOR
g Radio, WSW tires. Light green. Front and rear
bumper guards. Never been titled. List Price g
$3203.00. I
I
idl
HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL 1964 FAIRLANE WAGON
6 cylinder, automatic. Runs good. $144.
'We trade for anything that moves or breathes.'
GOODMAN
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
AM-FM radio, automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes, power windows and seats, air, loaded. Green with white vinyl top. Low mileage.
1973 PONTIAC GRAND AAA
AM-FM radio, full power, tilt wheel, rally wheels, low mileage. Red with white vinyl top.
1973 CHEVROLET IAAPALA
2 door custom coupe. Radio, stereo tape player, automatic, power steering and -brakes, air. Black with black vinyl top.
1972 ELECTRA LIMITED
4 door hardtop. AM-FM radio, automatic, V-8, full power, 60-40 seat. Green with white vinyl top.
1972
CHEVROLET MALIBU
Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering, low mileage. Blue with blue vinyl top.
1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
4door hardtop. AM-FM radio,automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, low mileage.
1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, WSW tires. Blue with black vinyl top.
1970 MUSTANG GRANDE
Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering, air, bucket seats and console. Green with black vinyl top.
C & S AUTO SALES
At the corner of 18th and Evans St.
752-8672
Harold Crumpfor
Kennotti Smith
AUTO SALES
4 Whel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
o
lODOutZS
SPORT L COUPE
Air-ComliHMml AM-FM R4i
Stock No. 185424
RADIAL TIRES
List *3771.70 Discount *377.25 SPECIAL *3,394.45
plus N.C. Sales Tax
BROWN-WOOD, INC
DICKINSON AVE.
752-7111
THE LIHLE PROFIT DEALER HAS SlASr^ED DEMO PRICES
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
BillRiseans Jamas Langlay
Gaorga Not! Butch Grubbs
Brinklay Moore Brownie Tripp
DEMO SALE
VI6 To GO
Example:
1975 FORD SQUIRE WAGON
Stereo, air, automatic, power steering and brakes.
Reta $7178.00 Now Only Discount $1300.00
*5870.00
plus N.C. Tax
1975 LTD Landau Silver Blue 1975 LTD Squire Brown 1975 ELITE 2 DOOR , Black 1975 ELITE 2 Door Brown 1975 GRANADA 4 Door Brown
HASTINGS FORD
E 10th St. 758-0114
l^l*<~The Renector, GrecnvHle. N.CSunday, June 8. 1175
Apartment For Rent
Apartment For Rent
3 ROOM DUPLEX apartment. Unfurnished, no appliances. 210 Columbia Avenue. per month. Call 756 2037 or 756 5576.
UNIVERSITY condominium for rent. 2 bedroom, ivj bath townhouse. Shag carpet throughout, pool and laundry facilities. S190. Call 758 1 385.
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
JUNE, JULY, August. $125 per month plus utilities. Furnished, 2 bedrooms. Near ECU. 756-5737.
2 BEDROOM, air conditioned apartment. Washer, completely furnished. Call 758 3276 days, 758 1 505 nights.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Grive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment. 113B Myrtle Avenue. Call 752-4550.
2 BEDROOM V/i bath condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.
STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800
House For Rent
COUNTRY home. 2 bedrooms and bath. Call after 6 p.m., 746-6317.
$ ROOM HOUSE for rent. Call 752 2374.
luxurious new house. Convenient to Greenville. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. Private street. $400 a month. Minimum 1 year lease. 758-0882.
House For Rent
2 BEDROOM house, unfurnished. East 12th Street. $115 per month. Call 756 1546 or 756 4997.
3 BEDROOM brick home with large kitchen and eating area. Located on nice lot at 2714 Shawnee Place. $185 per month. Call Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.
LOCATION + ECONOMY. 1706 East 4th Street, Greenville, NC. 2 blocks from ECU, 2 blocks from Wahl-Coates School. 2 bedrooms, 1 full tile bath, large living room and fireplace, kitchen, dining room, oil heat, large air conditioning unit, full storage garage, attic, fenced-in back yard, private driveway. Call 758-3183, office, 752-2438, home.
Office Space For Rent _
OFFICE FOR rent. 1123 Evans Street. utilities furnished. Reasonable. Call R.R. Forrest, 752-8559, night, 752-2498.
LARGE AND SMALL Office Suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE next door to the Linen Closet. Call 758 2300 for in formation.
2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.
SQUEEZED
I leased a perfect office and now must move. 10 x 16, air condition, free parking, complete facilities. Make an offer. You will never see a better deal.
Call Stanley
800-682-5711 Before 4 F.M.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726-5502.
Resort Property
WATERFRONT beach cottage for sale. Emerald Isle. Write Sirygleton Realty, Inc., Morehead City, NC 28557 or call (919) 326 5333.
ON THE FABULOUS peninsula located on theWhichard Beach Road is Harbor Estates. 200 acre resort area in develooment with waterfront lots with access to both Chocowinity Bay and Pamlico River with a planned yacht basin of 250 slips. 100 iofs with 20,000 square feet wooded and cleared. If you want to ioin your friends at this resort area, contact O.M. Crisp, Washington, 946 5030.
Room For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED room to college or business person. Private bath and entrance. Call 756-2383.
MASTER BEDROOM with double closets for two. Available for summer. 758 2818, 307 Lewis Street.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOW YOU can enjoy a retreat of your own with this well-maintained lot at Dawson Creek. 75' x 327', parallel to the water in back, street in front. Cleared with some trees. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746 6892; evenings and Sunday, 746 4574.
WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear water, sandy beaches,, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862-4281, 936-4211. Bring ad, $5 discount new customer. Void Saturday.
VETERANS. $13,000 In veterans educational benefits may be available to you. Call 758-6138 or write Office of Veteran Affairs, P.O. Box 2727, ECU, Greenville, NC.
WANTED
Wanted Til By_
WANTEDtobacco sticks. Call Paul R. Burnette at Burnette Oil Company, 749 3941 or 749-4631.
WANTEDOne Long Bulk Tobacco harvester with belts in good working condition. Phone 752-6025.
Wanted To Buy
WANTEDused pianos. We buy, sell, and trade all musical instruments. We also tune, repair, and refinish pianos or any type of instrument. 758-5046. _
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and log highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone.' No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck. .----
WANT used lady's bicycle, over 21 tall. Anything except 10 speed. Call 756-4645 after 5 p.m.
Wanted To Rant
WANT 2 OR 3 bedroom, bath house In country. Call 752-1864. _
NEED FREEZER space. I need to. rent space to store summer produce. If you have available room in your freezer, call 752-3103.
3 NURSING students netid 3 bedroom house to rent. Call 752-2982.
TEACHER desires small house in Greenville area. Fenced yard preferred. Call after 5, 752-8056.
THOMAS REALTY CO.
756-5166
3103 S. Memorial Dr.
OakdaleNew 3 bedroom, IVa baths, optional den or living. Paneled garage, landscaped lawn, (^allfies for tax credit. Reasonably priced at S29,400.
Lake Glenwood Striking new ranch style located on quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room with separate dining. Den with fil^place. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, built-in dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Well landscaped lot. All of this for $47,500. (Tax Credit).
110 Fairwood Lane. Living room, kitchen, plus family room, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. On corner lot. $25,000.
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. Vs bath, separate aundry room. Paneled double car garage. $54,500. Plenty of living space galore. Tax credit available. Popular Lake 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 all the extras. Double car paneled garage. If you enjoy the easy life with fishing, boating and swimming this would be the home for you. $48,500. (Tax Credit).
For more detailed information call
Office 756-5166 Sue Henson 756-3375
REALTOR
Buying Timberland Tracts
of 100 acres plus .of adjoining U.C. lands In Northeastern
North Carolina
Union (amp
Call
Gienn Mabe
Franklin, Va. (804)582-4111
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S2-7M7 or writa P.O. Box M7, Oraanvilla, N.C. far your ftaa copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packod with picturit, dttails, and pricat ef homas and avallabla locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Gat your frto copy of "Homos For Living," in tbo city your aro going to. Know tbo roal ottato market befara you got tbore. Your copy is in our offtco. Wo can help you buy, sail or trado a home any placa in the nation.
FOR SALE
Buutifwl HNdroom, m
bath home with carpet and wallpaper. Ex
cellent location.
>31p500.
Cali Today
Budianon Ral Estat* Co.
752-3696
Home 756-2378
BROOK VALLEY HOME
220 York Road .For Sole By Owner
REDUCED PRICE
Brook valley house, 220 York Road, s bedrooms, (4 bedrooms and office), 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, fenced back yard. Approximately 3,000-f- square feet. Reduced $6,500. Now $70,000.
756-4060
1.Y0U won't believe this bargain. Fresh country on 1 acre lot/ new home. Interested? You need $2/400 down payment/ assume loan/ move in. No closing costs.
2.Tired of paying rent? Make an investment in a home of your own. 3 bedroomS/ den/ office or playroom/ large garage in back. Must see to appreciate.
3.Planning to relocate or build? Let us list your present home and build you a new one. Prospective buys available.
Dozier Appraisal & Realty
752-1055 or 756-5367
BrokerEddie Dozier
WHO
Knocks down a wall, Remodels Kitchens, Lays New Flooring,
Does Home Carpentry Work, Builds Kitchen Bars, Cabinets, Molding, Bookcases, etc. Adds Porches, Encloses Porches. Paints & Wallpapers?
DAD GONSTRUCTION CD., INC.
for all your home improvement needs.
Free Estimates Reliable Workmanship
Coll 756-2749
t
L
The Real Estate Corner
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 $258 per month including taxes, insurance and maintenance fees. Florida owners unable to use condominium frequently enough to justify ownership.
Call or write F.B. E$tergren, (904)243-7184, P.O. Drawer F, Ft. Walton Beach, Florida 32548.
ElEALTO.Iir
Real E$tate is Our Business. Buying or Selling, Call
OVERTON & POWERS
REALTY, 758-4585
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Beautiful LAKE GLENWOOO
Call: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375
COUNTRY HOME-REOUCED
Well-kept 4 bedroom, two story white frame home. Nice large kitchen with lots of built-in cabinets and extras, back porch with cabinets and sink, carpeting. Very roomy. Nice country home on lot on the edge of Fountain. Reduced to only $35,000.00
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS
Great location in walking distance to Eastern and Aycock. 350 square feet playroom for the kids. This 3 bedroom brick home is 4 years old and has 2 baths, central air, family room with a fireplace, large kitchen with laundry area and large dining nook, patio, fenced yard. All you could want and only $41,500. 102 Wilkshire Drive.
REO OAK SUBDIVISION
Immaculate three bedroom brick home, large family room, fireplace, living room and dining room, garage, fenced in yard with patio anc'
built-in gas grill, shop out back, or playroom, dog kennel, and lovely wooded lot. Won't last
long, call to see this home at 208 Allendale Dr., for only $42,500.00
LARGE LOT
Excellent location at 2409 Jefferson Drive, convenient to all schools. Nice living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area combination, three bedrooms with one bath. Nice for the young family. Call for an appointment to see this home at only $27,500.00.
NEW LISTING
Large three bedroom home, living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, excellent location and excellent condition. 308 Price Road. Price for only $46,500.00 with 1863 square feet.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Frank Butler David Nichols Anne Stott Duffus Billie Jean Trevathan Trish By rum
752-1594
752-7666
756-2666
756-4485
756-7433
BUY A HOME NOW
Needed houses farms to sell.
and
Commercial Property
South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' x 190'. Priced $90,000.
Building2904 E. 10th St. Lot 40' x 111', 1520 sq. ft. building.
$30,000
OR WILL LEASE
242 a town Belvoir.
LOTS
Lot on Oxford Road.
Priced $10,000
FOR SALE
Small Truck Farm
6 acres of land. Tomato green house in operation. Tenant dwelling, deep well, septic tank. Located between Ayden Golf and Country Club and Helen's Crossroads. Can produce 20-25,000 pounds of tomatoes annually. Ideal for part-time farmer.
Price *23,500
Shown by appointment only.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Home 756-1179
Realtor
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
IH
REALTOR
Slip Into
Something Comfortable
Cambridge
OPEN
OPEN
CALL
SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 P.M. WEEKDAYS 6:30 - 7:30 P.M. 756-7187 or 752-4499 WEEKENDS
Are you one of those people who likes to come home at the end of a hard day, take off your shoes and relax your feet on luxurious, wall-to-wall carpeting?
Do you like to spread out in a spacious family room with a fireplace and read the evening paper.
Would you like a roomy kitchen with modern appliances including a dishwasher and garbage disposal?
Are you the type of person who likes to have room to wander in a homewander
through either three or four bedrooms, formal dining room, and living room and two baths?
Do you like to lounge back in central air conditioning with a tall cool drink on a sticky hot
day.
If you axpect all these things in your new home, Cambridge is the place for you. Cambridge was designed with your comfort in mind. You have a choice of six different plans, and we are conveniently located so that you can run out at a moment's notice for shopping. Cambridge is a very impressive place to live. Come see for yourself. Prices start at $38,000.
Develo
FF ICE 756-7050 Industries, Inc.
BLOUNT & BALL
Realty Co. 752-6163
REALTO?
BEA PROUD VKR
Be the proud provider for 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!
S PER CENT TAX CREDIT ON 12 HOMES
Lake Ellsworth
Where the living is rather great.
BUSINESS-752-7662
NIGHTS CALL CONNALLY BRANCH 756-1549
VorkkNvn i(|uskre
Dutcti Colonial I And 3 Bedroom Townhomes Greenville 1st Authentic Condominiums
The construction features make it the BEST Investment
anywhere.
WE SAY
A Well-Built Home IS worth waiting for ~ Prices Range $24,500 - $29,500.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
(EoUrag Seal Eatate of (ErttnuiUe, 9oc. 752-8669
nights
Etsil S. Gordon 752-2910 Dillon Watson 756-6.395
builders of
KXNOSBEXUnr HOME!
WMml
Business Is Good! And We Hove The Figures To Prove It!
27 Listings Available For Showing!
oa Sales Already Made, To be Closed Out Immediately
fo' *914,650
Property Soldi i I
List with usi Our experienced and trained staff in appraising and selling
Rroves that we do ^oduce.
low IS a good time to sell, we have prospects! Financing is avaiiablel
Deal with a professional agency. Our service before and after the sale is responsible for our success.
Call Us Today
D. G. Nichols Agency
in
Dvt Nichols 752-7666
Anno Stott Duffus 756-2666, 752-2255 REALTOR Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485
752-4012
Anytime
Frank Butler 752-1594 Trish Byrum 756-7433
THE REAL ESTATE CORNERThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sanday, June 8, lt7SB-|l
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND can put smiles on your face
Jefferson Drive - 3 bedroom ranch with separate apartment on back. Apartment rents for $100 a month. $33/000.
Belvedere New Section. 3 bedroom ranch, family room with fireplace and bookcases, double garage, covered porch. 5 per cent tax credit. $39,500.
Harmony Street. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, llvlr^Q^ tfn|l|^room, kitchen with eating area, back yard.
$36,500.
Ayden Large country home In Ayden. Rumor Is there Is $50,000 hidden In It, we can't guarantee that, but we do know that It has 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, and kitchen with eating area. $19,500.
OUTSIDE CITY,
family room, k room, carport.
room ranch, g area, utility
Hawthorne Drive New home on secluded lot, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double garage. Completely decorated and rady for occupancy. $2,000 tax credit. $51,000.
Grimesland 3
with eating a backyard, singfi
II baths, kitchen fenced In
Drexelbrook Large ranch on corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, den with fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining room, double garage, central location to school and Shopping, many other extra features. $62,000.
Lynndaie 4 bedroom ranch, gracious foyer entry, living room and dining room, large family room with fireplace and bookcases, double garage, 10 years old. $66,000.
ALDRIDGE &
SOUTHERLAND
Mik* AMridgt 7524743
123 W. 3rd StrMt 752-2608
Don Souttitrland 752-1993
New Listing In College
Court
Ovor V!z aero of wooded property is the setting for this 3 bedroom brick home only four years old. Large living room and dining room. Sliding glass doors from family room onto beautiful natural setting. Double garage. You
must see this one today! Priced absolutely right! $48,000
$41,800 e OWNER WILL PAY CLOSING COSTS
on this home. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath colonial with living room, dining room, separate breakfast area, fully carpeted, carport and central air. See it today!
$54,500 FOURBEDROOMS,OAKMONT Don'twaittocaMontNsone! 2300 square feet of Mving area, with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining, large den with fireplace, charming country kitchen. Of course, central airand a double garage. Walk to all schools.
$64,90a ROOM TO ROAM
Adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Brick, four bedrooms, three baths, den with fireplace,centralair,large screened porch. Almost 2 acre lot including fenced area with stable.
$68,250 BRAND NEW TAX CREDIT Tvw) story traditional home In LYNNDALE with 4 bedrooms, and 2V2 baths. Beautifully decorated. Zoned heat. Double garage. Qualifies for up to $2,000 tax crediti $71,500 WILLIAMSBURG HOME Almost 3000 sq. feet of living area In this new home. Three full baths, four bedrooms plus sewing room or office. All the extras. Located on corner lot in Brook Valley.
$110,00 A HOME OF DISTINCTION Extraordinary and elegant, this 5 bedroom home is on a well-landscaped wooded lot adjoining the golf course. Cu$tom designed, imaginative in detail, some features include intercom, fire and smoke alarm systems, luxurious kitchen conveniences, 2 car garage, large screened porch and patio, enormous storage facilities in almost 4,000 square feet of living space. All within strolling distance of the pool and tennis courts. Shown by appointment.
$140,000 EXECUTIVE MANSION
Set in the woods^Hv^^i|bnf^ this custom built, beautifully appoinW^t^ne^JurBgJlige recreation room with wet bar. Exc6|romBiojlMPVroches throughout. In
I
I
I
RESORT PROPERTY
I
I $34,000 Pungo Shores Vacation home. I Waterfront lot with pier and bulkhead. ! Three bedrooms, living room, with j I fireplace, huge screened porch, central air, 1 completely furnished. |
The
LOUIS CLARK
Agency, Inc.
Realtors
752-4173
Our Mies consultants are available at anytime to give you iaformation about the many fine homes In all price ranges we ba ban* you.
Louis Clark 756-2912
Tarry Sianh 75-3l8t
Syd Bailuy 756-6614 752-9402
Linda Ward
756-5273 756 7202
FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL
REAL ESTATE
\ L your Nughborhoott Broktr"
1900 S. Charlas St. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 7564800
FHA-VA LOANS
Guarantued Lowast Discounts
BowenMortgage Lean Co;
BOWEN BUILDING
NEW LISTING!!! LAKE ELLSWORTH'
Only six months old within waiking distanca of pool and tennis courts assume 84b per cant ioani Piaasa call for your appointmont today!
RfcALTOR*
BLOUNT ft BALL REALTY CO., INC.
Coll 752-6163 Anytime
ichardson
,eal Estate Agency
Across Street From School
Tender loving care by it's owner has kept this home in mint condition. Aluminum siding, 5 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen with pantry and eating area, and den. Within walking distance to stores, churches and school. Beautifully landscaped in Ayden for $36,000.
What Everyone Has Been Looking For
Comfortable living makes this a home to appreciate. Situated on 1/2 acres with chain link fence, this home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den plus a garage and large workshop. In Ayden for $39,900.
Planned To Please If you are still looking for a new home, we will be happy to make arrangements to show you this lovely 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with garbage compactor, dishwasher and stove. Wood deck on back. In Cherry Oaks for only 562400.
Elegant New Home
Ideally located in Cherry Oaks, this 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with breakfast nook, two car garage. This Williamsburg home on a fully wooded lot is ready for immediate occupancy for $67,000.
In A Class By Itself Leave crowded city streets behind and enjoy this new all brick Spanish home with an entrace court, three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, eat-in area in kitchen, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace and 2 car garage. Only 558,000.
In The University Area
This home is the handy man's challenge. A good investment for the future for $15,500.
$23,500
Brick home in'The country with 3 bedrooms. Possible Farmers Home Loan with payments like rent.
$53,000
You must see this home in Brook Valley. Located on a quiet street, you will find economy as well as luxury In this three bedroom L-shaped ranch.
$44,000
In the Englewood area, this home is convenient to ECU, city schools and shopping center, plus it offers a wooded natural setting with a barbecue in back.
Choose An Address Of Distinction With this ranch style home which features four bedrooms, two and one half baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and two car garage. Shade trees will add to your comfort here for $68400.
A Real Gem
Is what you will find in this three bedroom, two bath, nving room, dining room, large recreation room with fireplace and built-ins plus a two car garage and utility room. $54,000
A Steal For Real
Which you can't overlook in this country home with four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, large den, and a tremendous front porch, and plenty of storage space. All this plus VV2 acres in Cherry Oaks for 548,700.
Lot
Approximately an acre located on SR 1131. Only 55,500.
Delightful Starter Home
Just the ticket for a young couple just starting out. In good condition inside and out is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, kitchen-den combination. Located in a residential section it is within walking distance to shopping center and school. You can't go wrong at a price of $34,500.
Peacefulness On TIm River
Just off main road and a quick drive from town. Relax in the shade and enjoy this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, den and dining room combination, with an attached boat shed. On river in Washington for only $23,000.
New Listing
Delightful home desig'-r'^^^^tyy living. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home will dellghJ^T buyer. Formal living
and dining, family r \ A I ll rh built-ins, workshop
plus many special feaiwtv.,. .it location. $47,900.
The Fishing Grounds and Sailing
Winds are waiting so invest rx)w In this beautiful lot in Treasure Cove financing available.
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 tor immadiate occupancy. $46,000.
Commarcialor Rasidentiai Bordered by paved road, this two story brick home with workshop built onto house with 3 departments, features 9 rooms4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, hurricane fence in back. Live In It or rent It. A good buy for $35,000.
MLS
752-6535
Realtor
Mavis Butts 7S2-7S7J
LouiM H. Mostlay 746-M72
Harrlat Jamas 7SB4W9
Lily Ri^ardson 7S6-H84PRESENTS
ouse
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
AM UNUSUAL HOMB IN BROOK VALLBY DMiaiMd with latlt and aiaganca, this ipaciout and Mimptweu* homa hat all tha charm and raca naadad for comfortaMa living. Baairtlfiil woodad M, four badroemt, thrao baths, tunfcan living room with pitched boom colling, firoplaco, formal dining room, contor.of-tho-homo kitchon, king sitad mastor bodroom, up-stalrs don, garoga. Call for an appoiiitmant AN ANSWER TO YOUR DREAM A homo in tha country by tho lako. Four bodrooms, 3</!i baths, living room-dtn combination with fireplaco, braakfast room, kitchon, upstairs rocreatlon room, study-sowing room, doublo gorago. Largo iot. Yoo'll iikt tho prict. $3,000.
ANEWSPLiT LEVEL... on tho goif courts with swimming and tennis at tho nearby ciubhouto. Four bedrooms, throe baths, iiving , room, dining room, sunken family with firoplaco, kitchon, a breakfast room with a gorgeous view, douMe garage. A S2000 tax credit for tho qualified buyer on your 1075 tax return. Reasonably priced and a choice location. $3,000
IF YOU ARE FAMILIAR WITHOREENVILLE...
YOU KNOW THAT College Court is a choico area convenient to the university, schools and shopping. And this is a choica home on 0 boautifully landscaped corner lot. Throe bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double carport. Put this on your list to sso. S4,S00 WOULD YOU BELIEVE ITT This home has 0 7 per cent APR loan that can bo assumed by tho qualified buyer. Payments of only S3#4 per month include principio Interost, taxes and insuranca. Thraa badrooms, large closets, two baths, living room, dining area, family room, pretty kitchen, double carport, nicely landscaped lot. Central air, electric heat. This is your opportunity. $34,400.
PERFECT FOR A HOME OR BUSINESS Or a homo, and a businessi Four bodrooms or three bodrooms and an office, three baths, living room with lireplace, dining room, attached carport and garage. A detached double garage perfect for workshop or storage, circular drive, lots of parking space, gasoline storage tank and pump. Good location. $4(,200
CLOSE TO THE POOL, TENNIS ANDFISHIN6 Why go to the boach on the weekend when you can have it all right here? A year old brick three bedroom ranch with two ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central air. Only two blocks to the pool, tennis, clubhouse snd lake. En|oy life and relax because it's only $37,500.
CHARMING FRENCH PROVIN-CIAL
You will have a view of the lake from your living room and formal dining room. Only three years old with a family room and fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with breakfast arta. Central air, electric heat, garage. Enjoy those lake breeies this summer. 542,800
STOP BEING A CHAUFFEUR for your children. In walking distance of oil schools, shopping, otMatic areas and doctors' office. Buy this three bedroom, two bath home and bogin enjoying life. Living room, family room with fireplaco, dining room, garage and covered patio. Nicely landscaped corner lot. 542,500
FOR $44,S00 YOU GET A LOT... of goodies. Pine trots, 0 quiet col do sac nice neighborhood, a $2000 tax credit for qualified buyers, living room, large family room with fireplace, French doors to a large and private screened porch, three badrooms, two baths, garage, central air and a boat pump that will cut those utility bills. Sounds like a lot for tho moneyT It Isii
MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF S14 ARE STILL A REALITY II you assumt the loan on this throe bodroom and bath heme. Payments include principle, interest, taxes and insurance with an S per cent APR. Living room, kitchon with breakfast area, garage and money-saving alectric basaboard heat. Outside the city limits, no city taxes. $28,000
RUN, DON'T WALK to see this absolutely immaculate three bedroom, 1/^ bath home with living room, kitchen with breakfast area, ample closets, floored attic, utility room, carport and central air. You will bo very imprassed with this home and the price Is also impressive. S27,M0.
SEPARATE OFFICE BUILDING INTHE REAR This is perfect tor a business run In conjunction with the home. Separate office building and utility room on the rear of the largo double lot. Nursery, beauty shop, offlcts, this homo can accommdato thorn all. Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious living room and family room, garage, fenced rear yard. $51,000
SAVEISAVEISAVEI Save on city taxes, this home is outside the city limits. Save on utility bills with electric baseboard heat and storm windows. Save on closing costs, pay the equity and assume the 8 per cent APR loan with 8140 monthly payments. Throe bedrooms, baths, living room, dining aroo and gorogo. 825,080
A STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME Porfoct for tho young couple just beginning or for the retired couple. Three bedrooms end both, large living room, kitchen with wall oven and coxy breakfast area. A nica home in a nice area at a nice price. S23,S00.
EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION The 7 per cent APR loan Is not gene forovor, bocauso a qualified buyer can assume tho lean on this three bedroom, two bath ranch homo. Living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast arta, carport and central air. The payments are only S198 per month and tho price is only $34,500.
Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
752-7807
m4 MSoHackett-Tripp Realty
Toil Key It Bitter Lltii| 752-1965 or 746-3129
I m
Sea ttiis lovely Colonial Home located on a beautifully landscaped lot. 4 bedrooms, don with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Living and dining room. 2 car garage, utili^, master bedroom has sliding glass doors.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE GLENWOOD. Better than new. One year old 4 bedroom house. Plenty of room, spacious yard. Fenced i>atio. Comfort for the entire family.
A touch of elegance in this ranch home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining, den, with fireplace. Kitchen, utility and garage. Wooded lot.
HOLD EVERYTHING! You can start your family estate with this beautifully cared-for three bedroom home in Greenbrier. For pleasure you have approximately 1100 square feet of living space, for family fun in a nice back yard. For convenience a good location. For the family budget priced to sell at $25,000.00
Small farm or investment. Could sub-divide or
O $22,500 y oe as trailer park.
For those wanting a good investment that
oTicinoco fequires little time with good return, a completo laundry mat. Washers, dryers and vending machines.
We have LOTS for you. From 2,250 to 13,500.
ISO Acre farm near Wilson. Paved road frontage
^ _-V I I III lieoil llVII. f'tM VIfU I Vi
O FARM^V $850 per acre or MAKE OFFER.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
LAWYERS BUILDING GREENVILLE,N.C. 27834
Jean Tripp
Mike Berry
Ginger Hackett
Buying or selling. . . we can
igii
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS
Life is too short not to have the pleasure and the financial advantages of owning your own home; and the most advantagous home<buying in Greenville is University Condominiums. A more than fair sales price at $19,900.00 with excellent 95 per cent financing from Home Savings & Loan of Greenville.
In just two and one-half months over half of these lovely antique brick homes have been sold, at this rate they won't be available much longer, at least not at the current sales price.
University Condominiums is a lot of house for your money. Spacious two bedroom and bath and V2 bath layout with:
New wal! to wall shag carpet
Central heating and air conditioning
Approximately 200 square feet private patio
Dishwasher, range, refrigerator
Extensive individual design variation
Swimming pool
Ideal neighborhoodCclose to schools, playgrounds, tennis courts)
Open Monday-Saturday 11 A.M.-7P.M. ^unday By Apjpointment
DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT
752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass
REALTOR
B-l>The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.CSunday, June 8, itia
Rebuilding Of Ancient Nile Temples Underway
By LIZ FULTON ASWAN, Egypt (AP) -Philae Island, located on the Nile between the old Aswan Dam and the High Dam, swarms wifli engineers and Nubian workers in the morning hours and then lies quiet in the heat a curious mixture of raw French steel and granite temples inscribed 2,000 years
ago.
The dangerous work of salvaging 14 temples from a watery grave is over, and the delicate and painstaking task of dismantling the monuments and rebuilding them on Agilika Island, 500 yards away, has begun.
Official estimates for the total cost of the five-year project
range from $16 to $19 million, two thirds of which is paid by the U.N. Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and one third by the Egyptian government.
The resident engineer of the Philae Salvage Project, Hanna Butros, admitted work was behind schedule but we hope the company will finish it in rea
sonable time, maybe two years.
The company is CJondotte-Mazzi-Estero of Italy, which is responsible for the dismantling, surveying, recording and marking of each piece and then their re-assembly in the new setting.
An estimated 60,(X)0 single ton blocks, some of them injected with reinforcing material to
preserve them in a new environment after 2,0(K) years, will be raised by derrick or crane to boats.
Every stone will be taken to a special storage area on the mainland, where the silt of centuries will be washed away and the block restored.
Agilika Island, the new home for the Philae monuments, is
not ready. Its elevation must be raised and the ground leveled. Work here fell behind because of the October 1973 Middle East war.
Work on the salvage project began in 1971. A coffer dam of some 5,(XX) tons of steel sheet piles was built around three quarters of Philae island. Butros said it was the only dam of
its kind surrounded by water in Egypt.
For 14 months, 2,000 Nubian workers, who knew the island as Geziret Anas el-Wogud, the name of a hero in one of the stories in A Thousand and One Nights, labored to erect the steel barriers.
Luckily, said Butros, there were no injuries at all, even with explosives used in some places.
Heat stroke on the island, where the atmosphere shim
mers like cellophane, was n |M-oblem because the Nub are accustomed to 100-d^r plus temperatures.
When the coffer dam was ished in the early spring 1973, the drying-out {arocess gan. Pontoon pumps m floated to lift the water out the steel confines of the d Now 12 deep well pumps s water 24 hours a day from pit of Philae Island.
Drying out should be c pleted by summer.
Prices Effective Monday, June 9th Thru Wednesday, June 11th
Plastic Housewares Assortment
12-02. Tumbler
11-qt. Dish Pon
1-bu. Laundry Basket
Cutlery Tray
11 -qt. Spout Pail
2-qt. Screw Top Decanter
2-qt. Oval Decanter
Dust Pan
YBvr CMC*
w
Ivory Soap Bath Size
4</i *1. EA. Bar
Limit 3 Bars
DAL Hand Cleaner
Limit 2 Plaosa
3 DAYS ONLY
Plastic Ice Cube Tray
31.00
Twist release, dishwasher safe.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Men's Poly Cotton Knit Underwear
lEA.
Assorted colors. S, M, I, XL
Men's Poly/ Colton Knit Sport Shirts
2i*5
Assorted patterns and solids, S, M, L, XL.
tr
Oiv* Yoer Cor fht Rocm-'s Edg*
rv
Famous STP Oil Troatmonl
LheHlPleeM
r
Sholl No-Post Strip
1.39
Kills insects.Works up to 4 months.
LheH IPImim
5 lb. Box Common Nails
1.49
Choose from sizes 6,8, 10 or 16. LheM 2 Bexes PImm
Mon's Poly/Cotton Tank Tops
1.44
1.'*) I
Assorted solids and fancies, sizes S,M,L,XL.
7 Inch Point Tray & Roller
Reg. M.11
Docorativo Plastic Fonco
m
Wood groin in white. 35 X 14V/'
Earthborn
Shampoo
-os.
BotHo
Choose Avocado, Apricot or Green Apple. UiaHlPtMMe
BilSjqf ^TRADP
mi-perspf^ H>r*v
Arrid Extra Dry Anti4*orspirant
Choose from Regulor or Unscented in Mist or Powder.
UoMlI
Ki
Aav-SNAKD
U)SK)SAHir OlAPfHS
Dayfimo Disposable Di
1.5Q
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., 9:3Q A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
BankAmericmo *
Just say "CHARGE-IT"
1C: -
a-MRS. CHEVOIS JOHNSON MOORE JR.
' J -.V
&-4MISS CHERYL ANN BEACHAM
3MRS. FREDRICK BLAINE SHELTON
1MRS. HARDEE.. .is the former Peggy Sears Corbitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw Corbitt Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee of Grifton, took place Saturday.
2MRS. TAYLOR.. .is the former Elaine Augusta Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ayers Clark Sr. of Kinston, whose marriage to Dr. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Harper Taylor Sr. of Kinston, took place Saturday.
3MRS. SHELTON. . is the former Verna Louise Stocks, daughter of Mrs. Walter Hubert Stocks of Maury, and the late Mr. Stocks, whose marriage to Mr. Shelton, son of Mrs. Frank H. Chernault of Appomattox, Va., and Mr. Blaine Shelton of Newport News, Va., took place Saturday.
4MRS. BRYSON. . is the former Sandra Lee Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy of Rt. 1, Robersonville, whose marriage to Mr. Bryson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bryson of Rutherfordton, took place Saturday.
5MRS. MOORE. . .is the former Agnes Barnes Whichard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Whichard of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chevois Johnson Moore Sr. of Wilson, took place Saturday.
6MISS BEACHAM. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roy Beacham of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Terry Allen Manning, son of Mrs. Vera Smith of Rt. 1, Kinston, and Mr. Jack Manning of Rt. 2, Grifton. The wedding will take place Aug. 22.
7MISS KELLY. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thurston Kelly of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Marion Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen Graham of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place Aug. 2.
8MRS. REZELI. . is the former Gail Charlotte Gregory, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Worth B. Grego^ Jr., whose marriage to Mr. Rezeli, son of Col. and Mrs. Frank M. Rezeli of Fayetteville, took place Saturday.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 8, 187S-C-1
7MISS COLENE ELIZABETH KJiLLY
8-MRS. DAVID JOSEPH REZELI
C-Tlw Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSundaj^, June ^ 1975 -w r ~r J i*
Miss Sandra Lucy Alphin Couple Exchanges Vows In Afternoon Ceremony
f * .... ..X.,____ 1 ^11 ^ uiam'u r'nilooA in Mav. and wi
Weds Perry G. Horne Jr
Whaleys Chapel Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Sandra Lucy Alphin and Perry Glenn Horne Jr. Saturday at 5:00 p.m.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Alphin of Rt. 1, Pink Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Glenn Horne Sr. of Rt. 1, Richlands.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lloyd Verpon of Mount Olive.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents was escorted by her father, wore a white formal gown of polyester satin featuring a bodice and long sleeves of white alencon lace. The round neckline was emphasized by a collar of alencon lace that flowed down the back into a scalloped edged chapel length train. The empire waist was accented by a small band of matching satin.
Hct elbow length mantilla of silk illusion was attached to a bandeau of satin bows. She carried a nosegay of white poms and carnations with babys breath.
The maid of honor was Marie Alphin of Pink Hill, sister of the bride. The flower girl was Betty Jo Turner of Trenton, cousin of the bride, and Todd Brewer of Greenville was ring bearer.
^ The brother of the bridegroom, Mark Home, was best man and ushers were Kenneth Home, brother of the brid^room, and Joe Home, cousin of the bridegroom.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Richlands.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University School of Nursing and was formerly employed by Duke Medical Center. The bridegroom is a
MRS. PERRY GLENN HORNE JR.
graduate of Richlands High School and has attended various classes offered by Coastal
Bryson-Hardy Vows Spoken In Double Ring Ceremony
ROBERSONVILLE-Miss Sandra Lee Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy of Rt. 1, Robersonville, became the bride of Gene Carroll Bryson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bryson of Ruther-fordton, Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harold C. Turner of Tarboro in the Oak Grove Christian Church. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Emma Day, organist, and Dennis Bailey, soloist and guitarist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white peau de soie designed with a portrait neckline trimmed in appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The bishop sleeves of peau de soie and satapeau also featured the jeweled appliques of lace. The modified A-line skirt and chapel length train were accented with the lace appliques.
The bride wore an illusion mantilla edged in beaded reembroidered alencon lace with floral appliques centering the veil. She carried a bouquet of white daisies complimented by pink and yellow rosebuds tied with yellow and white ribbons.
Mrs. Ashbourne C. Whichard, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Attendants were Miss Kathy Bullock of Stokes, Miss Linda Harrell of Edenton, and Mrs. Robert Triplett of Littleton,'" Colo., sister of the bridegroom. All of the attendants wore formal length gowns of yellow
Births
May
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gray May, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Maurice Ulysse, on May 11, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
flocked polyester crepe featuring square necklines and long bishop sleeves. The empire waists were accented by sashes of green velvet. The attendants carried bouquets of mixed summer flowers and wore headpieces of white daisies tied with green velvet ribbon.
Miss Amy Triplett, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was attired in a formal length gown of white dotted swiss designed with short puffed sleeves and fully gathered skirt. Lace panels woven with yellow ribbon accented the natural waistline and puffed sleeves. She carried a basket of mixed summer flowers.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of mint green polyester shantung designed with a V-neckline and long fitted sleeves. She carried white cymbidium orchids.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of yellow floral polyester voile. The gown featured long bishop sleeves and a natural waistline. She also carried white cymbidium orchids.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Stan Clements of Rutherfordton, Gregg Sutton of Asheville, Gary Coffey of North Wilkesboro, and Robert Triplett of Littleton, Colo., brother-in-law of the
Miss Peggy Sears Corbitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw Corbitt Jr. of Greenville, and Donald Lee Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee of Grifton, were united in marriage at five oclock Saturday afternoon in the First Christian Church.
The double ring ceremony was solemnized by Dr. Frank Warren Pisani, president of the St. Marys College, Raleigh. He was assisted by the Rev. Will Rogers Wallace, minister of First Christian Church.
Organist, Miss Melinda Faye Daniels, rendered prior to the ceremony, a program of nuptial music. Miss Jacqueline Willis Rausch sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee and The Wedding Prayer
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza designed with a portrait neckline featuring a Bertha collar of Venise lace, beaded with seed
pearls. The gathered skirt flowed from an empire waistline and extended to a chapel length train, which was bordered by the Venise lace and featured Chantilly lace appliques beaded with pearls.
She wore a wide brimmed white braid hat with a formal length veil of French illusion appliqued in lace and carried an cascade bouquet of white cat-tleya orchids, fleur damour, and stephanotis.
Miss Mary Whittimore Borden of Henderson attended her counsin as maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of nile green organza styled with a portrait neckline featuring a Bertha collar edged in embroidered daisies. The fitted waistline was encircled by a cummerbund of emerald green with a flowing sash, that extended over the full flared skirt.
The bridesmaids were Miss Paula Garde Arthur, Miss Deborah Walston Webb, Miss
Being Searched Is A Small Price To Pay
Carolina Community College and James Sprunt Institute. He is now engaged in farming.
bridegroom.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ron Crisp.
Mrs. Hattie Hardy of Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy White of Stokes are grandparents of the bride. Mrs. Albert McCracken of Waynesville and Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Bryson Jr. of Sylva are grandparents of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Robersonville Country Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bullock.
Miss Mary Mac Gray, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Punch was poured by Miss Olivia Fitzgerald and Mrs. Wayne Leggett, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake.
An after-rehearsal dinner honoring the couple was held Friday night at the Beef Barn. The dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bryson, parents of the bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate of the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is employed by IXL, a division of Westinghouse, Elizabeth City.
After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Elizabeth City.
By Abigail Van Buren
l975byChlcigoTribun-N.V. NawsSynd.. Inc.,
DEAR ABBY: I work in the security screening ar^ of a large, international airport, and I have a complaint to register: , , .
Many people are insulted when we check them and them hand luggage. They curse us under their breath, give us dirty looks and make snide remarks like: Do I look like Id highjack a plane? Obviously most dont, but everyone must be checked, regardless.
Some travelers have exploded in anger because they had only a few minutes in which to catch their planes, and they found themselves in a long line of people who must wait their turns to go through security. Naturally, some miss their flight, and they blame us. But its their fault, not ours, for not having allowed themselves enough time to make their planes.
You would do a great public service, Abby, if you would print this with a plea for a little more patience and consideration on the part of air travelers. Were only doing our job.
HEY, GIRLIE, IN L.A.
DEAR HEY: The Federal Aviation Administration told Ck>ngre8s that in 1974, during the security check, more than 2,400 firearms were confiscated and more than 3,500 piersons were arrested. It was the second consecutive year without ONE successful highjacking of a U.S. airliner. IVo would-be Mjackers surrendered, and a third committed suicide. , ,
I think the inconvenience of being searched is a small price to pay for a safe flight, dont YOU? So, fellow air travelers, please get to the airport a little earlier, and make everyone happierincluding yourselves.
DEAR ABBY: Mine is a rather unusual problem. My small apartment building faces a 10-story highrise. Eveiy time I look over at that building I can see straight into this gentlemans apartment, and I know he can see into mine.
The problem? He is always alone and so am I. Every night I see him sitting there alone, including Saturday and Sunday.
I am a 28-year-old working girl, but its hard to tell how old he isnot that it matters.
I would like to meet this man, but I dont know how to go about it. Please dont think Im cheap. Im not. Any suggestions?
THE GIRL ACROSS THE WAY
DEAR GIRL: I dont have the foggiest idea how you can meet a man in the window of a 10-story highrise across the way. If you were to play Sherlock Holmes and leam his identity by hook, crook or bribe, he might feel flattered and therefore turned on. He might also peg you as a conniving, scheming, aggressive female and be turned off. Its your choice. Me? Id pull down my shade and forget him.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20cl envelope.
Norville Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Norville, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Chester Ray Jr., on May 12,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Washington Bom to SFC and Mrs. George Washington, 1404 Myrtle Ave., a son, Jeremiah, on May 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial HospitaL
Buck
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur Buck, 103 Poplar Dr., a daughter, Victoria Louise, on May 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Navy-White-Green Combination. Pastel Blue
^21.00
Winstead Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Winstead Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Seth Patrick, on May 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Delightful Variations by Town & Country
A single color, with complementing variations of shade in an open wedge heeled shoe. The effect is colorful, subtle and striking.
Ward
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lewis Ward, 904 W. Third St., a son, Matthew Lewis Jr., on May 13, 1975. in Pitt Memorial HMpital.
Shop 10A.AA.to5;30P.M.
" Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years
Tour & Counti| Shoes
Kathryn Oliver Whichard, all of Greenville, Miss Evelyn Neese Snyder of Thomasville, Miss Kathryn Patterson Scott of Greensboro, Miss Susan Lawson Rogers of Scotland Neck, Miss Susan Elithe >oby of Albemarle, Miss Nan Taylor Brantley of Rocky Mount, Miss Sally Marshall Alston of Henderson, and Mrs. Lawrence JoseA Hak of Chapel Hill, sister of the bridegroom. They were attired in gowns of yellow, in hues of maize and golden rod, and green, in hues of nile and emerald, styled identical to the honor attendants, The attendants carried colonial bouquets of white daisies and miniatiu'e ivy.
The bridegroom was attended by his father as best man. Ushers were Charles Raymond Hardee, Gary Wayne Hardee of Grifton, brothers of the bridegroom, William Shaw Corbitt III of Greenville, brother of the bride, Lawrence Joseph Hak of Chapel Hill, William Allen Long of Chattanooga, Tenn., John Dixon Fleming Jr. of Smithfield, Thomas Rushman Andrews of Bethel, Robert Patterson Hortman of Rome, Ga., Laurence Eason Lilley Jr. and James Benjamin Sessoms, both of Williamston.
Following the ceremony, parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. TTie ballroom was decorated with mixed summer flowers and the focal point was an ice carving of birds gracing the refreshment table. Guests danced to the music of the Barry Shank orchestra.
Mrs. Louis Stuart Ficklen, Miss Paula Garde Arthur, Mrs. David Jordan Whichard II and Miss Kathryn Oliver Whichard honored the bride at a bridesmaids luncheon at noon Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Sociologist Publishes Article On Fatherhood
A new fathers adjustment to parenthood during his childs first year is the subject of an article by sociologist David Knox of East Carolina University which appears in the current issue of American Baby magazine.
Entitled FatherhoodThe First TimeThe First Year, the article is included in the special June Fathers Day issue.
It is based on a survey of new fathers in the Greenville area which was undertaken by Dr. Knox after the recent birth of his daughter, Lisa.
At present Dr. Knox is preparing two reports on the original surveys for professional publication, in collaboration with Dr. Richard Gilman, also of the ECU Department of Sociology.
Dr. Knox is the author of three books on marriage relationships and marriage counseling and of several articles in professional journals and popular magazines.
In addition to the survey report in American Baby, two other Knox articles on aspects of contemporary marriage are included in the June-July issues of Modern Bride and Brides Magazine.
On Friday evening, the bridal couple was honored at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman aark.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington Howard Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elzy Rawl Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Franklin Thomas. Following the party at The Hollys, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at a dinner-dance at the Candlewick Inn.
Grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hemby Smith, Mrs. William Shaw Corbitt Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Borden of Henderson, cousins of the bride, entertained the wedding party at a wedding breakfast at noon on Saturday at the Smith home.
The,bride, a member of Phi Theta Kappa National honor society, graduated from St.
Marys College in May, and will enter the School of Dental Hygiene at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, in the fall. She was presented at the 1974 North Carolina Debutante Ball, Raleigh. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hemby Smith of Greenville. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. William Shaw Corbitt Sr. of Henderson and the late Mr. Corbitt.
The bridegroom is a 1972 Cum Laude graduate of The McCallie School, Chattanooga, Tenn., and attended the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He will enter the School of Dentistry at the University of North Carolina in the fall. He is the grandson of Charlie Raymond Hardee Jr. and the late Mrs. Hardee of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.
HAS SOMETHiyS SPECIAL FOR SUMMER
Crepe-y soft and casually belted, Crystals shirt shape will take you everywhere with ease and at our very special price. In polyester crepe, it's summer colored, yellow, pink or blue. 8-18. - 36.
Shop 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
"Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"
X'Tn^rtips Offer Geod Thru June 14 DELIGHT
BY MARCH
you can actually style it with your fingers
Short, young with relaxed waves you can style with your fingers. Capless, so light and comfortable you hardly know you have it on. 21 beautiful colors and frosteds.
So natural looking, it never looks like a wig. Dynel Modacrylic... hardly any care needed ... never needs resetting.
It's a dream of a wig. You'll be delighted when you wear it!
16
90
Regularly $25.00
Shop Daily 10:00 A M. to 5:30 PM.
HomeOwnedit Operated For Over SO Years
Miss Agnes Whichard Weds Saturday Evening
Rezeli-Gregory Vows Said In Ceremony
Agnet Barnes Whichard and Chevois Johnson Moore Jr. were married Saturday at 8:00 p.m. at the Winterville Missionary B^tist Church.
tte Rev. Horace Thompson of^iated at the double ring cd^mony.
Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist, WiUard Finch, clarinetist. Miss Valilora Finch, pianist, Randy Johnson, guitarist, and Miss Mi^e Dews and Miss Beverly Srsith, soloists. -the parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Whichard of Greenville, and Mr. and Mr^. Chevois Jc^inson Moore Sr. of Wilson.
The couple wrote their own vows and observed Holy Communion at the close of the ceremony. ,
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal sheath gown of imported silk designed with a sweetheart neckline and short sleeves. The front featured Imported silk French lace and the bodice was accented with
On The Young Side
By JANET GANTT
Exams and graduation stirred excitement at Rose High during the last week of the school year.
Last Sunday, Baccalaureate was held in the school gym. The ceremony featured a selection by the J.H. Rose Ensemble and the Rev. James Bailejj^ of Jarvis Memorial UniteCT kethodist Church delivered the sermon. Other dignitaries speaking were the Rev. O.J. Roirtts, the Rev. B.B. Felder, the Rev. Gordon Conklin, and Father Charles Mulholland.
After 12 years of hard work, seniors were rewarded Friday night. About 400 htembers of the class of 75 received diplomas in the graduation ceremony.
Honored speakers for the evening were Bill Billica, Griff Garner, Joey Howell, Gail Molic, Gail Shaw and Eddie Smith.
Winning Team Congratulations are extended to the baseball team for winning their semi-final game against Scotland County High School.
The Keywanettes helped by making posters and signs that showed, team support.
Members helping were Kay Barnour, Liz Branch, Lynn Calder, Cassle Deyton, Marty East, Brenda Foley, Janet Gantt, Kristy Gardiner, Cooka Garrett, Amy Gilbert, Ann Gray, Fran Gray and Stephanie Hall.
Tammy Levey, Kella McGlohon, Christie Priestley, Rita Ross, Mary Slgda, Joanie Stauffer, Peggy Stoneman, Mary Charles Stevens, Cindy Talbert, Lynn Tucker, Selene Wheless and Diane Woodley also aided in the painting.
The Math Club began to prepare for next year with the election of new officers.
Lynn Gantt will serve as president, Mike Jeffreys, vice-president, and Sherry Ledbetter, secretary-trea-surer. Mrs. Sandra Heath is the faculty advisor.
Good luck to the baseball team, who- will be competing in the finals of the State 4-A Championship next week!
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Warm weather calls for main-dish salads. So heres a hearty one designed for a company lunch or for one of the help-yourself main dishes at a buffet supper.
Freshly cooked rice makes the base, large pimiento-stuffed green olives add elegance and the other ingredients are happily chosen. The rice is tossed with half the oil-and-vinegar dressing while it is still warm (but not hot). This procedure keeps the rice grains from sticking together; also, warm rice picks up seasonings better than it does when its cold. MAIN-DISH rice SALAD 2-^rds cup salad oil cup cider vinegar 4teaspoon salt \easpoon pepper li'lteaspoon sugar (^ tablespoons minced parsley 4<teaspoon dried oregano Cleaves
3 cups freshly cooked warm Kbut not hot) rice 1 cup diced celery ' y cup sliced large pimiento stuffed olives
V/2 cups cubed cooked ham (about Mi pound)
/i pound snap beans (tipped, cut and cooked until tender crisp), chilled 4 hard-cooked eggs, halved 2 medium tomatoes, cut in wedges
In a 2-cup measure beat together the oil, vinegar, salt, pepper, sugar, parsley and oregano. Turn rice, celery, olives and ham into a large mixing bowl; add of the oil-vinegar mixture and toss well; cover and chill for several hours. At serving time, turn rice mixture onto the center of a platter; surround with beans; alternate eggs and tomatoes around beans and drizzle remaining oil-vinegar mixture over them. Makes 4 hearty main-dish luncheon servings, more if used as one of the dishes on a buffet supper table.
A bone-in ham half (shank or butt portion) may cost less per serving than a fully cooked boneless ham.
seed pearls and sequins. The flowing chapel train of pure silk draped from the hip line.
The chapel length veil of imported silk illusion was edged in rosepolnt lace. The veil was appliqued with lace medallions.
It was fashioned by Mrs. Rebecca Davenport of WinterviUe. The bride carried a Bible, a gift of her sister, covered with a white orchid and showered with ribbon stephonotis.
Miss Anne Smith of Greenville served as maid of honor. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids dresses were designed and fashioned by the mother of the bride. The sleeveless formal length gowns were empire styles and made of red and white polyester gingham. The scoop neck was adorned with a ruffle and accented with white cluny lace. The maid of honor and bridesmaids carried natural finished baskets with red carnations and white pom pons.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Lou W. Crouch from Ayden and Mrs. Hill W. Stancil of Farm-ville, both sisters of the bride, and Miss Gail Evans of Win-(erville.
Miss Phoebe Crouch of Ayden and Miss Susie Stanclll of Fafmville, both nieces of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. Their princess styled formal gowns were of identical fabric as the bridesmaids and they carried the same flowers.
The paternal grandmothers are Mrs. John Moore of Chester, S.C., and Mrs. Mary Brown of Wilson.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length light blue knit dress with sheer long sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom chose a blue formal length gown. The mothers and the grandmothers wore white cymbidium corsages.
Jason T. Whichard, nephew of the bride, acted as ring bearer. The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were William S. Moore and Robert T. Moore, both brothers of the bridegroom of Wilson, Douglas C. Tabb Jr. of Wilson, Gregory F. Whichard of Moorehead City, brother of the bride, and the junior ushers were Junius Walter Stancil of Farmville and Burleigh O. Crouch III of Ayden, nephews of the bride.
After the ceremony, the brides parents gave a reception at the Winterville Community Building. The wedding party, out-of-town guests and family were entertained.
An after rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Ayden Country Club.
The bride was honored at a bridal luncheon, given by Mrs. Phoebe Barnes Owens, cousin of the bride, in her home. She was also honored at showers given by Madge Dews, and Beverly Smith and also by Mrs. Sallie Broughton, Mrs. Myrtle Averett and Mrs. Linda Garrett.
The couple will take a wedding trip to Fontana Village, and then make their residence in Rocky Mount.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina with a BS in nursing. She will be working as a nurse at Nash General Hospital. Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and is employed by the Vocational Rehabilitation, functioning at R.T. Fountain Diagonostic Center, Rocky Mount.
CHAPEL HILL-The University Baptist Church here was the scene of the marriage on Saturday morning at 10 oclock of Miss Gall Charlotte Gregory, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Worth B. Gregory Jr., to David Joseph Rezeli, son of Col. and Mrs. Frank M. Rezeli of Fayetteville.
The Rev. Robert Kicklighter of Elizabeth City officiated at the double ring ceremony. The program of wedding ihusic was presented by Lee Orr.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a high neckline encircled with a ruffle of pleated organza. The bib effect bodice of French imported chantilly lace beaded In pearls and iridescent crystal beads was outlined in the ruffled pleated organza. The sheer bishop sleeves featured a border of the beaded lace with ruffled organza trimming the fitted cuffs. The modified empire waistline was accentuated by a band of white satin. The flared skirt was edged at the hemline in a deep ruffle flounce of pleated organza that extended around the attached chapel
train.
She wore a bouffant illusion veil held in place by a Camelot cap to match her gown. The bride carried a bouquet of roses, carnations and babys breath.
Miss Nina Scott of Elizabeth City was maid of honor. Mrs. Charles S. Gregory of Greenville was matron of honor.
Ron Jenkins of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Frank G. Rezeli of Simsbury Conn., Charles S. Gregory of Greenville, Wade Fowler, Jr., of Fayetteville, and William Benhow of Atlanta, Ga.
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception and brunch at the Carolina Inn. A rehearsal dinner the evening before for the wedding party and out-of-town guests was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at the Chapel Hill Country Club.
The bride is a recent graduate of East Carolina University.
The bridegroom is completing work on his degree in urban and regional planning at East Carolina University.
The couple will live in Greenville.
The Dally
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Births
Davenport Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leroy Davenport, B-16 Glendale Ct., a son, Kenneth Leroy Jr., on May 14, 1975, in Pitt Mlemorlal Hospital.
15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tripp
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tripp, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Nicole, on May 14, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Thomas Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thomas, Rt. 2, i^alstonburg, a daughter, Tonya Shantise, on May 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dempsey Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dempsey, 105 N. Oak St. Apt. 7, a daughter, Ashley Chalyse, on May 14, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dempsey is the former Nadine Petroff of Plymouth.
Douglas
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Douglas, C-19 Glendale Ct., a daughter, Cynthia Marie, on May 15,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
This year, there are 60 million Americans who are planting vegetable gardens.
Have you any idea what it means to have 60 million tillers of the soil running loose? Ill give it to you straight. It means there will have to be at least 210 million tlllees to eat the stuff at harvest time, and frankly, I dont think we have the population to handle it.
At last count, there were 80 million adult non-gardeners in this country. Of this amount, 32 million are allergic to tomatoes and their faces break out after eating the first bushel. Twenty-eight million are still eating bread and butter pickles they canned in 1958, and of the reamining 20 million, 18 million had their teeth turn green during July and August.
To begin with, the harvest of a home garden never occurs when the gardener is at home. He is always on vacation. I dont know how this phenomenon occurs, but I have known tillers who have hung around all summer waiting for their labors to bear fruit. They have a few hours for a dental appointment only to return and realize theyve missed the harvest.
Another phenomenon is that you can share your garden with friends. After the first 500 pounds of bib lettuce, a gardener has no friends.
Several years ago, my husband and I visualized an orchard in our backyard. One pear tree seemed inadequate, so we planted 12 of them. One day, our daughter came running into the house feverish with ex
citement. "Our first pear, she exclaimed. We put the pear on the mantel and hooked up a three-colored revolving light used on the tree at Christmas and watched it glisten.
Several weeks later, when we had tired of pear delight, pear salad, pear pie, pear cake, pears over cereal, pear casserole, pear omelets, pear pizza and pear sandwiches, we started to make house calls with them.
By the fifth week of harvest, I began to feel like a Welcome Wagon lady on the moon. As I' approached a house with a shopping bag of pears, I would observe cars in the driveway, doors wide open, radios blaring draperies moving, but no visible signs of human life.
When the next year rolled around, our daughter once again announced, Our first pear, We clapped a hand over her mouth and sent her to her room.
I know the work Involved in gardening and it is gratifying that the American people are intent on solving the food problem, but the real heroes of the war against Inflaion have to be the non-garcteners who smile and burp, "Why, everyone can use another bushel of radishes!"
RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakery
15 Dickinson Avt.
mimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiMii
SPECIALS
Pork Chops *2.1
Voal Cutlot with tomato Muce *2.
SpaghottI
with Italian moat lauco and Ortolan broad.
Boof Tips with Riot and Oravy ^ _
Choice of on# vegttablo.
Chickon Or Ham Cold Plato *2.
Sunday Only
Baked Chicken 59
with Dratsina fca sV
CALICO RESTAURANT
704 Evans St.
Mnmiiiniiiii
Greenville, N.C.
Eatmon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eatmon, Rt. 1, Ernul, a daughter, Kathryn Denise, on May 14, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Hardy, Rt. 4, Washington, a son, Jerry Lee Jr., on May 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tyner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thol Tyner, Lot 2, Church Street Trailer Park, a son, Norman Allen, on May 14, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Andreu
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Andreu, Apt. B-1, Glendale Ct., a son, Paul Joseph, on May 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snhiith, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Gemod Ben-Twan, on May 14, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whitehurst Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifton Whitehurst, 707-B Hooker Rd., a daughter, Jennifer Leah, on May 14,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Walker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Walker, 1208 Chestnut St., a son, Chauncey Lavell, on May
Wright
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
David Wright, Bethel, a son,
Leon Daivd Jr., on May 15,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
^ LET GEORGE
^ DO IT! *
Make this year's vacation really ; carefree. Don't worry about x X anything at home. Let "George"
: do it. We'll water lawns, gar- : dens, plants, feed and care for pets, keep porch and yard free of mail, papers, and circulars:;:
V debris that indicates your ab-:;t sence. We'll even put your house :: in order and torn on the air :: conditioner for your return. Our.;. ;:: prices are reasonable. "George" 1;: is a responsible young family :;: with excellent references. Call :: 752-1458. Ask for "George." If its :: moral we've got a price.
BUfTCR BROWn DICIRR
opco MRion on lof f
Fun-loving san<dals have wide open spaces in all the right places. And behind their cute looks is Buster Brown quality that means these sandals are built to take it, and give a growing foot the fit it needs.
Colors: White, Brown and Red. Narrow, Medium and Wide Widths.
DOWNTOWN
r TRIPP'S ,
Decofciifng Den
50.1
SALE
Carp^,
Doddingand
nstallatbn
IMPORTANT NEWS!
Coipet is a belter value today than 25 years ago -from 1<?50 to 1973 the wholesale price of all commodities were up 65%. The prices of new cars up 47%, while carpet was down 43% Source-Bureau of Labor Statistics U. S Department of CSommerce
All 5 for
FREfi
Professtorxji decorating service m your home
By Appointment Only!
per yard
PIAZA SUITE-SOLID &
FROSTED SHADES IN SAXONY PLUSH NYLON.
Our low price is hard to beat on this elegant, thick saxony plush! 100% nylon pile wears and wears, bounces back time after time. Choose from 16 fabulous frosted and solid fashion colors:
Phone 756-6442
TRIPP'S DGCoroBng Den
Greenville - new bern - Washington
Appointments days, evbnings or wMkends no charge '''"^or obligation.
C4Tht DUy R^ector. OreenvlU, N.CSundtv. June 8. 1875
Miss Elaine Clark Weds Dr. D.H. Taylor Jr.
KINSTON~In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 4:00 p. m., Miie Elaine Augusta Clark became the bride of Dr. Delaney Harper Taylor Jr.
The candlelight ceremony was c(mducted by Dr. John T. Maides in the Queen Street United Methodist Church. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Vernon Offutt of Kinston and Mrs. Morris Hill of Kinston was soloist.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ayers Dark Sr. of Kinston, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride chose for her wedding, a formal gown of ivory sllkened organza over peau de soie. Designed with a colonial neckline of English net and Venise lace flowerettes, the bodice featured a sheer V-yoke of schiffli embroidered English net trimmed with Venise flowerettes. A wide band of schiffli net enhanced the empire waise. Rows of Venise braid and schiffli lace encircled the long sheer sleeves. The A-line skirt fell into an attached chapel train Dordered with Venise braid and schiffli lace. Her full length illusion veil was attached to a Juliet cap made of lace and pearls.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Harper Taylor Sr. of Kinston.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the UNC Dental School He is now practicing dentistry in Greenville.
Miss Nancy Hall of Kinston was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rhonda Casey of Kinston, Mrs. Thomas S. Pressley of Kinston and Mrs. Max Frederick Jones of Conway, S.C., both sisters of the bridegroom.
They wore long mint green dresses with an empire waistline bordered with mint gree ribbon. The dresses had a ruffle around the bottom and featured a coat enhanced by a ruffle on the long sleeves. They carried bouquets of painted daisies and babys breath.
Miss Sofiya Balta of Kinston was flower girl and wore a long yellow eyelet dress to match the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of cut flowers.
Jonathan Lawson of Durham was ring bearer.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Wilson Ayers Clark Jr. of
The Bloom Is Gone For Woman Governor
Washington, D.C., brother of the bride, George Stanton Taylor of Raleigh. uncle of the bridegroom, Thomas S. Pretsly and Robert L. Uws Jr., both of Kinston, Dr. Thomas M. Austin of Jonesville and Max Frederick Jones of Conway, S.C.
The couple will reside in Greenville. For a wedding trip, they will cruise the Rhine River in Europe in late June.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immediately* following the ceremony.
A hunt breakfast was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Todd.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brewer Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hardy, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Hood Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. R. S Stroud and Mr, and Mrs. Todd,
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Kinston Country Club Friday.
Births
Hahn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Glenn Hahn, Apt. 10, River Bluff Apts., a son, Marshall Scot, on May 16, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
On The
'^fLocal Scene
by Rosalie Trolman
Novelist Is Tripple Crown Winner^
\
By ROBECT LAMBERT HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) For Ella T. Grasso, the nations only woman governor, the bloom is off the rose, the honeymoon is over and reality has replaced the kleig lights.
For weeks after her inauguration Jan. 8, Mrs. Grasso was yi the national and international limelight. Many hours a day were taken up with interviews with newspapers, magazines and television from around the world.
Mrs. Grasso, who just turned 56, was a curiosity and a model for the rest of the world to see in this, the International Year of the Woman.
Now, most of the camera crews are gone although Hungarian television did an intorview recently and such mundane problems as taxes, an austerity state budget, state employe pay hikes and political patronage have taken up her time.
Mrs. Grasso has generated an image of a moderately conservative Democrat, and she has had to say no to educators, welfare rights groups and state employes because, as she puts it, the cujrfboard is bare.
A monumental effort to cut spending produced a budget, r^resenting the smallest percentage increase in spending in a decade; that pleased virtually no one.
Yet, she had to raise taxes by nearly a quarter of a billion dollars, wiping out the federal governments tax rebates for individuals and businesses.
I%e has taken positions that would enhance her standing among many middle Americans: against legalizing
marijuana, favoring mandating of silent meditation in the schools, against abortion, and favoring the death penalty.
When more than 100,000 Vietnam refugees were en rwite to the United States, Mrs. Grasso, the daughter of Italian immigrants, said she could not extend an official welcome because of the states high unemployment rate.
Hardly. Because they tend to be inferior stones, often not worth the discount price. Thot's o "bargain" you can't afford. Instead, come in and see Our collection of quolity gems, fairly priced. We base our diamond pricing on cutting, color, clarity and carat weight of the stone. As American Gem Society jewelers we guorontee the quality of every diamond we sell. You can be syre of getting true value for your money. It's a friendly way of doing business.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers-Certif ied Gemologists 414 Evans Street
Very conscious of her public image, Mrs. Grasso has donated her $7,000 pay increase to the state treasury and rides in a state police cruiser from the executive residence to her second-floor office in the State Capitol.
Mrs. Grasso has delighted in making public appearances and was the honorary ringmaster at the opening performance of the Barnam and Bailey, Ringling Brothers Circus.
She cheered on the New England Whalers of the World Hockey Association at home games in Hartford but was dismayed one evening when she was booed as she was introduced over the loud speaker system.
She enjoys doing her own cooking when she returns to her home in Windsor Locks, a small industrial community 20 miles north of Hartford where she grew up.
When she can get away from the bustle of the State Capitol, she retreats to her summer home on the shore in Old Lyme or visits historic sites in the state.
Mrs. Grasso is working on ways to revitalize the states lagging construction industry by tapping a backlog of approved highway and public works projects. Environmentalists, however, were ouraged at what appeared to be a turning back on the movement toward clean air and water.
At the same time, Mrs. Grasso supported a bill to eliminate one-way bottles and cans and made a point of opposing a plan to land supecsonic transport aircraft at the Windsor Locks airport, not far from her home.
She also signed a bill repealing the states fair trade laws and one that authorized advertising of prescription drug prices.
A Phi beta Kappa at Mount Holyoke College, Mrs. Grasso served two terms as a congresswoman, three terms as secretary of the state and two terms as a state representative.
Tripp
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tripp, Rt. 3, Washington, a daughter. Charity Ruth, on May 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Tripp is the former Linette McKinney of Greenville.
A wedding ceremony on June 27 In Carlisle, Pa., will be different from the traditional June wedding.
Sisters Terry and Vivian Cooper will wed twin brothers, Benny B. and Kenneth Randolph Jr. The wedding will take place in the Brethren in Christ Church and will be a triple ceremony. Charles T. Palmer, cousin of the brides-elect, will marry Julie Ann Harrison at the same time. The Gypsy ceremony will be performed by a Catholic priest.
Terry Lee will become the bride of Benny and Vivian is engaged to Kenny.
The sisters attended Smithburg, Md., High School and their fiances graduated from J.H. Rose High School, Greenville, and attended Louisburg College, Louisburg.
T^rry and Benny and Vivian and Kenny met two years ago at a July 4 celebration in Wildwood, N.J., where they were introduced by relatives.
The girls are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Cooper of Rt. 4, Carlisle, and the boys are sons of Mrs. Louise Randolph of New Bern, and Kenneth Randolph of Greenville
Julie Anns parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison of Baltimore, Md., and her fiances parents are Mrs. Delores Palmer of Baltimore, Md., and Tom Palmer of New Brunswick, N.J.
The Memorial Baptist Church will be the scene of Aug. 2 wedding of Colene Kelly and William Marion Graham.
The bride will graduate in November from the East Carolina University School (rf Nursing. She is a Navy Nurse Corps candidate and will be commissioned following her graduation.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the Newport News Shipbuilding Apprentice School where he is presently employed.
Shelton-Stocks Vows Solemnized Saturday
Haislip
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Elton Haislip, Robersonville, a daughter, Allison Renea, on May 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Kevin Ray, on May 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mills is the former Brenda Bibbs of Grimesland.
Gay
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Clinton Gay, 219-B Pollard St., a son, Robert Alexander, on May 18, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Harris Jr., Key West, Fla., a daughter, Candice Lenelle, on June 3, 1975, in Florida Keys Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Harris is the former Susan Edwards of Greenville.
ORMONDSVILLE Miss Verna Louise Stocks and Fredrick Blaine Shelton were united in marriage Saturday at one oclock in the afternoon in Ordmondsville Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Clifton Rice officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her brother, the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Hubert Stocks of Maury, N.C. and the later Mr. Stocks. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Frank H. Chernault of Appomattox, Va., and Mr. Blaine Shelton of Newport News, Va.
The bride wore a formal gown designed by Bridal Originals of white polyester organza and Chantilly lace. It featured a fitted bodice, high ruffled beribboned neckline, long full bishop sleeves, ruffled cuffs and a bouffant multiple tiered overskirt of organza trimmed with sequined Chantilly lace atop ruffles that swept to a chapel train. Her three tiered veil of silk illusion was attacked to a capulet of Chantilly lace and seed pearls.
Mrs. Janice Johnson, sister of
Bailey
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bailey of Fayetteville, a son, Allen Hart, on June 5, 1975, in Fayetteville. Mrs. Bailey is the former Brenda Hart of Greenville.
When you make French toast, try adding a little sugar to the egg-and-milk mixture in which you dip the bread. The addition helps the bread brown well when it is fried.
the bride, served as matron of honor. Mrs. Wanda Paramore, served as the only bridesmaid. Miss Kimberly Sue Stocks, niece of the bride, was flower girl.
Terry Shelton, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ray Massey served as the only usher. Tad Shelton, son of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Mrs. Haggar Blanchard was soloist. Mrs. Brenda Shirley accompanied her on the piano.
After a reception at the church, the couple left on their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. They will make (heir home in Winterville.
The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School, Snow Hill. She is employed by the Proctor and Gamble Manufacturing Co., Greenville. Her husband is a graduate of Newport News High School, Newport News, Va. He attended East Carolina University for two years. He is employed by Eaton Corp., Greenville.
Marriage
Announced
The marriage of Ruth Smith Teel of Farmville and James Sidney Allen of Greenville took place Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Red Oak Christian Church. A reception followed the ceremony.
By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Family Living Editor Noveliat Virginia Hamilton is to juvenile fiction what Secretariat was to horse racing a couple of years ago a triple crown winner.
Miss Hamiltons M. C. Higgins, the Great (Macmillan) this year captured the Newbery Medal, the National Book Award and the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award. She is the first author ever to win all three in a single year.
Her book is about a teen-age black boy who lives with his family in an isolated strip-mining area very much like the section of southern Ohio'where Miss Hamilton grew up.
In an interview, she said she tries to reflect life, to tell a good story with a plot and characters.
If there is a message, it will show through.
Miss Hamilton, who is black and the mother of two children, ages 7 and 11, said she writes through a black medium, but you cant depend on one ethnic group to get enough readers. She sometimes writes about dangerous acts children perform when no adults are around to prevent them. There was a time, she said, when people didnt worry about them, didnt think about the trouble they could get into.
We used to go in a cousins barn, she recalled. There was an oak crossbeam at the very top. We used to walk across it for hours. Then we got the idea ;of blindfolding each other. We had no fear.
They hurt themselves only occasionally, she added.
A few years ago, authors writing about black children were expected to write about settings the children knew, she said:
This gave rise to the ghetto book.
- Miss Hamiltons mail from young readers indicates that whites as Well as blacks identify with her characters.
A white girl in Alberta, Canada, said she was white but T could just as well be black, and that my books had taught her that being black is not very different.
What I think Im doing is showing that even what is different is the same. The same fears, the same hopes, trying to
put food on the table, to survive. M.C. is trying to look after other people whoae lives are threatened by outside sources. You never really see (he mining machines, but you see the spoil heap. You see the damage, but not the people who created jt -the absentee landpords, huge coal companies, conglomerates.
There is a kind of isolation of spirit in my characters. They are on the edge of society or (they are set apart) because of (he way they look. One girl (in an earlier book) was isolated because she was very tall. Another, a 14-year-old boy, was grossly overweight. M.C. is rather isolated on top of his pope.
I have a feeling it harks back to the thirties, close ufter the Depression. Pole-eitting used to be an American pastime.
In addition to writing, Mlasi Hamilton and her husband, pd!f Arnold Adoff, give help and advice to students in Yelltfw Springs, Ohio, where they live/
They want to know how I it. I tell them whats important is that I learned over 15 yeaii ago to sit down and write evejfjr-
^y'
They want an easy way to learn to write. There isnt one. Fiction demands a great deal.ei concentration. Youre creatlM history and atmosi^ere whgn; you write.
She tells them;
Keep writing, try to get (he help you can from your teachers and parents. Donll worry about grammar aaiH spelling. Enjoy writing.
Children dont have W large) vocabulary, and if doesnt occur to them yet that you learn.
IT'S RENTED.
(If you don't tell anybody we won't)
Palm Beach* presents the 1975 classic tuxedotradition with a twist. Handsome one button styling, satin peaked lapel, and wide straight flappwd pockets. In it you can attend any formal occasion with confidence knowing that there's no one there better dressed than you. And what a moderate rental charge!
.^teiniietks
MEN'S SHOP
427 Evans St.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Reg. T.M. aoodall Stnford Incorporat/t^
Arnold Palmer says, Now you can get all the luggage you need ^nd save plenty. All colors of Samsonite Silhouette are on sale."
Samsonite Silhouette Super Sale
LIMITED
QUANTITES
(Sale Begins June 1.
Ends June 14)
For two weeks only! You can get super values on famous Samsonite Silhouette in popular styles and all colors. Start a new set-give it as a gift. Save on matching pieces Come in today for your Super Savings on Samsonite Silhouette
Men's Cases
Carry-On 1-Suiter 21 Companion 24 Companion
2-Suiter
3-Suiter
Colors. Oxford Grey.
Regular
Price
Sale
Prlee
Save
S54.00 $41.88 $12.12 48.00 37.88 10.12
45.88 16.12
54.88 19.12
56.88 21.12
62.00
74.00
78.00 Deep Olive
0 Samsonite
Regular
taM
Price
Ptlca
Sava
Ladies' Ceses
Beauty Case
$44.00
$29.28
$14.72
O'Nite
48.00
37.88
18.12
24 Pullman
62.00
45.88
18.12
26 Pullman
74.00
54.88
19.12
29 Pullman
86.00
61.88
17.32
Handi-Tote
38.00
27.88
18.12
Shoulder Tote
36.00
28.M
9.12
Colors: Dover White.
Willow Green
Wild Strawberry. Columbine Blue
IN DOWNTOWN GREENV^
\
|ECU Degrees To Many Area Students
.CREENVILLEEast Carolina University conferred 4.$grees on 2,618 graduates, Ij^^gest graduating class in i^s history, at the 66th annual ctunmencement last Sunday. "Area students receiving degrees are:
FromAyde:
'ICathy Anne Hathcock Allen, lUfartha Ann Bright, Triliis Blaine Pollard Ellis, Milton Ray arris Jr., Dixie Wayne Harris, Robert Marr Harrington, Deborah Ruth Jackson, Wil}iaTfi Roland Kelley, Rebecca^ Sue Mfdde Mills, Lon Oneill Pierce, John Bagley Roberts, Harry Nick Russus, Robert Paul Smith Jr., Cheryl Lynn Claybrook
r" in, Marvin Leslie Wainright Kathy Kimberly Wheless, ^pfl Denise St. Clair Whitaker.
From Bethel:
Georgia Joette Abeyounis, ITeddy Morris Abeyounis, Mary Kathryn Andrews, Margaret Elizabeth Blount, Jacqueline Lee Carson, Judith Carol Carson, Emery Turner Davis, Theresa Elaine E>ewar Magna Cum Laude, Barbara Mather Garrenton, Curtis Hal Knox, and Deborah Staton Weeks.
From Farmville:
I Rebecca Anne Brumbeloe Xlien, Kathryn Ear lene Finklea, J'Cum Laude Patsy Jean |i'lake, Herbert Earl Hart Jr., Karr Anne Hart, William tlayton Hathaway Jr., Lisa Heller, Gretchen Arlene Jefferson, James Richard Jones II, Elizabeth Reide Joyner, Branda Carol Hicks Lane, Charles Glen Langley, and Ernest Lee Quinn Jr.
From Fountain:
Kenneth Roy Dunn, Mary Kathryn Owens, Carolyn Elizabeth Smith, and Deborah Darlene Garris, Magna Cum Laude.
From Greenville:
Marvin Thomas Adams, Dora Silvia Schwaer Adler, Michael Warren Alexander, Lloyd Warren Allen, Karen Taylor Sutton Amon, Belinda Joy Anderson, James Troy Anderson, David Lee Angle, Cynthia Eileen Haith Apple, Linda Yvonne Ashley, Cynthia Averett, James Allen Bailey, Glenn Edward Baker, Paul Edwin Barber, Jennifer Jo Helmkamp Barnes, William Dennis Barrett, Debra Gail Jones Barrington, Robert Ward BSsnight, Sandra Sylvia Morici Bassler, Kimmerly Klein Baxter, Robert John Bayzle, dlu^istine Haller Mumford m^man, Robert Franklin Beard I|l, Susan Lynn Haltiwanger Beard, Hall Pugh Beck Jr., E(^atrice Edith Vanderpool Ihr, Couglas Floyd Benton, Siellen Elizabeth Parker Biel, iferry Kent Birch, Wanda Diane Jordan Bonds, Maninder Singh ^laria, Connie Minges Bond, IRiomas Richard Boone, Sydney Willmer Bowen, Trudy Leigh iQlliford Bowen, Martha Lynn |* Bradshaw, Jeffrey Winslow Brame, Katherine Hanger Saton, Sandra Lee Stanley 4taxton, Ann Marie Reinhardt EQjeitman, Tony Blake Bright, Jldith Carol Briley, Anne ^anor Doster Britt, Belinda ^Bwme, Carl Edward Brown Margaret Jean Tuck Brown, Hibertha Ann Givens Brown, James Fred Browning, Peter FiBmk Buchan, Betty Sue Riggs B|:k Magna Cum Laude, Sttanne Setzer Buck, Joseph Laivrence Buckley, Kay Scott B^lard, Walter Thomas Cfhoun Magna Cum Laude, Janice Raphael Callihan, RShard Scott Calvin, Norma Afti Cameron, Robert Frederick C^de, Susan Frances Cande, mlody Ann Sherrill Cannon, jfiry Lee Cara wan, Mary Ellen C^rawan, Marcus Guy Carrier, Dale Demarest Owen cSrrell, John Michael Carroll, Sflfven Jeffrey Carter, Joseph IJtrick Cassidy, Charles Montgomery Castevens III, Afrey Lewis Chadwick,
Thomas Michael Charles, Winstcm Ernest Chen, Cathy Manning Clark, Judie Vancene Russell Gark, Robert Preston Clark, Vicky Gail Clark, Patricia Whitehurst Clemons, Veronica Coburn, Richard Saunders Cofer III, Charles Jay Collins, Vernon Lee Conyers Jr., Ronald Eugene Cope, Otho Carrington Cozart, Joseph Daniel Craver Jr., Cathryn Rice Smith Crawford, John Milne Crawley, Susan Ann Horne Ckeech, Eric James Crissman, James Marcus Cronin, William Henry Croom, Michael Hunter Cushwa, James William Dale, Thomas Medford Damewood, William Carol Daneils, Betty Jean Gregg Davis, Julius Gladstone Dees III, John Robert Dixon, Sherry Lynn Shumate Dixon, Kenneth Len Dollar, Stephen Anthony Donald, Donna Lynn Richardson Downey, Starlette Faye Vester Dozier, Nancy Jean Martin Dudley, Richard Bennett Dupree, Thomas Anthony Duque, Cynthia Lou Easterling, Carol Ann Martin Eastwood, Linda Joyce Ebron, Anne Llewellyn Worsley Edmondson, Joseph Anthony Edmondson, Barbara Lynn Markin Edwards, Christoi^er Ehnmett Edwards, James Loren Edwards, William Howard Edwards, Thomas Carlton Elks Jr., Mary Elizabeth Elliott, Leonard Mayfield Ernest, James Samuel Erway Jr., Joseph Lee Eure, Stephen Wayne Faris, Phyllis Farrow, Carolyn Jean Jones Ferebee, Paula Jon Greger Ferguson, Elizabeth Jo Ferguson, Raymond Fernandez Jr., Jaan Theresa Richardson Ferree, Walter Collins Fields, Marjorie Forbes Savage Finn, Joe Mahon Flake, Paula Louise Taylor Flake, Terrence Girard Flanagan, Ann Wilkes Fleming Magna Cum Laude, Donald Vann Fleming, Thomas Edward Fleming, Richard Keith Folsom, Anita Faye Howard Freeze, William Durward Fryar Jr., Mary Tart Godwin Fuller, Jim Rufus Galloway, Catherine Grace McDaniel Gardner, Jerry Randall Gardner, Elizabeth Ann Nicholson Geiger, Gregory Albert Gift, Raymond Paul Gillikin, Catherine Alice Compton Glancy, Lawrence Joseph Glynn, Rodney Edwin Gray, Frances Diane Provo Greene, David Scott Gresham, Mary Adele Grier, Susan Ruth Griffith, Robert David Goodell, Bambi Dawn Gordon, Lindsay Ann Kittrell Gurganus, John Victor Gutierrez, John Leonard Guytte, Brce Kevan Hall, Damian Scott Halstead, Maude Gail Etheridge Hardee, James
Martin Harris, Marjorie Lou Rhodus Harris, Norman George Harris Jr., Joan Gail Harrison, Martha Ann Harrison Magna Cum Laude, Judith Marie Hartwell Cum Laude, Susan Margaret Vogeley Harvey, Larry Wayne Hawkins, Gary Jane Geigner Hayek, Alton Wayne Heath, Jan Marie Heidenreich, Douglas Sherlock Helmkamp, Barbara Louise Miller Herbst, Carl Edward Hereford, Sylvia Lanell Barwick Hester, Geraldine Hines, Joseph Milton Hodges, Randolph Earnest Holliday, Margaret Cathryn Home Cum Laude, Susan Kay Smith House, William Henry Howe, Patricia Jane Hubbard, Victoria Ruth Hunt, John Clifton Hutchens, Carol Lynn Potter Helmkamp, Mary Catherine Franks Jackson, Richard Byrum Jackson, Debra Lynn James, Marcia Kaye James Magna Cum Laude, Patricia Ann Jenkins, Robert Warthen Johannesen Jr., Berenda Gaye Paul Johnson, Frances Gardner Snyder Johnson, Marsha Lynn Johnson, Ralph Nichols Johnson, William Guy Johnson Jr., Margaret Jena Jones Johnston Magna Cum Laude, Lloyd Wesley Johnston Jr., William Henry Johnston Jr., Mark Green Jorgensen, Alan Lee Jones, Richard Allan Jones, Clinton Cotton Joyner Jr., Thomas Edward Kelly, Joseph Allen Keyes, Pilkyu Kim, Charles Merriman King Jr., Katherine Hawes King, Barbara Annette Young Kluttz, Ann Kemple Watkins Kraft, Elizabeth Ann Buchanan Koszulinski, Ronald Dwight Kuhns, Anthony Wallace Kulesza, Judith Corinne Williams Kuykendall, Leonard Dewayne Lawford, Jo Ann Latimer, Warren Gwen Leary, Shelia Jane Joyce Leavister, Earl Columbus Lee, Sharon Elizabeth Pittman Lee, Janice Constance Hopewell Leggett, Nancy Kay Clemens Leggett Magna Cum Laude, Ronnie Wayne Leggett, Mary Lynn Campbell Lepors, Patricia Jean Loesche, Wililiam Duncan Loy III, William Henry Loy III, Janice Rose Williams Luper, Catherine Elizabeth Maccubbin Magna Cum Laude, Francis Reese Haines, Larry Donald Malone, Robert Earl Manning, Charles Mare, Sheila Anne Marlowe, Jane Edwards
Martson, Robert Randolph
Martin Jr., Glenda Gaye Wellons Mashbum, Robert Paul Mashburn, Susan Mason Mason Magna Cum Laude,
Katherine Menoher Matthews,
Roger Dale Matthews, Jerry Crandall Maynor, Mary _^n^
Ingle McAdams, Deborah Jean Chavis McCoy, Robert Lee McDaniels, Deborah Jean Fried McDonald, Richard Timothy McDonald, Billie Lynn Brandon McDowell, Joe Van McDowell, Turdy McGlohon, Robert Ward McKeel, Donald Cecil McLane Jr., Ann Brickhouse McLaughlin, Janet Graham McLendon, Peter Baliew McMillan, Sheila Morgan McMillan, Carolyn Elizabeth Seydell Means, George Norbert Michalec, Winborn Lawton Mikell, Robert Clarence Miles, Arthur Lee Miller Jr., Gerald Wade Miller, Carol Anne Mitchell, Jane Marie Faatz Mitchell, Paul Cantwell Mitchell, Betty Ann Pennington Mize, Carolyn Duval Leggett Moe, Sharon Lou Moffitt, Daniel Vincent Monroe, Fonda Eileen Blue Monroe, William Eugene Monroe, Edgar Roy Moore Nancy Bundy Moore Magna Cum Laude, Leon Tolson Murdoch Jr., Kenneth Harold Myers, Gary Lee Naylor, Barbara Marie Smith Nelson, Diana Kay Phillips Nelson, John Richard Nelson, Robert Edward Nelson Jr., James Belton Newman Jr., Charles Richard Oates Jr., Musill Dianne Odum, Julia Britt Oliver Magna Cum Laude, Everette Lee ONeal, Thomas Eugene Oshea, Thomas George Osswald, Mary Stuart Page, Alan Sheridan Parkinson, Audrey Christine Smith Parsons, Audrey Marie Holland Parsons, George Michael Parsons, Phillip Lee Partin, Ronald Dean Payne Cum Laude, Janet Sue Turgon Pennington, Joyce Owens Pettis, Nancy Jean Phillips, Thurman Reginald Pierce Jr., Ivy Annelle Piner, Michael Joseph Poling, Monie Dale Pope, Joseph Steven Porter, Julian Anthony Powell, David Alton Powers, Ralph Thomas Powers Jr., Richard Lee Prevette, Fernando Rene Puente, Myra Grey Pritchard Rachal, Robert William Ratliff, Janine J. Reep Cum Laude, Verlie Allegra Davis Reeves, Preston Douglas Reynolds Jr., Sarah Anna Lundy Rice, Noel Joseph Ricord, Robbie Estelle Riddle, Daniel Kent Roath, Rhonda Patrice Wingate Riley, Roosevelt Roberson, Linda Dawn Rollins Roberts, Carl Allan Robin, Keith Robert Rockwell, Larry McCoy Roebuck, Harriet Agnesa Devermond Rood, Alice Annette Shoulars Rose Magna Cum Laude, Francine Marie Rouleau, Bobbe Sue Martin Rouse, William Franklin Royall, Michael Francis Ruffin, Suzanne Medlin Sadler, Frank Wendell Saunders Jr., Stephanie Anne Sawyer,
unnnertime Fabric Treats!
ONE TABLE
MON.
ONLY
Assorted Fabrics
Short lengths, remnants, voiles, cottons. Many types of fabrics.
Vaiues to $3.99 yd.
ONE TABLE
Polyester Double Knits
60 Wide. Assorted coiors and patterns. Reg. Vaiues to $3.49 yd. ONLY
ONE GROUP
Poly Knits Ends>Of-Bolts
All short lengths. Current colors. MON. Great for Summer wear. Values ONLY to $4.99 yd.
!^ahion fabric
ShopIO A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday Saturdays 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7033
v-.'-i it i.e.-
cO
752-5012
THE
752-5012
WineS
HOP
'321 East 10th St., Greenville
35 CHEESES 500 WINES
19 IMPORTED BEERS & ALES AMERICAN BEERS
ASSORTED CRACKERS ^
ALL AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
%
Operated by: Charlie Harrison, former wine sales manager for State Distributing Corp., and E.T.L. Corp., (Queen City Wine Co., One of Ten, Standard Beer)
HOURS: 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. (CLOSED SUNDAY)__
Michael Scharf, Sandra Lee Macioroski Schofield, Camella Joy Schreyer, Danny Lee Scott, Susan Elizabeth Sedgwick Cum Laude, Susan Nancy Sekella, Susan Britton Baskett Seymour, Vanita Sue Griffin Seymour, James Edmund Shallow, Colin Stuart Shaw, Vicki Talbot Gupton Shaw, Joel Webb Shearon, Lloyd Aubrey Shingleton, Carvin Henry Short, Barbara Anne Ray Sibley, Sharon Joyne Vaughan Singleton, James Rockwell Silva, Stanley Clifford Skrobialowski, Albert Anthony Smith, Archie Thurston Smith, Carolyn Anne Smith, Jessie
Fannie Oakley Smith, Mary Alice Smith, Nelson Whitfield Smith, Peggy Jean Tutwiler Smith, Teresa Ruth Smith, William Jennings Smith, William Russell Smith, Alan John Southard, Mary Ann Ipock Southern, Linda Ann Spain, Cathryn Marie Lassiter Speck-man, Johnny Louis Speight, Gary Judson Stainback, Ken-nard Shaw Stauffer, Barbara Ann Cooper Steele, Jensina Steinbeck, Ray Garrett Stephens, Lynda Lee Stine, Susan Olivia Gandee Sullivan, Vernon Gibson Summerell, Jean Inez Davis Sutphen, Norman H.
(Continued on page C-6)
DAMAOA IV INN n
264 By-Past
pOq^
Don't Worry/ We Make It Our Business To Worry For You
Ramada Inn Offers Free Suggestions on Rehearsal Dinners and Wedding Receptions. Please make an appointment with our sales department. Call Mrs. Moore, 756-2792.
America's Finest Quality Electric Cookware By
Heavy-duty motor turns meat slowly for even self-basting.
Smokeless and spatter-free. No hoods or enclosures to dry out meat.
Extra large 10 x 15 broiling surface.
No. 455A
FAMILY SIZE
^atberv^ire
wxK **OpeifHeardf
BROILER/ROTISSERIE
Crafted of gleaming Stainless Steel. . . easy to clean; parts can be completely immersed and heating element is self cleaning.
f Aluminum drip tray designed to absorb the heat from fat.
REGULAR 59.95
49.99
USE YOUR BELK CHARGE CARD
ALL PURPOSE
ELECTRIC GRIDDLE
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
34.99
Automatic electric griddle with hot storage tray. 12 x 18 surface, polished heavy-cast aluminum with Perfect Heat" temperature control for all kinds of cooking.
ELEaRIC CAN OPENER & KNIFE SHARPENER
REGULAR $19.99
14.99
'TT
No crank to turncan is pierced automatically, stops automatically. Cut adgas are rolled back for safaty. For usa on wall or countar. Knife sharpener is designed for the utmost in safety and afficiency.
STAINLESS STEEL ALUMINUM CLAD BOTTOM
OMELET PAN
REGULAR $19.99
*15.99
Designed for the specialized preparatfon of omalets, crepes and simular foods. This is the popular 10 inch size.
C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 8, 1975
xFORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Wind up whatever has not been completed. Make plans for advancement in days ahead. Your mmd is reasonable and logical and by actually taking the time to think out your desires, you can decide on how to get them.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) With the help of a friend, push plans with good results. More enthusiasm for personal aims sees you gaining them. Socials favored.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make collections that are difficult during busy weekdays. Some new deal can be discussed with a bigwig at leisure. Pay bills.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Clear off personal tasks. Discuss ssome aim with a good friend and get support for gaining it. Take time for meditation, too.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Forget going out in public today and clear up duties to streamline your Ufe in the future. Ready yourself for bigger things.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Back worthwhile prqjects of good friends and these bring you benefits also. Show how much you appreciate the associatioon and gain goodwill
VIRGO (Aug. 22 too Sept. 22) Meditate before starting some public project, . Tell bigwigs then that you are ready to accept special duties.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 2.3 You want to put new ideas to work, but clear up important duties at hand first. Get advice from an out-of-towner.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do something about that idea, otherwise it can never benefit you. Show more devotion for the one you love for right response.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont anger one who is unfriendly to your best interests. Steer clear of this person and be happy. Keep promises.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Do something to show you appreciate favors others have extended to you. Make plans for the new week intelligently for best benefits.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) First analyze your finest talents and how best to make use of them in the future, and then go out and be with interesting people.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy at home duties and try to please kin for greater harmony. Quietly get rid of whatever is causing trouble.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be interested in New Era methods and be able to cpmbine them with those proven in the past so that there can be much success in this chart. Give as fine an education as you can, since the mind here is brilliant and the willingness to work is great. Then your progeny can be a boon to society at large.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1975
Sweden Today A Staging Area For Terrorist Gangs
By EMIL R. SVEILIS STiXaCHOLM (UPI) Sweden has become a popular staging area for foreign terrorists and a hideaway haven for their comrades on the run.
Not only are the guerrillas drawing plans here for attacks in other countries, but they are also giving eight million Swedes the jitters by keeping police guessing where the next attack in Sweden-might be made.
Sweden was rocked April 24 when six West German anarchists belonging to the leftist Baader-Meinhof gang stormed the West German embassy in Stockholm and blew it up. Four persons died in tl^ assault, two of them guerrillas and two West German diplomats.
Nothing rules out an eventual risk of new terrorist actions in Sweden, said Hans Werm-dalen, Stockholm bureau chief of the Swedish security police. Our open society is an invitation for terrorists.
All of the terrorists who occupied the West German embassy were caught or killed, but police are certain that an unknown number of comrades who helped stage the embassy attack are still hiding somewhere in Sweden.
Just before the attack on the West German embassy, the Swedish Labor Department urged parliament to modify a
law that gives police the right to detain and search a suspected terrorist on the spot.
But after the embassy incident, parliament reaffirmed the law by an overwhelming vote.
Security police are watching several suspected terrorists groups. They include Palestinian Arabs, suspected members of the Japanese Red Army, the Baader-Meinhof group and its offshoots, and some Yugoslav separatists.
Police have monitored clandestine radio transmissions beamed abroad from south-central Sweden, but so far they have not been able to locate the short-wave radio believed to belong to the Japanese Red Army.
The Baader-Meinhof gang is named for Andreas Baader and Ulrike Meinhof, currently on trial in Germany for murder, arson and robbery. It is thought to have its Swedish headquarters in or near the southern university town of Lund.
Shortly before the embassy bombing, police thought they had several members cornered, but they managed to escape.
Early in March, security police swooped down on two Japanese sitting in a car outside an embassy complex in Stockholm and hauled them in for questioning.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An important day when you would be wise to engage in activities that wl bring more abundance in the future. You are now able to comprehend a task that was difficult in the past.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with those who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Clear desk for positive action in the future.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrating on financial affairs is wise at this time. Be sure to use good judgment m handling personal affairs.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to meet with friends and discuss future plans. Show more affection for loved one and get better response.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you get the advice from an expert which can make your future brighter. Try not to be so naive.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan time for amusement in the company of good friends today. An important personal aim can now be easily attained.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A higher-up can now give the support you need in a worthwhile project. Dont take any chances with your reputation.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Begin the week properly by studying every phase of a project that is important to you. Obtain the information you need.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your hunches are good today so make sure you follow them for best results. Come to a better understanding with mate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss future plans with associates. Cement better relations with former foes. Take no chances with a trickster.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have much work ahead of you so handle it without delay and reap the benefits. Plan tune for improving your health.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with friends early and plan recreation. Put those fine talents you have to work. Strive for happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to bring more happiness to those who live with you. A good day to start a new project that will bring success.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will find it easier than most to get ahead in the world because of the fine abilities in this nature. Intellect and psychology can be combined in making an interesting life. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.
From Grifton:
Debra Ann Coward, Calvin
ECU Degrees . . .
(Continued from page C-5)
Tadlock Jr., Warren Winford Wood, Kenneth Oscar Woodard Talley, Mildred Dalmain Tardif, Jr., Gary Calvin Wooten, Steven Brenda Lee Daniel Tate, Susan Delano Worthington, Claiborne Candace Kuhns Tatum, James Clark Young II, Eugenia Hall Michael Taylor, Mary Dean Yount Silver Taylor, Shirley Sue Strother Taylor, Judith Lavonne Tedder, Belinda Ellen Temple, Ray King, Sandra Dianne Mary Gwendolyn Howard Murphy Hardison, Steven Temple, Anna Rebecca Overton Forrest Midgette, Kathalyn Thomas, Carroll Albert Thomas, Page Mohundrd Mueller, Lou Deborah Orelene Payne Jane Hall Potter, Dorothy Glenn Thomas, John Gordon Thomas Sugg Reeves, Larry David Jr., Rosalind Geraldine G. Simmons, and Thomas Robert Thompson, William Earl Wilson.
Thunberg Jr., Barbara Ann FromGrimesland:
Chandler Tipton, Inda Elizabeth Hill Tkach, Dale Diane Ziegler Tompkins, Ralph De Jesus Trelles, Dennis Lee Tripp, ^arry Darnell Chance, and
Police found in their possession more than 300 photographs and dozens of sketches of the building complex and the people who worked there.
The two were deported to Japan after they had been identified as members of the Red Army, a leftist terrorist organization which, among other things, claimed responsibility for the Lod airport massacre of 25 persons in Israel three years ago.
Police later said the two were planning an attack against the Lebanese embassy, located in the complex.
Sweden's policy is to get rid of captured terrorists as soon s possible. Deportations have been arranged and carried out within hours.
After the capture of the West German terrorists and announcement of their extradition, Prime Minister Olof Palme said there was no advantage to having these kinds of criminals here. Several days later hastily scrawled aerosol paint slogans began appearing on Stockholm buildings saying the Baader-Meinhof gang was planning to return.
On May 9 the Stockholm newspaper Expressen received a mysterious letter from Hamburg, West Germany, demanding $850,000 and threatening the lives of Swedens Princess Christina and Anna-Greta Leijon, minister without portfolio. Mrs. Leijon was instrumental in arranging the extradition of the embassy terrorists.
The letter also said that a certain church in Stockholm would be blown up where the believers already today can say their last prayers and sing Nearer My God To Thee. Another recent threat was to kidnap West German school children in Stockholm. The children are now under tight police protection.
Soviet diplomat bragged recently-
TTie Soviet embassy is set back about 75 yards from the street and surrounded by a stone wall and heavy iron gates, above which a remote-controlled television camera zooms in and out 24 hours a day.
Even if they get past that, we have several men on duty around the clock inside the building armed to the teeth with automatic weapons, the Soviet diplomat said.
The American embassy also is improving its security. Bullet-proof glass recently was installed immediately inside the reception area, and a wide television surveillance of the grounds was set up.
Brenda Dee Jackson.
From Robersonville;
Leroy Lawrence Bolger Jr.,
Kenneth Edward Truelove, Donald Pat Twiddy, John Michael Vanlandingham, David Mark Vereen, Marvin Gilbert Vick Jr., Julia Sumir Vickery,
Phillip George Wapner, James Harvey Ward III, Ann Elizabeth McIntosh Waring, Fred Oris Watkins III, Gail Page Andrews Watson, Phillip Baxter Watts, Juanelle Ann Wehmer (Xim Laude, Michael Warren
Migrants Have Fowl Cholera
DENVER (UPI) - Waterfowl migrating to the rainwater basin of Nebraska have been struck by fowl cholera, a disease which has already killed an estimated 5,(MX) geese and 10,(KK) ducks on their way north.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Nebraska Department of Game, Fish and Parks are cooperating in identification of the disease, a survey of the magnitude and cleaning up dead and dying birds.
The disease occurs frequently in Texas and California but is rather rare in the midwest.
Photo Museum In Old Abbey
CHIPPENHAM, England (UPI) A unique photography museum opens in the grounds of 13th century Lacock Abbey, 90 miles west of London, June 27. The Fox Talbot Museum commemorates the invention of modern photography by William Henry Fox Talbot (1800-1877) who lived and worked neaethe abbey.
CLOSEOUT!
Hurry! Selectetd models, limited quantities.
Touch&Sew^60
OFF
reg.
price
SEWING MACHINE
All the interchangeable stitches you need Built-in buttonholer
Exclusive Singer push-button drop-in bobbin Carrying case or cabinet extra
STYLIST* STRETCH-STITCH
Save ^40
Reg. $239.95 NOW $199.95 Carrying case or cabinet extra
Not All Models In All Stores
1/2 OFF SELECTED DECORATOR CABINETS
SINGER
Sev(ing Centers and participating Approved Dealers.
*A Tradvnvk o( THE SINGER COMPANV Pitt Plza Grenville 7S6-0747
Embassies in Stockholm resemble armed camps, with the Soviet embassy perhaps the best protected.
They would not get within 25 feet of the embassy, one
Can Deposit Bills Killed
NEW YORK (AP) - Environmentalists are facing stiff resistance in their bid to get state legislators to enact laws that would impose 3-to 5-cent deposits on all beer and soft drink bottles and cans.
A survey shows that of the 40 states with such bills in the legislative hopper, 24 have already rejected the legislation as both inflationary and a potential cause of unemployment. Only three states Oregon, Vermont and South Dakota have enacted such laws.
Proponents of the forced deposit bills claim that roadways throughout the nation would be cleaner and that valuable resources could be saved under a returnable bottle system.
Labor and industry leaders on the other hand confirm that 100,0(X) jobs are at stake nationally, and that a two-way system will cause product prices to rise. Along with many lawmakers, they support broad-based litter control programs and resource recovery and recycling, pointing out that bottle bills have had minimal impact on roadside litter.
FAMILY niEEEvery tme Anthony Prins of Grand Rapids, Mich, goes to his garage he walks all over his family. In to the concrete he etched his name and those of his wife, Katy, three daughters, three sons-in-law, 11 grandchildren, the husband of one of his granddaughters, a great-granddaughter, three brothers-in-law, five sisters-in-law, a niece and his sister. Prins also fashioned blocks to commemorate the brothers-in-law, a son-in-law and a sister all of whom have died. (AP Wirephoto)
Stanford Works For Iron TV
PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -A ^78,000, three-year contract to assist in planning a domestic communication satellite system for nu-al telephone and educational television series has been awarded Stanford University by the government of Iran.
Prof. Bruce Lusignan of electrical engineering and Edwin Parker of communications are serving as principal investigators for the telecommunication planning study for National Iranian Radio Television. Five NIRT technicians are at Stanford working with the Stanford staff.
Neor-Porodise For Rockhounds
BOISE, Idaho (AP) Theres gems in them thar hills especially for the rockhound in Idaho. A rockhound is an outdoor enthusiast who collects precious stones and minerals. And, according to Rand McNallys Outdoor Recreation Guide, Idaho is a virtual paradise for that pursuit.
Richard Dunlop, the books author, reports that agate and opal are plentiful in the southern part of the state; garnet and emerald abound in the north; ruby and even some diamonds can be found in central Idaho.
Hubert Earl Stroud.
From Stokes:
Terrie Elaine Albertson Chambers, Juanita Dolores Glisson, Ralph Lee Lilly, and Jill Kathryn Miller Wagner, jgrry Wayne Powell.
nUmiM. r* lamAG
From Winterville:
Paul Milton Andrews, David Mayo Bullock, Argie Cannon, Jackson Robert Easley III, Joyce Ann Edwards, Kenneth Kirwin Dews Jr., Reeves Agnew
Whaley, Agnes Barnes Fowler, Leo Paul Granke Whichard, John Michael White, Summa (3um Laude, Marie Mitchell Erwin White III, Ann Sharpe Gaskins, Laster Beverly Sue Whitley, Priscilla Bryce Holder, Betty Jo James Lane Long Whitlock, Elizabeth Manning, Sandra Myrtle Man-Lovesay Younce Whitney, Mark ning, Andy Ellis McLawhorn, Allen Whitney, Walter Roscoe Calhy Gayle McLawhorn, Lee Whittemore Jr., Henry Bryce Cooper Moseley, Mary Jo Heaps Witehite, Anne Cosby Wilkinson, Nason, Cynthis Carol Sutton, Kathryn Elizabeth Wilkerson, Michael Ray Worthington, Karl Barbara Louise Young Louis Wuensch.
Williams, John Evans Williams Jr., Sam Charles Williams Jr.,
Nancy Ann Holcomb Willis, ________ ___________________
Louis Skinner Willoughby Jr., Vindo K. Mirchandani, Dong II Melva Lois Banks Wilson, Kim, Mohammad Reea Saba, Timothy Clare Winslow, Henry Richard Lynn Stodham, and Desmond Wong, Robert Allison Der-Hang Chin.
Foreign Countries Ronald Antonio Cappelli,
Look whats under our hats.
Summer at Mini-Skool
Mother Goose is on the loose.
Our Slimmer Program for children under 4.
This summer, our younger Mini-Skoolers will inhabit the land of Mother Goose. Each days activities in this magic land have been carefully planned to provide a full measure of outdoor and indoor fun games fun, splashing fun, story fun, energetic fun and creative fun.
And the old girl, herself, will visit every skool at least once a week, bringirig storytelling, puppetry and make-believe.
Treat your child to the most delightful summer program available anywhere. Field trips. Music.
Games and Exercises. Cooking. Drama.
Gardening. All in the land of Mother Goose.
Where will all the (Dats In The Hats (our excellent staff) be ? Supervising it all. And making sure your child has a summer packed with safe enjoyment and happy experiences. We're going all out to make Summer at Mini-Skool the very best kind of summer. So make sure you register your child for June, July and August right now. We want to accommodate as many children as possible.
For more information, call us.
Tom Sawyer, a month of mysteries and Dr. Suess.
Our Summer Prowam for children 4 and up.
For children 4 and up, summer at Mini-Skool will be unmatched in adventures and excitement. In June, Tom Sawyer will lead the way. Tom had the wonderful gift of finding fun in everything he did. Mini-Skoolers will share this gift, trying all the things Tom and Huck enjoyed. Hiking. Fishing. Painting. Over night camping. Woodworking. And much, much more.
July will be Mystery Month as Mini-Skoolers explore our skool and community for clues to exciting fun and mystical experiences. In August, the wacky characters and experiences of Dt Suess vwll come to life for the enrichment of all.
_ l-MiNl-Sk(50L
JL JL
A CHrLD'S PLACE
Even greater things are coming to your MINl-SKCXDL (formerly /American Day School)
WATCH FOR THEM!
... But. please excuse the inconvenience, were remodeling your MlNl-^CXDL to provide the best facilities for the care of your children.
MINI-SKOOL 2310 East Tenth Street Phone: 758-4734
A Salute To Sir Lew
John Lennon was Slip^in and Slidin to the tune of his rock hit in the Grand Ballroom (rf the New Ywdc Hilton one unseasonably warm April day. Julie Andrews and Tom Jones at the same time were rehearsing a love song duet in the hotels Rhinelander Room, while on the sixth floor, Peter Sdlers was in-e-recording his comedy act to sweeten the bark of the participating dogs.
The stars were about to pay' tribute to a man who has been involved in their careers and whose own career spans the spectrum oi show business in such areas as television, theatre, movies and concerts Sir Lew Grade, the internationally-celebrated British impresaria Their performances will be seen mi the ABC Television Netwcuic special presentation of Salute to Sir Lew The Master Showman, Friday, June 13, 9:00 to 10:00 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12. Also on the program are British comic Dave Allen and the Second Generation Dancers. The New York Chapter o^ the National Academy od Television Arts and Scienc^ had arranged the gala Weni|^ on April 18 to honor Sir Lew Grade
Sporting a large red and white Salute to Sir Lew button, an Englishmans poor-boy cap, a long red scarf and round, rose-colored sun glasses, Lenncm mesmerized wandering hotel visitors who had stumbled into the ballroom when he ran through his hit song, Imagine, which he dedicated to Sir Lew and Yoko Ono at the gala. One visitor to the rehearsal was Sir Lew himself, who expressed delight at the singer s buttoa
Moments later, Peter Sellers joined Lennons audience and bounced to the infectious rock beat as he sidestepped rushing crewmen working feverishly to set up equipment Sir Lew dances, too, said Sellers, but its the Charleston for him. Sir Lew won the Worlds Charleston Championship in his early days as a performer and often displays his hoofing talents as he did on the night of the tribute. Sellers went on to say that his association with the showman dates bade more than 20 years when he joined the talent agency Sir Lew and his brother, Leslie, operated in the 40s and 50s. Its been a memorable experience, said Sellers.
Julie Andrews chimed in, "Every experience is memmrable with Sir Lew!
GALA TRIBUTEJulie Andrews, Peter Sellers, Tom Jones and John Lennon (from top left) perfwm at a gala entertainment tribute to Sir Lew Grade (center) internationally-celebra ted
British impresario, which will be presented as an ABC-TV special Friday, June 13 (9-10 p.m.) on channels 3W-5-12.
Summer Brings 3 New Series
Three new prime time series -Keep on Truckin, The Jim Stafford Show and Alm(wt Anything Goes - and a return engagement of The Texas Wheelers, with six new episodes, will air this summer on ABC-TV.
These special summer series, each with widely different family appeal, will premiere on different dates during the
coming three months. The programs, listed chronologically by premiere date, are:
The Texas Wheelers return on Thursday, June 26. The earth contemporary comedy series deals with the four motherless Wheeler children and their widowed father, Zack, who is the most irresponsible, no-account, indolent-but lovable-character in the Lone Star state.
Keep On Truckin, a new variety hour of music and fast-paced contemporary comedy staring 14 newcomers, premieres in the first of its four variety hours on Saturday, July 12. Underscored by the musical beat of the 70s, the stock company in residence includes zanies, impressionists, stunt people, singers and dancers.
The Jim Stafford Show
stars the singer-musician-composer-humorist the New York Times calls a cheerful entertainer accomplished at everything he does and whom Billboard described as a brilliant young man absolutely bursting with talent. His first album included the slyly comic hit called My Girl Bill. The series, which will include major guest stars, premieres Wednesday, July 30.
Almost Anything Goes premieres Thursday, August 7, and presents a series of competitions between teams representing different American cities within a given geographical region. The contests, taped each week in out
door locations of stadium size, involve appropriate costumes, gigantic props and obstacle courses of epic proportions.
Footnote To London Career
Mike Landon, producer-star of Little House on the Prairie, is walking with a cane because of torn ligaments in his foot. During 14 years on Bonanza, Mike says, doing all my own stunts, I never broke a fingernail. But the other day, playing football with some kids, I stepped in a hole and almost broke my neck.
tv.7-TH PailY g**ctor. Ornvitl.,JLC=!iaiuiSL&^
r
Mondav-Friday Daytime
6:00 am (3N) Summer Semeater
(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac
(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) Theae Things We Share
(3W) Arthur Smith
(6) CaroUna In The Morning
(11) Summer Semester
(12) New Zoo Revue 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.11) News
(3W.12) A.M. America (5) TV 5 News (6,7) Today Show 7:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul K:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (5) A.M. America (9) News
8:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina !:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk
(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Montage
!l:15 (3W) Morning Movie 9:30 (11) Tattletoles 10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers WUd
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) Beverly Hillbillies
10:30 (3N.9.11) Gambit (5) Femme Fare
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Concentration
11:00 (3N,9,11) Now You See It (3W) Lets Make A Deal (5) Password
(6.7) High Rollers (12) Money Mase
11:30 (3N,9.I1) Love Of Life (3W.5.12) Blankety Blanks
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 pm (3N.11) The Young And
The Restless (3W.12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Jackpot
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N.9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5.12) Split Second (6,7) Blank Check 1:00 (3N) People. Places And Things
(3W.5.12) All My Children
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Jackpot
(9) The Young And The Restless
(11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.9,11) As The World Turns
(3W,5,12) ABC Afternoon Playbreak: The Last Bride of Salem
(6,7) Days Of Our Lives
2:69 (3N,,11) The GuUHng U^t 2:39 (3N,9.1I) Edge Of Night
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N.9.11) New Price Is^
Right
(3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9.1l) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N.9) Tattletales (3W) Money Ma*e (5) Mickey Mouse Club
(6.7) Somerset
(11) Wild Wild West
(12) Gilligans Island
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) Andy Griffith
(6) Mickey Mouse Club
(7) Bewitched (9) Batman
(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Wild Wild West (5.6) Bonanza (7) Wild Wild West (9) Big VaUey (11) Mod Squad 5:30 pm (12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N.9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Andy Griffith
Morgan
Throws
A Fit
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 am (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring
Custom Grooming For
Men Who Care
Mon.-Tues.-
'Appointment Days
iThurs.-Fri.-Sat No
Appointment Necessary
^ose 12 Noon Saturday
Melvin H.Boyd Franklin C.Tripp Men's Hair Stylist
Phone 758-4056
BOYDS
1008 So. Evans St.
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(11) Herald Of Truth
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee
7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Captain Noah
8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day'Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Voice Of Victory 8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery
(3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) Listen America 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts
The Ultimate in Convenience Comfort and Security
YORKTOWN SQUARE
Dutch colonial I and 3 Bedrooni Townhomes include:
Firewalls Separating Each Home
GE Appliances
RangeSell Cleaning Oven
Dishwasher
Disposal _
Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors
l.andscaped Patio With Storage
IV] Baths
Storm WindowsScreens
Electric Heat Pumps
Choice Carpet, Wall Coverings
Utility Closet With Washer, Dryer Hookup
Recreational Facilities Include
Tennis Court
Cookout Area .Children's Playground
Prices Range $24,500 - $20,500.
<0UraB lUal atatt of CirtenoilU. Inc.
- 752-8669
Builders of Nights
EtsilGordon-752-2910 KijjosBEWwy HOMES DQion wats<-756-6395
(3W) Day Of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Archie
(12) Four In Christ 9:30 (3N) This Is The Life
(3W.7) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Baileys Comets
(12) Gospel Music
10:00 (3N.9.11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News (12) Insight
10:30 (3N.9,11) Look Up And Live
(3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Day Of Discovery
(6) Medix
(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) The Answer
11:00 am (3N) House Of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) It Is Written
(7) Lassie
(9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.I2) Make A Wish
(6) TBA
(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix
1 was having screaming fits today, sighed Morgan Fair-chd, the smaU, slender blond star who plays Jennifer Pace in "Search For Tomorrow (seen weekdays on CBS-TV). Just what had caused this outburst.
"I learned today that my lover on the show, Scott, is going back to his wife, Morgan said. Of course, avid Search fans know that Morgan helped do m her lovers father, which is something he was contemplating doing himself, she said. Thus, the screams, fits and even a couple of suicide attempts!
In real life, Morgan is nothing like what she plays on the screen. Shes a happy, upbjat girl thoroughly enjoying her life
inthebigcity.ThatlitUetraceof
soft, southern accent you may detect in her Ulting voice can be traced to her Dallas, Texas, girlhood, as can her acting ambition. It was her mother who introduced her to drama, not necessary to have an actress in the family, but to cure her elder daughter of acute shyness.
After many months of intensive work in a dramatic school, Morgan got up the courage to audition for a childrens theater production. And even tho the shyness persisted, an affliction strangely enough developed that also
^l^SSSSl:
3N
$ 3W S 5 $ 6
% ^
A 9
$ 11
: 12
25
WTAR
WWAY
WRAL
WECT
WITN
WNCT
WTVD
WCTI
WUNK
CBS
ABC
ABC
NBC
NBC
CBS
CBS
ABC
ETV
JM
Norfolk $ Wilmington Raloigh Wilmington Washington Greenville : Durham A: New Bern Greenville 4$
shovHlme ere lurnlsheO by the f.j. feKon end ere .biect to chenge without |
notice.
Mil,
I ___
tj ..........
persisted. Because of this affliction, Morgan went on to stw in many professionals productions and to do modeling at the famed Neiman-Marcus department store.
Morgan married when she was
just 17. The marriage lasted six years and ended two years ago.
When I got the divorce, 1 didnt see any reason to stoy in Texas. When I look back now, it was kind of nervy of me to go to New York because of all my security in Texas. The easiest thing in the world woul(i have been to stay down there with my friends and family. I was making a lot of money modeling too.
It was a big step, but one shes never regretted. Once in New York, Morgan took roles in road
show comedies and dramas and now has her steady role on Search. The writers and producers are so enthusiastic about her that theyve now built her role into an integral part of
the drama.
" Morgan is frequently mistaken for a mans name, she says, and it isnt my real name. The famous movie of that name had more than a bit to do with the choice. I identified enormously with that, she laughed. Morgan the misfit! I simply named myself after the
movie.
So, armed with a name that catches people off-guard, Morgan Fairchild is happily awaiting the unexpected adventures that lurk behind every 1 comer for a mischievous and beautiful misfit like herself!
12:00 pm (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man
(5) Dimensions 5
(6) Meet The Press
(7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face The Nation (12) Greatest Sports Legends
12:30 (3N) World Of Survival (3W) McRoy Gardner Show (5) Car And Driver (9) Sunday Matinee
(11) For Your Information
(12) Encounter 1:00 (3N) Movie 3
(3W) Insight
(5) Capital Closeup
(6) Survival
(7) Movie 7
(11) Sunday Matinee
(12) Directions
1:30 (3W,5,12) Issues And Answers (6) Communique 2:00 (3W.5) Braves Baseball; Atlanta-New York Mets (6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre (12) Sunday Cinema 2:30 (3N) Fisherman (11) Nashville Music (25) Guide For Living 3:00 (3N) Wild World Of Animals (7) The Virginian (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (in Rnhbv Goldsboro
MORGAN FAIRCHILD, the smaR slender Monde star, tra^ Jenntfer Pace in Search For Tomorrow which can be seenMonday UiroughFrlday on CBS-TV atl2:30 p.m.
(25) World Press 3:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis Classic $:
4:00 (25) Book Beat 4:30 (3N,9,11) Kemper Open (3W,12) World Invitational Tennis Classic
(5) Lawrence Welk
(7) Sportsmans Friend (25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (7) Water World (25) Now
5:30 (5) Sunday Cinema 5
(6) The Baron
(7) Meet The Press (25) WaU Street Week
Maternity |ji Swimsuits
Tops, Shorts
I Slack Suits
% Summer Dresses
^ A
I The Storks I Nest
iiiw.4tiist. y Downtmvn Orwivlll*
"W*5ptclllMlnMat#rnltvW^
ndChlldr#'Clotti*.'
Sunday Evening
6:00 p.m. ON.f.ll) Sixty Minutes
(3W) Nationai Save Energy Quiz
(12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) N. C. Peopie 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report (6.7) NBC News (12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Other People, Other Places
(6.7) Wild Kingdom (0) Carolina Sportsman
(11) World of Survival
(12) Karen (25) Vision On
7:30 (3N,9,ll) Cher: Guests tonight are the Osmond Brothers, Nancy Walker and special guest Jerry Lewis, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.12) Six Million Dollar Man: Act of Piracy While conducting underwater experiments in the Caribbean, Steves research vessel is seized by a hostile nation and Steve is left for dead in a
U.U. MUswmni. Jr. av aM
COLORFULCARPETS Whether your castle Is a few rooms or many, carpet will do wonders for it. It Is the keynote that distinguishes your taste. You can enjoy a lifetime of excitement with beautiful floor covering that does more than start out by looking attractive. Many of the newer carpets offer special features. One thing the housewife, is looking for very often is easy-care. It's built into many of the carpets available. You can truly enjoy wall to wall carpeting in any shade with long years of lovely service.
With long years of lovely service in mind, come to us for your new wall to wall carpeting. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."
Srrr
diving bell on the ocean floor, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) The FBI: The Butcher
(60 min)
(6,7) Wait Disney: My Family is a Menagerie A young widow settles in a small town to open a pet shop but finds a multi-faceted career as deputy sheriff, pound keeper, animal ambulance driver and circus performer, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Nova: Red Sea Coral and the Crown of Thorns Scientists camped-out in the middle of the Red Sea to investigate the coral-eating starfish. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Kojak: LoSr Takes All Leslie Nielsen and Janet Debois portray a pair <rf illicit lovers who collaborate on a million-dollar diamond heist which inadvartently gets her husband murdered, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Nl^t Movie: Where Its At David Janssen and Rosemiffy Forsyth. A sharp. Las Vegas gambler decides to teach his idealistic son the facts of life in a dog-eat-dog world, only to have the son teach the father a thing or two. (repeat, 2 hrs) (6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Guilt By Association Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James. The McMillans maid goes on jury duty but her enthusiasm for civil duty is dimmed when she is attacked in her hotel room and a fellow juror is slain, (repeat, 2 hrs.) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Roses Pigeon The parlormaid agrees to shelter a former servant, unaware that he is being soi^ht for an axe murder. (60 min)
9:30 (3N) Bacharach In The Park (60 min)
(9,11) Mannix: Walk on the Blind Side Mannix races against time to rescue his secretary Peggy from the deadly hands of the syndicate, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon
(5) Action News
(6) TBA
(7) Evil Touch
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong
(11) Police Surgeon
(12) Total News (25) Woman
11:00 (3N,3W.7.9,11.12) News. Weather, Sports
(5) News
(6) TBA (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Liberty Temple Church
(5) Starlight Theatre: TBA (9) Name Of The Game (12) Sammy And Company
The Daily l^leor. Oroenvllle, N.C.-*uiu|By,, June i, J975-TV-I
McMillans Are
Surrounded
By Suspects
SHOWS STRAIN Lee Majors, as Steve Anstiii. shows the strain of his harrowing experience as he surfaces after having heen left for dead in a discontented diving beU on the ocean floor off an unfriendly Latin American country in"Act of Piracy, on ABC-TVsSix Million Dollar Man Sunday. June 8 (7:30-8:30 Channel 3-12.
Robert Blake Had His Stage Start At The Age Of 2
Susan Strasberg, Pat Harrington, and pro football stars Gene Washington and Dick Butkus guest-star in Guilt by Association, a two-hour McMillan and Wife drama, starring Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James, to be colorcast on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie Junes, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Ch. 6-7.
The McMillans maid, Mildred (Nancy Walker), is attacked while on jury duty and her fright is compounded when a fellow juror is slain the next evening in a security-proof hotel. The mysterious slaying leaves Commissioner McMillan with a host of suspects, especially pro grid star Luke Johnson (Washington), already standing
Litton Is Changing The Way Greenville Cooks.
Litton Minutemaster offers largest interior of any counter-top microwave oven.
Prices Start At
*[BUTTON ^249
free demonstration GREENVILLE'S LEADING LITTON DEALER
cox T.V. CENTER
203 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 752-3111
Robert Blake, star of ABC-TVs Baretta series seen Wednesday, didnt cut his teeth in show business. . .not quite, but almost. Actually, he started acting when he was two years old when he participated in a song-and dance act with his father, brother and his sister. Not long after his dancing debut, he went to Hollywood to work in Our Gang comedies with Spanky McFarland. After hed grown up a little, he played an Indian lad called Little Beaver in the Red Ryder motion picture series.
These films he did as Bobby Blake; a name that ended with the film The Black R<e in 1950. As Robert Blake his credits begin with Pork Chop Hill and continue through Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here.
The same sort of duality
11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: River of Mystery Vic Morrow and (Jlaude Akins. Two explosives experts find themselves sought after by diamond hunter in South America.
(6) Weekend (90 min)
(7) High Chaparral 1:00 (11) The Story
reaches into Blakes television and attaches itself to Bafetta. This highly popular series is a revival of Toma, which had been popular with everyone except the star, Tony Musante. Musante warned the powers that be that he just might become bored with the series, but noone listened to him..at least, not until lie said No, thanks to a second year as Toma.
ABC-TV decided to revive Toma and to put Robert Blake in the role. A few weeks later, Toma became Baretta. The comparisons, however, remain. Baretta like Toma is a policeman and he is one who uses all kinds of disguises to catch lawbreakers.
Blakes movie and television credits read like a recital of anthology drama of the 50s, 60s and 70s. He has been working steadily, usually submerging himself so thoroughly in the character that the movie-goer or the television viewer was rarely aware that he was watching an adult actor named Robert Blake. One of his choice roles was playing killer Perry Smith in the motion picture version of Truman Capotes In Cold Blood.
David Janssen Starring In Comedy-Drama
David Janssen, who plays the title role in ABCs Harry O series, stars as a sharp Las Vegas gambler who decides to teach his idealistic son a few facts of life in the dog-eat-dog world, only to wind up learning a few things himself in Where Its At, a modem comedy-drama on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, June 8, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Qi. 3W-5-12.
Rosemary Forsyth, Robert Drivas, Branda Vaccaro and Don Rickies are also starred in the United Artists feature, produced by Frank Ross and written and directed by Garson Kanin.
trial for homicide The cast includes J(rfin Schuck as Sgt Enright; Strasberg as Virginia Rhine; Pat Harrington as house detective Miwdanti; Butkus as coach Urbanowski; Dennis Patrick as defense lawyer Leon Silver; Paul Stevens as Buddy Stone; John Randolph as Andrew Brill; Tracy Red as Lena JohnsiHi; Walter Brooke as District At-twney Chapman; and David Soul and Jared Martin as the security guards Jerry and Mike.
Cameo appearances are made by TV newsmen Ken Jones and Larry Burrell as TV reporters; NBC spiMTtscaster Charlie Jones as Tom Newscaster; and syndicated TV columnist Joan Crosby and Altovise Davis (wife of Sammy Davis) as jurcxrs.
Harry Falk directed from a script by executive story c(m> sultant Steven Bochca
A FOURTH TIME AROUND Production has resumed on The Streets of San Francisco, the highly rated detective drama series which begins its fourth year on ABCtTV in the fall.
S^leUe
Wigs & Gifts
Maleck Woodcrafts
In stockBoth Early American & Contemporary Decorative Pine Accessories. ALSO
Cape Craft Woodcrafts
Pitt Plata Sheppin9 Canter optn Daily 10:M P.M.
Phona7S-74M
Decoupage & Craft
SALE
All Arts &
Craft Supplies
30% OFF
jiour ^raaottB
iU mad Decprtfi^ Coder
2606 E. 10th St. Phone 752-3661
JUNE SERVICE SPECIALS
1 Delco Shocks
14.95
Each Installed
Engine Tune-Up
Points, Plugs, Condensor, Labor
Free steam cleaning of engine with tune up.
31.95
Oil-Lube & Oil Filter ^8.50
Froot-End Alignment
<10.110
with air cond.
GRANT BUICK
117 W. Tenth St. 758-1123
TV-4-t-rfe-elirtlv HMM <ll.
Monday K\( nng
7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth or Consequences <3W) Lucy Show
(5) Ironside (6.7) Family Affair (9) Truth or Consequences
(11) Dan August
(12) That Girl (25) Antiges
7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Concentration (25) Book Beat
8:00 (3N) Bighorn (60 min) (3W,5,12) Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau: Beneath the Frozen World In this special filmed in the Antarctic, the Calypso divers descend below the thousands of square miles of the Antarctic ice, sharing a kindred danger with the numerous other warmblooded creatures which surface in order to breathe and risk being trapped under the ice. (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Baseworld of Joe Garagiolia: Pre-game show. (9,11) Gunsm<Ae: A Town in c:hains Matt Dillon is captured and held for ransom by the five bank robbers hes been pursuing when he rides into a small town to warn it about the outlaws, only to find out, the hard way, that they have taken over the town, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Young Filmmakers Festival: Winners from
contest sponsored by Public TV stations across the country. (60 min)
8:15 (6,7) Major League
Baseball: Teams to be announced. (2 hrs, 45 min)
(:00 (3N.9,I1) Maude: Maude is spending every spare minute with a handsome bestselling author, and Walter resents it especially since the man is an intellectual homosexual snob, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Death Carrier Lt. Hondo Harrelson and his men search for an unknown sniper whose carefully selected male victims had but one thing in commoneach was romantically involved with the same young woman, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) That Uncertain Paradise: Part II: Juvenile delinquency, agriculture, fishing and tourism versus the traditional culture of the Micronesian islands. ^
9:30 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: With his business on the verge of failure, Joe is getting desperate, but he resists Rhoda's encouragement to give vent to his emotions, even if it means crying, (repeat)
(25) One Of A Kind: Folk-Ro<* singer-pianist David Ackles in a one-man concert.
16:00 (3N,9,ll) Medical Center: The Shattered Mask Cameron Mitchell guests as a man who mysteriously refuses to let his daughter have the operation that will free her from life in a wheelchair, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5.12) Caribe: The Mercenary Ben and Mark captire a much wanted drug peddler who falls victim to a snipers bullet, posing a double mystery, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Camera South: Here
Come the Scots. (60 min) 11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7,9,11.12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: The Poppy Is Also A Flower Senta Berger and Yul Bryn-ner. Story deals with the attempts of the police forces at many countries to locate the leader of a profitable narcotics ring, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: The Next Scream You Hear Christopher George and Richard Todd. The American financial wizard of a merger-bound British real estate firm is framed for the murder of his wealthy wife, (repeat. 90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: With John Davidson as host with guests Carol Lawrence and Carl Ballantine. (90 min)
THERE ARE THINGS. Captain Jacqnes Cousteau notes, of Jacques Cousteau, the ABC News
which nobody has seen before. Some of those fantastic sights are which airs on Monday. June9 (8-9 p.m.) on channels3W-5- .
expiored in Beneath the Frozen World, <mThe Undersea World
NamathCalls Cousteau In Antarctic
Plays For Dream Girls
Joe Namath, superstar pro football quarterback, calls the replays as Hollywoods most glamorous stars shine in The Dream Girls of Hollywood, a Wide World; Special in which Namath plays host and narrator for a comprehensive film review of movie queens of the past and prssent. The program will be aired among other attractions on the AB^ Television Networks latenight program schedule in the week of June 9-13. All will be seen from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Channels 3-5-12.
Christopher George, Skye Aubrey, Barry Nelson, Michael Jayston, Alan Cauldwell and Patricia Hawkins are the leading players in other programs during the week.
There are things, Captain Cousteau notes, which nobody has seen before!
Captain Cousteaus excited reference is to the abundance of life discovered by him and his divers in Beneath the Frozen World. This special on the Antartic will be presented on The Undersea World of lacques Cousteau, ABC News action - adventure series to be aired on Monday, June 9, 8 to 9 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Divers from the Calypso, descending to previously
inaccessible sites beneath the ice of the frozen continent, share a kindred danger with hundreds, of thousands of other warmblooded creatures which surface in order to breathe, and which c'an be trapped under the ice. Such denizens of the deep include Sei whales, killer whales, elephant seals, leopard seals and crabeater seals.
The divers, hauling their equipment across ice shelves by sledge to seal holes, accomplish their descent to the previously unexplored ocean floor. Wearing
cold-resistant unisuits and utilizing self-contained underwater lights and homing transceivers, the divers are able to find their way back to the small escape holes in the ice.
Among the underwater creatures they encounter are the Weddel seal, which can dive for periods exceeding an hour, reaching incredible depths of 1,800 feet and matching or outperforming the sperm whale.
Underwater filming includes scenes of the almost unknown fauna, a brilliant revelation of
corals, sponges, marine worms, sea spiders, crabs and even octopi. The semi-transparent ice fish, with anti freeze protein instead of red blood cells or hemoglobin, is photographed for the first time underwater. Dives through icy cave-like catacombs are incredibly beautiful and extremely dangerous.
James Amess Started In School Operettas
RID-O-RAY
The Better Way
u
n I
AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
7:30 P.M.
Store is open 6 days a week, Monday-Saturday, 10-5 p.m.
Rrina this ad bv our store anytime during the month of June p. KSte a W cenftliscount on retail merchandise.
I Hawleys Antiques
2221 Dickinson Ave.
M 756-6836
James Arness (U.S. Marshal Matt Dillon on Gunsmoke) was bom 51 years ago in Minneapolis. He became interested in acting while attending John Burroughs grade school, Ramsey Junior High and West High School, from which he was graduated. Because he particularly enjoyed singing, he took part in school operettas.
In 1942, he entered Bdoit College in Wisconsin, but his studies were interrupted by military service. As a member of the 3rd Infantry Division he was involved in the bitter fighting of the Italian campaign. Wounded at Anzio, he was hospitalized for a year and was discharged in 1945.
On his return to Minneapolis, he joined radio station WIOL as an announce and to<* some stage and radio dramatic roles
before moving to Hollywood. After two little-theatre appearances he was given a screen test at Warner Brothers. It was a failure, but his discouragement was followed by a role in the movie The Farmers Daughter. 'Then came three lean years in which he worked as a laborer, carpenter and salesman and made sporadic appearances in little theaters.
He credits a role in the MGM movie Battleground as the turning point of his career. In the next three years he appeared in more than 20 movies.
In 1951 he won a top role in Hellgate, which resulted in a contract with the newly-formed Wayne Fellows Company. He stayed there until May (rf 1955, whm he was selected to star in Gunsm(^e.
His film credits, in addition to
those previously mentioned, include The First Traveling Saleslady, The People Against OHara, Gim the Man Down, Island in the Sky, Big Jim McLain, Honito, Them, Her Twelve Men, The Sea Chase and Many Rivers to Cross.
Call
^ST
COHS
752-5175
/52-5012
WineS
HOP
321 E. 10th St. Greenville
35 Cheeses 450 Wines Teas-Coffees-Spices
American and hnported Beers
7:00 p.m. (3N.0) Truth Or CoDsequencef (3W) Lucy Show ^ (5) Ironside
(0.7) FainUy Affair
(11) Dragnet
(12) That Girl (25) Folk Guitar
7:30 (3N.11) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera
(6) Beverly HUlhiUies
(7) Jeopardy
(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Wait TUI Your Father Gets Home
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N.9.11) Good Times: Although J.J. only received a flesh wound when he was shot in a gang war, James is determined to iess charges against J.J.s assailant. Ck)nclusion of two part story, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Happy Days: Wish Upon A Star Richie is the envy of Jefferson High when he wins a date to escort HoUywood starlet Cindy Shea to the schools victory dance, (repeat)
(6.7) Adam 12: Operation
Action Kristen McCord, daughter of series star Kent McCord, appears as a witness to the kidnapping of Reeds partner, Malloy, (repeat)
(25) Heritage Of Hope: Miles Mark Fisher The minister, educator, author began preserving black traditions and culture before it was popular or ivofitable.
8:30 (3N.9.11) MASH: Col. Blake and Father Mulcahy received something in common: disturbing letters from home from the women in their lives, (repeat)
ItO 11 1975 B^^
; Ask Your Mom To Buy Me For You. y
What am I? I am a 3-day :* cruise to that Island in the X Sun," Nassau.
X Price; $74.*5 per person y
<: FANTASTICI
Departure: June 13, from sunny Miami RIGHT I;;
::: oni x
X Who's Going: Guys A Dolls v
: SUPER I , :::
Ship; Brand new S.S. Free-port DREAMY Booking Agent; Quixote Travels DYNAMITE! v
Guaranteed: Best Rip y
X OH" of the year. X
X Call us. Mom, for free x
brochure and details.
LIMITED SPACE :J: AVAILABLE ^
iiiQUIXaTE TRAVELS, INC. ii-(*i*) 7sa-345
>: P.O. Box 4SS
COTANCHE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. X
I7S34 X
i: vQ/
REPRESENTATIVE
(3W.5.12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Heatwave Ben Murphy and Bonnie Bedela. An unseasonal heatwave of extreme porportions throws a community into catastrophic turmoil, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Wwld Premiere Movie: The Strange and Deadly Occurence Robert Stack and Vera Miles. Portly after a family moves into a house in a remote area, strange and inexplicable things start happening, (repeat, 90 min) (25) Nova: Strange Sleep The story of the men who discovered anesthesia and changed medicine in the 19th century. (60 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) HawaU Five-O: And Ttie Horse Jumped Ovor the Moon the perfect crime a skydiving sea-air conspiracy for smuggling heroin into Hawaii has gone undetected by the law until a member of the smuggling ring tries to seU out for a fix. (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 ( 25) Monty Pythons Flying Circus: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart hosts a Ted Mack-type amateur hour.
10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby J<mes: The Challenge Barnaby matches wits with a fellow private eye, the calculatingly clever Frank Cabot, whose disrupted blackmail scheme pushes him to murder the man who had been paying him off. (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.:' Last Flight to Babylon Drs. Welby and Kiley race against the clock to prevent the attempted suicide of a patient a man who has become mentally depressed after surgery, (repeat, 60 min) 10:00 (6,7) Police Story: Year of the Dragon Conclusion. Robert Culp and Wayne Maunder star as detectives who try to prevent a war between rival Oriental youth gangs while also protecting the life of a young girl who wants to testify against the gang members, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Interface
10:30 (25) The Way It Was: 1947 Yankees-Dodgers World Series
11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.11,12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: The Vatican Affair Walter
|i)p, )|.f;^Sui)|iBj^ /;
ftSgeon In i Supercaper
The priceless treasures of the /atican in Rome are the target or an impressively staged obbery in The Vatican \ffair, supercaper starring Walter Pidgeon, to be seen for be first time on television on The CBS Late Show, Tuesday, lune 10,11:30 p.m., on Channels Ml.
Professor Cummings (Pidgeon), blinded late in life, is launted by the beauty of the Vaticans valuable collection of jewels and relics. Having ievoted much of his life to writing a monograph on the measures, he now decides to make the riches his own. The members of his team are lesperate people with nothing to loBe but their freedom, if they (aU.
Precision planning pays off, ind the hand-picked team pulls rff the job, replacing the real ;ems with replicas.
FIGHT FOR LIFE-Frank (Ben Murpky) and Laura Taylor (Bonnie Bedela) noMy fight to save themselves and their unborn child during a
caastrophleheatspeUontheTnesday Movie of the Week, Heatwave on Tuesday, June 10 (8:30-10 pm.) on channels 3W-5-12.
Drama Of Courage In Chaos Of A Heatwave
KItcbMAM
Oistiwashers
Built
Better
Not
Cheaper
Handle pots and pans as well as every day dishes and glasses.
S-Year Motor Warranty
Big. Easy Loading Racks
Flow-Thru Drying
Tri-Dura Porcelain-on-Steel Washer Chamber
Pushbutton Convenience
labs
TV & Appliance
108 E. 2nd St.
Ayden, N.C. Phont 744-4021
During a catastrc^hic heatwave, the courageous dete^
Burr To Appear On Telecast
Emmy Award winner Raymond Burr will be co4iost for The Inventing of America, the two-hour Bicentennial special to be presented on NBC-TV next season.
Pidgeon and Ira Furstenberg. A professor, blinded late in life, is haunted by the beauty of the Vaticans valuable collection of jewels and relics and decides to make them his own. (repeat 2 hrs)
(SW.5,12) Wide World Mystery: In The Steps of a Dead Man Skye Aubrey and Denise Buckley. A British couple, whose son has been killed while on military service, is cheered by the unexpected arrival of a soldier, who claims to have been their sons best friend, (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is host with guests Vikki C^rr and Rip Taylor. (90 min)
mination of a young couple ultimately inspires survivors in a mountain town to unite in an effort to save a lif^ in Heatwave, on the ABC Movie of theWedi, Tuesday, JunelO, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channels 3-5-12.
Ben Murphy and Bonnie Bedelia star. Guest starring are Lew Ayres,. Bavid Huddleston and Jchn Anders (Hi as Toler. Dana Elcar, Robert Hogan and Janit (cq) Baldwin co-star.
Brokerage clerk Frank Taylor (Murphy) and his expectant wife, Laura, (Miss Bedelia), join other refugees leaving the metropolitan area, made chaotic by an intense heatwave
Frank and Laura mistakenly hope to find relief in the mountain hamlet of Bear Springs. When they stop at a small cafe <mi the way, they find water rationed and meet a self-serving beer distributcH*, Mr. Brady (Huddleston), who is enjoying profits because of the tiMTid weather.
Later the Taylors car is commandeered by Mr. Toler (Anderson) to help a desperately ill woman. Frank and Laura then make a tortorous climb along a fire trail, only to find
that most of Bear Springs has been razed by fire. As Laura goes into {N-emature labor, attended by her old friend. Dr. Grayson (Ayres), Frank fin(is a new determination to save a life His courage unites the survivors, including Brady and Toler, in the seemingly hc^less attempt to overcome the heat wave
Jerry Jameson directed the screenplay by,Peter Allan Fields and Mark Weingart from a stinry by Herbert F. Solow.
Gifts
Mustache Cups
Shaving Mugs
Steins
Jewelry
Clocks & Watches
Small Oil Paintings On Wood
Prints
Lanterns
Lamp Repair
J oKnsen^s
lAntiqiues
Evans at 14th Street Phone Bus. 7SS-4839
The Mushroom Gift Shop & Gollery
521 Cotanche St., Georgetowne Shoppees
3 Woman Water Color Show June U-30
Father's Day Cards And GHts
Openit A.M.-4 P.M. Closed Mondays
%
GOOD
things
POR
^ gentle people
Before You Buy
Your
Next New Or Used Car
Or Truck
Come See And
Come Save At
Pitt County $ Full lino Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.
m^LmVDOOK
3* CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH-OODGE
^S33 3012 South Memorial Onte Doier no. iu4' Phone 756-0186 r*T*"l
rx/.x-Tn> DV Reflector,
This Week s Movies
Sunday
12:30 p.m. (9) Forever My Love: Karl Boehm (1962)
1:00 (3N) The Blue Bird: Shirley Temple (1940)
(7) Cougar Country (11) Asylum Of A Spy 2:00 (6) The Little Minister: Katherine Hepburn (1934)
2:00 (6) The Little Minister: Katherine Hepburn (1934) HoUday Affair: Janet Leigh (1947)
(12) Lonely Are The Brave: Kirk Douglas (1962)
8:30 (3W.5.12) Where Its At: David Janssen, Rosemary Forsyth (1969)
(6.7) Guilt By Association: Rock Hudson, Susan Saint James (1974)
11:30 (3N) River Of Mystery: Vic Morrow (1969)
Monday
9:15 a.m. (3W) Romeo And Juliet: Rudolph Nuryev (1936) 11:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) The Poppy Is Also A Flower: Senta
Berger, Rita Hayworth (1966) (3W,5,12) The Next Scream You Hear: Christopher
George, Richard Todd (1974) Tuesday 9:15 a.m. (3W) The Secret Of Captain OHara 8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) Heatwave: Ben Murphy, Bonnie Bedelia (1974)
(6,7) The Strange And Deadly Occurrence: Robert Stack, Vera Miles 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Vatican Affair; Walter Pidgeon, Ira Furstenburg (1970)
(3W,5.12) In The Steps Of A Dead Man: Skye Aubrey, Denise Buckley (1974)
Wednesday 9:15 a.m. (3W) Varsity Show: Dick Powell (1937)
8:30 p.m. (3W.5,12) It Couldnt Happen To A Nicer Guy : Paul Sorvino, Michael Learned (1974)
11:30 (3N.9,11) Gold Of The Seven Saints: Roger Moore, Clint Walker (1961)
Thursday 9:15 a.m. (3W) Hell To Etemtty: David Janssen (1960)
9:00p.m. (3N,9,H) They Call Me Trinity: Terence Hill, Bud Spencer
(6.7) Pete N TilUe: Carol Burnett, Walter Matthau (1972)
11:30 (3N,9,11) Murder. She Said: Margaret Rutherford, Arthur Kennedy (1962)
Friday
9:15 a.m. (3W) Second Best Secret Agent: Tom Adams
(1965)
8:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) One More Time: Sammy Davis, Jr., Peter Lawford (1970)
The People Next Door: Eli Wallach, Julie Harris (1970) 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Undefeated: John Wayne, Rock Hudson
(1969)
(3W.5.12) Ring Once For Death: Barry Nelson, Michael Jayston (1973)
Saturday 2:00 p.m. (3W) The Babe Ruth Story: William Bendix (1948) 9:00 (3W.5.12) The Landlord: Beau Bridges, Pearl BaUey
(1970)
(6,7) Call Me Bwana: Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg (1963) 11:30 (3N) Call Me Madam: Ethel Mermen, Donald OConnor (1953)
(3N) Any Second Now: Stewart Granger, Lois Nettleton (1969) (12) This Savage Land: Barry Sullivan, Glenn Corbett (1968) The Whole World Is Watching: Burl Ives, James Farentino (1969)
NIGHT VISITORS-Robert Stadi and Vera Miles star as a couple wh<x shortly after into a new home in a remote area, are harassed and frightened by a series of inexpUcable
him that the weapon she used was a toy gun. She disappears and leaves Harry to face various charges related to the incident Against the advise of his wife and his lawyer, Harry decides to fight the charges.
With the help of the reporter who wr()te the story about him, he finds the woman and finds himself in worse trouble than ever.
Now she claims that Harry was the agressor.
currences in the NBC World Premiere Movie The Strange and Deadly Occurrence to be colorcast Tuesday, June 10 ( 8:30-10:00 p.m. on channels 0-7.)
Embarrassed As Instant Celebrity
_______ minar' fill
After being abandoned on the highway without his clothes, a mild mannered married man has to face a series oi topsyturvy consequences when people learn that he was forced at gunpoint into intimacy with a gorgeous woman in It Couldn t
Happen to a Nicer Guy, a unlikely cbnSfedy on the ABC
Television Networks Wednesday Movie d the Week, June 11, 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., on Channels 3-5-12. Paul Sorvino and Michael Learned star.
Hitchiking after his car has run out of gas at night, Harry Walters (Sorvino) is picked up by a beautiful woman (Joanna Cameron), but the police dont believe his story of the events that followand neither does his wife, (Miss Learned). Unfortunately, everyone else believes it when the morning paper runs the story with his picture, and Harry becomes an instant and uncomfortable celebrity.
The woman shows up agam to add to Harrys hundliation by returning his wallet and showing
Terrorized By Inexplicable Happenings
Robert Stack stars as the head (rf a family terrorized by a series of inexplicable happenings shortly after movinfe into a house in a remote area inThe Strange and Deadly Occurence, an NBC World Premiere Movie to be colwcast Tuesday, June 10, 8:30tol0pim, (Ml Channels 6-7.
At first, Michael Rhodes (Stack) and his wife Christine (Vera Miles) think such strange (x:curences as the lights g(nng off and the tub overflowing are accidental, but after Christine is trapped in a sauna and almost suffocates, they realize someone is deadly serious about getting them out of the house Margaret Willock is featured as the Rhodes daughter.
SA'flRICAL COMEDY- Most men wonld lve to get clow
to Joanna Cameron( r). but Paul Sorvino Is forced Into Intmacy at gunpoint, setting off a series of very embarasslng consequences in It Couldnt Happen to a Nicer Guy, a *^1 satirical comedy on ABCs Wednesday Movie of the Week Wednesday, June 11 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channels 3-5-12.
DID YDU KNDW THAT ^ $
HICHOLS OFFERS TWO 10% ^ = 2$
= DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTMH PIAHS ^ 5'^
NICHOLS WILL NOT :
i RE UNDER PRICEO ON
i YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
PHONE 756-2840 Hours; 10:00 A.M-I0:00 P M. Mon.-Sat.
Canon
CnMwaltvtt aswsrisMiDrice.
Center-weighted through-the-lens metering ' Accepts over 40 Canon FLI and FD lenses
Exclusive (^non breech lex* lens mount
Many accessories available
Multi-slotted take up spcx^l simplifies film loading
*239
Corner
Ofiop = 5
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show
(5) Ironside (6,7) Family Affair
(11) That Girl
(12) That Girl (25) Summer Sounds
7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth (11,12) Price Is Right (25) General Assembly Today
8:00 (3N,,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guests tonight are Will Geer and Joanne Worley, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Thats My Mama: The Witness Earl sees Croaker Connelly hold up Weiss Delicatessen but is afraid to testify for fear of reprisals, (repeat)
(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: Money Crop Julie Cobb guest stars as a mother-to-be who, with Pa, faces mob action by angry farmers, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Feeling Good 8-30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of the Week: It Couldnt Happen to a Nicer Guy Paul Sorvino and Michael Learned. Being abandoned on the highway without his clothes is the first of the hilarious consequences faced by a mild-mannered husband who had just been violated at gunpoint by a gorgeous woman, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Double Reed: Chamber players from the Boston Symphony Orchestra practice with the oboe and bassoon.
9:00 (3N.,11) Cannon: Missing on FL 307 An ex-convict, bound for a reunion with his daughter after 10 years in prison, steps on an airliner in Atlanta but is missing when the plane lands in Los Angeles, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Lucas Tanner: Thirteen Going on Twenty Tanner resorts to unique measures to help a gifted student resolve the problem of accepUnce. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Markheim: A one-act opera based on a Robert Louis Stevenson story. (90 min) 10:00 (3N.9) The Best Of Magaxlne: CBS News sampler of four stories previously {H*esaited on Magazine "Hysterectomies, Sex After Sixty, First Udy Margaret Trudeau, and A Woman of the a^, with CBS News Correspondents Sylvia (hMe and Hughes Rudd. (60 min) (3W,S,12) Baretta: Walk Like You Talk" Baretta comes under suspicion by a police investigating committee after
a fellow policeman and friend fail to turn in over $40,000 in payoff money to the department immediately, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Petrocelll: A Covenant With EvU A young retarded man is accused of slaying a nurse, but Petrocelli learns that the victim had just broken up with her bo^riend to become involved with another man. (repeat, 60 min)
(11) World At War (60 min) 10:30 (25) Ren<dr 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; Gold of the Seven Sainte Roger Moore and Clint Walker. Drama revolves around two men who ride the badlands toward the frontier town of Seven Saints, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Not Now, Norman Alan Cauldwell and Patricia Hawkins. The sharply contrasting views of Norman and Stephanie, a couple who meet again three years after their graduation from high school, on what constitutes proper conduct during courtship, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is host with guests Robert Goulet and Sandy Duncan. (90 min)
Best Of Magazine Set For Prime Time
Jo Anne And Geer With Tony
Jo Anne Worley plays a hip-swiveling Hard-Hearted Hannah, on trial as the meanest gal in town, and Will Geer (co-star of The Waltons) portrays a flamboyant prosecuting attorney, in a musical production number on a rebroadcast of Tony Orlando and Dawn Wednesday, June 11, 8 to 9 p.m., on CSS-TV and Channel 9-11.
In a featured spot, Geer as Mark Twain, does a tongue - in -cheek impression of the American authors whistle - stop tours in which he becomes confused about which group he is addressing. Geer also joins Tony Orlando in a duet of Making the Best of a Bad Situation.
In comedy sketches. Miss Worley joins the ecological trend as televisions Plant Udy.
One year ago, on May 2, 1974, CBS News introduced Magazine, an innovative daytime informational television series designed (Mrimarily for women.
Six editions later, a sampler of those broadcasts, The Best of Magazine, will be presented during prime time on Wednesday, June 11, 10:00 to 11:00 p.m., on Qiannel 9.
The response to Magazine, as measured by both mail and the size of the audience it has-attracted, has made this experiment very satisfying to us, said Bill Leonard, CBS News Senior Vice President. This primetime sampler, The Best of Magazine, being broadcast so that people who havent seen, and viewers who dont watch daytime televisen, will get an idea of whats been done during the last year and what can be expected next season.
COURTING TIME Bert Parks, who will emcee (he 55th annual Miss America Pageant on NBC-TV Sept. 6, retains his (rim 175-pound weight on a 5-foot-ll frame by playing tennis outdoors the year round.
lawful INTERESTBarry Newman stors In the title role of NBOTVs PetrocelU series, about a Harvard-educated layer who leaves the
East to esUbUsh a practice in the Southwest The program wUI be colorcast Wednesdays (10-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Production Begins On Novel For Television'
A*-- fltiH TaIia S
The most extensive dramatic special in American television history Irwin Shaws Rich Man, Poor Man - has gone into production for the ABC Television Network.
This 12-hour, multimillion-dollar ABC Novel for Television is planned for telecast during the 1975-76 season as six two-hour motion
As production begins, the large cast includes such prominent film and television performers as Edward Asner, Kim Darby, Gloria Grahame, Dorothy McGuire, Ray Milland,
Ted Knight
Robert Reed and Talia Shire, along with former boxing champion Ardtie Moore.
Rich Man, Poor Man is being filmed at Universal Studios in Hollywood and oh various Southern California locations.
Beautiful Black Moldings For Framing Your Diplomas & Certificates
THE FRAMING SHOP
At
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Corner of Dickinson Ave. A Clark St.
752-2133
season as six two-nour mouou
pictures. Each will be presented TJOrft<1
Is a self-contained drama. Xl-UllUJ.
Wkitehurt 9loor & 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 . . Jhe sunny floors that shine without waxing.
Limited Time Only - MgyVWragjiaSJi
coUectively covering the fidl Ted Knight was nam^ scope of the 1970 best-seller. The Television Father of the Year by {H-oject will take approximately the National Fathers Day six months to complete.
Rich Man, Poor Man examines the shifting social and moral values in America from the end of World War H until the late sixties. The story traces the lives of three people - the Jor-dacl brothers, Rudy and Tom, and beautiful JuUe Prescott.
Their paths continually cross as Rudy, haunted by his love for Julie, achieves extraordinary establishment success while Tom, shunned by his family as a troublemaker, finds himself lost in the jungles of society.
The production will star three exciting new performers in the pivotal roles: Peter Strauss as Rudy Jordache, Nick Nolte as Tom Jordanche and Susan Blakely as Julie Prescott.
Committee at ite 40th annual luncheon celebration in New York City.
In accepting the award, Knight said that being named Father of the Year was more meaningful than any other award Ive ever earned. Besides an Emmy Award for his role as the bumbling, egocentric news anchorman, Ted Baxter, on The Mary Tyler Moore Show on the CBS Television Network, Knight has five Bronze Stars, won while in the service in World War II.
The father of three children, Knight shared his new honor with such other Fathers of the Year as Sen. Edmund Muskie, John Gardner of Common Cause.
There is a time and place for everything. If you're interested in purchasing a new home ... or a condominium ... now is the time.
543 Evans St., 758-3421, Greenville Branch Offices Bethel & Plymouth
Thursdav
7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Con sequences (3W) Lucy Show
(5) Ironside
(6.7) Family Affair
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) That Girl
(25) Consumer Survival Kit 7:30 (3N.3W) Price Is Right
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Buck Owens Show (9) Lets Make A Deal (ID lYeasure Hunt (12) 125.000 Pyramid
(25) General Assembly Today S:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: The Choice Hoping to greatly expand their lumber business, John and Grandpa borrow money from the bank in the belief that Jason will be working with them, but the second son has another career in mind, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.I2) Barney Miller: The Stakeout Barney and his squad stake out a drug drop from an apartment house but he fears their cover will be blown by visiting neighbors, (repeat)
(6) Lawrence Welk (60 min)
(7) Ironside (60 min)
(25) Bill Moyers Journal: International Report (60 min)
8:30 (3W.5) Karen: Hartford Revisited 'The question is will she or wont she when Karen has to make the big decision after Congressman Hartford asks her to marry him. (repeat)
(12) Candid Camera :00 (3N,9,II) CBS Thursday Movie: They Call Me
Trinity Terence Hill and Bud Spencer The Western adventure story revolves around two quick-on-the-trigger cowboy brothers who have differing plans for the future and for the property they hope to steal. (2 hrs)
(3W.5.I2) Streets Of San Francisco: One Chance to Live Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller try to
find out who is threatening spinster Martha Howard, who has been menaced by an unknown motorist and has also received threatening phone calls, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) NBC Thursday Movie: Pete n Tillie Walter Matthau and Carol Burnett. Comedy-drama about a mismatched couple who struggle to save their marriage, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Performance At Wolftrap: Andre Kostelanetz and the National Symphony Orchestra are featured tonight. (60 min) 10:00 (3W.5.12) Harry O: Material Witness Harry Orwell is called back into police work when efforts to protect a witness to a syndicate killing are jeopardized by an unknown cop on the take. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) What Makes A Good Father (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W.5.6,7.9.11.I2) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Murder, She Said Margaret Rutherford as popular sleuth Miss Marple. Miss Marple sees a woman being strangled in a passing train, and upon investigation finds an old country house where the number of bodies is mysteriously multiplied by three, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: The Dream Girls of Hollywood Joe Namath hosts this comprehensive review of Hollywoods most famous actresses since the days of Theda Bara, (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: John Davidson is host with guest Charo. (90 min)
Star Of ^Th Waltmr
On Working Vacation
By CHARLIE PIKE .............. ......
CHANGED COURSE George Peppard, star of NBC-TVs new fall series, Doctors Hospital, studied civil engineering al Purdue university.
Florsheims Spectacular Spectator
The elegant two-tone. So fashionably correct once the season's here. In lustrous dark shades ^ brightened with white or a coordinating pale.
Blue & White Patent Brown & Tan Patent
Quality
Fit
Service
Downtown Greenville-Open Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
Pres* Features While Richard Thomas of The Waltons is honeymooning, and Michael Learned is vacationing with her new husband, Ralph Waite is taking advantage of his vacation from the popular TV series to work on a series (rf stage plays.
Waite is directing several three-act plays at a small,* neighborhood theater in Hollywood, and in doing so hes fulfilling a liMig-time ambition.
This is just my attempt to give back some of the things Ive gotten by being successful in television, the bearded actor said during a rehearsal break at the Oxford Theatre.
Rather than take my funds and set up a program in which Ill never have to worry about money the rest of my life, Im fulfilling a dream. Its an experiment I d<mt know whether this is going to woric. Weve taken over the theater for four months. If it does work, and by work I mean if an atmosphere of real creative woric is established and if the community responds by giving us some support then well go on, well make it a yea^ round thing, he explains.
Waite is fully aware that its The Waltons'that has made such a venture possible, and he says of that
Id never done television and I was not interested in doing television, but I was assured itd be a 13-week project and everyone kept telling me that I could pick up enough money to get through the year. So I did it, and for a long time I was not very happy that it became successful because I wanted to go on to other things, to the theatre and films.
But I adjusted to it and now I appreciate it and like it It gives
RALPH WAITE stars as John Walton on the
wedcly family series The Waltons which can
be seen on Thnrsdays AroinS:M to t:9f on CBS-
TV.
me the chance to do something like this, he says as he gestures to the small stage in front erf him.
I respect the series and the people associated with it Most actors are so self-obsessed with their careers that they cant take time to enjoy it and its given me time to kind of enjoy it and my life, my friends and my family. And the greatest benefit is that its allowed me to do what Im doing now, which is a very thrilling thing for me.
Poignant Comedy Thursday Evening
Walter Matthau and Carol Burnett star as Pete n Tillie in the comedy-drama about a mismated marriage to be colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies June 12, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7. Geraldine Page and Barry Nelson co-star in the 1972 Universal Release.
When Tillie Schlaine (Burnett) is introduced to Pete Seltzer (Matthau), a great wit and practical jokester, their romance blossoms after a shaky start and in six months they are married.
With the birth of their son.
Charlie (Lee H. Montgomery), the marriage is complete, and despite Petes constant levity and minor infidelities, it continues to flourish.
It isnt until Charlie is stricken with a malignancy that the Seltzers find their lives cracking under the stresses and strains of married life, and consider divorce.
Page and Nelson portray Gertrude and Burt, friends of the Seltzers.
Pete n Tillie is based on the noveUa Witchs Milk by Peter De Vries.
ROW BUSTER
GARDEN PLOW
Best Designed Garden Plow On The Market Today.
S horse power engine
Adjustable plow and wheel.
Available at:
MISMATCHED COUPLE^Carol Burnett and Walter Matthau star as a husband and wife who struggle to make a go of their marriage though they are mismated in Pete n Tillie, a poignant comedy to be colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies June 12 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 6-7.
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.
I
;0e p.m. (3N,t) Truth or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show (S) Ironside
(8.7) Family Affair
(It) Wild World of Animals (12) That Girl (25) Now
f:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) 125,000 Pyramid (0) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Zoos irf the World
(12) Police Surgeon
(25) N.C. News Cwifwence 3:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Double Feature Movie: One More Time Sammy Davis, Jr. and Peter Lawford. A wild team known as Salt and Pepper play a cat-and-mouse game with a gang of smugglers and the international police.
Tlie People Next Door Eli Wallach and Julie Harris. TTie drama concerns the tormented parents of a young girl who try to get at the smnrce of their daughters drug habit. (3 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Nl^t SUlker: The Youth Killer Kolchak discovers an exclusive dating service that turns swinging singles into aged corpses and is himself earmarked for instant death, (repeat, 60 min)
(8.7) Sanford and Son: My Kingdom For a Horse Freds dream of being a successful breeder of race horses fades when the horse he acquires is found to be gelded, '(repeat) (25) Washington Week In Preview
8:30 (6,7) Chico and the Man: Louies Retirement When Louie the garbageman retires, he takes up residence at Eds garage, nearly ruining their friendship, (repeat)
(25) Black Perspective on the News
9:00 (3W.5.I2) Salute to Sir LewThe Master Showman: This programs is a tribute to Sir Lew Grade, the internationally celebrated British impresario. Appearing on the program are Tom Jones, Julie Andrews, Peter Sellers, John Lennon, British comic Dave Allen and The Second Generation Dancers.
(60 min)
(6.7) Rockford Files: In Pursuit of Carol Thorne Rockford is hired to trail a young woman just released from inrison who, hopefuUy, will lead him to recovering a million dollars stolen in a robbery three years ago. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Crib Ub: The High Cost of Kids.
9:30 (25) Peer Gynt: Henrik Ibsens fantasy, reaching back in sinrit to ti old Scandavian heroic sagas. (90 min 10:00 (3N,9,12) Get Thristie Love: Our Lady in i ondon A perlexed (Christie follows her boss on an international flight, unable to speak to him because of the mystm'ious stranger who accompanies him. (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Police Woman: The Stalking of Joey Marr Pepper and the undercover team are assigned to bring a key witness in from Mexico for the trail of a mobster, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11.12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Undefeated John Wayne and Rock Hudson. Set in the Southwest immediately following the termination of the Civil War, the action-packed adventure drama concerns the leader of a Union Cavalry Unit that attacks a Ckinfederate position, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Ring Once For Death Barry Nelson and Michael Jayston. A butler assumes authority in the home of a wealthy and beautiful woman, more authority than she had ever wished to grant, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With Host John Davidson and guests Rober Shaw and Joan Rivers. (90 min)
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Barry Manilow and Seals and Crofts are hosts with guests Olivia Newton-John, Ben E. King and Ron Dante. (90 min)
Tapings In Old Chambers
The Old Supreme Court Chamber in the Senate Wing <rf the Capitol, newly resting and officially dedicated on May 22, *68 the site recently of a number of tapings for the "Bicentennial Minutes series which is broadcast every eve-ng in prime time on the CBS Television Network.
Among the prominent embers of Congress and the Executive Office who appeared >n and narrated various "Minutes were Speaker of the House Carl Albert (D., Okla.); House Majority Leader Thomas P- ONeill Jr. (D., Mass.); House Minority Leader John J. HHodes(R., Ariz.); Sea Robert J Byrd (D., W. Va.); Sea Hobert P. Griffin (R., Mich.), ^lUJohn G. Tower (R., Tex.)
Joseph M Montoya (D., N. ex.); Rep, John J. McFaU(D., Donald a Rumsfeld,
I ruMV M I' KDouble F eature F riday
One More Time and The People Next Do are the films to be featured as a doublefeature presentation rni The CBS Friclay Night Movies June 13, 8 to 11 p.m., on Channels 9-11.
Sammy Davis Jr. and Peter Lawford star as the wild team of Salt and Pepper, whose hijinka make them the most endangered men around, in One More Time, which will be seen as the first film (8:00 to 9:30).
Charlie Salt and Chris Pepper, whose club has been closed for disgraceful behavior, find their luck looking up when Chris wealthy twin brother appears on the scene Lord Sydney, the twia is mysteriously murdered and Chris easily assumes his identity. This makes him the unknowing target a gang of smugglers who believe he has doublecrossed them, and of the international police, who also feel betrayed. Salt and Pepper play a dangerous cat-and-mouse game with both sides for expensive stakes.
The Pe<q)le Next Door, a tense drama to be seen as the second film (9:30-11:00) stars Eli Wallach and Julie Harris with Hal Holbrodc and Cloris Leachman in supporting roles as tormented parents trying to get at the source of their daughters drug habit
Arthur and Gerrie Mason react with shock when they discover their daughter Maxie is deeply involved with dangerous drugs. Believing her brother to be the supplier, the parents
1(1 r) i
I iitHWHHttifrHtiitwmHHfmniiii
SPECTATORS Rodk Hudson (D and John Wayne watch a brawl, with Lee Meriweather and Marian McCargo (r) urge them to stop, in The Undefeated adventure film set in South
west shortly after the ChrU War, on The CBS Late Show Friday, June 13, at 11:36 p.ni. on Channels 9-11.
banish their son from home. Than Maxie disai^[)ears and Arthur and Gerrie have no recourse but to rely cm their son to help find her. A bad trip lands Maxie in the hospital and her parents efforts to save her and find her drug supplier grow to desperate heights.Wayne, Hudsoif In Action Movie
SPECIAL ACTS Stan Harris, producer-director of NBC-TVs The Midnight Special, reports the show has featured more than 750 different acts since it was launched over two years ago.
John Wayne and Rock Hudson star in The Undefeated, an action-packed adventure film set in the Southwest immediately after the Civil War, which will be seen as The CBS Late Movie Friday, June 13, 11:30 p.m., on Channels 9-11.
At the wars end. Col. John Henry Thomas (Wayne), leader of a Union cavalry unit that had attacked a Confederate
position commanded by Col. James Langdon (Hudson), heads west with some men to round up wild horses and sell them to the federal forces. Col. Langdon, who is unwilling to live in a conquered land, bums his ' plantation and heads for Mexico with his family and a large group of settlers. Evading Union troops, the party crosses the Rio Grande.
Assistant to the President; Ron Nessoa Press Secretary to the President; Howard H. (Bo) Callaway, Secretary of the Army; and Frederick C. Weyand, Chief of Staff, U.S. Army.
One (rf the most historical rooms in the Capitol, the Chamber once housed the United States Senate (1800-1810) before that body moved to a location directly overhead, thus giving the Supreme Court its first permanent home
During the construction of its new Capitol meeting place, the Supreme Court held its sessions of 1808 and 1809 in the room that had been vacated by the House of Representatives. This room was so cold and inconvenient that the Court (rften met in a tavern (qiposite the Capitol on First Street
THE VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE
The old reliable Volkswagen people also make a convertible. We have 8 in stock. Excellent color selection. Get yours today and enjoy the summer.
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
Prices are born here and raised elsewhere^
264 By-pass 756-1135
irvlW^tiw oaiv'fttiiiictoi', WmmviiIv, N.'t A^mtaiy,' Jum t, ms<
Satiir(la\ Davtinit^
Nicklaus
6:0 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester
(5) Sunrise Theatre (II) Summer Semester
S:30 <3N) Across The Fence
(II) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Flipper
(7) Across 'The Fence
(II) 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
H:00 (3N.9.11) My Favorite Martian
(3W.5.12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family K:30 (3N.9.11) Speed Buggy
(3W.5.I2) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) The Chopper Bunch (25) MIsterogers
9:00 (3N,9,I1) Jeannie (3W.5.I2) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency 4-4 (25) Sesame Street
9:30 (3N,9.1I) Pebbles And Bam Bam
(3W.5.I2) Adventures of Gilligan
(6.7) Run. Joe. Run 10:00 (3N,9,I1) Scooby Doo
(3W.S.I2) Devlin
(6.7) Land of the Lost (25) Electric Co.
10:30 (3N.9.I1) Shazam! (3W.5.I2) Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund (25) TBA
11:00 (3N.9.II) Valley of the Dinosaurs
(3W.5.I2) Super Friends
(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas
11:30 (3N,9,I1) Hudson Brothers Show
(6.7) Star Trek (25) Zoom
12:00 p.m. (3N.9.1I) What the CIA All About
(3W.12) These Are The Days
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Mister Rogers
12:30 (3N,9,1I) Fat Albert Show (3W.5.I2) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go!
(25) Folk Guitar 1:00 (3N.9.II) Childrens Film Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) 1 Dream Of Jeannie 1:30 (3W) Water World
(5) Carolina Sportsman (7) Party
(12) Soul Train
Phelps
Sells
Chevys
For
Less
f
Phelps ChevroletMemorial Drive 756-2150
2:00 (3N) National Georgraphic (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie
(5) Inside Sports
(6,7) Major League Baseball (9) Virginia Slims Tennis
(11) Soul Train
2:30 (5) Mission: Impossible
(12) Outdoors
3:00 (3N) Six Wives of Henry VIII
(9) Mod Squad (ID Nashville Music
(12) Western Theatre 3:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis (delayed broadcast)
(11) Championship Wrestling 1:00 (3W) Other People, Other
Places
(9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Sports Spectacular (3W) Wildest World
(12) NFL Game of the Week 5:00 (3W.5.I2) Wide World of
Sports
(6) 'The Prisoner
(7) French Tennis
Showcase
ReadiedFantasy Tale In Childrens Festival FilmRe-Examining Assassinations
CBS Reports: The
Assassinations, a two-hour-long reexamination of the killings of President John F. Kennedy, Senator Robert F. Kennedy and the Reverend Martin Luther King Jr., and the shooting of (Jovernor Gwrge C. Wallace, will be broadcast in November on the CBS Television Network.
CBS Reports Correspondent Dan Rather will report and narrate the broadcast. The executive producer will be Leslie Midgley.
Jack Nicklaus, who at 35 is a golf legend and perhaps the greatest player of all time, has already pocketed the 1975 Masters Championship and is seeking to capture the tmirs Grand Slam. If he does so, television golf fans will be able to see his victories live and exclusively on ABC.
ABC Sports will televise exclusive, live coverage of the remaining three Grand Siam tournaments - the . S. Open, British Open, and PGA Championship - on the ABC Television Network.
The Golden Bear had his first shot at the Grand Slam in 1963, but he lost the U.S. Open to Julius Boros.
The Boy Who Wore Spectacles, a film from Russia which tells of the fantasy life of Kuvanychbek, a small boy whose accomplishments are less satisfying than his dreams, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, June 14,1 to 2 p.m., in/ color on CBS-TV.
Kuvys father impresses upon him the importance of protecting those who are smaller and weaker. When an ice-cream cart appears and the children line up for a treat, Kuvys little friend Bermeta is pushed out of line by some rough children. Though he tries to put his fathers lesson to use, he is only laughed at by the bullies.
In 1965 and 1966 he won the Masters back to back, but the U.S. Open in those years went to Gary Player and Billy Casper, respectively.
Jack appeared to have it all together in 1972, with wins at the Masters and U.S. Open, but was stymied at the British Open by Lee Trevino.
With his win of this years Masters, Jack Nicklaus broke his own record, to become the only golfer to have 15 major championships to his credit. He is the only player to win four major championships twice. Maybe this will be the year hell do it, at the U.S. and British Open and the PGA Championship, all on ABC.Land Of The Lost Resumes Production
Kuvy then experiences a number of fantasies in which he imagines himself as, among other things, a spy-catching hero and a soccer star, only to wind up defeated in each of these wild dreams until he finally does emerge triumphant from one of them. His victory gives him the self-confidence to intervene when his little friend is again pushed around by rougher children, and he proceeds to take care of the bullies himself.
Land of the Lost, part of NBC Television Networks fall Saturday morning line-up o childrens programs, has resumed production for its second season, with familiar faces returnipg in front of the camera and new faces behind the scenes.
Returning to this Sid and Marty Krofft production are series leads Spencer Milligan, Wesley, Kathy Coleman and Philip Paley.
YOUNG BOXING HOPEFUL^ many pointing towards the 1976 Summer Olympics, will be featured on the National Boxing Champimiships,
part of the C%8 Spedacalar to
broadcast on Saturday. June 14 (4:39 p.m.) fi Shreveport, Louisiana.CIA To Be Next Topi Of CBS News Special
The Central Intelligence Agency, now being investigated by Congress and a Presidential Commission, will be the subject of the next edition in CBS News continuing series of special broadcasts for young people. Whats the CIA AU About?, with CBS News Correspondent Daniel Schorr, will be presented on Saturday, June 14,12 noon to 12:30 p.m.
The broadcast will explain why we have a CIA, what the agency does and how it does it. Schorr will give examples of spying from Nathan Hale to Francis Gary Powers, plus some insight into the technology of satellite spying.
IIYPER-ACTIVE?
Dean Martin, now 57, is still going strong and has no intention of retiring anytime soon. I intend to go on doing what I know best as long as I can. Thats what Im here for.
The CIA collects intelligence, Schorr tells young viewers. Intelligence in this sense doesnt mean simply how smart you are; CIA intelligence often means finding out how smart somebody else is.
On the broadcast, Schorr will also describe covert operations and show how some of these activities have gotten the CIA into trouble.
One section of the broadcast will cover the CIAs role in the (Xiban Missile Crisis of 1962. Schorr will show the actual camera that photographed Cuba and spotted the Soviet missiles from the high-flying U-2 planes. He will also show the model of a SAM site which the CIA made to show to President Kennedy. The camera and the model have never been shown publicly.
Walter Lister is the producer of Whats the CIA All About? and Vern Diamond is the director. Joel Heller is the executive producer.
Q. Who holds the major lea| record for the most hits ii season.
A. George Sister, 257, in 1< with St. Louis.
FIRST
State Bank
Trad St.
Fabrics Sor Now
$2.29 yd.
$6.95 yd.
Upholsterey Material
54" wide....................
Sculptured Velvet Upholstery
54" wide....... .............
Sheer Drapery Material
45" wide....................
Polyester
Double Knit ,
60" wide on bolts...................Sl.Zvyd.
79c yd.
9' X 12' Assortment _
of Shag Carpets.................SDt.tS each
i Shoes....................$10.00 pair
Mens
Manhattan Shirts................ $3.69 each
Polyfoam
Thick........ 98c lb.
Thin............................ $1.79lb.
Mill Outlet Cloth
Open 9:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 2727 E. 10th St. Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center 750-2433Shoney's Feature Value
This WeekFISH DINNER
Two pieces of fried Fish Filet, tangy homemade Cole Slaw, French Fries, lemon, tartar sauce, Grecian bread.$1.79
244 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
Sport
Suoday
12:00 p.m. (12) Greateit Sports Legends 12:30 (S> Car And Driver 2:00 (3W.5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta-New Yorit Mets 2:30 (3N) Ftoherman 3:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis aassic
4:30 (3N.9.11) Kempm* Open (3W.1Z) Worid Invitational Tennis Classic (7) Sportsmans Friend 7:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman Monday g:00 p.m. (6.7) Basebail Wwrld Of Joe Garagiola 8:15 (6,7) Major League
Baseball
Tuesday 10:30 p.m. (25) The Way It Was: 1947 Yankees-Dodgers World
June A mf-tv.ii
Series
Saturday
1:30 p.m. (S) Carolina l^rt-sman
2:00 (5) Inside Sports (6,7) Major League Basebali (9) Virginia SUms Tennis 3:30 (5) World Invitational Toinis (delayed tmmdcast)
(11) Championship Wrestling 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports
Spectacuiar
(12) NFL Game (M The Week 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of
Sports
(7) French Tennis 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (9,11) 9th Annual Victw Sports Awards 11:45 (3W.S) Mid-Atlantic
Wrestling
Bjorn Borg: Teen Angel Of Tennis
As the sports world becomes filled with 15-year-old swimming champions, highschool graduates going directly into the pros, and teen-age phenomenons in baseball, boxing and golf, it is little wonder that one of the bri^test and most successful tennis stars of the last season is an 18-year-old blonde sensation from Sweden. Bjom Borg, the handsome younter udio grew
Home Builders Supply Co* 2000Dickinson Ave.
"Next To The Underpass
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Drive 756-2557
%
upt)n the outskirts of Stockholm, has already become one of the most consistent competitors on the WCTT tour.
Borg began training for his already illustrious career at the tender age of nine, when his father won a tennis racket in a Ping-Pong tournament and presented the gift to his son. The small child would practice on a nearby court by hitting a worn tennis ball against a fence until his tiny arms ached. When he was 10, Bjom came under the practiced eye of Percy Rosberg, a teacher employed by the Swedish Tennis Federation to scout young taient and prepare his discoveries for international play. Rosberg actually had gone to Borgs home town to watch Leif Johansson, who was three years the formers senior and supposedly a coming star, but the coach came away more noticeably impressed with the skinny little novice.
The teen-aged Swede began playing competitively at 13, and eventually won junior tournaments in Berlin, Barcelona, Mlan and at the Orange Bowl in Miami during his first trip to the U.S. after winning the junior Wimbleton in 1972, the young blonde made his Davis (^p debut in smashing style, winning both his singles matches against much older opponents from New Zealand. At 15-years-old, Borg was already making a stunning impression on the tennis worl^
Phone 754-5244
-1 Saturday 320 W. HWY. 2<4 BY-PASS
ONLY
920.9S
ONLY
920.95
DISCOUNT GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR
ROTATE - BALANCE - ALIGNMENT
V
1. Rotata All Four Tira and Spara If Oaalrad.
I. A?nVIt*End -7n Fart A Sal Ca.tar. Cambar. Toa.
4. Road Tat to Atiura Accuracy.
5. Satlfactlon Ouarantaad.
Prica $25.00 - With Cmt. Only $20.95
By Appointmant Only .
I Only Ona Cartificala To Ba Uad Par uay
I Phona 756 5244
' Addrau.
CALE YARBOROUGH, nnmherll, and Richard Brook, namber99, will be vying for position in the field for the "NASCAR WORLD
699" to be featured on the CBS Sports Spectacniar from Charlotte on Saturday, June 14 at 4:30 p.m.
A Determined Driver
In a sport as competitive as auto racing, a raw deter-
SUPERSTAR Swedish superstar Bjorn Borg will be pitted against the American veteran Stan Smith as the mens singles feature of the WORLD INVITATIONAL TENNIS i'LASSIC, to be broadcast on Sunday, June K from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on ABC-TV.
mination is required to overcome the constant muscle pains and deafening noise that are part of a four or five - hundred -mile contest. Cale Yarborough epitomizes the tough, gutsy approach stock car drivers bring to their trade, and his desire to win has made him a legend throughout the steaming, crowded tracks in the stock car - crazy South.
The racing bug bit Yarborough when he was only 10. when he left his fathers tobacco farm in Timmonsville, South Carolina to enter a soap - box derby in nearby Darlington. Although he finished about halfway down the field, (3ale knew then that racing was inlhis blood. At age 15, he helped friends rebuild a 1935 Ford, which he drove to first place on an outlaw track in Sumter, South Carolina.
For awhile, his interest in racing was side-tracked by football, as he spent 4 years as halfback and linebacker wiUi a semi-pro team in Sumter before entering Clemson University. He soon became disenchanted with college football, and soon went back to racing. It didnt take
long for Cale to become one of the top drivers on the NASCAR circuit, but his success did not arise without incident. In 1969, he hit an iron wall at 200 mph in Texas and shattered a bone in his back. For seven days he lay unconscious in a hospital with an injury that doctors said would have killed somebody less physically fit.
He has survived numerous other crashes to diversify his track fortune into real estate, farms, apartment^ blocks and a fertilizer business run by his younger brother, J. C. Cale flies to races in his own twin-engine, six-passenger Aztec, and in a good year will split $400,000 in prize money and royalties with his sponsor, the famed Junior Johnson.
Like the engines he runs, the stock-car driver must keep his own systems operating at peak performance. Yarborough says that in the heat of battle his
senses become so acute that,_^ driving at Indianapolis one day, wearing a mask in a car reeking of oil and gasoline, he caught the scent of a tree blooming some 100 yards off the third turn.
Its Cale Yarboroughs strong determination to win that marks him out from other drivers. Junior Johnson, the original lead-foot legend, says Cale just cant stand to be beat.
Moseley Brothers Agency
Kurt Fickling
200 West4tli street Phone 752-3070
See Us For
CANOE & TENT
Sales And Rentals
I AIR CONDITION NOW
Those hot/ humid days are here again. We can make you comfortable with Heil equipment.
I QUALITY HEATING & j AIR CONDITIONING CO.
Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-304
H.L. HODGES & CO.
210 E. 5th St.
752-4156
Saturday Evening
6:00 p.m. <3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(3W) Nashville Music (5) llarambee
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,3W,9,11) Hee Haw
(5) Six Million Dollar Man
(6) Sunshine
(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling
7:30 (6) Bob Crane Show 8:00 (3N,9,11) Ail In The Family: Archie once again proves hes a master at getting his foot caught in his mouth when he overreacts to the relationship between Gloria and George, a grocery box-boy. (repeat)
(3W.5,12) Kung Fu: The
Garments of Rage A former Shaolin master turns outlaw and the burden of stopping him lands on Caines shoulders, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Emergency: The Firehouse Four Comedian Lennie Weinrib guests as a portly fellow whose disastrous attempts to reduce require immediate attention from the paramedics, (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: George tries to harness the power of the press for his own ends, convinced that publicity will mean a boom to his business, (repeat)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Lou Grant moves into Rhodas old apartment and takes over Marys private life in much the same way he runs things at the office, (repeat) (3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Movie: The Landlord Beau Bridges and Pearl Bailey. A rich young man walks into comic chaos when he tries to convert a ghetto apartment building into his own private living quarters. (2hrs, 15 min)
(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Call Me Bwana Bob Hope and Anita Ekberg. A phoney expert on Africa is sent to that continent on a top secret
The Week For ETV
MONDAY
10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
4:00 pm Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Zoom
TUESDAY "lU.OO am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:00 pm Consumer Survival Kit
4:00 Mister Rogers
4<30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Zoom
WEDNESDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
4:00 pm Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Zoom
THURSDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
4:00 pm Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Antiques 6:30 pm Zoom
FRIDAY 10:00 am Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:00 pm Romagnolis Table 3:30 Feeling Good 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Ca 6:00 Carrascolendas Zoom
mission by the United States Government, (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart
Show: Before he has a chance to say no. Bob finds himself running for the chairmanship of the local school board against an incumbent who hasnt attended a boaTd meeting in six months, (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Featuring a Family Show tonight with special guest star Tim Conway, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Rock Concert
11:15 (3W,5,12) News, Weather. Sports
11:30 (3N) Movie: "Any Second Now Stewart Granger and Lois Nettleton Professional photographer attempts murder of wife when he realizes shes aware of his identity.
Call me Madam Ethel Mermen and Donald OConnor. Free-wheeling musical about the hostess with the mostess.
11:30 (7) Weekend (9,11) 9th Annual Victor Sports Awards (90 min)
(12) Red-Eye Cinema: This Savage Land Barry Sullivan and Glenn Corbett. Widower and family see Ohio spread, head West for new start, ride into town embroiled in vigilante dispute.
The Whole World Is Watching Burl Ives and James Farentino. Trio of lawyers take on the defense of a leader of a college student uprising arrested for the murder of a campus policeman.
11:45 (3W,5) Mid-Atlantic
Wrestling (60 min)
12:45 (5) Rock Concert 1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup (11) Curious Kaleidoscope
Tim Joins
Burnett
Family
Carol Burnett, Harvey Kor-man, Vicki Lawrence and the Ernest Flatt Dancers present their annual family show this year relaxing the rules allow Tim Conway to join on a rebroadcast ofi Carol Burnett Show Saturday, June 14, lOto 11 p.m., on CBS-TV and Ch. 9-11.
Conway, whose five previous appearances this season qualify him as almost family, is seen as Mickey Hart, Eds (Korman) often talked - about assistant at the Acme Hardware Store, in the family sketch. Conway also appears as an old clockmaker in another sketch with Miss Burnett and Korman.
Miss Burnett, the mother of three daughters, gives expectant mother Vicki Lawrence (she is married to AI Schultz, the shows make-up man) some good advice as the two of them brush up on their lullabies in a medley of songs. Miss Burnett also sings When Your Lover Has Gone, backed by five of the Ernest Flatt Dancers.
All the dancers perform in a musical number, Aint That Nothin, and appear in the musical finale with Miss Burnett as the charwoman.
The family sketch finds Eunice and Mama (Miss Burnett and Miss Lawrence) visiting Ed in his newly redecorated hardware store, where they meet Mickey Hart and an assortment of Eds regular customers.
OLD BEAT Al Lapin, manager of the orchestra for NBC-TVs The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, was manager and played drums on the Colgate Comedy Hour when if originated live at the old El Capitan Theater in Hollywcxxl from 1951-56.
Pikes Peeks
By Charlie Pike, Press Features staff writer,
Los Angeles, Calif.
Theres considerable concern about the future of TVs M-A-S-H. Wayne Rogers has announced he wont be back this Fall, McLean Stevenson is gone, and now Gary Burghoff has reportedly threatened not to return unless hes given a new contract Likewise, Loretta. Switt is renegotiating her pact and Larry Linville has asked for a contract revamping All is well with Alan Alda however.
Remember Donna Douglas on The Beverly Hillbillies? She portrayed Elly May. Well, today shes selling real estate in Beverly Hills and doing quite welL Isabel Sanford of The Jeffersims is one of those ove^ night successes that took twenty years. When she started her career in New York she worked two jobs to support her three children before going to the theatre every night where she generally performed free! Isabel says she pinched pennies then and I still squeeze a penny to death.
Cloris Leachman is commuting between Hollywood and San Francisco filming exteriors for upcoming new series, Phyllis. Valerie Harpers husband, DickSchaal, is a co-star of the new show.
Look for James Arness to return to TV no later than next January with a mid-season replacement western James Brolin ai^[)ears headed for super stardom with his role as Clark Gable in the film Gable and Lombard. W ord from the set (rf the movie is that Jim is terrific!
lamHy.
nmoy
V V JUNE 8.1975
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB^VIU^r N.C
Real Shocker:What For Hohhyists: Special Cookbook
If a Giant Oil Why People Love Of Good and Easy
Tanker Exploded? To Collect Things Summertime Menus
^ Vnt to ask a famous parson a question? Send the question on a portMrd, .a^*'ansvier**oth^
" Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer ot rs.FOR CAROLINE BIRD,
author of The Case Against CollegeU there a simple rule of thumb for deciding whether your child should go to college?AR., Altoona^ Pa.
# A 17-year-old may not know whats best for him in the long run, but he knows whether he likes books or not. If he
doesn't want to go to college, the chances are very good that he wont get anything out of it. The professors and students I interviewed said that little more than one out of four college students is turned on by his courses. Why give an inferiority complex to people who dont dig books by making them dance to an intellectual tune when their real talents lie elsewhere?
FOR ROBERT MITCHUM, star of Farewell My Lovely When did you know you had become a success, and do you analyze your acting much?L.P., Lima, Ohio Success? Well, if thats what it is, I guess I knew when I walked down the street and was recognia^ by truck drivers. As for analyzing my acting, I dont like talking about acting and I only like watching it on certain occasions. I rarely go to the movies, and no longer watch myself on the late shows because its past my bedtime. (The only other thing Ive given up is eating marshmallows.)
FOR GEORGE MEANT, President of the AFL-CIO Has any labor group ever gone on strike to hold down prices as opposed to hiking wages?Mrs. E. Wilerson, Greenville, N.C.
Unions have offered to forego wage increases in favor of price reductions, but I know of no case in which management accepted. I do not believe such a proposal has ever been made a strike issue~it would be a great deal to expect union members to willingly sacrifice part of their wages for price cuts, even if it were in the public interest.
FOR FRANK GIFFORD
When you see rough play on a football field, do you think back to your own playing days and experience the pain of the player being tackled?Elizabeth Rehm, Jamaica, N.Y.
No. But Im keenly aware of the positions that players get into in which they are more vulnerable to injuries. Sometimes these situations cause me to winceboth vocally and physically.
FOR DINAH SHORE
Whats your favorite fan story?N.T., Chicago, 111.
The day I was in an elevator and an elderly lady got in, stared at me arid concentrated hard for a few seconds. Then she announced to me and the other passengers with great satisfaction: I know you. Youre WHATSERNAME.
FOR JEANE DIXON
Is it true you once predicted that neither President Nixon nor Vice President Agnew would complete his second term of office, but that neither would be assassinated or die in office?Patricia Cates, Las Cruces, N.M.
Yes, I did make that forecast. Also, I went on record as saying that former President Nixon would definitely not be impeachedwhich, of course, he was not.
rn
FOR CINDY ADAMS, author and syndicated columnist You travel a great deal. Whats the most interesting purchase youve made on your trips?J.S., Lima, Ohio
Papier poudres in Hong Kong. Theyre small packets of papers, one side is plain and the other is powdered. The plain side wipes off the stale powder; the other side puts a fresh lot on again. This is how I keep a clean (unwithered) look. Until I found these, bv the end of the day, due to endless powdering, my face looked like a Halloween mask, and I didnt dare smile in case I cracked it.
FOR PHYLLIS DILLER
Do you ever get bad-tempered?P.L., Medford, Ore.
Im usually cheery at home, unless theres a crisis or Im upset. The only thing that upsets me is when everyone talks at once and asks questions. When Im away, I call home daily and get a full report. Even so, when I get back, theres always a <felegation of family and friends awaiting me with hunmeds of questions. And theyre all asking at the same time. I make a dash into the kitchen and fall over the dish of Jello my grandson dropped on the floor. Otherwise, I rarely get flustered.
FOR DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE, pastor of the Marble Collegiate Church arid author Do you think trial marriage will make real marriage obsolete?Mrs. Albert Cansler, Jackson, Term.
In my opinion, nothing can be learned from trial marriage. I do not believe in it and strongly hold that the institution of marriage will always endure as a way of life. Perhaps I may be bold enough to suj^est that me questioner read a book by my wife, Ruth STPeale, called The Adventure of Being a Wife. It answers this question fully.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
How come I only see Peter Sellers in TV commercials nowadays and not movies?A.C., Galveston, Texas # Have we got good news for you! Peter has a new film out this summer, The Return of the Pink Panther, in which hell recreate his original role of Inspector Clouzot. Also, you can see Peter on June 12 in a rare TV appearance on ABCs A Salute to Sir Lew Grade (the British showman and impresario), in which he does a comedy skit. His ambition is to costar in a Western with David Niven. He says: Im a serious actor who happens to shine in comedy, and I am a great social disappointment. When I see people watching me, waiting for witticisms, I know they reel cheated when nothing comes out. Sellers, a former drummer, occasionally sits in with groups in London. He relaxes with yoga, organic foods, meditation and photography. His hobby is servicing cars.
June 8. 1975 The Newspaper Magazine
A publication ol Down* Coimminleatlons, Inc.
Raymond K. Mason, Chairman ot tha Board A. Edward Miller, Preaidant Fred Danneman, Exec. V.P., Publlahing
MORTON FRANK, Preaident and Publlaher LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. VJ..Aaaoc. Publlaher
MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard VaidaU, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor
Peter Seiler*
Cover Photo by Henry Qrosaman/Transworld
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEFSKY, V.P.-Marketing Director Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.;
Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.;
#oe Fraxer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;
Perkins, StiNthens, von der Ueth and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco. PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. publisher SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James Q. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising.
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved
Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henrlcksen,
Hal Landon and Robin A. Thiuah
Estelle Waipin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier. Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,
Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Peer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Bummer. PRODUCTION: Richard Mlllen, Dir.;
Roberta Collins, Makeup.
P1975 R, -3* Tobaoon Co.
n
I /
-f
/ /
>/ f
/ /
'/W I/demand two fhifrom my cigarett^
r
\ :
I want a cigarette with low^ tar and nicckt^.M But, I also want taste. Thats why I smoke / v r
Winston Lights. I get a lighter cigarette, \ y btit I still get real Uiste. And real pleasure. ^ OnK' one cigarette gives me all that: Winston^Lights.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Win.ttf.ltii9.ca!mew.peragarene FTrtanlMa7&
If a Supertanker Exploded
Some Frightening Facts About What Could Happen if One Little Spark Went Astray
By Denis Piiis
Have you ever seen a can of gasoline explode? Then Imagine what would happen if a lighted match was put to 100,000 tons of high-octane fuel. The devastation would possibly be worse than that caused by the atom bomb at Hiroshima in 1945.
Cargoes of 100,000 tons-usually much moreof highly volatile fuel are commonplace in'the supertanker fleets that roam the seaways of the world. These giant ships are floating A-bombs. Could one be hijacked and used to threaten a city? This is the frightening possibility raised In a new book, This City Is Ours (Mason-Charter, $7.95), in which a group of activists holds the island of Manhattan for a ransom of $130 billion. Its author, Denis Pitts, explains:
It was 1944, and as the war crept reluctantly to an end in Europe, horror came to Cleveland, Ohio.
What was described as a relatively small quantity of liquefied natural gas began to seep from a newly built processing plant into the sewers of the city. The sewers were warm, and in a matter of seconds, the liquid vaporized and became dangerously volatile. Expanding quickly, it forced itself up from the sewers into houses and apartment blocks.
The resulting series of blasts killed 180 people and almost completely destroyed 80 square blOcks of the city. It was estimated later that it took less than 70 tons of the liquid gas to bring this havoc on an unsuspecting urban population.
Imagine then, the effect of putting a match to 100,000 tons of this gas. Or 200,000 or even 250,000 tons. The effect, according to explosives experts I talked to, would be the equivalent of a major atomic explosion.
These are the amounts of natural gas in liquid form that are being carried all around the world at any given time of day or night by fleets of supertankers.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 8,1975
These great floating monsters are themselves growing in size.
In ten years timeand the assumption is that the present energy crisis will be eased by thenthe biggest supertankers will weigh more than one million tons.
A great deal has been written about the hazards that the supertankers have brought to our environment We know already about the effects on marine and bird life and upon our holiday beaches of collisions, deliberate spillage and accidental oil wastage by these gargantuan floating piers.
But has enough attention been focused on the explosive force that is contained in these ships?
Now lets face it, the corporations that own these elephantine tankers are aware of the potential danger. So are their captains and crewsafter all, they have to live on top of the cargo. But even in this multimillion-doUar industry there are a few operators who are known as cowboys in the trade because of their disregard for safety regulations.
Nor is natural gas the only cargo carried by supertankers. Apart from huge quantities of crude and refined oil, they also carry high-octane gasoline (if you have ever seen a can of gas explode, imagine 200,000 tons of it blowing), aviation kerosene and explosive chemicals like naphtha, an industrial waste product that is used in making everything from nylon shirts to fertilizer.
Naphtha has a dangerously low flash point, and when it does explode it has a nasty habit of showering tons of molten chemical for miles around. A tanker load of this chemical caught fire off Brooklyn a few months ago. The Coast Guard officer who handled the emergency described the volunteer crews who fought the fire as the bravest men I have ever met.
Another particularly sinister cargo carried in the big ships that ply between the Middle East and North America is a black cocktail consisting of crude oil
Dwite Pitts
Accidents have already happened. This supertanker, Mactra, was ripped down the middle by an explosion that left a giant gash as long as a football field. Two crewmen were killed. NoM Mosterfs brtek-seiiing book, Supership (Knopf $8.95), brought the problem to public attention. Denis Pitts new book adds another dimensionthe possibility of piracy and ransom.
A supertanker moorM a few hun> dred yards from the southern tip of Manhattan ... would threaten such buildings as the World Trade Center....The resuttofthewlnd... would be a shattered and blazing city. ...The force of the explosion would suck people from their windows, drag automobiles along like toys, destroy subway systems and create a massive loss of life.
into which has been pumped a mixture of such natural gases as methane and propane. The extraction takes place at the refinery. As you might guess, this is perhaps the most lethal cargo of all. Tankermen call it spiked oil, and there are moves to make the carrying of it internationally illegal.
What would be the effect of a supertanker explosion? Suppose its natural gas. When natural gas vaporizes it expands by 625 in volume. An explosion of natural gas would have the capacity assuming the kind of cargoes we have been talking about^to create what is known as a massive wind inrush. In other words, the gas creates a vacuum that has to be filled by air. That air would race into the vacuum at speeds of up to 1,(X)0 miles per hour.
A supertanker moored a few hundred yards from the southern tip of Manhattan, for instance, would threaten such buildings as the World Trade Center which has been designed to withstand winds of 250 mph onlyand many other high-rise buildings. The result of
this windand the blast that would inevitably follow^would be a shattered and blazing city. In the meantime, the force of the explosion would suck people from their windows, drag autpmo-biles along like toys, destroy subway systems and create a noassive loss of life.
What is really ironic about this threat is the fact that the emptier the tanker, the bigger the risk. The tanker that is on its way to be reloaded is usually filled with nothing more than vapor. And that is much more vulnerable to a tiny spark than the ship crammed full of gas or oil or volatile chemical.
Scary? I dont mean to be. After all, the big oil-carrying lines have so many millions of dollars invested in these giant tankers that they make a point, a very major point indeed, of cramming their ships with every possible fire- and explo-sion-prevention ^vice that science and engineering can think of.
Some systems can rush a million gallons of fire-drenching foam into a cathedral-sized tank in a matter of minutes. Other systems rely on the inertor non-Continued on page 21
m
*
#
*' <n'' 'j~
%-v
m
'#* #4|;t: ...tf
Youll find it difficult to believe that our stunning American Indian jewelry pieces are reproductions. The intricate detail, authentic design, rich hue of the stones and silver-finish metal ... all point to the Squash Blossom necklaces and turquoise bracelets now selling for $500 ... $1.000 ... $1.500 and more! Yet our reproductions are yours for under $15. Be a part of today's fabulous American Indian jewelry vogue. Order now, while these beautiful reproductions are still available!
t<r:
Authentically-styled Squash B'os- '
som Necklace is 27 in length.
V* t m
W
V *v
It
?? tf
*-. t .A i -VV A-
\ * ; . ' *' ** *. V " .. 1. v7.
I - . -y' 'K' %* '*** ' : '
B - -
07-,
Jewelry Shown Actual Size
Turquoise Bracelet adjusts to fit any wrist.
SIIUICREST ' ;
UNCONDITIONAl ! MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE I
O
<=>
<=>
,o
e
<=>
|f,atthMidofth15<day trial period, for any reason, g I am not totally satisfied with my StarCrest merchandise. I will return < it and StarCrest will ; immediately rush a Bank . of America refund check < for eveiy penny paid.
mmmmmssmS
Detach Order Form Here COMPLETE AND MAI|. TODAY!
YES! SEND MY AMERICAN INDIAN JEWELRY FOR 15 DAYS FREE'
StarCrest qf Ca^bniia
Print Clearly
3159 REDHILL AVE.. COSTA MESA, CALIE 92626
Miss To Avoid Delay
Mrs.
Mr._
First name
Middle Initial
Last Name
Address.
City.
.State.
.Zip.
CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE ,mt bmik crtot cwp numkb is
Check One:
BanhAmericard Master Charae
BankAmericml
111
1 1
INTERBANK
NO.
EXP.
DATE
MO.
YEAR
Sign Your Name as it appears on your Bank Credit Card
G-150 e 1974 StarCiaat Piedvcts ef CalHemie. lac. We pertiee caa he resrodocW witkeM ear wrHMe semiisiea.
0091BJ 000187
SALE PRICED
Any 2 pieces of American Indian Jewelry ONLY ^24 You save $5
STYUE
NO.
933
OeSCtlPTION
Squash Blossom Necklace
932 American Indian Bracelet
HOW
MANY
Calif, residents add 6% sales tax
Postage and Handling
Total amount enclosed OR to be charged to my bank credit card
TOTAL
ptia
35
^dvrttemgn|How to save $U0 to $Z400oyearhy participating in the VS. fod stamp program
A mother of a typical family of four, can save $444 a year with food stamps, even if her husband makes $10,000 a year.* She can provide a nutritional and healthy diet while serving them the foods they like, such as, steaks, side dishes, beverages, desserts, and snacks.By Elizabeth Evans
A government ruling in July of 1974 has extended food stamp coverage to 20,000,000 new A-mericans. But to date, more than 15,000,000 of these newly eligible citizens have not claimed their benefits. Why?
Obviously, most of these people are not aware of this new ruling. Others tliink that eligibility is based on gross income.. But in reality, numerous deductions lowering your gross income are used to gure food stamp eligibility. And finally, thousands of people who know they are eligible are too embarassed to claim their benefits.
The embarassment surrounding food stamps and the old fashioned notion that you must be on welfare to participate are quickly becoming a thing of the past.
A December 20, 1974, Wall Street Journal article reported that more and more middle and upper middle class working families are using food stamps. Donna Marie of 4445 11th Street NW, Canton, Ohio, sums up the feelings of hundreds of thousands of working American families who now use food stamps, T saw my neighbor eating steaks and using the money she saved to buy a few luxuries. Then I thought of all the taxes Id paid. It struck me how silly it was not to take advantage of something Id already paid for. I now use food stamps to serve nutritional and delicious meals for my family. To me it is no different than a tax rebate program.
No Risk Report: The problem of people not knowing if they are eligible has been eliminated with the recent publication of the public information report, 1975 Food Stamp Qualification Guide. This report is being made available on a no risk basis. By ordering the report, you can quickly determine in the privacy of your home if you qualify and for what
amount. If you dont qualify, you may return the book. Youll receive a fvl refund-no questions asked.
Eye Opening Facts: Here are some little known facts regarding the food stamp program. Did you know that: Workers who are layed off or on strike can collect food stamps.
In some states, you can get your food stamps through the mail.
Hundreds of thousands of senior citizens are eligible.
The elderly can use food stamps to pay for home delivered meals-on-wheels and for group meals for the elderly.
Working families with gross incomes as high as $16,000 a year can qualify for food stamps.
Food stamps are used just like cash. There are no forms to fill out at the grocery check-out counter.
Food stamps are accepted at almost ever^ grocery store.
It takes only two weeks to receive your food stamps after you qualify.
Several people Uviqg jn the same house can all separately receive food stamps.
If you are physically unable to apply at the food stamp office, you can have someone else apply for you or have the food stamp office come to your home.
If you move, you can continue to receive food stamps for a 60 day period from your old food stamp area.
If youve recently moved to a new state, you can immediately apply for food stamps.
When your income and resources are being calculated to see if you qualify, your house, lot, one car, your personal belongings and household goods, cash value of your insurance policy, income producing prpperty, and boarders are not counted as resources.
When calculating your income, money from a student under 18, irregular income from part time jobs totaling less than
$30 a month, and money from loans is not counted as income.
If you work and must use a day care center or a babysitter, you can deduct this expense.
State and Federal taxes, Social Securi-ity, and union dues are deducted from your income.
Medical fees over $10 a month and tuition and mandatory education expenses can be deducted from your income.
Alimony or child support you pay can be deducted. So can unusual expenses due to disasters.
Rent, mortgage and utilities are deduc-table by using a shelter standard formula.
All information given when you apply for stamps must be kept strictly confidential.
Youll be told if you qualify 30 days after you apply.
If you are refused food stamps and feel youre being cheated, you have the right to a fair hearing appeal. Even if youve been refused long ago, you can still go back for your hearing. And if the food stamp office made a mistake, youre entitled to all the back food stamps you should have collected.
* Typical Working Families: Heres an example of a typical family that qualifies for food stamps. Mr. Seagel grosses $192 a week, $10,000 a year. Mrs. Seagel does not work and has a boy, age 5, and a girl, age 10. Mr. Seagel pays $150 per month alimony and chUd support to his previous wife, has a rent of $130, $8 for phone, $50 for heat and utilities, $35 a month for hospital insurance, and spends $ 15 a month on allergy medicine.
After making all the necessary deductions oufiined in the 1975 Food Stamp Qualification Guide, it was found that the Seagels would receive $150 worth of food stamps for only $113 a month. Theyd saved $37 dollars a month. A total of $444 on groceries for the year.
0197S
What will qualifying for the food stamp program mean to you? Depending on your income, you could slash your food budget by 2(W& to 60%. This would mean a savings of $120 to $2,400 a year. You could afford to provide your family with the most nutritional and healthful foods. The money youve saved could be placed in the bank or used to buy any thing youd like. There ar no restrictions on what you do with the money you saved. But, best of all, youd be.starting your own
"A July 74 ruling extended food stomp coverage to over 20,000,000 new Americans.
To dote, over 15,000,000 of these newly eligible dtizens have not claimed their benefits which their personal taxes hove already paid for
personal tax rebate program. You will be getting back some of the thousands of dollars youve paid in taxps by taking advantage of a government program which youve already paid for.
The 1 fMil
Guide is written in plain, simple language. It will show you step by step how to figure your Food Stamp income. It will make sure youre deducting all the expenses youre entitled to. It wl also prevent you from adding income which should not be counted in your total. When you qualify, youll be told exactly where to go, who to see, and what to do in order to start cashing in on your benefits. A sample form is enclosed so you will waste no time when you go to fill out the real thing. All-of this is done in the privacy of your home. Youll waste no time hunting down this information, and you wont have to spend a cent on gas.Low Priced Soft Cover Edition:
As Ive said, this public information report is being made available in a special low price soft cover edition. To get your report, all you need do is write the words Food Stamps on the top of a piece of paper along with your name and address.
Mato: THE CENTER FOR PUBLIC INFORMATION, Government Programs Division, Dept. I>5, 401 Market Ave.,N,, Canton, Ohio 44702. Be sure to enclose $3.00 plus 50^ postage and handling charges in cash, check, or money order. Make checks payable to Public Information. Your report will be rushed to you by return mail in a plain unmarked envelope.
If after reading your report you discover that you dont qualify, return the book within 3 weeks. Youll receive a full refund-no questions asked.
You could be one of the 15,000,000 people missing out on the benefits you have coming to you. If you do qualify, youU receive a $120 to $2400 return on your $3.50 investment. You can find out if you qualify within 3 weeks by mailing in your report request today. ^
Order in a Chaotie World
99
By KatiUeen Brady
Why Do People Odleet Things?
i/rjt:
Collecting is an attempt to limit the world you deal with to objects you can arrange so that you make a world where youre in charge. You become the god of the universe.
People who collect butterflies like geography and want to see the world. Stamp enthusiasts crave knowledge of history and international politics. Those who gather beer cans (yes, beer cans, its the latest craze) are sentimental about their buddies and want to be considered hell
raisers.
Psychologists and psychiatrists, many of whom are collectors, say the objects a person prizes are clues to what he seeks from life. An outstanding example of this was Sigmund Freud himself, the father of psychoanalysis. He called his collection of antiquities an addiction and crowded his apartment in Vienna with such things as Etruscan mirrors, Egyptian sculptures and Greek vases. In fact, Freud once confessed, I have read more archaeology than psychology. His passion wasnt just pleasurable; he said it helped him unlock mans conscious and subconscious minds, the structure of which goes bade through time. Freuds or any collectors study of particular things is a sign of a scientific mind; for just as scientists collect, compare and order data, so a collector accumulates, evaluates and displays items.
Professionals agree that, basically, collecting implies an urge to bring order and beauty to a chaotic world^and, in doing so, to gain a sense of security.
Having a supply of something, even pebble specimens, confers a sense of power and possibly feelings of immortality. Collecting is an attempt to limit the world you deal with to objects you can arrange so that you make a world where youre in charge. You become the god of the universe, says Dr. Elizabeth Thome.
Collectors are often interesting, happy people because of their enthusiasm. They take pride in themselves and their achievement. Dr. Jack Granofsky observes, The way a person treats his collection will carry through to everything else. If its neat and well-arranged, hes orderly in other wajte too. Dr. David Ingram concurs, saying, The urge to collect implies a wish to catalog. Collectors sometimes grow uneasy if their stamps or whatever are out of place, and they apologize in order to preempt criticism. Often, collectors have parents who appreciate order.
In fact, they may be trying to please their
parents or deepen a tie with them, many doctors say. A woman may recall the pride her mother had in her china, and so collects decorative plates in the subconcious hope of pleasing dear old Mom or being like her.
The heed to feel self-sufficient and powerful helps explain why children often go through stages of collecting. Since kids are totally dependent on bigger people for support, they find it delightful (as well as practical space-wise) to gather tiny objects they tower over and control. Dr. TTiorae recalls her childhood pastime of clipping coupons and mailing away for makeup, cereal and perfume premiums. I couldnt wait for the mail to come and bring me the little boxes rd ordered. I took pleasure in their being small. It was the thing that was the most fun when I was little.
Collecting is as much a part of adolescence as acne, but more fun. In the 1930s and 40s, teenagers collected movie-star photos. Today, the fad is for kooky T-shirts, but the impulse is the same. The reason is that as kids start to leave the security of home to make their own lives, acquisitions are a way to state their own individuality. Dr. Helen DeRosis observes, Collecting is a way people get in touch with new worlds outside themselves and their homes. But adolescents are imitative. They may think theyre getting away from one nest, but they are busily tucking themselves into another by collecting things that will make them part of a group of friends.
Dr. Lawrence Hatterer, author of The Creative Personality, gives this overview: The important thing is that there is never one single reason for anything. Some people collect just for aesthetic pleasure. They become connoisseurs. For instance, I used to paint, and when I stopped, I stayed in touch with that world by taking painters as patients. I collect their paintings as payment. Many other people collect as a way to relieve tension, just as others drink because they think it will help them. Whatever the interpretation, says Dr. DeRosis, collecting is a positive experience. It helps people feel good. Because they have an interest, theyre happier with the world and so they look better and are more fun to be with.
ARE YOU A COLLECTOR?
Mail this questionnaire to Hobbies Survey, Family Weekly,
641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022
Please take a few'^moments to fill In this questionnaire and return it to the Editors of FAMILY WEEKLY. In appreciation, and because of FAMILY WEEKLYS special interest in the Bicentennial, we will send you a bronze medallion commemorating the Bicentennial and the Freedom of the Press, and minted In an edition strictly limited in number to those FAMILY WEEKLY readers who fill in and return this questionnaire.
1. Which of these items do you collect? A. Antiques-
B. Stamps-
C. Coins, Medallions, Ingots
D. Memorabilia, Americana.
E. Plates.. Porcelain (
Precious Metal ( )
F. Dolls_
G. Autographs-
H. Miniatures
I. Books-
J. Art Prints
K. Figurines.
YotirGHI IlMlaHion
L. Other (please describe)
2. How long have you been collecting in each area?-
3. How did you get interested in the areas you checked?-
4. How would you describe the special fascination of your hobby?-
5. Would a newsletter about your hobby be valuable? ^Yes No
6. How about a club?
_Yes
.No
7. Would you like to receive Information about your hobby by mail?
Yes No
Name.
Address. City_
State.
.ZIP.
Jalease send me my free bronze
Bicentennial Medallion from FAMILY WEEKLY. (The medallion honors the freedom of the press. It is illustrated ab<we.)
FAMILY WEEKLY, Juiw 8. 1975
Another
Another
Another
Another
Another
Break The Chain!
Write for this FREE book NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED! "I AM AN ALCOHOLIC" was written by one who has been there. If you are,or someone you know is, an alcoholic learn what you can do about this disease. Send for help now! Mailed in plain envelope.
Write now before it's too iate.
f INTERNAt!!! " "" 1 I LUTHERAN UYMEN'S LEAGUE
I Dept 80,2185 Hampton Ave.,
_ St. Louis, Missouri 63139 I Please send a FREE copy of I "I Am An Alcoholic"
I NAME_
ADDRESS_
I
I
CITY.
I
STATE.
ZIP CODE
A mass media ministry of The Intematkmal Lntberan Laymen's Leapie.
We're the people who hroidcart "The Lutheran Hoar"... and tale-cast Tins Is Tha Life'.'
in every woman
Eve Fitter and Menthol: 18mg. "tar" 1.3mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method
euaOtrr MYCBS INC(MfHATeD. I97S
Un
COOI^|BOCNK^
By Marilyn HansenF*mI Editor
With good weather here, its time to take it easy in the kitchen. This Cookbook is divided into menuseach specially selected for ease, creativity and nutritional value.
<^i
^ Morning WaniMip*
Orange Wedges Bell-Ringer Eggs* T(^ Butter or Margarine MHk Tea Coffee
Recipe givenMORNiNG WARM-UP*
1 can (24 oxs.) vegetabMuice cocktail % cup unsweetened pineapple Hdce
2 tablespoons butter or margarine teaspoon ground cinnamon
1. Combine ingredients in saucepan. Heat to boiling, stirring occasionally. Serve in mugs. Makes 4-5 servings
An excellent source of vitamin A and vitamin C.
BELL-RINGER EGGS* ~
2 tablespoons butter or margarine % cup chopped green pepper
% cup sliced pepperoni 8egf^
1 can (10% OJES.) cream of potato soup, undiluted Dash pepper
1. Melt butter in 10-inch skillet. Add green pepper and pepperoni. Saut, stirring, about
3 minutes, until green pepper is tender.
2. Beat eggs lightly in bowl. Add soup and pepper and stir until fairly smooth.
3. Pour into skillet. Cook over low heat; do not stir. As mixture begins to set around edges, lift cooked portions gently with large turner so that uncooked portion can flow to the bottom.
4. Ontinue lifting cooked portions until eggs are completely set but still moist.
Makes 4-6 servings
An excellent source of vitamin A and protein.
Continued
B, Monilg Wm4J|>. BelWIWACodkbookofEasy Summcrtiiiie I {iH'llMVS _
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jurw 8.1975 S
COOKBOOK?
Continued
'Take-It-*^Easy
^enu
S<h.2
Chilled Apple Juice Mexicali Beef n Bacon* Cheesy Mashed Potatoes* Coieslaw Guess Whatr' Spice Bars* Milk Iced Tea Coffee Recipe given
MEXICALI BEEF BACON*
4 slices bacon
1 cup chopped onion
2 teaspoons chili powder
2 cans (19-oz. size) chunky beef soup 1 can (about 20 ozs.) chick-peas, drained
1. In 2-qt. saucepan, cook bacon until crisp; remove and crumble. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons drippings.
2. Add onion and chili powder to drippings. Cook over medium heat, stirring, about 5 minutes, or until onion is tender.
3. Add remaining ingredients and bacon. Heat to boiling, stir occasionally.
Makes 4-6 servings
An excellent source of protein and vitamin A; a good source of niacin and iron.
CHEESY MASHED POTATOES*
2 cups hot mashed potatoes cup shredded process cheese
1. Combine potatoes and cheese. Makes 4-5 servings
An excellent source of calcium and protein.
GUESS WHAT? SPICE BARS*
cups unsifted all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon bMting powder ^ teaspoon baking soda
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground allspice
1 can (10% OZS-) tomato soup, undiluted 1 Yi cups light- or dark-brown sugar, packed 2eggs
Yi cup vegetable oil 1 cup uncooked rolled oats 1 cup chopped peanuts or chocolate ch^ or raisins
6 (1.4-oz. size) chocolate bars, optional
1. Preheat oven to SSO^F. Grease and flour a 10x15x1-inch baking pan.
2. In large bowl, sift flour, baking powder, baking soda and spices. Add soup, sugar, eggs and oil.
3. With electric mixer, beat at medium speed for 2 minutes (or 300 strokes with spoon), scraping side and bottom of bowl frequently. Stir in rolled oats and peanuts.
4. Pour batter into pan. Bake
for about 20-25 minutes, or until a cake tester poked in center comes out clean.
5. Place chocolate bars on surface while still hot and spread quickly when softened. Cut into squares. Makes about 24
(2^ Inch) squares
A good source of carbohydrates for energy.
Tahe-It-^sy
^enu
No. 3
Assorted Cheeses Fresh Fruit Campfire Soup*
French Bread Butter or Margarine Old-Fashioned Oatmeal Cookies*
Iced Tea Fruit Punch Milk Recipe given
CAMPFIRE SOUP*
4 tablespoons butter or margarine
lbs. chunk bologna, cubed (6 cups)
3 cups sliced carrots 3 cups sliced zucchini iVi teaspoons gariic powder
5 cans (10%-oz. size) cream of mushroom soup, undiluted
3 soup cans water 2 soup cans milk
1 can (16 ozs.) tomatoes, cutup
2 cups uncooked elbow macaroni
cup barbecue sauce or
Four fast didry re^es
to Eradieii'tip yoiir stmmiflie
**8uiiunertfaMwith tiie children hemct the laatfhr SaW^er, A perfect time fmr delicioiM, oourlshiiig dalrjr m adusta.**
10
FAMILY WEEKLY, June S, 1975
totehup
cupparsteyflakM
1. In 6-8-qt kettle, heat butter until melted. Add bologna, carrots, zucchini and gailic powder. Saut, stirring, until bologna browns, about S minutes.
2. Stir in soup, water and milk. Add remaining ingredients. Heat to boiling, stirring; reduce heat. Cover; simmer about 20 minutes, or until macaroni is tender. Stir frequently.
Makeskibout 5 qts.
OLD-FASHIONED OATMEAL COOKIES*
1 cup raisins 1 cig> water % cup ahoftening 1% cups sugar 2oggs
1 tespoon purs vanftta axiract
2% cups unsifted aN-purpoaa
An excellent source of vitamin A; a good source of protein.
Itsaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt
1 toasiMMn ground cfcuianion % teasfwon ground dovss
Vi teaspoon baking posfdsr
2 cups roNsd oats
1 cup chopped wakHfls
**Here are some qidek, easy summer respes I like.**
Author of The Farmers Daughter Cookbook
1. Three way dip
2 cups cottage cheese
1 cup (4 oz.) crumbled Blue cheese
2 tablespoons green onion slices
2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup dairy sour cream
Combine cottage cheese and Blue cheese; beat on highest i electric mixer until almost smooth. Add remaining ingredients^ mix well. Chill. Serve as dip with crackers and crisp vrgetablesX^ a salad dressing or on baked potatoes. 4 cups.
2. Country potato salad
4 cups cubed cooked potatoes ^ cup creamy French dressing 1 cup chopped celery 3 chopped hard-cooked eggs
1 cup dairy sour cream
2 tablespoons grated onion
tablespoons chopped parsley tablespoons chopped dill pickle tablespoons chopped pimiento tablespoon prepared mustard teaspoon salt
H teaspoon pepper
Combine potatoes and dressing; mix lightly. Chill 1 hour. Add celery, eggs; and combine sour cream, onion, parsley, pickle, pimiento, mustard, salt and pepper; mix lightly. Chill. 6 to 8 servings.
3. Patio party-bni^ers
1 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 12 Provolone cheese slices cup chopped green pepper 6 green pepper rings
lbs. ground beef 2 tablespoons grated onion 2 tablespoons chili sauce 1 ^ teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
Combine meat, onion, chili sauce, Worcestershire and seasonings; mix lightly. Shape into 12 patties. Cut cheese in circles to fit patties. For each burger, cover meat patty with cheese, 1 tablespoon green pepper and second patty. Seal edges with fork. Grill 5 to 6 minutes on each side or to desired doneness. Top each burger with second cheese slice and green pepper ring. 6 servings.
4. Peach float
1 lO-oz. pkg. frozen sliced peaches, thawed Y teaspoon almond extract
Combine ingredients in blender; mix until smooth. Pour into 4 10-oz. glasses; top with scoop of peach ice cream, if desired. 4 servings.
2 cups milk 1 cup (H pint) peach ice cream
American Dairy Association, Dept. Summer Book, 6300 North River Road, Rosemont, Illinois 60018
Please send me
. copies of
'Summer-Go-Round Cookbook.
(25^ per copy)
I am enclosing in check or money order.
Numi
X XJ----
City
_JSUte-
Zip
'american dairy association*
1
1. Simmer raisins and water in small saucepan about IS minutes, until raisins are plump. Drain raisins, reserve liquid. Add enough water to reserved liquid to measure Vi cup.
2. Prehegt oven to 400F. In large bowl, with electric mixer at medium speed, combine shortening, sugar, eggs and vanilla. Blend in reserved raisin liquid. Oean beaters and side of bowl.
3. At very low speed add flour, baking soda, salt, ciimamon, cloves and baking powder.
4. Stir in raisins, oats, walnuts.
5. Drop dough by level table-spoonsful, 2 inches apart, onto ungreased baking sheet. Bake 8-10 minutes, or until brown.
6. Remove cookies from baking sheet immediately; cool completely. Store in airtight container. Makes 6 dozen
To make Mincemeat Drops: Omit raisins and decrease water to Vi cup. Stir in 1 Vi cups prepared mincemeat in Step 4.
A good source of iron and B vitamins.
Campfira Soup it roaHy a maaMn-a-dishperfect for feeding a crowd after flshbig or satisfying a hungry Scout troop.
Continued on page 15
Fbodsiidf
Family Weeklys Foodshetf presents dishes you can make quickly, sdth a minimum of fuss, using common ingredients found in most kitchen cupboards.
CHINESE-STYLE HASH
Preheat oven to 400'*F. In 7xllx2-inch greased glass baking pan combine Vi cup dry white wine, Va cup chicken broth or water, Vi teaspoon salt and 1 Vi cups quidc-cooking rice. Place lVi-2 lbs. cM^en Iweaete, split, over rice mixture. Combine 1 can (6 ozs.) Niced muehroome, undrained, with 1 can (lOVi ozs.) cream of mushroom soup. Spread over chicken. Sprinkle with Vi teaspoon ttqpne leavee, 1 tablespocm fine breed cnimbs and 2 tablespoons melted butter. Cover lightly with foil and bake about 1 hour, or until diicken is done. Makes 4 servings
Beat 1 egg with 2 teaspoons water. Heat 1 tablespoon oil in medium skillet, pour in egg and cook until firm. Turn out onto plate and cut into narrow strips. Heat 2 tablespoons oil in skillet; add 1 cup sliced onion, 1 cup sliced celery, and Vi cup green pepper chunks. Stir-fry 1-2 minutes, until crisp-tender. Add 1 can (ISVi ozs.) corned beef hath, 1 can (1 lb.) bean aprouts or sliced carrots, drained, and 1 can (8 ozs.) cruehed pine-m>ple, drained. Stir to mix. Season with Vi teaspoon salt, dash Tabasco and 1 tablespoon soy sauce, l^rinkle egg strips on top. Serve with crisp Chinese noodles if desired.
Makes 4 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jum 8. 197S
11
A Celebrity CooKg
TVs Jean Stapleton: Unlike Archie,
My Real Husband CooksJ
Moving into our new house out West has changed our style of entertaining! Our new swimming pool is a joy. It forces me to sit down and relax, but its also inspired some lovely Sunday afternoon poolside parties. Weve even remodeled the garage into dressing rooms for our guests!
I have a lovely housekeeper who cooks most of our meals when Im working. When I cook, I like to prepare simple make-ahead dishes. We all like
*My recipes come from everywhere. Even my makeup man, a gourmet cook, brings me wonderful chili!*
tasty casseroles that can be popped into the oven on a moments notice. Unlike Archie, my real husband. Bill, cooks. And very well too! He specializes in Italian dishes. My favorite is his chicken tetrazzmi, flavored with a hint of curry!
Bill (our family name is
Putch) runs a playhouse in Pennsylvania called the Totem Pole Playhouse, and hes as good at directing, producing and designing stage sets as he is at performing in the kitchen. I should also add that he designed our house in Pennsylvaniaa log cabin surrounded by orchards and mountains.
My recipes come from everywhere. Even my makeup man, a gourmet cook, brings me wonderful chili! Its fun to study cookbooks and come up with new ideas.
jMn Slmilrton. o< CBS-TV. AM lAlh. Flillr, d lr hurtwiKl
BHI Putch are both good cooks.
JEANS LOBSTER QUICHE
RpMS<fMtade
MiabaK
Mirade Brand Margarine
from Kraft is adwttier
ofie-pouiid rcusable boMd, Mirade spre^ like a pound and a hstf of regular margarine.
That means Mlrade will spread 36 more slices of brand or muffins or sweet rolls.
Apoundof Mirade Margarine spreads likea pomdanda h^. These days, thats a smaU mirade
initsdf.
1 pkg. prepared pie cruet mix 6 frozen South African rocfc-lobater tails (2-oz. size)
Boiling, saHed water 1 cup (4 ozs.) grated Swiss or Gru)^ cheese 1 tablespoon finely minced white onion
1 tablespoon butter 4 eggs, well-beaten
2 cups half and half or light cream
1 teMpoonsalt Vk teaspoon ground white pepper Vb teaspoon ground nutmeg
1. Prepare pie crust according to package directions. Roll out on lightly floured board. Make large enough to line bottom and sides of an ungreased 9-inch pie pan. Press pastry lightly against pan sides, allowing about Vi-inch overhang. Flute pastry edge. Prick shell with fork. Partially bake in preheated 400 F. oven about 8 minutes.
2. Drop frozen rock-lobster tails into boiling, salted water. When water reboils, boil for 2 minutes. Drain in coUander; drench immediately with cold water.
3. Remove underside membrane with scissors or poultry shears and pull out meat in one piece. Slice meat crosswise. Reserve 6 halves sliced lengthwise for garnish. Place mea*t in bottom of partially baked pie shell. Sprinkle cheese over meat.
4. Saut onion in butter until golden; reserve.
5. Beat together eggs, half and
half, salt, white pepper, nutmeg and cooked onion. Pour over lobster and cheese in pie shell. 6. Bake in preheated 350 F. oven 40-45 minutes, or until a knife inserted in center comes out clean. Garnish with rock-lobster slices to form a star design. Serve warm or at room temperature.
Makes 1(9 inch) pie
BILLS CHICKEN TETRAZZINI
2 minced onion
1 table^90on butter
1 can (10% ozs.) cream of mushroom soup
% can (10% ozs.) condensed chicken broth
2 teaspoons curry powder Dash of white pepper to taste
2 mips cooked broad noodles (%-Inch wide)
2 cups cooked cubed chicken % cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1. Saut onion in butter until golden.
2. Add soup, chicken broth, curry powder and white pepper. Cook over low heat, stirring.
3. Arrange layers of noodles, chicken and soup mixture in a greased baking dish, ending with layer of noodles.
4. Cover; bake in preheated 350 F. oven 30 minutes. Uncover; sprinkle cheese over the top.
5. Bake 10 minutes longer, or until cheese is melted and golden. Garnish with parsley. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings
Put it up in minutes. Eat it up for pennies.XHEiE^ NO COOKING.
AND.rrSEASYTODO.
Ali you do is mix.
And edl it takes is about 30 minutes.
And youve got 5 jars of your very own homemade jani.
Better )2Hm. (Just askthosc families who meJe own!)
The recipe on the right will do it.
look for other fmtt jam and jelly recipes with the package,
when you buy Certo fruit pectin.
(Or SurcJe).Its the very ingredient you need to help make it jam.
ft makes good time.
ft makes good sense , -73
And it makes the kind of jam The tKlwder Wy OT the ll|Uid
youHbeproudtoputyournameon. inepuwww
SURE-JE
fwHomeimdeJtait
1
SmAWBERRY JAM RECIPE
cups crushed strawberries (about 1 qt.)
4cups sugar
2 tablespoons lemon jidce H bottle Certoi fruit pectin
Thoroughly mix fresh, crushed strawberries with sugar, and let stand for 10 minutes.
Ownbine lemon juice wti Certo and add
to fruit mixture. Stir the whole thing for
3 minutes. And thats it for 5 cups of jam.
Ladle your fresh homemade jam into any 5
scalded jars, (8 oz. or smaller, with screw tops). Or use plastic containers (with
snap lids). Cover ri^ aw^ and then let
stand at room temperature for 24 hours to set.
Keep what you can cat in the refrigerator..
And freeze the rest for sweeter day^___
Special offer. For more recii
......
pes. send 50< (in coin) with your name, address and ZIP code to
The wonderland of Homemade Jams and Jeltes. Box 4018. Kankakee. llhno 60901.
HE HEALS WITHOUT MEDICINE!
V And chiropractors, all over America, pay him $54 a year to learn his new natural,
non-drug ways to do it! . ^
Wolild you like to share in these secretsfor a fraction of the pnce they pay.
Then read the thrilling details below...
Nm. a master ChiiipractMr-WiM Trails Otiwr
CWrepractw...WliCiras0tlwCWraprartira...8fcw
YOU Wlwt Ht BiHivts Yw Mist Di Ti Be SavW Frara Htatss!
VITAL NOTE: At the very beginning, we must warn you that this mans views-though he is one of the most witfcly-re^ert^ chiropractors in the worW-are still ultimately controversy! ^ Wiev ^>tly in a non-medical viewpoint in relation to health and diseaM! And that, therefore, though his views are accepted by chiropractm aU over America. who pay him $54 a year to learn his discqveries-rhe views are not accepted, in any way, by the bulk oj the medical profession.
We ask you to read every word that follows with this fact firmly in mind. And then decide for yourself whether you wish to test his natural, non-drug, let-the-body-heal-itself methods-without risking a penny!
So, Dear Friend - with this controversial background firmly in your mind, let us start by giving you this renowned chiropractor-teacher s basic i4iilosophy, in his own words;
The body manufactures all the inmedients we need for health, tor growth, for self-repair of damaged body tissues..
Let the people know that the body cures itself. The power that created you is also the power that can heal you. The doctor may not know whats the matter... but the body knows-and knows what to do for it. What you have to do is just take away the obstacles to cure.
There are positive and natural remedies and techniques for uls and ailments . . . natural, non-drug, un-harmful ways to reach equivalent or better results than with drugs.
Trust this one thing: The body wants to be well. With half a chance the body will heal itself. In forty years of doctoring tbe^^k. I have found that few ailments-very few-were altogether irreversible.
TIwm. Tbm. Ara The HMlth Soalt Of A Mai Who Has Spaiit Ovar Half A Ceitiry Searehiig Oat Nataral Ways To Heal! NOTYOU SHOULD LEARN HOW HE IS THOUOHT OF IN HIS OWN GREAT PROFESSION!
He has been recognized, by his profession, as one of its most prominent leaders, for decades! His teachings have been hailed, in print, by hundreds of chiropractors. Thousands of chiropractors have flocked to hear him during his lecture tours in 35 major cities of the United States -plus Montreal, Toronto, London, Brussels, and other world capitals.
Chiropractic doctors have repeatedly and gladly paid $0 to $120, just to attend one weekend seminar with him. Some of them, unable to attend have paid $15, simply for a 20-page copy of his lecture notes.
Four years ago, he decided that he could not reach enough of these
FREE BONUS!
Ymfs ta keep fM if ym rttera tht Marsh Marrtsaa HEALTN-FIIDER NIWSinTEI far tary cMt if yaw awaey hack!
"I RECOMMEND THESE FOODS AS MEDICINES -FOR ALL THESE AILMENTS ..
Yes, foods which Dr. Morrison has found to have the same pharmacological action as medicines themselves, but without the dangerous side effects!
This Special Report by Marsh Morrison is-4>y far-the most widely used single piece of information he has ever distributed to his fellow chiropractors! Thousands of copies have been asked for from practicing chiropractors all over the world! And now it is yours, ABSOLUTELY FREE, including:
THE FOOI>-MEDlCINE which contains an ingredient that acts like a bronchial anti-spasmodic. That dilates the bronchial lubes in asthma attacks quite naturally, in the same manner that the MDs drug acts artificially.
THE FOOD-MEDICINE that is vastly helpful, both in cases of constipation and diarrhea.
THE ONLY FOOD-MEDICINE known to contain salicylic acid-the active ingredient of virtually all pain-killers. Therefore, from this day on, reach for this delicious food instead of drugs, and escape their brutal side-effects!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE used lately with good effect in cases of glaucoma and general inter-ocular pressure!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE that detoxifys the system!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE that tends to cleanse the bite duct, and relieve associated pain!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE remarked by Dr. Morrison to be extremely useful in ailments of the liver!
THE FOOI3-MEDICINE he calls enormously valuable for those with cardiac dysfunctions, especial coronary artery disease!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE useful for thyroid cases and those with deficient energy!
THE FOOD-MEDICINE he calls Natures own natural antibiotic! Even when applied to open wounds, he says, the possibility of blood poisoning is avoided.
THE FOOD-MEDICINE be uses to clear the kidney aS gravel.
THE FOOD-MEDICINE he marks off as useful in internal sores, pin ulcers, bleeding of the gums.
THE FOOD MEDICINE he uses to stimulate hair growth!
THE FOOD MEDICINE he says will re-minerali the long bones of older people, and thus provide needed protection against fractures for them!
AND DOZENS MORE! AU yours FREE in this Special Report. never before released to the lay public! Why not send for it today!
chiropractic dodtors, on a frequent enough basis, by ^ low alone. Therefore, be offered his profession a Newsletter, vina physiciao-sub-scribers his latest findings, as be discovered them. Despite the fact that this 6-page Newsletter sold for $54 a year. I.*00 subscriptions poured in the very first few months!
Nm Ym Kmw WbMTWs Mm Hat Sd Oit Tb Ot. AmI Ym Kmw Haw HigMy His Owa PreftstiM Vaiats His AMMy
Ta Da It! NOW READ HOW HE INTBIOS TO SHARE IT WITH YOU!
Now Marsh Morrison has decided that teaching chiropracton bow to tairi away pain...how to start natural healing againf* fust urn enough! Despite the vast good that these dedicated men and women w eU over America, there are still millions of people who are not reached by them! And they should have the right to benefit from these secrets too!
Sostarting today, with this Charter ArmouncementMarr* Morrison has agreed to give the same exact methods for which he charges chiropractors $54 a year-to YOU, for only a fraction of that price! And with a fidl money-back guarantee, ANYTIME AT ALL you think youre not getting MANY TIMES your moneys worth from it! , , ,
Marsh Morrison calls this new monthly publication, quite simply and bluntly. THE HEALTH-FINDER! The only scientific New^er iii America that ves you the natiual, non-drug, non-medical viewpomt! . ..... ...r-,----- thrilling page. wUh proven "let-
Atnerica that gives you tne natiuai. And that is filled, page after page afti the-body-heal-itself secrets like these:
How to "hook up your body so it manufactures all its own drugs! Including adrenalin, pepsin, cortisone, and dozens more!
How taro easy minutes a night, before you go to bed, can supercharge the rate at which your body repairs Us own damaged tissue!
Tte deadly mistake most people now make, that keeps their bloodstream from automatically filtering out foreign additives and poisons in their foods, and thus weakens their natural resistance to disease!
The single real cause of drooping eyelids, protruding stomach, saving colon, heraia, hemorrhoids, chronic constipation, varicose veins and a host of otte ills! And how at last to uart combatting it-tn minutes!
A marvelously simple exercise at bedtime, to correct low-hack pain!
How to cure hiccups wUh an ice cube!
How to prevent aging lines au'ound the mouth and throat!
How a simple change in the teeth brought about a magk-Uke reduction and even elimination of pains in the foims and bones!
How to overcome Dowagers Hump or stoop shoulders by an easy, almost always effective little daily exercise!
What Dr. Morrison believes may be a potentiaUy new and liiglily-valuaUe cancer aid!
WhM Arthritics Wara (Marad Ta Parfana Om Simpla. S-Sacaad Gastara, Maay Raportad taiaiadlata OiiaiaBtioa Of Paias!
Do you suffer from sciatica pain that wont go away? Or flat feet that no treatment seems to help? Or a nerve-pinching vertebra in your spine? IFell. he may have the very answer you need!
His natural, non-surgkal Hair Restoring Technique... that be has observed geu fuzz starting up in a month or six weeks!
A brightly-promising kind of hydro-therapy massage for varicose veins!
The naturri diuretic so powerful (and yet so safe) that you are apt to pass in such quantity that it will seem endless...that your body may begin even stored-up accumulated waste...that it is "not
even unusual to hear kidney-grains or other hardened substmces hit the porcelain toilet bowl as you void!
His new hot-cold-hot techniques for impotency, that every afflicted male should try, befOre he writes himself off as too old!
The worlds easiest way to relieve agonizing body tiredness! So gentle it requires almost no effort at all!
How to pump out the used-up, oxygen-exhausted blood from your body, before it can poison your entire system!
Tlie hidden cause of curvature of the spine! That takes tea seconds to eliminate!
How to test yourself to see if that agonizing pain is caused by a pincM nerve! And then ua-pinch it, right then and thereyourse//!
How to naturally open and drain out those clogged sinuses-before they can turn your life into perpetual torture! (This is done by simple foods that litiuefy mucus in the sinuses, and let them sweep themselves out!
An easy rule for avoiding dangerous sunburn, while uUl getting the beautiful tan you warn! And it doesnt cost a penny!
Haw Ta Giva Yaar Body A Chanca Ta Rastora OaiMgad Bady Parts WMIa Tliafr ARmaats An SUR RavaraiWal
The amazing -tlibno-Diet-Marsh Morrisons own prescription for rJimnic bo<!^ weakness and digestive aiimentt!
If your frequent headaches don't respond to conventional treatment at all, try this ingenious, proven idea-rhor doesn't even require aspirin!
How to stop getting shorter as you grow older!
If you freeze during the winter, try the inexpensive little food that has a natural heatinf-up effect on the entire system!
How to re-mineralt bones!
How a aiimile switch in diet may help loss of bearing... tinnitus... roarmg, whistling, hissing sounds!
Woras way to siphon off the accumulated nervous tensions of
the working dwf (Says Ih'. Morrison; It tends to relax the entire body, reducing neHmus tensions as if by magic.)
How a cardiac victim can build into his heart an auxiliary orcula-tion of new little Mood vessels when his coronary arteries are ptugged!
Specific hmnediately helpful remedies for swayback!
Why bee-keepers are almost universally canccr-fiec!
How anyone can quickly re-implant a new intestinal flora to fight fungus infections in the body!
ilow to quickly strea^ben the tendons of Achilles, and tbnraby pre-
WHAT CHIROPMCTORS SAY ABOUT MARSH MORRISON
DX.,FlLb,FJS.C.
Bflltw art typical cawiatats frM ctM^tf tba ktairttfs tf chirtpractars wkt havt paifi ...... priviiaBt
sf attaaiiag jast aaa Marsh
MMiaar.
$60 ta $120 far tba afattaaiiag
Marrisaasami
To say your work is marvelous Is really an underatatm^t.
I have been in practice 20 years ^ wish ttds knowh^^^.been available to me sooner. -4Dr. H. J. BMca, Bali, OfewaaM
In forty-seven years as a chiropractor I consider Dr. Morrisons die most practical and more effective than Mhm rom-bined. -Dr. Elmer B. Shipley. Ten Harte, fartrtm
The quintessence of Chiropractic knowledae. For years Ive searched for more ways of hielping more skk pcoMe get weH faster. This weekend my dream and dc^ has becmne m actuaUty." -Frederick Dnnghty-Bedt, P.C., New OHeani, Ln.
I most appreciated the techniques demonstrated. I, myseV,
received immediate relief of chronic syroptoins. ^_
-Dr. lemane tirte, PX, rhnenlx. Aitnsna
Have had 20 years in Phjndcal Medicine befwe gMng into chiropractic. Now 15 years in diiropractic. But tha is abs^w the greatest. -V. J. Puarlca, D.C., Vmmmver, Wart.
After having used Dr. Morrisons technique for oyer 6 months, I can, and do, strongly recommei^it doctor
in our profession.'* Dr. AraoM C SHkcSp CMeer NX3.
fTh^^niques are very sin^ge.^ltot
Dr. Morrisons techniques are both immediately effectlvfc almost like magk. I am a far better chiropractor than bMore.. / -Dr. John Hwrnan, CMcaga, PL
vent sprained and even fractured ankles! ^ ^ j ^
Dr. Morrisons recuperative power test -thtu has revealed to h^. in case after case, whether a person stricken, by illneu wlO Uve or die!
How to iron out flab and hanging flesh on the insides of the arms!
How to stretch away bursitis pains! .....
Worlds easiest way for 80% of those afflicted to reliere rectal
Worlds easiest way to brip case after case of brachial asoritis!
A simple home remedy that is useful on almost any extanal growth!
AadMach Mara! Al Yaara Ta Raad-WHhaBt Riskhig A ^mYI
Once again, this practkal, down-to-earth, bed-rock-fact NewtlMter is as different from the usual mcdkal letter, artkk or boMi as day is froin night! First of all, theres not a single technical term anywlm in it! Theres not one word of Mue-sky theory! Not one mertkm of high^pri^ drugs...expensive medkai equipment...or long tmrturous conifaUqa! Whist you get here Insteadfor the first time in historyis INCTANT,
What you get here insteadtor tne nrsi tune in nisioryis irvas/uva, PRACTICAL HELP for your health, youth and appearance pipbl^... given you by the Dean of Chiropractors! And designed (again, in his own words) to: Help you walk the natural-health uathways, wit^ out recourse to doctors except in emergency, by using substances that do auit* nnturaliy what the MDs drug does artificially!
gin you read the flrst three issuesfrom front to backat kf If you cancel then, you keep the FREE "Foods As Medicines
mows* azASa mm* e\t WAaaw MkMrtfcW t
m emergency, . drug does artificially'
Once
OURriskf_______________________ ^ ^
Report for your trouble, and you gat every cent of your money back!
So you have absolutely nothing to lose-ever! Here is your chance to receive the same information that chiropractors all over the world pay $54 a year fewwittout risking a penny!
Why not send in the No Risk Coupon-rODAP/
As wiih all methods of self-treatment, if the guidance suggested in he HEALTH-FINDER NEWSLETTER does not bring you the relief you desire after a reasonable period of lime, we suggest that you then consuh your doctor.
HEALTH4nNDERS, INC., IMpL 9180 ISaaO N.W. 49 AVB.. Om lACka, Fta. 33098
SPECIAL STARTER SUBSCRIPTION OFFER* SAVE FIVE DOLLARS ON REGULAR PRICE'
HEALTH-FINDERS, INC., Dofit 9180 13490 N.W. 45th Am.. Opa Locfca. Fla. 33059
Gentlemen: Yes, 1 with to become a special charter subscriber to the Marsh Morrison HEALTH-FINDER NEWSLETTER, entirely at your risk. I am enclosing, not the regular subscription price of $19.98, but only $14.98 for the first full year.
1 understand, ly issue,
AS ME
bonus is mine to keep, even if I decide to cancel my subscrlptkm to the HEALTH-FINDER NEWSLETTER.
I i^ufee that 1 will read the Newsletter for its first three issues. If i am not delighted at that time, 1 may simply notify you. and you will return every cent of my moneythe full $14.98immediately, without question.
Enclosed is check or M.O. for $.
Acct #.
YOU MAY CHARGE MY:
MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD
Inter Bank 4
(Find above
Expiration date of my card
your name)
Z 1
NAME
o 1
ADDRESS
Please print
1
1
CITY
STATE
ZIP
1
L.
N.Y. & Fla. rrt. pleaM add appropriata sales tax.
Continued from page 11
Take'It'^^Easy
^Menu
Na 4
Ravioli Suppor Skillat* Carrot Sticks Colory Sticks Frosh Poochos Raisin Brood Pudding* lead Tea Miik Icod Coffee *Recipe given
RAVIOLI SUPPER SKILLET*_
2 cans (15-oz. sizo) boot ravioli in meat sauco 1 cup slicod hard salami, quartered
1 can (1 lb.) green beans, drained
2 tablespoons ketchiqi Grated Parmesan cheese
1. In skillet, combine ravioli, salami, beans and ketchup; cover. Heat, stirring occasionally. Serve with cheese.
Makes about 6 cups
An excellent source of protein and vitamin A.
RAISIN BREAD PUDDING*
Vi cup raisins Vi cup sherry
8 slices enriched white bread 3 tablespoons butler or margarine, softened 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
3 cups milk, scalded ^ cup sugar
4 eggs, litHitly beaten
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 cup light cream or half and half, optional
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Lightly grease a 9x9x2-inch baking dish.
2. Soak raisins in sherry. Toast bread and spread with butter. Cut into triangles.
3. Layer bread, buttered side up, in baking pan. Sprinkle with cinnamon and raisins.
4. Pour milk and sugar into eggs, beating rapidly. Stir in any remaining sherry and vanilla; pour over bread. Bake about 40 minutes, or until the tip of a knife comes out clean. Serve warm or cold with a little cream poured over each serving if desired.
Makes 6-8 servings
A good source of protein, calcium and vitamin A.
Tips 'if Ibpics
KEEPING FOOD SAFE TO EAT
1. Defrost frozen products in the refrigerator or, if necessary, under coid water, but nofat room temperature.
2. Wash your hands frequently.
3. Do not aiiow meat, poultry and other foods to stamd at room temperature more than 2 hours after cooking. Refrigerate promptly.
4. Clean boards and counter tops with soap and hot water.
5. Keep hot foods hot (above 140T.) and serve hot.
6. Dont let cold cuts and cold sliced meats reach room temperature. Keep them cold (below 40F.) and serve cold.
7. Wrap meat and poultry correctly for storage loosely for refrigerator storage, tightly for the freezer.
8. All foods prepared with mayonnaise must be kept cold.
A groat now book has come across our desk. Its the Barbara Kraus Dictionary of Protein (Harpers Magazine Press, $8.95).
Protein is our Number One nutrient, and an adequate daily intake is essential for good health. But the fact is that most Americans eat twice as much protein as they need," says Barbara. For ages we associated steak and othef expensive meats with affluence. Weve gotten into the habit of thinking of them as the best sources of protein. Actually, less-expensive foods cheaper cuts of meat, fish and poultry, for example are just as nutritious and high in protein."
For the real protein bargains, Barbara urges consumers to look to the plant products: dried beans and peas, whole-grain cereals, nuts and vegetables.
Barbaras Dictionary of Protein is an extensive, easy-to-use listing of more than 8,000 brand names and basic foods, with their protein and caloric contents. Foods are listed in normal serving portions and in purchased container sizes, so Its a simple matter to estimate ones protein intake
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 8.1975KNOKBLGKNew finger-size gelatine snackse
Knox has a nifty new snack idea thats a knock-out with kids. Its firmed up, finger-sized, fruity gelatine squares. Theyre firm enough to never melt or get mushy even at room temperature. But still have enough
4 envelopes Knox Unflavored Gelatine
3 packages (3 oz. ea.) flavored gelatine
4 cups boiling water
In large bowl, combine Knox Unflavored Gelatine and flavored gelatine; add boiling water and stir until gelatine dissolves. Pour into large shallow baking pan (for example, iS" X 9'') tind chill until firm. Cut into sijfuares to serve. Makes about 100 one inch squares.
wiggle to tempt any tot. And a snap to make. Just add Knox Unflavored Gelatine to any flavored gelatine and your Knox Blox will stay firm until the last block is all gobbled up. Now, isnt that a better idea than candy?
IB
10^
CT
d
O
10
Lul tribulors of our merchandis* or spKifically auttwiaed by _
I nr qBlHBilig us to preset coupons for redemption. Vwd wfiere prp- I
rs A hibited. taxed or restricted. Good only in U.S.A. its fer^ I
H Any size torm and Puerto Rco. for redemption of property r:eiyed I
r X \ and handted coupons, mad to Knox. Bo* 1700, CImton. loera .
I ^ Knox Unflavored Gelatine htm ixptn Htnmmtmr so. its |
Mr. Grocar;
Knox Will redeem this coupon at tace value plus 5d for handlint if conditions of offer have been complied with by you and your customer. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request. Coupon may not be assigned or transferred. Customer must pay any sales Ux. Cash value -l/20e. Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or spKifically auttwiaed by us to present coupons for redemption. Vwd where prp-hibited, taxed or restricted. Good only in U.S.A, its territories and Puerto Rico. For redemption of properly received and handled coupons, mail to Knox. Bo* l/OO, Clinton, Iowa
Niewfirn Phily Morris.
iiiewirup.' nmiir *
Sarat(^imFfijny gfiuikiiig Icingpr \vi^ smokiPjK more
'A
SARATOGA fSOi
Saratoga 120s
.:iiwu.'v^;-
Standard lOOs
Tfiat:> the Saratoga idea.
More puFs than 100s.
Tailored longer and slimmer Aan lOOs, so you enjoy extra smoking time, extra smoking pleasure, without smoking more cigarettes.
Priced no more than 100s.
And Saratoga 120s are rich, full-flavor cigarettes made from a fine blend of tobaccos.
More than just a new brand.
' Saratoga 120s are a whole new idea in smoking pleasure. Because now you can enjoy smoking longer without smoking more. Look for them in the new 120 mm crush-proof box.
17 mQ! xv/^ .1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Its like if they invented a gasoline that increased your mileage at no extra cost.
People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
What lour Reading Habits Reveal About Ihu
True or False: Some people use reading not as a means of enjoyment or enlightenment, but simply as a narcotic. (See number 4)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. If you dont find reading a chore and a bore, the odds are that youre well adjusted and have a minimum of personality hangups.
2. Your reading habits provide a clue to your social and economic status.
3. A good reading ability^the enjoyment of books, magazines and newspapers, and a quick comprehension^ provides an index to your personality type.
4. Some people use reading not as a means of enjoyment or enlightenment, but simply as a narcotic.
5. What we read has a marked influence on how we live.
ANSWERS
1. True. University studies indicate that the able reader is better adjusted, has fewer emotional conflicts and has more successfully accepted his role in society. Its also observed that the person who gets the most out of the printed page is also likely to get the most out of life. In both cases, the focus and comprehension of our mental faculties is a key factor.
2. Trueaccording to a survey of American reading habits, which showed that the most common kind of reading done on a typical day is newspaper reading, and that those who read two or more newspapers tend to have a higher socioeconomic status than those who read only one, and that persons who read newspapers at work have a higher status than those who read newspiq>ers at home. It was also found that: Higher status^ is associated yvith persons who read editorials and letters to the editor, the sports section, and tnotion-picture, book or other reviews.
3. True^as shown by a study of more
than 100 men and women at the University of Illinois, in which each subject was given a standard reading-ability test, followed by a personality test. Findings showed that the quiet, thoughtful, feminine, agreeable woman is the better reader. Using different variables as a basis of description, it is also the quiet, thoughtful, cultured man who is the better reader among men."
4. True. Reading, as one authority observes, is a basic tool in living a good life. But instead of using it as such, some people use it as an opiate. They dont read because of interest in a given subject or for entertainment or for mental stimulation. On the contrary, they use reading as a means of deadening their thoughtsas a drug to quiet their nerves, to escape boredom, to read themselves to sleep or to take their minds off their problems. Just as some people cant stand being alone, these people cant stand being without something to read. But just what it is makes little difference to them, for they retain very little of it.
5. True. Studies of the effects of reading show that it is largely responsible for influencing the attitudes and outlooks of people from all walks of life, giving them a design for living more purposefully, or a way of experiencing life more understandingly. In one study, college students were asked to tell specifically how books or articles affected their attitude, ideas or behavior. Only a minimal percentage reported that their reading had little or no influence on their personal lives. The extent of the influence was affected by each persons intelligence, vocabulary and comprehension. And its observed that To read without reflecting is like eating without digesting.
OOTAWDMMU
BIG 4** TABLE'ISs Kelp, lt B6, Lecithin & Cidor Vbiagar
100 BIG 4 Tablets far 2*
900 TABLETS FOR f9.8S Wf FAYraSTAiOC
OTFER GOOD NEXT 2 WEEKS ONLY
a 100for2.9B
500 for 9.85
1000 for 16.49
MAIL-ORDER CIRTIFICATB
mmilTIONHEAMtUUITEIS
mw.lMiaM
AOORESS
I Compare our prices on
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 8. 1975
17
NATURAL-ORGANIC
VITAMINS Supplements ^
All pHcaa POSTPAID/ Sgtiafoctfow gworonfd or iwowy bcKh.
250 mf. Rom Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS
100 for .98 0 500 ter 4.19 0 1.000 for 7.95
Q
500 mg. Rom Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS
100 for 1.49 0 500 ter 6.79 1,000 for 12.98
1,000 mf. Rom Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS
100 ter 2.99 500 for 11.95 1.000 tor 22.95
100 for
IODINE RATION-Natural KELP TABLETS
39 500 for 1.39_ 1,000 for 2.49
71A grain Dasiccatad LIVER TABLETS low haat
for 79 n 500 for 3.49_ 1,000 for B.5
'Wondar
100 for .79
Rad
100 for .65
500 for 3.49 1,000 for B.50
VITAMIN B-12 25 MCG TABLETS
500for 2.50_ 1,000for 4.35
Natural VITAMIN A and D Tablats 5,000 units A; 400 D
100 for .49 500 for 1.95 1.000 fot 3.50
a
Natural BONE MEAL TABLETS-Ragular 7V4 grain
100 for 49____n 500 for 2.25_CLLPO*'
Natural Soy LECITHINCompara this low prica
100 for .95 500 for 3.98 1,000 for 7.85
LECITHIN POWDER 3 tabfoapooo* <15 r*n*) wPfXy 7.500 mg.
8oi.for^ir25 _LECITHIN .0 a baaa of whey._
10 MG. ZINC TABLETS-An EsMntial Minaral
100 for .98_500 for 4.75_ l.OOO for 7 49
VITAMIN B6-25 MG TABLETS
100 for 1.39
I 500 for 5.50
l.OOOfor 9 85
I
DOLOMITE TablaURich in Calcium, Magnasium
100for .49_0 500for 1.85_l.OOOfor 2.95
Natural VITAMIN B COMPLEX with Vitamin C
100for .75_ 500for 3.25 _l.OOOfor 5.85
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
these SALE FRfCES
FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. MAIL YOUR ORDER TO:
NUTRITION HEADQUMinRS
104 W. Jackson - Dapt.NIlSO Carbondalar Illinois 62901
MAIL THIS AD
Just check items desired and mail entire od with remittance.
<S)li
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
I
I
.1
1
-I
.J
rriAl OWT A*0 MAH.)
VITAJBIIV E
CAPSULES
MIL-ORDER CERTIHCATE
GOOD NEXT 2 WEEKS FINEST QUALITY100% PURE ALPHA TOCOPHCRYL GELATIN CAPSULES
E-CAPS-100 E-CAPS-200 E-CAPS-400 E-CAPS-1000
laa uwTcapsuus zeeunncapsules aeuwrrcapsules leaounrrcapsules
a5suLES 98c cap$ules*1.79 capsules*2.89 mpsules*6.89
saaw4.aa seewi.o osaeww.is osoof*r32*s
laaaws.sa laaawia.s* ioaaw27.n oiooei#f5*s5
- HMLTD: _
WnWOOR ilDliOIBBIIBS
- latWMJwkwa
Cm*mi4ah. imtmn mi
AOOnESS
STATE
ZIP
SAVE BOELARS
If you have tried diet after diet without success If you have been accused of '^cheating" by doctor after doctor ... If youre tired of starving yourself for the sake of a few pounds . . .
I promise that once you loam this secret you can tose up to 12 pounds in one week atone. Whats more, youtt never be overweight again - even it ordinary diets have at ways faited yout /Wy
Here is the most important diet discovery in 64 years. Read how this eminent diet doctor learned the secret of activating NAD, your bodys Natural Appetite Depressant! See the actual unretouched photos of just a few of Dr. Needelmans 20,000 success stories!
I am Dr. Harry Needelman the one doctor who has delved deeper into the mind and body of the overweight person than any other doctor on earth! I have spent the last 22 years successfully treating more than 20,000 obese patients most of whom had never before been able to lose weight and keep it off!
NOW ID LIKE TO SHARE MY INCREDIBLE DIETING SECRET WITH YOU!
And incredible it is because it requires no starvation . . . no deprivation . . . and no exercise! Yef your surplus weight will disappear like magic . .. and never return!
How can I make such a fantastic claim?
(A
I can, because I am the one diet doctor who has bothered to thoroughly Investigate why most diets fail. I am the one doctor who has not laid the blame to lack of will-power or insufficient exercise. I am the one doctor who finally realized that hunger is the culprit that stands in the way of the conscientious dieter.
Shirley Goldberg went from 186V! lbs. to 143V lbs. in 6 months!
Ira Cohen went from 328V^ lbs. to 246% lbs. in 6 months!
Merta Pinelas went from 165% lbs. to 126V4 lbs. in 8 weeks!
And learning this, I am the one doctor who has finally discovered what hunger really is! NOW I CAN REVEAL THE SENSATIONAL SECRET OF HOW TO COMBAT HUNGER NATURALLY AND HARMLESSLY!
What took me so long to release this remarkable knowledge?
Frankly, I was so busy with my patients I had no time to put any of my findings on paper. Now, after more than 20,000 success stories. Ive finally taken the time to put my years of studies and results into a book that will revolutionize the entire dieting field!
I will now show you how hunger works like a time clock in your body ... a time clock that can be triggered or shut off by the chemical compositions of certain foods. And I will reveal for the first time exactly what foods can turn off this time clock, r promise that once you learn this secret you can lose up to 12 pounds in one week alone. Whats more, youll never be overweight again even it ordinary diets have aJways failed you!
As a resistant-obese person, you are especially important to me because youve already suffered years of ridicule and abuse from intolerant and ignorant friends and doctors. Now you neednt suffer any longer from their lack of understanding, or from your stubborn weight!
You can see whats possible for you from these photos of the amazing results some of my most resistant-obese patients have achieved:
THIS IS NOT A FAD DIET!
I call it the HAPPY DIET for you will happily lose pound after pound while you fully enjoy mealtime and snacktime pleasures! What other diet do you know that tells you to have a big roast beef sandwich as a snack if you wish? Or a good sized baked potato as part of dinner? Or a milk shake as often as every hour of the day?
With my sensational diet regimen, you can satiety your hunger and your palate with such satistying treats as these and stBI lose weight!
Yes ... I want you to eat generously of all the foods you enjoy; bread, certain fruits and vegetables, salads, meat, chicken, fish, Jello, coffee, tea, milk . . . plus all the Scotch, bourbon, rye, gin, vodka and brandy you desire!
i also want you to enjoy snacks in between meals if you wish!
If you get hungry, dont resort to something like a diet beverage . . . have a milk shake! Dont nibble on a piece of celery . . . have a huge turkey sandwich! Dont open a can of dietetic fruit . . . have half a grapefruit, or half a cantaloupe, or a generous slice of fresh pineapple, etc. Enjoy every delicious mouthful and watch the pounds melt off!
NOW THERE IS NO EXCUSE FOR ANYONE TO EVER BE OVERWEIGHT AGAIN!
I have provided the answer to maintaining your proper weight level without ever going hungry . . . without depriving yourself of many foods you love . . . without strenuous exercise ... without any of the unpleasantries usually associated with dieting! I can truly be called a dieting mirade-worfcer... for i have worked miracles on thousands of patients who never dreamed they would ever be thin again!
WHY NOT LET MY MIRACLES WORK FOR YOU?
You have absolutely nothing to lose but those unwanted pounds! And you will enjoy yourself completely while losing!
Send for your book today on a 30-day no-risk trial basis!
And wan untH you see the addWonal benefits
of my fantastic diet!
Your complexion will become clearer.
Your skin will become moist and firm no sagging anywherel
You will become more mentally alert.
Problems of constipation will disappear.
Menstrual cramps will virtually disappear.
You will not develop the ugly stretch marks that usually follow other rapid weight loss diets.
IN GENERAL, YOU WILL LOOK AND FEEL BETTER THAN YOU EVER HAVE BEFORE!
I unconditionally guarantee that this diet will not make you nervous, irritable or depressed. That it is medically safe for patients with diabetes, high blood pressure and heart conditions. And that even children can use this diet without being deprived of all the important nutrients necessary for their healthy growth.
Because mine is the first new idea and the first successful diet regimen to be published in 64 years, I have also prepared a special 50-page section for DOCTORS! Now, for the first time, many doctors will understand the simple physiology of hunger. Now, for the first time, doctors will learn that there are people who can honestly adhere to most diets and fail. Now, for the first time, doctors will learn how to help the resistant-obese patient (those who cannot lose weight on ordinary diets) without nagging and without scolding. In facL my findings are so powerful, my book will soon become the bible of the diet doctor and the overweight patient alike!
I want to educate both you and your doctor about hunger, eating and what different foods do to your system. I want you both to use my book as the one real, knowledgeable and workable source on weight loss. And I want you to fully experience its many benefits.
Just a quick glance through the pagas of my findings will convince you of their incredible value:
Gremlin foods that actually turn on your hunger, (p. 32)
Common medication that interferes with weight loss. (p. 29)
e The real story about fluids, (p. 49)
18 sure-fire tips to help you lose weight, (pp. 2-6)
e Some fabulously delicious recipes, (pp. 87-93)
e Special message to the doctor, (p. 109)
Simple little trick to assure natural daily regularity, (p. 131)
e Why exercises are of no benefit for weight reduction, (p. 52)
cept through this offer. Order it now and start following my proven theories immediately. If, after 30 days, you are not thoroughly convinced that this book has become your salvation, simply return it for a full refund.
Why carry around those excqss pounds a minute longer? Order your copy of my fantastic diet book today. And while youre at it, why not order one for your doctor? It will be the best gift you could possibly give yourself!
1975 ACI
MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY----
This book will not be available anywhere ex-
AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept. NDA-17 Caroline Road, PhMadelphia PA 1S178
Yes, rush me
(NDA) copies of Dr.
Harry Needelmans incredible new book, SUPER DIET at $7.95 per copy, postpaid. If, after 30 days, I dont agree that this is the most sensational diet book in history... if I am not absolutely thrilled with its results ... I may return it for a full refund.
Total amount enclosed $_
Check or money order, no CODs please. (Add sales tax where applicable)
CHARQE IT: (check one) Exp. Date_
Credit Card #.
BankAmericard American Expraeo
Master Charge n f~l r~l r~l BANK NUMBER U LJ LJ U
Name
Address
Apt
City
State Zip
For Canadian Customersr Pieaae send orders to T. P. Psedsele, Bex IMS Statkm A Toronto, Onlarie MSW1Y1 (Ontario Residents Add Saioa Tax)
8peetnim/75.
8porte Miiii-Profile
MIKE SCHMIDT:
Ha Bacame No. 1 Whon He Stopped Trying Harder!
By learning to relax and do what comes naturally, Mike Schmidt has been transformed Into the best slugger Philadelphia has had in over 40 years. Schmidt led the mNor leaguee wllh 36 homers last oaton, was No. 1 in the National League In slugging percentage and No. 2 bi the rune4attecMn category. His batting has helped the Phillies mold a new image as a contender for top honors SchmWfs turnabout came alter he had a dismal first year, batting a measly .196 and striking out 136 times.
*1 was pressing too hard, he says.
I was so anxious to achieve stardom that every time I went up to bat n was like a life-or-death thing with me. And when I got off to a bad start, I kept pressing even harder, so things just got worse.
... Schmidt developed a new attitude when he played winter baseball In Puerto Rico. Bobby Wine, manager of his Puerto Rican team, taught him to pick out the good pitch and swing naturally at it.
I knew he had the ability, says Wine, if he only wenfabout it the right way.... Success as an athlete came early to Schmidt.
I had a God-ghren gift of being abie to pick up a bat, goH club or racquet and do the right thing with H, he says. As a youngster in Dayton, Ohio, he was a standout in all sports. At Ohio University, the redheaded Schmidt played shortstop on a team that reached the College World Series. He set a conference record for home runs and was picked in the second round of the free-player draft by the Phillies in 1971.... Most home-run hitters are outfielders, and the 6-2,200-pound Schmkit is built like an outfielder or first baseman. But his sure hands and his ability to rifle the ball to first have made him invaluable as a third baeeman.
He lathe first ttiird-sacker to lead the National League in homers in 16 years and the first Philly In over 40 years to win a major-league home-run title.
By Barry Abramson
The DoctcM* Leteliw In
Some Do's and Donts About Hospital Visits
Often, people visit sick friends or relatives in the hospital because they feel they should. Instead, they ought to try to find out if the sick person really wants visitors. Here are some points about visiting the sick at home or in the hospital: When H Is a short confinement, the patient often welcomes rest and quietude rather than visitors. A sick person who is expecting visitors is put under some stress-even to having to dross properly to receive them____Think twice
about visitbig someone especiaily awoman-whohaslust undergone plastic surgery or a dental operation. She may have black eyes from the surgery. In her own view she feels
I am a mess and may not appreciate being seen that way.... A sick person usually has various anxieties: is the doctor telling him the truth?
Is the family holding something back? Will he be abie to take care of himself when he is released from the hospital? Dont add to his anxieties.
Other donts: Dont stay too long.
A10 to 15 minute visit is usually enough. Dont try to settle family problems. Dont bring goodies-salt in cakes, sugar In cookies or alcohol are what he may have to do without. Dont tell him about people who are sick. Dont talk too much. And, above ail, dont go If you have a cold!
By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.
/
Newest highfash4}n idea:tkrdsOf
iJ
Diamonds!rr
Our simulated originals 3 carats of sparkling beauty, 36" chain Only $9^5
That world famous Fifth Avenue Jeweler sells 6 real diamonds on a 28'^ gold chain for $590! K you cant quite go that high flaunt our perfect counterfeit
6 sparkling V2 carat size simulated diamonds on a full yard of gold wash chain. But whos to know? After all, our fiery, fabulously beautiful pure white simulated diamonds are precision cut and faceted like the real thing, polished to flash their brilliance with every movement. You get six evenly spaced , along a full yard of gleaming golden chain. We dare you to tell the difference and will cheerfully refund the entire purchase price if you dont sparkle with pleasure the moment you put them on! Yoor clHHce of 3 lengths or drape all three round your neck and look merely sensational for $ 19.85 for the complete set a savings of $5.00 over buying them separately.
Mail coupon now!
Full yard of 6 ^diamonds only $9.95
45* chain, 5 diamonds only $9.95
15* chain, 2 diamonds only $4.95
SAVE $5 - get aU 3 lengths for only $19.85
I 1*75 ACI
____________________ MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY -------------------
AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept. DT-46 CaroUne Rond, Philadelphia, PA 19176
Please rush me your simulated (DT) Yards of Diamonds!
_(DT) 36' chain(s) 6 simulated diamonds only $9.95
_(DTA) 45* chain(s) 5 simulated diamonds only $9.95
_(DTB) 15' chain(s) and cla^, 2 simulated diamonds only $4.95
_ (DTC) SAVE 95.00 - get one of each - ohly $19.85
Please add 60g per order to partially cover posUge and handling. If after receiving my order
Im not delighted, I may return it within 30 days and you will refund the fuH purchase price (except postage and handling).
Total amount enclosed $-(Add sales tax where applicable.)
FAMILY WEEKLY, Juno 8,1975
19
Check or ntoney order, no CODs please.
CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date-
BankAmerkard American Express Credit
Card #____
Master Charge n n III1 BANK NUMBER Li LJ l_J LJ
Name
AtMi'eta
Apt.
City
Sute Zip
For Canadian Customers:
Please send orders to Toiwto, OMtmrio M5W1Y1 (Ontario Residents Add Sales Tax)
NowlMi Doift Ha^e toBe a Millionaire to Own This
Simulated Diamond Ri
AMAZING OFFER
to readers of Family Weekly
FULL ONE CARAT
ZOLATRON SIMULATED
DIAMOND RING
599
Did you know that only a diamond expert can tell the difference between a Zolatron and a costly diamond?
We got hold of a fabulous full carat diamond ring costing $1000.00 and we made a copy of it. A copy so clever ... so rwd-istic . . . and so precise that only a diamond expert could ever tell it apart from the original $1000.00 ring. We made it from luxurious silver electroplated and burnished by jewelry craftsmen. Then we mounted it with an imported full carat ZOLATRON the famous simulated diamond that lasts a lifetime. Now we offer it for only $5.99. Imagine it about a half per-cent of the original!
PLEASE DONT JUDGE IT
BY ITS LOW $5.99 PRICE!
Now dont think that because its so low-priced, this must be a cheap, inferior imitation. Far from it! We proudly offer you a superior, quality-made jewd. We simply refuse to use the cheap, soft plastic diamonds found in low-cost rings. Instead we use ZOLATSONS exclusivelybecause they are amongst the worlds most darling, convincing simulations. These hard, dense stones are diamondrcut and hand set into heavy duty rings of exquisite beauty. Like precious diamonds, ZOLA-TRONS look, glow and feel like diamonds. And like diamonds, they sure do impress p^ple! But lets face it: Zolatrons are different from reblar diamonds. However, the most thrilling difference is that you get one for only a few dollarsnot thousands!
PROVE IT YOURSELF WITH DARING SULPHURIC ACID TEST
Now you can prove the similarity of Zolatrons and Diamonds with this daring experiment. Take a loose Diamond, a Zolatron and a Plastic Stone (used in cheap jewelry) and drop them into foaming sulphuric acid. Next day carefully remove .them from the acid. Note how both the diamond and the Zolatron come out unharmed. But the plastic stone has disintegrated into a mushy mass. Hard, dense
Zolatrons easily pass this corrosive acid test. Just like diamonds they dont break down. Caution : Sulphuric Acid is a dangerous substance. Avoid getting onto skin or clothing.
WEAR ZOLATRONS WITH CONRDENCE!
Yes, wear this magnificent man-made stone with pride and assurance^just like a diamond costing thousands. Keep the secret to yourself. After all, it takes a real diamond expert to detect it from a natural diamond.
THE GIFT OF A UFETIME FOR SOMEONE SPEaAL!
Zolatrons make thrilling, lifetime gifts for special occasions . . . engagements . . . a wonderful surprise for Someone Special. He or she will never know it isnt a diamond worth a fortune unless you teU. You dont have to go broke for a man-made stone either. A magnificent Zolatron Ring can now'be yours for only a few dollars rushed by return mail to your home. By choosing man-made Zolatrons instead of regular diamonds, you save plenty for a down payment on a car, real estate or a terrific vacation.
Many millionaires and movie stars secretly wear simulated diamonds. Think of this: the genuine diamonds your neighbors show off at parties, may not be so genuine after all. We know of rich folks that wear simulations and stash their costly jewels in bank vaults. Be it as it may, you dont have to be a millionaire to own a man-made Zolatron Ring.
TRY WITHOUT RISK OR OBUGATION
Check off styles wanted in coupon below. Enjoy them without risk or obligation. If not 100% satisfied, return for money back. Stock limited. Please rush coupon today.
1975-Stonecraft Div
STONECRAFT-DIVISION 1236 4649 SunriM Sta.
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33304
LIFETIME MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
OOx
These superb ZOLATRONS are guaranteed against discoloration, scratches, cracks, or loss of fiery sparkleduring buyer's lifetinie. If ever dissatisfied, return anytime for money back at once. No time limH
DONT FALL FOR INFERIOR IMITATIONS!
Dont waste good money on soft, plastic imitation diamonds that soon i^olor, and lose their sparkle. Cet genuine original Zolatronsthe simulate diamond that truly resembles the hardness, pure color and fiery splendor of fantastically expensive diamonds. So cleverly made only a diamond expert can detect it!
SUPER HARD ZOUTRON CAN SCRATCH GLASS LIKE A DIAMOND!
DIAMOND ZOLATRON
The pictures above show how both a regular diamond and a ZOLATRON (right) scratch heavy window glass. Proof positive of ZOLATRONS amazing hardness and durability!
CHE^ STONECRAFT DIVISION <HHI]
4649 Sunrise Sta., Dept. 1236, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33304
Please rush UFETIME GUARANTEED RINGS, set with nationally famous ZOLATRONSthe amazing, man-made jewels that look, glow, and feel like genuine diamonds costing $1(XX) to $3000 each. I must be completely satisfied or may return rings for money back.
ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS Simply check rings wanted below. Send check, m.o., or cash to cover. No charge for postage. We pay all postage and guarantee safe delvery to your door.
LADIES ZOLATRON RING (Cheek steee size weetei belew)
ICeratSendS.99 2 Carats-^nd 9.99 3 Carats (tefest aa sale) $14
WRITE FINGER SIZE
(er seed strip ef paper)
MENS ZOLATRON RING (Check steae size waatai htiev)
1 CaratSend 5.99 2 Carats-Send 9.99 3 Carats (OUR LARGEST) only $14
WRITE nNGER SIZE_
(srsMMl Strip af paper)
Flaase aid appreprlate sales taz
Print Name
Address
Town.
State.
.Zip.
SPECIAL OFFER: Above rings also available in DELUXE 14 KARAT GOLD L electroplate at small extra cost. Please add $2 extra to each one ordered.
Doctor-tested medication works fast for hours to help
Stop
Feminine
Itching
Brings ptompt temporary relief from vaginal itching and baming.
If you suffer from external vaginal itching, there is now a creme medication specifically formulated to bring fast, temporary relief. Called Vagisil", its available without a prescription.
Doctor-tested, this easy-to-apply medication helps stop external vaginal itching almost instantly. Leaves a cooling, protective, him to help check bacteria, soothe irritated membranes, spe^ natural healing.
Vagisil is delicately scented, non-staining. At drug counters. Or for trial tube, send 25c to Vagisil, Box 328AY,White. .
Plains, N.Y. VagiSlI
Euy to
UM HannlMs to Omturoi and Gums Monty back marantao. At All Drug
Counton BRIIIIIS PUSTI-LINER
When You Order By Mali From Family Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and
copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually
to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible, if youve any question about mail order, just write: 'Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.
^erful electronic detector i finds buried cold, lilver Mini, etc. Write ' frw I
Supertanker
Continued from page 4
combustiblegases produced by the ships exhaust system.
Another factor that eases the mind is that these really huge ships are precluded from entering any major port in the United States because this country has no major deep-water facilities to cope with them. (The people of Staten Islandthe least-known borough of New * York Cityare by no tneans happy, however. Storage facilities for 900,(XX) tons of liquefied natural gas are being built on that islandand far too near to houses and apartment blocks for their inhabitants comfort.)
But then consider what I think is the real danger. It was brought home to me quite dramatically.
Last summer, in Manhattan, I sat down to write a novel about a group of activist American Indians who took over
An explosion would create a massive wind inrush. Air would race into the vacuum at up to 1,000 miles per hour.
a supertanker and held the island of Manhattan for ransom. It was a novel, nothing^morea fantasy with a hero (the mayor), a heroine (Manhattan herself) and a splendid collection of villains.
Of course it could not really happen,
I thought. And then I bought some charts and started doing some reading. What I found was that it was indeed possible to bring a huge supertanker into the Hudson and create exactly the situation I had envisaged.
A very unhappy thought.
But the plot was based on the knowledge that in a few years time, such will be the high level of automation and computerization that these huge ships will have minimal crewspossibly as few as eight or ten men. At the moment, few of them sail with less than 26 men on board, and each of these men is generally highly skilled. It is only the cowboys who worry me.
What is important is that those people who transport great, almost unbelievable, quantities of fuel and dangerous chemicals should be constantly reminded that they have a massive responsibility to the rest of us; and that these huge loads must be treated as the potent hazard they are.
The Cleveland explosions brought about a major examination of all the potential dangers. Perhaps the time has come for a new reassessment by public authorities and the transporters themselves.
It would be far better to do it now than after an explosion that would almost certainly be far more catastrophic than that of 1944. It is, after all, n our lives that are involved.
family weekly. June 8, 1975 21
IX (H ksft) THE GRACE OF LACE ON CHECKED PANTDRESSING trim the neckline plu wide bonds encircie the smortet tunic around, prince seams, long bock zipper. Perfect topping for eiostic-woist stroight-ieg pant! A reol knockout!
COLOXSt BLUE PINK or YELLOW Styl* 2K (righlKOOL, CLEVER TUNIC JACKET PANTSET . . figure flattering cut tunic top with two roomy patch pockets trimmed with white nautical anchors. Can be worn with blouses and sweaters or worn alone. Elastic woist straight-leg pants for perfect fit. An adorable look from now on! Rkh Acetate/cotton woven seersucker
COLOKS: PINK, BLUi or GtUN
soft stripes.
So hurry,
order right away!!
FOR PROMPT DCLIVIRY RUSH THIS HO-RiSK COUPON*
1 PAIAM rASMOMS, INC Up. H I 1 1313 W. MMeh St.. CMce W. A0A07 I ltiNMM<llHe)_ . .._ ...............AmM(s) I
! Styk$.
She
IstMtr
laiCdtr |
1 ............ '
1
1 ................
1
I wm I MdM kM MPNt pH He (SKtip m Miq) hr un Mmt MK1 Um C.IJ. CHKU A nsHlfHhrMtlH.
la C.U.tMlM|HtHipB|Btl|tH<lM*.
^*What in theU^^d!THE EYES HAVE IT Neither wind, nor rain... Anyone who wears eyeglasses and
has gotten caught in the rain knows that after a while you cant see a thing. Walking into a warm room after being outside in the cold also causes visual problems. To remedy this dilenuna, a French manufacturer followed the idea of automobile windshield wipers and designed battery-operated windshield-wiper-fitted spectacles. (Prescription glasses can also be fitted.) The spectacles are lightweight and all you have to do to set the wipers in motion is press a button on the side. But a few queries remain: Wouldnt they become hypnotic after a time? And if theyre as unrehable as car wipers, wouldnt a tissue do just as well?
Women are eetting a new trendas runaways: In no other year have women outnumbered men as the runaway spouse, said Ed Goldf ader, president of Tracers Ckmipany of America. Two years ago, for example, nmaway husbands outnumbered runaway wives by a margin of two to one. Generally speaking, the average husband leaves home because of professional frustrations and financial pressures. The wife often leaves to get attention; she is anxious to elevate herself from the role of cook, laundress and housekeeper, Goldfader concluded after numerous interviews with wives who had decided to go it alone. The most publicized incident of a female runaway was the case of Angelina Alioto, wife of San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, who last year vanished in the midst of her husbands reelection campaign. After 17 days, Mrs. Alioto returned and publicly explained that she had run away because she felt neglected. There are other reasons for the rising number of female runaways, which reveal the tremendous change in social mores in recent years. As Am^cans have become more educated, more affluent and more sophisticated, large numbers of men and women have come to believe that marriage is not the only option open to them (as the drop in marriages and subsequent rise in the divorce rate attest).JOE DIMAGGIO I dont like comparisons, but..
The Oakland As, whom Joe DIMag-gio coached for three years, have won the World Series three years in a row, but Joltin Joe maintains that theyre still not on a par with the old Yankees: You get in trouble when you start comparing eras, but would you prefer having Gene Tenace at first base over Lou Gehrig? Would you use Ray Fosse behind the plate over Bill Dickey or Yogi Berra?^ But the excenter fielder of the Yankees admits that a player like Reggie Jadkson or Sal Bando would have been an asset to any Yankee team and goes on to say, In fact, the As have many of the same qualities that the Yanks didthey
wait for the other team to make an error and really capitalize on those mistakes. Joe retired from play 25 years ago; but at age 60, his popularity hasnt diminished one bit. He travels all over the world instructing youngsters, demonstrating that he hasnt forgotten how to use a bat. With all the TV commercials he does, he is quick to add: More people see me today than at the height of my baseball career.
BIRTHDAYS (all Gemini): Sunday-Alexis Smith 54; James Darren 39. MondayNancy Sinatra 35; Robert S. McNamara 59; Robert Cummings 65. TuesdayJune Haver MacMurray 49; Prince Hiip 54. Wednesday-Chad Everett 39; William Styron 50. ThursdayJim Nabors 43; David Rockefeller 60; Vic Damone 47. Friday Paul Lynde 49. SaturdayGene Barry 54; Dorothy McGuire 56; Burl Ives 66; Pierre Salinger 50.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Alexis Smith and Robert CummingsARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourFACING IT
Our bathroom mirror has a bubble That causes me no end of trouble.
I move my face the slightest bit
The bubble makes a mess of it.
My nose is shifted to my cheek Or else betomes a monstrous beak;
One eye (its hard to think its mine)
Is up or down or out of line;
My ls grow thick and then grow thin; I look as if Tve lost my chin.
That bubble shifts and longs and
shorts me.
It unexpectedly distorts me....
Bad as I look, at least Im glad I really dont locdc quite that bad.
Walking along a dimly lifted street, a man was surprised by a stranger who slipped out of the shadows and stopped him. Would you be so kind, said the stranger, as to help a poor, unfortimate fellow who is out of work and very hungry? All I have in the world is this gun. Lucille S. Harper
The best way to find a lost earring is to throw away its mate.
Lillian Koslover
A government officiM had to decide whether an elderly womans farm was located in the United States or Canada. When he announced to her that her property was just inside the U.S., she seemed very much relieved and said, Im glad to know that. They say Canadian winters are terribly severe. Thomas LaMance
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child, Family .Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
Our four-year-old son had done the same forbidden thing time after time, ignoring warning after warning. Finally his dad punished him, then asked him why he had been so stubborn. Between sobs, Bruce answered, "Well, I just did what I did to see if you love me more than you^do.
Mrs. Kenneth Heistand Galena, Kans.
Scientists tell us that were taller in the morning than we are in the evening; Most of us have noticed, too, that were shorter around the end of the month. Tom Galhgher
I thougM you sNd he WM a pirata. How coma ha doasnt have a parrot on his ahouMarT
22 a FAMILY WEEKLY, June 8, 1975
What^ More.^
Its a new experience.
Its a whole new look in cigarettes.
A whole new feel.
A whole new length.
More. Its the first 120mm cigarette. Longer and slower-^ning than a conventional figrette. More gives you more time for those relaxing moments. More flavor yet surprising mildness.
More. Put your cigarette against it.
Its longer.
It's leaner.
Its slower It^ easy drawing. Its acigarette.
Mok
Mow
MENTHOL
20
la. f cooling blast.
If you like menthol, now you can have More Menthol.
Its the new 120mm menthol cigarette that starts with a blast, then gives you more coolness and tobacco taste.
More Menthol. The longest, coolest menthol experience youve ever had.
More Menthol. Put your menthol cigarette against it.
Over 50% more puffs than a lOOmm cigarette. Yet More doesnt cost more.
H74-K.J RCVM0I.01 ToanCCO CO.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.The first 120mm c^arette.
Filter. Menthol; 21 mg. "tar". 1.6 mg. nicotine-av. per cigarette by FTC method.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
^OMVULMC'
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1975
by TTiort walker
T
IE
R.
^p
-This ^OCK IS TK S6Sr RSHlMS
Sfw; soMNj 16 ^ VO pur
/ iveor
I A sirei
r^
#
MILESTONES IN THE STORY OF By AaL fos^P.
Our Storu*. king aguar of thule
LANDS IN BRITAIN WITH HIS QUEEN AND FIVE-YEAR-OLD SON, PRINCE VALIANT.
IN KING ARTHUR HE FINDS A LEADER WORTH SERVING TO THE VERY END. BUT IT IS GUINEVERE'S SMILE THAT INSPIRES HIM TO MASTER THE ARTS OF CHIVALRY.
THE YOUNG PRINCE SPENDS HIS BOYHOOD IN THE WILD FENS LEARNING THE HUNTER'S SKILL AND THE ART OF SURVIVAL.
THEY RIDE TO CAMELOT AND THERE HE WILL SPEND MONTHS AND YEARS IN HARD TRAINING.
THE SINGING SWORD' FLASHED LIKE LIGHTNING, AS HE HELP THE BRIDGE AT DUNDORN GLEN AGAINST A AKON RAIDING PARTY UNTIL HELP ARRIVED.
.
AFTER THE GREAT BATTLE OF THE FENS, KING ARTHUR CALLED FOR ONE PARTICULAR HERO. DRAWING EXCALIBUR, HE TOUCHED EACH SHOULDER: /?/SS, S/^ VALiANT, KNiGHT OF THE ROUNP TABLE.
THE NEWrA^E KNIGHT SO HARASSED ATTILA THE HUN, THAT HIS CROSSING OF THE ALPS WAS DELAYED GIVING TIME FOR ATEUS TO CONTRIVE HIS DEFEAT AT CHALONS.
BOLTAR, THAT HONEST MERCHANT AND PIRATE, CAME ROARING INTO HIS LIFE AND REMAINED FOREVER HIS FRIEND.
'^BOSHi* EXCLAIMS WISE MERLIN, "W/W SUCH BBAUry AS HERS, NO SORCERY /S NECESSARY."
SHIPWRECKED IN THE AEGEAN SEA HE BEHELD ALETA, GREY-EYED queen of THE MISTY ISLES. THROUGH SORCERY, SHE CAST A SPELL UPON HIM THAT TROUBLED HIM, BUT PLEASANTLY, FOR THE REST OF HIS LIFE.
ONCE HE STOOD ALONE BEFORE THE WAaS OF SARAMAND AND VOWED TO DESTROY IT.... AND DID.
PAGE 2000 6-a
PRINCE VALIANT WANDERS THE WIDE TURBULENT WORLD IN SEARCH OF ADVENTURE BUT EVER HE RETURNS TO SEE IF HER SPELL STILL HOLDS, AND IS GLAD IT DOES.NEXT WEEK-Pe^e Tm TKousand and One
OWngP'MturMSyNMMMkiiw.. 1WS. www rWwe twnref.GASOLINE ALLEY
by Bill l*erry
G00(
S
UfF?
molssmsu.
An extraordinary SPECIAL OFFER for
NEW PRINCE VALIANT BOOKS!
KFS1975
FABULOUS FULL-COLOR LIMITED EDITION ART PRINT*
K,.
Page Two Thousand:
MILESTONES IN THE STORY OF PRINCE VALIANT
Printed in sparkling full-color on 15 x 21 heavyweight lincn-finish stock.
*NOTICE TO COLLECTORS
C*WClO
1 certify that printing plates will be destroyed when.this Guaranteed Limited Edition is sold out!
UL fOoJRv
SIGNED & NUMBERED PRINTS AVAILABLE
Hal Foster, the brilliant creator of
Prince Valiant, will personally sign e than 1,000
\
and number no more prints. Serious collectors are urged to take advantage of this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity!
ORDERYOURSNOW!
You will never again have an opportunity to own what will surely b:ome a valuable collectors print.
crvo*
'o'Se
hen, husbai^ ,...,rtmTCS o' _v,,a\\vj z
fans!
Nostalgia Press, Inc., in cooperation with King Features Syndicate, proudly presents two great adventure masterpieces. Both are a must for the millions of Prince Valiant fans the world over!
Hard-bound 9 x 12 books! Full-color!
160 pages each! From original Hal Foster art!
Volume One
Pnnce Valiant IN THK DAYS OF KINC by Harold Foster
Includes The Prophesy
Febmary 13,1937 to October 23,1937 The Ogre
October 30,1937 to February 19, 1938 The Fairy Morgana February 26,1938 to May 7,1938 Prince Am
May 15,1938 to July 24,1938 In the Service of King Arthur July 31,1938 to March 26,1939 Knight Errant
April 2,1939 to October 1,1939 The Grand Victory
October 8,1939 to January 14,1940
Volume Two
Prince Valiant
COMPAiNlONS IN AD^Lr. H JRE by Harold Foster
Includes
Companions in Adventure
January 21,1940 to July 20,1941 The Love of Aleta
July 27,1941 to January 24.1943
ARTHUR
H.l f n'fied Si cWV
ACT NOW THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED!
9*'' ST comic ^oQcWJOtne
Ctodd
Mail coupoi. to
(Name of newspaper)
Prince Valiant Offer
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
235 East 45th Street
NewYork,N.Y. 10017
FftiCT.
I
$23 00 $.-
$4.95
$12.95
$12.95
PI PA-SE PRINT ALL INFORMATION
$2500
Nam.
Address
Ciiy
State
ORDER FOR YOURSELF! ORDER GIFTS FOR FRIENDS' ORDER GIFTS FOR RELATIVE^
QUANTn'E ITEM
UMITED EDITIO-N PRINTS Prints. Signed & Numbered (Shipped Flat)
(l< signed and numbered prints are sold out, we w4t send unsigned prints with a refund for the difference.)
. Prints, Unsigned (Shipped in Tube)*
PRINCE VALIAN BOOKS
Volume One
, .....Volume Two
. Set Inducfing Volumes One & Two (Save $3 40)
Special Discount, Plus We Pay Postage & Handing)
POSTAGE A HANDUNO For Each Print Ordered Add .
For Each Individual Book Ordered. Add .
(Do not add postage & handing for sets )
For Flat Packagng of Urnigr>ed Pnnti s) Add Total i)f
New York Residenu Please Add Sales ! ax , ... _
TOTAL ORDER ^
SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDE R O.Nl.Y NO ( ASH PLEASE
THANK YOtJ FOR Y(XJR ORDER' Pl.FASF. ALl.OW 30 DAYS FOR DELIVERY
SATlSf ACTION GL ARANTmiY 9 H MOM > P V; K
.50 1 25
$ 1 a*
Mi
Don
Traohte
Tzm.
UTLJtBliER
'^EIXJCATED VWHEReS A V0KM"-ir ^SflCK'?//-*
EST HATCHED
MD' KNOW WHUr
-^vo' ^yc>'DOMTBeueve
SKONKft^/W^ 2 - I'LL CALL IN AN EXPERT FROM THE SAMTHSONIAN ff-
fafyJU Cap|>
I SWEAR BYMV B.A.^ MV B.S, /WV M.A.. AND MY Ph. D - IT REALLY IS
^ASP- GW0M0rHAT
hxyv^sncK rrr
DONT DASr HARM ONE FEATHER. YO' MEAN/ EDUCATED OLE
The PHANTGM
DICK TRACY
^ WEVE PUT THE BURNED CHASSIS UP ON BLOCKS SHOW US, LIZZ, HOW you DID IT.
I SOON DISCOVERED THE PIECE OF LOOSE PLYWOOD COVERING THAT HOLE IN THE TRUNK FLOOR.
BUT WITH TAPED fWRISTS ANDTHE CAR MOVING, IT MEANT NOTHING.
THEN THEY
TURNED INTO THAT CLOSED GAS STATION.
by Chester Oeuld
^1 COULD HEAR THEIR ^ CONVERSATION, THEN THE SOUND OF BROKEN GLASS. THEN, GAS GOING INTO A CAN.
during the noise,
I SLITHERED HEADFIRST CX)WN BETWEEN THE DRIVE SHAFT AND J^FT REAR WHEEL.
it WORKED! THEY ROARED
away, and
THERE I WAS, LYING ON THE DRIVEWAY UNCONSCIOUS.'
I HAD
misjupgedi
THE CLEARANCE OF A REAR SHOCK.
AND I NEVER KNEW THAT THIS HANDSOME PROTECTOR WAS GUARDING ME,
MY FATHERS A FAMOUS I DOG TRAINER. RETRAINS 1 THEM TO PROTECT ANYONE WHO IS UNCONSCIOUS.
V
BOSCO HAD
BROKEN THE RULES THAT MORNING, AND [STRAVED
LUCKy'^ ME-
UUCKV AAE?
I |UI
uJiD
4943
34-48
NEW!
180 desifRt in 1975
NEEDLBCRAFT CATALOG! Three free
patterns printtd londe. 75d
704'*'Quilt of applique hexa gons to alternate with print. No > lining, interlining. Pattern pieces, diaita.........$1.00
NfwitcySvt
704
768-Crochet flower-trimmed cap and vest of worsted. Use 2 colors in see-thru pattern stitch. Szes8-18incl. ........ $1.00
Go-Evwrywhere TVto
494d-Bowneck}!ne iecktt:#nd scooped top plus sUnuBing panii. Woinen*s Sizoi 84-48. 4943 Printed Fhttern ... $LOO
Crochet v*th Squares Crocheting a Wardrobe Instant Sewing Book Instant Fashion Book Fashions to Sew IS/SI Designer Collection #30 1975 Necdtecraft Catalog Nifty Fifty Quilts Book of 16 Ouilts 1 Museum Quilt Book #2 IS Quilts for Today #3 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 12 Prize Afghans 12 ^
Complete Afghan Book #14 O 1.00 Instant Crochet Book 1-00 Easy Art of Flower Crochet Q 1.00 Easy Aft of Needlepoint t 00
Osi.oo 1.00 1.00 1.00 .75 .50 .76 1.00 .50 50 50 50 .50
O
O
o
D
O
No.
Size
Pricp
4943
. $L00
768
$1.00
704
$1M
4514
$1.00
538
c
$1.00
Add 254 for eech item ordf red for postage and special handling. Patterns will be sent to you FIRST CLASS MAIL._
tm LH'S SiW c/a This Nwwi^iKir
Bax 193. OM CkaUaa Sta. NawYark.N.Y.10011
T
Address
Chy
State ae aung TO utt vowwzri# ^
TO 6/V\BARRA5$ THE AMERICAN, THE 5TA6EEE0y HA^ LBiOHTON OI^^ON PfU\OOBP PA^T THE TRIBAL CHIEF/
HE RESCUED BY THE CHIBF'5 EON
F ^
lAMNOTABOin*
S. TO 6IVE FemmoN lA/HIPE/ [TOHAVE/V\YBON -ANYTHING/1 EXECUTED...
BUT I ADMIRE YOU /WAY YOURCOURAOE JOU^TWITH AND YOUR LOYALTY THE 6UARD TO YOUR COLIEOE CAPTAIN/ FRIEND/ ^ -BLUNTED
iMBi
ONE DAY THE BOY WILL BE THE CHIEF/ If YOU UNEEATHIM HE WILL NEVER FOROIVE YOUl
IF HE UN5E4T$ m I WILL BE DIB6RACED AND BENT INTO THE DE5ERT/
BO YOU WILL BLUNT. MY LANCE L005ELY EN0U6H THAT THE POINT MAY BLIP THR0U6H ON IMPACT/
Lee 440LLey
.
The Horrible
AHp Fot? ^oopHess
SAKE - TAKE 'rt?UR
HAHds out of TbUR
POCKBTS /