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Weather
Pirtly cloudy Uirough Mon. dy. Highs today and Monday in the upper 80s.
94th Year NO. 142INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 15, 1975
7 2 PAGES6 SECTIONS
Rose High wrapped up Its athletic year in fine style Friday night. See page B-l for how the Rampants did it.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Ford Guest At Army's 200th Birthday Event
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) President Ford, getting a taste of the heat and humidity that have plagued generations of GIs at this infantry training center, saluted the Army on its 200th birthday Saturday and said todays realities require a strong American fighting force.
Ford flew to Ft. Benning, home of the infantry, from Washington for the day-long bicentennial celebration, featuring several hours of military maneuvers and demonstrations by crack ranger and airborne units.
He also worked into his schedule a meeting with
Not Bound By OAS Action
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Ford says the United/ States will not be bound by any Organization of American States vote and will drop its trade embargo against Cuba only when the Fidel Castro regime changes its policy towards America, accorcUng to a White House interview.
Pierre Salinger, the late President John F. Kennedys press secretary and now correspondant for the French Magazine LExpress, asked Ford if the United States would go along with a possible OAS decision later this year to end a boycott of goods to and from.
Ford said no.
If that decision were made by the OAS, it has no impact on our own decision to continue the boycott by the United States, and our attitude is that we will continue the boycott by the United States until there is some change in policy by Cuba toward the United States, Ford said.
Also in the interview Ford
express^ optimism on Middle East peace negotiations, said the left wing military regieme in Portugal is not moving fast enough toward democracy to justify American aid, defided U.S.-l^viet detente, and said he hopes to visit China in October, November or December.
His statement on the Cuban boycott issue contrasted with earlier Washington reports that the United States probably would go along with any OAS decision to dump the boycott.
When Salinger asked Ford if he saw normal relations coming this year between the United States and Cuba which have not exchanged ambassadors in 15 years, the President replied:
I see no prospect at the present time because there has been no apparent change in the attitude of Mr. (Cuban Premier Fidel) Castro. Until there is some real change on the part of Cuba toward the United States, I dont see where we will make any change in our attitude toward them.
Georgia Republican leaders, who could help his candidacy in 1976.
The sun blazed down out of a cloudless sky, accentuating the humidity and sending temperatures into the 80s.
Many of the 30,000 persons who gathered at York Field named in honor of World War I hero Alvin York for the Presidents talk tried to shield themselves from the sun by holding programs over their heads. Others tried to fan away the heat.
Ford told the crowd todays realities have increased, rather than reduced our need for a solid conventional fighting force and for a strong and ready infantry soldiers ... In todays world, as in the world of George Washington, weakness is a provocation to aggression.
Just as the President began speaking, two long-haired youths sitting in a back row of bleachers stood up and unfurled a large U.S. flag with the words No More (Jeonocide in Our Name, inscribed across it.
A man nearby wrestled the flag out of their hands to the applause of others nearby. Ford paused in his talk when he heard the applause, but it was not clear whether he had seen the incident.
The President recalled that the Second Continental Congress created the Army on June 14, 1775, and that it was a ragged band of citizen volunteers, united in love of liberty and a deep sense of duty. He noted todays Army is also an all-volunteer Army and called it an Army of winners.
Ford said very few people thought the Revolutionary Army had much of a future when it took its stand against the British in 1775, and that many in Congress 200 years later thought the decision to end the draft was impractical at best, and impossible at worst.
In both cases, he said, the doubters were wrong.
The President pledged to do all he could to keep our armed
forces supplied with the best and most modern training, weapons and equipments in the world, again indicating his drive for ecnomony would not extend to national defense.
*rhe Pentagon budget for the current fiscal year is $90 billion, and Ford has asked for $106 billion next fiscal year.
He reminded the crowd that it took strength to win our freedom; it will take strength to keep it and to preserve peace ... If we are to avoid war, we must maintain a credible and ready fighting force.
After his speech Ford reviewed demonstrations by the five types of modern infantry walking, parachute, ranger, mechanized and air mobile and then made his way along the barricades holding back the crowd, shaking hands and laughing with well-wishers.
One woman in her exuberance slapped him in the ribs.
Ft. Benning is a huge 285-square mile base founded by the Army as a small tent camp on Oct. 7, 1918. Since that time countless thousands of infantrymen, the lowly footsloggers that have borne the brunt of Americas battles around the globe, have taken basic training here.
Most would easily remember the heat and humidity that President Ford braved Saturday in his gray business suit.
Music Designed To Delight Fathers In Qreenvllle Today
CONDUCTOR AND SOLOISTS ... for todays Sunday in the Park concert are shown here. From left to right are: Summer Pops Orchestra conductor Barry Shank, (seated) and standing, boy pianist Timmy Shank, trumpeter Alex Holton, vocalist Stuart Aronson and master of ceremony James Rees. Vocalist Janice
Vertucci is not shown. The music on todays program include hearty, rousing music that is appropriate for Fathers Day and for all the family. Complete details are on Page A-10. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Previous Decisions On Expansion Of Med School Reaffirmed By House
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina House reaffirmed previous decisions in favor of expansion of the East. Carolina University medical school Friday as it passed and sent the Senate a record $6.6 billion budget for the next two fiscal years.
Meanwhile, the Senate swiftly approved and sent the House a widely different version of the
budget. It appeared that a conference committee would be named eventually to work out the Senate-House budget differences.
Rep. Ben Tison, D-Mecklen-burg, triggered a showdown vote on the medical school when he offered an amendment to delete from the budget a $28 million capital improvements appropriation for expansion of
To Question Colby
WASHINGTON (UPI) A Senate Committee, meeting in a high-security chamber under the Capitol dome, wiU question William E. Colby this week about possible Central Intelligence Agency involvement in assassinations of Viet Cong double agents and Saigon leaders.
A committed spokesman said the agenda would include the alleged assassination of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother, and Operation Phoenix, a program of eliminatingsomemes killingsuspected Viet Cong agents during the war.
The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence is digging into events gwng back 16 years through the J(dinson and Kennedy presidencies to the latter days of the Eisenhower administration in its effort to trace assassination plots and actual killings.
System Effective
STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) City and Civil Defense officials said Saturday a recently improved warning system kept the number <rf injuries low in a series of Friday 13th t(madoes which caused damage in excess of $1 million.
Mayor Bill Thomas said the city added $30,000 in new warning devices to its system this spring. Thomas and Jim Bellatti, vice director oi the local Civil Defense unit, said many lives might have been lost without the warning system.
Permits Required
WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Park Service said Saturday it will require backpackers to obtain permits in 34 of the systems parks to prevent environmental damage. The permits will be free.
About 2 million camperdays were counted in the parks last year.
The program definitely has reduced the damage and pollution that overuse can cause,, said Natiixial Park Service Director Gary Everhardt The permits were required in 23 parks last year.
Mrs. Gandhi's Warning
NEW DELHI (UPI) Prime Minister Inihra Gandhi turned her three-day^old fight for political survival into an international issue Saturday, warning that demands for her removal were being hailed by Pakistan, Indias Iwig-time foe Pakistan is the only country that seems to be happy at the political developments in the country, Mrs. Gandhi told an estimated 5,000 supporters freon Punjab, a westan Indian state that borders Pakistaa And the (Indian) opposition parties are hel{ring with their attitude
Profumo Back In Favor
LONDON (AP) John D. Profumo, former British minister of war who resigned 12 years ago after confessing an imprc^ liaison with caUgirl Christine Keeler, is back in royal favor.
The 60-yea ^ old Profumo, honwred for his work in hdping Londems poor, appeared on the annual honors list on the eve of (2ueen Elizabeths official birthday today.
At Least 120 Arrested
CORDOBA, Argentina (UPI) - PoUce used tear gas Saturday to disperse a crowd outside the bombed-out headquarters of the local Communist party and arrested more than 120 persons.
Police sources said at leastl20 persons were arrested, most of them Communist party memba^ No ipjuries were reported.
Witnesses said some shots were fired but it was not clear if the Dolice or the demonstrators opened fire.
PoUce sources said the trouble began eariy Saturday when three powerful bombs rocked the downtown area of this in-dustrUl city, 430 miles northwest of Buenos Aires.
Jenkin^ Optimistic On ECU Med School Funding
By STUARTSAVAGE Reiector Staff Writer
East Carolina University chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins seemed optimistic Friday afternoon after the North Carolina House of Representatives and the Senate approved their own versions of the state appropriations billsboth including funds for the ECU School of Medicine The two bills will now go to a joint conference committee to iron out differences in the two measures before receiving final approval (tf both houses of the Legislature and becoming law. But ECU supporters are hopeful that the final budget will include
the funds to build a basic science building and provide clinical teaching facilities for the four-year medical school.
Jenkins, who announced
Friday that Dr. William Edward Laupus has been appointed dean of the medical school at ECU, said he was very pleased with the news from the
Legislature. He expressed (^timism that the final version of the budget will include the money needed for the
development of the fouryear medical pr(^ram.
Jenkins also said, Now that we have a dean, things should move much faster Toward the development of the medical
school. He noted that hiring of faculty, appointment of department heads, development df the curriculum and planning for the basic science building and clinical teaching facilities for the medical school will move much faster now that a per manent dean for the school has been named.
Dr. Laupus, an Indiana native, has for the past 12 years been professor and chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond
The 54-year-old pediatrician, described by Jenkins as not only a distinguished member of (Continued on page A-3)
the school. The House voted 70-42 to kill the amendment on a tabling motion by Rep. Kitchin Josey, D-Halifax, the House majority leader.
In calling for submission of the ECU medical school issue to a vote of the people, Tison pointed out that Rep. Carolyn Mathis, R-Mecklenburg has a bill on the House calendar that would do this.
Lets put this thing to the people of North Carolina to decide, Tison urged the House.
He told the House he did not think a new medical school would solve the problem of getting doctors to practice in North Carolinas rural areas. He predicted the ECU medical school graduates would flock to the cities just as the graduates of other medical schools do.
Mrs. Mathis pointed to big cuts the House Base Budget Committee made in the public school budget and said the people are going to wonder about the money we cut out of the schools.
In making his motion to table the amendment, Josey said it would deal an absolute death blow to the East (Carolina University medical school.
The $6.6 billion budget measures are balanced, but this was achieved through cutting about $288 million from the budget recommended last January by Gov. Jim Holshousor and the
Advisory Budget Ck)mmission.
The bills carry no general pay raises for teachers and expand the public kindergarten program to include another 23,-600 of the states five-year olds. The Senate bill would boost tuition for North Carolina residents at state universities by $50 a year and non-residents by
$100. The House version carries no tuition increase.
In other action the Senate voted 37-7 to approve a constitutional amendment to make the state superintendent of public instruction appointive rather than elective.
If approved by a three-fifths (Continued on Page A-3
Todays Reading
Abby
C-4
aassified B-8,9,10,11
Arts
A-11
Crossword
A-9
Bridge
A-9
Editorial
A-4
Building
A-8
Entertainment
A-10
Business
B-^,7
Opinion
A-5
Rose High Takes 4-A Championship
Macon Moyes twout two-run double in the top of the eighth inning catapulted Rose High Scho<d to the State 4-A Baseball Championship Friday night at Harrington Field.
The two runs were all that were scored in the sweep of the best-of-three series by the Rampants. They won the first game against Charlottes Harding High School by the same 2-0 score on Wednesday night
Rose had to battle to keep Harding from pushing over the winning run in the bottom of the seventh, and they had to halt an eighth inning rally.
Wesley Deal went all the way for Rose, capturing his ninth win of the year .gainst one loss, and his first win in the five-game State Playoff series.
Rose, after winning the Division i championship, beat Wilmington Hoggard, defending champion Richmond County, and Scotiand County to gain the finals berth against Harding, the western winner.
Full details of the game will be found on Page B-l.
S'-'-*
JUMPIN FOR JOY. . .Re High pitcher Wesley Deal (right) jamps off the mound after the last oat of the final game of the sUte 4 Ahaseba^ ehampionship Friday aigbL Deal pitched a three hit^ (Reflector Stafyhoto)
shntettt over Harding. Coming to congratalate Deal is third baseman Keith Jones <7). See details of the game on Page B-l.
Three Dead In Wreck On s U.S. 64
PLYMOUTH, N.C. (AP) -Authorities have released the names of three tei-agers who were killed Thursday when their car went out of control on a rain-slick highway.
Five other persons were injured in the accident which occurred on Highway 64 near Roper in Washington County.
Dead are Helen Allen, 15, of Plymouth; Dawn Parker and Mary Riddick, both 17 and from Edenton.
Their car collided with another vehicle, the Highway Patrol said.
School Board Moots Monday
The Greenville City School Board will hold their regular monthly meeting for June on Monday night. June 16, at 8:00. The meeting will be held in the library of E.B. Aycock Junior High School.
Among the agenda items are the 1975-76 budget, Sadie Saulter site aquisition, school district organization, and school board operations
UNOCH
Funds?
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Henry Foscue of High Point, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said Friday that the East Carolina University medical school iS being financed with funds that rightly belong to the (Tiap-el Hill campus.
Foscue charged that state legislators are being misled and taken down the primrose path in bits and pieces by advocates of the ECU medical school.
The Chapel Hill trustee chairman told the UNC Board of Governors that the medical school would cost $150 million, far more than estimated by East Carolina officials.
Foscue made his comments as the General AssemWy voted to ai^rove $28 million in the next biennium for medical school construction at the Greenville campus. A move by western and Piedmont legislators to delete the item from the budget failed.
At the same time the Board of Governors appointed Ihr. William Edward Laupus the new (Coiitinued on page a 3^
A-TI Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 15. 1975
Investigators Told About Plots
CHICAGO (UPI) - Congressional leaders involved in the Central Intelligence Agency investigation have been told of CIA involvement in a plot with French dissidents to assassi
nate the late Gen. Charles DeGaulle with a poison ring, the Chicago Tribune said in a copyrighted dispatch Saturday.
The dispatch, by TriUme reporter and columnist Bob
II
Bike-Centennial"
Wiedrich, said that within the past two weeks, a CIA representative disclosed sketchy details of the scheme during a briefing of the Capitol Hill leaders on what they might expect to find as various Congressional committees begin inquiries.
By DENNIS MONTGOMERY Associated Press Writer
CENTRALIA, Dl. (AP) -We are kind of the bicentennial on wheels, says Dan Burden, the 31-year-old big wheel and chief spokesman for Bike-centennial 76.
Burden, who says he was bitten by the bike bug 14 years ago, envisions 30,000 or more bicyclers peddling cross-country to celebrate the nations 20001 birthday.
The recreation planning student from the University of Montana came up with the Bikecentennial idea on a 1973 ride from Alaska to Argentina with his wife, Lys, and another couple.
To start out we really just wanted to have a small group
go across country, Burden said. Once it caught hold, it
The discussion involved the use of a poisoned ring by an assassin who would use a
just became so big that we be- veterans gathering to adminis-gan to realize we could not ac- ter a lethal dose in a handshake
comodate everyone single ride.
on just a
Roughly weve heard from 35,000 or 40,000 people so far. Of those, over a thousand are from overseas. Were getting 500 to 1,000 contacts a week and we havent really promoted it yet.
Between May 16, 1976, when the first groups of 100 roll away from either end of the route, until September, when Bikecentennial ends, he estimates 10,-000 to 30,000 people will make the trip and thousands more will have taken shorter, regional tours.
with the general, the Tribune dispatch said. There was no indication the plot got beyond the talking stage.
In another dispatch, the Tribune said a CIA liaison man had given Congressional leaders preliminary information that the FBI had advised two aides of slain President John F. Kennedy to withhold certain data about the assassination of the President. The data dealt with the location of gunfire directed at Kennedy, and was not presented to the Warren Commission which investigated the Dallas shooting, the Tribune said.
'THE WHITES OF THEIR EYES Cokmialists
Are at the British Saturday in a re-enactment of the battle (rf Bunker Hill, waiting until they see
the whites of their eyes. The Boston skyline is a
backdrqp for the battle on Breeds Hill in the Charlestown section. (AP Wirephoto)
Group To Form Two Wrecks Reported
An Eckankar, The Path of Total Awareness, discussion group is forming tonight at 7:30 at the Oakmont Square Apartments recreation room. The public is invited.
PTI To Hold Meeting
Pitt Technical Institute will hold an organizational meeting for persons interested in machine shop and AC-DC current, architectural drafting and secretarial accounting courses on Monday, June 16, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 113, Humber Building. All persons interested in any summer course are invited to attend.
Two Friday traffic accidents involved $450 in estimated property damages, according to Greenville Police.
A 4:35 p. m. wreck at the intersection of Johnston Street and Eastern Street involved Susan Edith Evers, 418 W. Fifth St. and Randall James Williamson of Ayden. Police estimated damages at $150 to Evers car and $100 to the Williamson vehicle. Williamson was charged with a stop sign
violation.
Man Arrested
Boy Has Poem Published
The school is also starting a shorthand review course and a shorthand II course. The classes will meet on Monday and Thursday nights from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Interested persons should come to Room 113, Humber Building.
An eighth grade student, Melvin Stocks, at Agnes Fullilove School has had a poem entitled My Dad in the June-July 1975 issue of the magazine Wee Wisdom.
Melvin Stocks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Stocks of 2810 Crockett Drive.
Criarles William Davis, 48, Room 238 Best Value Motor Lodge, was arrested by Greenville Police Friday on charges of assault on a female and trespass.
Davis was put under $100 bail for each of the charges pending hearing in District Court.
Meeting
Scheduled
For additional information, persons may visit Pitt Technical Institute or phone 756-3130.
Investigate
B^reak-ln
of
MASONIC NOTICE A stated communication Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. &
A M. will ijgheld M(Hiday at 7:30 Iim. Woric in the entered apprentice degree
LeslieL. Turner, P.M., Master H.R. Phillips, P.M., Secy
Pitt deputies are investigating an early Friday morning break-in at Guy Peadens Grill and grocery on N.C. 11-13 north of the city limits.
The break-in, according to the Sheriffs Department, occurred sometime during the early morning hours and resulted in the theft of an assortment of groceries and merchandise valued at $296.70.
Entrance to the facility, it was reported, was gained by forcing open the double front doors of the building.
The incident was reported at 5:41 a.m. Friday.
A meeting and social of the Association of Educational Office Personnel will be held Tuesday evening.
The meeting will be held in the board of directors room at First Federal.
All members are urged to attend and guests are welcome.
Bible School Scheduled
Bible School has been scheduled for Monday through Friday at the Pactolus Baptist Church.
Classes will be held from 9-11:30 a.m. and for ages three years through youth.
A commencement program will be held Friday at 8 p.m.
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club.
5:30 p.m.The 20th Century Club will meet at the Cavalier Club MONDAY
7:30 a.m.The Kiwanit Club of Green ville.Progressive City meets at the Ramada Irm,
12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn.
4:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets. i:X p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets. 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodpe.
7:30Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodpe meets at community bidg.
0:00 p.m.Lodpe No. *85, Loyal Order of the Atose.
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant.
7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn.
7:30 p m. Welcome Wagon evening evening group dinner meeting at Ramada Inn.
1:00 p.m.Chapter No. 14 Order of Eastern Star.
:0e p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonyntous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-yitle Hwy.
:00 p.m. AArs Charles Ross will be hoste|3to the Opfi AArs Club of Greenville
Citizens
of
Winterviiie
A Friendly Community
Winterviiie, N.C. 28590
All houses and trailers inside of the city limits have been assigned numbers. These numbers can be purchased at the town hall (same place you pay your water and light bill). Your new number is printed on your current utility bill.
In the DeGaulle matter, the Tribune said that while it was vague on specifics, the briefing definitely established that such a plan had at least been discussed and perhaps entertained a decade ago by persons in the CIA.
But there was no indication given as to how deeply or at what level the proposal penetrated the agency, the story cautioned.
The Tribune said that sometime in the mid-1960s, dissidents in the DeGaulle government contacted the CIA to seek help in a murder plot. Which party set up the contact was unclear. At the time, DeGaulle had irritated the Johnson administration by forcing American military bases from France and by insisting its forces be withdrawn from Indochina.
According to the plan, an assassin with a poisoned ring was to be mingled with a crowd of French war veterans when DeGaulle was holding a reception. Late in the day, when it was presumed DeGaulle would be weary and has hand perhaps numbed by hundreds of handclasps, the assassin would grasp his hand and DeGaulle could not feel the pinprick of the poison going into his flesh.
Mr. L. M. Buchanan Former Mayor Pro-tem,
Died On Saturday
Chicago
Bombing
CHICAGO (UPI) Two dynamite bombs rocked Clhica-gos Loop Saturday, slightly injuring three persons and shattering the windows of several business offices several hours before a Puerto Rican Day parade. Puerto Rican nationalists claimed responsibility.
An organization identifying itself as the FALN, the Armed Forces of the Puerto Rican National Liberation, said it had attacked two Yankee imperialist institutions and added the U.S. Federal Building would be its third target. The Federal Building was evacuated and a search ordered.
Mr. L.M. Buchanan, 72, Greenville businessman, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital following several months of illness. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel by Rev. Irby Jackson, his pastor, and Rev. Richard Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Buchanan, a native of Norfolk, Virginia, attended V.M.I. at Lexington, Virginia, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. A resident of Greenville since 1934, he was President of Hooker and Buchanan,Inc.
He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church, where he had served as a deacon and church treasurer. He was a member of the Greenville Rotary Club, the Greenville Golf and Ckiuntry Club, Crown Point Masonic Lodge 708, the Greenville York Rite Masonic Bodies, the Scottish Rite Bodies, the Sudan Temple, the Elks Lodge and the Moose Lodge. He was past president of the Carolinas Mutual Insurance Agents Association, and a former member of the Insurance Advisory Commission of North Carolina.
A former mayor pro-tem, he had served several terms on the
Greenville City Ckiuncil, and was a former chairman of the Pitt County Cancer Association. He was also a former member of the Airport Commission, the United Fund, and the Safety Ckjuncil.
MR. L.M. BUCHANAN
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Buchanan of the home; a son, Edward H. Buchanan of Rockville, Md.; a daughter. Miss Anne B. Buchanan of Arlington, Va. and three granddaughters.
The family requests that flowers be omitted, and that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Va.
Obituaries
Alice Gibbs Moore, '505 Watauga Ave. and Albert Williams, 1302 Fleming St. were involved in a traffic mishap on Memorial Drive at ll:lO Friday morning. Police estimated damages at $200 to the Moore vehicle and no damage to Williams car. Williams was charged with failure to see that his intended movement could be made in safety.
A floor to floor search of the Dirksen Federal Building failed to turn up a bomb, authorities said. Chicagos first deputy police superintendent Michael Spiotto ordered his top aides on duty Saturday afternoon to remain in the Loop area just in case they might be needed.
The second of the two Loop explosions occured at State Street and Wacker Drive, kickoff point of Saturdays Puerto Rico Day parade. Police increased security to against more trouble.
Listen carefully, this is the FALN speaking, a woman telephoned the Chicago bureau of Associated Press after the second explosion. We have plafited three bombs at capitalist institutions in downtown Chicago. You will find a note explaining our actions in a telephone booth at Union Station. Free Puerto Rico now. Free all political prisoners.
Mizell
Mr. Joseph R. Mizell, 56, resident of the Whichards Beach Road, died at his home Friday morning.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 today afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, 2100 East Fifth Street, by the Rev. Harley E. Brown, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Mizell, a native of Martin County, lived most of his life in the Pactolus Community. A farmer most of his life, he had been employed for the past several years as a mechanic.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pauline James Mizell; a son, Jerry Rufus Mizell of Route 3, Washington; six daughters: Mrs. Jimmy Earl Roberts of near Greenville, Mrs. Sidney Murray of Snow Hill, Mrs. Jimmy Evans of Grifton, Mrs. J. guard-) Joyner of near Greenville, Mrs. Perry Morgan of Route 3, Washington, and Miss Tammy Mizell of the home; twelve grandchildren; a brother, Oscar Mizell of Greenville; and three sisters: Mrs. Walter Davenport, Mrs. Glenn Brewer, and Mrs. Anna Briley, all of Greenville. Odum
Christopher W. Odum, 21, resident of 103 Ridgewood Drive, Hardee Acres, died in Pitt
Memorial Hospital Saturday morning, following an extended illness. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p. m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, 2100 East Fifth Street, by Rev. Haywood Price, pastor of Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in -Pinewood Memorial Park.
CHiristopher, a resident of Greenville since 1973, had lived most of his life in Orlando, Florida. He attended Pitt Technical Institute and had been employed in the construction industry.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Elma Ipock Odum of the home; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Odum, Sr. of Greensboro; a brother, Wallace R. Odum, Jr;, of the home; the maternal grand-prents, Mr. and Mrs. G.T. Ipock of Hardee Acres; and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Malissa Odum of Orlando, Florida.
CORRECTION The obit of Mrs. Bessie Robinson McLawhorn which appeared in Fridays edition of The Daily Reflector should have read Hancock Primitive Baptist Church.
Also, Mrs. McLawhorn was a resident of Greenville for 30 years before moving to Ayden several years ago.
Association Meets Today
Charged With Piracy
ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP)Some 300 persons are expected to attend the ninth annual conference of North Carolina Industrial Development Associations opening today.
Business sessions begin Monday and run through luncheon Tuesday.
The annual banquet Monday night will have as its main speaker Chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina University.
By JULIANNE HASTINGS NEW YORK (UPI) - A man accused of hijacking a jetliner to Cuba in 1972 to protest U.S. bombing of North Vietnam arrived in New York Saturday night and immediately arrested by FBI agents and charged with air piracy.
Michael Lynn Hansen. 24, a Fargo, N.D. native was taken into custody as he passed through customs at Kennedy Airport after a flight from Bridgetown, Barbados, aboard a Pan American Flight.
Hansen was released by Fidel Castros government Wednesday. He had been detained for more than three years in Cuba.
Th 6-foot-2-inch Hansen, emerged from customs at about 7:30 p.m. wearing handcuffs. He was escorted by a federal marshal and an FBI agent.
Hansen, who wore a colored shirt and brown slacks, refused to answer newsmens questions.
The FBI said he will be charged with air piracy.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
OFF REO. PRICE DRY CLEANINC
^ Coupon
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
This coupon good for 1 3 off tho rtgular dry cloomng price ONLY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.
COUPON GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
This Coupon Also Honored At Kor*-0-Mat on 14th St And WesHngbouse Laundromat on Trade St. Coupon Must Accompany CloNies To to Honored
EXPERT
ALTERATION
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
Extra Special Savings
5 SHIRIS FOR^l^
(Coupon Must So Presontad With Shirts To So Honorod)
Open 7 AM. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
I
&
ra PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MON.. TES.. WED^!^ JUNE 16. 17. & 18 AT A&P IN Greenvllla, N^C
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40 Million Italians Expected To Cast Votes
By WILBORN HAMPTON
ROME (UPI) Nearly 40 million voters will elect Italian r^ional councils Sunday, and Monday, with the big Communist party seeking a mandate to demand a voice in the national government for the first time since 1947.
New councils for 15 of Italys 20 semi-autonomous regions will be chosen in the two-day election beginning at 7 a.m. today and ending at 2 p.m. Monday (8 a.m. EOT).
Piazzas which provided the soapboxes for stumping politicians were empty of rallies Saturday, the sound trucks stayed in garages and the last of the leaflets were blown off the streets under a law banning campaigning the last 24 hours before an election.
The Communists, the second largest party in Italy and the largest Communist party in the West, have demanded a historic compromise with the dominant Christian Democrats to bring them into the national government.
The Socialists, the coalition allies of the Christian Democrats in Italys government, support the Communists.
If the two parties make substantial gains in the regional
elections, the Socialists could use their new power to put greater pressure on the national government to accept historic compromise.
the
The Socialists could also create a crisis in the national government by withdrawing
their support.
Christian Democrats party secretary Amintore Fanfani adamantly refused to consider the historic compromise and launched an anti-Communist campaign, openly wooin votes from Italys neo-Fascisl party on a law and order platform.
Reform Progam For Vietnamese
By RICHARD BLYSTONE Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Thousands of military men and civil servants of the old South Vietnamese regime have completed a three-day government reform course, Saigon Radio said today.
Gen. Lam Van Phat, former military commander of metropolitan Saigon, was among the first to enroll on Wednesday, the radio said, and Brig. Gen. Le Trung True, formerly second in command at the coordination center for implementing the Paris accords, was quoted
as saying:
We wished that the revolu-
Meeting To Avert Full Scale War
NAIROBI (UPI) - The leaders of Angolas three major Liberation movements began arriving in Kenya Saturday for a summit meeting designed to avert full-scale civil war in their country.
Holden Roberto, leader of the right-wing national liberation front of Angola arrived from Zaire for the conference, expected to begin today in the valley town of Nakuru where president Jomo Kenyatta was staying.
Jonas Malheiro. Sivimbi of the moderate National Union for The Total Independence of Angola and Agostinho Neto of The Movement For The Liberation of Angola were arriving later in the day.
The summit was convened to discuss ways of avoiding the danger of civil war in the mineral rich Angolan territory scheduled to achieve independence from Portugal in November.
Some diplomatic sources here
said it could be the last chance for the Angolans to achieve a peaceful transition.
Since working out an independence formula with Lisbon earlier in the year, large scale fighting has erupted between the groups especially Holdens group and the National Union.
Authorities in the Angolan Capital of Luanda said more people were being killed in the current unrest than during the protracted guerrillas war against Portugal itself. Roberto said recently as many as 10,000 persons have been killed thus far in the last several months.
Angola is potentially one of the richest countries on the continent, but a once flourishing economy there is at a standstill as tens of thousands of Portugese Angolans flee the country.
Some officials believe as many as 2(^,000 whites may leave before independence is finally declared.
NC News Briefs
Girl State Governor
GREENSBORO (AP) Beverlee Swanner, 17, of Washington has been elected governor of Tar Heels Girl State. She defeated Kathy Hoskins (rf Reidsville.
As governor of Girls State, Miss Swanner succeeds Jane McDuffie <rf Raleigh. Miss Swanner and three other officers were elected Friday in balloting by the more than 300 girls attending the session sponsored by the Womens Auxiliary of the state American Legion.
tionary authorities would set up reform courses so that we may soon become good citizens of the independent nation.
Saigon Radio said that on the first day of indoctrination Wednesday more than 12,000 soldiers, policemen and civil servants registered for the courses. It was a relatively small percentage of the Thieu regimes 2 million military men and civil servants.
The radio also reported that rail service between Saigon and Nha Trangon on the central coast is scheduled to be restored by June 25. It said the railway department plans to hire more workers to speed the restoration of Hanoi-Saigon traffic after a 20-year lapse.
Another opposition political organization from before the Communist take-over has dissolved itself, according to Liberation Radio. It said the peoples self-determination campaign, chaired by lawyer Nguyen Lam had stated that its aims had been fulfilled by the revolution and urged members to participate in revolutionary government-sponsored organizations.
The new Saigon regime has said it will allow political dissent but has ruled out political parties, and most of the old opposition organizations have dissolved themselves.
South Vietnams post-surrender fuel shortage may be relieved by help from Algeria. A report from Algiers said the two countries had signed an over all cooperation agreement and another more specific agreement on oil, but the Algerian announcement gave no details.
In Laos, Rosemary Conway of CTiicago and Las Vegas was still being held without formal charges after being accused of involvement in a plot to steal T28 light bombers.
In Bangkok, the Foreign Ministry said a Thailands ambassador to the United States, Anand Panyarachun, will lead a diplomatic mission to Peking next week to lay groundwork for the establishment of diplomatic relations. The mission will make arrangements with the Chinese for a visit to Peking by Foreign Minister Chat-ichai CTioonhavan.
New Tobacco Executive
Allegation On Transfers
RALEIGH (AP)Members of the Inmate Grievance Commission heard from state prison inmates and prison officials Friday on allegations by the inmates that they were transferred from their units as punishment for ffVing grievances against the corrections system. ^
Grievance Commission director Freo^orrison said no decision was reached at the hearing^^^Jm he was considering IM-oposing that written notice be gn to inmates at least 24 hours before a transfer, spelling out the reasons for the move.
Morrison said prisoners should also be allowed a hearing before local prison officials to offer reasons against a proposed transfer.
Carnival Ride Collapses
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) An 8-year-old boy was hospitalized and five other persons suffered minw injuries when a carnival ride collapsed at a Hickory shopping center Friday night, authorities said.
Robert Wayne Burns of Hildebran was hospitalized with a fractured right leg after The Paratrooper ride toppled forward. The other five were treated and released at two city hospitals.
All we know at this time is that the shaft broke and the ride fell to the ground, said Hickory police Lt F. L. Yoder.
Coastal Program Grant
RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser has announced a $503,000 federal grant to the sUte Department o Natural and Economic Resources for continued development of the states coastal numagement {n-ogram.
The grant was awarded by the U.S. Commerce Departments National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration for use in 1975-76 to continue the develq?ment phase ai the coastal area management program.
The program was set up by the 1974 General Assembly with the Coastal Area Management Act The act calls on local gov-_ ernments in the 20 coastal counties to prepare a plan for future growth and development The state is required to match at least 50 per cent of the federal funds used in the orocram.
Thf Daily Rrflrctor. (rcf-nville. N.(.Siuylay. .lune IS. IV7SA-3
PentagonAdmits Bribes In Arms
ALL IN THE FAMILYA joint wedding ceremony is planned in San Francisco on Saturdajr Tor^ thes^' four members of two
Arekat second from left while ZubelPs sister, Zuheira, second from right will wed Hudas brother, Hisham Arekat right (AP Wirephoto)
families. Zuheif Efakat left will marry Huda
River Rats, No. 3 Tag Talks Nearly Halted Assembly Work
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-Disputes over river rats and the rights to the states No. 3 license plate almost jerked the General Assembly to a halt Friday.
After several days of tiring debate on the budget bills, the legislature found itself embroiled on what more than one member characterized as silly childish bickering.
The major dispute was between Rep. Guy Revelle, D-Northampton, and Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, who represent adjoining counties in northeastern North Carolina. The boundary between them is the Roanoke River, but since 1971, the counties have been arguing about which one controls the river.
This year, Revelle introduced legislation to put a stop to deer piracy on the Roanoke. One neutral legislator from the area explained that on the Northampton side, several large landowners and hunt clubs control the hunting.
During the deer season, the river rats, mostly mill workers from Halifax, sit in their boats and wait for deer to be flushed
French Journalist Dies In Bomb Attack
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Hugh C. Kiger will replace Malcolm B. Seawell as executive vice president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and the Tobacco Association of United States effective July 1. v y
Kiger is a former director of the U.S. Department of AgricuK tures Tobacco Division of Foreign Agricultural Services.
The change was announced Friday by B. Carrington Bidgood, president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association, and W.C. Monk, president of the Tobacco Association of United States.
By ARTHUR HIGBE E
PARIS (UPI) The death of French journalist Bernard Ca-banes Saturday of wounds suffered in a mistaken identity bombing heightened tension in a bitfrench newspaper strike.
Cabanes, 41, heard a noise outside his suburban Paris apartment early Friday. As he opened the door to investigate, a bomb exploded. He died 24 hours later of shock, multiple internal injuries and blood loss.
Cabanes, married and father of a 10-year-old girl, was an editor at the French Press Agency. Another Bernard Cabanes, 51, is managing editor of Pariss 800,000-circulation daily Parisin Libere. The 1,280 prin^rs there have been holding a sit-down strike since
May 5 against the dismissal of 200 printers for economic reasons.
The other Bernard Cabanes told police the incident was catastrofrfiic. He said, The fact that we had the same name had cost him sorfie trouble in the past. He once was arrested in my place by the Algerian police and when we saw each other afterward we joked about it.
Henri Krasucki, an official of the Communist-led General Confederation of Labor to which the striking printers belong, said Cabanes was the victim of a gross provocation aimed at the workers.
A Paris court has ordered the strikers to leave the Parisin Libere plant.
...Jenkins Optimistic
(Continued from page A-l) his profession but also. . . recognized as an outstanding medical educator and administrator. is married to the former Evelyn Fike of Ahoskie.
Jenkins congratulated the ECTJ Medical School Search Committee and all involved in the careful and thorough screening and selection procedure leading to Dr. Laupus appointment The appointment. Jenkins explained, was recommended to the president of the University of North Carolina system, William C. Friday, through the chancellor and the ECU Board of Trustees and was acted up<Hi by the personnel committee of the Board of Governors pri(Mr to the action by the full board This has been a very tedious and complex procedure in addition to the many months (rf work necessary to find the right man for this very important task, Jenkins said The ECU chancellor indicated ihai aOiHii individuals were
considered by the committee for the post, but noted that Dr. Laupus was their first choice. Commenting on the appointment, Dr. Laupus said I consider it a privilege to accept appointment to this post, which represents a most exciting challenge
The new dean, whose appointment is effective July 1, continued 1 am very proud and delighted to have this opportunity to work for and serve the people of North Carolina and our regioa
into the river. Then they club or shoot the animal to death, put it in their boat, and get away. The meat is sold.
Revelles bill would prohibit carrying such deer in a boat in the river. He said that would make it easier for game officials to catch the river rats.
It passed the House last month, but when it got to the Senate, Allsbrook prevailed upon the chairman of the wildlife committee, Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, to do nothing with it.
By Friday, Revelle was mad. In the first statement many legislators could remember him making, he said he had been lied to by members of the Senate and he moved that five of Allsbrooks pet bills be postponed until next week. The motion carried, and the feud was on.
Back in the Senate, Allsbrook began talking about the outrage he had suffered. Moore stood up and moved that all of the House bills on the Senate calendar be postponed until further notice. Such a move would paralyze the legislature.
The fued got hotter when the House received a Moore amendment that would take the No. 3 license tag from the Speaker of the House, James C. Green, and give it to Senate Majority Leader John Henley.
The House appointed hard-headed conferees to prevent that. For good measure, it took one of Moores bills for its calendar and sent it to the rules committee to be held as hostage.
Rep. C. Kitchin Josey, D-Halifax, became alarmed by the trend. As House majority leader, he moved to rescind Revelles motion against Allsbrook. He was shouted down.
Meanwhile, back in the Senate, Allsbrook was making his third major speech of the day. Few people appeared to be listening as they wandered around the chamber or sent pages down to the snack bar for hot dogs.
The Senates concentration was broken completely when the 1975 Miss North Carolina, Susan Lawrence, entered the chamber as the guest of the senators from her home in Davidson County.
N She can have my seat, offered Sen. Dallas Alford, D-Nash, without specifying whether he would first vacate it. Miss North Carolina chose, however, to sit at the edge of the chamber, receiving the sen
ators one by one.
That ended when Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt hopped down from the podium so he could have his picture taken with her.
Meanwhile, Moore was trying once again to pass his deferred motion to postpone all the House bills. Less than half the senators were in their seats.
Were going to adjourn soon and we havent got time to consider any House bills anyway, said one senator, and the motion was defeated.
With that, the senators adjourned and went home.
...ECU Funds
Procurement
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Pentagon document frankly admits that U.S. businessmen pay large agent fees and sometimes outright bribes as part of the usual arms procurement process in Asia, the Middle East and Latin America.
The eight-page paper Agents Fees in the Middle East, approved last year by the Defense Department, says that procuring the services of local foreign agents in obtaining sales contracts from foreign nations is a 2,000-year-old practice that will not evaporate easily.
The document was circulated to American aerospace, electronic, and other industries by the Defense Security Assistance Agency. It said Iran is seeking to diminish the role of these middle men and a trend may be developing to cut them out of the foreign arms procurement process.
Until that happens, however, the paper suggests that the payment of agent and commission fees is one of the costs of doing business and may be countenanced so long as the fees are reasonable.
Sen. Gary Hart, D-colo., released copies of the paper over the weekend with an indignant blast: It ought to be
(Continued From Page A- 1) vote of the House, the people will vote on the amendment in March, 1976, and it could affect the 1976 elections.
Under the measure, the State Board of Education would appoint the superintendent.
The present superintendent, Dr. Craig Phillips, has had his differences with the current board and Dr. Dallas Herring, its chairman.
The House, meanwhile, approved a bill that would allow a limited retail sale of milk below cost. The bill has the support of the new Democratic State Milk Commission.
While it does not permit loss leaders in milk, it would permit a merchant to sell milk below
cost to meet competition. It is designed to help the small grocer compete with large chains.
The Senate voted tentative approval of a bill to transfer the states training schools for youthful offenders from the Department of Corrections to the Department of Human Resources.
The bill could win final Senate approval Monday night and would then go back to the House for concurrence in Sen ate amendments.
Formation Of YMCA Sponsored By Realtors
illegal for American companies, especially when doing government contractual work, to engage in such highly unethical conduct.
The problem of exorbitant agent fees, and other more questionable business practices, is one of the ticklish issues which the Senate subcommittee on multinational corporations has been investigating.
Last week, the Senate panel released more than 500 pages of documents and held two days of hearings which showed that the Northrop aerospace corporation paid $450,000 to bribe two Saudi Arabian generals, made other payments to settle an Iranian tax matter and possibly to influence an Indonesian politician.
Past revelations include the disclosure that Gulf Oil contributed about $4 million to the election campaign of South Korean President Park Chung Hee, and ITT offered money to the U.S. government to help block the election of Chilean President Salvador Allende.
The Senate subcommittee is planning next to look into the operations of Ashland Oil, and is contemplating an investigation of the Lockheed Corp., where Northrop apparently borrowed a few tricks.
Appointments, Code Changes By UNC Bd.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-The University of North Carolina Board of Governors, in addition to appointing Dr. William Edward Laupus as the new dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, on Friday also named Dr. Vivian T. Stannett dean of the North Carolina State University graduate school. He is a professor of chemical engineering at N.C. State and replaces Dr. Walter J. Peterson who headed the school for 17 years.
UNC President William Friday told the board that retiring N.C. State Chancellor John Caldwell would take a position on the UNC presidents staff effective Nov. 1. Friday said he would work on special projects, including long range planning for the university system for a $26,000 a year salary. He is retiring July 1.
The board unanimously approved amendments to the UNC governing code concerning academic freedom and tenure. The changes, developed over two years tend to weaken the tenure system at the state campuses. They will take effect July 1.
The major changes include;
Any faculty member, including those with tenure, may be dismissed if there is a significant decline in an institutions financial resources or if a major program is cur
tailed or eliminated.
Reduction of rank is added as a permissible sanction of a faculty member when grounds for discharge have been proved.
An institution may not base discharge of a faculty member on his race, sex, religion, national origin, personal malice or exercise of constitutional rights.
SALE OR RENT For Homo Cro
WALKERSALL TYPES SAFETY BED RAILS OVER BED TABLES HOSPITAL BEOS OVER BED BARS TRACTION EQUIPMENT CRUTCHESCANES COMMODES
Southern Hospital
5-5
lom St. oppMit* Slwrwin William* Oraanvlila 7S2.47S7
...Funds Belong?
(Continued from page A-l) dean of the ECU medical" school. He will begin assembling a staff for the school.
Foscue said, North Carolina is a poor state that now has three medical schools. We cannot afford a fourth medical school in this state.
The only state medical school now operating is at Chapel Hill, but Duke and Wake Forest, both private universities, have medical schools.
The story of East Carolina University's long and hard struggle to establish this new medical school is well known, he said. It is needed and I am certain that it will serve the people well in the years to come.
Dr. Laupus salary was set at $48.000 in state money, supplemented by $3,000 per year from a fringe benefit fund for a total of $51,000 per year, UNC president Friday said
The formation of a Greenville YMCA Chapter is being sponsored by the GreenvillePitt County Board of Realtors for their Make America Better campaiga with help from the Chamber of Commerce.
"We want to^do our part towards a need that has been felt by the entire area, said Terry Shank, chairman of the local Make America . Better committee. The local project corresponds with a national Make America Better campaign sponsored by ^he .National Board of Realtors.^s.
locaP
Lee Ball, president of the I
Board (rf Realtors, said many people moving into the area have asked about a YMCA and a project irf this nature is much needed.
A group of local businessmen, whose help is being enlisted in the project, will meet with Earl P Armstrong, senior associate of the southeast region of the YMCA, on June 26.
Armstrong is coming to Greenville to see what is needed. according to Mrs. Shanl., and he will tell us what our avenues of approach are and how much local responsibility is involved,"
G
R
E
E
N
ANNOUNCING
Greenville Christian Academy announces the appointment of Mr. Dallas Decker as Principal for the forthcoming school year.
Mr. Decker's educational background includes several institutions such as, Houghton College, Grace Theological Seminary, Faith Theological Seminary, and West Virginia University Graduate School.
For the past four years Mr. Decker has been associated with Goldsboro Christian School in our state, serving in the capacities of teacher and Assistant Principal. He has also served as Director of Public Relations for the Goldsboro school.
V
I
L
L
Dr. Barry Bagwell,
Superintendent of G.C.A., states, "Mr. Decker has excellent leadership ability, a wealth of educational experience, coupled with a love for youth. Both parren ts and students will find him to be a warm,hard
working ad ministrator."
E
CHRISTIAN
ACADEMY
DAY CARE THROUGH NINTH GRADE
2020 W. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919 / 756-0939
A-4The Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday. June 15. 1975
Fateful Week For Med Hopes
This is one f hianv fateful weeks for the East Carolina University medical school, and the hopes of North Carolinians for better medical care
because of it.
It is likely this week that the state budget for 1975-77 will be shaped up and it may receive the final approval of the Legislature.
At this writing fuU funding for the schools development was included in both the House and the Senate versiwis of the budget. There were other differences between the two bills, however, which will have to be n^otiated by a joint committee.
One would think that the fighting would be over at this stage of the medical schools development but oppcMiaits were approaching it with the same bitterness and incredulity that they exhibited ten years ago when, to them, such a radical idea was first proposed.
The oj5)onents had made little progress during this Legislative session against the ECU medical school, but during last week they did manage to get out of the House Fjpance Committee with a bill which would call fw a bond referendum on financing the sdiool. We are confident the bill wont get
The N.C. SCENE
far in the House and Senate.
Also during the week a storm blew up over whether Dr. Leo Jenkins threatened to withdraw ECU funds from North Carolina National Bank because the banks former board chairman made statements opposing the medical school. The controversy went back to a 30-day-old phone conversation between Jenkins and a local NCNB executive.
In our opinion that episode was nothing more than a tempest in a teapot. ECU still has funds with NCNB and it is pointless to continue to rehash a m(mth-old casual conversation. The controversy cannot be helpful to either East Carolina University or North Carolina National Bank, and neither of these institutions should allow themselves to be used by single minded opponents of the ECU medical school.
No doubt there will be further efforts to derail the medical school funds during this coming week. It is a matter that has been settled in the minds of our people and our political leaders, however, and we are confident that the final budget will include the full funding just as the Senate and House versions do now.
Long Career Nears End
By CORNELIA OLIVE N.C. Department of Justice
RALEIGH-Harry McGalliard, chief deputy to Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, is a study in contrasts.
He has worked with politicians all his professional life, but has never been involved in a political campaign, nor has he sought public office.
He is a world traveler, but has never had a drivers license.
He is serious, studious and businesslike, not the least bit dull or unimaginative. He is jovial, quick-witted and enjoys hearing and telling a good joke.
Over the years, his duties have kept him virtually isolated in law libraries or quietly writing briefs. But whi he retires next month, after 35 years in the Justice Department, he says hell be reading travel folders and shopping for a car.
McGalliard has served under eight attorneys general during his careerEdmisten, James Carson, Robert Morgan, Wade Bruton, Malcolm Seawell, George Patton, William Rodman,
Jr.; and Harry McMullan.
Edmisten considers McGalliards retirement a dramatic and significant loss to the Justice Department and State goverm-ment. Hes convinced McGalliard to serve as a special consultant indefinitely, even though his chief deputy's immediate plans dont focus on Raleigh.
Learn To Drive
Hell be traveling abroad and around the state. Hes just signed up, at the mellow age of 64, for a driver education course--a typical moveone that shows his insatiable desire to learn and grow.
Work and circumstance have previously kept him in or close to his native North Carolina.
McGalliard moved with his family from Connelly Springs to Chapel Hill when he was a child. By 13, he had graduated from high school, and by 17, had earned a degree from the University of North Carolina. From Uiere he went to Harvard for post graduate work and then back to UNC for his law degree.
He went directly from law school to the assistant
directorship of the then-fledgling Institute of Government, a post he held for five years.
Funds at the Institute were dwindling, so when he heard about a Justice Department job, he took it. The starting salary was $175 a month. Since 1940, McGalliard has been on the Attorney Generals staff. He moved up through the ranks gradually, and in 1970, became chief deputy.
To him, McGalliards legal career has not been marked with sensational cases or controversial opinions, although his colleagues say his arguments before prestigious courts, including the U.S. Supreme Court, have been brilliant, articulate and sound.
Sense Of Humor
They unanimously point to his unique ability to grasp the gist of a problem quickly and accurately. Similarly the comment on his sense of humor.
Its not simply that hes a good lawyer and scholar that attract people to Mr. McGalliard and make him the most popular career man in the Justice building,
Edmisten said.
He has tirelessly helped lawyersyoung and old with his knowledge and experience, but his assistance goes beyond that. He has a practical, common sense side which tends to guide less experienced attorneys and help them keep themselves and their work in proper perspective.
Probably his strongest point is that he rarely takes himself too seriously, nor does he allow his colleagues to fall into that trap. His wit is the sneak-up variety and youre often in it and enjoying yourself without quite knowing when and how it started, the Attorney General said.
Former Attorney General Seawell probably goes back the farthest with McGalliard. The first time I met Harry was at Carolina. He was the youngest person there and did extremely well in school. As an afterthought, Seawell said that Harry was one of the few college men who wore knee pants.
Seawell remarked that McGalliard didnt play the political game. He said, Harry simply found his slot and stayed there.
The INSIDE REPORT
President Park Speaks
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK President Park Speaks
SEOULPresident Chung Hee Park, vowing to fight for the last inch of land even if U.S. forces leave Korea, told us South Korea could and would develop its own nuclear weapons if the U.S. nuclear umbrella is withdrawn.
In one of his rare interviews, the Korean strong man also declared he would not relax tough internal security measures while the military threat from North Korea lasts. Recognizing that restoration of full civil liberties would help him in the U.S. Congress, he insisted such relaxation could make Korea another Vietnam and, therefore, gave no hope for major change.
Thus, Gen. Park is set apart from other East Asian leaders traumatized by the Indochina debacle and
looking for accommodation with the rising Communist tide. Facing the gun barrels of the North Korean garrison state. Park relies heavily on his U.S. alliance. But he will not appease American critics by actions he says would weaken security and is prepared to go it alone if necessary.
Park gave responsive, often blunt answers for nearly two hours in his office at the Blue House his first meeting with a foreign reporter in eight months. Small to the point of frailty, the 57-year-old professional soldier in his 15th year of rule seemed in excellent health and supremely confident the course he follows is correct.
While declaring his own faith in official U.S. reaffirmations of support for South Korea, Park told us there were and still are quite a number of Koreans doubting the commitment of
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the United States since the fall of Vietnam. What if those doubts are well founded? Even without assistance, our people are determined to fight to the last man and not to concede an inch of our territory.
He next confirmed for the first time that South Korea, if abandoned by the U.S., would go nuclear. We have the capability, the President said, but are not developing it and are honoring the nuclear non-proliferation treaty. Then he bluntly added; If the U.S. nuclear umbrella were to be removed, we have to start developing our nuclear capability to save ourselves.
The nuclear umbrella and airpower comprise the major U.S. deterrent to a Communist attack, but Park also argues the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division here plays an essential role in deterring attack. If American ground troops were removed, the enemy will be inclined to make a miscalculation and American word would carry far less credibility. Chuckling, Park said the U.S. soldiers play the role of fullback in soccer football as a last line of defense. In other words, the 2nd Division would not be in the heart of ground
combat.
As for his May 13 decree banning internal dissent, the President said that otherwise we might become another Vietnam. Is there hope for relaxation? It depends on the actions of the North Koreans. If the threat from the North Koreans is reduced, we should be able to relax security measures. If it is heightened, we would have to take tighter restrictions. Therre is no other way.
Park seemed to full appreciate the difficulty his crackdown causes him in Washington, calling it one of my biggest headaches. Many Americans would say very nice (Park, speaking in Korean, used the English words very nice) if students were permitted to demonstrate. But, he added, thata would undermine security and make the nation vulnerable to Communist attack.
Park cited three examples of democracies curtailing civil liberties under extraordinary conditions: Canadas crackdown on Quebec separatists, Gen. de Gaulles authoritarian measures dueing the Algerian crisis and U.S. internment (in concentration (Continued on Page A-5)
Strength For Today
THE BEE AND THE EAGLE Napoleon Bonaparte had two symbols which he caused to be embossed on many of his personal effectsa bee and an eagle. The former represented industry and the latter triumph.
Napoleon may not be our favorite historical character. He was often cynical and tyrannical, and in the many wars which he forced on Europe he caused slaughter and devastation never seen before in modem European history. But at the time he had untiring energy and a
grim determination to put his plans into effect which could not be diminished by setbacks.
Doubtless one reason for his brief but brilliant triumfrii was his realization that industry is the most important ingredient , of success. Napoleon never expected anything to be handed to him on a platter. Whether in peace or war, he always worked harder than anyone on his staff. If we would find much to criticize in his career choices, nevertheless he is a model on how to get things done.
Granny! Don't forget to
from the nursing home!
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Natural gas is so short that Greenville Utilities is having to cut off customers in categories which once were never affected.
Director Charles Horne said in a meeting last week that the shortage had reached down to customers in the L category, and thats as low down as we can get.
Dont tell them you said so, someone laughed.
Hagerty mulled that over then asked, I just wondered if I could borrow the tires? Green didnt like the idea.
New York authorities recently went to Washington seeking help for their city which is on the verge of going bankrupt.
Discussion of the utilities big mobile transformer came up. It is on wheels and can be moved from substation to substation as the need arises.
Assistant Utilities Director Malcolm Green explained that it is now at the southside station and will likely stay there for awhile.
City Manager Harry
And Wadie Lewis told the commission of a forced main line rupture at the sewage treatment plant last month.
It didnt take long to find out about it, however.
The man there got a bath, so we knew immediately we had a problem, Lewis explained.
Finally the commission was trying to line up a special meeting. Dr. Ray Minges was asked if he could attend on a certain day.
Right now I can come, he said, . . . if a fishing trip doesnt come up.
Mind you, the nearly broke New York City was going to the United States government, which expects to be $60 billion in the red this year.
For once the federal people had the good sense to say no.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
The Red Cross doesnt need blood, patients do. In fact, every 17 seconds someone needs blood. Since there is no substitute for it and since there is no way of manufacturing it, our only hope is that there are sufficient numbers of residents within each community willing to take the time and trouble to donate a unit of their blood. When the blood supply is insufficient there is the chance that the patient will not live long enough to call in emergency donors. If that patient happened to be one of your family members, how would you feel? What is your excuse for not being a blood donor?
Collections in Pitt County have been sporadic to say the l^sL Units of blood drawn at 21 bloodmobile visits this fiscal year have ranged from 12 units on May 15,1975 to 257 units on April 22 nd, 1975. This is a rather sad showing when you consider that there are 2 more visits left in this fiscal year and Pitt County residents are 906 units short of meeting goal The goal is based on how much blood was used the previous year.
Collection of blood is truly a community responsibility. Isnt it worth whatever effort it takes to go to the bloodmobile when it is in town? The life you save might be a neighbors new born baby, an injured family member, a sick friend or a stranger.
Anyone 17-66, weighing at least 110 lbs and with no history of hepatitis is a potential blood donor.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Greenville on Tuesday, June 17 th at the Moose Lodge from 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM, and Wednesday, June 18th, from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM at Burroughsr Wellcome for B-W employees.
The short time it takes to donate a unit of blood could mean a lifetime to someone else
, Billy Ross
Pitt County Blood Chairman
The UNC School of Medicine publication in an article on arthritis cited a remark by Fuller Albright, the endocrinologist, 20 years ago; that soon he would know all there was to know about rheumatoid arthritis except what causes it and how to cure it.
Maybe some progress has been made on arthritis since then. On the other hand in our modern day world it sounds like a remark an economist might make about inflation.
Love is
skin-
deep.
Give
Blood.
+
TlMAMrieMMCrau
the
neighbor.
Army's
Long
History
By FRED S. HOFFMAN Associated Press Writer
Two hundred years ago, the Continental Congress voted to raise 10 companies of volunteer expert riflemen to serve for a year.
Each company, as soon as completed, shall march and join the army near Boston, to be there employed as light infantry, Congress decreed.
That resolution, adopted June 14, 1775, was the birth certificate of the U.S. Army, which grew eventually to a peak strength of eight million men in World War II.
Over the past two centuries, the Army has fought in nine wars. Its colors carry stream-I ers representing 163 campaigns and major battles.
For most of its history, the United States followed a policy ' of maintaining only a small standing army. This grew out of a latent fear, rooted in the countrys European origins, that a large professional military force posed a potential threat to freedom.
At one point after the Revolution, the U.S. Army could muster only 80 men and a few officers.
Throughout most of this countrys history, the concept of the citizen soldier has dominated military policy.
When war threatened, or actually broke out, the federal government turned to the states for mobilization of militia.
Sometimes this was disastrous, as in the War of 1812 when poorly trained militiamen broke and ran before battle-seasoned British troops who then burned Washington.
But militiamen also scored brilliant victories, as in the Battle of New Orleans when they humiliated British soldiers who had defeated Napoleons best in Europe.
The Civil War, the first in which the United States fielded massive armies, was fought principally by volunteer regiments of state troops.
Between wars, the Army (Continued on Page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
June IS, 1935
The closed season of fishing which went into effect May 1 came to a close June 11, it was announced today by Cecil Jones, Pitt County game warden.
Persons who have been limiting their fishing to three days a week during the closed season may now do as much fishing as they desire if they stay within the size and bag limit.
Twenty-five perch five inches long are allowed in, a day and eight bass 12 inches long are permitted for the same period. Persons who violate the law in connection with this will face prosecution if apprehended.
Today has been designated Better Housing Day by Governor Ehringhaus and citizens in every part of the state are turning their attention to thoughts of improving their homes.
The gubernatorial proclamation, issued in Raleigh, cooresponded with a similar proclamation issued by President Roosevelt.
The wedding of Miss Myrtle Gray Hodges of Ayden and Aaron Tyson Bilbro of Greenville was conducted at high noon today in Ayden with the Rev. W. H. Brunson officiating.
James Kyle
No Real Movement In The Market
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market these days is bobbing along (m conflicting currents without moving in any sustained direction. One of these days a strong current might catch it, but nobody knows whea The lack of direction isnt difficult to understand when you survey the news that is said to move the market The news itself is conflicting.
The most basic force behind the economy is the general economic outlook, and in recent wedcs the consensus seems to be for a gradual upturn. But few forecasters believe the recovery will be pronounced or
immediate.
Several forecasting units have noted in recent days that we might be premature in declaring the recession over.
While the majority of forecasters expect business activity to be on the u[^rade in the secmid half of the year, there is little evidence that the upturn actually is beginning. First National City Bank observed Thursday.
Blyth Eastman Dillon, a brokerage house, had a similar cwnment Alan J. Miller, vice president said:
The basic problem, we think, is that economic forecasters have tended to blur the distinction between the
evidence of an economic recovery and evidence of developments which must, of necessity, precede any economic recovery.
To be sure, there is plenty <rf evidence of the latter, and it is on that basis that the consensus forecast has been developed. Maybe thats enough. But theres scant evidence <d the former, and that is disturbing.
Assurance is hard to find There is relief that the oil exporting nations delayed increasing the price of oil until Oct 1. Then what? An increase then would hurt profits.
The entire Mideast situation brings a chill to the martlet, and any statement
by either the Arabs or Israelis is said to leave its impression on the stock market tape Improvement in the liquid position (A investors as they build up their bank accounts and pay off their ctebts is said to be a positive fctiH- f(- the market But who says these pecle will invest their cash?
If nothing else is able to push the mariiet firmly in one direction or another, politics might Incumbent administrations generally try to get the economy moving before an electiim, and improving economies usually move the market <
The elections therefore f could be the next big wind of change j
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 15, 1*75A-S
Observations From Editorial Columns
Strange Legislotlve Reasoning
Some opinimi is that the State Legislature at times approves spending of public funds that is not needed. An example is the current movement among the lawmakers to establish a veterinary school A survey has recently been made by a committee which concludes definitely that such a school is not needed. But one of the sp<Hisors says it is going to be approved anyhow and funds provided for its establishment How about that? Does it have the ring of sound business practices, or is it mere catering to certain interests?
Advocates of the proposal claim that the committee survey was made by mail and without persmial crnitact with those who would presume to be beneficiaries, and that its decision against the school was based on that premise There is one potential controversial issue involved. That is location of the school Sentiment is favorable to N.C. State University. Another view is that the Federal HEW bureaucracy would object and would favor locatiim at A & T University in Greensboro, a predominantly black institutioa Its a good question now as to whether there is real need for a State veterinary school or if this is a classic example of political maneuvering The public, which would finance the institution from taxes, knows very little more than what appears in print It is also possible that taxpayers are not primarily steamed up over the jwoject In times like the present with recession and inflation gnawing upon the people, this would seem to be definitely one instance where such an expansion might properly await the return of more affluent conditions.
The Henderson Dispatch
'Victimless' Crimes?
Jack Seism the chairman of the state Paroles Commission, has rejected as he should have a suggestion that 3,000 prisoners be paroled to recieve overcrowding in state prisons.
The suggestion came from Fred Morrison, chairman of the State supported Inmate Grievance Commission, who said prisoners who had been sentenced for victimless crimes should be put back into society. Of course, this is the same Fred Morrison who once argued that the State Department of Corrections was wrong to seek new prison construction because there wasnt any overcrowding after all.
For one thing, Mr. Morrisons description of victimless crimes may be approaching the national albeit liberal, norm, but we havent accepted the idea that bad checks, non-support and traffic violations dont have victims. The merchant is out for the merchandise or cash; the wife and children must go on welfare; the pedestrian has to dodge the speeder, the drunken driver.
Victimless, hardly. But even if they can be considered minor, in the sense of contrast with, say, murder, is that reason enough to turn the prisoners loose again? It was tough enough to get them there, and we can all be assured none of them is in on a first offense and likely not on a second offense. They have had every opportunity to get straight, and they have not
If the decision to paroleor even not to sentence victimless crime defendants is reached, it should be for ibetter reason to relieve over-crowding in prisons and should be reached by the legislature
The Shelby Star
A Conservative View
Direct Election: Bad idea Whose Time Hasn't Come
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
There used to be a Virginia legislator, Robert Whitehead by name, who had a fine countrymans metaphor for the obnoxious bill that returns year after year. Its the same old coon, he would cry, with another ring around his tail
A Senate Judiciary subcommittee recently approved a constitutional amendment that would provide for the direct popular election of [H-esidents. The resolution now awaits action in the full committee It is the same old coon with another ring around his tail.
In one form or another, proposals for direct election have been kicking around Congress since the Republic began. Every close {H-esidential election provokes fresh demands. In 1969, following the Southern peril of Governor Wallace the year before, the House voted 339-70
Hoffman...
(Continued From Page A-4)
found itself heglected, starved for men and money, and generally relegated to remote posts and thankless duties.
The Indian wars were fought principally by a few thousand lonely cavalrymen scattered across the enormous expanse of the West.
Promotions came slowly, pay was skimpy and the desertion rate was high.
Except in wartime, the professional soldier usually found himself looked down upon by many citizens as a deadbeat who could not make a living as a civilian.
For the first 125 years of its history, the Army stayed within the boundaries of the United States, except for forays into Canada during the Revolution and the War of 1812, and the invasion of Mexico in the 1840s.
But the Army found itself in the spearhead of American overseas expansion to Cuba and the Philippines in the closing years of the 19th century.
More than 75 years later, much of the Armys strength is deployed to defend Western Europe and South Korea.
Although the draft was used to a limited extent in the Civil War, the tradition of an Army manned chiefly by volunteers underwent the historic change with the onset of World War I. Many of the four million men who put on Army khaki in 1917-18 were conscripts. But even in that war, many of the U.S. divisions that fought in France were drawn from the volunteer National Guard.
In the postwar years, the
for such an amendment The Senate in 1970 wisely filibustered the scheme to death, but now it is back again.
As every schoolboy knows, if every schoolboy seldom thinks about it we do not now vote for a Nixon ora McGovern. State by state, we vote for presidential electors who are presumptively pledged to particular candidates. 'These electors make up the electoral college, which surely is the strangest political institution in our land, and the electors name the president If no candidate wins a majority within the electoral college, the election is thrown to the House of Representatives, where each state casts a single vote
The system is everything its critics say it is: clumsy, inequitable, undemocratic, anachronistic, and fraught with danger. Only one good thing can be said in its behalf: It has
Washington Beginning To See President As Astute Politician
United States returned for the last time to a small regular Army. It fell into disrepair. Again it was isolated from the mainstream of American life.
Things got so bad that the Army maneuvered with mock weapons in 1940, even as Germanys armored divisions were rolling across France.
In World War II, the Army reached its summit of strength and public acceptance in the United States. This also was the last time the United States came out of a war with a clear victory.
Cut back after World War II, the Army very nearly was overrun in the early months of the Korean war. In the end, the United States achieved its goal of preserving South Korea, but many viewed the result as a disappointing stalemate.
Before it was over, the Korean war became an unpopular conflict which divided the country and saw one of the Armys great figures, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, sacked by President Harry S. Truman.
But it was the Vietnam war which brought the Army its worst troubles and turmoil in modern times.
Reflecting home front disillusionment with the war, the Army was wracked with discipline, morale, race and drug problems in Vietnam, Europe and elsewhere.
Now the Army is undergoing a new birth as an all-volunteer force of 785,000 men and women. But many are professionals, and not the citizen soldiers of the 18th and 19th centuries.
By GEORGE BRYANT WASHINGTON This politically-minded town is beginning to take President Gerald Ford more seriously, both as a C^ief executive and as a practical politician.
A visiting reporter, once familiar with the ins-and-outs of Washington, picks up this impression from politicians, both parties, and from members of the media. There is more of a disposition to give Ford the benefit of the doubthe just might be up to the job.
These are not words of high praise, of course. But there is a tendency to compare what is happening with Ford to the
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued From Page A-4)
camps, said Park) (rf Nisei Japanese during World War IL Granting that human right are abridged in South Korea, said the President, Americans should note there is no trace of human rights in North Korea.
Other Park pronouncements :
Provocataion: If instead of a frontal attack North Korea makes a provocation by attacking South Koreas five small western coastal islands, retaliation against North Korean rear areas would play into the nads of the Communists. Instead, the islands, nestled along the North Korean coast, should be made invulnerable to attack.
Airpower: Ck)mbined U.S. and South Korean airpower is in precarious balance with North Koreas. But since there is no guarantee that Americans will remain in Korea forever, South Korea needs more of its own planes.
Four-Power Pact: The plan by opposition leaders here for the U.S., Soviet Union, (?hina and Japan to guarantee Korean peace is highly unrealistic. Great power guarantees did not work in Indochina and would not be backed by any strength in Korea.
Chung Hee Park is clearly not inclined toward new arrangements in handling his menacing northern neighbor. His insistence on harsh internal security measures, his appeal for continued U.S. military presence here and his determination to surviveeven to the point of going nuclearif the Americans leave are all linked to an iron resolve that Korea shall not become a domino. That resolve, rare in nervous East Asis after Vietnam, may more than compensate for the aggravation caused U.S. officials by Parks inflexibility.
metamorphosis of Harry Truman. Truman, it is recalled, made a sort of bumbling start and was called a caretaker President, filling in until the next election. Then, he turned a balky Congress into political hay and went on to win an elected term in the White House.
The shift in Ford sentiment doesnt rely heavily on the Truman comparison. Ford, now in his 11th month as President, is being given credit, part of it belatedly, for past decisions. These fall into politics, domestic economic problems and foreign affairs.
One of Fords earliest actions was to pardon Richard Nixon. This sent his stock down in the polls and brought quick judgment from political observers that he had sacrificed whatever claim he might have for election in 1976. Hindsight shows this was an astute move, as to timing. It will be hard to revive resentment over the pardon in next years campaigns. 'This Ford action now is seen as good politics.
The handling this week of the CIA report may well be another example of astute political judgment. Rather than become involved himself in placing blame for so<alled assassination plots. Ford simply handed information available to him over to Congressional investigating committeesto the Democrats. Speculation is that if there was any White House involvement, it was greatest during the Kennedy and Johnson years. If the investigation turns out to be less than thorough, then the Democrats will be holding the whitewash brush.
The way these political decisions are made cuts a lot of ice in this town. The notion that Ford, given time, will step on his own feet is dampened This Washington visitor picked up no new stories casting Ford in the old role of a football player who played too much without his helmet.
On the economic front. Ford has picked up converts for his stand against unlimited deficit spending didnt panic. as the recession apread. It is on this issue that Ford has drawn a hard line with the Democratic Congress and has been able to defend it, so far, with a thin veto margin.
Fords recent visit abroad to reassure allies in the wake of Vietnam helped with the press corps. Many general reporters, as distinguished from the foreign affairs types, went along. Most felt Ford handled things well. And a number expressed surprise at his grasp of the field.
All of these things have
worked pretty well for more than 180 years. Proponents (rf change have advanced no conv polling reasons to change it now.
Granted, the pending amendment has superficial a{^>eal It has drawn the support of such disparate groups as the AFL-CIO and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. The American Bar Association is for it Eighty percent of the people, according to public q>inion polls, favor direct electioa Granted, further, the proposal would cure three defects in the present system. By abolishing the electoral college, the amendment would eliminate the risk <rf the maverick elector. The ultimate resort to one state, one vote no longer would exist The inequities (rf winner take all would be remedied Under this amendment the presidential candidate with the greatest national voteprovided the candidate received at least 40 per cent of the totalwould become president It sounds simple, and it is simple: deceptively simple. What the proponents forget or ignore, is that our Constitution is not simple; it is as delicately complex as a finely jeweled watch. Every part works in balance with every other part The present electoral system could not be
junked without imbalancing the whole machine* Yales Professor Charles Black has said that direct election, if it passes, will be the most deeply radical amendment which has ever entered the Constitution of the United States. He is right on target This proposal would undermine the very foundation stones of federalism. It would lead inevitably to federal control of the entire electoral process. At a time when the two-party system is in trouble, the amendment would foster the birth of splinter parties by the dozea Majority rule has ^reat charmto majorities. Minorities, by contrast, had better regard this oldcoon with a wary eye. Under the present system, blacks, Jews and farmers can apply political leverage state by state, and thus win compromises that would be lost in a national electorate of 65 or 70 millioa Under direct election, the small states would lose even the little balancing power they now possess.
Some cures are worse than the ills they treat No responsible surgeon would suggest that we amputate a foot to get rid of a bothersome c<mti. If the Senates political doctors will leave us alorK, we can live with these constitutional ailments for a long time yet to come.
CASTING AN ALARMING SHADOW!
combined to produce a slow but steady rise in Fords Washington rating as well as his ratings in the public polls. There is still speculation that Ford, despite his repeated announcements, will not stand for election next year. This is based on the question of the First Ladys health.
Politically, the judgment here is that Ford is coming across with the public as clean and sincere. His performance is knocking more than just a dent in the impression that he is slow and unimaginative. These are important gains.
Nearly all observers agree that Fords greatest political asset at this time is the disaray of the Democrats. The failure of the huge Democratic majorities in the House and Senate to come up with anything close to a party program is something the public cant miss. The only issue on which the Democrats come close to unity is spending and this shows signs of running into rising voter resentment, because of inflation.
'The lack of any Democratic program is usually blamed on weak leadership in both the House and Senate. Leadership is weak. But, to a large degree, the failures in Congress stem from the lack of any central leadership in the party. There is no personality, or group, which can rally the troops. This, of course, is why Ford has made vetoes stick, by thin margins.
The predictions are that next years Democratic Presidential convention will be a rough affair. The so-called intellectual left would rather see the election lost than win with a candidate it cant control. 'This can easily set the stage for a political ax fight.
These leave wounds that dont heal by election day.
Today In History
By The Associated Press ,.
To^y is Sunday, June 15, the 166th day of 1975. There are 199 days left in the year. This is Fathers Day.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1215, Englands King John signed the Magna Carta at Runnymede, granting his barons more liberty-
On this date
In 1752, Benjamin Franklin demonstrated the relationship between lightning and electricity when he launched a kite during a storm at Philadelphia.
In 1836, Arkansas became the 25th state.
In 1904, more than 1,000 persons died in a fire aboard the steamboat General Slocum off New York's Manhattan Island.
By GAIL MICHAELS
'Gentle'
Father's
Ever since I wrote my Mothers Day column, my father-in-law has been looking forward to Fathers Day so that he can share the limelight. Not only has he reminded me at least fifteen times since May of what a good father-in-Uw he is, but he sent ME a Fathers Day card.
It is true that father-in-laws dont get enough recognition. Nobody ever tells father-in-law jokes. A mother-in-law gets accused of everything from hiding her daughter-in-laws Renuzit and then walking around all day with a Band-Aid over her nose to feeding her son-in-law tacos laced with Milk of Magnesia. But few people publicly recall the times their father-in-laws accused them of cheating at checkers, stabbed them with the losing pool cue, or complained to the Better Business Bureau when the baby was named after her father.
Now 1 propose to remedy this one-side situation. Of course, I have recognized my father-in-law privately by nicknaming my sdiefflera father-in-law tongue, but Ive decided to set a
Hints Brings Day Column
precedent and honor my father-in-law publicly for his numerous unique personality traits by listing the qualities of a not-so-perfect father-in-law.
Xy GAIL
MICHAELS
The not-so-perfect father-in-law is someone who calls a match between a Georgian and a North Carolinian a mixed marriage.
The not-so-perfect father-in-law is someone who firmly believes that the sole purpose of his sons marriage was to make him a grandfather.
The no-so-perfect father-in-law is someone who comes to your house and absolutely refuses to eat tuna-noodle surprise.
The not-so-perfect father-in-law is someone who, remembering your frog collection, gives you two live ones.
The not-so-perfect father-
in-law is someone whose favorite expression is, Inlaws, ICK!
'The not-so-perfect father-in-law is someone who, at 2:00 in the morning, refuses to let you go to bed until hes won more games of gin rummy than you.
'The not-so-perfect father-in-law is someone whose favorite joke is calling you by your husbands old girlfriends name.
The not-so-perfect father-in-law is someone who makes you laugh so hard at supper that you suffer from indigestion for the next two days.
The not-so-perfect father-in-law is someone who conceives of heaven as a place where the streets are paved with pasta and everyone there is arguing over the number of ncKxUes per square foot.
The no-so-perfect father-in-law is someone whom you love, respect, and enjoy so much that you married someone just like him.
'The not-so-perfect father-iii-iaw is someone to whom his not-so-perfect daughter-in-law >ICK) can seriously say, Happy Fathers Day!
Gallop Poll Shows Public Favors Doctors Policing Themselves
(Cq>yright 1975, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly pnrfiibited, except with the written consent of the c<^yright holders.)
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.With doctors strikes erupting over the medical malpractice insurance crisis, and legislatures in many states trying to write laws to deal with this problem, the Gallup Poll went to the American public with five widely-deba ted proposals for dealing with the {roblem.
Indicative of the widespread public interest in the issue, an extremely high proportion (rf Americans (nine in 10) say they have heard or read about the difficulties doctors and hospitals are having in getting insurance to cover jury awards in malpractice suits.
Five proposals were put to the public in a simulated national referendum, based on a scientifically-drawn sample of the U.S. adult civilian populatloa
Would Require Doctors To'Police Tiwmselves 'The proposal which wins the publics greatest support is one requiring the medical profession to do a better job of policing itself.
Here is how the public votes on each of the five proposals, ranked in order of their preference:
4^ By a vote of 85 to7 per cent the public approves of requiring the medical profession to take mre effective measures to get rid of incompetent doctors.
45- By a vote of 80 to 10 per cent, the public af^roves (rf fixing in advance the amount a lawyer can charge for his fee in a malpractice case 4( By a vote of 62 to 25 percent, the public approves of setting a top limit on the amount a jury can award a patient who wins a malpractice suit 4 By a vote (rf 59 to30 per cent the public approves of making it impossible to sue either a doctor or hospital after a period of five 5 ears following the treatment (rf a patient
By a vote of 57 to 25 per cent the public apix-oves of settling malpractice suits out of court by an arbitration panel or committee.
The publics views on this issue are imp(Mrfant since it is they who eventually will have to pay the costs of increased medical insurance-through higher medical fees Federal estimates are that because of the hi^er rates doctors and hospitals must pay, each visit to a doctors office now costs a patient an additional
$1.50 to$2.00 and a hospital bed an additional $10 to $15 per day.
Furthermore, it .is believed that the rash of malpractice lawsuits, with juries awarding sums of a million dollars in some instances, is leading some (loctors to practice what is described as defensive medicine. This means doctors are taking expensive and (rften unneeded precautions to protect themselves against lawsuits. This practice, according to Caspar Weinberger, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, costs the public somewhere between$3 and$7 billion per year.
This question was asked in the survey:
"Here are some ideas that have been suggested as ways of dealing with the malpractice problem. Would you tell me in the case (rf each one whether you approve or disapprove (rf the proposaP
Here is the w(xling on each proposal and the v(rfe (based on the total sample):
1. Re<juire the medical profession to take more effective measures to get rid of incompetent doctors.
Approve
Disapprove ?
No opinion 8
2. Fix in advance the amount that a lawyer can take for his
fee.
Approve 80%
Disapprove 10
No Opinion 10
3. Set a top limit on the amount a jury can award a patient who wins a malpractice suit
Approve 62 %
Disapprove 25
No opinion 13
4. Make it impossible to sue either a doctor or a hospital after a period of five years following the treatment of the patient
Approve 59%
Disapprove 30
No opinion H .
5. Settle malpractice suits out of court by an arbitration panel or committee.*
Approve 57 %
Disapprove 25
No opinion 18
The survey results repcated t(xlay are based on 1,626 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period May 30-June 2.
A-4The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 15. 1975Tar Heel Assigned Counsel System Being Studied
By CHARLES C. HILL Associated Press Writer
Youre charged with a serious crime and youre poor
you cant afford a lawyer.
But the law says the state
must give you legal counsel if you cant provide it for yourself.
For almost two-thirds of the nations population, that would mean a public defender system
an office of attorneys, investigators, researchers and staff workers whose salaries are paid from tax monies. For North Carolinas population, that percentage drops dramatically public defenders serve less than 12 per cent. The rest are under the assigned counsel system, private attorneys appointed to cases and paid by the courts for individual cases.
Those national statistics are from William Thorp of Rocky
Mount, chairman of the North Carolina Bar Associations Special Committee on Indigent Legal Delivery Systems. The committee is studying North Carolinas defense of indigent clients for possible alternatives and will make recommendations to the bar associations July convention.
Two pilot public defenders offices were established in North Carolina in 1970 in Fayetteville (12th Judicial District) and Greensboro (18th). In 1972, a third was formed in Asheville (28th).
The other 27 judicial districts come under the assigned counsel system.
Which method is better?
Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Bun-combe, and other proponents of the public defender system cite lower per case costs and greater court efficiency in urban
areas, where the case load is high. They say the public defender is a criminal law specialist.
A measure Hyde introduced to establish public defender offices ih eight additional judicial districts was pared down in committee to two districts, the 26th (Mecklenburg County) and the 27th (Qeveland, Gaston and Lincoln Counties). The bill is now before the House Appropriations Ck)mmittee.
Opponents say its just more governmental bureaucracy that will expand wastefully as other agencies have, so that in the long run it will be no cheaper. They say it violates Americas principles of free enterprise. They call assigned counsel callous. And they bemoan the decreasing number of attorneys in the criminal law field.
Im neutral, says Bert
Montague, director of North Carolinas Administrative Offices of the Court. Nobody has come up with any proof that Im aware of that one is better than the other.
Montague says that the public defender system is cheaper, at least in urban areas. His latest figures for 1973-74, show defense cost $67 per case in the 18th Judicial District Public Denfenders office. That same year, it cost $114 per case under the assigned counsel system. The assigned counsel cases in the 30 judicial districts averaged from $86 to $234, with more populous areas generally having higher figures.
The costs are rising. In 1973-74, $2.66 million was spent on assigned counsel cases, excluding involuntary committments and juvenile cases, for an average case cost of
SCHOOLS OUT. AND TENTS ARE UP... for half a doxen boys in the Hillsdale rea of Greenville. The boys, ranging from the sixth through ninth grade age group, have each pitched a tent in the backyard of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alcock on Hillcrest Drive. Here they
are shown finishing supper, which they cooked in a separate enclosure that has a barbeque pit (Reflector Staff Photo By Jerry Raynor)
Truck Driver Becomes Evangelist
RED WING, Minn. (AP) - A truck driver who says he is a weightlifter for Christ has
become an evangelist. He still drives a big semi, but the trailer is outfitted as a mobile chap-
Pogo To End
POGO. . .A long-time favorite, who will soon disappear from comic strips. (AP Wirephoto)
NEW YORK (i^) - Selby Kelly, who took over the Pogo comic strip when her husband, Walt Kelly, died two years ago. says she is dropping it.
Kelly informed the New York Post the comic strip possum will fade into oblivion July 20 because newspapers have been shrinking their comics in recent years to save space.
Walt Kelly started Pogo in 1949, basing it on a minor character he had drawn in the 1920s for a comic book. At its height, it appeared in more than 400 newspapers. That number is down to about 200, Mrs. Kelly said.
The detail thats put into the Pogo strip doesnt warrant its being shrunken down o small. she said.
el.
Roy Mason of Red Wing, Minn., wheels his unit into truck terminals and truck stops and holds services in the trailer. The mobile chapel has an organ and 10 pews, seating about 50 persons.
There is a great need for this work, says Mason, a 32-year veteran of the highways. The truckers are out on the roads and dont get to go to church. So we take the church to them.
Mason, 57, started preaching while driving for a tannery. He also demonstrated his weightlifting prowess, hoisting 500 to 525 pounds from the floor to his knees. He says wherever he went I carried the word of God.
About a year ago. Mason left the tannery to take up evangelism full-time. He traveled for about six months, visiting prisons, churches and schools with his weight-lifting ministry. Frequently he ran into skepticism and jeers.
But after I do a couple of lifts, theres no more of it, says Mason, a lean 165 pounds. They realize the power of God. Its the power of God. It aint the power of man.
His preaching and weight-lift
ing attracted the attention of an organization called Transport for Christ. The highway evangelism group had been founded by Jim Keys, also an ex-truck driver. Mason accepted Keys invitation and took over one of the organizations three traveling chapels.
Since the beginning of this year> Mason has traveled from the Carolinas to California. He says every time he goes out on a new tour, he gets more excited.
Mason goes on tours lasting about three weeks, and frequently he is accompanied by a minister. Between tours, hes home for a week.
The $85,000-$90,000 mobile chapels and equipment, plus the salaries of Transport for Christ personnel, are paid from gifts and contributions.
Were proclaiming a dynamic gospel to a dynamic industry, Mason says. This is just getting started. In a few years there will be several more of these units moving around the country.
Mason says his mission is response to a Biblical admonition, Mark 16:15, which says, Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature. Thats what were doing, says Mason. Praise (3rod!
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$168. Thats almost 3*/i times the amount spent five years before, $767,000 and $139 per case, and more than 11 times the amount spent 10 years previous, $239,000 and $79 per case.
Lawyers generally oppose public defender systems, particularly when the economy is down, says Montague. He foresees a conflict if the economy worsens: the public defender system will be needed more, but opposition will grow because private lawyers will want the money more. Even so, Montague says public defenders are probably the wave of the future.
Superior Court Judge Hamilton H. Hobgood of Louisburg, who holds court under both systems, says the public defender system must be expanded considerably because of economic considerations. Hobgood advocates expansion in large urban areas where the case load justifies the cost of setting up an office, such as Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Raleigh and Durham.
Hobgood says what he and other judges like best about the public defender system is that it saves time with efficient calendaring and fewer court delays. When you need the public defender, he is there, Hobgood says.
He says the quality of representation is al^ut the same. With assigned counsel, you have good and bad. The same is true with public defenders, he says.
. James H. Pou Bailey, senior
Destroys
Portrait
MENTON, France (AP) -British painter Graham Sutherland says he thinks it is just possible that Sir Winston (ifaruchills widow has destroyed his controversial portrait of the British statesman.
The portrait, showing a pugnacious Churchill seated in a chair and apparently about to spring to his feet in a towering rage, has not been seen in public since it was presented to Churchill by both houses of Parliament in 1954.
Most critics praised the painting, but Churchill made no secret that he disliked it and his widow Clementine, now Baroness Spencer-Churchill, was said to have hated it.
resident Superior Ck>urt judge in Ralei^, says defendants get a fundamentally better defense from public defenders.
He cites the advantage of public defenders in plea bargaining if "district attorneys dont offer reasonable compromises. public defenders can threaten to try every case. Since that would collapse the calendar, the district attorneys are more willing to bargain.
Bailey foresees public defender offices for all single-county districts in the next five years and for many of the two-county districts. But he says its too expensive for multicounty districts.
Superior Court Judge Jerry Alvis of Raleigh agrees, adding that public defenders arent needed much in rural areas. He cites a better rapport between the private bar and prosecutors in rural areas where fewer people are involved and communication is better.
And the Special Committee on Indigent Legal Delivery Systems has found that the percentage of private bar participating in the assigned counsel system is generally higher in rural areas.
A Charlotte attorney practicing criminal law says he has studied public defender systems across the nation and doesnt want it in his judicial district, the 26th. William Lee Stagg says criminal lawyers in that districts bar association oppose
public defender systems by about four to one.
Stagg says in 1972 the district bar resolved that it opposed establishing public defenders in the 26th.
Stagg has looked at public defenders offices in North Carolina, Jacksonville, Fla., and Tucson, Ariz. He says the Jacksonville office had much more plea bargaining and that the judge was just a rubber stamp. In one period, 412 of 421 cases ended in guilty pleas. That worked like a greased hog, he says.
Stagg admits public defenders would be cheaper and the defense about the same. But he says it unnecessarily takes business away from the private bar and is just another stab at free enterprise.
James D. Little, chief public defender in the 12th Judicial District, considers himself a criminal law specialist with investigative powers. He emphasizes that a good defense isnt just a matter of law knowledge of the system and how to work under it is needed. Little says public defenders work continually under that system and are better equipped to deal with it.
But Little favors a combination of public defenders and assigned counsel so that the input of the private bar would be retained.
He praises North Carolinas public defender system, saying
it isnt controlled locally or by judges. We have the freedom to give a really good defense, unfettered by political considerations, Little said.
But the politics surrounding public defenders does worry some court observers who say the right man for public defender is essential that ap inept one is possible through political favoritism and that, once in, an unethical one can cause trouble. Public defenders are appointed by the governor in the 12th and 18th Judicial Districts and by the senior resident Superior Court judge in the 28th.
Making the chief public defenders job a political plum is the only possible problem Wallace Harrelson, 18th Judicial District chief public defender, foresees with the public defender system. Harrelson says that as long as the public defender is dedicated, its the ansvirer for the best and cheapest defense in urban areas.
Among indicators of its success in his district Harrelson points to are the lack of post conviction hearings on the competency of the defense and the lower confinement time of defendants due to more rapid movement of cases.
Harrelson says the average confinement time in his district is around two months, down from around five or six months to as much as a year or more for more serious crimes.
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69
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CAN 39c
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3 11-02
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A-~Tbr Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 15. 1975
PLAN YOUR HOME
RANCH STYLE ALLOWS EASY, ONE LEVEL LIVING
By Jerry Bishop
One level living highlighted by three bedrooms, two full baths, family room and mud room is accomplished in this engaging ranch home. Covering less than 1400 sq. ft. of living space, the resulting design is both step-saving and space-saving.
Entry foyer and hallway take command of an efficient traffic pattern which
Foxridge
allows immediate access to the formal living room, sleeping wing, and family room. The living room extends over 20 feet, and, having a single entrance, permits no crosstraffic.
By contrast, the family room and kitchen thrive on openness. Together they become an informal unit for cooking, eating, and relaxing, Sliding glass doors con
nect the family room and terrace to promote outdoor fun and family picnics.
An unusual feature in a home of this size is the mud room, sandwiched between garage and kitchen. Besides being a handy area for shedding snowy boots and draining wet umbrellas, the mud room is designed to house laundry equipment and faces a large closet adaptable to
storage (M ironing board, or coats.
Bedrooms are clustered to the right of the entry hall, and the wing may, if desired, be closed off by a door for additional quiet and privacy. Provided with adequate closet space, each of the three bedrooms is sizable, and the largest, the master bedroom, merits a private bath. The hall bath
is located a few steps from the other bedrooms and borders a linen closet.
For storage, utilities and possible finishing at a later date, a full basement is ip-cluded,with a stairway from the family room. In addition, the floor plan shows a double garage with entrances to the home via a mud room and to the terrace via a walkway.
ROOM SIZES, PLACEMENT CREATE PRACTICAL FLOOR PLAN
First Floor - 1,396 Sq. Ft.
Basement - 1,396 Sq. Ft. Garage - 484 Sq. Ft.
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ON THE ^
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Whether youre installing a driveway, patio or walkway, or merely making small patch, the success of your concrete project depends to a considerable degree on how well you have cured it.
There are a lot of fancy definitions on what curing concrete means, but they all boil down to a method of preventing the newly laid concrete from drying out too rapidly. When curing is neglected, as it often is in do-it-yourself jobs, the concrete loses some of its strength and, in addition, may result in cracking, alligatoring or dusting.
How do you keep new con
crete from drying out too rapidly? By keeping it moist for several ^ys after it has been put down. In most cases, this means simply wetting it down regularly. When I make a concrete patch, I pour water on it at least twice a day for at least five days. This is especially important when the patch is exposed to the sun part or all of the day. But if you pour water on a patch immediately after the job is finished, the water will disturb .the new surface and make it uneven. The trick, therefore, is to permit the concrete to harden sufficiently so that water poured on it will not damage the surface.
In a major project, such as the installation of a driveway,
Epsom Salts Good For Roses
the simplest way to keep the concrete moist is to run a hose on it, again remembering to let the surface harden first. Professionals either use a commercial curing agent or cover the area with burlap, layers of paper or sand or straw or rags. Wetting down any of these materials will keep the area moist for many hours. Still another method is to build a dam around the edges of the concrete so that there is a constant layer of water on the concrete during the curing period.
The same principle applies to brickwork. When putting in a replacement brick, it should be moist water and you get a poor result. Be especially careful about using too much water if the sand you are using is wet.
(Concrete patching is one of 35 subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
Weeds Costly Problem For All
By BILL HUMPHRIES N.C. State University RALEIGHWeeds are more than a nuisance. Theyre a costly problem shared by city residents, suburbanites, and farm and rural people alike.
The old definition of a weed was plant out of place. It is also k plant that causes economic loss or esthetic damage.
Some weeds create health hazards. Poison ivy or poison oak causes painful skin rashes. Ragweed pollen aggravates hay fever sufferers. Berries or other parts of some common plants are poisonous if eaten and pose a threat to children and animals.
Vacant lots overgrown with weeds may harbor snakes, rodents, sharp-stinging hornets or other unwanted forms of life.
The economic loss caused by weeds in North Carolina including cost of herbicides used, reduced crop yields and quality, and extra land preparation and cultivationis at least $143 million a year, says Dr. A.D. Worsham, crop scientist with the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station.
Most dollar losses occur on farms, but city and suburban homeowners who desire a good lawn spend much time and money fighting such growths as dandelion, wild onion and especially crabgrass.
Although crabgrass grown everywhereeven through cracks in pavement-4t is fickle and turns brown or dies out in summer heat or drought or at
Solos At Age 73
HICKORY. N.C. (AP)-A Hickory farmer. Tom Maurice Wilson, has just made his first solo flight, at the age of 73.
Wilson owns an interest in an old J3 Piper (?ub that he bought with his instructor, Joe Abernathy.
And he has bulldozed a landing field at his farm.
W'ilson wears his Big Mac farming overalls while flying. He also keeps a can on the floorboard, into which he squirts his tobacco juice.
the first chilly hint of autumn, thus spoiling the looks of perennial type lawns.
Left unchecked in the field, crabgrass sharply reduces crop yields by competing for available moisture, nutrients and sunlight.
Weeds have been a problem ever since man stopped roaming around killing wild animals and started growing certain plants for food, Worsham said.
Fortunately, advances in weed control have been fairly rapid in recent years, according to Worsham and other crop scientists at North Carolina State University.
The first two week control chemicals appeared shortly after World War II. Until then, control depended mostly on hand hoeing and cultivation. Although tobacco farmers burned off plant bed sites each winter to kill weed seed, many weeds still appeared in the spring and had to be removed by hand.
In North Carolina, herbicide usage on major crops increased most rapidly in the late 1950s and early 60s.
Today, acreage treated with herbicides is about 99 per cent for cotton and peanuts, 85 per cent for corn, and 75 to 80 per cent for soybeans, Worsham said.
Because tobacco is a high-value plant with broad leaves, growers of this crop have been more cautious and even now treat only about one-half their acreage.
Weed-suppressing chemicals have changed crop production methods. Most noticeably, the number of cultivations required to produce most crops has been reduced considerably. Some crops are now planted in mulch or stubble from the previous crop, and require no cultivation.
To save labor, fuel and trips across the field, herbicides often are mixed with other pesticides or fertilizer solutions and all are applied at one time. But some chemicals cannot be mixed safely with others, and Worsham advises herbicide users to follow label directions carefully.
Without weed control chemicals, modern American agriculture would not be nearly so productive, and food supplies would be less abundant and more costly. If farmers had to return to the hand hoeing and cultivation methods of the past, they would need 10 times as much labor for some crops.
Herbicides save energy or fuel as well as labor. Although agriculture accounts for only 4.4 per cent of the nations annual energy consumption, net savings from the use of herbicides are substantial.
Research has shown there may be ways to make herbicides even more efficient. Treatment in bands, right over the crop row, is an example. Another is recirculating sprayer that catches unused herbicide and
returns it to the tank.
Worsham said the Southern Weed Science Society, in its 1974 research report, gives these loss figures for North Carolina, with estimates for some categories based on losses in other states:
Com, $37.4 million; soybeans, $28.6 million; pastures and hay, $28 million; tobacco, $24.8 million; turf, $7.4 million; peanuts, $5.2 million; highway rights of way, $3.4 miUion; cotton and small grain, $3.3
Here's the Answer
million each; ornamentals, $1.3 million; grain sorghum, $0.5 milliontotal $143.2 million.
A list of most unwanted weeds in North Carolina would include, among others, cocklebur, morning glory, Johnsongrass, crabgrass, witch-weed, nutsedge, ragweed, garlic or wild onion, dandelion, chick-weed and kudzu.
One of the most widely used herbicides, because of its effectiveness and low cost, is 2, 4-D. Worsham said, however, that this chemical should be used with care because it will kill shrubbery or broadleaf crops as well as broadleaf weeds. It also leaves a residue in containers and they should not be used for other materials.
CHICAGO (UPI) - Epsom salts apparently are as beneficial to roses as they are for some human ailments.
In a study by the American Rose Society and a chemical manufacturer, plants treated with this common form of the chemical magnesium sulphate showed a higher growth rate,^ increased basal breaks, improved color and foliage, stronger stems and better disease resistance.
The study covered 28 growers throughout the United States. The manufacturer, Dow Chemical U.S.A., calls the results preliminary because the data covered only one growing season, but rose growers were more enthusiastic.
The manufacturer said plants grown in magnesium-deficient soil respond most dramatically to the salt treatment. Magnesium is a central substance in plant chlorophyll, which makes foliage green. A deficiency leads to paler peaves and less robust plants with smaller
IF AT FIRST...
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Four of five persons who kill themselves have tried at least once before, a survey of the Bay Area Association for Suicide Prevention shows.
blooms.
Researchers also said the treatment helps azaleas and other flowering annuals.
HEIL
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By Louis E. Clark GRi
REALTOR
FINANCING INCOME-PROPERTY
If you are contemplating the purchase of income property, the question of how large a mortgage loan you should have will undoubtedly arise. Those who specialize in this type of real estate, almost to a man, go on the philosophy that income property should be purchased with as large a mortgage as possible-provided the property yields enough net income to meet mortgage payments.
From the standpoint of investment analysis, it can be shown that this policy usually gives the greatest capital gain, the largest amount of tax-free income, and the largest percentage of investment return.
In no other investment do
)
you have the opportunity to use leverage (a small percentage of your money to a great percentage of another's) like you do in real estate. So, the larger the mortgage loan, the further your own money will go.
If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, IBM BIdg., 190 Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're hei% to helpl
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. We have had linoleum on our kitchen floor for many years. It is still generally in good condition, except for a small worn area near the sink. We didnt think too much about it, but recently when my wife was cleaning out the attic, she found a piece of the same linoleum which apparently was left over when the flooring was installed. Is it possible to make a reasonably good patch or will it be too conspicuous?
A. You can make a good patch, but whether it will stand out too much depends on whether the linoleum has a distinct pattern and whether the replacement piece is a part of the pattern section that is being patched. Also, the old piece of linoleum may have a newer appearance and be conspicuous for that reason, but thats not so important because its only a question of time before it takes on the same hue as the surrounding surface.
There are various ways to cut the linoleum to make a good fit. Probably the best is to lay the patch over the worn area. When you have it perfectly positioned, hold in place with masking tape. Then, using a linoleum or other sharp knife and a straightedge, cut through both thicknesses of linoleum at the same time. Work slowly and carefully, not only because youll get a better result that way, but to avoid cutting yourself. Scrape away the old cement, apply new and put the patch into the opening. Because of the way in which the cutting was done, it will fit perfectly.
Place weights on the patch until the adhesive dries.
Q. Whats the difference between regular varnish and spar varnish? I have some varnish left over from a job I did a year ago, but a neighbor says I must use spar varnish for my next project, which is to coat the surfaces of outdoor furniture.
A. Spar varnish is more weather resistant than what you call regular varnish, so your neighbor is basically right. However, paint generally holds up better outdoors than varnish and I would be more inclined to use it than varnish for your purpose. Since you didnt say what kind of outdoor funiture, my advice cant be more specific.
Q. I have some electrical work to do soon. I have never handled this kind of work before. Can you give me some advice?
A. Yes. Forget it until you do plenty of reading on the subject. Better yet, have someone show you. Or take one of the night courses that some schools provide for adults.
Q. Settle an argument, please. Is it better to pull a wrench towards you or push it away from you?
A. Generally, it is safer to pull on a wrench. You avoid skinned knuckles or worse. When there is a situation where lack of space prevents doing anything but pushing the wrench handle, do it with the base of your palm and an open hand.
This year California has 4.3 million pupils enrolled in kindergarten through gLade 12.
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HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN PRESENTS
A SEMINAR ON
INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS (IRA) and RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS FOR THE SELF-EMPLOYED (Keogh Accounts) ... as authorized by the Employee Retirement income Security Act of 1974.
Thursday, June 19, 1975 8:00 P.M.
at Regional Development Center (Thomas Willis Building) corner First Street and Reade Circle.
How can you set up a retirement savings account, an annuity, or a bond program that is deductible from your Federal Income Tax? Is your contribution deductible every year? Who is eligible?
Can husband and wife both open an account? Can you move the account from one city to another?
All of your questions will be answered at this seminar.
le Public Is Invited-lts Free FACULTY AND COURSE OUTLINE
W.G. (Bill) McNairy, CPA, Attorney. Law firm of Brooks, Pierce and McLendon, General Counsel for North Carolina Savings and Loan League, Greensboro, N.C.
Tax shelters permissible under the law,'' or 'Everything the Law Allows."
Mrs. Texanna Montague, Vice President, Marketing and Advertising,
First Federal Savings and Loan of Raleigh, N.C.
"The Savings and Loan Plans For IRA and Keogh."
Herbert W. Lee, Executive Vice President, Home Savings and Loan Association, reenviile, N.C.
"The Mechanics of the plans offered by Home Savings and Loan."
QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD Refreshments will be served.
Cali 758-3421 if you're planning to attend so that we may provide an adequate number of seats.
HOME
jVsinings
543 Evans St. 758-3421, Greenville Branch Offices^ Bethel & Plymouth
Don't Leave
j j ^ Revenge
UnattonoGcl Pots EiEPa AP)-Mr. j.ck
Mrs. Barbara Puryear, (vesident of the Pitt County Humane Society, is appealing for people not to leave litters of kittens at the (hreenville or Pitt County Animal Shelters when they are not open. She said several animals, some of them injured, have been fwmd near the Greenville Shelter recently.
Mrs. Puryear adopted a kitten found at the Shelter along with her seriously injured mother. The mother, presumably injured by dogs, had to be put to sleep by a local veterinarian. The kitten, named Orphan Annie" by Mrs. Puryears family, has a noticeable limp.
I urge city and county residents not to leave animals at he Shelter when it is closed, she said. Take injured animals on to a veterinarian, who will treat it or put it to sleep."
ORPHAN ANNIE... mascot for the cats of Pitt County. Holding her is Danny Puryear.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Strategic Air Command 4. Equal portion 8. Victory sign 11. Girl's name
27. That man
28. Type measure
29. Procrastinate
30. Furnish a crew
31. Vigilant 33. Highest in
degree
12. Corn lily genus 34. Morbid
13. Bore breathing sound
14. Access 35. Ideal golf SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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16. Bulky 36. Sultan's decree
18. Cains dwelling 38. Harmless snake place 41. Oahu token
19. Dart 42. Dispassionate
20. Vitrioiic 44. Macaw
22. Bridge 45. Voided play in
25. Siesta tennis
26. Belgian marble 46. Pitfall
47. Ballad DOWN
1. Bishop's seat
2. New England cape
3. Nep
4. Hastened
W
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for time 30 min.
AP Newtfeotures
6-14
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1975 The ChicaKO Tribune
Q.l East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
410952 WAK854 SS 86 The bidding has proceeded:* North East South
1 2 ?
What do you bid?
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KJ652 94 872 743 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 NT 2 ?
What action do you take?
North East 1 Pass 3 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
South West 1 4 Pass
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
483 Q874 K74 4AJ102 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 2 4 4 Pass
Pass 44 ?
What action do you take?
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K6 AJ8 4Q765 QJ92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass
3 NT Pass 4 4 Pass
1
What do you bid now?
Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J8 KJ42 4AKJ87 4 72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 24
7
What do you bid now?
Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South vou hold:
4A1065 4 49642 The bidding has proceeded:
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4982 AKQ762 4 A 4A65 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass Pass 1 4 Dble.
Rdble. Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
Its a public nuisance since injured animals sometimes can i)C dangerous, and they may stray from the shelter and wander for days in the surrounding area before they are discovered.
Tf theres some real need to take them after hours, the animal control officer may be reached through the Greenville Police Department," she
reminded.
Many litters of kittens are being delivered to the shelter now, she said. She appealed for adopters for some of them and for spaying of cats to reduce overpopulation. Persons who feel they need assistance with the cost of spaying a cat or dog may contact Mrs. Liz Whalen, local representative of Friends of Animal. 758-5617.
Bottle Could Harm Teeth
5. Woodsman's tool
6. Chinese unit of distance
7. Misconception
8. Artistic quality
9. Work unit
10. Supplement 15. Surveyor's
instrument 17. General's assistant
19. Decisive
20. Afresh
21. Scene of first miracle
22. Worth
23. Fellow
24. Numbers 26. Ruminate
29. Defunct
30. Fatal
32. Venomous snake of India
33. Seafarer
35. Feeler
36. Ailing
37. Arikara
38. Gazelle
39. Period '40. Skate
43. Word of choice
By C.G. McDANIEL AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) Dentists are seeing a large number of children whose baby teeth are badly decayed because the infants go to bed with a nursing bottle, a Chicago child dentistry specialist says.
Such decay may result in extensive and expensive surgery and may even produce damage to the permanent teeth. Dr. Robert Cooley said.
Cooley, chairman of the pedo-dontics department at Northwestern University dental school and director of dental services at Childrens Memorial Hospital, said in an interview he performs surgery on at least j:*: one child a week for this prob- ij; lem and sometimes two or three. %
He said there ar no studies g showing how widespread the problem is nationwide but that ij: other dentists also report seeing :;i| such decay. ;j:j
The primary teeth, or so- i-i called baby teeth, start emerg-ing at a tout 6 months. The lij; problem of decay is seen in children 18 to 30 months of age who are given bottles for pro-longed periods, Cooley said.
These children are put to bed for a nap or a ni^ts sleep i:*: with a bottle filled with soft drinks, fruit juice, sugar water or other sweetened liquid, or a ;i|: pacifier dipped in honey, he said.
But even milk is known to cause decay when nursed from a bottle for a long period of time because the enzymes in the mouth convert lactose >:j milk sugar to glucose, a type
Named To Dean's List
Anna White HUl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander White of Greenville, was named to the deans list at Queens College in Charlotte, according to Dr. Evelyn Fulbright, dean of the college.
In order to make the deans' list, a student must be a degree-seeking candidate, must achieve at least nine tours for the term, and must have an average of 2.5 or better on a 3.0 scale.
of sugar which can contribute to decay, Cooley said.
By the time a child is a year old he should be weaned from the bottle anyway and taught to drink from a cup and eat solid food, which helps clean the teeth, Cooley said.
Once young children have decayed teeth, they must be hospitalized for dental repair because they cannot cooperate in the dentists office. Cooley said two or three hours of surgery is necessary and it must be done under general anesthetic. The operation and hospital stay may cost $700 to $900, he said.
Zellers rhubarb supreme pie was accepted for publication in a book of recipes. Then she found out she was being bilked, so she made it a recipe to remember, officials say.
The Pennsylvania Consumer Protection Agency said that when Golden Recipes of La Jolla, Calif., advertised for recipes to print in what it advertised as a national publication, it claimed entries could bring cash prizes of $1,000. But when Mrs. Zellers recipe was approved, she was told she had to pay $10.95 in publication fees.
The bureau said Mrs. Zeller, whom it described as an excellent amateur cook, in-tentioMlly altered (the recipe) to indiide ingredients which any knowledgeable cook would recognize as improper. Among them were chili powder and half^ cup of epsom salts, a potent laxative.
The bureau filed suit Thursday in Erie County Common Pleas Court, charging Golden Recipes with false advertising. The bureau said the firm has never published a recipe book and will approve any recipe sent to it.
Golden Recipes plays upon the vanity of citizens by suggesting national recognition for their recipes. The company is accused of not telling consumers its true purpose, which ... is to make money by obtaining publication fees," the bureau said.
Reopening Of Suez Won't Solve Problems
By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Egypt will find only slight relief for its financial woes in the revenue collected from the reopened Suez Canal, according to economic analysts here.
The national debt, still going up, now stands at more than $72 billion and President Anwar Sadat is having a hard time borrowing enough money just to pay the interest on money he has borrowed before.
His biggest problem is feeding 36 million Egyptians who are multiplying at the rate of one child every 40 seconds,
It is a vicious circle, said one foreign economic analyst. Youre paying money you dont have to import food for people who produce more people who need more food. Egypt hopes to earn $450 million a year in transit tolis from the Suez Canal reopened last
week after being shut down since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
But doubts remain about how many ships will use the canal as long as there is no permanent Arab-lsraeli peace settlement.
Maritime insurance carriers are charging three times the going rate for war coverage on ships planning to use the waterway, and most of the worlds oil tanker fleet is now too big to fit into the canal.
Suez will have to be widened and deepened to attract the tanker trade. This will cost $1 billion and take eight years, according to experts here.
Already there are squabbles between the Suez C!anal Authority and other hard-pressed government ministries about who gets how much of the canal revenue. Egypt has no clear priority rating for its many projects.
The fruits of the canal
might only be apparent in two years,' said one diplomatic observer. "and in that time the economy will probably get worse before it gets better.
Inflation is now running at 30 per cent a year, creating domestic discontent. Sadat himself is popular, but he has had to change his government several times to insure internal stability.
Egypt has suffered two urban riots this year. Stopgap solutions alleviate shortages of tea and sugar, but government subisidies add to the national debt.
Egypt is bigger than Texas, but only 4 per cent is arable land in the Nile River Valley, Most of the budget is financed by foreign aid and 40 per cent of it goes on importing essential commodites.
Arms purchases and postwar reconstruction contribute to the growing deficit.
The first oil well in the world was drilled near Titusville, Pa.
The Pacific Electric Railway operated over 1,200 miles of track in Los Angeles in 1919, connecting nearly every settled area in the sprawling basin.
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A-
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KJ76 KQ1042 47 4A92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eaa$^.
1 1 NT 2 4 24^
7
What action do you take?
I Look for answers on Monday)
Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide. "Shortcut to Expert Bridge." which includes instant answers to all 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.
Youth To Hold Services
GRIMESLANDThe youth of St. Monica Church will sponsor a week of services Jtme 16 thru 20. The speakers scheduled are; Monday; Rev. Odell Murray, Tuesday; Rev. Maurice Laws, Wednesday; Rev. D.D. Garrett Jr., Thursday; Rev. E.L. Crandall, and Friday; Rev. J.L. Wilson.
Services will begin each evening at 7:30 and the public is invited to attend.
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A-1The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.CSunday. June 15. I75Program features orchestra, chorus. Highlighters, Aiex Holton, Timmy Shank, Janice Vertucci, Stuart Aronson and Jim ReesPops Orchestra Star Of Today's Park Concert
MEADOWBROOK HOLY WEDNESDAY-THE DIRTY OUTLAWS-Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday. (R)
THE ISLAND AT THE TOP OF THE WORLD-THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEYIsland is a high adventure in the Jules Verne braditioa It is a saga of excitement and danger and suspense about four polar explorers who discover a lost land inhabited by Vikings. (G) Incredible Journey is also a Walt Disney Productioa (G) Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.
TICE
WAR GODDESS-GOLDEN NEEDLES-War Goddess is the story of the queen of the Amazons who falls in love with the king of the Greeks, thus violating the unisex vows. (R)
Gcdden NeedlesThis film depicts an around-the-world chase from Hong Kong to^lifcamia for a $300,000 statue which embodies the secret of male virility through acupuncture. (PG) Double feature for Sunday through Thursday.
BREAKOUT-SSSSSSSBreakout stars Charles Bronson as a flyer who attempts to rescue a framed American from a Mexican prisoa (PG)
SSSSSSSThriller about a scientist who changes a man into a king cobra. (PG) Double feature for Friday through Thurday.
PLAZA CINEMA ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN-This is the story of oi^ phans Kim Richards and Ike Eisenmann who have supernatural powers. The cast includes Ray Milland and Eddie Albert (G) Sunday through Thursday.
THE WILD MCCULLOCKB-Forrest Tucker, a self-made man and a trudiing tycocm, is a crude family patriarch whose hard-headedness causes turmoil for his family. (PG) Starts Friday.
PARK
STEPPENWOIFFilm based on novel written by Herman Hesse Stars Max Von Sydow. (R) Sunday through Thursday. THE BUGNo information available (PG) Starts Friday. RETURN OF THE DRAGONKung fu adventure starring the late Bruce Lee (R)
PITT
BENJIThis is the story of Benji (the lovable dog on the television series Petticoat Junction) who telis his story from a dogs point of view. He attempts to rescue two captured childrea (G) Sunday through Tlnirsday.
ALOHA, BOBBY AND ROSEA bittersweet love story concerning two persons who are accidentaily involved in attempted robbery and murder on their first date. (PG) Starts Friday.
BAT MANKiddie matinee for Tuesday and Wednesday with a show at 10 a.m. each day. (G)
LATE SHOWFriday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m The title of the late show wUl be announced later.
Children's Movies Being Shown At Pitt
Ten especially selected movies will be shown this summer as a Special Summer Vacation Movies series.
The ten movies, sponsored by the Greenville Association of Childhood Education, are designed to entertain children of Greenville and Pitt County during the summer out-(tf-school season and will be shown at Pitt Theater (mi Evans Street each Tuesday and Wednesday mornings for ten ciHisecutive weeks during June, July and August '
. The ten feature movies to the shown and dates of showing are;
June 17, IBBatman, With Adam West and Burt Ward. June 24, 25Namu The Killer Whale, a South Sea adventure film
July 2,3Smoky. A horse adventure film starring Fess Barker.
July 8, 9Treasure IslandA childlraod classic.
July 15, 26Cockeyed Cowboy of Calico County. A Western comedy with the la te Don Hoss Blocker of Bonanza fame.
July 22,23Railway Children A family drama about three children living in the country awaiting the return of their wrongly imprisoned father.
July 29, 30Reluctant Astronaut Comic actor Don Knotts, afraid of heights, still wants to be in the Astr<maut program.
August 5, 6Flight of the Doves. A heart warming story o) two orphan children finding their way in life.
August 12, 1340 Pounds* of Trouble A remake of an old Shirley Temple film August 18,19Fhiffy. Tony Randall stars in this comedy about a lion.
All the films are in color. For each film showing, there will also be the showing of a old classic serial film. Ghost Riders of the West
Season passes for the ten movies are now on sale at $2.00. Admissimi is also by single admission at 75 cents per film. Adults are permitted to attend, but cannot attend unless they are accompanied by a child.
The ten fUms to be shown at the Pitt Theater are selected from the Motion Picture Associations Children Film Library.
Fantasticks At Mars Hill
Top Country
The Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre, a new {xrofessional theatre company located in Mars Hill, will open its premiere season with musical The FanUsticks. The play is New Yorks longest running musical and is being directed by James Thomas.
W.
The musical features performers from California, (jeorgia, and many other states. 'Ilie male lead, El Gallo, is played by Earl Leininger.
Hie FanUsticks yill be performed June 18-22, June 25-29, and July 16-20. Each Performance will take place at Owen Theatre on the Mars Hill College Campus. There will be a matinee each Sunday at 2:30 evening per performances will take place at 8:15. The box office number is 689-1239. Ail seats re reserved.
WILSON
THEATRE
Wilson, N.C.
? X Rated Films
P" and P ' IN m ORIENT
MISSILE TEST LA RIOJA, Argentina (UPI) The Argentine air force has MBoiroced the succeasRd firing bI the SS50 surfaoa4o-urface niaeile designed built by llgMitne tedMieiff- ,
STREET OF 10 PLEASURES
Ne-* Show Every Thursday Opens 12: )5 P.M
GETTING READY FOR SUNDAY. . . Musicians In-stnimenUlists of the Summer Pops Orchestra and members of the chorus going through the drill of night rehearsals in preparation for
today's Sunday In The Park program. Barry Shank, sUadlng,
foreground, is the conductor. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Wolfe Home Being Renovated
Dixieland, the Asheville boarding house setting for Thomas Wolfes first novel. Look Homeward. Angel, will soon undergo major renovation to prepare it as a state historic site and tourist attraction.
The original appearance will be preserved as it existed during Wolfes boyhood.
Bruce MacDougal, administrator of the historic
sites section of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, and a team of specialists recently made a three-day survey of the house to make plans for operating it on a fulltime, year^-ound basis.
Built in the 1880s, the house was acquired by Wokfes mother, Mrs. Julia Wolfe, in 1906. _____
She
as a hording house for more than 15 years. She lived there until 1945, seven years after the death of her famous son.
called it the Old Kentucky Home. and ran it
In 1949 the city of Asheville acquired the building and operated it as the Thomas Wolfe memorial. In 1973 the house was declared a national Historic Landmark. On Jan. 1, it was deeded to the state for operation as one of the historic sites
MacDougal feels that state support, provided it is forthcoming, will put the building into shape to attract tourists.
During his early writing years, Wolfe was not the most popular figure around Asheville to citizens who felt he had not presented them in the most favorable light on all occasions. Later he became more popular in the city.
As for Ashevilles initial feelings about Wolfe, they have disintegrated as time has healed wounds, to the point that a Wolfe celebration is planned Oct. 2-5 to honor the 75th anniversary of the writers birth. His birthday has been observed annually for a number of years.
Until Oct. 3, the memorial will be open Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays from 1-5 p.m. Admission is $1 for adults and .50 for children.
DIXIELAND. . . AshevUIe home of Tar Heel novelist Thomas Wolfe, will soon undergo major renovation to prepare it as a state historic site
and tonrtot attraction.
Museum of Histm^)
(Photo courtesy N.C
Top 'Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)
June 16.1945
1. Sentimental Journey
2. Dream
3. Laura
4. I Should Care
5. Candy
6. You Belong To My Heart
7. There Ive Said It Again
8. Bell Bottom Trousers
9. The More I See You
Hospitality House
Qbc) southeastern '/ea/>t4
Dr. Jamil Shami of the Division of Cooperative Education, Mt Olive, is a guest on Kay Curries Hospitality House program today over WITN-TV, Channel?, from noon until 1 p.m. A native of Palestine, Dr. Shami has recently returned from a conference held in Illinois on Middle East problems, the first convention of its kind. On todays program, he speaks on the Core of the Crisis.
- Also on Hospitality House today is Miss America of 1956, Sharon K. Ritchie In an interview filmed in Chicago, Kay and the former Miss America talk about Miss Ritchies new job in the business world. To mark Fathers Day, Kay will have hints on how to prepare coals for outdoor cooking, and will also show a Fashion Fantasy film.
Other attractions on the show will be a film by David Brinkley outlining NBCs plan for the American Bicentennial beginning July 4,1975 and continuing through July 4,1970. A gospel singing group who records in Nashville, Doug Oldan and The Speers, will sing selections of gospel music.
PITT
J Benji Is the
Top Tunes
Thank God Im a Country Boy, John Denver Window up Above, Mickey Gilley
Too Late To Worry, Too Blue To Cry, Ronnie Milsap I Aint All Bad, Charley Pride
Misty, Ray Stevens Tryin To Beat the Morning Home, T.G. Sheppard Reconsider Me, Narvel Felts
Ywjre My Best Friend, Don Williams When Will I Be Loved, Linda Ronstadt From Barrooms To Bedrooms, David Wills
Thank God Im a Country Boy, John Denver Sister Golden Hair, America
When Will I Be Loved? Linda Ronstadt Love Wont Let Me Wait, Major Harris Bad Time, Grand Funk Old Days, Chicago Wildfire, Michael Murphy Before the Next Teardrop Falls, Freddy Fender Get Down, Get Down, Joe Simon
Im Not Lisa, Jessi Colter
264 Playhouse
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"HOLY
WEDNESDAY*
RATED (R)
ALSO
"DIRTY
OUTLAWS"
RATED (R)
TICE
THEATRE
WHEN WOlWUEN RULED THE EARTH!
color by Technicolor*
R| an American International releaseOL
ALSO
JOE
DON
BAMEn
M
most entertaining family picture of our time.
Maybe of all time.
u; 'iMITH Of COSMOPOUTAN
fl fomiig film by Jo* (omp
A delightfully unique motion picture of love and suspense that Just plain mokes you feel good.
F*ajlures
I-3-5-7-9
Matinees
Daily
Americas most stirring piece of music. The Battle Hymn of the Republic, in the rousing orchestral-choral version made famous by Fred Waring will be the finale in the Sunday in the Park program on the Reade slope this afternoon beginning at 7
For this second 1975 twilight Sunday entertainment in Greenville, Barry Shank will lead the Summer Pops Orchestra and chorus. Also appearing will be the Highlighters, a group of six instrumentalists from Wilson who play popular music from the 30s through the music of today.
Soloists with the orchestra will be singers Stuart Aronson, and Janice Vertucci, trumpeter Alex Holton and child pianist Timmy Shank. (Charles Moore has prepared the chorus, and Jim Rees is master of ceremony.
Among selections to be performed in todays concert are The January-February March by Don Gillis; Leroy Andersons Trumpeters Lullaby with Alex Holton, trumpet soloist; Aaron Coplands arrangement of the
folk song John Henry: and a selection of percussion solos and ensemble compositions with Harold Jones and the percussion ensemble.
Other selections scheduled to be played are Glieres Russian Sailors Dance; the recent Roberta Flack hit song. Killing Me Softly With His Song: and Scott Joplins lilting composition. The Entertainer, which will feature young Timmy Shank with the orchestra.
Janice Vertucci and Stuart Aronson wUl share honors in singing a medley of Vincent Youmans songs Great Day, With A Song In My Heart, and Tea For T^p.
There is no admisin charge and the public is invited to attend. People are asked to bring pillows, blankets, etc for more confortable seating. The Summer in the Park performance site is the slope between Third and Fourth Streets, east of Reade Street.
In the event of rain, the performance will be held (weather permitting) at the same site at 7 p.m. on Monday, June 16.
Carolina Today
Personalities in the fields of music, drama, religion and the public law will be making guest a{H>earances in the coming week on the local Carolina Today morning television show, carried over station WNCT-TV, channel 9. Those scheduled for the show are:
Monday. June 16 7:15 a.m. Rev. A.L Davis, Trinity FWB Church and Rev. John Woodley, Landmark Baptist Church, will discuss area wide courses in evangelism.
Tuesday. June 17 7:15 a.m. Dorothy Heathcote, noted British drama teacher ^who uses drama in social work for children, will be the guest Mrs. Heathcote is conducting a two day workshop for the Greenville City Schools at WahFCoates on Monday and Tuesday. At7:30 a.m., J.C. Cluen, new president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company will be the stations guest
Wednesday. June 18 7:30 am. Parole and Probation Rules and Regulations in North Carolina will be the topic discussed by Herbert Davis and Chester Wiggins.
Thursday. June 19 7:30 ant Greenvilles Flatland Family Band under Dr. Michael OConnor will provide musical, entertainment
Friday, June 20 7:30 a.nt Music is again the order of the day as Mon. Dubois of Trinidad displays his skill on the islands traditional steel drum form of music making.
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H frdayi ne Wild McCullodis o
Negro Congressman Subject Of History Museum Display
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June IS. If75A-Il
The Hon. George H. White, congressman,'is the sixth in the year-long series of exhibitions devoted to prominent black North Carolinians past and present at the N.C. Museum of History. The. display featuring White opens Friday, June 20.
George White, born in Rosindale (probably Bladen County) in 1852, attended and graduated from Howard University Law School, teaching school in North Carolina during the summer months to finance his education. After graduation he read law under North Carolina Judge Walter Clark and set up practice in New Bern
His political career began in 1880 when he was elected to the state house. After four years as a legislator he was appointed state solicitor, a position he held for eight years. In 1897 he went to Washington as the only black man in Congress, the last black congressman until 1929.
II
The illusory benefits of Reconstruction politics were apparent, and White left his native state as Democrats introduced Jim Crow legislation and denied the black man his political i^hts.
His parting speech in C!ongress was prophetic: This, Mr. Chairman, is perhaps the Negroes temporary farewell to the American Congress; but let me say Phoenix-like he will rise up some day and come again.
Other black North Carolinians to be featured in the biographical series in the coming months include Henry P. Cheathan, congressman; Charles C. Spaulding, entrepreneur; William Arthur Cooper, artist; Romare Bearden, artist; Thelonious Sphere Monk, jazz artist; and Roberta Flack, singer.
The Museum of History is open from 8:30-5:30, Monday through Saturday, and from 2-5 p.m. on Sunday.
GEMtGE M. WHITE.. .19th centary bla^ Congressman from North Carolina, is the subject of an exhibit opening June 20 at the N.C Museum of History. (Photo courtesy NC Museuiii of History)
For The Love Of Fred" Showing
The childrens film for the coming week at the city libraries is For The Love of Fred. This film features a caterpillar, one who needs love before he can become a butterfly. The importance of loving and being loved and the many facets of love are presented in this amusing film which also features the Ritts puppets.
The schedule of showing is: George WashingtMi Carver Library at 4 p.m Tuesday; Childrens Room, Sheppard Memorial Library, Wednesday, 3:30 p,m., and East Branch Library, Friday at 4:00 p.m.
14fh Annual Summer Season For Eastern Music Festival
Eastern Music Festival (EMF), now in its 14th season, will be held June 21 to August 2 on the Guilford CoUege campus. EMF will again attract 200 talented young instrumentalists from throughout the U.S. and Canada, 80 faculty members, and a roster of internationally-renowned artists-in-residence. The entire f^tival is under the guidance of Sheldon Morgenstern.
This season, EMF will present piano recitals on Mondays, student chamber music performances on Tuesdays, the Eastern C3iamber Players on Wednesdays, the Eastern Symphony Orchestra, comprised on EMFs most advanced students and featuring guest conductors, on Thursdays; the student Guilford Symphony on Fridays, and the Eastern
Philharmonic, EMFs or-chestra-in-residence conducted by Morgenstern on Saturdays.
EMFs guest artist program, this year funded through a matching grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, brings musicians to teach master classes as well as to perform in chamber music and with the Eastern Philharmonic.
Eugene Pridonoff, chairman of EMFs Piano Department and a winner in the Leventritt Competition, will perform with the Eastern Philharn>onic on opening night, June 21. Currently artist-inrresidence at Arizona State University, Pridonoff will also appear in a chamber music recital on July 9.
Lillian Fuchs, appearing in a chamber music recital on June 25 and with the orchestra on June 28, is on the
Harniman Begins New Sculpture
Forty-two feet and fourteen tons of cypr^ tree were moved into South Park last Tuesday.
In honor of the Bicentennial, SouthPark has commissioned sculptor, R.K. Harniman, to create a sculpture of a symbolic Revolutionary Soldier.
Holder of a Masters degree from Yale University, and tutored by a teacher who studied under Rodin, the 28-year old Harniman is fast b<iilding a reputation in the art world with his giant sculptures.
Most of his collection may be found in New Haven, Connecticut. However, the acme of his short career is located in North Hills, Raleigh, a 24-foot, 7-V^-ton statue of Sir Walter Raleigh. He has already received a 1100,000 offer for the sculpture which is the largest movable wood carving in North America.
Harniman will use a 400-year old Caress for the SouthPark carving. It took the foresters of the Weyerhaeuser Company nearly two months to find a tree that could be cut and fit within the artists speciflcations. It was found in Pitt County.
Weyerhaeuser recently shipped the tree to Carolina Crane & Rigging, in CSiarlotte, where a 2,500-pound base and proper scaffolding were constructed.
"nje company transported the tree to SouthPark Tuesday morning, then moved it into the BSalls vhiiut area (between the escalators to and from the sheltered parking area). Here under the instruction of Harniman, it will be prepared for sculpting.
The artist has already, divided the cypress into two sections. The base section is 18 feet high and wei^ six
tons. It will be accompanied by a 24-foot, eight-ton log which will be used to fill out the body of the statue.
Harniman estimates it will take four to five months to complete the sculpture, which will stand 18 feet in height and will weigh in the neighborhood of 13,000 pounds.
The tree sculpture will be on display in the SouthPark Exhibit Court until its completion.
Best Sellers
Fiction
The Moneychangers Arthur Hailey
Centennial James A. Mi-chener ~
The Dreadful Lemon Sky John D. MacDonald The Promise of Joy Allen Drury
Shardik Richard Adams The Massacre at Fall Creek -^essamyn West The Seven-Per-Cent Solution John H. Watson, M.D.
A Month of Sundays John Updike
Spindrift PhylUs A. Whitney Black Sunday Thomas Harris
Nonfiction The Bermuda Triangle Charles Berlitz with J. Manson Valentine Breach <rf Faith Theodore H. White The Ascent of Man Jacob Bronowski Total Fitness in 30 Minutes a Week Laurence E. Morehouse and Leonard Gross Here At The New Yorker Brendan Gill How The Good Guys Finally Won Jimmy Breslin The Total Woman Marabel Mcrgan CkmvM^tions with Kamedy Benjamin Bradlee Hdter aelter Vincent Bu-gUosi with Curt Gentry The Bankers Martin Mayer
faculty of the Juilliard School of Music. She is a recording artist, chamber music coach, and as a composer of music for the viola.
The Guarneri String Quartet, will appear on July 2 and July 5 at EMF. The quartet consists of violinists Arnold Steinhardt and John Dailey, fiolist Michael Tree, and cellist David Soyer. Conducting the July 5 concert will be Leon Thompson, director of educational activities for the New York Philharmonic and Musical Director of the company. Opera-South.
Gary Karr, bass player, will appear on July 16 and 19. Since his debut with the New York Philharmonic in 1962, he has appeared with more than 100 orchestras, performed hundreds of recitals, and led master classes around the world. Pedro Pirfano, guest conductor on July 19, conducts in Bilboa, Spain. He has concertized throughout Europe, North and South America.
Pianist Eugene Istomin will appear in chamber music on July 23 and with the EPO on July 26. Istomins musical career began at age 17 when be won both the Philadelphia Youth Contest and the Leventritt Award, making his debut with the Philadel[^ia. Orchestra and the N.Y. Philharmonic that same year.
Leonard Rose, cellist, will appear as the final artist on EMFs 1975 series. He has appeared with virtually every major orchestra in the world. He became assistant principal cellist in Toscaninis NBC Symphony
at the age of 20. At 21 he became solo cellist of the Cleveland Orchestra where he remained until he joined the New York Philharmonic in that capacity. Rose, along with Istomin, performs chamber mtisic regularly with violinist Isaac Stern.
In addition to its concerts at Dana Auditorium, EMF will present a series of four POPS Concerts. These outdoor events, free to the public, are held in Greensboro Parks Fisher Park on July 6, Battleground Park on July 13, the United Arts Center on July 20, and Latham Park on July 27. All concerts begin at 5 p.m. In addition, the Fisher Park concert will have a new dimension this year when a statewide arts and crafts extravaganza is held beginning at 2 p.m.
EMF will also hold miniconcerts under the aegis of Project LISTEN- (Let It Sound To Everyone Near). EMF takes its music to such sites as daycare centers, nursing homes, and hospitals.
Funding for EMF is national in scope. Grants from the N.C. Legislature, the National Endowment for (he Arts, from such foundations as the Rockefeller and Jefferson-Pilot, and from private businesses and individuals have enabled EMF to grow into a full-scale festival with operations of over $300,000 annually.
A limited number of season tickets are still remaining for the 1975 Eastern Music Festival season and may be obtained by writing the office at 712 Summit Avenue, Greensboro, N.C. 27405, or calling (919) 274-3444.
Garden Association For Historic Halifax
A non-profit organization, the Historic Halifax Garden Association, is being formed to aid in the development of
Inglis Fletcher Biography
CHAPEL HILL-Mrs. Fletchers Eden, a biography of Inglis Fletcher by Roy Ibompson, has been published by the Chowan Herald. Inglis Fletcher wrote about early North Carolina in such novels as Raleighs Eden, Lusty Wind for Carolina, and Man of Albemarle.
She did a great deal for this state. She wrote books that awakened an interest in North Carolinas history in people who otherwise would never have read anything about it, Thompson said.
A native of North Carolina and a reporter and columnist for the Winstoit:Salem Journal since 1947, Thompson has received a number of awards for his writing.
Coastal Scenes By Women Featured In Mushroom Show
A COASTAL SCENE. . .by Nettie MnrrUl to typical of the views of tranquil beauty in an exhlbion by three Carteret County artists
LacyJUnendorf. DotCnUer and Nettie MarrtU-
now on view at The Mushroom Gallery in Greenville.
the visitor center garden at Historic Halifax State Historic Site. Historic Halifax is owned and operated by the State of North Carolina, Department of Cultural Resources, Historic Sites Section.
The visitor center garden will contain plants and trees either native to the Roanoke Valley or imported into the area during the 18th century. All visitors leaving the center will pass through the garden upon leaving the visitor cmter exhibits.
Through the Historic Halifax Garden Association or the Historic Halifax managers office, individuals or groups may donate inds for the purchase of individual trees, plantings and other garden materials. Such donations can be made in commemcHaticm of an individual or group and a register of donors and cominenorations will be displayed in the visitor center. Donations will be ii:i ntained perpetually loi i.tstoric Halifax.
Pamlico County Arts Festival At Minnesott Beach Today
A big Pamlico County wide Summer Arts and Craft Festival is being held today from 1 to 5 p.m. at Minnesott Beach on the Neuse River.
The show will take place at the towns new public park, which is situated near the settled area encountered
when first entering Minnesott Beach.
TTie public is invited to attend to see the exhibit and to view the new park. For those planning to spend several hours, a ferry trip across the Neuse to the Cherry Point side of the river
Book News
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By WILLIE MAE GBBS
Now that school is out and the youngsters have lots of free time on their hands, parents can play an important role in helping children use their time wisely. While other forms of recreation are important and far more a{q;>ealing to children, one of the most rewarding is reading. Parents can help their children develop a love of books by reading aloud to them and inviting discussion about the stories they like. As Nancy Larrick explains in her fourth, extensively rewritten, and updated edition of A PARENTS GUIDE TO CHILDRENS READING, reading depends upon understanding words and using them in conversation. Previous editions o Dr. Larricks book have become household standbys in hundreds of thousands of families, providing up-to-date informaticm on teaching a child to read before he enters first grade, making the best use of television, beginning a home library, buying an encyclopedia, or enrolling in a childrens book club. This fourth edition contains a whole new section on recordings, filmstrips and films, as well as over 200 new childrens book published since the third edition was prepared. Using Nancy Larricks authoritative and popular bo(* as a guide, parents and everyone concerned with children can make reading a favmte pastime for children this summer.
Summertime is vacation time for most people. Vacations often include visits with relatives and friends. Of course you want to be the perfect hostess for any visitors that might be coming to your house. HOW TO BE A REALLY GOOD COOK by Dilys Wells can put you at ease in the kitchea Originally published as YOU IN YOUR KITCHEN, it is a book about cooking, rather than a cookbook. Instead of the flat instructions you find in all the recipes youve ever tried, youll find the reasons behind the directions. Here you will learn what happens in the actual process of cooking, how you can diagnose a failure so as to avoid it next time, what the essential tools are Included also are step-by-step full color photos of twelve basic recipes with variations. Once you master these you will be ready to try anything. Entertaining relatives and friends this summer will be a joy.
With the boating season in full swing, boat owners will want to make sure their boats are seaworthy, ready for them to enjoy all season long. THE COMPLETE BOOK OF BOAT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR is packed with the kind of basic information needed to start a comprehensive maintenance [X'ogram and to make the occasional repairs every boat needs. Written by Dave Kendall, this book begins with tips on buying a new or used boat, and covers all aspects of boat care, for all kinds of boats. The emphasis throughout is timingpreventing costlier repairs by following a year-round maintenance schedule. The book includes lots of personal experience-methods and materials that have worked for him over the yearsas well as a complete service materials directory for easy reference The down-to-earth approach <rf this well illustrated text makes it possible for boat owners to save time and money on boat maintenance and repair by doing most of it themselves.
with a return ride can be made. There is ample parking space for leaving vehicles while taking the ferry ride.
Minnesott Beach is approximately 65 miles from Greenville and can be reached by two basic routes: (1) Take U.S. 264 via Grimesland to Chocowinity and continue straight across at the Chocowinity intersection on N.C. 33. Three miles past Edward turn right on N.C. 306 and continue south for 23 miles to Minnesott Beach. (2) Take N.C. 43to Vanceboro, U.S. 17 south to Bridgeton (across the river from New Bern), N.C. 304 east to Grantsboro and at Grantsboro take N.C. 306 south to Minnesott Beach.
Three women artists from Pine Knoll Shores near Atlantic Beach are bringing summer scenes of the coast to Greenville in an exhibition opening Tuesday at The Mushroom in the Georgetown Shopping Center, downtowri Greenville.
Lucy Elmandorf, Nettie Murrill and Dot Cutler are the three artists whose work will be on view through the month of June. The three have much in common. Most of the works are in water-color; a majority of the paintings have as subject matter familiar scenes from North Carolinas enchanting coastquiet stretches of sand, clumps of marsh grass, flocks of sea birds, small piers projecting into the restless water, colorful boats, and gnarled coastal trees.
Coastal colorssubdued creams, grays, grays and blues predominate in these paintings, except in a few works where the artists have depicted brilliantly colored summer flowers.
It might seem that the idea of three artists all painting scenes of one regional area could result in repetition. But this is not at all the case here. Though subject matter is similar, and though all three women take a realistic approach in their paintings, there are subtle differences in interpretation of how three different people view an area.
This difference lends a quiet excitement to an area that year after year painters turn to for inspirationand with good cause. Theres an endless fascination in the sea and shore of coastal Carolina.
All who love the seaeither being there or seeing it pictured in any way, will find enjoyment in this fine exhibition.
Jerry Raynor
The estimated population of Iran is 31,837,000, made up of Iranians, Kurds and Azerbaijanis.
CLAPTON TO TOUR COAST TO COAST NEW YORK (AP) Guitarist Eric CHapton and his band will make a major U.S. tour this summer.
The first half of the tour starts in Tampa on June 14 and takes in 21 cities, cmicluding July 11 in St. Louis.
Cut out this advertisement and give to your organ committee
An inspirino service depends on an inspirina message and inspiring MUSIC. Only a demonstration will prove to your organ committee the tremendous resources of the new Wurlitzer 471# Concert Electronic Organ. And its priced to meet even a modest budget. A note or phone call will bring you a full color brochure complete with all details.
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^ _ Greenvilto SHOP _ 752-5110 EASTERN CAROLINA'S MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS
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HOURS: 10 A.M. 10 P.M. (CLOSED SUNDAY)
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A-l-TJte D*llyR^lr. Greenville. N.CSunday. June 15. It75
The community health department is open Monday Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available iis week are:
DailyImmunizations. T. B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family
PlanningNursing visits only. Veneral Disease Clinic-8:30 a.m.-12 noon & from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays until 3:30 p.m. daily.
Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, June 16. 8:15 a.m.-12:00
noon & 1 ;00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).
Chest ClinicMonday, June 16,8:30a.m.-3:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
PrenaUITuesday, June 17, 8:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance.
Family PlanningTuesday, June 17,12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, June 18, 12:00 noon-4;00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ClinicWednesday, June 18, 8:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.-4.00 p.m. Pap smear done. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.
Neurological Clinic-Thru-sday, June 19, 8:30 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Doctor in atten^nce. Appoint
ment necessary.
In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon & 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
Tuesday - June 17Farmville Wednesday - June 18Bethel Thursday - June 19Ayden Friday - June 20Grimesland (Morning hours only).
OTHER SERVICES Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are
available daily. Clall 752-4141 if y(Hi have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reptHled dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation - DailyDean's List
Edgar Wayland Denton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Denton of Rt. 8, has been named to the Deans List at Louisburg College for the past semester.
Denton is a graduate from the college in May and has been accepted to enter N. C. State University in fall.
upon request.
PLEASURE BOATS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) There are more than 250,000 recreational boats oh Missouri waterways each year.
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M.A. McGilvary A Assoc. Studio Fotografen'
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irirkMoye's Double Powers Rose To Title
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Macon Moye smashed a two-out eighth inning double to left center driving in two runs and
the Rampants got out of a jam in the bottom of the frame to take a 2-0 win over Harding High and claim the state 4-A baseball championship, Friday night,
R. C Jaycees Take Victories
LE MANS RACE UNDERWAYTwo Gulf Fords lead the pack at the start of the 43rd running d the Le
Mans 24-hour race, Saturday. (AP Rlrephoto)
Graham Rides Threes Into Philadlphia Classic Lead
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Veteran Lou Graham, unemotionally, almost casually, recorded nine 3s on his way to a six-under-par 65 and a two-stroke lead Saturday in the weather-delayed first round of the $150,000 Philadlei^ia Ciolf Classic.
The last six weeks Ive been playing just miserable, Graham observed in his soft, Tennessee drawl. But the last few days Ive had the feeling Im coming out of it.
I played pretty good and I putted very well, said the 37-year-old Graham, a two-time winner in 12 years of tour activities. I missed some putts I should have made but I made a couple of eight to ten footers for purs and that really gives you A.lift.
Graham, who scored fourth-.place finishes in three tournaments before going into a slump the last few weeks, once ran off a string of holes on 'which scores were 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, and made but a single bogey on the 6,687-yard Whitemarsh Valley Country CHub course.
^Ck)nsidering the rain that i weve had, the course was in surprisingly good shape, Graham said.
Thursdays scheduled opening round was washed out by a heavy rain, and a flooding creek that sent water three feet deep across some fairways wiped out Fridays play. The tournament-weather permitting now is scheduled to end with a double round of 36 holes Monday.
Clyde Mangum, the Tournament Players Division official in charge of this event, said it is possible, in order to get in two rounds oh Monday, that the cut for the final 36 holes will be to 50 players instead of the usual 70. A decision will be made Sunday.
Jerry Heard and George
four-under-par and two strokes back of Graham, and rookie Alan Tapie was alone at 68.
Another stroke back were J.C. Snead, Jerry McGee, John Schlee, Jim Simons and Tom Jenkins, tied at 69.
Defending champion Hubert Green was in a large group at 70 and Johnny MiUer was one more stroke behind at par 71. South African Gary Player struggled to a 74 and Tom Weiskopf shot a fat 76.
Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer and Hale Irwin skipped this event to concentrate on preparations for next weeks U.S. Open in Medinah,
m.
Graham, a member of the elite Presidential Honor Guard in his Army days, has been a consistent money winner but an unspectacular performer over the last five years. Hes won more than $400,000 in that period but collected only one title, back in 1972.
Hes had his problems since the Masters but solved them with some brilliant iron play in the steamy, sunny weather Saturday. He punched short irons inside of four feet for birdies on
four of five holes in one stretch, once reached a par-five,'with a four-iron second shot and two-putted. He dropped two other birdie putts of about 10 and 15 feet.
His lone bogey came on the
new 17th hole, now a tough par-four instead of the easy par-five it had been in previous years. Graham drove into the deep rough and had to play his second shot back to the fairway.
R.C. Oola choked off a sixth inning rally to beat the Optimists, 13-11, and the Jaycees moved a step closer to a North State Little League title beating the Lions, 16-4, yesterday.
At Elm St. Park, a lot of slugging was going on in the R.C.-Optimist game. R.C. got 15 hits, the Optimists 11. R.C. took a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the first and after the Optimist tied it in the second on Sammy Hodges run-scoring single, R.C. got three runs to go back on top, 5-2.
The Optimist battled back with one in the third and then forged ahead in the fourth picking up five runs. The Optimists made it a 10-5 game in the fifth but their lead did not last as R.C. bounced back to rally for eight in the fifth. Doug Berry walked and scored on Tracy Mills double. William Rhodes singled in Mills and a hit by Mike Livingston scored Rhodes. Walks to Jeff Wilson and Jon Catlett loaded the bases and a single by Dwayne Fisher drove in Livingston. Stacy Mills then cleared the bases with a grand slam homer, giving R.C. a 13-10 lead.
At Guy Smith, Kenny Barnes pitched and hit the Jaycees to their 11th win of the year.
They started off with one in the first as a run scored on a wild
pitch. Two more came across in the second giving the Jaycees a 3-0 lead.
Barnes provided the power at the plate in the fourth slamming a two-run homer highlighting a 12-run inning. He also hit a double in the inning scoring another run.
The Jaycees finished their scoring in the fifth with Barnes again coming through with a single scoring Teddy Gartman from second. Gartman walked.
The Lions got a run in the fourth as Scott Galloway was balked in after tripling, TTiey added one in the fifth and two more in the sixth on Shelton Wilsons two-nm homer.
sweeping the best-of-three series.
The Rampants got a fine three-hit pitching performance from Wesley Deal who went all the way striking out six and walking four. Bobby Shank was the loser. He gave up five hits, struck out six and walked two.
Both teams had chances to score in the early innings but when runners got on, the pitchers tightened up. In the first extra inning, the two leadoff batters for the Rampants went down on a ground out and a popup. But Griff Garner banged a hit back through the middle and made it to second when an attempted force play was errored. Moye doubled scoring both Garner and Kelly Heath who had reached on the fielders choice.
Both teams put men on in the first by walks, one was left stranded, one picked off at second.
Keith Jones reached in the Rose second on an error but was thrown out trying to make it to third. Shank struck out the side in the Rampant third. Hardings John Gunthorpe walked to open the bottom of the third and moved to third on a sacrifice and
an out but died at third.
Rose finally put together a threat in the fourth, the same inning in which they won the first game. Heath doubled and Moye moved him to third on a single but jtljeir teammates could not move them in.
In the sixth. Jack Jenkins was safe on an error but only got as far as second after a sacrifice. In the seventh, the Rampants finally got past third. Ron Hunt beat out an infield hit and took a wild pitch to second. Eddy Connolly reached on an error moving Hunt to third and when Hunt tried to stretch it to score, he was tagged out in a violent collision at home. Hunt, a football player, was already (Continued on page B-2)
Ros* *1) r h rbi H'ding J'ins, 7b 4 0 0 0 Hare, s
1 0 J L'ing, 2b 3 0
O'er, If Heath, ss AAoye, cf B'ton, lb Jones, 3b Hunt, rf C'ly, c Deal, p B'ton, ph TOTALS
*b r h rbi
4 0 10
3 110 Dunn, lb 3 0 2 3 Noles, cl 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 R L'ing, c 3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 M'ris, rl 2 0 0 0
3 0 10 G'rpe,3b 2 0 10
3 0 0 0 H'ing,lf 2 0 10
2 0 0 0 S'nk,p 2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 C'le, ph 10 0 0
28 2 5 2 TOTALS 25 0 3 0
Rose 0 0 0 0 00 0 22
Harding 0 00 0 00 0 00
E Gunthorpe (3), Hare. LOB- Rose 5, Harding 5, 2B- Heath, Moye; SBHoles, SGarner, Harding
Pitching ip h r *r bb so
Deal (w, 9 1) 8 3 0 0 4 6
Shank (I, 5 2) 8 5 2 1 1 6
WP -Shank, PB- Connolly.
Chris Evert Slams Czech To Claim French Victory
By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer PARIS (AP) - Chris Evert retained her French tennis title Saturday and again underlined her mastery on clay courts.
In winning. Miss Evert turned a threatened upset into a rout, beating Martina Navratilova 2-6, 6-2, 6-1 in scorch-
Aaron Breaks Tie With Homer
By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - Nolan Ryan admitted he made more than a few mistakes Saturday, and the foremost was trying to slip a 2-0 curveball past the revived Hank Aaron.
Aaron, on a tear of 10 hits in 23 times at bat after a miserable seasons start, parked Ryans curve high into the left field bleachers for the go-ahead run in the third inning and the Milwaukee Brewers held on for a 6-4 victory over baseballs hottest pitcher and his California Angels teammates before a national television audience.
I was just geared for anything hard and he threw me a hard curve, Aaron said of his seventh homer of the year and
Orioles Take Shutout Win
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Ross Grimsley pitched a five-hitter and Lee Mays two-run single triggered a four-run third inning that propelled the Baltimore Orioles to a 7-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.
The victory was Grimsleys first since May 13, when he four-hit (Chicago, and only his second in 10 decisions this year.
The Orioles loaded the bases
Johnson shared second at 67, _ against loser Jim Hughes, 6-4,
Bench, Perez Lead Rout Of Cubs, 11-3
CHICAGO (AP) - Johnny Bench smashed four hits Saturday including a double that launched a three-run second inning and Tony Perez drove in four runs to give the Cincinnati Reds an 11-3 lead over the Chicago CXibs in a game suspended by darkness after ei^t innings.
The game will be completed Sunday prior to the teams regularly scheduled game.
Bench doubled off the left feld wall to open the second and scored on a single by Perez. Cesar Gernimo singled and both runners advanced on a grounder. Perez scored on a wild pitch by Steve Stone, and Gernimo came home on a single by pitcher Clay Kirby.
Perez singled home a run in the third and Bench was credited with a run batted in when he walked with the bases loaded in the fourth.
After a one-hour rain delay, the Reds resumed their assault with five runs in the eighth. Morgan walked. Bench doubled and Perez singled them home. Perez went to third on Gero-nimos single and scored whi shortstop Don Kessinger bob-bled Dave^ncepcions ground
er. Pete Rose walked to load the bases, then Kessinger threw away Ken Griffeys grounder and two more runs scored.
Kirby, who departed after five innings when his arm started to tighten, was nicked for a run in the fifth on a walk and singles by Manny Trillo and Kessinger. Fred Norman replaced Kirby, then Chicago got two runs off Pedro Borbon in the eighth.
on Ken Singletons single, a walk to Mark Belanger and A1 Bumbrys single before May lined his two-run hit to left-center field. Jim Northrups sacrifice fly and Don Baylors double made it 4-0.
Baltimore added two runs in the seventh off reliever Vic Al-bury on a walk to Bumbry, a double by May, a wild pitch that let Bumbry score and a sacrifice fly by Paul Blair. Then Baylor hit his seventh homer of the season in the ninth.
BALTIMORE MINNESOTA
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Singleton rf 4 12 0 Terrell ss 4 0 0 0 Belanger ss 4 110 Carew 2b 4 0 10 Bumbry dh 4 2 10 Hisle It 3 0 0 0
LMay 1b 5 2 3 2 Oliva dh 4 0 10
Northrup cf 10 0 1 LGomez pr 0 0 0 0 Blair ph 2 0 0 1 Sodrholm 3b 4 0 2 0
Baylor If 4 12 2 Darwin rt 2 0 0 0
BRobinsn 3b 4 0 0 0 DFord cf 3 0 10
Duncan c 4 0 0 0 TKelly lb 10 0 0
DeCinces 2b 2 0 0 0 Walton lb 2 0 0 0
Orlch 2b 0 0 0 0 Borgman c 2 0 0 0
Grimsley p 0 0 0 0 Thompsn ph 1 0 0 0
Root c 0 0 0 0
Hughes p 0 0 0 0
Albury p 0 0 0 0
34 7 9 6
Total Baltimore Minnesota
EB. Robinson
Total 30 0 5 0 004 000 201 7
eoooooooo- 0
DPBaltimore 2.
10, Minnesota S. HRBaylor (7),
2B-
SF-
LOBBaltimore Baylor, L.May.
Northrup, Blair.
IP H R ER BBSO Grimsley (W.2-8) 9 5 0 0 2 2
Hughes (L,6 4) 2 1 3 6 4 4 2 2,
Albury 6 2 3 3 3 3 6 4
WPAlbury. T2 49 A9,711.
No. 740 of his career, which broke a 2-2 tie.
Ryan was just as fast as usual, Aaron said. He even had a better breaking ball than the last time we saw him. We didnt hit him hardnobody can hit him hardbut we got some timely hits.
We didnt play well as a team and I dichit pitch well, said Ryan, who still fanned 12 Brewers to increase his major league leading strikeout total to 119.
Anytime you get Aaron 2-0 and give him a ball he can pull, its a mistake, he said.
A sacrifice fly by Gorman Thomas gave the Brewers a 4-2 lead in the fourth after Darrell Porter walked and raced to third on an error by Jerry Remy.
Sixto Lezcano doubled to start the fifth and scored the decisive run on a single by (Jeorge Scott. After an infield hit by Aaron and a walk filled the bases, Pedro Garcias sacrifice fly made it 6-2.
Ryan shares the major league record of four no-hitters with Sandy Koufaxand lost a shot at a fifth no4iitter June 6 when Aaron singled off him with two outs in the sixth inning.
The California right-hander, 10-5, gave up two unearned runs in the first. A single by Robin Yount, a walk and an error by Billy Smith filled the bases and the runs scored on John Briggs infield out and a single by Porter.
The Angels tied it in the second against Bill Travers, 1-0, on a hit batsman, an RBI double by Dave Chalk, a single by Bruce Bochte and an RBI single by Ellie Rodriguez.
Chalks sacrifice fly scored the Angels third run in the sixth. Singles by Rodriguez and Dave Collins and an error by Scott scored another in the seventh.
The Brewers tried to execute a delayed double steal for another run in the first, but Briggs was thrown out at the plate to retire the side.
Another hit batsman filled the bases with one out in the Angels second, but Travers grabbed Jerry Remys hopper to the mound and turn^ it into an
inning-ending home-to-first double play.
Garcia stole third with one out in the fourth for Milwaukee, but Tim Johnson struck out and Yount was thrown out on a fine play by Chalk at third.
Ryan escaped further trouble in the fifth when Thomas looked at a third strike for the third out.
Briggs walked with two out in the seventh and raced all the way to third on a wild pickoff throw by Ryan, but Porter struck out.
Lee Stanton tripled with one out in the Angels eighth, but was stranded as Tom Murphy, who earned his 12th save, retired Chalk on a short fly to center and
fired a third strike past Bochte.
CALIFORNIA MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi ab r h bl
Remy 2b 4 0 0 0 Yount ss 5 110
Rivers cf 3 10 0 bezcano rf 4 110
Llenas dh 4 0 10 GScott 1b 3 111
Stanton rf 3 110 Aaron dh 4 2 2 1
Chalk 3b 3 112 Briggs If 2 0 0 1
Bochte 1b 4 0 10 Porter c 3 111
EIRdrgez c 3 12 1 PGarcIa 2b 2 0 0 1
ORamiri pr 0 0 0 0 GThomas cf 3 0 11
BSmith ss 3 0 0 0 TJohnson 3b 4 0 1 0
MNettles ph 1 0 0 0 Travers p 0 0 0 0
Collins If 3 0 10 TMurphy p 0 0 0 0
Ryan p 0 0 0 0
Total California Milwaukee
EB.Smith,
31 4 7 3
Total 30 6 8 6 020 001 100 4 201 120 OOx 4 Remy, G. Scoff, Ryan.
DPMilwaukee 2. LOBCalifornia 5, Milwaukee 7. 2BChalk, Lezcano. 3BStanton. HRAaron (7). SBP.Garcia,
G.Thomas. SP.Garcia. SFG.Thomas,
P.Garcia, Chalk,
IP H R ER BB SO Ryan (L,10 5) 8 8 6 3 4 12
Travers (W,1 0) 6 5 4 3 1 4
TMurphy 3 2 0 0 0 4
SaveT.Murphy (12), HBPby Travers (Stanton), by Travers (Collins), by
TMurphy (EIRdrguez). WPTravers.
T2:41. A36,191.
Tigers Slip Past Oakland A's By 3-2
DETROIT (AP) Aurelio Rodriguez drove in two Detroit runs, and John Wockenfuss clubbed a leadoff homer in the fourth inning to give the Tigers a 3-2 victory over the Oakland As Saturday.
With two out in the second, Oakland starter Sonny Seibert, who took the loss, left the mound with a groin injury and the Tigers jumped on reliever Dave Hamilton for a pair of runs.
Siebert, 2-1, had a 2-0 count on Tom Veryzer when Hamilton came in. He walked the Tigers shortstop, Wockenfuss singld and Rodriguez brought both home with a double down the
left field line. Wockenfuss then slammed a 2-1 pitch by Hamilton into the upper deck in left-center field in the fourth.
ing heat before 13,000 fans at Roland Garros Stadium.
In Sundays mens final, defending champion Guillermo Vilas of Argentina will meet Bjorn Borg of Sweden. Vilas eliminated Eddie Dibbs of Miami Beach, Fla., 6-1, 6-4, 1-6, 6-1 while Borg beat Adriano Panatta of Italy 6-4, 1-6, 7-5, 6-4.
Dibbs was the last U.S. man in the tournament. The last American winner of the French title was Tony Trabert in 1955.
Miss Evert has not lost in Europe since bowing to Billie Jean King in the Wimbledon final in 1973. Since then, the chic star from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., has won Wimbledon once, the Italian title twice and the French title twice.
But for a time Saturday, it appeared Miss Navratilova, who lost to (%ris in the Italian final two weeks ago, was going to pull an upset.
After CSiris had held service in the opening game, the 19-year-old Czech won the next five games.
She played unbelievable, Miss Evert said of her opponents first-set performance. If she had gone on like that, the title would have been here.
In the second game of the second set. Miss Navratilova thought one of her serves had gone out and made no move to go after Chris return. After an argument, the woman umpire ordered the point replayed. The American won it again fo^ a 2-0 lead.
The incident clearly upset Miss Navratilovas concentration and she lost seven points in
Auto Specialty Gets Prep League Win
ab r h bi
ab r h bi
North cf
2 0 0 0
LeFlore cf
3 0 0 0
AAangual If
3 0 0 0
Knox 2b
3 0 0 0
Cmpners ss
4 0 10
Meyer If
4 0 10
CWhngtn If
3 110
Horton dh
4 0 10
Rudl 1b
4 111
L Roberts rf
4 0 0 0
RJackson rf
2 0 0 0
Pierce 1b
4 0 10
Tetiace c
3 0 0 0
Veryzer ss
3 10 0
BWiilams dh 4 0 1 0
Wocknfus c
4 2 2 1
Bando 3b
4 0 10
ARodrgez 3b 4 0 3 2
Garner 3b
4 0 0 0
TWalker p
0 0 0 0
Siebert p
0 0 0 0
Hiller p
0 0 0 0
Hamilton p
0 0 0 0
Abbott p
0 0 0 0
Total
33 2 5 1
Total
33 3 8 3
Oakland
000 003 000 2
Datrelt
030 100 OOx 3
EKnox, Bando LOB -Oakland 8. Detroit 9 2BA Rodriguez. 3BRudl. HR wockenfuss (2). SBC.Washingtn 2, R Jackson. Campaneas
IP H R ER BB SO Siebert (L,S 3) 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1
Hamilton 2 1 3 5 3 3 3 1
Abbott 4 2 0 0 0 3
T Walker (W,2 3) 6 4 2 2 3 3
Hiller 3 10 0 15
SaveHiller (9) WPT.Walker T 2 17 A21,121
Auto Specialty, with a 3-2 victory over Jeanette Cox yesterday, moved to within a half-game of the Prep League lead.
Jeanette Cox tied the game at two-all in the sixth, but Auto Specialty got a run in the top of the seventh and held Cox in the bottom of the inning to take the victory.
Specialty scored first with a run by Craig Gardiner in the second. After walking, Gardiner stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. He came in on an error.
Cox tied the game in the fourth when Roger CHemmons got a double to score Lyles Scott.
Specialty grabbed the lead again in the top of the next inning when Calvin Jones walked, stole two bases and came home on an error.
Cox came back to tie the score at 2-all in the bottom of the sixth when Scott doubled to score
George Wilson. Wilson had gotten on with a single and stolen second before the two-bagger by Scott.
The final run came in the top of the seventh when Jeen Kim of Specialty walked with the bases loaded to push in Don White. Specialty held Ck>x to no runs and one hit in the bottom of the inning to insure the win.
Auto Specialty 010 010 12 3 3 Jeanette Cox 000 101 07 2 5
a row. In fact, she managed only to win three more points in the match.
In the final set. Miss Evert cooly broke down Miss Navratilovas game, making Martina chase about in the heat for cleverly placed shots which were returned into the net.
With Miss Evert leading 3-1 in the final set, she did not lose a point in the fifth and sixth games.
In the final game, with the score 30-30, Ciiris played one of the finest shots of the matcha delicately arched backhand drop. It took her to match point which she got, along with a $10,000 prize, when Miss Navratilova hit a forehand out.
The Dibbs-Vilas match was one of baseline-to-baseline rallies. Vilas was more aggressive, and he missed the lines less often than did Dibbs.
Dibbs took the initiative in the third set, which he won, but after a 10-minute break, the Argentine came back strong. I felt dizzy and there was nothing in my legs, Vilas said of his play in the third set. I let that set go.
Pirates
Hosting
Seahawks
JEast Carolina University will be looking to square its record in North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League action Monday when the Pirates host UNC-Wilmington at Harrington Field. Game time is 7:30 p.m.
The Pirates, after falling to UNC 6-5 in the league opener last Saturday, dripped their second contest, 3-2, Sunday to Methodist. They came back Monday night to blast Louisburg 7-3. Tomorrow nights game is a make-up game for the Pirates, as they were scheduled to host the Seahawks Friday night. Rose High Schools participation in the state baseball championships prompted that schedule change, however.
ECU was rained out of a Thursday night contest at UNC-W. 'That game will be made up at a later date.
In other Summer League play, UNC-W is at Methodist and UNC is at Louisburg today.
Big Value Gets First Decision
NATIONAL AT CHICAOO CINCINNATI CHICAOO
b r h bi 6b r h bi
4 12 1 Kessinger ss 3 0 1 1
0 0 0 0 LaCock If 4 110
5 0 10 Madlock 3b 4 13 0
3 2 0 0 Monday cl 4 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 JeMralcs rf 4 O l 1
4 2 4 1 Thornton 1b 3 0 0 0
4 3 2 4 Mittrwald c 3 1 0 0
0 0 0 0 Trillo 3b
Gernimo cf 4 3 3 0 SStone p
Cncpcion ss 5 10 1 Watt p
0 0 0 0 Fraiiing p
4 0 0 0 Dunn ph
3 0 11 Locker p
10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rose 3b Borbon p Griffev rf Morgan 2b Flynn 3b Bench c TPare* 1b Plummer c
NCNBOut Of Tie For Top Spot
Rtfmund 3b GFosfer if Kirby p Norman p Crowley ph Chaney ss
2 0 10 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 38 1113 8 CMciiuiatl CMcate EBench. Kessinger 2
Total
30 3 8 2 831 188 1511 888 818 82 3
DPCincinnati
i^ncepci
2. LOBCincinnati 13, Chicago 7 3B Bench 2. S.Sfooe. Gernimo. SFT.Perez.
IP H R ER BB 50 Kirby 5 4 113 3
Norman 3 1 0 0 3 0
Borbon 132201
SStone 5 2 3 8 5 5 6 6
Watt I 21101
Fraiting 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
LocKor 1 3 5 3 3 1
HBPby Watt (G Foster) WP
S. Stone. Norman, Boroon A28.134.
Home Builders shut out NCNB, 5-0 Saturday, knocking NCNB out of a share of first place leaving the Buildere atop the Babe Ruth standings with a 4-1 mark.
In the other game, Carolina Dairy romped past Pepsi-Cola, 12-4.
C^arolina Dairy mri Pepsi in the regularly scheduled game at Guy Smith. Pepsi took the lead in the bottom of the first with a single run. Carolina Dairy bounced back to take command the top of the becond wiUi
three runs. Randy Hodges walked and Rufus Sutton reached on an error scoring Hodges. Wayne Stokes walked and both runners later scored on a hit by Gary Chapman.
Pepsi closed to 3-2 in the bottom of the second as Micky Finn walked stole around and scored on an error. Pepsi picked up another run in the third as Greg Lee singled and scored on a wild pitch to tie the game. 3-3.
Carolina Dairy took advantage of four errors in the t
1
of the lourlh to push in three runs and after that it was the Dairymens ball game.
Carolina Dairy added one in the fifth and five in the sixth. Pepsi picked up its fourth run in the fifth.
After being set down in order in the first. Home Builders broke the ice to score two runs in the second. It proved to be all it needed. Gary Allen walked and a passed ball and a wild pitch put him on third. Mike Adams walked and a hit by Reggie Selby scored Allen. Adams came in on
a throwing error.
Home Builders added another in the third as Joel Toates reached on an error and scored when Allen was safe on an error. Two more unearned runs went up for the Builders in the fourth.
NC^B had only three hits in the game all by Doug Selby.
Flrtt Game
Carol. Dairy Pepsi
3* 315 912 7 111 010 0 4 5
Second Game NCNB ' 000 000 0-0 3 8
Home Builders 021 200 x5 3^4
Four runs came over in the eighth and Big Value held off a Moose rally in the sixth to jH-eserve the first BVD win of the season, 4-2 and Integon came up with two in the fourth to beat Pepsi-Cola, 5-4, in Tar Heel Little League action yesterday.
At Guy Smith, Integon met Pepsi in a game that had been rained out earlier. Int^on fell behind in the bottom of the first as Pepsi scored all its runs. Eric Bowman reached on an error and Kelly Kee singled. Ricky Sutton reached on an error. Jeff Wilson walked scoring Bowman with the first Pepei run. Walks to Scott Wilson and Tim Shank forced in Kee and Sutton and a hit by Billy Stallings scored Jeff Wilson.
Integon cut the lead to 4-3 in ' the second and then won it in the fourth. Steve Hall doubled and scored .on an out. Junior Neal reached On an error and later
scored on Cliff Warrens double giving Integon the lead which they held.
In the regularly scheduled game at Elm St., all the BVD scoring came in the fourth. Jack Mann started it off with a homer. Danny Kelly and David Sneed kept the rally going with singles and a hit by Tony Burroughs scored Kelly. Walks loaded the bases and wie to Emmett Walsh forced in Sneed. Bert Singleton was hit by a pitch bringing in Burroughs.
Kausta Murakis singled in Mac Sasser in the bottom of the sixth and Murakis scored on a passed ball as the Moose pulled within two, 4-2. but their rally ended there,
r'irstGamr Integon m.w 205 7 3
Pej^i too 0004 3 3
Second Game Moose 000 0022 2 0
Big Vatue
OM 4001 4 2
Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PEELE
FYiday night closed the door on the 1974-75 athletic year for Rose High School. But its a year that will be long remembered by fans of the school and by the athletes who made it possible.
It was a fitting close to the year-^robably the best ever enjoyed by the school. Coach Dave Bumgarner commented that that sparkling State 4-A Baseball Championship Trophy was the llth one claimed by Rose this year. But certainly it must occupy a place above the others.
For Coach Ronald Vincent and his team, the sweep of the state tournament has to be one of their greatest thrills. And they have had them before. Some years back, when many of these same players were pre-teenagers, Vincent took them to a Little League State Championship, going further in the national playoffs than any team that I know of.
Looking back on the victory, a word comes to mind that easily describes the Rampant baseball team. Its an overworked word we know, but we will use it without regret. Its courage. For the Rampants, its a much deserved title.
All along the way, there were times when Rose could have given up. They were all but counted out when Rocky Mount seemed to be in the drivers seat in the Division I race. But the pressure folded the Gryphons not the Rampants. They battled 14 innings to beat a Northeastern team iat had nothing to lose when everything was riding for Rose.
That won their league title, going along with a trophy they had already won in basel^llthe Gaylord Per^ title in Williamston.
And Williamston Coach Dink Mills, who also guided his Tigers to a 3-A state title (and we congratulate them), turned prophet. Looking over the field for his tournament, he told me that the winner of the Perry tournament would go on to win the state title. Well, Rose did just that.
But winning the conference title didnt automatically open the door to the title. It took a struggleand the courage to come from behind and overcome the other teams equally strong will to win.
Atlanta Signs Rookie To Valuable Contract
By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Steve Bartkowski, the No. 1 selection in the National Football League draft, became one of the richest rookies in NFL history Saturday when he signed with the Atlanta Falcons.
But whether the All-America quarterback from the University of California will keep the
money apparently depends on how he fares with the Falcons.
The key is, the guy has got a fit into our football club," said Pat Peppier, Atlantas general manager. Hes got to earn a major share of this contract.
Although no one was willing to discuss details of the lucrative contract, Peppier hinted at how big it was when asked if
Club Drowns Goldsboro
HERES THE PITCH-4lo8e High
pitcher Wesley Deal (background) delivers a fast ball to Charlotte Hardings Mike Hare in the bottom of the eighth inning Friday night. Hare
knocked the pitch into left field for a
single but got as far as seccmd. Rampant catcher is Eddy Connolly and the ump is Newman Percise. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambth)
Greenvilles Swim Gub rolled over Goldsboro 329-123 Saturday beating the Seyboro Swim Gub.
'Triple winners for Greenville were Maria Kelly, Joe Zavarski, Kevin Richards, Keith Johnston, Liza Taylor, John Bennett and Susan Tucker. Greenville will meet Camp Lejeune, July 8.
Fords Roar Into Le Mans Endurance Lead
Hoggard jumped out early, and many Rose players were quite worried about it, but they didnt give up. They dug in, played hard and pulled it out. Friday night, they named Hoggard as the toughest team they played on the road to the title.
Following Hoggard was the defending champ, Richmond County, a team that had lost only one game. They also took an early lead, but again Rose didnt give up.
Against Gotland, frus^'ation over two rainouts didnt hurt Rose at all. In fact, it only served to make them angry, and their bats gaine(l them their easiest win of the series.
Then, in the final series against Charlotte Harding, courage again came to the fore. Harding, despite its record, was a worthy opponent. But Rose proved to be a better foe.
It would be easy to name this player for a super catch, or that one for a timely hit, but we will not do that. There were nine players on the field, and some equally important in the dugout. They all did their job.
It is a team victory. And it is a victory that is richly deserved.
A look at the record is also warranted.
This fall. Rose won the Division I football title. They finished third in both girls tennis and crosscountry.
In toe winter, they won wrestling and were second in basketball, moving into the state playoffs in the latter.
Then, this spring. Rose won girls track, were second in boys track and girls softball, and third in tennis. They also sent a team to toe state golf tournament.
Baseball closed out toe year Friday night. And there was no way that they could have topped it any better than they did.
From the Reflector Sports Staff comes a hearty congratulations. And also a thank younot just to the baseball team, but to each of the athletes of toe school. You have made life-and a joba whole lot easier this year.
Expos
Giants,
Belittle
3-1
San FRANCISCO (ap) Woodie Fryman fired a four-hitter Saturday and Bob Bailey hit a two-run single in a three-run first inning to lead the Montreal Expos to a 3-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
Fryman. 6-3, blanked the Giants on two hits after singles by C!hris Arnold and C!hris Speier, a walk to Willie Montanez and a wild pitch had given San Francisco a first-inning run.
Bailey singled to right-center field. Jorgensen later scored on Pat Scanlons grounder.
MONTREAL SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
PMangal ct 3 10 0 Thomasn cf 4 0 0 0
Linti 2b 4 110 DThomas 2b 3 0 0 0
Jorgensn lb 3 110 Arnold If 3 12 0
Bailey If 4 0 11 Speier ss 4 0 2 0
TScofI If 0 0 0 0 Montanez lb 3 0 0 0
Biiftner rf 3 0 10 BMiller 3b 4 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Ontiveros rf 3 0 0 0
2 0 0 1 Hill c 3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Mntefsco p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 J Brown pb 10 0 0
4 0 0 0 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0
4 0 2 0
2 0 0 0
By PAUL TREUIHARDT Associated Press Writer
LE MANS, France (AP) Two blue and orange British Gulf-Ford sports racers took a strong early lead Saturday in the Le Mans 24-hour endurance classic.
Running in blazing heat before a crowd of about 175,000, the Gslfs roared off from the front row, piling up distance and forming a safety buffer for any eventual problems.
Australian Vern Schuppan led for the first hour at an average speed of 125 miles per hour, well off the record pace because of fuel consumption limits this year. Belgian Jackie Ickx, the 1969 winner, held his Gulf at a slightly slower speed, running under strict planning by veteran team manager John Wyer.
Race day was marked by two controversies. Luigi Ciiinetti withdrew all three of his North American Racing Team Fer-raris to protest the non-qualification of his fourth car which he claimed was unjustly bounced from the starting list. Chinetti said he would never come back to Le Mans, where he won as a pre-war driver and has been a regular entrant for two decades.
Fausto Merello and Fernando Madera of Ecuador, also failed to qualify but started the race anyway, only to be black-flagged.
"The withdrawal of the North American Racing Team cars let the Japanese turbo-powered Sigma-Toyota into the field, with a Datsun 240SZ and another of the many Porsche Carreras.
Behind the two Gulfs came the veteran Porsche 908 speedster of German Reinhold Jost and Mario Casino of Italy, ahead of the third British car, the Alain de Cadenet Lola, driven by Chris Craft and Guy Edwards.
'The first of the French challengers, the Ligier-Fords, was driven by triple Le Mans winner Henri Pescarolo and Francois Migault, both of France.
The womens team of Marie Claude Beaumont of France and Grand Prix driver Leila Lombardi of Italy had been running sixth but stopped after some 90 minutes, apparently
out of fuel.
Californian Sam Posey was forced into the pits early with ignition trouble in his BMW Sedan. Tenth fastest in practice, Posey was lying 20th over-all in the early stages.
While several cars were in mechanical trouble, only one abandoned in the first hour.
Refuelling stops put the Ickx-Bell Gulf into the lead after two hours racing, with the two cars still easy leaders.
TTie British were running one-two-three as the De Cadenet Lola slipped past Josts Porsche. Pescarolas Ligier was the only other car on the same lap as the leaders, but the two other Ligiers were running sixth and seventh.
Posey carved his way back up the field through the slower Porsche Carreras and was running eighth over-all.
Two more cars dropped out in the second hour, the French Lola of Herve Bayard and Alain Savery with Germanys Heinz Schulthess, and the French Tecma sports car of Jean Ragnotti and Jean Rousselot.
After 3V hours, the eighth-place Porche Carrera of Schi-ckentanz and Bertrams stopped on the Mulsanne strai^t, smoking, and shortly after abandoned the race, as did the lone Ford Capri, leaving 48 of the 55 starters still running.
Guillermo Ortega Hougan of Ecuador, whose Porsche 908 failed to qualify, was sharing the driving of a French Porsche 908.
Four hours into the race, the Gulf-Fords still were 1-2 in the same lap with all other cars at least a lap'behind.
Josts Porsche also was running smoothly, followed by the two Ligiers. Tiie De Cadenet, however, had lost 45 minutes in the pits welding its exchaust pipe and by the time it was running again had dropped to 34th place.
Posey was maintaining his sixth position, four laps behind the Gulf-Fords, without trouble.
The Japanese Sigma still was in the pits, apparently with major suspension problems.
By the start of the fourth hour, nine cars had dropped out of the race and the Beaumont Lombardi Alpine still was immobilized out on the track.
The Gulf-Ford driven by Jaussaud and Schuppan pulled into the pits with alternator trouble. When it resumed running, it had dropped to fifth place and was 25 minutes behind the leading Gulf-Ford.
Poseys BMW slowed down at a far bend and was limping slowly toward the pits.
After 5>/^ hours of racing, the Ickx-Bell Gulf Ford was leading, with Josts Porsche in second place, followed by the two Ligiers.
With one quarter of the race gone, the Jaussaud-Schuppan Gulf Ford had pushed forward to fourth place.
The Ligier of Pescarolo-Migault, which had been running third, was damaged when the hood of the De Cadenet blew off on the straight and smashed into the French car. The Ligier pulled into the stand for repairs, with Migault shaken but uninjured.
( and under Boy: 50 meter Free1. J. ZavorskI, 49.5; 3. P. Kelly, 52.5, 5. K. Butler, 54.7, 4. R. Deyton, 54.6; 50 Meter Backstroke1. J. ZavorskI, 57.8, 3. P. Kelly, 1:04.7; 50 Meter Breaststroke1. P. Kelly, 1:03.3, 50 Meter Butterfly1. j. ZavorskI, 1:00.7;
8 and under OIrls; 50 Meter Freestyle1. M. Kelly, 50.2; 2. M. Taylor, :50.9, 4. A. Boyer, 1:10.10, 5. D. Radeka, 1:15.5, 50 Meter Backstroke1. A. Boyer, 1:22.8; 2. D. Radeka, 1:26.9; SO Meter Breaststroke 1. M. Kelly, 1:02.2; 50 Meter Butterfly1, M. Kelly, 1:07.5, 2. M. Taylor, 1:10.4;
9-10 Boys; 50 Meter Freestyle1. K. Johnston, :36.4; 2. M. Schmidt, :37.5, 4. K. Hackett, :41.1; 6. K. Greene, :42.9, SO Meter Backstroke1. K. Johnston, :45.1, 2. M. Schmidt, :45.1, 3. K. Greene, :46.2, 5. K. Hackett, 50.2; 6. W. Monroe, 52.9, SO Meter Breaststroke1. W. Monroe, :45.5; 2. K. Hackett, :49.3; 4. B. Glenn, :56.0; 50 Meter Butterfly1. K. Johnston, :44.0; 2. M. Sch midt, : 49.01,
9-10 Gilis: 50 Meter Freestyle1. L. Taylor, 37.4, 2. J. Collie, 38.7; 5. A. Bennett, 43.6; 6. K. Butler, :44.9; 7. D. Taylor, 45.1; 50 Meter Backstroke1. L. Taylor, 47.1; 2. J. Collie, 47.3; 4. K. Butler, 57.2; 5. A. Bennett, 59.0; 6. S. ZavorskI, 1:02.7; 50 Meter Breaststroke2. J. Collie, 51.5; 3. S.
Zavorski, 54.0, 4. K. Butler, 54.4; 5. D. Taylor, 58,5 , 50 Meter Butterfly1. L. Taylor, 47,4; 3. A. Bennett, 54.1; 5. D. Taylor, 1:05.2;
11-12 Boys; 100 Meter Freestyle1. K. Richards, 1:16,0; 3. S. Woodward, 1:21.0; 4, D Scharf, 1:23.5; S. E. Berry, 1:26.2; 100 Meter Backstroke1. K. Richards, 1:28.4;
2. S Woodward, 1:40.2, 3. D. Scharf, 1:46.2; 5 E. Berry, 1:55.1; 100 AAeter Breast stroke1. D. Scharf, 1:42.0; 2. S. Wood ward, 1:42.5; 3. E. Berry, 2:11.6; 100 Meter Butterfly1. K. Richards, 1:25.7,
11-12 OIrls; 100 Meter Freestyle-1. R. Huber, 1:13.4; 2. A. Richards, 1:25.9, 4. C. Galya, 1:34.3; 5. D. Wagner, 1:42.5; 100 Meter Breaststroke1. A. Richards, 1:53.9;
3. C. Galya, 2:00.8, 3. D. Wagner, 2:04.3; 100 Meter Butterfly1. A. Richards, 2:13.2;
3. C. Galya, 2:00.8; 3. O. Wagner, 2:04.3; 100 Meter Butterfly1. A. Richards, 2:13.2;
13-14 Boys; 100 Meter Freestyle1. J. Bennett, 1:05.8; 2. J. Richards, 1:14.9; 3. S. Long, 1;14.7(J.D.), 5. D. Johnson, 1:21.V, 7. K. Johnston, 1:30.8, 100 Meter
Backstroke1. J. Bennett, 1:20,2; 2. J. Richards, 1:24.4; 3. S. Long, 1:24.7; 4, D. Johnson, 1:32.5; 100 Meter Breaststroke1, J. Bennett, 1:29.8; 100 Meter Butterfly1. J. Richards, 1:26.7; 2. S. Long, 2:02.9;
13-14 Oiris; lUU meier rreesiyiei. j. Tucker, 1:14.6; 2. L.A. Huber, 1:16.4, 4, L. Wagner, 1:43.8; 100 Meter Backstroke1. S. Tucker, 1:22.7; 2. L.A. Huber, 1:32.7; 100 Meter Breaststroke2. L.A. Huber, 1:37.5; 100 Meter Butterfly1. S. Tucker, 1:30.9;
15-18 Boys; 100 Meter Freestyle2. L. Timmons, 1:01.9; 4. S. Alexander, 1:10.7; 100 Meter Backstroke1. L. Timmons, 1:13.2; 3. S. Alexander, 1:30.0; 100 Meter Breaststroke2. L. Timmons, 1:23.7; 100 Meter Butterfly2. S. Alexander, 1:31.0.
15-18 Girls: 100 Meter Freestyle3. M.A. Bennett, 1:18.7; 100 Meter Backstroke3. M.A, Bennett, 1:41.2, 100 Meter Breast stroke3. M.A. Bennett, 1:41.8; 100 Meter Butterfly1. j, Gantt, 1:23.6.
McTear Ripping Up HS Records
By ESCAR THOMPSON Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Houston McTear is only 18, but hes one of the worlds fastest runners.
Already co-owner of the world 100-yard dash record at 9.0 seconds, the Milligan, Fla., speedster set meet and national high school marks in the 100-meter qualifying trials Friday night in the Junior AAU track and field championships.
Running on a wet artificial
it was the highest ever for a college player.
All we can say is its in that area, he said.
Unofficial estimates have placed the value at $625,000 for four years, exceeding by $25,000 the previous record signing by Donnie Anderson as a rookie 10 years ago when Peppier was with the Green Bay Packers. The Falcons have had a hi^ tory of quarterback problems during their nine years in th NFL. Bartkowski, who passed for 20 touchdowns and 4,434 yards during his college career, will be fighting second-year pro Kim McQuilken and formi-Heisman Trophy winner Pat Sullivan for the starting berth.
I know I have a lot to learn, said Bartkowski, who spent a week in Atlanta earlier this summer in quarterback meetings with the coaching staff.
Im not going to rush things, he said. I can leam a lot from these guys. Just a chance to fit in is what 1 want.
Bartkowskis agent, Leigh Steinberg, said Saturday he had been negotiating with the World Football League, believing that either Chicago or Philadelphid would be interested in Bar tkowksi after those two teams failed to sign Joe Namath and Sonny Jurgensen.
Bartkowski, who completed 182 of 325 passes for 2,580 yards and 12 touchdowns in his seniop year, said he was happy to be with Atlanta,
All along I knew Id end up here. I just hope the Atlanta Falcons are as happy as I am,-he said.
Peppier called the signing "a victory. Some of the unkindly souls have called it a costly victory. Weve been in the arena and obviously he (Bartkowski) has received a substantial bonus, an excellent salary structure which he has
track, McTear reeled off a 9.96, op^rtunity to earn.
the
Conigliaro Sent To Minor Leagues
Carter rf Scanlon 3b Morales pb Frias 3b Foote c Foil ss Fryman p
Saturday Track Gets Under Way
Rookie John Montefusco, 3-3, walked Pepe Mangual to open the top of the first. Larry Lintz singled and Mike Jorgensen walked to load the bases before
Total 30 3 6 2 Total 29 1 4 0 Montreal 300 000 OOO 3
SanFranclsco 100 000 000 1
DPMontreal 1. SanFrancisco 1. LOB Montreal 7, SanFrancisco 7. 3BSpeier SLintz, P Mangual. SFryman 2, Montefusco.
tP H R ER BB SO Fryman (W,6 3) 9 4 1 1 5 8
Mntefsco (L,3 3) 7 5 3 3 il 7
t-avelle 2 10 0 12
WPFryman T-212. A4,890
Petty
Gets Fourth In Qualifications
The East Carolina track association held its first meet Saturday with several multiple winners in a large number of age groups. Participants came from several cities to compete.
The summarv:
9 8, under Boys; Long JumplOOyd R Shepard, 14.1; 220: R. Sheppard, 39.0,
JumpMurphy, 13'8, X rJ.. ' ^ Co'frain, 10'8; High Jump's. COItram, 3 4" 440 V. Murrhy, 1:71 0 W
13 9. K. COItram 14.0, 1 mile V. Murphy 6 01.3, 220M. Davis, 31,5, M. Spell, 34.9, W.
12-13 boys: Shot PutJ. Murphy, 27'7' j; 880 Carson, Shawn, 2:17; Weaver, B., 2:41.5, Long Jump15'8" D. Daughtry; 100yd. O. Daughtry 11.6; B. Murphy, 12.5;
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Tony Conigliaro, attempting a comeback with the Boston Red Sox after being out of baseball more than three years, is being sent to the minors. Manager Darrell Johnson said today.
Johnson said he had asked Conigliaro to report to the Sox Triple-A farm club in Pawtu-ckett, R.I. His place on the roster will be taken by Denny Doyle, who is being brought up from the minor leagues, Johnson said.
Conigliaro was forced out of baseball 3V^ years ago by an eye injury suffered when he was hit by a pitched ball. He had long been one of the American Leagues-leading outfielders.
This year, in a comeback attempt, he had been used only as a designated hitter. He appeared in 21 games, hitting two home runs, driving in nine runs and batting .122.
We had to move somebody to make room for Doyle, Johnson said. Tony has the option to go to Pawtuckett, which we certainly would like him to da I dont know what his decision will be.
The Red Sox are in Kansas City for a four-game weekend series with the Royals.
Conigliaro, 30, was traded by the Red Sox to the California Angels in a six-player deal in October, 1970. He quit the Angels midway through the 1971 season after his batting average dipped to .222 from .266 the
year before. He said his vision was deteriorating in his left eye damaged when hit by a pitch while he was with the Red Sox in 1967.
His vision gradually became better, and last winter he asked the Red Sox for a trial. He was signed as a free agent by Pawtucket last March and was invited to the Red Sox spring training camp where he earned a spot on the 25-player roster in the final week.
He started the season as Bostons designated hitter but was injured and forced to sit out several games. Rookie slugger Jim Rice took over as the DH and won the job. After that Tony C. saw action only against left handed pitchers.
Conigliaro cleared baseball waivers in late May. He later said that he would be willing to join Pawtucket of the International League.
Under baseball law he must be paid his major league salary for the remainder of the season. After winning a job with the Red Sox in spring training, he was given a contract calling for a reported $60,000.
Conigliaro went to bat 57 times this season. He drove in nine runs and scored eight.
He has insisted that he thinks he still can hit major league pitching and needs only the chance to prove it. However, with the arrival of Rice as a solid slugger, he had little chance.
six-tenths of a second off world record shared by six sprinters.
The boy is a marvel, said LeRoy Walker, coach of the 1976 United States Olympic track team. It is only a matter of time until he cracks the 100-meter record.
McTears splendid effort overshadowed meet and national high school marks posted in the 10,000 meters by another school boy sensationRudy Chapa, 17, Hammond, Ind.
Chapa covered the distance in 29:11.0, edging Eric Hulst, another 17-year-old, from Laguna Beach, (Dalif., whose time was 29:11.1.
The'old high school standard of M.17.6 had been set by Ger-ry/Lindgren, Spokane, Wash., inSm. The Junior AAU mark of 30:19.5 was established last year by James Buell, Lexington, Ky.
(3ancy Edwards of California Poly held the old Junior AAU 100 meters record of 10.4 posted a year ago, and the national high school mark of 10.1 was run up by Michigan States Marshall Dill in 1971.
Besides the 10,000 meters, five field events were run off Friday night. The winners were: shot put, Mark Chew, Mesa, Ariz., 56 feet, 10 inches; hammer, Manuel Silverio, Gut-tenberg, N. J., 180-0; javelin, Stewart Ralph, Clemson, 228-2; long jump, Larry Myricks, Mississippi College, 25-4, and pole vault, Garry Hunter, Southern Illinois, 16-6.
Nine races and three more field events wind up the two-day meet tonight. The top two finishers in each event will make up a U.S. Junior team which meets a Russian squad at Lincoln, Neb., July 4-5.
Hie Falcons gave up veteran offensive tackle George Kunz to be certain of drafting Bartkowski. Atlanta had the third pick in the first round until the trade with Baltimore gave them the No. 1 selection.
Peppier said negotiations in recent weeks had centered on Bartkowski wanting certain things early in the contract and the Falcons wanting them later in the contract.
We hashed them out and* made an agreement that is excellent for both of us, said Peppier. 1
Rose...
(Continued From page B-l) starting preseason practice.
The Rams finally got two men on as they drew two walks in the bottom of the seventh. Dickie' Noles and Mark Morris were put on but could not advance. They-tried to rally the Charlotte forces in the bottom of the eighth trailing 2-0 and Mike Hardy singled and Mike Hare got a hit moving Hardy to third. Hare took second on some alert baserunning but Deal got Jamie" Lawing to pop up and Robbie Dunn to ground out ending the game.
The Rampants finish the long season with a 23-3 record." Harding ends its season at 14-8.
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B. Weaver, 13.4, High Jump-D Daughtry, 4'5"; 120vd. HH D, Daughtry, 20.3; 180yd ~ Daughtry, 24.4, 220 J. Daughtry,
Staton, 42.0;
Sports Short
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) Defending champion Richard Petty, gunning to boost his career earnings over the $2 million mark in Sundays M<^or State 400 stock car race at Michigan International Speedway, managed only a fourth place in qualifications on Saturday.
Pettys speed in his Dodge was 158.054 miles per hour. Calf Yarborough won the
pole position in his Chevy with a speed of 158.541 m.p.h. Donnie Allison, also in a Chevy, was second at 158.430 m.p.h., and David Pearson third in a Mercury at 158.148 m,p.h.
Dave Marcis was fifth in his Dodge with a speed of 157.926. Sixth was Richie Paunch in a Chevy at 157.291 m.p.h.
Bobbie Allison drove an American Motors Matador at 156.791 m.p.h. to finish seventh.
SEOUL, Korea (AP) Lee Chiu-Shia, 24. of Taiwan and the University of Redlands, Calif., became the first triple gold medalist in the Asian Amateur Athletic Championships Saturday, winning the womens 1,500-meter race.
Miss Lee, coached by Chi Cheng, former womens sprint champion from Taiwan and her husband. Vincent Reel, previously had won the 800-meter ai|d 3,000-meter events.
HH D.
M.O;
14-15 boys Long Jumi>G. Artis, 20'10"; Stiof PutH. Tucker 39, 5> z; M. Joyner, 34 8' J, Discus H. Tucker, 74'5; High Jump-G. Artis, 4'10"; Briggs, 4'8"; Joyner, 5'4", 440 j, Credle, 41.5. 100yd Joyner(G), 10.5; G" Artis(W), 10.4; P. Murphy(G), 11.2, 880 Robert Vick, 2:15, Crede, Jett, 2:20 , 220 G. Artis, 23 9, M Joyner, 24.0, P. Murphy, 25.6, K. Biggs, 27.7; J. Davis, 30 5; Triple JumpG. Artis, 405", Biggs 31'6".
14-19 boys Long JumpAvery, 21'1, Shot PutAustin, 39'7'z"; Oevorese, 35"V; High J.-Brown, 6', Avery, 5-2", 440 Avery, 51 3, J Hammond, 45.0, 100 M. Barnes, 9 9, E Fleming, 10.35, 880 C. Avery, 2:03, C King, 2:07, P. Devrese, 2:22, Austin, Larry, 2:30; 1 mile C. King, 5:21.2 , 220 M Barnes. 22.4, E. Flemming, 24 0; Triple JumpBrown, 42'8"; 2 mile G Cayton,
11:27.2,
Clemons, 20'9; Bancaft, 19-, Shot Put Stainback. 43"1', Frye, 43'0", Discus G. Stainback, 143-0", 100yd. J. Durham, 10 0; 1 mile T, Epiy. 4:58 , 220 J. Durham, 22.1, Triple JumpJ. Durham. 42-8-"; Bancroft 2 mile T Epiey, 11 47,
39-
25-29 beys Long JumpWilliams. 19'4; White, 18-6, Shot PutG. Pickett(K), 35-1'i", Discuss G. Pickett. 100-8-', 440 Williams, 57.3, 100 W. White, 10.0. 880 Pickett g , 2 44 ; 220 W White, 22 9, 3 mile E Herford, 14:53 1;
35-39 men Long JumpBullock. 14'11, High JumpBullock 5', 1 mile Tom
Sayetta. 5:42 5,
$8*overShotPutGeiter, 41'0", Discus, Gyeiter, 122'7"
14-19 girts 100yd. & Powell, 11.6,
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Soderholm Puts Question To Rest
By HER8CHEL NISSENSO&- ers walloped the California An-
AP Sports Writer
The Baltimore Orioles claimed the ball hit Eric Soder-holms bat. The Minnesota third baseman claimed it didnt. The next time there was no doubt about it.
The confusion occurred in the eighth inning Friday night. The Twins had just taken a 4-3 lead on Tony Olivas bases-loaded sacrifice fly when Mike Cuellar uncoAed what umpire Joe Brinkman first ruled a wild pitch, with Rod Carew racing home from second base.
However, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver argued vdiemently and convinced Brinkman that the pitch hit So-derhholms bat and was nothing more than a foul ball. Minnesota Manager Frank Quilici ^rgued vehemently but failed to convince Brinkman otherwise.
- Two pitches later it all became academic. Another Cuel-liu- pitch hit Soderholms bat and landed 396 feet away in the left^ield pavilion for a three-cun homer that sealed Minnesotas 7-3 victory. Soderholm also homered in the seventh to tie the score.
..Elsewhere in the American l^eague, the Boston Red Sox split a twi-nighter with the Kansas City Royals, rallying to win the opener 10-4 and then blowing the nightcap 6-5; the New York Yankees nipped the Chicago White Sox 2-1, the Oakland As downed the Detroit Tigers 7-5, the Milwaukee Brew-
gels 10-2 and the Texas Rangers edged the Cleveland Indians 2-1.
Red Sox 10-5, Royals 4-6 George Brett and Amos Otis hit one-out home runs in the eighth inning of the nightcap, preventing the Red Sox from sweeping thhe twin bill and chopping their AL East lead to two percentage points over the Yankees.
Bostons Bernie Carbo tied the score with a two-run homer in the sixth inning of the opener and Rick Burleson drilled a tie-breaking single in the seventh to spark the Red Sox.
Yankees 2, White Sox 1 Pat Dobson pitched a five-hitter and Graig Nettles drove in both New York runs with a homer and single.
As 7, Tigers 5 Joe Rudi and Reggie Jackson each drove in a run with eighth-inning doubles, breaking a 5-5 tie. Claudell Washington singled and scored the tie-breaking run on Rudis double.
Brewers 10, Angels 2 Hank Aarons three-run double and a two-run homer by George Scott sparked a pair of four-run innings for Milwaukee.
Rangers 2, Indians 1
Texas rookie pitcher Jim Umbarger hurled eight shutout innings in his first major, league start to stop the Indians. Cesar Tovar and Toby Harrah drove in the nms with successive eighth inning doubles.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 15, If75-~B-3
Graniteers Out In Seventh, 9-8
HAVE YOU GOT THE BALL?Home plate umpire Newman Percise locrfcs to see if Harding third-baseman John Gunthorpe has the ball after tagging Keith Jones at third. Gunthorpe held to ball and
Percise called Jones, who tried to move from frst on an error, out. Rose won the game, 2-0. (Reflector Staff photo)
Exchange scored a run in the bottom of the seventh to break an 8-8 tie and take a 9-8 victory over the Graniteers in a Tar Heel Little League game Friday night.
With the score knotted at 8-all, Exchange came up with three straight hits in the seventh to push the winning run over. Mark Douglas led off the inning with a single. He advanced on a single by Gordon Douglas and came in on a hit by John Williams to end the game.
The Graniteers had taken the lead in the first inning by scoring five runs on five hits. The first five Graniteer batters hit singles and four Exchange errors and two walks brought them in.
Exchange came back with four runs in the bottom of the
first on four hits to come within one, They tied it up in the third with a run by Williams, and scored two in the fifth to take the lead, 8-5.
The Graniteers tied the score in the sixth as they scored three. Alan Dickens walked and advanced to second on a wild pitch. Mike Fuller singled and also got to second on a wild pitch. Dickens came in on an error which put Lance Searle on base. Fuller scored on a hit by Steve Holloman and Searle tallied the last run of the inning on a hit by Jeff James.
The Graniteers couldnt get a hit in the seventh and the Exchange run in the bottom of the inning ended the game.
Graniteers
Exchange
500 003 08 9 6 401 120 19 12 3
Rose Had Twos In
A Handful Of Title Victory
Bowling
Coke Smashes Kiwanis, 12-3
Coca-Cola pushed over 12 runs in the first two innings and then coasted behind Jonathan McGees pitching to take a 12-3 win over Kiwanis in the North State Little League yesterday.
Coke pulled closer to the .500 mark with its fifth win in 12 games while Kiwanis was losing its 12th straight.
Coke started things off getting four in the first. Jeff Camp walked and McGee reached on a fielders choice. Barry Tyson walked and when Rick Hardee reached on an error. Camp scored. Chuck Allen stepped in and smacked a grand slam
homer for a 5-0 lead.
Coke picked up seven more in the second. Allen singled in two runs for six RBIs.
Kiwanis ended the shutout in the fourth as Grant Stackhouse reached on an error and later scored on a wild pitch. Kiwanis added two more in the fifUi as Greg Davis and Spencer Mayo both singled and hits by Tom Brown, Stackhouse and Mike Thurber brought them around.
Mayo had two hits for Kiwanis while Camp and Allen had two each for Coke.
Kiwanis 000 120 3 7 4
Coke 570 OOx12 6 2
Jackie Gleasons famous line, How Sweet it is had a lot of meaning to a lot of people Friday night.
Rose ended a seven inning drought in the eighth with two runs to beat Harding High of Charlotte to become the new state 4A baseball champs. And it was sweet.
But the Rose victory came in a series of twos.
It took the Rampants two straight games to win the best-of-three series.
They won both by two runs, 2-0.
It took them twice as many innings to score but the Rampants scored their runs in an multiple-of-two inning, 4 & 8.
It was a double, a two-bagger, that won the second game.
Macon Moye, the teams big
gun and destined for East Carolina, banged out two hits.
And for 2,000 happy people, it was quite a game.
The win was the attainment of a goal set three years ago by the seniors on the team. Cause of Kings Mountain, said senior Kelly Heath. We got beat up there and we wanted it for our own pride. Heath was referring to the Babe Ruth tournament three years ago when some of the Rampants feel they were robbed at a state title then.
Heath assisted in the final out of the game.
In the first game, two catchers by outfielders Ron Hunt and Macon Moye saved the game for Rose. Friday night it was the cavernous glove of third-baseman Keith Jones who gobbled up everything hit to him and had a hand in seven outs.
Before the game. Coach Ron Vincent elected to go with Jones because, I cant break up something thats been good to me all year, having Keith at third and Kelly at short. Jones had played short in the first game making three assists and a put out.
He made the key plays when we needed it, said assistant coach Jerry Clark. He played terriffic defense, just spectacular.
The Ranipants got two outstanding pitching performances from Heath Wednesday and Wesley Deal Friday. Heath pitched a two-hitter and Deal came with a three hitter Friday. While Kelly knew all along he would start. Deal was still in the dark when he came to the park Friday. He didnt know if he was starting, said Clark, We
Perry Starting Cleveland For
Against
Rangers
Jack In Position
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
MEDINAH, m. (AP) Jack Nicklaus credentials are all in order going into this weeks 75th United States Open Golf Championship, a hurdle he must cross in pursuit of his nearly impossible dream.
Hes won three times this year, including the Masters, and has finished third three times and fourth once, all in his last eight starts.
Hes in his customary position as the seasons leading money-winner. He has responded to Johnny Millers challenge in the devastating, overwhelming fashion of which only he seems capable.
He is, again, firmly entrenched as the games outstanding performer.
He has his awesome game building to a peak. His desire, fired and fueled by a dream of the all-but-impossible, never-ac' complished Grand Slam of Golf, is as highand perhaps higheras its ever been.
But, with all his myriad accomplishments, with all his talents, with all his dreams and desires, he may have to take a back seat to brash and brassy Lee Trevino as the man to beat in this test for the most coveted of the worlds golf titles.
The 72-hole drama begins unfolding Thursday on the heavily-wooded, 7,032 yards of gently rolling hills, trees, traps and subtle terrors that make up the Medinah Country CHub course in suburban CThicago.
It places a premium on driving accuracy. The tees are set at the end of leafy tunnels; giant oak, elm and pinethere are 4,500 trees on the course-line the fairways and their branches extend into the playing area, shading the tiny greens that slope from back to front.
It is a Usual Open course in that the fairways are narrow and the rou^ severe. The landing areas in the fairways measure 25-35 yards in width. The rough is at least five inches deep. Most of the fairways have a dogleg left.
All of which seems tailor-made for Trevino. For the past eight years Ive been the best driver in the game and theyre just getting around to recognizing it, he said earlier this seasiwi. "I wont hit it as
Good To Win
far as some of these other guys, but you wont find me out in the woods much, either.
By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -The Cleveland Indians wont have to wait long to find out if they should have traded Gaylord Perry. Texas Rangers Manager Billy Martin will put the perennial 20-game winner on the mound against his former employers Sunday.
I imagine the juice will be flowing, said the 36-year-old
Perry Friday > after being traded to Texas for) two major league pitchers, '^one minor league hurler and a bundle of cash.
This is probably best for me, said Perry, struggling with a 6-9 record and not totally pleased with the way Manager Frank Robinson was handling the Indians. I certainly think I can say I left Cleveland earning my keep.
Sneed Will Be Entering US Open For 34th Time
By WILL GRIMSLEY
AP Special Correspondent
MEDINAH, m. (AP) - Old Sam Snead tees it up for the 34th time this week in the U.S. Open, with no brooding over the many that got away.
Its the damnedest thing there is no reason for it, the 63-year-old picture swinger from Hot Springs, Va., said while groping for some logical explanation for his failure to win the biggest of all golf championships.
Its like a man driving a car and running over a nail. Its something you have no control over. You cant put your finger on it. Its like some outside power pulling all the strings.
Snead is no stranger to Medi-nahs No. 3 course, where the Open starts Thursday. It was here in 1949, thq year of Ben Hogans automobile accident, that he seemed to have the title in his knotty hands.
But he chose to use a putter instead of a chipping iron from the rough fringe of the 71st hole, bogeying, and lost to Dr. Cary Middlecoff.
That wasnt what beat me, Snead said. I lost the tournament on No. 10, the par five. I hit a whale of a drive and had an easy one-iron shot to the green.
Then I had to wait 30 minutes for Middlecoff, who was playing ahead of me. I had been charged up. I got wound down because of the long wait, topped my iron shot and to<A a six when I should have had a four.
Snead was a raw rookie of 25a hillbilly with a swing that was pure poetrywhen he came to the Open at Oakland Hills in Birmin^uun, Mich., in 1937.
He fired four excellent rounds and came to the club house with a score of 285just a shot off the Open recordand ap-paroit victory. Evrybody was
congratulating him when Ralph Guldahl, playing late, came in with a 69 for 281.
A man came up to me last year and told me he had been responsible for my losing that Open, Snead recalled. He said his foot had stopped a shot by Guldahl on the 15th that saved Guldahl from a sure double bogey six.
Its strange things like this that have happened to me in the Open.
If Oakland Hills was a bitter disappointment, Philadelphias Spring Hill in 1939 was heart shattering. Coming to the final hole, a 558-yard par five, needing only par to win and a bogey to tie, Snead blew to a horrendous eight and lost by two shots.
It is one of golfs most historic blowups.
Sam didnt know how he stood. Having missed a short putt on the 71st hole, he thought he had to gamble. He cranked up a big drive and hit it into the rough. Instead of playing safely, he used a wood and went boldly for the green 275 yards away.
The ball spurted only about 160 yards and fell, half-buried, in one of the fairway bunkers. Still going for broke, he tried to come out with an eight iron and left the ball in some loose sod on the lip of the trap.
To get out, Snead had to hit the ball with a sideswiping blow. It sailed only 40 yards into aiMither bunker. His spirits sank. Four ^K>ts and still not near home.
Balancing hims^ on the side of the bunker, Skiead scraped the ball onto the green, some 40 feet from the cup. Glassy-eyed, he three-putted.
When I stood over that 40-foot putt, somebody yelled to me, Sink it, Sam, and you can tie, Snead said. I said, Why didnt tomebody tell me this before?. It was the first
time I knew that I could have won with a five.
After that, the Open became Sneads jinx. He was constantly reminded of it. The more he heard of it, the harder he pressed.
In 1947 he lost an 18-hole playoff to Lew Worsham, missing a 30/^ inch puttby actual measurementon the final
green. Then the mis judgment on the next-to-last hole at Medinah in 1949 and, after that, 1953 when he started the final round only a shot back of the tiring Ben Hogan.
Against Worsham, I missed a six-foot putt on No. 15 to go 3-up, Sam remembered. Then on No. 16 I hit a ball that 99 times out of 1(X) would have stayed on the green, but it bounced over. Worsham got another shot at 17, hitting from an adjoining fairway, and on the final green, 1 hit a perfect putt.
Its hard to keep count but statisticians figure he has won 134 tournament victories, a record 84 on the PGA tour.
Robinson, baseballs first black manager, and Perry got into a jawing session during spring training over Perrys routine and Perry felt from that point on he would be traded.
I felt it coming, but any friction between me and Frank was blown out of proportion, Perry said. He let me pitch a lot of innings. The Indians just werent scoring any runs. I feel I have a lot of baseball left in me.
Now maybe I can relax for a change, said Perry. This thing (talk of a feud between him and Robinson) has been going on since spring training. The Rangers can hit and now I can go out and pitch and not have to worry about anything else.
Jim Bibby, who was 19-19 in 1974 but slumping at 2-6 this year, reliever Jackie Brown, 5-5, minor leaguer Rick Waits, and some $100,000 were thrown into the pot by the ^ngers for Perry. The money came from an earlier deal Friday when Texas sold veteran shortstop Eddie Brinkman to the New York Yankees.
The Requisition of Perry gives Texas two former Cy Young winners. Ferguson Jenkins won the award in 1971 and Perry in 1972. Perry is a fourtime 20-game winner and Jenkins has won 20 games seven times.
It gives us the best 1-2 pitching punch in baseball, said Ranger General Manager Danny OBrien.
let him pitch his normal game and he pitched superbly.
Deal said his curve was breaking well for him. We were trying to break it down on them (CJharlotte) so they would not hit it. Deal broke it effectively striking out five men on the breaker.
Deal did get into a jam in the eighth when two men got hits. We were sticking with him as long as we could, said Clark. We had another (Jimmy Averette) in the bullpen.
But Deal had gotten all the help he needed earlier in the inning when the Rampants picked up two runs.
Vincent drenched with champagne praised the Harding Rams. They really scrapped, he said. Now I can breathe again.
It was a team effort. The boys on the bench were great. Jimmy Averette was ready to pitch every inning of every game. They started in the Gaylord Perry tournament and they have been through it- all. Marvin Jarman, probably the teams biggest fan had a word of thanks for Division I member Bertie. Thanks to Bertie for beating Rocky Mount. Rocky Mount was upset by Bertie giving the Rampants the loop title.
Green summed up the feeling of about everybody. I just cant stop grinning.
Chip Lambeth
Tuesday Summerettes
Martin Five
8
16
W
L
Headhunters
8
16
Mickeys Barber Shop
22
6 '
Automatic Chdces
8.5
15.5
Merry Five
20
8
Stars and Strikes
7
17
Maes Beauty Shop
17
11
Krispy Kreme
5
19
Dail Music Company
16
12
Men High Game Bill Hussey -
Sun Bunnies
14
14
254
Uniques
14
14
Men High Series
Harold
Sisters Five
13
15
Ewell- 656
NCNB
10
18 i
Candlewick Inn
9
19
Pet Kingdom
7
21
Womens high gameRachael Hardee, 213; Womens high seriesMary Muzzarelli, 522.
Monday Night Mixed League
HIGHEST AWARD BLOOMINGTON, MINN. (UPI) Rod Clarew of the Minnesota Twins, a Panama-
W
L
nian, has been decorated by his
Odds & Ends
14/^
5^/z
government with the Order of
TheH&Ws
12
8
Vasco Nunez de Balboa, one of
'The 4-Gs
12
8
its highest awards. The award.
Surf Side 6 Mi
12
8
never before given to a
Yea I Did
12
8
baseball player, was in recogni
Chickens
11
9
tion of his four batting
Mixed Emotions
11
9
championships in the American
The 825s
10^
9Mi
League.
King Pins
9
11
Dngalls
8
12
Heath Ins.
6
14
YOUNGEST PLAYER
Turkeys
2
18
MILWAUKEE (UPI) -
Mens high gameCrockett Webb & Leo Buck, 213; Mens high seriesCrockett Webb, 565.
Womens high gameJanet Williams, 226, Womens high seriesJanet Williams, 530.
Tuesday Night Mens Handicap League
W
L
Rays Barber Shop
19
5
Losers
17
7
Pin Busters
16
8
J&W
16
8
Misfits
13.5
10.5
Pin Drifters
13
11
Ciiargers
13
11
Robin Yount of the Milwaukee Brewers, at 19 the youngest player in major league baseball, was named American League Player of the Month in April, 1975. A shortstop, Yount batted .386 during that month, including three home nms, one triple and four doubles.
Don McGlohon
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Even Knowles' New Pitches Didn't Work
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer When reliever Darold Knowles quits baseball, he can always pitch batting practice.
He got some good experience FYiday.
Knowles was the last of the
Champs
Named
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Champions in five classifications were named Friday in the North Carolina Truck Rodeo, among them Cletus C. Frank of Greensboro, six times National Truck Rodeo champion.
The winners will represent North Carolina at this years national event, which will be staged in August in Indianapolis.
A field of 28 drivers participated in the three-day competition sponsored by the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association.
Frank, who drives for Akers Motor Lines, won in the straight truck division. He also was awarded the grand champion trophy which was given this year for the first time. He compiled a score of 386 out of a possible 400.
This years rodeo for the first time also named a rookie of the year. Norwood Pleasants of Durham, a driver for Ovemite Transportation Co., was selected.
Other champions were:
-3-axle: Larry Warren, Burlington, driver for Burlington Industries transportation division.
-4-axle: Lloyd R. Murjrtiy, Raleigh, Overnite Transportation.
-5-axle: Harry W. Sykes, Hillsborough, Burlington Industries.
Tanker: Robert A. Dotson, Charlotte, Mason-Dixon Lines, a former champion in this category.
A highlight of the final day was the graduation of 13 students by the North Carolina Truck Driver Training School of Raleigh.
Sports Shorts
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Indianapolis 500 winner Bobby Unser, who holds every class record for the annual Pikes Peak Hill C^limb, will not be competing this year, race officials announced Friday.
Unser will instead drive the pace car for the 12.5^nile road race July 4 to the top of the 14,110-foot Pikes Peak.
Unser, the U.S. Auto (Hubs 1974 driving champion, has won the Hill Qimb nine times in the championship division and twice in the stock car division. He is the defending stock car champion.
Chicago pitchers and the Cincinnati Reds made him pay for it with seven runs in the ninth inning. That was only part of the incredible assault at Wrig-ley Field as the Reds walloped 23 hits overall and buried the Cubs 18-11 in the wildest hitting game of the season.
The (Hibs themselves collected 15 hits and drove some of the Cincinnati pitchers batty, too.
Whats everyone looking at me for? Knowles kidded. All I gave up was a touchdown and an extra point.
Then Knowles got serious.
It got to be a challenge after* a while, said the usually fine relief pitcher. I came up with some new pitchesand even they didnt work.
Sure, he got pounded, said Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson. That can happen to anyone. But not once did I see Knowles look toward the bullpen or the bench for help. That shows me something. He knew his team had just played a doubleheader ('Thursday night) and that his manager had used three more pitchers today with two more games to go against us.
In the other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Atlanta Braves 8-3; the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Houston Astros 6-2; the New York Mets trimmed the San Diego Padres 7-2; the Philadelphia Phillies whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1 and the Montreal Expos turned
back the San Francisco Giants 4-2.
(Jeorge Foster and Pete Rose hit home runs in a five-run eighth inning before Cincinnati added seven more in the ninth to put the game away. The 12 runs in the last two innings gave the Reds an 18-8 lead and helped them withstand a three-run ninth for the CJubs. Cincinnatis Cesar Gernimo led all hitters with five hits in six appearances.
Pirates 8, Braves 3 A1 Oliver drove in five runs with a grand slam homer and a sacrifice fly, sparking Pittsburgh over Atlanta.
Cardinals 6, Astros 2 Ron Reed scattered 10 hits and helped himself with a two-run double, leading St. Louis over slumping Houston. The Astros lost their 11th game in the last 13.
Mets 7, Padres 2 George Stone, pitching for the first time in the majors for almost a year, combined with Rick Baldwin on a four-hitter to lead New York over San Diego.
Phillies 5, Dodgers l Rookie Jerry Martin crashed a grand slam homer after Philadelphia broke up Andy Messersmiths no-hitter in the seventh inning and Jim Lon-borg hurled a two-hitter as the Phillies beat Los Angeles.
Expos 4, Giants 2 Pete MacKanin and Bob Bailey slugged home runs and Montreal scored two unearned runs in the fifth inning to beat San Francisco.
Philly Golf Rained Out For Second Time
CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have signed their No. 2 choice in the summer baseball draft, pitcher Frank Pistore from LaVerne, Calif.
The Reds said the 17-year-old left4iander had a 14-1 record last season at Damien High School with a 0.96 earned run average and over 200 strikeouts.
Terms of the contract were not announced. Pistore will report to Billings, Mont. in the Pioneer Rookie League.
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The good Lord willing and the creek dont rise, theyll play the first round of the $150,000 Philadelphia Golf CHassic today.
The creek rose yesterday, so the golfers didnt. In fact, the first round now has been wiped out twice and the tournament schedule set back to a Monday finish.
The much-delayed tourney now calls for single rounds of 18 holes today and Sunday with a double round of 36 holes on Monday.
Maybe. Then again, maybe not.
Weve got a good forecast for today, said John Montgomery, an independent tournament director whose organization is in charge of this event. But the forecast for Sunday isnt good. Its bad. More of the same.
Thursdays scheduled first round was washed out by daylong rains. A cloudburst early Friday morning dumped another 2 inches on the already soaked Whitemarsh Valley Country (Hub course. But the sun was shining when the first players teed off Friday.
Then the creek rose.
The little stream that meanders through the 6,687-yard layout spilled out of its banks and
inundated four fairways with running water that reached three feet in depth at some points. So that wiped out Fridays play.
It was the first time in more than a year that a tournament had suffered two lost rounds. 'The last was the 1974 Bing Crosby, which finally was called after 54 holes. They paid off at 75 percent of the announced purse.
With more rain, that could happen here.
Or they could just keep on playing. 'They could just keep on going, even with the U.S. Open coming up next week in Medinah, 111., and many players hereincluding Gary Player, Johnny Miller, and Tom Weiskopfscheduled to compete in that most prestigious of all the worlds golf tournaments. Most are anxious to make the earliest possible getaway.
But by the book, they can play this tournament up through June 24.
The contract between the Tournament Players Divison and the sponsors of the Phila-deli^ia Classic says that the tournament must end by the Tuesday of the week of the next event co-sponsored by the TPD. The U.S. Open is not co-spon-sored by the TPD.
Dibbs Fighting Feet; Evert Expected To Wii
BUMP ON THE HEADChicago Cubs* Manny Trillo, right, holds his head after being hit by a pitch by Cincinnatis Jack Billingham in the third inning Friday in Chicago. Aiding
Trillo are Chicago ManagM* Jim Marshall (25) and catcher Steve Swisher (9). Trillo continued to play. (AP Wirephoto)
Four-run Ninth Gives Gamecocks A 4-1 Win
By DAN EVEN AP Sports Writer
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Mark Van Bever typifies the spirit of the South CHirolina baseball team.
If I had to take a pitch in the head I was going to get on in the ninth inning, said the scrappy second baseman after the Gamecocks scored a 4-1 victory Friday night over Arizona State in the (H)llege World Series with a four-run ninth.
The victory, one night after Texas ripped South Carolina 17-6, sent the Gamecocks into the title game tonight against Texas, which drew a bye into the finals.
Arizona State, 61-12, had taken a 1-0 lead in the last of the eighth and the Gamecocks were three outs from elimination.
No. 9 hitter Van Bever bounced a double off the glove of the Arizona State third basemen and after a sacrifice, Garry Hancocks single knotted the game.
Marks hit was the turning point, said South Carolina Coach Bobby Richardson, who has a team in the final in its first series trip.
Mark had a squeezed bunt in our other game with Arizona
State and I believe because of that, their third baseman was playing him shallow. If he would have been at normal depth, it would have been a routine ground out.
A single by Hank Small, a walk and a fielders choice let in the go ahead run. Steve Cooks perfectly placed bunt added another and an insuring throwing error on the play let in the fourth nm.
That was more than enough for Timmy Lewis.
He retired the final three Arizona State batters in order.
I have no complaints, the outcome just didnt go our way, said Arizona State Coach Jim Brock, whose team was regarded by many as the series favorite.
We were tight, but we still hit some balls hard early. Then after it stayed tied, we got tighter. Give Lewis the credit, he wasnt overpowering, but very effective.
Ive felt all along that there was no better team in the series, than us, but it wasnt (Jods plan for us to win. Im bitterly disappointed.
Arizona State ace Greg Cochran, who lost for the first time in 15 decisions, had checked
Oliver's RBI'S Are Unusual
Friday's Sports
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Hank Walter, a linebacker who led Tennessee in interceptions and fumble recoveries last year, has signed to play with the Jacksonville Express of the World Football League.
The Express also announced Friday the signing of two running backs, Paul Orndorff of Tampa and Godfrey White of Baylor, and wide receiver Tom WhittieCj who played with the Jacksonville arks last season.
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) Mike McCarthy of Good Counsel, Wheaton, Md., defeated Jim Grainger of Woodberry Forest, Oange, Va., 3-and-2 to win the 59th annual Eastern Interscbolastic Golf (Hiampionship Friday at Mt. Holyoke Golf Course.
In the semifinals Friday morning, McCarthy diminated Michell Moore of Andover Academy, Andover, Mass. and Grainger defeated Mike Hopke of Bishop Ireton, Alexandria, Va.
DUDLEY, Mass. (AP) Hal (Hialmers, athletic director at Nichols Ck>llege for 35 years, died Friday in St. Vincent Hospital. Worcester. He was 62.
(Hialmers graduated from Nichols in 1935 and, after teaching and coaching at the school, was named athletic director in 1940. Chalmers was also a scout for the Detroit Tigers from 1952 to 1950.
By The Associated Press BASEBALL NEW YORK The New York Yankees acquired veteran shortstop Ed Brinkman from the Texas Rangers for an undisclosed amount of cash.
NEW YORK Four Cincinnati players, paced by catcher Johnny Bench, lead the voting for their positions in the National League All-Star balloting announced by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.
ARLINGTON, Texas - The Texas Rangers acquired former Cy Young Award winning pitcher Gaylord Perry from the CHeveland Indians for hurlers Jim Bibby, Jackie Brown and a minor leaguer.
GOLF
PHILADELPHIA Unplayable grounds forced another postponement in the $150,000 Philadel[rfiia Golf Classic and set the tournaments weather-plagued schedule back to Monday.
TENNIS PARIS Americas (Hiris Evert and Czechoslovakias Martina Navratilova advanced to the womens singles final of the French Open Tennis Championships. American Brian Gottfried and Mexicos Raul Ramirez won the mens (k)ubles title.
BECKENHAM, England -Americans Arthur Ashe, seeded No. 5, and fourth-seeded Roscoe Tanner gained the singles final of the $25,000 Kent Lawn Toinis Championship.
HOCKEY PITTSBURGH - The Pittsburgh Penguins filed for bankruptcy court, but under an
agreement with the federal court, the clubs assets will not be sold.
SAN DIEGO - Harry Howell, the player-coach who led the San piego Mariners of the World Hockey Association to the playoffs last season, was fired.
FOOTBALL ATLANTA All-American quarterback Steve Bartkowski, the number one pick in the 1975 NFL draft, came to terms with the Atlanta Falcons on an agreement estimated at $600,-000 over four years.
WASHINGTON The Consumer Products Safety Commission has denied for the second time a request by the National Football Players Association for a hearing to determine whether synthetic turf is more iiazardous than natural grass fields.
BOXING DENVER Heavyweight fighter Ron Lyle pleaded innocent Friday to charges he fired two shots at his wife during an altercation last March.
BASKETBALL LOUISVILLE - (Ollege basketball powerhouse Louisville will leave the increasingly far-flung Missouri Valley Conference for a new league of rivals within a closer geographical range.
NEW YORK - The San Diego franchise of the American Basketball Association was sold to a San Diego furniture dealer who had been part owner of the Denver Nuggets. No decision was reached on the floundering Memphis franchise at the ABA meetings
By ED SHEARER AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) A1 Oliver called his five runs batted in against the Atlanta Braves Friday night unusual.
Ive been hitting pretty well lately but not driving in many runs, said the Pittsburg Pirates outfielder. Ive been first and thirding a lot of runners. But I dont really mind setting em up for (Willie) Star-gell.
Oliver didnt leave much for Stargell to clean up as he smashed a grand slam home run and added a sacrifice fly, leading the Pirates to an 8-3 victory over the Braves, Pittsburghs fourth triumph in five games.
The grand slam, the fourth of his career, was an opposite field shot off rookie Mike Beard, who was brought on to face Oliver after starter John Blue Moon Odom was shelled in his second National League appearance.
No, I didnt know it was going out, said Oliver. I thought it would be a double.
Die blast bounced on top of the left field fence and hopped over.
Jim Rooker, 4-3, was dis
appointed with his pitching performance, although he worked into the ninth inning and faced a serious jam only in the seventh when he loaded the bases with no one out but kept the Braves from scoring.
I was just lucky, thats all, said Rooker. I was getting behind everybody. I didnt belong out there for pitching like that.
Rooker called himself a lazy pitcher, who has to have someone kick me in the tail to get me going.
Theres a lot of luck involved in this game because I pitched terrible, theres no doubt about it, he said.
One of Atlantas runs came on a solo homer by Dusty Baker, his 11th of the year. He also belted two homers off Rooker in a game at Pittsburgh two weeks ago.
0(k)m, hoping to regain the touch that produced several outstanding years with the Oakland As, gave up nine hits in his second straight start as a Brave, and lasted less than four innings.
Richie Zisk started the six-run explosion off Odom in the fourth with a long home run over the center field fence.
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South Carolina on three singles until the ninth. Ck>chran struck out 10.
Lewis, 11-0, was not as sharp, but it tok a two-out single by Bob Pate and an opposite-field triple by Jerry Maddox to finally score on him in the eighth.
Lewis had just been waiting for his chance, said Richardson, who had shelved the junior lefthander earlier in the series when there was a rainout. When he has his control, hes as tough as anybody weve got.
On hand to witness the masterful eight-hitter was his prep coach, former Philadelphia Phillies and Baltimore Oriole standout Robin Roberts.
Robin was the man who brought Tim to us and hs worked with him in the off-season, added Richardson.
Lewis said at first he thought the game was over after he gave the run up in the eighth.
I should have known this team better. I went behind the dugout after the inning, and when I came back we had a run in and the bases loaded.
Richardson said he will pitch Earl Bass, 17-0, against Texas, 55-6.
Texas embarrassed us Thursday night, so this is an especially satisfying victory because it gives us another chance at them, said Richardson, whose team is 51-5.
Earl has had only two days rest, but hes a heckuva competitor.
Texas will counter with Rich Wortham, 14-1 and a 5-2 loser to Arizona State last Sunday.
BOSTON (AP) The Massachusetts House has killed a bill which would have required professional sports teams to pay interest on season tickets purchased more than a month before the first game.
By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer
PARIS (AP) - Eddie Dibbs, Americas last male hope in the French International Tennis (Hiampionships, was fighting against blistered feet today and hoping to reach his first major European final.
And Chris Evert, undefeated in Europe for two years, was heavily favored to win the womens crown for the second straight year.
Dibbs, 24, from Miami Beach, Fla., faced Guillermo Vilas of Argentina.
The little American has been taking things easy since overcoming Raul Ramirez of Mexico two days ago. He finished that match with bleeding feet.
I had one blister on top of another blister, Dibbs said. Im much better now, but I havent worn sneakers since the Ramirez match. I practiced a little in soft canvas shoes.
The other semifinal was between the defending champion, Bjom Borg of Sweden and Adriano Panatta of Italy.
In this case Borg had worries over fitness. The young Swede cricked his neck badly two days ago and thought he would have to scratch from the tournament, but recovered after massage to outplay Harold Solomon of Silver Springs, Md., in the quarter-finals.
Like Dibbs, Borg has taken things easy since. But his neck was reported better.
Only a miracle seemed likely to stop Miss Evert from taking the womens title again.
The cool star from Fort Lai derdale, Fla., was paired in thi final against Martina Navratj lova, the fast improving IS year-old left-hander fror Czechoslovakia.
'They last played each othe^ in the final of the Italian in Rome two weeks ago. (Hu*ia walked in and dropped only one game.
Miss Navratilova, a sturdyJ hard4iitting player, did not dis^ agree.
I am confident against everybody on clay, except CHiris, she said.
As the tournament neared its! climax in a heat wave, Miss Evert looked as cool and collected as ever as she mastered Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union 6-4, 6-0 in the semifinals { Friday.
Miss Natratilova drove and| smashed her way past Janet Newberry of La Jolla, Calif., 6-2, 6-3 in the other semifinal.
Miss Everts last defeat in Europe was in 1973 when she lost to Billie Jean King in the Wimbledon final. Since then she has won Wimbledon, the French title and the Italian title twice.
One final was decided Friday. Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale and Ramirez, the worlds top doubles pair of the moment, defeated John Alexander and Phil Dent of Australia 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4 and shared prize money of $7,500.
Miss Evert is going for a first prize of $10,000. The mens singles final, Scheduled for Sunday, carries a first prize of $30,000.
Germain Feeis Game Improving
By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer
MEDINA, Ohio (AP) -There Dorothy Germain was, nestled among a trio of Ladies Professional Golf Association veterans with combined figures of 51 victories and $820,000 in earnings.
By contrast, the 28-year-old former Florida schoolteacher was averaging less than $100 in her 18 pro tournaments. Even so, the second-year pro was unawed.
Im getting better each week. I can see my game improving. I dont get in as much trouble anymore, said Miss Germain, one shot in arrears of firstHTound Medina Open leader Judy Rankin.
Mrs. Rankin, who fought 15-20 mile-per-hour winds for a two-under-par 70 at Weymouth Valley Country Club Friday, has won 14 tournaments and more than $301,000 in 13 pro years.
At 71, Miss Germain was tied with LPGA President Carol Mann and Murle Breer.
Miss Mann has won more than $371,000 and scored 34 triumphs in 14 years. Mrs. Breer checks in with four victories and $141,000 in 17 seasons.
Mrs. Rankins round of three birdies and one bogey was remarkable, considering the 30-year-old Texan carries a heavy cold.
I didnt feel good this morning, she revealed. I couldnt get any air. I thought I was going to have a relapse.
Mrs. Breer used an eagle three on 18 to springboard into a tie for second. Miss Mann was the most consistent of the leaders over the 6,050-yard layout.
Rookie Amy Alcott matched par with a 72 and shared fifth place with Marlene Hagge and Jo Ann Washam.
Defending champion Sandra Haynie skied to 78. So did JoAnne Carner, winner of two of the last three LPGA stops, and Gloria Ehret, the Medina runnerup last year. Leading money winner Sandra Palmer settled for 74.
After todays second round, the field of 84 was sliced to the top 60 and ties for the final 18 Sunday.
There will be 12 Sunday racing dates during the Delaware Park thoroughbred meeting running from May 24 to Aug. 10.
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Summer temperatures in your attic, without a ventilator, often rise to 135* or 150. This attic heat penetrates through ceilings (even if insulated) into the rooms below and puts a big load on your air conditioner. Poyver ventilation can reduce this heat invasion by more than half, according to the National Bureau of Standards.
bowiiwodis
A powered attic space ventilator draws in outside air and power-exhausts hot attic air, providing positive attic ventilation. Action of the fans thermostat keeps the attic at about outdoor temperatures in hot weather, instead of 30* to 50* higher.
A ventilator is usually placed on the rear slope of the roof, near the peak and centered, with air intakes at the eaves. This reaches all attic space efficiently.
If roof location is not practical or desirable, a roof-type ventilator may be installed vertically on the gable side-wall or a gable fan with its own louvers can be used.
Powered Attic Space ^Rool * Ventilator
95*
; Air conditioner runs continuously > .BEFORE
Air
conditioner
runs
intermittently
AFTER
TYPICAL CHANGE when powered attic space ventilator comes to the aid of an air conditioner saving In energy and Improving performance
tights Mmustare damage
A ventilator also protects against damage from excess attic moisture. This is particularly important during winter months, when moist air from the living area escapes into the attic.
Condensed moisture can soak insulation, impairing its efficiency. It can stain or crumble ceilings, blister outside paint. Frozen and thawed, it can damage roof boards and shingles.
WASTE
Greenville Utilities Commission
PRESENTED AS A CONSUMER SERVICE BY YOUR (XMiStlMER nwMm Ei.ErTPir iTmJTT /
I i
Greenville Kids Explain What "Father" Means
THREE YOUNGSTERS... laagh when Irytag to describe what the word father means. They are from left to right Trey Dancy III. Glen Catlett, and Cindy Kannen.
Text And Photographs By Marian Bailey
JETTPARSLEY... A daddy Is somet^idy who loves you.
KIM LETCHWORTH ... he likes natnre.
What is a father? Who can answer this question? The accepted or proper definition is a title given to men who establish anything of importance in human affairs. A man who occupies an unusual place in history is sometimes called a father such as the Father of America, or the Father of English Pottery or the Father of Epic Poetry. An even broader definition of the word would be anything of chief importance, and of course what would be more important to a child than his own father.
In Greenville this past week, a number of children described, in their own way, the men in their lives who possess the title of father.
Four-year-old Sarah Felmet was asked to define daddy. A worried look came over the pigtailed little girls face. She turned to her mother and exclaimed, But Mama, what does a daddy mean? Then she thought a moment and answered He studies, he gives me presents and he reads me stories.
Vincent Sharpe, eight years old, said He gives me money and toys. He talks to me. He gives me a truck and a car. He lets me read.
Seven-year-old Hal Priestly answered A daddy works and sometimes he gets mad at me because I ask him too many questions when hes watching television. A daddy passes the football with me.
Jett Parsley, seven years old, danced, tw^ around and answered in g sing-song voice; A daddy is somebody who loves you, somebody who cares for you. He tells people what to do in the family. She then blushed and looked out from under her long eyelashes and added and my daddy is handsome.
Hes good to you and he plays, with me, six year old Tanya Vache answered.
Amanda Johnson, seven years old, defined the word father quite simply. She said A daddy is a man. When asked if she would trade him for another daddy she answered quickly, No, cause I love him. I like the one I have dummy.
Five-year-old Bill Taft said, A daddy works. He lets me drive the lawnmower. He rakes. . .plays checkers and battle with me. Sometimes he combs my hair like his. Sometimes he lets me go to work with him. Sometimes he helps me get out my splinters in my feet at the river.
My daddy likes nature. He likes rocks and motorcycles. five year old Kim Letch worth said shyly.
Lemmie Lee, five years old had a lot to say about dads. He lets me walk his bull dog. He lets me play outside and he carries me to the grocery store to get some cereal ... and its good! You ought to see him ... he is handsome.
Cindy Kannen, four years old giggled and wiggled as she gave her definition of a daddy. He goes to work and I go to school, and then he picks me up from Mrs. Melbas, and then he goes to eat with us, and then he goes to work, and I go to School, and then he picks me up from Mrs. Melbas and.. .etc. I can dive under water with my daddy and he can go under water with me and. . .
Trey Dancy III, a four year old friend of Cindy Kannens couldnt wait to talk about his father. He laughed and said He cuts my grass. He plays with me. He plays hide and seek. His name is Uncle Bill Elworth Dancy III! Thats all!
Thats not your daddys name. Treys friends piped. Trey giggled and said looking mischievious I know. Then he turned to them and in a serious tone asked What did you say about your daddy?
TANYA VACHE... Hes good toyoa.
HAL PRIESTLY . .
me.
sometimes he passes the foothaO wfthNative Of Sierra Leone Studies American Agriculture
Paul Augustine Vandi is from the African Republic of Sierra Leone, but his biography reads like the American version of a self made man.
Though both his parents are illiterate and unable to give him financial assistance, he has managed to come to the United States twice to study agriculture. The first trip here was in 1967-68 on a scholarship through his government and the Agency for International Development (AID) program.
It was on his first trip that he visited North Carolina A. & T. State University in Greensboro and liked what he saw. I fnade up my mind then that I would come back to this country even if I did not have a scholarship ... I
would try to come back on my own, he says.
He made it back in the fall of 1973, ended up at Pitt Technical Institute and will complete requirements for the Associate and Applied Science Degree in Agricultural . Business Technology at the end of the summer.
He still dreams of eventually attending North Carolina A. & T., earning a degree in agriculture, and going back to put his knowledge to use in helping to increase food production in Sierra Leone.
Though most of the people in Sierra Leone are farmers, a movement from agricultural labor to diamond mining has led to a decrease in agricultural production.
Since 1954 the country has not produced enough ricethe principal food stapleto meet its own needs.
Efforts by the government to introduce mechanized farming have been successful insofar as demonstration plots are concerned, but the farmers themselves have been cautious about adopting these methods on their own.
Paul feels that as a native of Sierra Leone, he could put his knowledge to use, working with the farmers and Peace Corps volunteers, who have technical abilities but cannot always communicate them effectively to villagers.
Sierra Leone is a small, mountainous country on the west coast of Africa, bounded by the Republic of Guinea and by Liberia. Its rich soil yields diamonds and other
TWILIGHT TIME ... at the small Pamlko County harbor of Vaadeamre resnlts in the aprigbts of a pier being profiled stroa^ against
the Ibdlng Ught of the late afteraeoa (Reflects Staff photo by Jerry Raynor)
-
minerals and produces for farmers some of the same crops raised here: yams, peanuts, com and pepper, as well as the tropical pineapples, coconuts^ rice, cocoa beans, coffee, ginger and oil palms.
Because of the countrys history and background, the farming system differs from that in the United States. Individual ownership of land is recognized in the part of the country that is a former British colony. In the part that was a British protectorate, land is vested in tribal authorities which hold it in trust, though leaseholds may be granted to the government or to trading firms.
Sierra Leone became a Republic in 1971 and became an independent country within the Commonwealth of Nations in 1961. It retains much of its British background, as is evidenced in the educational facilities and the fact that English is the official language. The country has also established its own identity.
In a way, the countrys recent background is intertwined with Pauls own. When Sierra Leone became interested in gaining independence, its residents also became more interested in education. An uncle who had moved to the city of Bo invited Paul to leave his native village, come to the city, live with him and attend the school there. Pauls father ke[4 an older brother at home to help him with farming duties but consulted to allow Paul to go to the city.
There Paul attended a C!atholic missionary school through the seventh grade. By that time, his uncle could no longer pay fees for his education and it was time to either go to woib or try to pass the Selective Entrance Examination for the secondary school system.
The learning bug had hit Paul and he detamined to go to school on his own.
He passed his examination and was admitted to the school of his choice, a Catholic Secondary school. He earned money to pay his way by playing soccer and by selling wood, which he cut, bundled and carried on his head to sell to people for use in cook stoves.
From there he went on to the Rural Training Institute at Kenema, an American International Development program. He completed its two-year agricultural program and also a one-year course in teacher education. The institute hired him to teach. In addition to teaching duties, he went on to help establish another rural training institute in BatKanu, in the Northern Province of Sierra Leone. After six months, he returned to the Rural Training Institute at Kenema to assist in the teaching program and to manage the Institutes farm.
At this time he received the AID scholarship to study in the United States for the first time at Hampton Institute in Virginia, where he took courses in English and math. Hampton Institute arranged for him to take agricultural courses at Virginia State* College in Petersburg, Va.
Upon his return to Sierra Leone. Paul again taught for the Rural Training Institute at Batkanu and also worked with farmers to imjH-ove rice production through advanced technology.
In 1970 he was hired by the Minister of Education to teach agricultural science and mathematics at the Milton Comprehensive Secondary School, where he began an agricultural program for that school. He remained there until coming to the United States again in the fall of 1973, this time on his own initiative.
Getting his International passport, necessary for the trip, posed an infracting (nroblem for Paul. He spoke English well, having been
educated in a British-established school system. But he needed a birth certificate and there was none for him because his parents had no need for such records.
A friendly registrar, who happened to be an American, helped him solve the problem. She determined that his age was about the same as her own son28 at the timeand Sept. 2, 1945 was the date picked for his birthday. Paul, referring to his age, admits, To be frank, I do not know my own age.
Pauls desire to eventually attend A. & T. led him to North Carolina, where contact with an Ahoskie resident whom he had met in Sierra Leone years ago led him to enroll at Pitt Technical institute.
After he established himself here, and secured a full time job, he rode to work on a bicycle and to school with a friend. After the bicycle was stolen, he bought a car in self defense, to assure being able to work and thus go to school, too.
Though he has passed several hurdles in trying to reach his goal, two very real problems face Paul now. One is getting to A. & T. and the other is supporting himself when he gets there, either with a job, a scholarship, or a combination of the two. His adviser at Pitt Tech, Bill Moore of the Agriculturali Department, is working in Pauls behalf.
And Pauls philosophy is still working, too: There is nothing impossible if you can try.
Text By Patsy Moore Photograph By Jerry Raynor
STUDENT PAUL VANDL . . pwcs witli Us Africas CMOtry of Sierra Leone, advbor. Bill Moore, aa, instnictor at Pitt centrating oa agricultura) studies. TechnlcaL iastitate. Paul a native of the West
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) N*w York Stock Exchang* trading tor ma weak (saiacfad Mutt):
A
tnldStI 2.40a Intarlaka 2a IBM 4 InfHarv 1.20
334 38H 37</4 * 155 32'/4 29W
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AP
AVER AG OF 60 STOCKS
AbbLab 1.44
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STOCKS RETREATThe stock market, as measured by the indicators, retreated thts past week. The Dow Jones average closed at 824.47, Friday, down 15.17 from the prior we^k. The Associated Press average fell to 271.5, down 4.2 from' last week. Brokers credited the fall in stocks to investor worries about possible (dl price hikes this fall and an upturn in interest rates once the recovery get well underway. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
49%
14*9
10%
15%
15
81
14*9
13%
Low
13%
12%
21*9
8%
17%
15
31*9
25%
41%
17%
44%
10%
41%
27*9
25%
12%
47%
38*9
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks. Yearly Week's
Sales High
Searle GO ............. 2,019,300 19%
Occiden Pet ............. 914,400 19*/
Texaco inc ............. 793,100 26*9
Southern Co ............. 714,700 12%
Gulf Oil ............. 700,700 22*9
Fluor Corp ............. 538,900 40
Gen Atotors ............. 521,300 44%
Wilms Cos ............. 497,100 35*9
Gn Dynam ............. 449,000 55*9
Data GenI ............. 467,400 33*9
Xerox Cp ............. 440,200 71
Avon Prod ............. 449,200 44
Damon Cp ............. 443,000 14%
Am TelBTel ............. 442,900 49%
Citicorp ............ 439,300 35%
IntTelTel ............. 430,500 23%
Polaroid ............. 427,900 32
Dow Chem ............. 417,100 85%
IntMin Chm ............. 399,900 41%
Reserve Oil ............. 398,000 10%
High
25%
20
27*9
12%
22*9
40
48*9
37%
55*9
34
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51*9
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48*9
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27%
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30%
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17*9
17%
25%
12
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34
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31
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48
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48%
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9*9
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19%
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NevPw 1.50 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.40 NIaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.10 NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.60 NwstAirl .45
X1840
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543
481
974
X954
219
59
79
178
470
943
38*9
19*9
18%
24%
11%
14%
69%
14*9
19
67%
24
29%
34*9
18*9
17%
23*9
10%
14
48*9
15*9
18*9
64
23*9
27%
37 % 18*9 + *9 17% % 23*9 % 10% *9 14*9 *9 69*9 + % 15*9 % 18% + *9 64 2%
24 + *9
28*9 3*9
ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 ConEdls 1e ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Conf Air Lin OonCan 1.80 ContCp 2.40 ContOil 2 ContTele 1
X1271
1015
618
1699
1341
184
1424
54%
27*9 38% 13% 15*9 25*9 17% 444 5*9
808 25% 1049 43 3828 48%
50%
26*9
34%
12*9
15
52% 1%
27
24*9 24% 16% 17*9
5
24
41*9
44*9
38% +2*9 13% + % 15*9 *9 % %
5*9 % 24 -1%
41*9 1% 65*9 3%
NwtBnc 1.40 Norton 1.70 NortSIm
Control Dat Coopind 1.44 CornG 1.12a CowlesC .30 CoxBdct .40 CPC IntI 2 CrouHin .70 Crown Cork CrwZII 1.80a CurtlsWr .40
X1083
1951
343
X677
X29
297
479
250
581
524
932
13*9 12*9 22% 20 47*9 45*9 55*9 51% 7% 7*9
26*9 23*9 44 43*9
18*9 17% 20*9 19% 34 35%
14% 13*9
13 .....
21*9 1% 44*9 1*9 53 %
7*9.....
23% 2 43% *9 18 *9
20 *9
35*9 *9 13*9 1*9
OcclPet OhioEd 1.64 OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG 1.40 OlinCp 1.20 Omark .50 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72
19% 17% 43*9 42 27*9 25*9 19*9 18*9
~ CT
7Se 9144 19*9 17%
X1344
181
28
1642
18% % 43*9 +1 25*9 1% 18% *9
801
542
149
387
134
265
442
324
278
15
PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrl .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc
2251
316
622
633
102
2006
472
729
15*9 22%
25
27*9 12%
31
25%
34%
41
P ~
20% 20
23%
26*9
11%
30
23*9
35*9
40
18*9 %
15%.....
21*9 *9 24*9 % 26% % 12 *9
30*9 + % 23*9 2% 35*9 % 41 + %
17*9
22*9
20*9
14*9
4%
30%
34%
16%
21*9
19%
14*9
4*9
28%
31
20% *9 17 + *9
21% 1 20*9 + %
14%.....
4*9 *9 29*9 1*9
Dartind .60b
286
24*9
25
25*9 1%
Penn Cent
456
2
1%
1%
DaycoCp .50
118
10%
10*9
10*9 *9
PennDix .24
X126
6%
5%
.5%
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DaytPL 1.66
1285
16*9
1579
16*9 + *9
Penney 1.16
1305
57%
55%
56*9
+ *9
Oere 1.80
1851
43*9
40
41 2*9
PaPwLt 1.80
478
19
18%
18%
%
DelMon 1.30
223
23*9
22*9
23*9 *9
Pennzol 1.20
2608
23
21%
22%
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DeitaAir .60
1104
35
31%
32*9 2
PepsiCo 1.40
553
68*9
66
68
+ %
Dennys .20
2045
17
15%
16V *9
Pfizer .76a
3575
33%
30*9
31%
2
DetEdis 1.45
PhelpD 2.20
760
37*9
35%
36%
+ %
X1202
13*9
12*9
12% + >9
PhilaEI 1.64
1173
14
13%
14
+ *9
DiamSh 1.60
1933
43*9
40%
41*9 1%
PhilMorr .90
Dillon 1.20b
175
37*9
36%
36% + *9
X317S
52%
48%
507/a
*9
Disney .12b
1874
50*9
47
47% 2*9
PhillPet 1.60
2717
58*9
54%
54%
-3*9
Diversfd In
331
279
2%
2% *9
Pitney B .60
464
17%
16*9
16%
79
DrPeppr .30
488
12%
12*9
12%
Polaroid .32
4279
32
30*9
31*9
*/
DowCh 1.40
4171
85%
81*9
84 2*/
PortGE 1.58
159
17
16%
17
+ %
Dresser 1.40
1772
69
62*9
65*9 i
PPGInd 1.70
472
30%
28%
28*9
1%
Duk Pw 1.40
2850
15
14%
14% + <9
ProctGam 2
1429
96*9
92*9
93%
3
duPont S.25e
1419
124% 114*9
119*9 -5*9
PSvCol 1.20
862
15
,14%
14%
DuqLt 1.72
332
17
16%
16% >9
PSvEG 1.72
X1288
16%
15*9
16*9
+ %
c :
Publckr .19t
201
6%
6*9
6*9
%
TimeMir .50
1235
18%
17%
17%
%
Timkn ).80a
153
36
34%
35*9
%
Todd Shlpyd
396
5%
4%
5%
*9
Trans W Air
3897
8%
7*9
7%
1
Transam .59
929
9*9
8%
8%
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Tricon 1.25e
415
19*9
18
19*9
+ *9
TRW In 1.20
1423
24%
22%
23%
%
TwenCen .40
698
11%
10*9
10*/
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__
u
UAL in .60a
1863
20
18*9
18%
1'/
UMC Ind 1
140
10%
9%
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UnCarb 2.40
3829
58%
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57
%
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1152
12*/S
11%
11%
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Unocal 1.98
1591
45
40%
44
+ 1%
UPacCp 2.80
1136
82*9
76*9
77%
2*9
Uniroyal .70
442
8*9
7%
7%
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Unit Brands
282
5*9
5
5*9
Unitcp .70e
186
8*9
7%
7%
%
UnltMM .80
176
12%
12*9
12*9
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USGyps 1.60
1040
17*/
16*9
17V
+ 1
US ind 33r
1529
4%
4*9
4*9
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US Sti 2.80
1929
57%
55*/
57
+ %
Unit Tech 2
2842
57%
53*9
55*9
+ %
UniTel 1.08
1993
15%
14%
15*9
+ */
UOP .90
821
14%
14
14%
+ %
Upjohn .96
2097
45%
40*9
40%
5*9
Utah inti 1
1172
74%
66*9
67% 5%
UV Ind 1b
489
23*9
21%
22*9
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V
Varian .20
353
11*/
10*/
10%
%
Vendo Co
144
4*/
4*9
4%
+ *9
Veteo Offsh
1188
33%
30*9
31%
2*9
VaEPw 1.18
2734
12
11%
12
+ *9
W-X-Y
-z
-
wachova .76
171
20*9
19%
20*9
+ *9
WarnerL .92
1291
37%
35%
35%
1%
Was Wat 1.52
136
19*9
18*9
19*9
+ %
WnAirL .40a
2047
7%
7*9
7%
WnBnc 1.40
300
23*/
22%
23
%
WUnion 1.40
X530
14%
13%
13%
3/4
WestgEI .97
3590
18%
17%
18*9
%
Weyerhr .80
2146
40%
38
39*9
1%
WhelFry .40
327
16%
15%
16%
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Whirlpol .80
1276
23
22*9
22%
%
WhifeM lOp
460
9
8*/
8%
%
Whittaker
2695
4
3*/
4
+ %
WllmsCo .60
4971
35*/
31
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WInnDx 1.32
X382
39%
39
39*9
%
Winnebago
768
6*/>
5%
6
+ *9
Wolwth 1.20
712
15*/
14%
14%
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Xerox Cp 1
4602
71
68
68*9
2*9
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47
17*/i
16*/
16*/
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Zenith Rad 1
768
25*9
24*9
24%
*9
What The Market
Stock
Did
Two.
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
Advances ..........651 1258 564 715
Declines .........1142 530 1200 986
Unchanged ....... 225 232 201 243
Total issues .......2018 2020 1965 1944
New yearly highs . 194 503 65 29
New yearly lows ... 14 14 2(X) 306
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks ......................... 2018
N.Y. Bonds ......................... 1444
American Stocks.....................1221
American Bonds..................... 126
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............ 11,638,534
Week ago ................. 16,876,340
Year ago .................. 7,495,640
Jan 1 to date ................280,874,475
1974 to date .................237,142,640
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ............ $5,282,000
Week ago .................. $7,098,000
Year ago ................ $3,417,000
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week .............. 92,270,860
Week ago ................... 123,503,940
Year ago .................... 58,645,630
Two years ago .............. 64,642,790
Jan 1 to date ............... 2,430,668,670
1974 to date ................. 1,592,220,966
1973 to date ................. 1,811,384,150
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.
inds 830.10 Trns* 170.07 Utils 82.21 45 Stk 255.90
830.10
170.07
82.21
255.90
819.31 824.47 15.17 167.53 147.53 2.99 81.51 81.90 0-92
252.73 253.78 4.37
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
Key To Symbols
BOND AVERAGES
40 Bonds 68.04 68.76 68.04 68.76 49.73 61.66 86.22 77.53
Inc Rails 43.51 43.51
1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils Indust
48.85
41.52
85.41
76.37
48.85
61.52
85.41
76.37
42.75
49.73
61.56
86.22
77.53
42.88
+0.85 + 1.01 +0.18 + 1.04 + 1.17 0.65
EastAir Lin EasKd 1.56a Eaton 1.80
1218 5*/
3430 104 347 24%
5
99*9
23%
5*9 *9 99% 4*' 24%
Puebloln .30 PugSdP 2.16 Pulimn 1.70
287
132
321
3%
25%
56%
3*9
25*9
51%
3*9 %
zSales in full.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing fable are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.
a^Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock
American Stock Exchange
25% + */ , dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid
53 3*9
Echlin .42
970
25%
21*/
21*/ 4*'/
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IX
3
2%
2%
1 *9
ElPaso 1.10
1082
13
12*9
12*/ %
Q
ElfraCp 1.60
262
31
31% %
......
EmerEI , 75
2518
X%
37
37*9 1*9
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421
21*9
19*9
19%
1*/
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x510
32
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X41
6'9
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%
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X333
34*/
32%
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1221
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35X
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1956
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515
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744
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368
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17*9
17% *9
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621
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X184
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15
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167
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7147
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627
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844
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36*9 + *9
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961
72*4
67%
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StdOilCal 2
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StdOillnd 2
2671
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816 172
164*9
171 2
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932
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70
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296
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XI
71
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79
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1171
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408
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353
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2803
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112
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32
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1
SunOil Ir
1042
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34
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(1437
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40*9
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73
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HawitPfc .X
1053 116*9
109
110*4 5%
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Mownw .72
1265
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13*/
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Hoff Eictm
49
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7*9
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TampaE .96
796
15%
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15%
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Holiday .35
2910
12*/
10%
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Teklronx X
504
38%
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HollySug 3a
299
27*9
%
263/4 + 3
Teledyn ,32t
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18*
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17%
44
Homastfc la
1136
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52
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2707
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8*/j
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Honywti 1.40
2624
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753
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HousaFin 1
1625
17
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Tennco l.X
2098
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24*/
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788
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Howmet 1
155
}4
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Texaco 2a
7931
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TexETr 1.70
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-
13*/
13%
Texsglf 1.x
1202
32%
31
31%
1*9
iCinds 1.x
13%
Texinst 1
1875
111%
1W%
102
9%
IdahoP 1.96
95
X*/
26%
27*9 1%
TexPLd 70e
47
31%
%
30%
-1*9
idMl Basic 1
336
18*9
16*9
16* 4 -134
Textron 1,10
1
tmpiCpA .X
658
11*9
10%
10% '/
1053
*9
23
22H
%
IN A Cp 2.10
737
X*/
37
3$ + ^-4-
Thiokol .70
375
16*/
14%
16*9
*'
ifigarR 2.48
687
l2'/>
79
79*9 -3*9
ThrittDg 40
81
6
5%
5%
- %
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, estinjtated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution 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.
vj-In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Weakly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($lO(X)) Shares(hds) Last
Syntex Corp .
$12,738
30X
39%
Houston M
$9,3X
3X5
27*9
Fly Dia Oil ...
. $2,6
1X2
X%
South Roy
. $2,576
455
56
Carbon Ind ...
. $2,397
564
X*9
Reserch Ctl
. $2,ai
1242
18%
Gt L Chem . .
... $1,824
679
25%
Dome Petri . .
... $1,7M
641
28
Carnation
$1,779
2X
76*9
Falcon Sbd .
... $1,755
578
*/
Batteries Are Stolen
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Omaha police are investigating the theft of more than 10 tons of submarine batteries.
The Greater Omaha Military Historical Society, which main tains a ship display along the Missoiuri River, reported the theft.
Society officials said 126 batteries, each weighing more than 400 pounds and worth $125, were removed from a submarine in the societys display, and were placed on the ground nearby while maintenance crews worked on the sub.
And 49 of the batteries are now missing. Each battery is 2>-z feet tall, a foot wide and 18 inches long.
Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asa mera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng Brad Ragan Brascn A lb Brewer 1.20 Buttes G Oil CaChbA 2Se Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas Creole Pet 1 CrutcR .55e DlllardSt .40 Dixilyn Cor Dynlctn .05e Earth R .60 Espey Mfg Essex Ch .20 Falcons .40 Fed Resrces Fly Dia Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .40 Gen Resrcs Giant Y .40 Goldfield Cp Gt Basin Pet "HormelG .92 Houston .40 HuSkyO .50 ImpOil A .80 Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 Itel Corp Jamswy .09t Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kaisrind .26 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp LafRad 06e LaAAaur .20 Lee Entr .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wf Marinduq B Marshal Ind McCull Oil Medenco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind OzarkA .05e PanOcean 0 Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ReschCtI .08 ResrtslntI A Ryan Ho .20 Sambos lOe Scurry Rain SheltRes .06 Syntax .40 TerraC 40e TesoroPt 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
Sales Net'
(hds.) High Low Latt Chg.
15-163-14 34*9 + % 10*9 % 9% %
3 *9 17*/ + */ 12% + *9 20*9 1% 20% %
3% .....
39 .....
339 %
2*9 + *9 8% i*9' 8*9 + %
4*/ .....
12% *9 9% 1 3*9 + *9 13 */
6*9 + 3/4
4%.....
29*/ 2*/
4 *9 20% 3*9
4*/j *9 28 1% % 11-16+1-14 10*9 %
1*/ .....
3V *9 16*9 % 27*9 +13/4 18 *9
28*9 *9 1*9 + *9 17*9 + *9 6% %
322
1*9
15-16
52
34*9
32*9
XI
11
9%
647
9%
8
6
3*9
3
311
18*/
16*/
2X
12*/
12*9
101
21%
X*/k
812
21%
X*9
75
3% 3
11-16
59
13-16
11-16
720
4
,3%
14
2*9
2*9
3X
9
8*/i
as
8*9
8
218
6%
6%
1
12%
12%
341
10%
9*9
X
3*9
3
286
13%
12%
X
6*/
5%
X2X
7*9
6%
578
32%
28
1716
4%
3%
1X2
a%
X
82
4%
4*/
471
*/
27*9
23
%
%
312
10%
10*9
523
1*/
1%
Ml
3%
3*9
11
17
16*9
3X5
27*9
24
la
18
17%
192
M%
27%
527
1%
1*9
42
17*/
17*9
346
7%
6%
2X
4%
3*/
16
1%
1%
182
4%
4%
1154
9%
8%
127
26
a%
171
2*9
1%
276
6%
6*9
10
3*/a
3%
21
17%
17*9
522
7%
6*.'
7
3
2*/
191 :
! 7.16
2%
26
6*9
5%
1849
5%
5*9
x113
6*/
5%
322
13%
11%
34$
19*9
17*/
11
11 16
11 16
954
4
3*9
3
8*9
7*9
98 4
11 16
4%
104
1%
1%
33
3
2%
349
11%
10'/4
377
1%
l*/4
271
5%
4%
X
3*9
3
1242
20
16%
112
2%
2*9
416
19%
18/4
637
18
16%
9
14
13'/i
436
5
4%
30M
43*9
39*9
4X
13*9
12*9
495
10%
9%
8
3*a
3%
178
%
*'
5X
10%
9%
313
21*9
18%
22
3%
3*9
277
2%
2
593
8*9
7%
147
6%
6*9
M
4%
4*9
184
21%
19%
24
3%
3
CX>MMUNITYSERVICE...MayorBageiieWMt(L) kMktonas Don Collier (C). district commercial manager of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Ca, presents an award to Clarence Tugwell, president of First Federal Savings and Loan, for outstanding community service in sponsoring time and temperature service to Greenville and surrounding areas. Collier said that over 2,000,694 calls have been completed in the last year, an average of 6,063 per day.
APPRAISAL PROGRAM
C. Mac Whitehurst of Ayden attended a six-day rural appraisal educational program last week in Raleigh, sponsored by the American Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers and the N.C. Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers.
Whitehurst, along with appraisers from eight other states, received six days (rf training covering rural appraisal problems and techniques. An actual field problem was included in the training period and an examinati(m was given on Saturday.
This is the 27 th year the Society has sponsored educational programs for men and women in the rural-ranch appraisal and farm-ranch management {x-ofessioa
JOINED FIRM
OvertOTi and Powers Realty Ca announced that Mrs. Dorothy Pierce oS Greenville has joined their firm as a licensed real estate broker.
Mrs. Pierce, a resident of Greenville since 1954, graduated from the University of Illinois and earned her Masters degree from East Carolina University. She is married to Norm Pierce and they have four childrea The family attends St Pauls Episcopal Church.
The new broker received her training at Pitt Technical Institute and passed her brokers examination last June
GROSS LOANS UP According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District increased $362,109,000 during the week ending June 4, raising the total outstanding to $15,836,043,000.
Loans to domestic commercial banks climbed $285,695,000. Loans net of these interbank transactions, or loans adjsuted, gained $76,414,000. Demand deposits increased $552,651,000 and time deposits increased$51,993,000. Investments lost $18,542,000.
Figures for the 27-baic report revealed that financial loans decreased $11,774,000.
Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
DIVIDENDS PROJECTED
North Carolina policyowners of National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont will receive ^90,000 in dividends in 1975, according to Darrell L Sechrest, CLU, general agent in North Carolina for the company.
Sechrest said the dividends are based on a fixed rate, but will vary in amount by the kind and age of the policy, its cash value and its benefit provisions.
In 1974, the North Carolina policyowners of the firm received $475,000 in dividends.
BUSINESS MEETING Charles D. Roark, manager of McDonalds Restaurant at 210 Greenville Boulevard here, was in Chicago recently for the 20th Anniversary activities of McDonalds Corp.
Roark was one of more than 3,000 McDonalds licensees, executives and guests from the United States and 19 other nations where McDonalds has restaurants who attended the corporations anniversary party and business meeting.
Over The Counter Ups Arid Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and -down the most based on percent ot change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's' closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
UPS Last
15 Cent Mtg
3%
%
Off
16.7
16 Chmp Prt
3*9i
%
Off
16.7
17 GRT Cp
1*9
*9
Off
16.7
18 Ormont
4%
%
Off
16.7
19 Atwod Oc
10*9
- I,
Off
16.3
20 Vaga MH
3%
%
Off
16.2
21 Am BIdg
5*9
1
Off
16.0
22 va Inti
10'/
2
Off
16.0
23 Newll Co
6
1*9
Off
15.8
24 Compus
8*9
1*/J
Off
15.6
25 Seis Delt
3%
%
Off
15.6
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's la$t price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at *ahlch securities could tux been sold.
A
_
High
LOW
Last
Chg
AGE Fund
4.27
4.
4.24
.10
Admiralty Grwt
3.60
3.57
3.M
.07
Admiralty Inc
3.29
3.M
3.29
+
.01
Admiralty ins
6.90
6.U
6.89
.01
Advisers Fund
3.40
3.39
3.39
.01
Aetna Fund
6.8S
6.78
6.80
.12
Aatnalncom Shr
11.71
11.M
11.71
+
.04
Afuture Fd n
7.73
7.51
7.M
.a
All Amer Fund
.39
.39
.39
.01
Allstate Stk Fd
9.74
9.57
9.63
.24
Alpha Fund
10.13
9.98
10.05
.23
AmBirthrght Tr
10.31
10.24
10.M
.11
Am Equity Fd
4.43
4.36
4.36
.15
Amer Express:
Capital
5.98
5.89
5.92
.14
Income
7.72
7.M
7.72 +
.01
investment
6.82
6.79
6.81
.05
SpKial
5.98
5.92
5.96
.12
Stock
6.54
6.M
6.41
.10
American Funds
Amcap Fund
4.x
4.M
4.61
.13
AmAAutual Fd
B.X
7.96
l.X
.X
BondFd Am
14.a
14.W
14.x
.13
Growth Fd Am
4.21
4.14
4.16
.12
incomeFd Am
13.02
12.91
13.W +
.X
invCoA
12.17
12.04
12.10
.21
NewPersp Fd
15.08
14.W
15.05
.29
WashMutI tnv
n.a
11.x
1.1.26
.09
AmGrowth Fd
4.49
4.45
4.x
.04
Am lns8ilnd
4.53
4.47
4,47
.16
Am Investor n
4.81
4.75
4.76
.18
Am Nat Growth
2.19
2.16
2.16
.05
Anchor Group:
Dally Income
l.X
l.X
1.x
Growth Fund
6.52
6.x
6.x
.14
Over The Countftr Stocks
Over-The-Counter Stocks
By The Associated Press
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, mark-down or commission.
Aerotron Inc
Bid Asked
1% 2*9
American Furniture
2%
3*9
Bankers Trust of S.C.
1 L*9%*9
19
Bassett Furniture
18
18%
Bi-LO
20%
21*9
Blacks Inds.
1%
2*9
Brenner Inds.
6%
7*9
Branch Corp
16*9
17*9
Burnup 8, Sims
6%
7%
Burris Inds.
3*9
3%
Capri Inc.
1*9
2*9
Capri Inc 8 pet of 88
78
Cannon Mills
13*/
14
Carmine Foods
I'/j
1%
Carolina Cas. Ins.
2%
3%
Car. P&L 9.10pfd
82
Caro. Steel Corp
21
Caro. Wise. Flo.
%
1*9
Cato Corp
4%
4*9
Central Caro. Bank
23*/
25
Central Vermont
10%
11*9
Charter Bancshes Com.
5%
6*9
Chatham Mfg.
8*9
9
C8.S Corp. of S.C.
13*/
14*9
Coca-Cola Co Const
9
9%
Colonial Life Cl.B
7%
8
Conner Homes
1*9
1%
Context
2*9
2%
Daniel Internat.
23*9
24*9
Diamondhaad Corp
4%
5*9
Durham 4.lfe Ins.
23*9
24%
Engraph Inc.
5*9
5%
Fldelily Corp. of Va.
1%
1%
FNB of Catawba
13*9
14
Food-town Stores
31
32
Farmers New World
41*9
*9
First Union Corp
11
11*9
Forsyth Bank 8i Trust
Franklin
Life Ins.
X
20%
Genl. Financial
3*9
3%
Guardian Corp.
3
3*9
Harrelson Rubber Co.
3*9
4*9
Heilig Meyers
4*9
5
Henredon Furn.
16*9
17
Hickory Furn.
4%
5*9
Investment Life 8i Trust
2*9
2*9
J.B. Ivey
6%
6%
Justin Inds.
8%
9*9
Kenan Transport
9%
Lance, Inc.
21*9
22*9
Lane Co.
k 18*9
19*9
Leggett 8, Platt
6%
7*9
Life Assur. of Caro
1%
2*9
Little Mint
%
1%
Little Giant
2%
2%
Lowe's Co.
42*9
X*9
Mack's Stores
3*9
4
Mom 8> Pop's
1*9
1*9
Multimedia
13%
14%
NCNB Corp.
11
11%
N.C. Natural Gas
8%
9
Northwest Fin. Corp
7*9
8
Nowestn. Fin Inv Uts
4*9
5
Occidental Life Ins
3*9
3%
Phillips Foscue
3
4
Piece Goods Shops
5*9
5%
Piedmont Aviation
4
4*9
Piedmont REIT Units
2*9
3
Planters Nfl Bk Rocky Mt
16
Public Svc of N.C.
9
9%
Quality Mills
6*9
7*9
RMIC Corp.
7*9
8
Rahall^Comm.
4%
5*9
Reid-Provident Labs
2%
3*9
R inga round Prod
8%
8%
Rival Mfg
18%
19*9
Rex Plastics
7
7%
Salem Carpet
4
5
Svc. Merchandise
8%
9*9
Shoneys Big Boy
12%
13%
Sonoco PrtxJucfs
17%
18%
SC Natl. Corp
16*9
17*9
Sou. Natl. Corp.
17*9
19
Spartan Food Systems
10
10%
Super Dollar Stores
1%
2*9
Synercon Corp.
8%
9%
Telerent Leasing
1%
2*9
Textiles inc.
9*9
10*9
Thalhlmer Bros.
9*9
10
Triangle Brick
2%
3*9
Unifi Inc.
7*9
8*9
Un. Caro. Bancshs.
14
15*9
United Guaranty Corp
8*9
8%
Va. International
10%
11%
Va. Natl. Bank
17
18
B.B. Walker Shoes
3*9
4
Washington Group
8
9
West Knitting Corp
8%
9*9
White Shield Co.
1%
2
Wlx Corp
8%
8%
Wright Mach
2%
3*9
- -
-
Income
6.46
6.40
6.x + .
Resarve
10.31
10.x
10.31 + .oa
Spectrum
4.24
4.18
4.20 .09
Fundm Invest
6.37
6.31
6.33 .11
Washing Nat
9.59
9.44
9.47 .23
Audax Fund
6.97
6.86
6.90 .15
Axe Houghton:
Fond A
4.35
4.34
4.34 .02
Fund B
6.63
6.x
6.63 + .03
Stock Fund
5.78
5.71
5.73 .X
B
___
1
BLC Growth Fd
9.41
9.27
9.32 .18
BabsonDav n
9.U
9.77
9.82 .21
Bayrock Fund
5.38
5.39
5.32 .13
Bayrock Grwth
4.57
4.49
4.51 ,14
BeaconHMIMt n
8.23
8.17
8.19 .13
Beacon Inv n
9.19
9.11
9.12 .15
Berkshire Cap
6.59
6.x
.53 .13
Bondstock Cp
4.12
4.M
4.10 .06
Bost Found Fd
8.53
8.51
8.53 .06
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.x
2.96
2.96 .14
Burnham Fd n
9je
9.BQ
9.x .53
--
c
Calvin Bullock:
Bullock Fond
11.47
11.M
n.47 .19
Canadian Fnd
8.91
8.M
8.91 .X
Dividand Shra
2.93
2.91
2.92 .X
Nation WideS
8.78
8.73
8. .M
NY venture
10.41
10.
10.35 .17
CG Fund
f.X
9.17
9.11 .22
CG IncomeFd
7.86
7.79
7.86 + .M
CapltPresrv Fd
94.93
94.
94.93 + .13
Century Shr Tr
10.x
9.90
10.x .07
Challenger Inv
8.98
I.W
8.92 .16
ChannIng Fundi:
Amarlcan
1.11
1.10
1.10 .W
Balance
8.53
S.X
8.52 .M
Bond
7.97
7.92
7.97 + .07
Equity Orth
6.56
6.44
6.x .11
Equity Prog
2.x
2.59
2.61 .07
Fund of Am
6.18
6.07
6.0#' .16
Growth
4.14
4.x
4.x .11
income
5.x
5.14
5.x + .05
Provident Fd
3.33
3.32
3.33 .....
Special
1.50
1.47
1.x .04
venture
8.42
8.21
8. .36
Charter Fd Inc
10.47
10.23
10.23 .X
Chase Gr Bos:
Food
6.x
6.54
6J8 .11
Frontier Cap
4.x
4.x
4.03 .14
Sharehold
6.41
6.35
6. .12
Special
5.21
5.x
$.21 .17
Chemical Fund
8.x
8.
8.34 .2|)
CNA Mgemt Fds:
Knickrbkr Fd
5.x
5.35
5. .07
Knickrbkr Grt
5.71
5.x
5.71 .05
Liberty Fund
3.M
3.x
3.U .X
Manhattan Fd
3.x
2.97
2.98 .X
Schuster Fd
6.58
6.41
6.41 .27
Colonial:
Convertible
8.40
8.26
S.M T- .13
Eouitv
2.44
2.
2.41 .05
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ *9
Air Transport .................. *9
Auto, Truck .................. %
Auto Parts Si Accessories .......... %
Banks, Savings Si Loan .......... unch
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ %
Brewing, Distilling ................. %
Building .................. %
Chemicals .................. %
Communication .............. + *9
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ *9
Containers, Packaging ............. *9
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... 1*9
Electronics, Electric Products *9
Finance .................. *9
Foods, Commodities ............... %
Food AAarkets Si Vendors .......... *9
Gold, Silver .................. unch
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ........... %
House Furnishings ................. 19
Insurance .................. 4*
Investment Companies .............unch
Machine Tools Si Accessories ...... %
Machinery .................. %
Metal Fabricating ................. '9
Mining (non metallic) ............. 2
Motor Transport S, Leasing ........ *9
Non-ferrous Metals ................ *9
Office Equipment B Services ......1%
Paper, Pulp .................. %
Petroleum .................. %
Photo Products Si Services ........ %
Precision Instruments, Watches ... %
Printing, Publishing ............... *9
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ %
Real Estate .................. + %
Recreation, Leisure ................ %
Restaurants .................. %
Retail Trade .................. %
Rubber, Tires .................. %
Shipping, Shipbuilding .............1
Shoes, Leather Products ........... *9
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... 1*9
Steel, Iron .................. 19
Textiles, Apparel .................. 19
Tobacco .................. 19
Utilities (Electric) ................. unch
Utilities (Gas) .................. %
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HR-10 Plans
Tax Shaltarad Annuities
Pension and Profit-Sharlna Plans
CALL 752-2923
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UPHOLSTERED
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SincB 1921 320 Evans St. Phona 756-1146
Name
1 NRG Inc
2 Adv Mem
3 Wisr Oil
4 LaZ Boy
5 Dart Drg
6 intrctt
7 Wrth Bio
8 Loom Is
9 Hexcel
10 Threshd
11 Anadlte
12 TIME DC
13 Curtice B
14 Wily Son
15 Lexitron
16 Prec Cstp
17 Am Weld
18 craw Co
19 ASG Ind
20 Datatrn
21 Fsf Frwst
22 Tritn OG
23 Baird At
24 eont Wn
25 Channel
6*9
67
11%
Net + 1% Up + 1*/ Up + 14*/-' Up + 2% Up
Pet,
77.8
32.4 27.6
26.4
8%
9
+ 1% + 1%
Up 25.4 Up 25.0
4*/ + 1*9 18*9 + 3*9
Up 24.1 Up 23.8
Up 23.3 Up 21.9
6% + 1*9 14*9 + 2*9
up 20.0
Up 20.0
11*9 + 1% 6*9 + 1
up 18.8
Up 18.4
11*9 + 1% + 1*9 + 4%
+ *9
1% + *9 4% .....
8% *9 23*9 -2*/4 1% *9
4*9 .....
3*9.....
17*9 3,4 4% 1 2% *S
2%.....
6*/ *9
5%.....
5% % 12*9 1*9 17*9 1%
Name
1 Rival Mf
2 Prnct Ch
3 Owens Mi
4 Cmp Mch
5 Bonza Int
6 Oigtal CC
7 Invent In
8 Mgt Assis
9 Sumit En
10 Graph Cn
11 Sierra Re
12 Vipoot Ch
13 S&S Cp
14 Scofti Cm
10 33
1% + *9 % + *9 % .+ *9 2% + % 4*9 + % 4% + %
8% + 1*9 DOWNS Last Net 18% 20*9
18.2
17.9
17.4
16.8
14.7
up 16.7 Up 16.7
up 16.7 Up 16.1
UP 15.6 Up 15.5
Pet. Off 52.2
2
10% 5%
Off 40.0 Off 34.8
% % % *9 *9
*9
3% 2*9 *9
2*9 *9
20*9 4*9
3 -*- %
1*9
3
3
2
*9
1
16
Off 23.1 Off 22.4
Off 20.0 Off 20.0
Off 20,0 Off 20.0
Off 19.0 Off 18.2
Off 18.2 Off 17.2
3% + *4 7% 19 4%5 16 1% + % 3 ....
10*9 % 1*4 - %
5*9 .....
3 - *9
18% +2% 2*9 * 18% 1 17% *,4 13*. % 4% % 39% 3*9
12*'4 %
9% %
3*9 + *9 9 16
10*9 + *4 18% 2*9 3% + *9 2% + *9 7% %
6'/4 *9
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
19% 1%
3' *9
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975
NEW YORK (AP)The foUowing is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last IBM
Searle GO East Kodak Dow Chem Xerox Cp Exxon Cp Cont Oil Gn Dynam Pittston Co Oen Motors Un Carbide Am Tel8.Tel Digital Eq Texaco Inc Avon Prod
SX.613
3022
206VS
X7,6X
X193
19%
$34,857
34
%
$34,775
4171
84
Xl,9
4602
M*/
01,240
3530
91*
$25,456
X*/4
$24,739
4690
$1%
$23,879
3288
x%
$22,676
5213
x%
$21473
$7
$21,7
44
x%
$214
2124
97%
$X422
7931
26
$19.9X
4492
44
METROLEASEKth
ANNIVERSARY OFFTCE FURNITURE SALE
kimBail
Executive Double Pedestal Desk
72" X 30"
K*m(M(lNoSd9 wdttHitqtAffffh xElfit Ddnded plmtic idmineti* top wiEi chtomr tttm
* SlKfd lAiHHtt VfftWwfs iMith
smI tv$H* ftnisb
All Kimball office furniture in stock included in sale; Supplies are limited on some Items.
**VE o*/?"
i3}?.
ntra hoM lr(H(l MK ItWs iKl oppfdte nyion rolter ImH bffitfinf. MateiiMun tttn
$359 $17950
Other sizes, styles and lines in sale. Here is a sample listing. All new. all first quality:
MFR.
SIZE
DESCRIPTION
Mfrs.
Ltot
Salas
Pries
Kimball
60 X 30
Walnut Executive Desk, Single Pedestal. Slate Top
28S00
14250
Boling
60x30
Walnut Executive Desk, Double Pedestal
330.00
165.00
Boling
60x30/40x20
Walnut Secretarial Dask, left or right typing return
475.00
237.50
Paoli
Side Chair, walnut arms, choice of colors
95.50
47.75
Samsonite
3-seaier
Lobby Sofa, Contemp. Chrome, walnut arms, black vinyl
354.10
177.05
Kimball
72x36
Walnut Conference Table
176.00
114.40
Kimball
60x30/40x18
Slate-top Secretarial I3esk, left or right return
488.00
244.00
Kimball
66 X 18
Executive Credenza. 3 drawers each pedestal
373.00
186.50
Boling
48" X 120"
Walnut Conferertce Table, seats 10
700.00
350.00
Hurstline
Conference chair, contemp. swivel on casters
149.95
Mm
METROLEASE* FURNITURE SALES OUTLET
Sale Hours Mon.-Sat. 9-6 FrI. 9-9
1505 DOWNTOWN BLVD. (U.S. 1 Bus.) RALEIGH. N.C. TEL. (919)833-4611
Also available through MetroLeasc offices in Durham. Fayetteville. Chartolte. Winston-Salem. Caiumbla. 8. Virginia Beach
1
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sonday. Jane 15, ItfSB-7Mutual Funds Car Sales Creep Along Despite June Surg
(Conttnaed from page B-)
Fund
Grwm Shr incom* Voture Columb Grtti n COtumbln* Fd ComwthTr A4B ComwlftiTr C CompM* Grwtti Compat Cap Fd Composlt* BliS CompMit* Fd concord Fd n Consol idat Inv Constelln Oth n ContAAutlnv n CountryCap In
9. It 4.9* 1.15 J.19 12.32 Jt .91 1.35 5.24 4.03 7.t3 7.75
1.40 9.37 5.3
6.41
9.10
4.t7
7.90
2.15 12.17 6.57
.90
1.33
5.15 4.00 7.71 7.66 t.33 9.25 5.31
6.33
9.12 .11 4.90 .14 7.9t .00 2.16 .05 12.23 .31 6.5t + .01 .91 .01 1.33 .03 S.lt - .13 4.00 - .10 7.11 .05 7.60 .19
Oppan Monat AIM Tima Ovar Count Sac
.DavktgaFund n davagnt Mut n Dalawara Group Decatur Inc Dataware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodgalox n DraxalEqulty n Dreyfus Grp: Drayfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special incom Third Century
EBE AAutFd n EagleGrth Shr ' EatontiHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund special Fund . Stock Fund ,Edle SplOth n Egret Fund Eltun Trusts Energy Fd n
Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund <- ConvtiSnr Sec ' Dally Income Destiny Essex ' Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FIrstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund PirstMuItlfnd n Fleming Berger:
Fleming Berg
100 Fund
101 Fund Pound Growth Founders Group:
Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch CapIt Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
GenEISiiSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Ind n GuardianMut n
11J6 11.36
D
6.46 6.29
60.32 59.39
Paramt Mutual Partners Fd n Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund _ PhoenlxCap Fd
leo Pilgrim Grp:
9 IS -- 13 Pilgrim Form
533 .13 Pilgrim Fd
6.33 - .09 Cap "
11.42 31 Magna Incom
Pine Street n Pioneer Fond: Fund
9.37
5.99
4.09
3.U
14.13
.3
10.47
3.71
13.26
10.02
6.52
3.00 7.70
0.12
9.23
5.30
5.01 9.40
17.00
10.00 13.32
9.32
0.93
4.04
'3.74
13.90
0.73
10.30
3.73
13.09
10.02
6.49
10.25
3.03 7.66
0.00
9.04 5.35 5.71 9.20 17.44 10.00 13.13
12.26 J2.10
F
7.09
7.03
0.27
0.70
10.52
7.20 1.00 7.40 7.54 11.31 14.00 9.34
3.00 19.60
4.02
3.67
6.20 4.19 10.05
4.49
6.30
7.16 6.91
7.56
7.43
7.16
7.16 3.75
4.73
10.44
0.33
0.72
7.46
6.15
5.79
3.79 1.66
9.47
5.56 3.32 9.69 0.09
8.00 6.53 10.00
JM-
7.00 7.72
8.19
0.59
10.37
7.22
1.00
7.39
7.40 11.17 13.93
9.25
3.75 rt.49
3.96 3.63 6.15
4.10 10.77
4.37
6.21
7.10 6.83
7.39
7.35
7.10 7.12
3.70
4.66
10.30
0.20
0.63
7.39
6.07
5.71
3.75 1.65 9.45
5.47 3.30 9.53 7.94
7.06
6.40
9.97
7.48
6.29 - .22 59.40 -1.20
9.37 - .05 0.99 - .07 4.05 .07 3.74 .12 14.11 .23 0.73 .16
10.43 .19 3.76 .07 13.17 .29
10.02 .....
6.51 + .01
10.29 .20
3.05 .07 7.70 .15
8.12 .02 9.13 .22 5.38 + .03 5.75 .15 9.33 .19 17.53 .52 10.06 .16 13.17 .32 12.15 .28
7.83 .15 7.77 .14
8.27 + .12 8.62 .28 10.37 .41
7.23 .16
1.00 .....
7.48 .15
7.40 .24 11.17 .29 14.00 .24
9.34 + .01 3.76 .11 19.56 .64
3.97 .14
3.65 .08 6.18 .08
4.10 .17 10.79 .22
4.41 .17 6.25 .16
7.16 + .08
6.84 .18 7.43 .24
7.36 .17
7.10 .17
7.16 + .02 3.70 .06
4.60 .09 10.44 .04
8.23 .19 0.66 .19 7.45 .17
6.13 .10 5.72 .13 3.79 .01
1.66 .....
9.47 + .06
5.47 .13 3.30 .07 9.54 .26 8.01 .19
7.86 .27 6.52 .09 10.05 .17 7.49 .21
II
Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fond n Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
ReserveFd n Revere Fund
-C
27.16 26.63 7.00 6.94
17.42 16.98 23.20 23.02
Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Harvest Fund Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
-H
3.82 5.67
6.82 9.28 8.46
10.04
5.91
1.32
15.89
3.79
5.58
6.75
9.17
8.27 9.89 5.86
1.28 15.67
26.74 .83 7.00 .05 17.11 .66 23.13 .27
3.81 .05 5.62 .15 6.80 .11 9.27 .25 8.35 - .38
9.91 .28
5.91 .02 1.30 .04
15.78 .32
Safeco Eqult 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 SmthBarlOiG n SoGen Int Soothwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n SOiP Intcap n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St Inv Steadman Furxls: Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stain Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor F^_
Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent inc Twenty Five Fd
9.62
8.41
5.51
P
6J3
7.62 5.36
3.42 6.76
2.41 6.75 7.86
11.79
6.90
2.95
7.81 9.74
11.28
10.10
10.10
10.24
6.28
10.02
9.62 11.13
7.35
6.03
7.39
8.62
9.79
9.08
12.09
9.59
7.21
7.42 9.54 10.15,
R
1.00
4.81
s
7.24
5.73
12.99
21.13
13.41
8.33
10.05
4.64
3.25
5.86 7.14
8.84
11.86
4.26 5.05 4.13
7.26 6.24 7.74
15.94
16.00
8.36
17.46
6.88
9.20
6.88
8.02
9.08
9.30
10.56
6.40
4.66
10.34
3.84 5.32
4.03
4.27 3.87 4.58 8.44 38.97
9.62
8.28
5.37
9.79
6.45
7.54 5.32 3.39 6.70 2.37 6.59
7.79
11.63
6.78
2.91
7.77
9.67
11.21
9.90
10.09
10.12
6.20
10.61
9.55 10.93
7.19 5.94
7.20
8.46
9.68
8.80
11.90
9.46 7.12 7.30 9.25
9.77
1.00
4.76
7.14
5.65
12.89
20.88
13.32
8.24 10.05
4.61
3.19 5.82 6.86
8.61 11.74
4.19
4.96 4.07 7.21 6.18
7.59
15.78
15.96 8.29
16.81
6.75
9.12
6.85
7.92
8.91
9.17
10.50
6.43
4.60
10.23
3.80
5.24
3.97
4.23
3.80 4.52 8.41
9.43 .....
8.32 .23
5.43 .18 9.82 .06
6.52 .06
7.58 .14 5.35 .06
3.41 .04 6.74 .08
2.41 .07
6.59 .23 7.04 .17
11.6 .34 6.78 .16 2.92 .06 7.01 + .01 9.72 .11
11.26 .14 9.90 .21 10.0? .10 10.12 .23 6.23 .10
10.65 .35 9.61 + .09 11.00 .26 7.25 .10 5.97 .16
7.33 .15 0.49 .25
9.6 .13 8.00 .40
11.99 .21
9.52 .17 7.21 + .11
7.34 .17 9.33 .40 9.08 .50
1.00 .....
4.78 .07
7.16
5.65
12.89
21.01
13.41
8.30
10.05
4.64
3.21 5.86 6.96
8.66 11.81
4.19
4.99
4.09
7.26
6.22 7.61
15.84 .14 16.00 + .10 8.34 .04 16.87 .80
6.76 .19 9.17 .14 6.88 .01 7.96 .14 8.94 .25 9.22 .14 10.52 .09 6.46 .09 4.61 .12 10.27 .17 3.82 .08 5.30 .10
3.98 .10 4.25 .03 3.82 .08 4.54 .09 8.42
.03
38.18 38.47 1.03
17.42
7.75
12.13
By OWEN ULLMANN Auociated Preo Writer
DETROIT (AP) Americans bought more cars in the first 10 days of June than in the early part of any month since October. But sales still crept along at a 14-year low for the period Meanwhile, General Motors Corp. says it hopes to resume paying Supplemental Unem-I^oyment Benefits to its laid-off workers this summer. Chrysler Corp., which also ran out of money for the special benefits this spring because of massive layoffs, said it doesnt expect to resume the payments until late this year.
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)the following Hit showt the tocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 Eastrn Frgt 5 + 2'A Up 01.8
2 REDM Cp 2
3 tV>*PMtg wt 5-16
4 Macrod Ind I'A
5 RISdon Mfg 12'/4
6 Aeronca Inc 2%
7 Altec cp wt H
0 ATI Inc yVt
9 BergRIt wt 3-16
10 Rusco Ind 2'/*
11 Winstn Mill 3%
12 Helnlcke 2
13 Gerber Scl 4H
14 Sargent Ind P/i
15 AmRltyT vrt V<
16 Berg RItGr l</>
17 CIMtgGr wt Vj
18 Designe Jwl I'/i
19 Un Contain 2'/k
20 Investm Fla 1H
21 Comput Inv 1*/h
22 IntSeawy Tr iVt
23 Bertea Cp tVt
24 Hemdale En 2/k
25 Elcor Chm 4H
DOWNS Name Last
1 AmCMtg wt 3-16
2 Rossmr wt H i
3 DeRose Ind 1H
4 AlC Photo 1'/4
5 Permaner I'A
6 Garland Cp 3
7 AmGard Pd lOA
8 Carr wt 11-16
9 Am Agroncs 4H
10 Integrt Res V/i
11 Rep Mtg wt </4
12 Bartel Med I'/h
13 Cott Cp wt 9-16
14 ResortlntI A 2</4
15 Palomr FInl
16 Aegis corp 15-16
17 Assd Fd St 15-16
18 Bell indust V/t
19 Pat Fashion l>/4
20 Westb Fash H
21 Servo Corp 3A
22 Richton Int 246
23 I moco Gatw P/i
24 Chem Expr 3'/i
25 Horn8.Har 546
American car sales in the first 10 days of June jumped a sur-[xising 9.4 per cent above early May. But sales oi 157,573 cars, reported by the four major U.S. auto makers Friday, trailed poor yea^ago levels of 168,261 by 6.4 per cent Sales all year have been the slowest since the 1961 mini-re-cessioa However, industry analysts welcomed the modest gains from May and said the figures pointed to a further strengthening of the new car market bogged down in its worst slump since World War II.
Under contracts negotiated
with the United Auto Workers, SUB is designed to guarantee laid-off workers 95 per cent of their take-home pay for up to a year when combined with state jobless compensation
But the SUB fund at Chrysler ran dry in April, and the GM fund ran out in May. Ford Motor Co and American Motors Corp. have had less workers on layoffs, and their SUB funds are in better shape.
Spokesmen for GM and Chrysler declined to say exactly when the SUB funds would have enough money to begin making payouts again The companies make payments to their
separate SUB funds based on the number of workers the job in a giVen week.
Industrywide, 161,000 of 712,-000 hourly workers will be on lay(rffs next week, up 400 from this week.
Ford said Friday it will increase indefinite layoffs of hourly waiters by 300 next
week, leaving 19,525 waiters off the job. The firm said it also will temporarily shut its Los Angeles assembly plant and three transmission facilities, idling a total of 3,600 workers for the wedt.
Meanwhile, American Motors Corp. announced it is recalling 12,000 half-ton postal delivery
vehicles because of a possiMe defect in the wheel spindlet. The company said the wheels could fall off if the spindles crack.
Chrysler recalled 33,000 cu^ rent model and 1974 cars because of a possible safety defect in the power brake system.
To Save $26 Million In Medicare Fees
Net
+ 2V4 -I- f/t -I- '/I
+ Vj -I- 4Vi -I- 1 + '/i + H -1-1-14 + 44
-I- 1'/4
+ H
-I- 1'/4 -I- 44 fl-14
+ 4% + '/6 -I- 46
'/j
46
'/4
Vj 146 46
1
77.8
66.7
66.7
63.9 57.1
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
45.5
37.0
35.3
33.3
33.3
33.3
33.3
30.8
30.0
28.6 28.6
28.3
27.8 27.6
AGENT aTED Frank B. Joyner was selected Agent of the Month for May, it was announced by George Stevens, Greenville district manager for North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Ca Joyner, who lives on Rt 4, Tarboro, has been in the life insurance business for nine years. In competition with agents from 20 northeastern counties, his selectioi was based on net annualized premiums.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government on Monday will publish regulations which will save taxpayers an estimated %26 million in Medicare fees paid to doctors who treat elderly and poor patients.
The savings will come from a limitation on the amount doctors can raise their prices under Mecicare, Medicaid and Maternal and Child Health programs in fiscal 1976.
Claspar W. Weinberger, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, estimates the so-called physician fee index will save about $26 million out of the $3.2 billion budgeted for Medicare.
Based upon doctors net ear-ings and office expenses in 1973, the index limits their maximum fee increases beginning July 1 to 17.9 per cent.
Thus, any individual prevailing charge that would increase by more than 17.9 per
cent over its 1973 base level will have its rate of increase limited to 17.9 per cent, Weinberger told a House ways and means subcommittee on "niurs-day.
Medicare spending has quadrupled between 1967 and 1975 to nearly $15 billion. HEW attributes about half the increase to escalating medical care costs and the remainder to increasing numbers of beneficiaries who now total about 23 million.
MCA CERTllFlCATES The Kinston Du Pont Plant and both the Kinston and Washington plants of Borden Inc. were among 23 chemical manufacturing plants and laboratories in the state awarded certificates of achievement by the Manufacturing Chemists Association for having completed 1974 operatiois without a disabling injury.
MCA president William J. Driver said that the North Carolina facilities were among646 from throughout the United States and Canada to receive MCA certificates.
LEADERS CONVENTION Mrs. Nora Hawkins Gatlin of Grimesland is attending the 1975 Leaders Convention of the Investors Heritage Insurance Ca this wedcend in Frankford, Ky.
Qualification for the expense paid session, the company reported, was based on Mrs. Gatlins leadership and salesmanship record with Investors Heritage.
She is a member of White Oak Baptist Church <rf Grimesland.
BW APPOINTMENT Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Douglas M. Bolls to the position of assistant to the sales promotion coordinator at Research Triangle Park.
Bolls, who joined burroughs Wellcome in 1970 as a sales representative in Los Angeles, was promoted to senior representative in Hawaii in 1973.
CLEANIN
5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED forM.50
Offer Good thru June 19th
University
OFF
ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS
BYOH
BRING YOUR OLD hangers
NOTICE!
NO LIMIT
I/o Mr. Clean I/3
/ DRIVE IN / ^
CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.
NO LIMIT
1/0 University Vo
/ aJ one hour / W OFF CLEANERS QFF
Corner of 4fh 8. Greene SI.
8.16 .05
1.00 .....
7.18 .08 9.14 .12 10.93 .22 2.46 .11 4.44 .18 4.32 .....
1
__
USAACapGth n
ISI Group:
US Govt Sacur
Growth
4.03
4.72
4.72
.14
USLIFE Funds:
Incoma
3.90
3.80
3.80
.07
Apex Fund
Truat Shares
13.M
12.59
12.59 ..
Balanced Fd
. Truat units
3.41
3.40
*3.40 ..
Common Stk
Imperial CapFd
7.74
7.64
7.68
.17
Unit Mutual
Imperial Grth
6.48
6.38
6.39
.20
Unitund
Income Bost
S.41
5.38'
5.41 -1-
.02
Union Svc Grp:
'Industry Fund
2.81
3.76
2.79
.09
Broad St Inv
MNTEGON Grwt
7.61
7.59
7.60
.03
Nat Inveat
'Int Investors
17.32
17.03
17.03
.2
Union Capitol
invernas Gth n
7.13
7.05
7.10
.16
Union Inc Fd
invastGull n
6.87
6.73
6.74
.30
United Funds:
Invest Indicator
1.78
1.78
1.70 ..
Accumultiv
.Invest Tr Bos
9.55
9.51
9.55 -
.12
Bond
.Inv Counsel:
Cont Growth
, Capamarica
7.72
7.67
7.67
.11
Cont income
, CapltShra inc
4.73
4.68
4.71
.0
Income
Inveators Group:
Science
IDS Bond
5.34
5.28
5.34 -1-
.07
Vanguard
IDS Growth
5.27
5.13
5.18
.1
UnltSvcsFd n
IDS New Dim
4.75
4.65
4JI -
.15
Mutual Inc
8.39
8.25
0.29 -
.05
-
Progretaiva
3.07
3.05
3.06
.06
Value Line Fd:
Stock
16.79
16.50
16.66
.37
Selective
8.62
8.54
8.62 +
.11
Value Lina
variable Pay
6.41
6.31
6.34
.14
Incoma
Tnvaat Reaearch
5.15
5.04
5.04
.24
Lavrged Grth
Tafal Fund Inc
21.07
21.00
21.05
.08
Speci Sit
;ivy Fund n___
6.03
S.N
5.97
.10
vanea Sanders:
J
invest
...........
""
Common
JP GrowthFd
8.43
8.34
0.40 -
.14
Special
.JanuaFund n
15.51
15.29
15.37
.43
Vanderbilt
John Hancock;
Vanguard Group:
Bond
18.27
10.05
18.26 -1-
.2
Explorer Fnd
i Growth
6.15
6.04
6.00 -
.17
Ivest Fund
' Signature
7.41
7.36
7.41
.07
Atorgan Fund
'JohnatnMut n
1991
20.17
20.23
.73
Trustees Eq
Wallaslay Inc
u
8.21
9.61
11.10
6.42
8.87
11.22
8.10
9.53
10.90
6.25
8.68
10.99
8.11 .18 9.59 + .08
3.90 i12
6.99 .....
10.58 .07 7.29 .21 7.57 .34
10.95 .28 6.26 .25 8.71 .26 11.06 .19
5.92 .16 4.73 -I- .04 8.61 .22 8.02 .14 10.11 .26 5.83 .17 4.95 .21 4.43 .12
V
KByiton* FuniN: Apollo Fund InvMtBd B1 MRdOBd B2 DItcBd B4 incomFG K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4
3.86
17.02
17.50
7.24
6.60
5.13
18.64
8.77
7.41
3.16
3.77
16.87
17.35
7.18
4.57
5.03
18.31
8.67
7.22
3.10
3.81 .13 17.02 -f .17 17.50 + .18
7.24 -I- .07 6.60 -I- .01 5.04 - .15
18.39 .49 8.70 .18
7.25 .27 3.12 .11
Wellington Fd We6tmln Bd Wlndor Fund Vnt Ten Nlnty Varied Indutt Viking Grth n
5.58 .13 4.07 .03 6.45 .24 3.00 .08
4.23 .02 6.02 .05 6.48 .14 2.42 .....
18.14 .59 7.54 .22 10.35 .33
9.21 .23 10.73 + .14
9.22 .06 9.2? -f .11 7.34 - .12 4.19 .06 ?,28 .08
How io add
SSQOOOte
your retirement sayings without even trying
W-X-Y-Z
L
Landmark Gth
6.55
6.44
6.46
.22
LD Ediacap Fd
13.11
13.03
13.07
.13
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leaders
13.61
13.2
13.29 -
.32
Laxingtn Grth
6.30
6.17
6.1
.21
Laxing Incom
10.31
10.27
10.30 -f
.07
Laxingtn Rsh
12.35
12.23
12.27
.23
Life Ins Inv
6.04
6.01
6.04
.06
JLIncoln Natl:
, Lincoln Capltl
5.95
5.87
5.00
.16
, Select Am n
6.46
6.39
6.41
.11
, Select Opp n
9.27
9.01
9.10
.40
. Select Spec n
13.23
13.06
13.07
.43
l.oomls Saylas:
Capital n
10.33
10.12
10.17
.34
Mutual n
12.69
12.54
12.5
,22
Lord Abbatt:
Affiliated Fd
6.82
6.76
6.7
.07
' Am Bus Shr
2.88
3.85
3.80 +
.01
Bond Dab
9.51
9.41
9.51 -1-
.10
Lutheran Bro:
Fund
9.43
9.38
9.42
.09
Incoma
8.50
8.42
8.50 +
.09
US Govt Sac
10.05
J.97
10.05 -E
.10
M
Massachusett Co
' Freedom Fd
' 6.66
6.64
6.66
.05
Wall St Growth Welngrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.
5.72 .09 10.08 .42 2.38 .10 6.75 .18 4.78 .08 9.10 .11
Weekly Slocks Ups And Downs
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 price and this week's closing price.
Wage earners who are not covered by a pension plan can now save tax-sheltered dollars toward their retirement.
The result? A buildup 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!
6.94
9.72
indtpanG Fd . MM* Fd Mbu Flnancl ;
MIT MIG MID MFD MCO MatM InvBt n Matbtrt Fnd n Mid Amr MorwyMkAAgt r MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Banafit MIF Fund MIF Growth AAutualof Omaha: Amarica 11.61
Growth 4.23
incoma 8-M
Mutual Shrt n 19.84 Mutual Truat
9.91
10.M
12.29
11.57
12.11
1.45
9.82
4.51
1.00
9.28 13.32
8.44
7.29 3.41
6.17
9.69
9.81
9.89
12.15
11.34
11.92
1.43
9.61
4.49
1.00
9.15
13.14
8.33
7.24
3.36
4;9 .11 9.72 .03
9.86 .20 9.94 - .31 12.2 -I- .08 11.1 .31 12.01 .51 1.43 - .04 9.68 .32 4.49 .07
1.00 .....
9.20 .1 13.21 .30 8.33 - .21 7.2 .07 3.3 .07
NEA Mutual Natl induBt n Nat sacur Sar: Balancad Bond Dividand Growth Prafarrad fncoma Stock NE LHa Fond: Equity Growth Incoma Sida NevwlrthPd n Naw world Fd Nawton Fund NIcholaaFdin n Noraast inv n
Omaga Fund Ona William n Oppanhaimar Fd Oppanhm Fd Oppan locom
t n 1^ 1.73
IIJO 11.60 -f .14 4.1 4.20 .08
7.94 8.04 -E .04
19.80 19.84 .02 1.73 1.75 + .02
Name
1 Std PraM
2 Guardn Mtg
3 Cl Mtg GP
4 Cousins Mtg
5 Royal Ind
6 McKaa Co
7 TrISoo Mtg
8 Flintkote
9 Sealed Pow
10 AAcGragO
11 Divers Mtga
12 Tanne wtA
13 Justice Mtg
14 Magic Chef
15 Whittakr
16 MadSq Gar
17 GIfMtg RIty
18 Nt MadCara
19 Munford
20 Contlll Prop
21 Colwell Mtg
22 Kaysr Roth
23 Rohr ind
24 Fluor Corp
25 NorAm Coal
Pet. up 42.9
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. *
After 5 years After 10 years After 15 years After 20 years After 25 years After 30 years
SAVINGS IN IRA PLAN
(Taxas Oafarrad)
Amount You Have Deposited
Total You Have with Compound Interest Added
$ 5,000
$ 6,290
$ 3,979
10,000
15,458
9,131
15,000
28,787
15,798
20,000
48,180
24,428
25,000
76,398
35,599
30,000
117,447
50,057
SAVINGS WITHOUT IRA TAX BENEFIT
(32% Tax Brackat)
Interest rates may vary from time to time, but should not substantially affect the Plan.
Clip and send to:
! First Federal Savings !
P.O. Box 1039 !
j Gree1iville,N.C. 27834 j
I Im interested in boosting my retirement nest I
egg. Please send me your free folder explain- I I ing your INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT Savings I I PLAN. I
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY. STATE.
TEUPHONE.
-ZIP.
*A substantial panalty Is raquirad for aarty withdrawals from aavingt cartificataa.
7.9
9S1
7.67 4.10 3.23 5.36 5.42 4.41 6.56
14A2 8.6
13.40 13.30
13.40 13.23
7.1
0.93
7J
4.00
3.19
5.31
5.30
4.30 6.47
7.93 .17 9.00 .14
7.63 .08 4.10 - .03
3.22 .....
5.32 .12 5.40 .03 4.39 .04 6.53 .10
DOWNS
14.40
0.41
7.S9
10.57
11.30
13.30 13.34
o
7.92
M.49
5.90
7JS
14J1 .31 8.54 .27 13.40 .10 13.30 .43 7.78 .20 MJO - .25 11.05 .36 11.95 12.02 JO 13JI 13.34 + .09
7.75
10.46
W.97
7.74
14.24
5.S9
7J1
7.74 Jt 14.26 - M
5.93 - .14 7.15 .81
1 Technlcoo
10
2%
Otf
20.0
2 UAL inc pf
17%
4%
Oft
1f.O
3 Echlin Mfg
2ivy
4%
Off
17.3
4 Caasar Won
4%
1
Oft
17.0
5 Data GanI
27%
5%
DM
16.5
6 Pueblo int
3%
%
OH
16.1
7 vomado Inc
5%
1
OH
16.0
WllmsCo wt
43%
7%
OH
15.3
9 Atlas Corp
2?4
%
OH
14.8
10 Avis Inc
7%
1%
OH
14.5
11 Kellar Ind
7%
1%
OH
14.5
12 cotaco Ind
3%
%
OH
13.8
13 Saatraki Lin
3%
%
OH
13.8
14 Elgin Natl
14%
2%
OH
13.3
IS Missn Eqult
11%
1%
OH
13.2
16 Damon Cp
12%
1%
OH
13.0
17 IntMln Chm
37%
5%
OH
13.0
10 HartaHks N
14%
2%
OH
12.0
If Wilms Cos
31%
4%
OH
13.6
30 can ASadicI
15%
2%
OH
12.1
31 Northrop pf
2
4
OH
12.1
22 Wachovi RIt
3%
%
OH
12.1
23 EastGasF ,
41%
5%
OH
12.0
34 LavFd inc
n
1%
OH
12.0
25 CCt Corp
1%
%
OH
11J
T/
THE) MONEY GOWERS
nSSOCIRTION "
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
of Pitt C^ount^
Graanvilla, Aydan, Orifton S Formvilla
Bird Watching One Of Fastest News Of Lexington Growing Hobbies In The Nation Worried N.C. Governor
Theres a boom on in birding, according to the current (June-July ) issue of the magazine National Wildlife.
Birding, in case the boom hasnt yet reached you, is the ancient pastime of bird-watching, and the number of Americans doing it has increased 100-fold in the past 10 years.
Armed with binoculars and guidebooks millions of "Birders are taking to the fields and forests looking and listening for red-bellied woodpeckers, Carolina chickadees, Bewicks wrens, and gray-spotted flycatchers. Bird identification clasles and resorts that cater to
Slide
Program
The sixth grade classes in the Special Education fn-ogram at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School were shown a slide show of a European tour by Mrs. Jessie Little of Greenville.
the slides included scenes from Lisbon, Portugal; Madrid and Toledo, Spain; Majorca, one of the Balearic Islands belonging to Spain; Rome, Isle of Capri, Florence, Venice, and Cortinar, Italy; Salzburg and Vienna, Austria; Istanbul and Strait of Bospours, Turkey; Zurich, Lucerne, and the William Tell Statue, Switzerland; and Paris, France.
Mrs. Little, now retired, earned her BS and MA degrees at East Carolina University and taught 17 years at Pactolus and two years at Stokes-Pactolus.
birders are multiplying, the National Wildlife Federation publication reports, and guided birding tours now visit "nearly every spot on earth. "It is estimated that the famous whooping crane brings at least one million tourist dollars to Texas annually, says the author of the acrticle, Marjorie Valentine Adams, "In some localities special telephones give recorded information on Tne latest local bird finds, and bird lists are included with tourist information from chambers of commerce. Dedicated U.S. birders, she reports, play and score a game in which they seek to identify as many as possible of the 700 species of wild birds in America north of Mexico. The first to record that number on his "life list was Joseph W. Taylor, of Honeoye Falls, N.Y., a retired executive who trudged across the glacial rocks of Alaska's Attu Island to spot his 700th species, a gray-spotted flycatcher.
Kenn Kaufman, of Wichita. Kansas set a record in i973 for the number of North American species identified in a single year by one persona spectacular 671 different birds. Law professor Thompson G. Marsh drove a 2,000-mile round-trip from Denver to Texas to add just one bird, the tiny golden-checked warbler, to his list.
When Nila Ruth Coopeland, of Austin, Texas, a beginning birder, spotted a green violeteared hummingbird at her .-backyard feeder, her husband rushed home from New York by plane to add the creature to his list. It was the first recorded appearance of that bird in North America
north of the Rio Grande.
To count in a birders score, according to the National Wildlife article, a new bird must be wild, unrestrained and alive, must be seen in a "designated territory.
The Americaa Birding Association, which keeps official records, wouldnt alow any points, for instance, for a penguin spotted in Pittsburgh.
Whenever scores are kept there is an inevitable worlds champion, and the present litleholder is G. Stuart Keith, a British ornithologist on the .staff of New Yorks American Museum of Natural History. In 26 years Keith has stalked birds in 40 countries and seven continents. He has identified 5,000 different birdsmore than half of the earths known species.
STELLER8 JAY.. .b one of 7M species of wild birds known in America north of Mexico (Photo courtesy Leonard Lee Rue, 411)
l-IPE WORKS IM MVSTERIOUS WAVS MR. SUMSTEAD
OOVOU REALIZE you COULO'VE BEEN BORN A CHICKEN?
By Williams. Powell
The thirty-first of May two hundred years ago found North Carolinians very active indeed. From the coast to very nearly the western limits of settlement people on both sides of the expletive questions of the day were busy.
Governor Josiah Martin in New Bern for some time had been deeply concerned not only about his role as royal governor in North Carolina but also about the personal safety of his family. On May 6 a post-rider arrived in the provincial capital there with news of the Battle of Lexington on April 19. The militia began at once to drill, and the publisher of the local newspaper concluded; "It is now full Time for us to be on our Guard, and to prepare ourselves against every Contingency. 'The Sword is now drawn, and God knows when it will be sheathed.
On May 23 Governor Martin dismounted certain guns in the town but the Safety Committee told him that it was their desire that they be remounted. They had already threatened to seize the guns anyway, and a day or two later they did so. The royal governor had neither gun nor man to protect himself; he was a prisoner in
the Palace under strict surveillance.
On the 31st Martin and his family fled by way of Cross Creek (now Fayetteville) to the Lower Cape Fear, a region filled with loyal Highland Scots who were expected to aid the Royal cause. In New Bern Martin left nine of his horses, a handsome coach, much of his household furniture, and many of his bodts. At C^ape Fear the Martin children and their mother, who was pregnant, and the governors sister, were put aboard a small ship and the captain instructed to take them to the first safe port. This turned out to be New York.
Martin had eluded the Patriots of New Bern and he did the same thing when those of Wilmington set out to take him. Josiah Martin took refuge on board the British sloop Cruizer which had been in the waters of the Clape Fear River since the days of the Stamp Act Resistance. From the security of the ship Martin set about to lay plans that he hoped would enable him to resume his post as His Majestys Governor of North Carolina.
On the same day that Governor Martin fled, the Safety Committee for the town of New Bern and the
County of Craven convened and adopted resolutions recommending that local merchants stop all exportations to (^ebec. Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland, as well as to the army and navy at Boston. They condemned the British murder in cool Blood, without Provocation of the inhabitants near Boston. From all the evidence that had come to hand, it appeared to these citizens of New Bern and Craven County "that the British Ministry mean no longer to receive the peaceable Addresses of the much injured People of America, on the Subject of their invaded Rights; but are determined, since they will not voluntaraily make a total Surrender of their Freedom and Constitution, to wrest it from then by the brutal Hand of Violence. In view of this, it appeared to them that the only alternative was that "they must resolve firmly and manfully to maintain those Rights, which God gave, and the Constitution warrants.
Boston Doctor
First Casualty
BOSTON (UPI) At the age of 34, dressed in his best civilian clothes. Dr. Joseph Warren of Boston was killed at the Battle of Bunker Hill to be remembered as Americas first Revolutionary War hero to be slain on the battlefield.
Young as he was, Warren had shown incisive leadership, tremendous organizational abilities, and steadfastness as a patriot. Without his talents, his fellow countrymen might never have been able to have fought the battle at which he died.
He was the most popular physician in Boston, liked by the British and their Tory adherents despite his forthright liberal views. He was felled by a British musket ball at Bunker Hill June 17, 1775.
Warren was born at Roxbury, Mass., in 1741, of seafaring stock. He was the great grandson of a boston town crier and the son of a farmer who was a selectman of Roxbury. In his boyhood, Joseph Warren walked barefoot to Boston to peddle milk but he also attended the well-esteemed Roxbury Latin School.
When Warren was 14, his father died of a broken neck after a fall. But the boy still was able to enter Harvard, which from a medical school standpoint was equipped with two skeletonsone of each sex.
At 21, he had taken his masters degree from Harvard and been tutored in medicine by European-trained Dr. James Lloyd of Boston. He began practice in 1763, and immediately was dealing with a smallpox epidemic which hit the city.
The young physician involved himself in a dispute in favor of inoculation and worked at a smallpox ward for eight months.
Warrens work brought him favor among Bostonians of every rank. One of his early patients was Thomas Hutchinson, lieutenant governor of the colony. He also practiced on behalf of the aims house poor.
Married to the widow of a well-to-do merchant, Warren might have settled into a sedate life as Bostons most popular doctor but he committed himself early on to the political ferment of the city.
By 1765 he was immersed in tavern politics and pamphleteering, meeting the second Thursday of each month at the Green Dragon Inn with such activists as Josiah Quincy, Sam Adams, Paul Revere and James Otis.
Warren played a subordinate role to Adams and John Hancock but figured high as a strategist in the American response to the Boston Massacre, the Stamp Act, the Tea Party.
He delivered an anniversary oration on the massacre at the Old South Meeting Place with hostile British officers arrayed around him. When one of the latter thrust forth his hand with bullets in the palm, Warren calmly dropped a handkerchief over them and proceeded with his excoriation of British rule.
He pushed for the adoption of the Suffolk Resolves which encouraged local militia trai
ning, the creation of the Minute Men and the setting up of a courier system to communicate threatening developments among villages, counties and later colonies.
When British troops debarked in boats for their march on Lexington and Concord, Warren was the only member of the nine-man Massachusetts Committee of Safety in the city. Without waiting for consultation, he promptly instructed Revere and Joseph Dawes to take horse to alert the countryside and Adams and Hancock at Lexington that the British were coming.
The next day he went to the scene of battle, joining Gen. William Heath, a veteran American military figure, to bring some semblance of order into the placement of militia units driving the British back to Boston.
In the two months left of his life, Warren became a one-man Department of War, organizing American fighting forces that the British derided as a rustic rout with calico frocks and fowling pieces.
As president of the Provincial Congress, Warren urged the creation of a government that would give every man the greatest liberty to do what he pleases consistent with restraining him from doing any injury to another.
He worked to set up a naval force; he began creating a corps of army surgeons and chaplains; he conferred with nearby Indian leaders hoping to gain their neutrality.
There were other problems he wrestled with: a shortage of medical supplies; lack of arms, ammunition and equipment; unsanitary camp conditions; lack of discipline in the ranks, friction between rival commanders.
On June 14, 1775 Warren, a man with no military background, was made a major general.
On the night of June 16 he attended the council of war at which it was decided to fortify Breed and Bunker Hills.
He left the strategy meeting with a migraine headache and a fever, tried to rest, then set off on foot for where the fighting loomed on June 17. He crossed Charlestown Neck while it was under bombardment by British men-of-war and entered the newly built redoubt of Breeds Hill in early afternoon.
Warren quietly refused Col. William Prescotts suggestion he take command but set about in his blue silk coat and white satin breeches treating those wounded in the bombardment. When the British regulars attacked, he took up arms and fought in the musket^winging, hand-to-hand melee that resulted when the Redcoats overran the American position.
He was one of the last to leave the redoubt and as he withdrew toward Bunker HiU. a British musket ball struck him in the back of the skull and Joseph Warren was dead. The British buried him in a trench, but his body was exhumed in 1776 and identified by Revere, who had done his dental worit
They also expressed the fear that slaves in the provinces "may be instigated and encouraged by our inveterate Enemies to an Insurrection. It was recommended, therefore, that inhabitants of both town and county form themselves immediately into companies, that officers be selected, and that instruction follow in the use of arms. And in order to get action underway, the Committee named fourteen men to summon the companies into being.
In addition, an Association was formed which still resolved (even at this late date) to pay all due Allegiance to his Majesty King George the Third, and endeavour to continue the Succession of his Crown... as by Law established, against the present or any future wicked Minister or arbitrary Set of men whatsoever. At the same time they were determined to assert our Rights as Men. They expressed awareness of losing valuable liberties and privileges by recent acts of Parliament; they expressed shock at the cruel scene recently enacted in Massachusetts. Their future welfare, they agreed, depended upon a firm Union of the Inhabitants!
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
The Administratrix of the Estate of Raymond L. Coilins, Myrtle C. Thomas, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises of the farm of the late Raymond L. Collins, located approximately four miles Sooth of Ayden, North Carolina on N.C. 11 at the intersection of S. R. Il05 and being the first intersection after the Ayden Grifton School, on
Thursday, June 26, 1975 at 10:00 o'clock a.m.
Personal property is as follows: miscellaneous motor vehicle equjjor ent, miscellaneous boating an,; fishing equipment, miscellaneous domestic animal feeders and waterers, miscellaneous garden equipment, television antenna and wiring, one duro-therm oil heater, one kitchen stove, one Frigidaire refrigerator, one GE waging machine, one GE automatic portable electric heater, one com-niode with tank seat and lid, one kitchen table, four end tables, one propane gas tank with stove and heater, one porcelain kitchen sink, cne swivel living room chair, one five piece bedroom suite, various bedding apparel, one lawn mower, one outdoor swing, one 150 gallon oil tank, one 1965 two bedroom Liberty mobile rome with gas stove and Frigidaire Refrigerator, together with household property therein, end table, chairs, air conditioning unit, wooden cabinets, 24 inch BW Sylvania TV, Whirlpool washing machine, GE 15 inch portable TV, one double bed, one gun rack, magazine table, ID Electronic clock radio and other miscellaneous Items.
The terms of the sale will be cash and the delivery of the personal ^operty will be made at the sale. Seller reserves all rights to reject any
This the 12th day of June, 1975
blont ^'^''^ndish &
By: Robert D. Rouse, III attorney for MYRTLE C. THOMAS
AjD'JJ^nistratrix of the
OF RAYMOND L. COLLINS P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758 5797 June 15, 18, 22 , 25, 1975
NOTICE
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 12:15 p.m. on Friday, June 20, 1975, in the Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the following:
1. One (1) new 1975 model 8-cylinder van Specifications are on file in the office of H.R. Gray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.
No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less that five percent (5 per cent) of the proposef. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY H R. GRAY,
COUNTY MANAGER June 13,15,16,17,ie,19,and 20, 1975 i
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES
Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 28c per line
(Monthly Charge 529.12)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge 554.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate 51.90 per inch
7 Or More Days 51.85 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 51.80
11nch Per Day 51.70
(Monthly Charge 544.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which it 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which it due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which it duat-by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Sale
BUICK Apollo Hatchback 1974. 350 V-8,18,000 miles, beige with black vinyl top, full power. 752-2741.
Impala SS 1967. Good 327 engine, automatic transmission, ^cket seats, factory air, power, AM-FM, etc. Left front damaged. Make Offer, parts or all. Located at Hastings Ford. Call 638-2286.
CHEVELLE 396,1968. Blue, 400 turbo automatic transmission, black In-OO- Call 758-
4208 after 6.
'ardtop, navy Wm, light blue interior. 5800. 756-6077.
COUPE peVILLE '74,loaded, tape, half vinyl roof, white. Only 400 00 over book. All extras. Call 752-7806 after 6:00 p.m.
PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. One owner. 756 5097.
FORD PINTO'73.12,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic^ sun roof 52300 firm. 752 1003 after 5 p.m.
FORD MUSTANG '67. 2 door, V-8, radio and heater, air conditioning, excellent shape. Call 758-2015 between 8 and 2. Must sell.
FORD '67. Good running condition, good tires, bent fender. $300. Call after 4, 756-5899.
GRAND PRIX '74. Fully equipped, 11,500 actual miles, excellent condition. Light blue, white interior. Still under warranty. Call 753 3610 after 6
p.m.
grand Torino Station Wagon 1972 Air conditioning, in good condition. $1,650. Call 752 5888.
Bona
instead of coming home from Europe with a car renfai receipt, come home with a car.
Buy a Fiat herB and pick It up In Europe. For more Information contact:
>----- >ii___I I__
IhvWI MCa
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
We will buy your clar for top dollar in cash or
trade in allowan^ for good clean used cars.
i
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 15, If7>B-t
/T/54KT 70 ADVER77SB... AD\7ERTtSE WHERE/7PAYS...
Auto For Sale
I HASTINGS FORD las daily rentals I at jejaong^le,JBrJces. Call 758 OIU,
MUSTANG Convertible 1967 Headers, new top and paint job, nice clean car. $1,000. Call after 6, 752-24S5.
SPITFIRE 1974. 9,000 miles. $2,800. Call 752-0454.
SUPER BEETLE 1974. Under warranty. Loaded with extras. $2950. Phone 795-3<04. _
TOYOTA CARINA 1972. 2 door, 4 speed transmission, air conditioning, 1 owner. $1895. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115
TRIUMPH TR^ 1962. Good tires, new battery and rebuilt engine. Pric'e negotiable. 758-0120 after 5.
VEGA HATCHBACK 74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.
Volkswagen
VW BEETLE 1975 Model
'2895.
Transportation, local taxes and dealer's delivery charges additional.
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By Pass 756-1135
WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Srnim-Waldrop Motors. 7M-4267. J
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine .car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267
-7-T
Having Enaine Trouble?
bGG
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
... j
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2W2 N. Green^J
^____Bicycles-tele
2 BIKES. 10 speed, $40; banana bike, $15. Both in very good condition. Call 756-1773 between 6 and 8 p.m.
r- ' '
Boats & Equipmeot
17' STARCRAFT V-Hull with open front, 70 HP Chrysler engine, and Long trailer. 756-2061 after 7 p.m.
TWO CRUISERS. One 23' Glasspar Cuddy Cabin with a 225 Mercrulser. Was $12,279.36, our summer price $8,976.80. One 21' Glasspar Cuddy Cabin with a 188 Mercrulser. Was $13,187.76, our summer price $9,893.63. Easy terms 20 per cent down with 72 months financing. Why waif? Call 756-7233 or come by Chrysler Marine, 2311 South Evans Street.
15' COBIA. Needs accessories. Call 758-4208.
21' COBIA, OUTBOARD. Light.blue, loaded with extras. Perfect for skiing, riding, fishing. 756-4431.
14' CAROLINA BOAT, Long Trailer, 18 horse Johnson motor. One electric motor and battery. All good condition. Call 756-1863.
SAILBOAT. 22 foot Mystic Class cabin sloop. Asking $1650. Call 756-2027.
Cycles For Sal^,
1974 YAMAHA 175. Excellent condition, $500. Call 756-2736 after 6 p.m.
1974 YAMAHA TX 650-A. Smooth machine, low mileage, like new. 756-4431.
74 HONDA CB 360. 2400 miles.* Excellent cndition. Helmet included. *900.00 firm. 756-5456.
Trucks For Sale
VW VAN 1966. Very good condition. $675 firm. Call Mr. Wood, 752-5138, 8-5 weekdays.
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
MINIATURE Schnauzers, AKC. Excellent pedigree. Sire and Dame available for inspection. Call 758 1986.
AKC LABRADOR puppies. Six left. Blacks and yellows. Call 946-1445 after 6 p.m.
ENGI.ISH SETTER puppies. 6 weeks old. Black and white or lemon and white. From good hunting stock. $40.00 each. Call 756-2551.
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard. Female, 10 months old. $100. Phone 756-5956.
SMALL FLUFFY PUPPY. Father, Peke-A-Poo; Mother, Pom-A-Poo. 6 weeks old, $50. 752-0253.
VIZSLA PUPS. AKC, 6 weeks old. Excellent for hunting, show, or pet. Good lines. Call 756 3210 or 758-5817.
EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted
NEEDED. NURSE (RN) for
physician's office. Call 752-1520, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday.
CAREER IN sales for mature in dividual who like* people. Call Beltone, 758-5121. _
CASHIERS, COOKS, and waitresses. Full or part time. Apply in person Shoney's, 264 Bypass.
FARM HELP WANTED. 16 years Cd or over. Call 752 5937.
WANTEDperson to work part-time in convenience stote second shift. Must be 25 or older. Apply Pac-A-Sac Convenience Store, 1K)1 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.
SERIOUS minded person, ambitious and appreciative of a good salary. Prefer college graduate. Must have studied piano 2 years and over 18 years of age. Some heavy work involved, full time and permanent. Phone Pearson In Kinston, 527-5156.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ~
For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.
HtiFii-Bariliill Co.
752-4122
Halp Wanted
YOUNG PERSON for shipping and general bindery duties. Established company with good working conditions. 758-2486.
PERSON WITH knowledge in offset lithography to run multilith 1250. Must be a self-starter. Call 758-2486.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE with interest in printing opportunity to learn plate making and image assembly. Must be responsible and able to develop good working habits. Call 758 2486.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for sales oriented persons. $200 - $400 weekly possible for right individual. 758-0404 for appointment, 752-0326 after 6.
4 HOSTESSES to work at Canteen. Apply in person at Servomation Ward, 104 Trade Street.
AVON
An Avon territory is now open In the RIvervlew Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For more information call 758-2444.
MARRIED COUPLE interested in helping young people, BA degree required: to operate group home for delinquent boys, call 929-4337 between 9 and 5 Monday-Friday or write Bill Harrington, P.O. Box 2287, Chapel Hill 27514.
EXCELLENT EARNINGS OPPORTUNITY FOR INDEPENDENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Make top SS selling family products at new low prices, world-famous cosmetics, popular fragrances, jewelry, more... all guaranteed and nationally advertised. Be your own boss, make your own hours. Free training, no experience necessary. Profitable opening in Greensprings. Call 758-2444 for interview. No obligation.
WANTEDPart-time receptionist for Sunday only. Call 758-2000.
MOTORCYCLE
MECHANIC
NEEDED
Apply at:
THE IRON HORSE
Dickinson Ave. 756-2949
BOOKKEEPER with at least 1 year solid experience and light typing skill. Local concern wants someone Immediately. Starting pay at $120 or more depending on experience Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street, 758-2107.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for
local company. Must have excellent typing at least 60 words per minute and dictaphone experience. Good phone skills and appearance. Pay completely based on experience. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street, 758-2107.
NEED PERSON experienced in operation of NCR posting machine for local business. Pay dependent on experience. Excellent benefits. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 South Evans Street, 758-2107.
Opportunity For Distributorship
Leading chocolate manufacturer needs sales distributor to help schools, churches, youth athletic organizations, etc. plan and promote their fund raising projects. No Investment required. Territory fully protected. Straight commission.
For local Interview, contact
BOB BiALLAS WORLDS FINEST CHOCOLATE, INC.
2521 W. 48th St.
Chicago, III. 60632
GROUP HOME seeking married couple to develop therapeutic program for delinquent girls. Room, board plus salary. Degree necessary for one. Write Director, P.O. Box 38, Tarboro. Equal Opportunity Employer.
ERPERIENCED mechanic. Apply in person to Service Manager, Hastings Ford.
SALESMAN and collector for old established debit. Guaranteed salary. Write Box 899, Greenville.
HELP WANTED to pick cucumbers on halves on feet. Provide own transportation to field. 6 miles north of Greenville. Call 758-4661 or 758-2866.
WORK WANTED
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.
ACCOUNTING OR AD
MINISTRATIVE. BS BA from UNC, majored in accounting. 5 years industrial experience in general ac counting, budgeting and forecasting and accounts receivable collections. Salary open. Send inquiries to Ac countant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
PATIOS, WALKS, ebJmneys, retaining walls, and all kinds of masonry work. Free estimates. Call 756-6275 after 6 p.m.
HOPKINS A SONS Local Moving. Home phone, 758-1961 after 5. Route 1, Box 79, Stokes NC 27884.
EXPERIENCED secretary will type theses, manuscripts, business letters, resumes, statistical reports, speeches, etc. in my home. Phone 756-1461.
WORK WANTED
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 Bless (II Cor. 9:8).
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmant
LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.
ALL PURPOSE Silent Flame tobacco harvester. Call 758-1478..
Uvestock
SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.
FOR SALE from registered stock, 5 Hampshire bores from 75-100 pounds. Excellent bred stock. 823-8358. Route 6, Box 245, Greenville.
Miscellaneous For Sale
MOVINGMUST SELL. French Provincial sofa and chair, blue and green; Thomas pecan end tables, coffee table, and cordenza; 2 glass end tables and coffee table, contemporary style; walnut Stanley dining table and 2 chairs. Call 756-1269.
GARRARD RECORD PLAYER, $60, Realistic AM-FM portable car radio, $45. Both In excellent condition. Call 756-5558.
FULL SET McGregor clubs. Cart and bag. Excellent condition, $100. Call 756-2683.
2 NIGHTSTANDS with drawers, $15 each; 4 spindle back chairs, $22 each; solid oak chest, refinished, $35; 4 poster pine bed, $35; 5 old solid oak beds, and many more bargains. Black Jack Antiques 8, Used Furniture, phone 752-0312 or 756-4775.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
F.ILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-, 2382; night, 756-2351.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and. foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
BEIGE CRUSHED velvet sofa, matching chair, green recliner, 22" coffee table, lamp. $200 . 758-0785.
PHILCO AIR conditioner, 14,000 BTU. $100. Call 756-2704.
OLD TIMEY round tables, solid oak. 746-3743.
ROOF FANS with adjustable thermostat. $67.50. Womack Electric, 758-5047.
WESTINGHOUSE 17 cubic foot refrigerator-freezer, gold. $250. Excellent condition. 756-3962.
NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
USED COLOR TV'S3 to sell. Reasonably priced. Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture, 752-3609.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street--
SPECIAL PRICE
o
Filing Cabinet
ca
Q
$7^50
4 drawer
Q
Reg. $113.00
Jaff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758-2300 for reservation.
BUY OR SELL Fuller Brush. Mornings dial 758-2999. P.O. Box 629, Greenville, NC.
2 DOOR 18 CUBIC foot Coppertone refrigerator. Good working condition. $125. Call 756-4498.
NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender Coronado II semi-hollow body guitar with hard shell case. New $600, now $300. 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.
CHURCH PEWS for sale. Good condition. Call 752-3839 or 758-2281.
MAGIC CHEF range for sale, avocado. S50. 758-2016 after 6 p.m. Wednesday-Friday.
CROP
SPRAYING
Day Call 752 3286 Night Call 825-5391
R.F. AAcLawhon & Sons
Bethel Hwy.
Greenville, N.C.
Misctllaneous For Salt
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
GRAND PIANO SALE. Choose from new, reconditioned, rebuilt and refinished. All fully warranteed. We service what we sell. Free bench, delivery and tuning. Open Monday and Friday til 9 p.m. Maus Piano & Organ Company, Highway 70 West, Raleigh. 782-8391._
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752 1201.
10,000 BTU AIR Conditioner with heat pump. $75. Call 746 6860 after 6.
ADMIRAL AIR conditioner, 220 volt. 18,000 BTU, $125 . 758-4493.
Sporting Goods
1972 COX DELUXE camping trailer. Like new, sleeps six. Stove, dinette, electric refrigerator, battery, awning. 756-2074.
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND guitar lessons. Richard J. Knapp, BA. Call 756-3908.
LOST& FOUND <
LOSTMan's billfold. Lost in vicinity of Clark's. Reward. Call 756-7473.
LOSTMale Toy Apricot Poodle in vicinity of Watauga Avenue. Call 752-6222.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood Acres. Call 74^6892._
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644,.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wholesale Tire Exchange 1508 DJckHiion Ave. 752-27U
OMFCREARy
New A Recapped Tires
Part-Time
Earn $75 to $125 weekly based on your productivity addressing letters for businessmen in your area, in your spare time. Begin immediately. Details send stamped seH-addressed envelope to Federal Systems, 50 Park Place, Newark, N.J. 07102.
SUMMER JOBS-SCHOLARSHIPS
Electrolux has opening for college students. Earnings of up to $200. per week. Scholarships of up to $1,000. will be awarded to qualifying students. Regular full time positions are also available.
For adfStionai information call
756-6711
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.
12 X 65. 4 MILES North of Belvoir. $90 per month. Call 758-2347.
12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer, and carpet. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. Call 752-9838.
12' WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Air conditioning, furnished, newly decorated. College student preferred. Call 758-5771.
12 X 52, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Completely furnished, central heat, air condition. Located in Oakwood Acres. Available immediately. Call 746-6892.
12' WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
12 X 52, 2 BEDROOMS with air conditioning. Couples only. Located Shady Knoll. 756-2356.
12' X 48', 2 BEDROOMS with air. For further information, phone 758-5408.
BEDROOM TRAILER with washer, air condition, and carpet. Private lot, 3 miles east on 264. Couple preferred. Phone 752-6215.
Mobile Homes For Sale
FLEETWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.
MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, IV baths. Assurhe payments. Call 746-6892.
1974 PARKWOOD, never been titled Save over $1500. This home also qualifies for the 5 per cent tax credit. Call 756-0191.
12' X 60'. EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedrooms, fully applianced, air conditioned, outside storage building (optional), lots of cabinets. $500 and assume payments. Call 752-7662, office or 756-1549, nights.
1974 AMERICAN EAGLE. This home qualifies for 5 per cent tax credit. Save $1,000. Call 756-0191.
IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65, 3
bedrooms, bath and Vj, central heat and air, completely furnished. 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.
3 BEDROOMS, IVz baths. Assume loan. 12 X 65. $98.52 monthly. 752-1599, Bobby Howard.
1974 AVON PARK TRAILER.
bedrooms, completely furnished, air. Located Route 13. Amount down, take over payments. 753-5090 or 753-3409.
12 X 55 MOBILE HOME. Excellent location in Shady Knoll. Call after 4 p.m., 75 5990.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Mobile Homes For Sale
'47, 12 X 44. AIR conditioning, washer, and utility house. 756-0879.
1974 CONNER. Air conditioned, 2 bedrooms. Colonial Trailer Park, No. 100, Country Side Drive. Phone 1-637 6218.
'72 MODEL 12 X 52. Bay window, electric stove, carpet, house type furniture. Call 756-7457.
1972, 12 X 60 CHAMPION. Totally electric with air conditioning, washer and dryer. Must sell now. $900 and take up payments. Call 752-7135 after 7 p.m. _
12' X 48', 2 BEDROOMS with air. For further information, phone 758-5408.
OPPORTUNITY
EXTRA INCOME for service stations^car lots, etc. For further information, write David Spain, Route 3, Box 330, Ayden.
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780 or 746 3839.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
QD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
realtoiT Phone 752-4012 anytime
2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m.
For Better Buys >
Uj Real Estate
realtort Cali or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
House For Sale
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.
LYNNDALE. 4 bedroom ranch, gracious foyer entry, living and dining room, large family room with fireplace and bookcases, double garage, 10 years old. $67,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
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 756-3864 or 758-5201
PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER.
Three bedroom home with central air under $30,000; large paneled den, living room with fireplace, and carport. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
COUNTRY HOME$24,900. 3
bedroom brick ranch on large lot with garden. Quality constructed. Possible Farmer's Home Loan. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or evenings, 756 5005, 756-0971.
FOR SALE by owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport and utility room, front porch, and full carpet. Large lot. Call for appointment, 524-4268. Country Club Hills, Grifton, NC.
4 ACRES FOR SALE. Vz acre cleared. Located east of Greenville. Owner will finance. $10,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.
Farms For Sale
FARM locataed approximately 14 miles from Greenville on Highway 43 North. 11,500 pounds tobacco, also good corn and bean land. 38 acres cleared, 2 barns, 1 tenant house. Road frontage on Highway 43 and Rural Paved Road No. 1253. Call Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.
55 ACRES near Winterville with 42 cleared and no allotments. Excellent farm land. Reasonable deposit will hold farm until January. $42,500. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, days, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
4Vz ACRES 7 miles east of Greenville with Vz cleared and Vz wooded. Owner will divide. $11,000. Contact Aldridge 8< Southerland,days, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
4 ACRES FOR SALE on Old Brick Kiln Road, 2 miles east of Simpson. $2500. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, days, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
Housp For Sale
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.
WASHINGTON, NC. Brick ranch with river access. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, den, kitchen. Call day, 758-0933; night, 946-4564, Washington.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758 0114
DRIVERS
Owner-Operated Rigs Steady Employment
Must have Bobtail Insurance Tags - Fuel.
Contact P.O. Box 1101
Portsmouth, Virginia 23705
USED
CAR
SPECIALS
1973 LTD 4 door, blue
1971 Maverick Grabber 2 door, green 1973 Pinto 2 door, blue
1972 Opel Rally yellow
1973 Grand Prix maroon 1975 Torino 2 door, blue
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ONLY ONE SHERIFF'S CAR LEFT
1973 Bel Aire Chevrolet
power steering and brakes, air, automatic transmission.
$1695
1972 DODGE POLARA
4 door, power steering, automatic, air conditioning $1095
1971 GALAXIE
4 door, blue, power steering and brakes, awtomabc $1195
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. Ext. 758-0114
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Experienced sewing machine operator. Apply at
Tom Togs, inc.
Tarboro-Bethel Hwy. Conetoe Phone 823-3174
Equal Opportunity Employer
Blueberries
-Pick Your Own-
Morris Blueberry Farm
Located 1 Mile North of New Bern On Highway
637-6896
637-6630
637-3709
House For Sale
2000 EAST 5tti. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
I BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.
OWNERS MUST MOVE.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home wjth 1450 heated square foot, den with sliding glass doors to patio, deep wooded lot, single carport with outside storage. Custom decorated appUances included. 8 per cent financing available. $36,500. WEDCO REALTY, 752-7662.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758 5669 after 5 p.m._
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 8. Southerland, 752 2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
BY OWNER. Brick, central air, carpeting, split-rail fence, paneled garage, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, dendining room, l'/z baths, new paint. $30,400 . 705 Sunrise Drive, Ayden. 746-3860.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUNDAY SPECIALS
1969 Chevrolet lmpala-4 door hardtop with automatic transmission, power steering, V-8 engine, green and white.
*777.00
1969 Mercury Cougar-2 door hardtop with V-8 engine, 4 speed transmission, medium blue finish.
*677.00
1973 Vega-2 door hatchback, white with red interior, automatic transmission, air conditioned, extra clean.
*1,977.00
1969 Chevrolet-V2 ton pickup, dark green, 6 cylinder, standard drive, long-wide body.
*1,400.00
1973 LTD Brougham-2 door hardtop loaded with extras. Fullpower, speed control, white on white, one owner.
*2,988.00
1967 Shasta Travel Trailer-Fully self-contained, excellent condition.
*977.00
1967 Chevrolet Panel Van-with 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Paneled throughout.
^88.00
BRAND NEW-FACTORY FRESH f 1975 PIHTO 2 DOOR
Radio, WSW tiras. Light green. Front and rear | bumper guards. Never been titled. List Price g $3203.00. I
GOODMAN SPECIAL S2797
RiDiaaiaiRiaaBaeiaaHtiHRBaRBaia
1950 Willys Jeep-with 4 wheel drive, blue metallic, new paint, new tires. A-l condition.
*977.00
"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
AAemoriei Drive 754-4353
(adlacentto Edwards Motor Co.)
SPECIAL
1972 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WABON
V-8, automatic, power steering, air, 40,000 miles.
Was 2595
*1795
This Weekend Only
Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.
University Auto Sales
103 East Graenville Blvd.
Preacher Edmundson
SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt
Lenwood Heath
ANNOUNCEMENT
Bobby Smith
We are pleased to announce that Bobby Smith is now a member of our Sales Staff. Steve invites his many friends and customers to let him assist them in any of their new or used car or truck needs. v
M&W CHEVROLET
Where Customer Concern and Satisfaction is guaranteed Ayden, N.C. 746-3141
B-1The Dallv Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 15. 1975/TflfSTOAWEfmSE,AD^ERmE WHERE iTMYS...
Houm For Sale
JfFFERSON DRIVE. 3 bedroom ranch with separate apartment on
back. Apartment rents for $100 a month. $33,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 208, night, Mike Aldridge, 752 3743.
3 EEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kitchen den combination, living room, singl car gafage, 120 x 260 lot with garden. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 756-686# after 5 p.m.
BEL'VEOERE, 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.
NEW LISTING in Ayden. This lovely home is only 3 years young and features 4 bedrooms I/j baths, living room, good sized eat-in kitchen area, fully enclosed garage, electric baseboard heat, hardwood floors, and great location. New refrigerator with ice maker and drop in electric range stays. Owner being transferred. Will sell at $24,900. Contact Oowntowne Realty, Inc., 746-6692, evenings and Sundays, 746 4574.
A|Minmnt For Rent
LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air con ditioned, carpet. $115. 752 3804.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone J56-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
DREXELBROOK. Large ranch corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj batfis, 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 & Southerland, 752-2606; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
FRAME HOUSE on Falkland Highway. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining and living room. Lot 75' X 150'. 758 4757 after 4:30.
NEW LISTING, LAKE ELLSWORTH. Only 1 year old, 1700-f-square feet, split-level near tennis courts and swimming pool, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, Vh baths, breakfast room, dining room, living room. $44,450. Blount 8i Ball Realty Company, Inc. Call 752-6163 anytime or nights and weekends call Lee Ball, 756-3768, Francis Garner, 758-5604; or Mary Lib Faser, 752 4499.
3 Bedroom Home Located In Oakdale. Excellent Neighborhood Owner Leaving Town.
$26^500 Dial 756-6292
Lots For Sale
LOT IN HARDEE Acres. Approximately one-third of an acre. Call 756-7100.
LARGE, LONG lot in Lake Glen-wood. City school district. Call 752-4566.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
available July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 756-4151.
STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 Sooth Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
IN WINTERVILLE. Duplex, brick, 3 bedroom with master bedroom, 2 full ceramic baths. Den carpeted with fireplace, large living and dining, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air, utility room. Extra nice. $200.00 per month. Call 746-6569, office; 746-3541, house. Available July 4 th.
(T>
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club .house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
14>1 Willow St. 752-4225
"- FEATURING--
Hi f o Lpua^ )
KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^
EasibrooK
APARTMENTS
Two bedroont luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
SUMMER SPECIAL
When you visit our model apartment, ask about our special summer terms.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER&FALK 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
Pittg0
One alid two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PMONE 752 3519
House For Rent
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.
Office Space For Rent
LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
OFFICE SPACE next door to the Linen Closet. Call 758 2300 for formation.
ONE WELL APPOINTED office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752 3696.
2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9fh Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.
SQUEEZEDI I leased a perfect office and now must move. 10 x 16, air conditioned, free parkinpr complete facilities. Make an offer. You will never see a better deal. Call Stanley, 800-682 5711 before 4 p.m.
Resort Property
FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $150 per week. 752-2679.
3 BEDROOM furnished family vacation cottage at Pungo Shores on Pungo River. Weekly rates. For information or reservation, call 964 4515.
WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear water, sandy beaches,, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862-4281. Bring ad, $5 discount new customer. Void Saturday.
FISH, SWIM, SKI or just enjoy the cool breeze and captivating view. NEW HOME, central heat and air, living room-den combination with fireplace, gold shag carpet, kitchen with all new appliances, 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 baths. Pamlico Sound near Belhaven. Call today! Overton 8< Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 756-6823.
WATERFRONT beach cottage for sale. Emerald Isle. Write Singleton Realty, Inc., Morehead City, NC 28557 or call (919 ) 326-5333.
OVER </2 ACRE LOT at Dawson Creek, well maintained with some trees. Owner will finance. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746 6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 726-5002.
Room For Rent
AIR CONDITIONED ROOM
available for two college students or commercial. Vi block from college. Call 752-3546.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone' No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnished apartment. All conveniences, prefer married couple or business persons. Call nights, 756-1620.
NEW EFFICIENCY apartment near campus. For summer sub-leasing. $100 per month. Call 752-3365 after 8 p.m.
AVAILABLE JULY 1. Prefer married couples. Near ECU. Per sonnel desirable. References. No pets. Shbwn by appointment. Evenings, call 752-5529.
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna bathj to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodtn. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557'
Thomas Realty Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sa$*20
on rear bagger "foro Grassmaster" thats three iiiower in one
First, a maneuverable rear bagger. Second, a mulching mower that slices and reslkes clippings into fine mulch. Third, when you need it, a regular mower that disperses to the side.
Every Grassmaster is also equipped with a High-Torque'^ engine which helps cut tall, lush grass evenly-without stalling.
Plus a Quick-Changp rear bag that empties in seconds and holds more than 2V4 bushels of leaves or clippings.
Special Sale Price S199.95
The Toro Grassmaster
Quick-Change rear bag empties in . seconds
12 cu. in. High-Torquef engine
Fized-blade-speed cuts grass evenly
Model '20440
Havent you done without a Toro long enough?
TORO
Com^ri^n of promotional and regular season manufacturers suggested retail price on Model Number 20440. Fair trade sUtes only.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr.
756-2557
i
THE REAL ESTATE
CORNER
EAR
for
young couple's first home. New carpet, wallpaper, gutters, painted inside and out. Will be just like new! Quiet location, shaded lot. Call for your appointment today! $25,000
OWNER WILL PAY CLOSING COSTS83/4 PER CENT FINANCING UP TO 95 PER CENT AVAILABLE ON THE FOLLOWING FIVE NEW HOMES; UNDERC0JNSTIH^^ EDAR ^TdInG RiitNCH-1453 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, paneled den with-tireplace, kitchen with built-Ins, carport. $37,500.
IjflfQ, STQRY PVTCH
m
J-Qnial ; on cul-de-sac.
1650 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, dining room, paneled den with-tlreplace, large master bedroom has own vanity-dressing area, inside and outside storage and utility areas. $38,750.00
LARGE
L-SHAPED RANCH;
nder construction;
now under construction; 1700-1- square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with-tireplace, kitchen built-ins, separate mud room. $39,500. NEW 4 BEDROOM
- EL: 1950 square feet, 2 hs, living room, dining room, paneled den with-
fireplace, separate mud room, 4th bedroom could be used as playroom or storage.
$40,950.00 TAX
SM.PIT
I bedroon
ANYONfc?
4 be?room home on corner lot, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with bullMns, paneled den with fireplace, separate mud room, 1950 square feet. $41,800.
OK msL
WILL
ISIRX
1400
square teet, 3 bedrooms, combination living-family room with fireplace, dining room with french doors, iVa baths, single garage. Lovely wooded lot. Qualifies for tax credit. $42,500.
NEW
LISTING.
y 1 year old, 1700 square feet, split-level near tennis courts and swimming pool. 3 bedrooms, family room with-fireplace, 2Vz baths, breakfast room, dining room, living room. $44^450.
WE ALSO HAVE NEW HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN LYN-DALE AND BELVEDERE. VISIT US TODAY AND SEE IF ONE OF OUR NEW PLANS ISN'T JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN SEEKING!
H Integrity, Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate needs.
OVERTON & POWERS
realty, 758-4585
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S2-7I07 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Gel your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city your are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or Irado a homt any place in Ihe nation.
BLOUNT & BALL
Realty Co., Inc.
Call
752-6163
Anytime
m
realtor*
Nights 8i Weekends: Francis Garner: 758-5604; Lee Ball: 756-3768; Mary Lib Faser: 752-4499
BUY A HOME NOW
Needed houses farms to sell.
and
420 Cadillac Street 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, air and heat. Price $10,000.
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
Lo^n 0
Price
n Oxford Road.
riced $10,000
FOR SALE
Small truck Farm
5 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.
$22,500.
Shown by appointment only.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Real Estate and insurance Agency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778
a
EALTOR
Spacious & Convenience Packed With Charm & Character
From the I5'xi8' basement to the maintenance free
slate roof, this distinctive 4 bedroom home boasts character, charm and loads of comfortable living. The 2,500 square feet of heated area includes formal living and dining rooms, large den the whole family will enjoy, 2 full baths, good size utility room, and big eat-in kitchen. In addition there is a large wrap-around front porch, central heat and
air, carport, spacious fenced back yard with trees and out buildings. Excellent location in Ayden,
close to schools, shopping, and churches.
Contact
DOWNTOWNE REMTY, INC.
746-6892
Evenings and Sundays746-4574
I^HA-VA LOANS
GuarantBed Lowest Discounts
Bow
'en/Aortgage Lfj^n Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Fhone752-;
FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL
V REAL ESTATE
\ / "Your Ntighborhood Brokif"
1900 S. ChariM St. BIdg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800
Buying Timberlanil Tracts
of 100 acres plus
of adjoining U.C. lands
In Northeastern
North Carolina
Union (amp
Call
Gienn Mabe
Franklin, Va. (804)562-4111
FOR SALE
Beautiful 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home with car^t and wallpaper. Excellent location.
^31,500.
Call Today
Buchanan
Real Estate Co.
752-3696
Home7S-237e
You 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. 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.
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
Daily 1-6 P.M.
Brook ValleyTremendous Colonial Manor Home on large lot. 5 bedrooms, 4Va baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, recreation room with 547 sq. ft., family kitchen. Just think, all this and lots more in your own 3950 sq. ft. Manor.
PLUS
1975 Cadillac
Serial Nuinber 6C47S5Q263146
to be given away by builder with the purchase of this home. Offer expires June 23, 1975 at 8 a.m.
Realtor
ichardson
,eal Estate Agency
MLS
Buying or Selling- Call On An Experienced Agency
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
$29,500
$16,500
New listing near ECU. Over 15(X> sq. ft. at this great pricel 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen-den combination, dining room, living room with fireplace.
Farmville Hwy. in Greenfield Heights Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, living room, bath and kitchen with all appliances. Farmers Home Financing available.
$34,000
3 bedroom ranch with iVz baths, large living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage. 105 Alexander Circle.
$29,000
$28,000
Colonail Heights, near Eastern Elementary school. Very good condition, slate foyer, living room and 3 bedrooms and hail carpeted, ceramic tile bath, large kitchen-dining com
bination.
Fully carpetedbrick home with binati^9dl|y^ KrA^Ved.
ExcellPn cWnoiT^)^^day Court.
$28,500
$46,500
immaculate and spacious 3 bedroom home with lots of charm! Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. 308 Prince Road. Convenient to ALL schools
$42,500
Great location I 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, large kitchen and dining area plus family room with fireplace, fenced in area in back yard, carport on back with large concrete pad. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. 1907 E. 8th Street.
$36,500
Shaded lot, patio under trees in back yard, carport, rharming dininalMtqiMHl MchM^ving roomClwlf^lce KM at-tractg^^ay>hrBigjBiall, 3 bedWRns^OTll IMiMOTtaths with built-in vanities. Carpeted. 1907 E. 9th St. Wahl-Coates school.
Two story charm in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on E. 4th Street near the University. Living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, garage, laundry.
$45,000
New home on wooded lot in Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and deck overlooking slopping back yard. Garage. All the extrasi
$65,000
$28,000
2 bedroom country home with bath, kitchen, living room and separata building ideal for small business or shop. 1.67 acres at Stokestown.
Huge restored mansion built in 1914. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 6 fireplaces, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, pantry, huge porches front and side, central heat and air, modern kitchen with selfcleaning oven, dishwasher, storm windows, fully carpeted, excellent condition. Ayden.
$50,000,--
New brick ranch with 4 ^drooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. Ready tor t^cupancyi Located on corner lot in Oakhurst.
$45,000
4 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, large foyer, kitchen with nice dining area, living room, large den, carport. New construction.
fully decorated or choose your ' Sub-
$25,000
Brick 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, 1430 sq. ft. living area, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining area. 127 N. Woodlawn Ave.
$41,500
Over 300 sq. ft. playroom for the childreni This 3 bedroom home has 2 baths, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with nice dining area and laundry room. Located on Wilkshire Drive near all schools.
own decort Oakhurst division.
$35,000
$26,500
$34,250
Lovely two story country home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, back porch with sink, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, garage, large porches, all built-in appliances, carpeting, attic tan. In very good condition. Minutes from Greenville at Fountain.
Walt-kept 3 bedroom home with HA baths, living room, kitchen-
family room, garage Greenfield Terrace. Convenient to new industries. New Listing.
$14,000
2 acres of lend with horse stalls. Room tor mobile home lots. Mill Btreet.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Our Professional A Exporionctd Staff Art Waiting To Sarvg You.
752-4012 Anytime
REALTOfii S* 756-2666. 752-2255 David Nichols. 75J-7444
Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-44SS Frank Bulter, 752-1594
Trish By rum, 756-7433
t
The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C>-8<ifMiay. Jane IS. if7SB-llReal Estate Corner
WHO
Kiocks down a wall,
ReMOdels Kitcbeas, Lays New Floores,
Does Home Carpentry Work, Builjis Kitchen Bars, Cabinets, Molding, Bdokcases, etc. Adds Porches, Encloses Porches. Paints & Wallpapers?
DAD CDNSTRCTION
CO., INC.
for all your trame improvement needs. Free Estimates Reliable Workmanship
Call 756-2749
/Q\ be A
PROUD
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 aasy reach of Greenville's maior 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 'tannis Courts ILaycold Surface) 12 Acre Lake For Rowing li Fishing Modern Bath House
Drive out today and take a look You'll love it!
S Par CMit Tax Cradit On 12 Homes
Lake Ellsworth
Where the living is rather great.
lSIHESS-7S2-7fifi2
NIGHTS CALL CONNALLY BRANCH 756-1549
A this rateooo hey will be gmie soon
GREENVILLE'S FINEST IN FAMILY LIVING
67,000
Cherry OakSupar buy on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg boma. It includes kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, and a tramandous gama room. Ail this and a 2 car garage. And this includes e fully wooded lot.
2 story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, IVt baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, lots of storage area, 2 car garage, all on a beautiful wooded lot.
^2,5D0
All brick rambler, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large recreation HI4 DDD fireplace and built-in/ plus a 2
car garage and a large utility room.
Now all brick Spanish ranch. Entrance court, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, aat-in area, living room, dining room, large family room with firtplaca. Plus a 2 car garage.
With this ranch style home which featurts 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 hart
This applies to the above homes
7^4 percent Financing Conventional On New Homes
$2,000 Tax Credit
48,700
Cherry Home Place; Country home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, large den, tremendous front porch. Plenty of storagespaoi plus V/a acres. TW is a boy you can't overtook.
ichardson
,eal Estate Agency
MLS
Realtor
IN WILLIAMSTON
Fairview Acres
NEW HDMES BEST TERMS
7%%
OPEN HOUSE
11^1
June 21 and 22
Take U.S. 64 By-pass west of town and follow signs
5 per cent tax credit left for two homes No money down for Veterans Small down payments FHA
Fairview Acres is a small planned community with underground utilities and city water and . sewer. Fairview Acres is conveniently located to schools.
hospital and shopping centers.
Call for appointment at 792-4135 or nights 792-3240 or visit our models this weekend. Phone at model 792-7095.
oHackett-Tripp Realty
7oir Key To Better Liviig
752-1965 Anytime
miw USTINO
"Color Mo Yollow'Mll 3 Story Cope Cod with vaulted coiling in living room and foyer. Formal dining room, kitchen and broakfost oroo. Don with firoploce. 3 king tiiod bedrooms. 2 full baths and 2 cor garage. Located on quiet cuMto-soc.
See this lovely Colonial Home located on a btautifully landscaped lot. 4 bedrooms, don with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Living and dining room. 2 car garage, utility, master bedroom has sliding glass doors.
A touch of eloganco in this ranch home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining, dsn, with firoploce. Kitchen, utility and garage. Woodad lot.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE GLEN WOOD. Batter than new. One year old 4 bedroom house. Plenty of room, spacious yard. Fenced poHo. Comfort for the entire family.
HOLD EVERYTHING! You con start your family estofo with this boautifully carod-for throe bedroom homo in Oreonbrior. For pleasure you have oppreximatoly 1100 square foot of living space, for family fun in a nico back yard. For convonionco a good lecatfon. For the family budget priced to soli at 025,000.00
150 Acre farm near Wilson. Paved rood frontage -4050 per acre or MAKE OFFER.
CAN'T FIND the right homewhy not build. Wo have LOTS for yog from $3,000 up.
SMALL FARM Of opproximotoly 11 acres, sovoral acres art wooded with a pond, paved road frontage, it miles oast of Oroonvilto. S22,S00. 1
A BUY YOU CAN'T LET PASS: Fiv acre tracts of land on state maintained road. Wooded or cleared. Priced to go. Owner will finance with suitable down-payment.
Jtan Tripp 744-3129
Mikg B0rry 7St-1t30
Ginger Hackott 75t-449t
or we m
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Deautiful LAKE GLENWOOO
Call: Day756-5166 Nights756-3375
THOMAS REALTY CO.
756-5166 Real Buy
no Fairwood Lane- Corner Lot. Living room, spacious den and kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths. $25,000.
Qualifies For Tax Rebate
Oakdale-New 3 bedroom, IV3 baths. Kitchen with optional den or dining. Paneled garage with landscaped lawn. Fully carpeted, beautifully decorated. $29,400.
Quiet Cul-de-sac
Beautiful Lake Glenwood-
Striking new ranch style, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room with separate dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, built in dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Well landscaped lot. All of this for $47,500. (Tax Credit).
Swimming, Fish|ng, And Boating!!!
Elegant Older Home
Grimesland-9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, enormous paneled den. Large country size kitchen with dishwasher. Fireplaces. Large laundry room. L shaped porch. Separate garage and storage building. 7 per cent loan that can be assumed. $25,500.
Dutch Colonial
Glenwood-New 2 story has four bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs. Downstairs has very large living
double car garage. Plenty of living space galore. 554,500. Tax credit available. 2150 square heated space.
Lots
Glenwood-Various ones to choose from. Some wooded. Let us build your dream home on one of these.
Home Under Construction
Leon Drive-New 3 bedroom, living room, separate dining area. 2 baths one with dressing area. Livable den. Paneled garage. Buy now and pick your own colors. To be fully carpeted. $43,500.
For more detailed information call
OFFICE 756-5144 SUE HENSON 756-3375
When Buying Or Selling We WANT To Help.
Your Desires Are OUR Concerns.
REALTOR
f^vorvlliinil
Vllll
14 kn49%' iiInmiI ..
cox
h4*r4 311*4* Ih4* finNU'4*rM...
I factual brocharas yours lor Ihe asking Cali, write or stop by our office . . . TODAY!
Please send me all 4 brochures
NAME _
ADDRESS____
Cl TY_state.............ZIP_
Brick, 3 bM den, fireplac
A Brand New Listing
room, kitchen.
A New Split Level...
4,.on the golf course with swimming and tennis at the nearby clubhouse. Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, sunken family room with fireplace, kitchen, a breakfast room with a gorgeous view, double garage, A $2,000 tax credit for the qualified buyer on your 1975 tax return. Reasonably priced and a choice location. $43,000.
and In that prict range which is so attractive. Three extra large bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with firepiaca and beautiful built-lns, pretty kitchon with breakfast area, carport, central air, patio, and fancod raar yard. Tha landscaping you will lovo. Closa to all schools. If youart interastad you battar hurry. It's only $39,S0g.
Builders Offering, Brand New
And it has a $2000 tax cradit for tho qualifiod buytr. In a trae covartd sub-division with throo bMlrooms. two baths, a family room with fireplaci, kitchon with braaktast araa, living room, doubla garaga, control air. Tha haat pump will save you money on those winter utility bills. Call for an appointment. The price 1s right.
Stop Being A Chauffeur...,
...for your children. In walking distanca at all schools, shopping, athletic area, and doctors otfico. Buy this throo bedroom, two bath homo and bagin tnioying Ufa. Living room, family room with firtplaca, dining roam, garaga and covered patio. Nicety landscaped, corner let. $42,500.
For $44,500 You Get A Lot...
Would You Believe It?
This homa has a 7 percant APR loan that can be assumad by the qualifW^pg|^F4k|m4|ds gMI >**'' I'Pttl' include prlnBC,JMd|MS|At. Mnd^urance. Three bedrooms, laro%Bal9|lMB*, IMnjJtnm dining area, family roon40H^^^^ MWroert, nicely landscaped lot. Central ilr, electric haat. This is your opportunity. $34,400.
...of goodiiSj^ Pino borhoed, a, larga tarn privata sc control ail
Sound llko a lot for tha monayt It isi
a quiat cul-da-sac, nica noigb-buyars, living room lb a largo and two baths, garaga, those utility bills.
Monthly Payments of $146. Are Still A Reality
Perfect For A Home Or Business
Or a home and a businessi Four bodrooms or three bedrooms and an otfica. three beths, living room with fireplace, dining room, attached carport and garage. A detached double garage perfect tor workshop or storage, circular drive, lots of parking space, gasoline storage tanks, and pump. Good location. $48,200.
If you can a$sumt tha loan on this throo bedroom and bath home. Payments include principle, interest, taxes, and Insurance with an I par cant APR. Living room, kitchen with breakfast area, garaga and money saving alactric baiabeard heat. Outside the city limits, no city taxosi $2S,000.
Run, Don't Walk,..
Charming French Provincial
to see this absolutely Immaculate three bedroom, l',^ bath home with living room, kitchon with breakfast area, ampia' closets, floored attic, utility room, carport and central air. You will be very impressed with this home and tha plica 1s also impressive. $27,900.
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 area. Central air, electric heat, garaga. Enjoy those lake breezes this summer. $42,000.
Separate Office Building In The Rear
The Picture Tells The Story
...of this unusual home in Brook Valley. Designed with taste and elegance, this spacious and sumptuous home has all the charm and grace needed for comfortable living. Beautiful wooded lot, four bedrooms, three baths, sunken living room with pitched beam ceiling, fireplace, formal dining room, center-of-tho-home kitchen, king sized master bedroom, upstairs den, garage. Call for an appointment.
This is perfect tor Business run in ceniunction with the home. Separate office building and utility room on the raar of the large double lot. Nurstry, beauty shop, offices, this homa can accomodate them all. Tha bedrooms, two baths, spacious living room and family room, garage, fancod roar yard. $51,000.
Save! Savel Savel
An Answer To Your Dream
A home in the country by the lake. Four bodrooms, 3',^ baths, living room-dan combination with firepiaca, breakfast room, kitchen, upstairs recreation room, study-sawing room, double garage. Large lot. You'll like the price. $43,000.00
Save on city taxes, this home is outside the city limits. Sava on utility bills with electric baseboard heat and storm windows. Save on closing costs, pay tha equity and assume the I per cent APR loan with $149. monthly paymants. Three bedrooms, lVi baths, living room, dining aroa and garage. $25,000.
If Your Are Looking
For a 3 bedroom ranch under 40,000 then look no further. Owner must sell i his less Is your gain. Your children will only be two blocks away from swimming pool and tennis courts. Nicely decorated, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and paneled family room with bookcases and fireplace. Economical electric heat pump and central air and it's only $37,500. Save closing cost and assume present loan or we can easily arrange new financing. We can show it to you right now or at your convenience.
Excellent Loan Assumption
Tho 7 per cent APR loan is net gone forever because a qualified buyer can assume the loan on this threo badroom, two bath ranch homa. Living room, family room, kitchan with breakfast area, carport and central air. Tha paymants are only $190. par month and the price i$ only $34,500.
A Starter Or Retirement Home
Perfect for the young coupio lust boginning or for the retired couple. Three bedrooms and bath, large living room, kitchen with wall ovan and cozy broaktast araa. A irica home In a nice area at a nica price. $23,500.
THANKS FOR CALLING US
Our sales personnel have either a car telephone or a telephone pager and can be reached at a moments notice to
give you immediate attention.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTORS
752-7807
tl
ras
Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Jack Duffus, Realtor Home 756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst Associate Home 756-0070
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS
Everything you want in a home ...and less
Compare us to any other home buy in Greenville and you'll find we have:
Less Sales Price Less Down Payment a Less Maintenance Fee *Less Monthly Payments Less Worry
For a lot of lovely antique brick home with two large bedrooms, 1V2 baths, air conditioning, dishwasher, new shag carpeting, and Congoleum, and of course a swimming pool. (In an ideal neighborhood, across the street from Eastern Elementary, tennis courts and playgrounds.)
Price-only *19,990.00 with 95% financing
For a limited time you can custom decorate your UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM by picking out your own choice in carpeting, congoleum, and wallpaper.
open Monday-Saturday Sunday By Appointment
DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT
752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass
PEALTOf^
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B.12The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunoay. June 15. li5
'Soul* Beer Can
Day In June To
Is Rarer Than These Collectors
By JOE KONZ Sc.
United Press International
The number of breweries in the United States has declined to just under 60 from a peak of 603 in 140.
Conversely, the pumber of beer'can collecUMrs has mushroomed fnun a handful to many thousands with the Beer Can Collectors of America claiming apiumimately 5,000 members alcme.
The collectors range from elementary school children to college prcrfessors and accountants.
Most of their reasons seem to be mainly that they like it.
Its a hobby. I did it because years back I saw a bi^ in eastern Wisconsin with a big backbar disf^y made of beer cans, said Glenn Thorson, an
accountant with Northern States Power Co., in Eau Claire, Wis. My original intention was to just get enough cans for a backbar display in a rec room.
Now Thorson has about 1,500 cans in his collectioa
country and picked up a few local beers and'just stuck them on the shelf. Ive got about 850 cans in my collection.
Thorson and Lerand agree Uiat one of the rare beer cans is called 007, named for secret agent James Bond.
Dr. Wayne Lerand, a psychology professor with the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, doesnt think the beer can collectors growth is tied to the ecology.
But I guess its probably a spinoff, he said. It was an impulsive type of thing. I used to like to drink beer and 1 still do and 1 thought it would be amusing to collect different kinds, so I just started doing that.
I took a few trips around the
Lerand said, FYom what all the peo|de say, I guess Soul beer cans would be the rarest. It was brewed in Watts (Calif.) just before it burned down. So they only came out with a few thousand barrels.
A fledgling collector is
Michael Kapocius, 11, of Greendale, Wis. He doesnt drink the beer, but lets his dad do most of the tasting.
His collection is kept on an antique piano in the family homes basement. His rarest
can is Chief Oshkosh, which was brewed by a Wisconsin brewery now out of business.
Collecter Harry Ebeling, 23, a senior at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, thought collectors might have a beneficial effect on the ecology.
You know, they say, dont litter, so if you have enough beer cans, I would imagine that might have something to do with it, he said.
Theres getting to be a lot ct competition these days. I used to be alone, but now all the kids in town are collecting them.
Unfortuately, the collections are beginning to take on a monetary value. It will spoil it. There q,re a lot of guys, professional collectors, getting into it now. You know they collect anything professionally. Theyre starting to sell the cans. So its kind of adulterating it.
Breweries are getting into the act by catering to the hobbyists. New beer cans are appearing with a variety of designs. Some are scenic, and cans coming from Denmark are of the pornographic kind, Lerand said.
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YOUNQ TENDER YELLOW
CORN
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YOUNG TUBER-Darrln Johnson, 8. officiaUy opens the summer vacation season with a ride in this giant inner tube at a swimming pool in northeast Phoenix. Darrin doesnt seem con
cerned over whos in control of the outsized tube as he hangs over the side and drifts. (AP Wirephoto)
Dutchess Of Windsor Still Youthful At 80
By ROBERT MUSEL UPl Senior Editor
LONDON (UPI) The chef tossed a couple of spy allusions into the menu that famous night at Quaglinos. There was Tasse- Prince de Galles (consomme, Prince of Wales) and Emince de Volaille a la King (chicken a la King).
The diners were less interested in the specialites de la maison than in the private party whose portents those present scarcely dared guess at.
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson, American wife of shipping executive Ernest Simpson, was celebrating her 37th birthday that far away night of Jime 19, 1933. What set tongues waggii^ at the elegant restaimant, as it would soon race with the speed of gossip aroimd the world,' was the fact her host was the Prince of Wales, heir to the British throne.
In showing such open favor to a woman who, until then, had been considered to be happily married, the prince must have recognized he was taking a long step toward the point of no return in a romance that would shake the monarchy.
The rest of the story is history. The Simpsons separated and then were divorced. The prince became King Edward VIII and demanded the right to make Wallis his queen. The establishment threatened to force a constitutional crisis if he did, and in 1936 he gave up his crown rather than give up his love.
So Bessie Wallis Warfield Spencer Simpson married the man who was king in 1937 and they lived happily ever after, until his death from cancer on May 28, 1972, as the Duke and Duchess of Windsor.
This June 19 the duchess enters her 80th year, a long way from her lovely home in the Bois de Boulogne in Paris and a long way from the fanly burial ground of the House of Windsor at Frogmore, near Windsor C^tle, where her husband is Lmried.
She is seeing friends in New Yoik and elsewhere, and her friends on this side of the Atlantic are delighted. The two years since her husbands death have been lonely. When the Duke was alive, the Windsors were familiar figLires at fashionable resorts.
But for a while after his death she journeyed only to his graveside. She sold their beloved mill house at Gif-sur-Yvette, 45 miles from Paris, for a reported |1 million. She was the sole heir to his estate, estimated al several million dollars in some quarters and at much less in others.
broke her hip in a fall in
1973 but regained her mobility. Visitors marveled at her elegance, her beautifully coiffed hair, her slender figure and the s(rft trace (rf Baltimore still in her speech. She said she had no regrets except, perhaps, that it would have been nice to have had children.
Any Voman who has been loved as I have been loved and who, too, has loved has experienced life in its fullness, she said.
There is, however, one regret, not for herself but for her husband. He died with his dearest wish unfilfilledthat she would be raised to the rank of a royal duchess instead of the precedence of only the newest duchess, a slight that rankled until the end.
A man and his wife should be permitted the use the same front door, he once said bitterly.
But although the royal family rallied around her when the duke died, sent a plane to bring her to the funeral and put her up at Buckingham Palace, there was no relenting on the question of her status.
Nor was she invited to the marriage of her great-niece Princess Anne in Westminster Abbey in November, 1973. It is doubtful she would have accepted in any event.
The duchess does not dwell in the past, although well she might. The daughter of old southern families rich in lineage, she once remarked that no one ever called her beautiful or even pretty.
Nevertheless, she had what her friends called a talent for meeting the right people. In 1916 she married the most fascinating aviator in the world, Lt. Earl Winfield Spencer, Jr. The marriage began to founder two years later. She spent $10, a high {xice in 1926, for an astrology reading and was told;
> You will become a famous woman. The power that is to come to you will be related to a man.
The astrologer said it would happen between the ages of 40 and 50, as it did.
But before that she divorced Spencer and married Simpson, who was by then, 1928, in the London office of his family firm. In London she met the right people and was eventually introduced to the country house set and to Thelma Viscountess Furness, the very good friend of the Prince of Wales.
One day in Novemb^, 1930 Mrs. Simpsons friend, Connie Thaw, wife of an American diplomat, persuaded the Simpsons to act as chaperones at a weekend hunting party attended by Lady Fairness and the IM-ince. It was their first
meeting. A few months later the Simpsons were invited to a party Lady Furness gave for the prince on his return from a tour <rf South America.
As he walked through the throng the prince nudged Lady Furness and, looking at Wallis, said: Havent I met that lady before?
TTien he sauntered over and said, How nice to see you again.
A couple of months later Wallis had the social honor of being presented at court, curtseying to King George V and Queen Mary.
'That was how it all began, the duchess recalled, to lead in five short years to a terrible conclusion of which I had not and could not have had the slightest intimation.
WASHINGTON'(AP) - More than 110 years after the end of the Civil War, Congress is moving toward restoring citizenship to Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee.
A House Judiciary subcommittee approved the restoration Wednesday. 'Die Senate passed it unanimously last April and House backers are pre^cting a final vote by July 4.
Rep. Herbert E. Harris, D-Va., said it was a mystery why Lees citizenship was never restored when other Civil War officers had regained theirs.
Harris and Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., Ind-Va., . are the prime movers of the Lee citizenship resolution, which has been before Congress in various forms since 1971.
Although Lee applied for amnesty and restoration of his rights in 1865, two months after the surrender at Appomatox Court House that ended the war, he was never granted his request in his lifetime.
Harris blamed a strange quirk of circumstance. He said an application for citizenship must be accompanied by an oath of allegiance. But it was not until 1970 that a historian found Lees oath buried among other Civil War documents in the National Archives.
Apparently the oath never reached its intended recipient. President Andrew Johnson, Harris said.
Now, only an act of Congress passed by two-thirds margins in both houses can restore Lees citizenshi{^, Harris said.
DONALD DUCK PURE FRESH
G>nvention Sites WotchingEconomy
By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer
Professional and trade conventions, a $3-billion-a-year business for the nations hotels, restaurants, retailers and meeting halls, have gotten a lift in many cities from the recession. But officials fear an eventual downturn if economic problems persist.
An Associated FYess spot check of major convention cities and interviews with convention trade officials shows that attendance and spending at business gatherings has kept pace with recent years, or gone higher.
A survey of 500 trade and professional associations just conducted by the American Society of Association ExecutivesASAEshowed 45 per cent had improved convention attendance over last year, 37 per cent had little change, and 18 per cent were lower.
IVade figures also show that inflation in most convention cities has not caused delegates to watch their pennies, nor has it led to no-frills conventions.
Delegate spending in most cities surveyed has risen 10 to 15 per cent in the past year. In Washington, D.C., for example, a delegate now will spend $233 for an average 4.4-^y con-vition stay, $264 in Las Vegas, $275 in Atlanta. Ga., and $313 in New York.
Charles GiUett, president of the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau, says New York City hosted 825 con-tions in 1974, a figure he ex-
pects to equal this year, and up slightly from 820 in 1973. The 3.2 million delegates attending those meetings spent $405.3 million, he said, up from the 3.1 million who spent $402 million in
1973.
Warren H. Ericksen of the Miami Beach Convention Bureau also predicts his city will equal this year the $47 million spent by 350,000 delegates in
1974.
One reason cited for the surprising support conventions have had so far this recession year is that many trade and professional gatherings provide a chance for businessmen to discuss their problems and scout around to see how their competitors are coping with their economic difficulties.
Another reason, applying especially to professional groups like librarians, teachers or economists, is that conventions serve as a job-hunting site for those without jobs or looking for better ones.
But responses to the ASAE survey as well as interviews with city convention officials indicate trade groups for some of the more troubled industries such as housing, automobiles and apparel manufacturing, are cutting down or cancelling conventions.
In the ASAE survey 49 per cent said if the recession continues into 1976, member involvement in trade association activities including conventions would suffer. Another 40 per cent said a n-olonged recession would have no effect, and the rest were undecided.
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Orange Juice
Half
Gallon
49
LARGE FIRM
BANANAS 22
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
Umit 2 With Food Order
1-LB.
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MOTHER'S
MAYONNAISE
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puffiis uia
CHARCOAL
10 LB. BAG
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Pricis tod Snhy, Jni IS Tkri Nii., Iiii II, 1975-Quitit) li|kts lisiml-Nnt Sail Ta Otkar iaalars Or lastaaraats.
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1-MRS. JEFFREY MILES MINGES
1MRS. MINGES.. .is the former Sarita Wynne Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thoms Hardy Jr. of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Minges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Alvin Minges Sr. of Kinston, took place Saturday.
2MRS. BENJAMIN^.. .is the former Laura Ruth Ebbs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John D. Ebbs of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Benjamin, son of Mrs. Leonard B. Benjamin of Woodbridge, Va., and the late Mr. Benjamin, took place Saturday.
3MISS VERNELSON ... is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J.D.
Vernelson of Rt. 2, Belhaven, who announce her engagement to Walter Richard Taylor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richard Taylor Sr. of Rt. 2, Belhaven. The wedding will take place Aug .17. ^
4MISS MONROE.. .is the daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Edwin Wall Monroe of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Benjamin Earl Winstead III, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earl Winstead Jr. of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place Aug. 30.
5MRS. MORRISETTE.. .is the former Debra Gaye Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly D. Phelps of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Morrisette, son.of Mr. and Mrs. Major Morrisette Sr. of Elizabeth City, took place Saturday.
6MISS JOHNSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Johnson of Coats, who announce her engagement to David Edward Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Davenport Jr. of Farmville. The wedding will take place July 27.
7MISS EDWARDS.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Briley Edwards of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Cannis E. Tilghman, son of Mrs. Irene Tilghman of Snow Hill, and the late Mr. Russell E. Tilgham. The wedding will take place Aug. 3.
8MISS HART.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Summrell Hart
Sr. of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Wesley Spence Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Spence Sr. of Rt. 9, Monroe. The wedding will take place Aug. 16.Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 15, 197501
6-MISS MARY ELLEN JOHNSON
2MRS. STEVEN DAVID BENJAMIN
4MISS MARTHA LYNN MONROE
7-MISS DEBORAH ELAINE EDWARDS
' t, <>, -
* W,
3MISS LILLIAN ELAINE VERNELSON
5-MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN MORRISETTE
&-MISS MARY GAIL HART
mmmmm
Miss Sarita Hardy Weds Jeffery Miles Minges
Couple Speaks Vows In Double
Ring Ceremony On Saturday
Marriage A nnounced
MRS. REGINALD SPEIGHT ETHERIDGE JR.... is the former Kathryn Leigh Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Sutton of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Etheridge, son of Mrs. Reginald Speight Etheridge Sr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Etheridge, took place Saturday.
TV Series Show Children From Around The World
NEW YORK (AP) - He may live on a sampan in Hong Kong Harbor, but a Chinese boy starts the day with teeth-bnish-ing, just like American boys and girls. And when he leves for school by water-taxi during a segment of the first worldwide childrens TV series, Big Blue Marble, his mother gives him lunch and waves him off, like mothers the world over.
Enabling the viewing child to find the familiar within the exotic is one of the psychological principles underlying this weekly TV show about children working, playing and growing up around the world.
One thing thats familiar to children is childhood itself, says dare Lynch O'Brien, educational consultant to Alpha venture Inc., the series production company. She explains;
The background may look very different, but when they see someone their own age, who giggles and teases and frowns over a hard job the same way they do, identifying the common thread becomes easy.
Another psychological aid designed to draw the 8 to 15-year-old viewer into the Big Blue Marble experience is the kid-to-kid scenario. Everything is filmed from a childs vantage point. No adult voice is heard editorializing. The child onscreen explains what he is doing and how he feels about it. If translation is needed, its read by a child with the accent of the country seen.
Miss O'Brien says: '"Ihis
verbal reflection by the child about his experience is especially important in helping children deal with their frustrations. For example, when a Dutch boy lost a five-day, 700-kilometer bike race, he talked about his disappointment at not winning, his pride at having competed and his belief that next year will be his year.
Miss O'Brien believes that children today have to cope with a lot of frustrations, and many shooting situations are chosen with that in mind. She says: The end is not always success in 'Big Blue Marble
episodes. Children lose in con= tests and feel bad; often they cry. Reality becomes a psychological key whether that reality is go<^ or bad is up to the viewer to decide.
Child development experts believe that children watching television crave vigorous action, tests of strength and other highly visual, exciting sequences. Hang-gliding, circus, dance, bike racing, rodeos and cliff-diving are a few examples of' the types of activities Big Blue Marble explored during its premiere season. Miss O'Brien explains:
We dont show anything that children could easily imitate to endanger themselves. Whenever a segment borders on the dangerous, an adult points out that suprvision and practice is necessary. For example, when 12-year-old Mike Yeats is scaling Mt. Evans, he and his father both comment on the safety precautions they take. Also, self-punishment trials where people emerge seemingly unharmed, like fire-walking, would not be a suitable topic for the series.
Violence is another Big Blue Marble taboo. When International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. agreed to fund the production of and subsequently sponsor the series as a public service, a ban on violence was the only stipulation ITT made on program content.
FARMVILLE-Miss Sarita Wynne Hardy and Jeffrey Miles Minges were married here at the Farmville United Methodist Church Saturday at 8:00 p.m.
The Rev. Kermit R. Wheeler of Farmville officiated at the double ring ceremony and Dr. Frank Warren Pisanti, president of St. Marys CoUege, Raleigh, assisted.
The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Hardy Jr. of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Alvin Minges Sr. of Kinston.
Dr. E. Robert Irwin of., Greenville, organist, and Frederick Payne Dale of Kinston, soloist, provided the music. William Francis Maiambri of Farmville was the trumpeteer. The Lords Prayer was sung by Dale.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of silk worsted with Elizabethean sleeves designed by Bianchi. The mandarin collar had accents of seed pearls and crystal beads that formed scroll design running vertically down the gown, around the bottom and on the points of the sleeves. The skirt which fell from a modified empire line had back fullness created by the folds of the fabric and parted at ankle length in the front.
Her cathedral length mantilla of French iUusion was bordered with a layer of re-embroidered alencon lace accented with seed pearls. She carried a cascade formal bouquet designed with a combination of white cattleya orchids and gardinias gathered with a matching satin ribbon.
Miss Marsha Sue Hardy, sister of the bride, served as the maid of honor. Mrs. Thomas Donald Taylor and Mrs. John Bryant Kittrell III from Greenville, served as matrons of honor. Other attendants were Miss Cynthia Ann Beckman and Miss Evelyn Rebecca Perkins, both from Farmville, Miss Rosamond Flanagan Minges, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Mary Ann Brooks and Miss Sherry Gordon Sullivan, ail from Kinston, Miss Kathryn Hardin from Fairmont, Miss Donna Rose Oliver from Flatrock, Miss Martha Elizabeth Dixon from Snow Hill, Miss Sara Alice Pisani of Raleigh, and Miss Linda Jane Copeland from Palmyra.
All of the attendants wore azure crepe knit gowns with bodices designed with V-necklines and empire waists. Capes were worn over the dresses that fell to the floor in the back. They carried reflecting candlelight bouquets with cascades of summer flowers in assorted colors consisting of garden pinks, daisies, miniature snapdragons and babys breath tied with azure velvet bows.
Miss Maria Maiambri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Maiambri of Farmville, served as flower girl. She wore a floor length white dress trimmed in azure ribbon around the neck, sleeves, and down the front of the dress. She carried a white woven basket filled with rose petals and tied with azure bow.
Eugene Minges, all from Greenville, Eddie Gray Stiles from Ashland, Va., and Craig Moffitt Hartz from Hume, Va. William Stuart Mercer, son of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Mercer of Farmville, served as ring bearer.
Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the DAR Chapter House.
The couple will take a wedding trip to Bermuda. For the trip the bride donned an apricot knit suit trimmed in white with matching accessories and wore her mothers corsage.
The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College, Raleigh, attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl where she was a member of the Phi Mu sorority and plans to attend East Carolina University. She was presented at the 1972 Terp-sichorean Debutante Ball. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Randolph Macon Military Academy, Front Royal, Va., attended Campbell College for three years and is employed with the Pepsi Cola Co., in Kinston.
A wedding breakfast was given in honor of the bridal party, relatives, and out-of-town guests. It was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. T.I. Wagner, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Donald Minges, Mf. and Mrs. Maxel Eugene Minges, Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Minges II and Mrs. Martha Minges Bass at the Candlewick Inn.
Following the rehearsal, a dinner at the Kinston Country Club honoring the bridal party, relatives, out-of-town guests given by the bridegrooms parents.
There was a dance after the rehearsal dinner, given by friends of the parents of the bridegroom, at the Kinston Country Club. Entertainment was provided by the Band of Oz from Greenville.
A luncheon for the bridesmaids was given by Mrs. Ed Beckman, Mrs. Lambert Hardin, and Mrs. A.C. Oliver at the Beckman home. Guests include the bride, her attendants, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Minges, Mrs. Wagner, and Mrs. William Maiambri Jr.
The couple will reside Kinston.
in
On The Young Side
By JANETGANTT
Rose High students spent the first week of summer vacation in a variety of activities.
The baseball team participated in the State 4-A Championship. Wednesday, upon the arrival of Harding High Schools team, the Keywanettes served doughnuts and drinks.
Members of Rose Highs team are Jimmy Averette, Henry Baker, Mike Belton, Mike Brewington, Jay Checnier, John Coffman, Ed Connolly, Mark Conway, Wedley Deal, David Dixon, Griff Garner, Joe Godette,
KeUy Heath, Wright Hooks, Ron Hunt, Jack Jenkins, Keith Jones, Chris Manning, Steve Manning, Macon Moye, Bubba Rowlette, Greg Sasser, and Lee Shear in.
Bonnie Lee, Christie Priestley and'Ann Williams were bat girls during the season.
Some members of the schools literary organi^tions will attend a convention at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. To increase their journalistic skills, Joni Buck, Janet Gantt, Lynn Gantt, apd
Sherry Ledbetter are leaving today to represent the yearbook. Visa, and the literary magazine, Insights.
David Ostrow, editor of next years Rampant Lines, will preside over the meeting of the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute as president.
Donna Goodson and Ann Williams, representatives at Girls State, spent the week on the campus of the University of North Carolina, Green-sboro,learning the ways of government.
Meanwhile, Clay Shugart and Robert Wilkerson were attending Boys State at Wake For^t University during the past week.
Three other representatives chosen, Mike Belton, Ed Connolly, and Joe Godette, were unable to attend because of participating in the state finals as members of the baseball team.
Miss Debra Gaye Phelps of Greenville and William Allen Morrisette of Elizabeth City were married at St. James Methodist Church Saturday at 2:00 p.m.
The Rev. Jim Lee officiated at the double ring ceremony. Paul Berry of Wilson was the soloist and Joe Goodwin, the organist, provided the music. Berry sang The Lords Prayer and the Wedding Prayer.
The parents of the <x)uple are Mr. and Mrs. Waverly D. Phelps of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Major Morrisette Sr. of Elizabeth City.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown of silkened satta peau and alencon lace. The gown was designed with a V-empire waistline, scooped neckline and fitted sleeves of lace over English net. The bodice of the gown was embellished with pearls and iridescoiits. The A-line skirt featuring an overlay of lace that flowed into a chapel train.
Miss Vicky Phelps, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of maize voile over maize taffeta. The sleeveless gown featured a scoop neckline and white cluny lace accentuated the empire bodice that was fashioned in a dotted maize voile. The flare skirt featured a deep ruffle flounce of the dotted voile bordered in white cluny lace. The gown was complimented by a bolero jacket outlined in ruffled cluny lace featuring flared butterfly sleeves.
The bridesmaids were Miss Kim Phelps, sister of the bride, of Greenville, Mrs. Pam Bradshaw of Wilmington, Miss Julia Wilson and, Miss Gail Stanfield of Greenville, Miss Lynn Totty of Charlottesville, Va., and Miss Kathy Adams of Raleigh. All of the attendants were dressed identically to the maid of honor. They wore white braid garden hats trimmed in the white dotted maize voile. They each carried white baskets filled with daisies.
Miss De-De Hopkins of Virginia Beach, Va., and Miss Marty Welch of Greenville served as flower girls. They carried baskets of daisies identical to the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Edith Worthington and Mrs. Billy Dail directed the wedding.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ihe ushers were Mercer Morrisette of Jamestown, brother of the
bridegroom, William Jones of Nags Head, Ronnie Woodcock of Greenville, Dale Yarbourough of Salisbury,, and Mike Phelps and Darrell Phelps, brothers of the bride, of Greenville.
A rece{rtion was given immediately following the wedding at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Receiving guests were Dr. and Mrs. Jack Welch of Greenville.
Mrs. Rena Liverman of Columbia served the cake after the tnridal couple cut the first slice. A yellow and white color scheme was carried throughout the club with daisies and various other flowers.
The couple will take a wedding trip to Miami, Fla., and then a cruise to the Bahamas. They will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she
was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. She is now employed by the Greenville City Schools as a teacher. The bridegroom attended ECU and was a member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. He is presently attending Pitt Technical Institute where he is a member of Gamma Beta Phi. The bridegroom is employed with WNCT-TV.
Following the rdiearsal, the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn given by the bridegrooms parents. The attendants were remembered with gifts.
A Ividesmaids luncheon was held Saturday, prior to the wedding, at the home of Mrs. Earnest Holt. Attending the luncheon were the bridesmaids, flower girls, and mothers o^e (Cootlnaed on page 03)
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The father of the bridegroom served as best man. The ushers were Ho^ Alvin Minges Jr., Tyrus Wagner Minges, brothers of the bridegroom, Leonard Lee Oetinger III, Michael Edward Beasley, Joseph Conklin Rasberry Jr., William C. Stafford, Jr., James Elwyn Todd Jr. and Lee Fitzgerald Cowper, all from Kinston, Thomas Dayton Hardy, brother of the bride, from Farmville, Radford Marvin Garrett III, William Brown Glen Jr., and Thomas
A bridesmaids luncheon honoring Lynda Lee Stine, bride-elect of James A. Werdal, was given by Mrs. Ernest Holt Sr. of Greenville and Mrs. Micheel J. Lucas of Reidsville last week.
Upon arrival, the guests were greeted and directed into the living room. The focal point of the living room was a table with a bride-doUcake and a prayer book.
The bride was remembered with a gift of silver by the hostesses. The mothers of the bridal couple were remembered with crystal holders containing yellow and white daisies.
The bride remembered her bridesmaids with necklaces that matched their dresses for the wedding.
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Benjamin-Ebbs Vows Are Solemnized On Saturday
Jtrvls Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Uura Ruth Ebbs and Steven David Benjamin Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jim Bailey. A program of music was presented by Mickey Terry, organist, Bill Frazier, trum-peteer, and Dickson Rathwell, who played the French horn. Steve Reel sang My Cup Runneth Over and "The Lords Prayer.
Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John D. Ebbs of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Sie wore a formal llngth gown of white organza designed with an open V-neckline
outlined in a ruffle of organza trimmed in floral Venise lace. The ruffles and lace trim continued from the bodice over the skirt front in a draped effect and extended around the hemline and attached chapel length train. The long sheer flitted sleeves featured ruffled cuffs of organza trimmed in Venise lace and the modified empire waistline was accentuated by a band of white satin ribbon. Api^iques of floral Venise lace were also featured on the sleeves, ^rt and train.
She wore a white braid garden hat encircled with \dilte satin ribbon featuring Venise lace appliques to match her gown, liie hat had streamers of white fingertip illusion trimmed in lace. The bride carried a full
Livability Design Emphasized More In Mobile Homes
cascade bouquet of butterfly roses, phalaenopsis orchids and miniature yellow sweetheart roses tied with white satin.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Leonard D. Benjamin ot Woodtxridge, Va., Md the late Mr. Benjamin.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is a senior at East Carolina University, where she is a member of PM Kappa Phi national honor society. The bridegroom is also a senior at ECU and is prnident of Phi Sigma Pi fraternity.
The maid of honor was Mickey Jones of Roswell, Ga. She was dressed in a formal length gown of yellow and white gingham checked dotted swiss designed with straps with a flared ruffled bodice edged in white lace. The modified empire waistline was enhanced by a belt of self-fabric finished wiUi a bow in back. The flared skirt featured a ruffled flounce of the checked fabric edged in white lace. She wore a pale yellow garden hat. She carried a white fireside basket with pink, orchid, yellow and blue miniature carnations, daisies and delphiums bedded in babys breath tied with yellow
By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International The soaring cost of new conventional single-family homes is making the mobile home more attractive financially than ever before at the same time design and engineering improvements are making it more livable.
While in some areas of the country restrictions still make it difficult to locate a mobile home in a desirable area, the new models are gaining acceptance, either in parks with facilities designed especially for them or in permanent installations on single family lots.
With increasing numbers of
study was $1,894.
"l^n compared with the 20 to 25 per cent down payment typically required for conventional homes, its not hard to understand why more and more home buyers are beginning to recognize the mobile home as an economically viable alternative, he said.
Breniff said overall quality of mobile homes has improved noticeably over the past five years, resulting in increased owner satisfaction. "Nearly 80 per cent of the owners surveyed said they would buy another mobile home, and 72 per cent said they were very or extremely satisfied with mo-
families turning from tradi-.. bile-home living. tional, site-built single-family He noted the trend toward housing to mobile homes, the producing mobile homes that design emphasis today is less more closely resemble and on mobiUty, more on Uvability,^ perform like conventionally
bows with long streamers.
Bridesmaids were Faye Manning and Debbie Hartsell, both of Greenville, and Barbara Benjamin of Woodbridge, Va., sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses and baskets were like that of the honor attendant.
The best man was Tom Barwick of Seven Springs and ushers were Steve White of Windsor, Mark Branigan of Pinehurst, Jim Westmoreland of Statesville, Mike Durnan of Woodbridge, Va., and Curtis Ebbs of Greenville, brother of the bride.
The brides mother wore a melon colored formal gown designed with butterfly sleeves and carried an orchid. The mother of the bridegroom selected a long sleeved formal in a floral design and wore an orchid corsage.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June If, 197K-C4
-------------------- - tmmwmi
|l
says Robert G. Breniff, manag- built'housing can be seen in a^ Th wedding was directed by er of Owens-Comings Mobile size comparison between mo-V.^- Rail* C- Tucker.
Home Products Division.
A recent survey of the attitudes and buying preferences of 1,400 mobile4iome owners conducted for Owens-
bile homes in the new study and those surveyed five years earlier.
Homes in the most recent study averaged close to 1,000
Coming by an independent ^ square feet, compared with a research organization, found 53 684-square-foot average in the
per cent had moved to their mobile homes from conventional single-family homes. This compared with 43 per cent in 1989. Two-thirds were first-time owners.
The average age of the head-of-bousehold in the study was 39; average family size, three people, and average income around $11,000.
Breniff said the average price of new site-built housing today is around $37,000, while the selling price of new mobile homes in the study averaged only $10,420, up from $6,050 in the 1968 study.
The significance of the mobile home price increase, he said, is not that todays mobile homes are more expensive'but that they have risen only 23 per cent per square foot since 1969, compared with conventional homes, which have risen over 40 per cent per square foot during that same period.
. Further underscoring the mobile homes economic appeal, he noted, the average down payment reported in the
earlier study.
The white, rectangular bread-box on wheels is fast disappearing, Breniff said.
Taking its place is a whole new exterior design concept, characterized by shaped roof lines, attractive wood sidings and more stylish and functional window treatments.
Other innovations, which arent as readily ai^rent from the outside, include up-graded insulation thickness, larger capacity hot water heaters, more efficient warm and cool air ducting systems, and better engineered heating plants.
In areas where they are allowed as permanent installations, many a mobile home is difficult to distinguish from its site-built neighbor. Outdoor living areas, add-on storage and car shelter facilities, make it the equal of many small conventional houses.
Look for leather and suede shirt jackets and battlejackets for the back-to-school set this fall.
For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into ^ floral halter dress with a matching jacket and wore an orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor.
The bridal table was covered with a satin cloth overlaid with lace and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers designed in a four branch candelabra. After the traditional first slice of the four tiered wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, the cake was served by Mrs. Peter Ashton and Mrs. Tullio Pignani. Mrs. Carl Holbrook of Winston-Salem and Mrs. James Levey poured IHinch.
Dr. and Mrs. Grover Everett presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Gail D. Jones of Roswell Ga., greeted guests and directed them to the refreshment table.
An after-r^earsal dinner was given for the wedding party and out-ot-town guests by the mother of the bridegroom at the Ramada Inn.
Mrs. Peter Ashton and Mrs. James Levey entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon Friday at the Candlewlck Inn.
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At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
When it first appeared, Erma Bombecks special Fathers Day column became an instant tradition. This year we again bow to popular demand by bringing Ermas unique tribute to fathers for publication on Fathers Day.
When the good Lord was creating Fathers he started with a tall frame.
And a female angel nearby said, What kind of Father is that? If youre going to make children so close to the ground, why have you put Fathers up so high? He wont be able to shoot marbles without kneeling, tuck a child in bed without bending, or even kiss a child without a lot of stooping.
And God smiled and said, "Yes, but if I make him child-
size, who would children have to look up to?
And when God made a Fathers hands, they were large and sinewy.
And the angle shook her head sadly and said, Do you know what youre doing? Large hands are clumsy. They cant manage diaper pins, small buttons, rubber bands on pony tails or even remove splinters caused by baseball bats.
And God smiled and said, I know, but theyre large enough to hold everything a small boy empties from his pockets at the end of a day... yet small enough to cup a childs face in his hands.
And then God molded long, slim legs and broad shoulders. And the angel nearly had a
Couple . . .
Engagement Announced
MISS TEER LOUISE CHERRY. .. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cherry of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Clarence Harris, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harris of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 19.
(Colhtlnued From C-2) couple.
A wedding breakfast was held at the Ramada Inn for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests, given by the brides parents.
The couple was honored with numerous parties prior to the wedding. The couple was honored by a cruise of the Pamlico River with a luncheon aboard hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pecheles. A cookout and miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Welch. Mr. and Mrs. BUly Dail honored the couple with a barbecue at their home.
Couple Weds In California
SAN JOSE, Callf.-Miss Evelyn Hellen Hart and Jack L. Wallace were married Saturday in the First Christian Church, Livermore, Calif.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James N. Hart of Greenville, N. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Wallace of Mesa, Arlz., and the late Mr. Wallace.
Following the wedding a reception was held at the American Legion Club, San Jose.
The couple will be at home in Livermore, Calif.
heart attack. Boy, this is the end of the week, all right, she clucked. Do you realize you just made a Father without a lap? How is he going to pull a child close to him witout the kid falling between his legs?
And God smiled and said, A Mother needs a lap. A Pather needs strong shoulders to pull a sled, balance a boy on a bicycle, or hold a sleepy head on the way home from the circus.
God was in the middle of creating two of the largest feet anyone had ever seen when the angel could contain herself no longer. Thats not fair. Do you honestly think those large boats are going to dig out of bed early in the morning when the baby cries? Or walk through a small birthday party without crushing at least three of the guests? And God smiled and said, Theyll work. Youll see. Theyll support a small child who wants to ride a horse to Banbury Cross, or scare off mice at the summer cabin, or display shoes that will be a challenge to fill.
God worked throughout the night, giving the Father few words, but a firm, authoritative voice; eyes that saw everything, but remained calm and tolerant.
Finally, almost as an afterthought, he added-tears. Then he turned to the angle and said, Now, are you satisfied that he can love as much as a Mother?
The angel shuteth up.
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C-4The Dally Eeflector, Greenville. N.CSundny, June IS, lf75
First Lady Rebel With A Cause
BY SYLVANA FOA RAWALPINDI, PnkiiUn (UPI) The bcum Nusrat laapahani Bhutto, Pakistans flrst lady, is a rebel with a mighty big causethe plight of Pakistans 35 million women.
In other countries women are using International Womens Year to fight for equality, and by that they mean equal pay and equal rights, Mrs. Bhutto said. In Pakistan we havent reached that point yetwere still fighting to be treated as human beings.
Women here are treated like pieces of furniture. We are human beinp, and we should be heard.
At 46 the wife of Prime Minister Zulflkar All Bhutto has lost none of her vibrant beauty.
She became a fighter for womens rights at an early^ige.
When it was tme for me to go to college, my grandmother told me I couldnt attend classes with boys unless I wore
a burka, she said.
The burka is the shroud4ike veil that many Pakistani women wear on the street.
I refused, and I stayed stubborn, ^e said. And so I never went to college."
The daughter of a wealthy business family of Iranian origins, she ultimately lost the battle of the burka when she married Bhutto in 1951.
Like all young couples, we went to live for a time with my in-laws in their village, and my husband told me I would have to wear a burka, she said. At first I didnt want to, but then I realized that all the women in the village were wearing it, and if I didnt Id have men staring at me all the time.
Finally last year I stopped carrying my burka on trips to the village. I told my husband that his family saw my picture in the newspapers often enough so what did it matter?
It is a useless custom and
Not Guilty Dad Remembered On Fathers Day
iSf
Oavt-A
r
By Abigail Van Buren
1 75 by Cbleae Trlbiin4l. Y. Nmm Synd.. bie.
DEAR READERS: Some months ago, I published a letter signed NOT GUILTY. It was written by a father who was driving home from a father-son fishing trip in a blinding rainstorm when the car skidded into a ditch. 'The boy was killed and the father walked away with only a amiill cut on his nose.
The father wrote, I wasnt going fast, and T wasnt careless. It was just a freak accident. He was only 16 and our only child. My wife blames me for our sons death. We once had a good marriage, but now we are practically strangers. Can you help me?
I urged the man to get his wife into therapy, and although I never heard from him ag:ain, his letter prompted this one from another father, which I think is appropriate for publication on Fathers Day:
DEAR ABBY; I read that touching letter fiom a father, NOT GUILTY, who had lost Fus only son in a car accident while the two of them were returning from a fishing trip. His wife made it clear that she blamed Fiim for the Iroys death. Consequently, each is l>earing the loss alone.
Five years ago, our 23-year-old son, less than a year out of Harvard, came home to die of cancer. He lived exactly one month from the day he came home. During that last month of his life, I spent practically all my time with him. We parted confident of each others love.
Abby, when he was growing up, I didnt spend much time with Fiim. (I was too busy.) How I wish had taken him on a fishing trip now and then, as this Dad had done. It seems to me that this Dad must have l)een a good father before the Almighty intervened for reasons of His own. There are worse ways for a father and son to part; in fact it is difficult to think of a l>etter way then in an atmosphere of love and sharing.
A generation or two ago, when child mortality was higher, married couples seemed much more aware of a fundamental fact: Although we love our children dearly, we lose some through death, some leave us, some displease us and occasionally one will crown our old age.
But in the end, all parents have is each other. Oiir children are just loaners. We start out a couple, and well most likely end as a couple, finding comfort and fulfillment together in a union ordained by God.
My wife and I felt that ours was a good marriage, but the loss of our son drew us* even closer together.
I hope NOT GUILTYS wife will realize that the intimacy of shared tears can add a precious new dimension to their marriage.
OHIO DAD
DEAR ABBY: I am 10-years-old and recently heard of a new poup called Kids Lib. Kids say that voting, drinking, smoking and many other activities should lie legalized at age 13. My class talked aF>out tliis and al)out 80 per cent said, This is cool.
Abby, heres what I think: Kids dont have enough judgment to do any of these things until they reach 18. Even then, drinking and smoking are bad for kids, especially younger teenagers.
What do you think?
T.L. OBJECTS
DEAR T.L.: I think youve got a good head on your 10-year-old shoulders.
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 HiUs, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20) envelope.
one we will be well rid of.
A pleasant, competent woman, the Begum doea not confine herself to the crusade for womens rights but also spends a great deal of time touring the country to help organize adult literacy programs, family planning clinics and rural development ioJects.
Recently she visited a rural development project and publicly admonished local officials for their petty bureaucratic ways.
One of our big problems is red tape, she said. A villager comes to apply for assistance, and because his forms are not correctly filled in the official sends him away. We cant help the people by tl^owing red tape in their faces.
The outspoken first lady has won widespread popularity because she frankly and frequently discusses the nations failure thus far to significantly improve the lot of the 84 per cent of the population who live in poverty.
TTieres no point in telling lieswe liave to be frank and face the harsh realities, she said, her dark eyes sparkling.
All these years politicians have l)een saying that everything is fine, but the people know better.
Despite her popularity, the Begum says she has no intention of entering the political arena on her own.
During the last elections my husband wanted me to stand, but I dont want to, she said. Im not a full-fledged politician.
When I think about politics,
I compare myself with my husband, who is a real perfectionist in the way he talks and in his ability to grasp subject matter. In the comparison I find myself short.
Despite her modesty, she has made several solo goodwill visits abroad, where Western diplomats say her intelligence and quiet charm helped considerably to improve Pakistans international image.
Questioned about a trip to China, where she conferrred with Premier Chou En-lai, and about a meeting she had with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, she smiled.
Of course, I was all tense, she laughed. But I didnt do badly, and the Foreign Office here was pleased.
Mrs. Bhutto insisted, however, that she does not yet consider herself capable of conducting negotiations with the leader of Pakistans neighbor^Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
I would be terrified, she said. Im frightened of her. There are times, though, when she considers taking a more active role in Pakistani social welfare programs.
Sometimes I read the papers and I just bum knowing that I could do better than some officials, she said. I know I would, because I feel for the people and I believe in what I do.
I also understand the mentality of our people, and I know how to talk to them. You have to explain things to people on their own level.
One example, she said, was the near failure of a family planning program that sent volunteers house-toJiouse in the villages.
Of course the women -
wouldnt accept the family (danning advicetheir mothers-in-law were sitting right there, she said. No village woman can talk alxmt those things in front of her mother-in-law.
The Begum said that in
general she is pleased with the work her husbands administration has done in the past few years to better the lives of Pakistani women.
The biggest achievement, she said, was a law allowing
women to compete for formerly male-only jobs, such as high-level foreign service posts and
important jobs in the civil administration.
Unfortunately, she said, funds are lacking to implement some of the' mwe ambitious social welfare programs the government has organized.
Even when the money is there, she said, some men in the government tend to brush-off reform laws on behalf of women.
There are even in the cabinet some men who could to called reactionaries on this issue, she said glumly.
Mrs. Clark Is Welcome Wagon Speaker
The Welcome Wagon members learned about the activities available through the City Recreation Department at the monthly luncheon meeting Wednestoy at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Judy Clark presented tlie program.
Plans for a luau to to held on July 26 were announced by President Joanna Wilcox at tto business meeting which followed.
Prospective members introduced by Delores Berg were Norma Anne Turner and Mary Ann Roddy.
The Evening Group will meet Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn for a dinner meeting. Tto speaker will to Mickey Herrin.
A lawyer, he will discuss law in relation to women. He will answer any legal questions, make suggestions such as the importance of a will, and advise how to get help with legal problems.
Reservations are necessary and can to made by calling Merle Modlin, 758-5981, or Pat Swanda, 756-4038.
The next board meeting will to held at 10 a.m. June 25 at the home of Helen Turner.
Dinner Party Held W ednesday
Mrs. Wilbur Ormond Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. James M. S. Blocker entertained at a dinner party for Mrs. Lucille Davis Marshall of Warsaw and Ver-naine Fletcher Miller of Republic, Wash., at the home of the Blodiers, in Ayden Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Marshall, formerly of Ayden, and Miller will be married at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Ormond Jr., Warsaw June 14, at 2:00 p.m.
After extensive touring of the United States, they will make their home in Republic, Wash., about July 15.
Club Programs Are Planned
Program selections for upcoming meetings were discussed by members of the Candlewick Home and Garden Club Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Walter Johnson.
A guest from the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service is scheduled to speak for the meeting on July 9.
Following the business
session, Mrs. Sylvia Johnson was honored.
Personal
Miss Diane Allen of Greenville left Thursday to spend some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Woolard, in Port Richey, Fla., and Mrs. Barbara Rollins of Fort Walton, Fla.
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better automobile driver.
Motorcyclesalso referred to as bikes or cycleshave become more popular in recent times^ A sophomore at ECU, Shawnee finds that many students now use bikes to get around to their campus classes.
As for the types of people she meets ridin bikes, there are all kinds, as with any hobby. M of those she knows are Very honest, down-to-earKh people-^w abiding people.** There are famOy types, siich as a couple she knows who trail ridj^ together. And Shawnee has a friend whose aversigh to automobiles led to the purchase of a bike. Now she doesn*t have any problem and she can go any place she wants,** iawnee says.
What does she do when it rains? It*s fun to ride in the rain if it is not really pouring,** she says. If pouring, she takes a car.
Her motorcycle came with a helmet, which law luires a biker to wear. Shawnee also is a firi
MOTORCYCLE RIDING. . is fun acccnrding to Shawnee Kallweit, who purchased her bike** when she was IB-years-old.
believer in a good pair of boots, though it*s hard fpt her to be fitted in them, or good shoes with suppc^ around the ankles. She also advises good coverii^ over the legs and long sleeves. In the event of as accident, the helmet, boots and clothes are some protection against injury.
The major hazard of bike riding, in her opinion; is motorists who have little regard for motorcycled This is where having a light on the motorcycle ^ helpful. People are very careless regarding bike ridersthey cut in front of them,** she notes, r*'
Before she acquired her motorcycle, Shawn^ had logged five hours of flying time, but she haa given iat up for the bike. An honor student, she {s considering a major in business or chemical engineering.
As for the summer, residents of a local apartment complex are already familiar with the blonde wIM arrives at the pwl via motorcycle, boots and helm^j, wearing a bikini under the cover of protective slacks and long sleeves. ' c
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trolman
(Guest columnist this week is Patricia Moore.)
Not many 19-year-old girls use a motorcycle as their chief mode of transportationbut Shawnee Kallweit cant think of a better way to get around. Ever since she was in junior high school she had wanted her own motorcycle. I had never even ridden on one when I first wanted one,* she recalls.
When she finally got to ride a bike** at the age of 15, she became addicted to it.
When she turned 18, she took her savings and paid $700 cash for a used 350 Honda SL which she now rides. She got a job at a local pharmaceutical plant to rebuild her savings account.
For Shawnee, motorcycle riding is fun. I just love it. It giv^ you a really free feeling, she says. She adds that it is a good way to relax. Other women she knows who ride bikes have expressed the same feeling.
Besides being a favorite hobby, bike riding has some decided advantages. InitiaUy, a motorcycle can cost less than a car, though some are expensive, especially the specialized and custom built machines. Shawnee gets about 38 to 40 miles to the gallon of gas with her bike. And she says since learning to handle a motorcycle, she has biecome a
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I District CourtThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N-C.>-8aiHlay, Jane IS. IffSCf
Judge J.W.H. Roberts ^posed of the following cases at the May 27-30 tarm of District in Pitt County.
. rOilty Arthur Beamon, Rt. i, Win-tarville, speeding, 30 days all uapended pay $20 and cost.
'dulius Butler Clemmons, 1224 ^venport St., speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Phillip Barry Evans, Rt. 2, Gt^ville, speeding, no inspection, rbV $15 and coat.
Claudia Ray Faulkner, lOO East Aye., Ayden, speeding, reckless cWvIng, pay $25 and cost.
.Sandy Carver Peterson, 803 w. 5th t speeding, pay $15 and cost.
James Dewey Tedder, Jr., Box 73, Grifton, assault on officer, motion to ap/ish warrant allowed; public drunk, 20 days iail suspended pay &f; resisting arrest, M days iail luaponded pay $25 and cost.
*-dohn Lisker Tart, li, Goldsboro, Rdeding, pay cost.
~ t>enny E. Mooring, Lot 221 Shady grtoll Trailer Park, assault by Mnting gun, assault on female, 90 IWys lail Suspended pay cost in each Cfwnts.
Howard Dorsey Bolyard. Rt. 3, Greenville,driving under influye, 6 months jail suspended pay $ldb and cast, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Picky Barnes, 116 River Bluff, MMult with deadly weapon, 30 days (all suspended pay $25 and cost. C3ohn Hendricks, Jr., 214 Elm St-assault on female, case dismissed.
Robert Cannon, Jr., Mumford Rd., MMult with a car., pay cost.
- Rufus Davis, AAaryland, hit and nm, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
'Linwood Earl Hardy, 1407 Vandyke ^ trespass, pay cost.
Terry Stanley Lloyd, 109 Falrwood, obstruct officer, dismissed.
. Sandry Lynn McLawhorn, Rt. 2, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of 00$t.
*.T. Porter, Jr., MOVt Harris St., pay taxi fare, 30 days jail iQSpended pay cost and taxi fare.
Carl Lee Patterson, Rt. 3, Greenville, allow person under influence, to drive, not guilty.
Catherine P. Swain, Box 3354, Greenville, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Walter Clayton Whitehurst, jr., Jacksonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Rubin Worsley, Bethel, possession of number tickets, 60 days jail suspended pay cost.
Steve Martin Baker, Macclesfield, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
Nancy Byrd, Fairmont, speeding, prayer for judgment continued n payment of cost.
Melvin Lee Coward, Rt. 2, Ayden, speedingr prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Warren Brent Cade, 1207 Overlook Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Joseph Veri DeLoatch, Tarboro, breakinpr entering and larceny, damage coin operated machine, 12 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, make restitution, probation 4 years.
AAattie Penny Deloach, Raleigh, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
Willie Lee Dorman, River Bluff Apts., no inspection, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
James Thomas Edmondson, Wllliamston, driving under Influence, not guilty.
Glenn Cecil Price, 2507 E. 5th St., speeding, pay cost.
ACffie Sparrow Quinn, Kinston, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended 'By $25 and cost., probation 3 years. Johnnie Ray Quinerly, Rt. 1,. '.Imesland, driving under influence, ft offense, 6 months jail suspended $200 and cost, probation 4 years, it drive until license returned to Im.
Hesley Ross, 1106 N. Washington T:, shoplifting, 6 months jail iiispended pay $50 and cost, "bbation 5 years.
Ernestine Keel Sermons, 114 rding St., driving under influence, blic drunk, nol pros.
Rex Melton Saulter, 1504 Dickinson ve., damage personal property, 30 'days jail suspended pay cost and make restitution; resist arrest, nol pros.
Rex Melton Saulter, 1504 Dickinson Ave., breaking and entering, 90 days jail suspended pay cost.
MRex Melton Saulter, 1504 Dickin-Ave., public drunk, 20 days jail impended pay cost; damage per-'ISOhal property, nol pros.
Nelson Maloy Seamster, Rocky Amunt, speeding, prayer for jimment continued on payment of
iJames William Smith, 905 Clark S%, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.
Allen E. Wilson, 909 Railroad St., worthless check (2 counts) 6 months jaAl suspended pay each cost and each check.
^helma Garris Stokes, 2800 Jefferson Dr., fail see safe move, pay coat.
ohn Richard Watson, Rober-sonvilie, assault with deadly weapon,
6 *months jail suspended pay cost, piAobatlon 3 years, reimburse State fof counsel fees allowed. * Janadair Fields, 100 Davis Dr., Ffrmville, speeding, prayer for juMinent continued on payment of coat.
Cdward Lee Forbes, Jr., 518 S. Birrett St., Farmville, speeding, pt^yer for judgement continued on piNment of cost.
Bobby Godley, Rt. 1, Stokes, styiplifting, 6 months jail suspended p^y $50 and cost, probation V/3 years.
Robert Lee Gay, Connecticut, speeding, pay $50 and cost.
William H. Hodges, Rt. 3, Simpson, wirthless check, 90 days jail stApended pay cost and check.
William Hodges, Rt. 3, Simpson, tre^ass, not guilty.
=red Harper, Jr., Box 467, Farmville, driving under Influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive for 12 months.
William Allen Hines, Washington, asbault with deadly weapon, pr^cution adjudged frivolous and m ilicious, prosecuting witness pay
CO It.
Clifton Knight, Tarboro, breaking into coin operated machine, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months jail suspended pay $100 and cdbt, probation 4 years.
Charles Cleveland Lyons, Rt. 6, G(eenville, possession of marijuana, and breaking, entering & larceny, damage coin operated machine; 12 rr^ths jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 4 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
Jacob Newsome, Lewiston, cefreless and reckless driving, pay $20 arid cost.
Charles Edward Neal, Rt. 8, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and oat.
Mack Marcus Messer, Cherry Feint, improper tags, pay cost.
Paul Melton, Greenville, damage toi personal property, prosecution a<ljudged frivolous and malicious, pr^cuting witness pay cost.
'Billy Wayne Ayers, 1408 Washington St., public drunk, nol
William Carl Greene, Jr., Fayetteville, 30days jail suspended pay $25 arid cost.
Herbert Sidney Corey, Maryland, *no inspection, nol pros with leave, (.loyd Barrett, Rt. 1, Greenville, s$ault on female, not guilty.
Hesley Earl Ross, 2129 N. Village )t., shoplifting, 6 months jail jspended pay $50 and cost, con-Iriued on probation.
; William AAayo Credle, Jr., Bath, Irspass, 30 days jail suspended pay eo*t, not visit ECU campus for 12 m^ths.
Donald C. Madry, Jr., Bath, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Lehman Glover, Rt. 6, Greenville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
- William David Tuten, Rt. 3,
Greenville,driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and [cost, surrender drivers license 12 [months. ^
Clarence Lee Whitehurst, Shady [Acres Trailer Park, assault on female, prosecution adjudged (frivolous and malicious, prosecuting [witness pay cost.
Audrey Kayo Honea, New Bern, ...ssault on officer, resist arrest, [reckless driving, nol pros with leay-David Phillip Rosenberg, 1305 E.
10th St., obstruct officer, nol pros with leave.
Melba Dupree, 505 Carolina Ave., assault, pay cost.
Clifton Earl Venable, 1307 Pitt St., hit and run, nol pros with leave.
S.T. Porter, Jr., 603/ii Harris St., fail pay taxi fare, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and taxi fare.
Paul Melton, 3123 Bismark St., worthless check, dismissed.
Terrie Ruth McAAanus, Midland, fail drive on right half of roadway, not guilty.
Mirlan Thomas Hardee, Box 1276, Greenville, fail keep proper lookout, not guilty.
Clarence Garner, Jr., Polocksvllle, driving under influence, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years, not drive until licensed.
William P. Hodges, Garrett Dorm possession of marijuana, pay450 and cost, probation 4 years.
Ronald Garald Jones, Garrett Dorm, possession of LSD, no probable cause found.
William Phillip Hodges, GarreH Dorm possession of LSD, no probable cause found.
Beatrice Caniles, 907 Howell St., trespass, dismissed.
Bobby Ray Grizzard, 209 Azealea St., damage personal property, nol pros with leave.
Arthur Lee Knight, Rt. 1, Bethel, no operators license, unauthorized use of conveyance, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 5 years, reimburse State for cousel fees allowed.
Robert Freeman, Rt. 8, Greenville, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 4 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
Robert G. Jones, Garrett Dorm, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years, pay $250.00 for drug fund.
John L. Ramey, Rt. 2, Ayden, fail return rental property, 6 months jail.
Billy Ayers, E. Church St., trespass, not guilty.
Judge J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the June 2-6 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Steve Ray Atkinsoa 301 Dudley St., larceny, not guilty.
Judie Andrews, 308 McKinney St., Ayden, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Edward Allen Buck, Rt. 3, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.
Gregory Cox, 1200 Pitt St., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
James Richard Clemmons, 406 Darden St., Larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.
William Gilliam, Jr., WInsor, operate motorcycle without lights, pay $10 and cost.
Hubert W. Garris, Box 2975, Greenvilje, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
William Bradley Isaacs, Raleigh, driving under Influencer 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender driver license 12 months.
Douglas Wayne Moore, 407 Darden Dr., larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.
Michael Jerome OMerry, Washington, improper equipment, pay $10 and cost.
Lewis Person, Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel, no operators license, pay cost.
Donald Edward Pridgen, Rocky Mount, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
Gregory'Dale Sanders, Spring Hope, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Doris Hopkins Taylor, Bell Arthur, assault with deadly weapon, pay cost.
J. W. Tyson, Homestead Trailer Park, assault, pay cost.
Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans St., public drunk, 20 days jail.
Forrest June Wilson, 911 Douglas Ave., larceny, not guilty.
Shirley A. Spencer, Country Club Apts., worthless check (two courits) 4 months jail suspended pay each check and cost.
Rosemary Allen Taylor, Rt. 1, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Jesse Brown, Bethel, liquor law violatlon,^ay cost.
Hugh Milton James, Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Lennie Lee Council, Rt. 2, Greenville no liability insurance, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Lennie Lee Council, Rt. 2, Greenville, operate motorcycle without helmet, no registration, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Teddy Richard Clark, Burlington, speeding, pay cost.
Samuel Daniels, London Inn, assault by pointing gun, not guilty.
Earl Lester Harp, 204 Greenfield, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Charles Elton Hardy, Wllliamston, driving under influence, not guilty.
Stephen Kurt Hube, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Bobby Lee Jones, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail.
Robert L. Lange, Jr., 400 Memorial St., Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Thurman Matthews, Jr., 1404 Chestnut St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
David Freeman Range Wilson, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cosf, surrender drivers license 12 months.
John Stox, Rt. 1, Win-terville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Barry Keith Simmont, 402 Holly St., exceed safe speed, pay $15 and
cost.
AAarvin Tyson* 915 Evans St., public drunk, case dismissed.
Douglas J. Williams, Rt. 1, Bethel, liquor law violation, nol pros.
Leroy WOrsley, 614 Pitt St., 2 counts public drunk, 20 days jail.
Robert Walker, Rt. 6, Greenville, cruelty to animals, case dismissed.
Alston James, Stokes, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
George A. Barton,'300 12th St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Joseph Henry Cobb, 401 Raleigh Ave., public drunk, 20 days jaii.
Joseph Henry Cobb, Jr., 401 Raleigh Ave. breaking and entering, npl pros with leave.
Aliciia Joyce Downes, Chapel Hill, speeding, pay $10_and cost.
^Willie E.' House, 190 Norcott Circle, 27 counts worthless check 10 months jail suspended pay each cost, each check, probation 3 years.
Wilbur F. Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Laos Drifts Toward Communism
By KENNETH F. ENGLADE VIENTIANE (UPI) Laos, the low profile country of Indochina, is ending its period of Western domination cpiietly, without fanfare or remorse.
For all practical jpurposes its gone already.
Some Westerners are refusing to let go and the coalition government still is issuing entrance visas, but it is like hospital officials permitting friends to say goodbye to a (fying patient.
The end is near. The Communist Pathet Lao is in control, its position unchallenged, least of aU by the Americans who seem to want
Communist rule.
Vietnam fell when North Vietnamese troops captured Saigon April 30, less than two weeks after the Communist Khmer Rouge overran Phnom Penh in Cambodia.
Now there is only Laos. But not for long.
In a little more than one week the number <Af official Americans in Laos dropped from 850 to fewer than 150.
Like the evacuees from Vietnam and Cambodia, many of the Americans left with little more than the clothes they were wearing. But, unlike those who fled Saigon and Phnom
Communism is distinctly Laotian.
Saigon was the New York City of Indochina, congested, noisy and dirty.
Vientiane was more like Santa Fe, N.M., a cwnparative-ly small, uncomplicated city <rf 100,000 lazing in the sun. Its residents believed in taking life as it came.
Things changed when the American presence superceded the French. The United States poured millions of dollars into the ciHintry, taught its people how and whom to fight and introduced a technolc^ the Laotians were not prepared to
Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville, only to leave without losing Penh, they were later aUowed accept.
assault, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Lonnie Howard, 1012 B 4tb St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious and prosecuting witness taxed with cost.
Nell Michael Jonges, Winston-Salem, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.
Alice Craig Morris, 122 Longmeadow, fall yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Kimberly Morris Nicholls,
Washington, reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment Of cost.
Sharon F. Pollard, Rt. 1, Fountain, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3Va years.
Lovie Barfield Paramore, 2912 Webb St., carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, weapon confiscated.
Lovie Barfield Paramore, 2912 Webb St., transport alcoholic beverage with seal broken, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Lovie Barfield Paramore, 2912 Webb St., driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
James E Phillips, 1005 Ward St., worthless checi(, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
William Michael Wilson, 508 Church St., possession of marijuana, not guilty.
Patrick W. Woodcock, Charlotte, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Woodie Bennett Wilson, Box 2552, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Theodore Wilson, 203 Cadillac St., assault, pay cost.
Kirby Williams, Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, damage personal property 2 counts 6 months jail suspended pay cost, continued on probation, make restitution, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
Danny Lamarr Barbour, Clayton, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.
John Bynum, Rt. 1, Fountain, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
William Arthur Beaman, 401 S. Pitt St., Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Jimmie Barrett, Fountain, trespass, not guilty..
Leroy Carraway, Tarboro, driving under influence, 2nd offense, guilty first offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Julius Thomas Evans, Virginia, driving under influence, guilty reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
David Earl Ebron, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $300 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years.
William H Fields, 112 Railroad St., Farmville,assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay $20 and cost.
Eddie Junior Howard, Rt. 5, Greenville, fail report accident, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Joey Alley McGroarty, 101-A Cherry Court, driving under influence, nol pros.
Tommy Jackson Patterson, Sanford, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 12 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost, probation 5 years.
Phillip Columbus Perkins, Rt. 1, Stokes, fail reported accident, improper passing, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Tommy Eugene Quick, Rockingham, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Willie Ray Roberson, Rt. 1, Fountain, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Truman Lee Smith, Snow Hill, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed; improper registration, nol pros.
Truman Smith, Snow Hill, worthless check, 30 days 1ail suspended pay cost and check.
Lonnie Tyson, Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, make false application for operators license, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Rufus Winstead, Jr., Macclesfield, improper equipment, pay cost.
Harroll Hudson Weaver, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.
Willie Nathaniel White, Rt. 2, Farmville, racing, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Francis Ann Clemons, Simpson, assault, pay cost, assault on child, dismissed.
more face. to ship out some of their
Laos, . a tiny landlocked household belongings on charter kingdom described by some as planes from Thailand, one 0 the more beautiful Throughout history the Laos countries in Asia, is the last of have had their own way of the three French Indochina doing things and a surrender countries not under complete to, if not an embrace of.
Even at the height of American involvement, Laos was still the backwater of Indochina.
When the Americans moved in most of them went to Vientiane, the administrative
South Africa Shops For Nuclear Partner
By JOHN PLATTER
PEUNDABA, South Africa (UPI) Natural modesty overcomes national pride when the isident of South Africas Atomic Energy Board says his country is among the leaders in techniques to enrich uranium.
Fellow scientists know Dr. A. A. Roux really means South Africa has pioneered a new technique, and with her vast uranium reserves is poised to take a commanding world role in the age of nuclear energy.
South Africa has un estimated 300,0(K) tons of uranium depositsnearly one-third of known global reservesand only the United States, with an estimated 340,000 tons, has larger amounts.
In seven years, the Western world will need an estimated 6,000 tons of enriched uranium each year to fuel nuclear reactors. South Africas production capacity then is expected to hit 5,000 tons, 83 per cent of requirements.
(In that other rare mineral, fold. South Africa leads the world with 77 per cent of annual marketed production.)
Prime Minister John Vorster says South Africa will go it alone if necessary and construct the new uranium enrichment capacity by 1983. But Roux says the government would prefer to have international participation.
Pelindaba is Roux headquarters, up in the hills behind Pretoria and about a half hour drive from the capital. From the country lane below, the
across the lawns. They observe the premium this nuclear complex places on silence, a principle embodied in its name.
In Zulu, Pelindaba means stop talking, and Roux says this implies start working. In five years and without a foreign scientist among the 150 technicians on the secret project. South African atomic experts completed their experimental work.
. A few weeks ago the pilot project at nearby Valindaba began actual production. Valindaba means about this we do not speak at all.
Vorster announced in parliament he was gratified the itheoretical forecasts proved to be on target. Government officials said in an energy hungry world. South Africa now can bargain with the weight of any oil-rich Middle East state.
Partly to scout for potential collaborators, Roux attended last months European Energy Conference in Paris, and there his national pride did surface, briefly but fiercely.
He lifted a few of the heavy security wraps on South Africas atomic development, and some delegates said the enriching process he described seemed to differ only slightly from the American diffussion separation system.
The nuclear scientist, 61, bom and trained in South Africa, issued a statement sayinv the American and South African techniques differed radically.
He wasnt having his team l3elittled. The systems were as far apart as the North and
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Rwland J. Clarke, Tennessee, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Rev. James E. Phillips, 1005 Ward St., worthless check, nol pros with leave.
Bert Edwards, Stokes, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Dennis Earl Teel, 1103 Washington St., assault on temale, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Jimmy Williams, 901-B Bancroft St., no operators license, pay $15 and cost.
Oren Tyson, Rt. 9, Greenville, assault by pointing gun, dismissed.
Dwight W. Boyce, Rt. 9, Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
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international venture with friendly foreign powers are greater capacity, politically secure export outlets, the eased capital expenditure burden.
South africa, he said, wcHild like to return the favor to those nations where her engineers and scientists acquired the expertise that led to the Pelindaba breakthrough.
Roux expects to announce arrangements in two or three months. But if a number or all ifront line nations opt out, then second line nations will be invited to enter negotiations.
Best guesses are that the United States, Germany, France and maybe britain and Japan are engaged in current talks. Roux singled out the first four nations as countries wh^e South African scientists trained and to which he was grateful
Other South African scientists have said before that their country could join the nuclear club with offensive weapons. Officially, the Atomic Energy Board prefers to dismiss the subject.
We havent tried to produce any weapons, Roux said. I dont know what problems wed come across. Its academic.
What occupies our minds at the moment is the peaceful pro^am, and we think we have something really good, and wed like to share it.
capital perched on a bluff of the Mekong River on the Thai txMder. Most of them lived in r. sprawling compound of ranch-style homes known as Kilometer 6.
For the Americans, Vientiane offered some excellent French restaurants, superb French wine, cheap gold and low cost of living.
For the Laotians, the American presence meant fatter paychecks, employment and a source of revenue in a country off the regular tourist track.
Things changed in the Spring of 1973 when the Laotians signed a separate peace agreement following the guidelines of the Vietnamese peace document inked in Paris.
Unlike Vietnam, the Laotian peace agreement seemed to work. 'The fighting all but stopped, the coalition government functioned most of the time.
After the fall of Vietnam and Cambodia, the Pathet Lao speeded up the takover proems.
Using the U.S. Agency for International Development as the first major target, the Pathet Lao backedor at least made no move to stop demonstrations against the Americans.
The USAID comi>ound in Luang Prabang, the royal capital, was closed down and tom apart.
Demonstrating students seized USAID headquarters in Vientiane and held it for eight days.
The compound was freed only after charge daffaires Christian Chapman worked out an eight-point deal with the government, the students and
Laotian employe* were angry because they were not paid during the occupation.
Under the agreementa virtual surrenderthe Americans agreed to dissolve the USAID program in Laos, send all USAID employes home by the end of June and turn over all USAID property, including trucks, cars, buildings, typewriters, to the Laotians.
Despite the tense political atmosphere, Vientiane is still not an unpleasant place.
Several good French restaurants still offer menus that include venison and wild boar at prices that would make most Americans pale with envy. The supply of French wine has not run out and the Hotel Lane Xang still serves a delicious vanilla flavored tea.
There is inflation, but prices remain low compared with other tourist favored capitals.
The official American presence is dwindling rapidly but a number of Westerners still roam the quiet streets. Some are Russians who have their own aid programs in Laos. Many are Frenchmen who were born in Indochina and dont want to leave.
And some are Western youths drawn to Laos by the easy life and the incredibly cheap and legal marijuana.
These things will change. The Americans and the French are going to have to leave. And probably the Russians, too.
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complex is hardly visible. The South poles, he said, buildings match the color of the The American method, built surrminding brown, dry grass- around the nuclear explosion lands, the architecture is out of program, is based on diffusion.
The European nuclear industry has developed a centrifuge system that cuts by 90 per cent electricty input needed in the American process..
The South African system is based on the centrifuge. A refinement in the Pelindaba process is the elimination of potential explosion dangers inherent at some European plants.
Among the reasons Roux gives for seeking to make South Africas uranium industry an
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA :
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C4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,-~-Sinday, June 15, 1975 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Its necessary for you to employ considerable self-control today if you are to avoid alguments. Be on the alert to maintain poise if adverse conditions come up,
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to exercise tact with everyone today. Take no risks with your health. Visit old friends and increase happiness.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont n>nd too much money for enjoyment today or you could regret it later. Steer clear of any trouble.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Instead of causing troubte at home because you are in bad mood, try to show more affection. Eliminate any tensions.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont expect so much of your friends and be more enterprising and independent for better Results in the future.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make plans to save more money in the future. Look into some new interest that could add to present income. Be logical
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show greater concern for your friends and get better results. Take the right treatments that will improve your health.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Concentrating upon how to live more in accord with your philosophy is wise. Make sire you assist those in trouble.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Come to the assistance of one who is disturbed and show that youre a good friend. It is best to avoid the social today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont be so bhint with others, or you could get into trouble. Avoid person who is looking for an arguement.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new interests carefully and make sure you avoid the pitfalls through careful analysis. Be more agreeable.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use your best judgment instead of trusting your hunches today, which are likely to be erroneous. Be more patient.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being more considerate of friends is important now instead of expecting so much from thehi. Dont neglect correspondence.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much ability at investigating and solving problems. Direct the education along troubleshooting linesL Give good religious training so that efforts are channeled in the right direction. Will do well in sports.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Many new ideas come to you about how to handle problems; you need a whole new slant on ways to advance. Replace tired feeling with energy by health treatments.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A new attitude can improve conditions around you, even if some bigwig is uncooperative just now. Put creative ideas to work.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine day to make plans to improve social and fim life. Be more successful by (hanging foundations of your existence. ^
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to a close tie as well as an outsider with a good background. Handle any basic matters efficiently. Be loyal to good friends.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get more information to carry through with routines more efficiently. A higher-up helps you buy the mechanicals you require.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find new impetus for your talents and stop wallowing in that comfortable little rut. Understand your monetary status better.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You feel weary from faulty thinking or eating, so tune up and be rarin to go. Combine good from the past with whats good now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discuss with experts how you can deal more profitably with others, either in money or human relationships. Reach understanding with associates.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss plans with fellow workers for better teamwork that yields excellent benefitSw Get into group affairs you eqjoy.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are torn between carrying through with both civic and business duties and running out for recreation. Put new plan to work.
CERICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You want to make the right changes at home that will improve its efficiency and harmony, but first talk it over with family.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ana^ze how best to use your good mind and present projects so that you have more profitable results. Handle responsitflities.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you know where your activities are headed and forget those that lead you into a blind alley. Stop feeling inadequate.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a born pioneer and you would do well to give the finest education you can afford to equip this clever progeny with the right tools with which to work best throughout the lifetime. A New Era person here, who is most inventive and who can do much to improve the standard of living of the public in general. Give religious training early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for yoiu sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdatc and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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Least Tern Is Near Extinction
By WILLIAM J. STANFIELD
LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) At the turn of the century, thousands of least terns, a tiny cousin of the commim seagull, migrated annually from Central America to the Southern C!alifomia coast whre they scooped out their nsts and laid their eggs.
Today the number of nesting pairs has dwindled to fewer than 600 and state and federal biologists are taking urgent steps to prevent their numbers from falling even lower.
The least tern is the smallest of the terns and is about the size of a sparrow. It is easily recognized by its wings, black-tipped wings, black-capped head and its quick wing beats which allow it to hover, almost like a hummingbird.
Each spring, generally in April and May, they arrive at their favorite nesting areas along the coast where they seek sandy beaches, salt flats or other flat open ground. They scoop out shallow depressions called scrapes, frequently line them with broken pieces of shell and lay their eggs, no more than one or two. The nesting sites have to be near an estuary or bay where small fish are plentiful.
Unfortunately, their choice of nesting habitat is also the main reason for the decline in the number of terns from thousands to hundreds, according to Ron Jurek, an assistant wildlife manager with the California Department of Fish and Game and the team leader of the (California Least Tern Recovery Team.
Flat land along the coast is also the choicest real estate and housing developments, marinas, airports and shopping centers have used up much of the least terns favorite nesting areas.
Several pairs take up residence each year in a major freeway cloverleaf in San Diego, seemingly oblivous to speeding traffic only yards away. Others return each year to nesting sites along the main runway at Lindbergh Airport in San Diego and this year equally intrepid terns are trying to nest at the site of a future shopping center in Long Beach.
Grading for major developments frequently coincides with the nesting time and the birds will move right into the soft, level ground, Jurek said.
One of the most popular nesting sites is the mouth of the Santa Margarita River at the U. S. Marine Corps base at Camp Pendleton Not only are the terns undisturbed there, the
Marines loosen the sand with tanks prior to the arrival of the birds each year to make it easier for them to nest.
At other favorite nesting sites salt pond dikes at the southern end of San Diego Bay, Mission Bay in San Diego and the San Gabriel River in Los Angeles Countystate wardens are posting signs warning that disturbing the birds and their nests is a federal and state crime.
Most of the migrating terns settle along a 200-mile stretch of the Southern California coast from Baja California to Ventura County, although a few nesting pairs have been seen in the San Francisco Bay area since 1970. They remain close to their nests until August or September when they return to their winter homes in Central America. Frequently they return to the same nesting area the following spring.
The least tern recovery team has not been in business long enough to establish a population trend for the least tern but Jurek said there may have been a slight decline in the past two years.
Hopefully we can provide enough nesting areas so the population can build up enough to take the bird off the endangered list, he said. That is the goal of the program, to remove the birds from the endangered species list once they are no longer considered endangered.
While the terns have their natural enemies in burrowing owls and seagulls, which like to raid the nests for eggs, the wardens efforts are aimed primarily at educating the public about the endangered nature of the species.
The least terns are vulnerable to a tremendous number of disturbances, Jurek said. People walking through an area, walking their dogs, riding their motorcycles or bicycles can upset the ecosystem. And if there are people in the area of the nests, the least terns will fly away, allowing the gulls and owls to come in and eat the eggs.
The signs warn, Do Not Disturb, This Endangered Bird is Protected Under State Law and Federal Law.
Federal law provides that the harassment of a least tern is a misdemeanor punishable by as much as a $20,000 fine and a jail term of one year. The law also provides that the Secretary of the Treasury may pay a reward of up to $2,500 for information leading to a conviction.
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iMISjt Specials On Moses
Burt Lancaster stars as Moses in MosesITie Lawgiver, a series of six on&4iour drama specials based on the Book of Exodus, to be presented on the CBS Television Networit starting Saturday, June 21,10:00 to 11:00 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11.
Anthony Quayle, Ingrid Thulin and Irene Papas also have starring roles in the specials.
which will be presented on the Nework on the following six SaturdaysJune 21, June 28, July 5, July 12, July 26 and August 2, in the 10:00 to 11:00 p.m. time period.
MosesThe Lawgiver*
continues the tradition
established by the CBS
Television Network of presenting mini-series, such as
Leonardo daVinci and the award-winning The Six Wives of Henry VIII.
The specials were filmed on locations in Rome and Israel, and the screenplays were written by Anthony Burgess, famed British novelist, and Vittorio Bonicelli.
Hie dramas follow the course of the BiUical account, stiting
LANCASTER STARS-Moses, portrayed by Burt Lancaster (top and left), offers his people, the Israelites, new laws that are carved into stone tablets, while his brother Aaron (Anthony Quayle, right) offers them love, and his sister
Miriam (Ingrid Thulin) offers belief in their destiny, in MosesThe Lawgiver, a series of six major drama specials premiering Saturday, June 21 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-0-11.
with the enslavement of Israelites by the fearful King Ramses II in the 13th Century before Christ and continuing through their long and tumultous exodus from Egypt to the Promised Land.
Lancaster started his career as an acrobat, touring with a circus and playing music halls, then settled into acting during his years in the service in World War II. His performance in The Killers established him as new talent in Hollywood and led to roles in such films as From Here to Eternity, Birdman of Alcatraz, Trapeze, Elmer Gantry (which won him an Oscar) and The
Professionals. In addition to his Academy Awards, Lancaster has also won three New York Film Oitics Awards.
Quayle has a lengthy and impressive string of credits on both American and British stages. Staring as part of a comic team, he moved to Shakespearean roles at the Stratford-on-Avon theater in England. His film credits include the classic The Wrong Man, Lawrence of Arabia and The Guns of Navarone. His stage appearances include the long-running hit Sleuth, on Broadway.
Miss Thulin, a Scandinavian actress and director, alternates between the theater and television and the cinema. Her television and stage work are well known in Europe and her flm reputation is world-wide. She is probably best known to American audiences for her role in the Ingmar Bergman film Cries and Whispers.
Irene Papas is a native of Greece. Her parents were professors of literature, and her involvement in the theater
Susan: OvernightStar
Overnight stardom still happens.
Eight-year-old Susan Deer of Indianapolis, Ind., had only one theatrical experience. She played a chimney sweep and she had no speaking lines.
Suddenly she found herself picked for the starring tiUe role of an upcoming TV Special, IBM Presents A Girl Named Sooner, to be colorcast on the NBC Television Network, Wednesday, June 18, 8:00 to" 10:00 p.m., on (Channel 6-7,
Susan plays Sooner, a waif
raised by an eccentric old woman in the hill country of Indiana. The two-hour special stars Cloris Leachman, Lee Remick, Richard Crenna, Don Murray and Anne Francis.
In the drama, young Sooner, abandoned in infancy, lives in the Indiana winterlancte with Old Mam, a colorful eccentric leading a hand-to-mouth existance which does not allow for Sooner to learn about the world. Sooner loves animals and _ her care for one caught in a trap set by Old Mam brings the child to the attention of the local veterinarian, played by Crenna..
In the ensuing turn of events, which involve the sheriff (Murray) and his girlfriend (Francis), the veterinarian and his troubled wife (Remick) take Sooner into their home and care for her. In return, they receive the childs love, which brings happiness into their lives.
Susan Deer was asked to audition for the part by her school music teacher who had been contacted by an Indianpolis acting agency, one of several agencies that had been alerted by the Indiana department of Commerce.
started early. Highly popular on the stage in Greece, her more recent Hollywood credits include the title part in the film Electra and The Trojan Women.
Anthony Burgess, co-author of
the scripts for the Moses The Lawgiver series, is well known for A Clockwork Orange. Producer Vittorio Bonicelli was nominated for an Academy Award for his ascreenplay of The Garden of the Finzi-Continis.
Sew Team Member
Covering civic events, robberies, fires, government meetings are all part of an exciting field to Karen Fox -newest member of the WECT-TV 6 news team.
Karen serves as a TV 6 reporter and covers the Wrightsville Beach and Carolina Beach areas as well as Brunswick County.
Joining the TV 6 staff last September, Karen worked as a sales Secretary. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill with a B.A. degree in journalism.
A Phi Beta Kappa and a member of the Chi Omega Sorority, Karen was also named to the order of the Vlkries -womens honor society - and to Kappa Tau Alpha - journalism honor society while at UNC.
Tv-6s newest member gained
her newspaper experience while working with the Tar Heel and was awarded a Hearst Foundation Newspaper Fun editing internship. She has also been a field service exchange student in Japan.
Married to Joseph B. Fox III, Karens interests are tennis, boating, gardening and cooking.
Im really excited about working on the TV 6 news team. It gives me a chance to use my education, and its something that ive wanted to do since highschool. I enjoy meeting the peoplei and I hope to provide more through local coverage of the outlaying areas.
Karen is ,a member of the Carolina Yatch Club, the Cap(> Fear Country Club, and is provisional member of the Junior League. Her hometown is Falls Church, Virginia.
Susan, herself, is anything but an illiterate, backwoods girl. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deer. Her father is a prominent lawyer.
The role required her to look dirty. She wore a tattered dress, her face, legs and hands were smudged, and her hair was oiled to make it matted. Extensive bathing was needed every night.
Asked what ^ enjo^ most, Susan said, Swimming and Ikying cards.
Asked about actii^, she said, Oh, yes, I forgot about that.
INTRODUCING SUSAN DEER This is Swan Deer. 8. of iBdJanapoUs. In&, making her acting debnt as a waif with a pet bird in the title rale of IBM PresenU A Girl Named Sooner, a two-hour special to be colorcast on Wednesday, Jane 18 on Channel 6-7.
MondaV-Friday Da\ liint
6:00 am (3N) Sammer Semester (5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac (0) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share
(3W) Arthur Smith
(61 Carolina In The Morning
(11) Summer Semester
(12) New Zoo Revue 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N,1I) News
(3W.I2) 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 (0) News
KAI5 (3W) A.M. Carolina :00 (3W) A.M. Carolina 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk
(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Montage
9:15 (3W) Morning Movie 9:30 (11) Musical Chairs 10:00 (3N.9.II) Spin-Off
(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) Beverly Hillbillies
10:30 (3N,9,II) Gambit (5) Femme Fare
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Concentration
11:00 (3N.9.11) Tattletales (3W) Lets Make A Deal
(5) Password
(6.7) High Rollers (12) Money Maze
11:30 (3N.9.I1) Love Of Ltfe (3W.S.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.I2) Split Second
(6.7) Blank Check
1:00 (3N) Peiqile. Places And Things
(3W.5.I2) All My Children
(6) Jim Burns Show
(7) Jackpot
(9) The Young And The Restless
(II) Peggy Mann "
1:30 (3N.3W,9,II) As The World Turns
(5,12) Lets Make A Deal
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:00 (3N.9.II) The Guiding Light (3W.5.I2) 110,000 Pyramid
2:30 (3N,9,11) Edge Of Night (3W.5.12) Big Showdown
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,ll) New Price Is Right
(3W.5.12) General Hospital (67) Another World 3:30'(3N.9,11) Match Game (3W.5.I2) One Life To Live 1:00 (3N.9) Musical Chairs (3W) Money Miize (5) Mickey Moose 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 Valley
(11) Mod Squad 5:30 pm (12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9.1I) News
(3W,5,6.7,12) News, Weather. Sports
6:30 (3N.9.I1) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Andy Griffith
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:15 a.m. (II) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
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BOYDS
(11) Herald Of Truth
(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets
(5) Sister Gary
(6) Max Norris Gospel
(7) Christian Viewpoint (ID Captain Noah
K:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Jimmy Swaggart
(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope j(12) Voice Of Victory X:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(5) Church Of Our Fathers
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) Learning To Live 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts
(3W) Day Of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts
(11) Archie
(12) Four In Christ
9:30 (3N) This Is The Life
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Nights
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KllSrOSBXSUFTT HOMES
(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 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) It Is Written
(7) Listen America
(9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera 'Three
(12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish
(6) The Baron
(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix
(11) Sam Ragan
12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man (5) Dimensions 5 (7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face 'The Natimi
(12) Greatest Spm-ts Legends 12:30 (3N) World Of Survival
(3W) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Car And Driver
(6) Meet the Press (9) Movie
(11) Fw Your Information
(12) Encounter
1:00 (3N) Sunday Movie (3W) Insight
(5) Capital Closeup
(6) Survival
(7) Movie 7
(11) Sunday Matinee
(12) Directions
1:30 (3W.5.12) Issues And Answers (6) TBA
2:00 (3W) Movie
(5) Miladys Matinee
(6) French Tennis (delayed broadcast)
(12) Sunday Cinema 2:30 ( 25) Guide For Living
2 New Game Shows
Two new half-hour game (NTC^ams Spin-Off, with host Jim Lange, and Musical Chairs, hosted by Adam Wade which will test contestants skills and strategies and award valuable cash prizes, will premiere Monday, June 16, on CBS-TV.
Spin-Off, which will be presented Monday through Friday at 10 to 10:30 a.m., will air from California. Musical Chairs, seen weekdays from 4 to 4:30 p.m. will be televised in New York.
Also, on Monday, June 16, Tattletales, game series starring Bert Convy, will move to a new time period, 11 to 11:30 a.m.
Spin-Off will involve two couples in a game of skill, luck and decision-making. Each team has a set of five spinners, and by answering questions correctly they set the spinners (which contain numbers 1-6) in motion, then stop them and try to come up with winning combinations from a pair for $50 and two pairs for $75, on up to a full house for $150 and five of a' kind for $200. The teams compete by calling their opponents on certain hands (or numbers on the spinners) or continuing if they think they can come up with a better com-
Special Gal In A Special Job
Linda King, anchor person of Todays Woman a daily feature of the Jim Burns program on Channel 6, seen at 1 p.m. - has the special job (rf heslping produce exciting and informative local mini television shows.
Linda, who now lives in New York, received her education in South Carolina. She graduated with a BA degree in Com-municatiuons from Winthrop College in Rock Hill and attended graduate school at the University of South Carolina in Columbia.
Married to Robert H. King, Jr, Linda is 27 years old, and has worked as International Hostess for Trans World Airlines and as an announcer an TV hostess at WNOK radio and TV in Columbia. She has also worked as an associate producer for the South Carolina Educational Television Network and as a news reporter for WFBC radio and TV in Greenville, S. C.
3:00 ( 25) World Press 3:30 (6,7) French Tennis 4:00 (3N) Fisherman (3W) Other People, Other Places
(5) Arthur Smith (11) Bobby Goldsboro )25) Book Beat 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis Classic
(3W.12) World Invitational Tennis
(5) Lawrence Welk (25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (6) Sunday Nostalgia l^ow (7) Lassie (25) Now
5:30 (3N) Wild World Of Animals (5) Sunday Cinema (7) Water World (9) It Pays To Be Ignorant (11) Racing The Radial Challenge
(25) Wall Street Week
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bination. The first team to win $250 or more wins a game and has the chance to go on to the $10,000 Super Spin-Off board.
Spin-Off host Jim Lange is the former host of The Datii^ Game. Producer Willie Stein served as producer of To Tell the Truth and Sale of the Century, among other series.'
Musical Chairs will be unique in that it is a musical-variety show within a game format. Singer-actor Wade, the host, will introduce two special guest stars each week, emerging stars from the theater, nightclubs and the recording industry who will perform, along with a singing group and a live orchestra.
The game show element will test contestants speed and skill in completing musical lyrics to songs and answering other general musical questions in a three-round elimination contest.
Repeating The Seeds
The Broadcasting and Film Commission of the National Council of Churches will present a repeat showing of The Seeds Sunday, June 15, on the NBC Television Network. The program is an examination of the beginnings of Christianity.
The Seeds, with Hugh Downs as on<amera reporter, was filmed in Tunisia, Turkey and Italy, and explores the history of early Christianity from the destruction of Pompeii to the reign of Pope Gregory the Great.
Visiting modern and ancient sites, the program examines the lives of the people who made the beginnings of Christianity possible.
The NBC Television Religious Programs Unit producer of The Seeds is Doris Ann; Joseph Vadala is director and cameraman. Film editors are Ed Williams and Boris Forlini. Representing the National Council of Churches is the Rev. D. W. McClurken.
Panorama On Japan Offered
Camera Three presents a filmed essay on the panorama of Japanese life and personalities a Tokyo Love Letter by Faubion Bowers, Sunday, June 15, on CBS-TV.
For this Camera Three program. Bowers, a well-known authority on Asia, took a film crew to Japan, a country he has known intimately for more than 35 years. In a series of interviews (in Japanese, with voice - over translations). Bowers talks with some of Japans most celebrated per-Isonalities: paiiiter Kumagai Morikazu, Terajima Junko, a leading movie and television actress, and Nakamura Kankuro IX, already at age 19 a Kabuki actor of unprecedented popularity.
In order to give a cross-section of present - day Japanese thought and attainment. Bowers, talks with young intellectuals who, brought up during the' American occupation of Japan, have reassessed their feelings toward this country, and reminisces with General Arisue Seizo, whom he first met in 1945, as a Japanese interpreter for the U.S. Army.
Bowers also visits the Musashino Music University, where Western classical music is taught, and takes a backstage look at a Tokyo television studio production.
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Sunday Evening
6:09 pm (3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes (3W) ABC News Closeup (7) Meet The Press (12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) N.C. People 6:30 (6.7) NBC News (12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Reasoner Report (6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Carolina Sportsman
(11) World Of Survival
(12) Karen (25) Vision On
7:30 (3N.9.11) Cher: Guests tonight are The Pointer Sisters, Ten Garr and Freddie Prinze. (repeat, 60 min) (3W.12) Six Million Dollar Man: Return of the Robot Maker An ingenious robot duplicate of Oscar Goldman is used in a plot to destroy Steve by tricking him into testing an elaborate security system of booby traps and gun nests, while the robot tries to steal the formula of a new energy
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Picture your patio with attractive and convenient indoor-outdoor carpet. It's |ust a telephone call away. Eastern Carpet Inc., 02 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale." "Carpet Is Our Business, Not A Hobby."
source, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) The FBI (60 min)
(6.7) Walt Disney: Two Against the Arctic Part I of a two part story. Two Eskimo children, stranded deep inside the Arctic circle, hundreds of miles from home, wage a desperate struggle for survival. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) The Enchanted Tree: N.C. Readers Theatre presents the Pinacle Players in a childrens play written by William Hardy. (60 min)
8:30(3N.9,ll) Kojak: A Killing in the Second House A former police detective, turned unscrupulous private detective, tries to turn a clients suicide into a short trip to easy street for himself and his wife, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Money From Home Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Television premiere with Martin and Lewis as two Damon Runyon characters running for their lives in a misfixed horse race. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Troubled Waters Peter Falk and Robert Vaughn. Lt. Columbos vacation aboard an ocean liner to Mexico goes off course when the ships featured vocalist is found dead, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Desirous of Change A French countess shows interest in Ralph Bellamy, who is also pursued by a new housemaid. (60 min)
9:30 (3N.9.11) Mannix: A
Choice of Victims A bomb that kills her husband prompts a wife to hire private detective Joe Mannix to find out why it was wired to her car, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (^W) police Surgeon
(5) Action News
(6) Communique
(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) Champions (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Liberty Temple Church
(5) Starlight Theatre : Secret of the Purple Reef Jeff Richards and Peter Falk. Two brothers arrive to investigate the mysterious sinking of their
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ABC And USSR Agree
To Television Exchange
A further step in exchange of entertainment, news and sports television programs in 1975 between the USSR State Committee for Television and the American Broadcasting Companies, Inc., was taken today with the announcement of several specific projects. The
new accord follows thff general agreement reached in Moscow last November.
Todays announcemait was made by Elton H. Rule, President, American Broadcasting Companies, Inc., and two officials of the USSR State Committee for Television,
ZANY TWOSOME The partnership of Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis is joyously remembered in Money From Home a mad romp involving gangsters, Arab sheiks and steeplechase racing on the ABC-TVs ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday. June 15 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
MartiUy Lewis In 1953 Comedy
The slam-bang high-and-low jinks of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis careen across the screen once again when Money From Home, their 1953 comedy hit, has its television premiere on the ABC Television Networiis The ABC Sunday Night Movie, June 15, 8:30 to 10:30.
fathers ship.
(9) Name Of The Game (12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Movie: Dead Run Peter Lawford. Stolen defense plans in Berlin and Rome.
(7) High Chaparral (11) Sammy And Company 1:00 (11) The Story
p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.
Based on a story by Damon Runyon, Money^From Home casts Dean as Honey Talk Nelson, a racetrack tout who was plunged into poverty by his own bad advice, and Jerry as Virgil Yokum, who patches up dogs as an intern at a veterinary hospital.
When Honey Talk is offered a proposition he cant refuse fix a horse ace or swim the East River with concrete waterwings he takes Cousin Virgil along to lend support as he tries to eliminate the probable winner before a gunsel called The Seldom Seen Kid eliminates him.
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PAINT & DECORATING CENTER
2006 E. 10th St.
PhMW 752-3091 Bill Turcotte, Managor
Alexandre Evstafiev, Deputy" Chairman, and Lev Korolev, DirectOT (rf Foreign Relations.
A highlight the program exchange will be an unprecedented three - hour special telecast on life in the USSR which will occupy an entire evening of inime time on the ABC Television Netwoiic.
Also, two ABC Television Network programs, the early -morning AM America, and the late-night Wide Wwld of Entertainment, will produce l^ograms in ttie Soviet Union this year for presentation in their respective time periods.
The State Teleradio of the USSR is assisting ABC News in its preparation and production of a special documentary to be shown in advance of the joint experimental Soyuz - Apollo space flight. This first joint American - Russian space mission is scheduled for July 15, with the landing set for July 24.
In the area of sports, the long -standing cooperative relationship between ABC and the TSS will go forward, resulting in a continuing exchange of athletic event telecasts in the future.
ABC will give the State Teleradio of the USSR assistance in the filming of a television program about the United States.
In his announcement, Mr. Rule said, I am pleased that the
Cher Welcomes Special Guests
Cher is joined by guest stars The Pointer Sisters, comedienne Teri Garr, and special guest star Freddie Prinze of CSiico and the Man, on Cher, Sunday, June 15, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., on CS-TV and Channel 9-11.
Cher opens with a solo of When Youre Smiling, then sings How Long Has This Been Going On? SUie joins Prinze for Singing, Dancing, Clowning Around, and teams with The Pointer Sisters to sing Girls Are Smarter.
initial agreement between ABC and the USSR has borne fruit so swiftly. This exchange of television {xrograms between our two great naticms will help both parties to understand each other better and forge a new and important bond between our cultures.
We consider that today we took a new step - since it is the first definite me in the exchange of programs - but also a great one in the cooperation between our two organizations, Mr. Evstafiev said. This is the future.
According to the terms of the reciprocal agreement, ABC and the State Teleradio of the USSR will exchange television concerning events in the United States and the USSR which deal with science, culture, technical ixogress and sports in the two countries.
The two parties also agree to give assistance wherever possible to their news correspondents accredited in the United States and the Soviet Union.
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TV-4T>w Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N.CSunday, Juna IS, 197S
VIonday K\ening
7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show
(5) Ironside
(6.7) Family Affair
(9) Truth or Consequences
(11) TBA
(12) That Girl (25) Antiques
7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Concentration (25) Book Beat
H:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke: The Squaw Fleeing from both Matt Dillon and his doublecrossed partners, outlaw Gristy Calhoun discovers that his survival in the badlands depends on an Indian woman, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,I2) The Rookies: Judgement After thwarting the attempted execution of a prominent judge, Terry becomes a target for murder by a vengeance-seeking brother and sister plotting to end the lives of all who were responsible for the imprisonment of their father, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Baseworld of Joe Garagioia: Pre-game show.
(25) A Matter of Justice: Lawyers and the Public Interest A documentary on the cost of legal services and ways of making cheaper services available. (60 min)
(6.7) A Matter of Justice: Lawyers and the Public Interest A documentary on the cost of legal services and ways of making cheaper services available. (60 min)
8:15 (6,7) Major League
Baseball: Teams to be announced. (2 hrs, 45 min)
9:00 (3N.9.11) Maude: Walter returns home from his annual fishing trip convinced that he and Maude should sell the house and the appliance store and move to the Canadian wilderness, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Hit Men A hospital becomes a battle ground as Hondo and his team attempt to thwart a second assassination attempt on a mobster scheduled to testify before a Senate committee, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Levi and the Law: Georgetown Law School students discuss legal questions with the attorney general. (60 min)
9:31) (3N,9,11) Rhonda:
Distracted by visitors who keep interrupting her work, Rhoda opens an office and soon learns the problems faced by a woman launching a business of her own. (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS News Special: On The Road With Charles Kuralt A record of the CBS News Correspondents odyssey along Americas main streets, country roads and unbeaten paths will be presented. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) Caride: Flowers <rf Death Ben and Mark trace the source of a multimillion-dollar opium operation to an elusive gangland czar, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Camera South (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11.12) News, Weather. Spmts (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Woman Who Wouldnt Die Gary Merrill and Jane Merrow. Completely dominated by his demanding rich wife, a man falls in love with her niece, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: K Is For Killing Gayle Hunnicutt stars as the distaff side of a husband-and-wife detective team, fired to find out who is trying to kill a wealthy British industrialist, and why. (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With host Jerry Lewis and guests Anne Meara and The Pointer Sisters. (90 min)
E Dropped By Georg
What happened to the e? I dropped it, replied Georg Stanford Brown, star of The Rookies, seen each Monday evening on ABC-TV.
Georg, obviously, is his own man and he never wanted to do anything other than act. It is l)etter than any other kind of work. Yet, sometimes it is painful and sometimes it is masochistic. Still, it fulfills.
Born in pre-Castro Cuba, the talented actor moved to New York City at the age of 7, and he still speaks Spanish as easily as Knglish. His family lived in Harlem until prosperity moved them to the Bronx.
After attending high school (I never bothered to graduate), Georg wound his way to (California where he enrolled in the Los Angeles City College as a drama student, liien, back to New York he went for private studies with Philip Burton. While under Burton, Georg began landing roles in productions.
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Hawley's Antiques & Auction will not have a sale this Friday night. However, we are planning a sale this Monday night at 7:30 p.m.
M store is open 6 days a week, Monday-Saturday, y 10-5 p.m.
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Bring this ad by our store anytime during the month of June and receive a 10 per cent discount on retail merchandise.
I HAWLEY'S ANTIQUES I & AUCTION
M 2221 Dickinson Ave.
Kuralt Uncovers Folk Hero In The Yo- Yo Man
KURALT SPECIAL-CBS News Correspondent Charles Kuralt (right) has been On the Road since 1967, reporting on the small towns and the people of America, with a skeleton crew of one cameraman, a lighting man and a soundman.
Kuralt selected the best from recent editions of On the Road and added material never before presented, for ON THE ROAD With Charles Kuralt Monday, June 16 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.
Cosby Hosts Playboy Big Anniversary Party
Charles Kuralt, On the Road in Hoover, Ala., reported that kids are awaiting the arrival of a genuine American folk hero. And, yes, Virginia, he really did arrive, by mundane station wagon, but he couldnt create any more excitement if he were a spaceman arriving by parachute, says Kuralt.
He is Danny Andrade, the yoyo man, who travels from parking lot to paiidng lot around the country, dazzling his young audiences.
This itinerant hero is just one of the profiles to be presented on On the Road With Carles Kuralt, a CBS News Special to be broadcast Monday, June 16, -10 to 11 p.m.. on Channel 9-11.
The broadcast is a collection of some of the finest of Kuralts reports, which were originally presented on the CBS Evening News With Walter Cronkite.
When Andrade steps out into the parking lot of the Zippy Mart, resplendent in red blazer with Yo-Yo C3iamp patch, says Kuralt, he is the object of such adulation as childhood usually reserves for rock stars and baseball heroes.
Until we spent an afternoon hitting the grocery store parking lots with Danny Andrade, we were laboring under the vague assumption that youth today is grown cool and blase. But a flip of the wrist, an arc, a circle, and there it was that look of and adulation in the face of a kid which rolled back 30' years of memory to the time when we too wondered and adored the yo-yo man.
So after all these years, the yo-yo man is still a hero of a special kind. You cannot, after all, walk up on the stage with Bob Dylan, or stand right next to Henry Aaron while he belts one over the wall.
Bill Cosgy is the host, with Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara, Freddie Prinze, Don Knotts, Barbi Benton, Jackie Gayle and Paul Williams among the performing guests, for The Playboy 20th Anniversary Party, a celebrity celebration in a Wide World: Special to receive an encore presentation on the ABC Television Networks late - night program schedule in the week of June 16-20, and seen from 11:30p.m. to 1 a.m., on Ch. 3-5-12.
Telly Savalas hosts: The World Professional Karate Championships, and Geraldo Rivera presents a new edition of Geraldo Rivera: Good Night America, in other Wide World: Specials for the week.
Gayle Hunnicutt plays a private eye, the distaff side of a
husband - and - wife detective team, hired to find out who is trying to kill a wealthy British industrialist, and why, in K Is For Killing, a Wide World: Mystery to be rebroadcast Monday, June 16.
Induded among the suspects are the typcoons son, his deranged wife, his mistress and his chauffeur, all of whom may have motives.
Gary Collins and Hayley Mills are the stars of Only a Scream Away, a Wide World: Mystery Tuesday, June 17' Miss Mills plays a bride whose marriage is strangely haunted by a series of mysterious incidents that begin immediately following her wedding, when she and her husband are somehow splashed with red paint while Ihey are being showered witl.^ rice.
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7:00 p.m. <3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) Lucy Show
(5) Ironside
(6.7) Family Affair
(11) Dragnet
(12) That Girl
(25) Folk Guitar
7:30 (3N.11) |25,000 Pyramid
(3W) Candid Camera
(6) Beverly HUibUUes
(7) Jeopardy
(9) Lets Make A Deal
(12) Wait nil Your Father Gets Home
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N.9.H) Good Times: CThristmas spirits are riding high in the Evans house, but unfortunately theyre from a bottle being emptied by a teenager, (repeat)
(3W5.12) Happy Days: A Star is Bored Fonzie startles an audience with his own interpretation of Hamlet in an annual church Shakespeare festival production, (repeat)
(6.7) Adam 12: X-Force When a 6-year-old girl is reported missing, Reed and Malloy make a house-to-house check in the neighborhood and come up with her tattered dress, (repeat)
(25) Heritage Of Hope: Jump Back, Honey, Jump Back The black woman today, her problems and her role in society.
8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH: Radar learns that dogs sometimes bite the hand that feeds them and Hawkeye is accused of outdoing Somon Legree. (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: Hit Lady Yvette Mimieux and Dack Rambo. An elegant, cultured womans job as a professional artist is a cover for the murderous occupation she is forced to continue, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) World Premiere Movie: The Dead Dont Die George Hamilton and Ray Milland. A man tires to prove his brother was wrongfidly executed for murder, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Nova: The Making of a Natural History Film Zoologist-cameramen demonstrate the production of what are probably the most technically accomplished and beautiful animal films available. (60 min)
9:00 (3N.9,11) Hawaii Five-O: Bones of Contention McGarrett digs into a 33-year-old mystery when he links a Honolulu murder to a missing anthropoligically valuable human fossil that disappeared in CSiina shortly before Pearl Harbor, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 ( 25) Monty Pythons Flying Circus
10:00 (3N,9,ll) Barnahy Jones: Dark Homecoming Julk Sommars guests as a country music singing star whc returns home to effect i reconciliation with her formei husband but instead findr herself involved in a murdei cover-up plot, (repeat, 60 min; (3W.5.12) Marcus Weiby. M.D.: Child Of Solence A chiU almost loses her life becausi of her deafness, after Um mother has refused per mission for surgery to cinrec the condition, (repeat, 60 min; (6.7) Police Story: Headhunter Don Murray and Howard Duff star in c drama about the tragedy which befalls a veteran officei when he is charged with indecent exposure, (repeat, 6C min)
10:00 (25) Interface: A Civil Rights Retrospective and "ProfUe: PoUtical Wife.
10:30 (25) The Way It Was: Part II: 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: Heaven With A Gunn Glenn Ford and Carolyn Jones. Compelling Western drama centering on an ex-convict who trades his gun for the gospel, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Only A Scream Away Gary Collins and Hayley,Mills. The' story of a bride whose marriage is strangely haunted by a series of mysterious incidents that begin immediately following her wedding, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Jerry Lewis and guest Susan Somers. (90 min)
FROM SCRATCH
Rich Little, a frequent guest on the Tonight Show, picked up a new Johnny Carson mannerism while watching the show from the studios Green Room recently. Rich, who includes a C^rscm impersmiation in his repertoire, noticed that Jdmny sometimes snatches his head with one finger of his right hand.
STEVE ALLEN IN FILM
Steven Allen has been set for a guest appearance in Rich Man, Poor Man, a 12-hour ABC novel for television.
Allen will be cast as a theatrical agent.
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Phone 746-4021
The British comedy hit, Monty Pythons Flying Circus, plus other regular and wide-ranging concepts for the ABC Television Networks late-night series, ABC Wide World of Entertainment, were announced recently.
The comedy group is presently enjoying a theatre box office success with its new motion picture, Monty !^hon and the Holy Grail, which opened in New York to huge crowds.
ABC Wide World Entertainment; will stress the development of regular, recurring titles and concepts to build program identification and viewing habits, said Bob Shanks, Vice President, Late-Night Programs, for ABC.
We are eicploring new multipart suspense concepts with continuing characters in such dramas as The Quiller Memorandum, the thriller based on the popular books and movie, and (Xu* Man Flint, based on the exploits of the movie hero, Mr. Shanks announced.
Wide World: Specials wUl continue with proven successful formats, such as Unauthorized Biographies, chronicling the life and times of recognized personalities through film clips and interviews with people close to the personality. Under consideration are unauthorized
biographies of Gregory Peck, Marlon Brando and others.
Event p-ograms will feature the return of a number of popular concepts such as Miss American Teen-Ager, the Guiness Bo<^ of World Records, Bachelor of the Year, and the Unofficial Miss Las Vegas Show Girl Pageant, which this year was more successful and dumber than ever, he remarked.
The Playboy Bunny of the Year program, which was a big hit a few weeks ago, will become an annual event, Mr. Shanks announced, as will be successful World Professional Karate Championship, The Academy of Country Music Awards, and such one-time events as Superparty, the Tommy movie premiere.
Geraldo Rivera will return with programs on timely and provocative themes, he added.
Regarding In Concert, Mr. Shanks noted that from the first program, it revolutionized television rock and climaxed with last years California Jam. But then came the imitators and there were rock shows all over the {dace. The big name acts got harder to get and the ratings began to erode. So we dropped it, as were going to keep dropping every program that doesmt make it.
A new series concept.
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Centennial F or Wynn Family
ACCUSING ACOP Deo Marray (lefD stars as aolateraal affairs investigator and Michaei Anderson, Jr. plays a citizen who accuse an off-duty poiiceman of indecent exposure in Headhunter a Pidlce Story drama to be preented Tuesday, June 17 on Channei 6-7.
Broad Concepts In Monty Python Show
The Wynns, actor Keenan Wynn and his son, writer -director Tracy Wynn, together with an assortment of other relatives, are loidcing forward to their own centennial in 1976 when they will celebrate their familys lOOth anniversary in show business.
Keenan and Tracy marked another couple of firsts recently when Tracy made his directing debut with flit Lady, the ABC Television Networks Tuesday Movie of the Week airing June 17, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Ch. 3-5-12, with his father in a cameo role.
Keenan says that Tracy had called Keenans agent asking, Do you think Dad wiHild work for me for one day? With fatherly pride, Keenan remarks: You can bet I said yes.
Recalling the day, Keenan adds, We were out at Thousands Oaks (a rustic area 20 miles from Hollywood) and I was playing a wealthy cattleman who was hosting a big Texas barbecue. It was the first shot of the day with Yvette Mimieux and Tracy calls out, Action ... Dad! What an exciting feeling that was.
The saga of the Wynns started
Television Classics, will be part of the Wide World: Specials. It started with the entertaining salute to 25 Years of Whats My Line, Mr. Shanks said.
The single most important work were doing now is the' development of concepts and important titles that can be programmed every night, Monday through Friday, and give us the continuity and momentum weve been lacking. Our determined goal is to get new forms and formats that will sharpen late-night identification and get this habit-forming' programming into the schedule as quickly as possibleby September, if it makes sense.
with Keenans grandfather, Frank Keenan, who literally made his debut carrying a spear in Macbeth at the Tremont Street Opera House in Boston back in May, 1876.
His daughter Hilda, also an actress, met a rising young comic named Ed Wynn, who became famous in every branch of entertainment.
Their son, Keenan Wynn, now |58, has been acting for 40 years jand has no ptans to stop.
But, preferring to taik about Tracy rather than himself, Keenan went on to say, Tracy writes from a cameramans angle and asks, Remember the last eight minutes in Miss Jane Pittman (for which Tracy won an Emmy Award)? Theres not a word spoken.
Wynn believes his is the firsi family to have four generations in show business and adds, Ill bet one of these days well make it five.
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This W e(k*s Movies
SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. (9) War And Peace: Audrey Hepburn (1956)
1:00 (3N) Dakota: John Wayne
(1945)
The Deep Blue Sea: Vivien Leigh (1955)
(7) Journey To The Center Of The Earth: Pat Boone (1959) (11) The Dream Maker: Tommy Steele (1963)
The Young Warriors: James Drury (1%7)
George Ann
From
Jerry
Peter
(1974)
Assorted Styles In Sizes 6-14 Other Assorted Styles By "One-Up" and 'Gordon of Philadelphia'
All Reduced
%
2:00 (3W) Gun Riders: Jim Davis
(5) The Third Day:
Peppard (1965)
(12) Nora Prentiss:
Sheridan (1947)
.5:00 (6) Every Girl Should Be Married: Cary Grant (1948) 5:30 (5) Tonight We Sing: Ann Bancroft (1953)
-.30 (3W,5,12) Money Home: Dean Martin,
Lewis (1953)
(6.7) Troubled Waters:
Falk, Robert Vaughn
11:15 (5) Secret Of The Purple Reef: Jeff Richards, Peter Falk (1960)
11:30 (3N) Dead Run: Peter Lawford (1969)
MONDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Story Of Seabiscuit: Shirley Temple
(1949)
11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Woman Who Wouldnt Die: Gary Merrill, Jane Merrow (1965) (3W,5,12) K Is For Killing: Gayle Hunnicutt
TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. <3W) Nevada Sipith: Steve Mc(5ueen (1966) ^
8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Hit Lady: Yvette Mimieux, Dack Rambo (1974)
(6.7) The Dead Dont Die: George Hamilton, Ray Milland
11:30 (3N,9,11) Heaven With A Gunn: Glenn Ford, Carolyn Jones (1969)
(3W,5.12) Only A Scream Away:
Gary Collins, Hayley Mills (1974)
WEDNESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Billy Bud: Peter Ustinov (1%2)
8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Godchild: Jack Palance, Jack Warden (1974)
11:30 (3N,9,1I) Rogues Gallery: Roger Smith, Edgar Bergen (1967)
THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Sands Of The Kalahari: Stewart Whitman (1965)
9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) One Is A Lonely Number: Trish Van Devere, Monte Markham (6,7) Cotton Comes To Harlem: Godfrey Cambridge, July
Pace (1970)
11:30 (3N,9,ll) Second Chance: Brian Keith, Elizabeth Ashley (1971)
FRIDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Tender Scoundrel: Jean Paul Belmondo 8:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Boy Friend: Twiggy, Glenda
Jackson (1971)
Mrs. Pollifax Spy: Rosalind Russell, Darren McGavin (1971)
11:30 (3N,9,ll) A Severed Head: Lee Remick, Richard Attenborough 1:30 p.m. (3W) The Big Circus: Victor Mature (1959)
3:00 (3N) Backtrack: Doug McClure (1968)
9:00 (6,7) Mary, Queen Of Scots: Glenda Jackson, Vanessa Redgrave (1972)
11:30 (3N) Perilous Voyage: Michael Parks, William Shatner (1969)
John Goldfarb Please Come Home: Shirley MacLaine (1965)
12:15 a.m. (12) Help: The Beatles (1965)
Follow That Dream: Elvis Presley, Arthur OConnell (1962)
Actress Will Star
Yvette Wirote Script To Insure A Good Role
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If you cant find a good womans part to play, write your own script Thats what Yvette Mimieux did The resourceful Miss Mimieux will be seen in the title role <rf Hit Lady on the ABC Television Networks Tuesday Movie of the Week, June 17, 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., mi Channel 3-5-12, in a screenplay authored by the blonde star.
Interesting roles for men come al(Mig frequently, Yvette points out but ones for women, no. Tliats why I wrote this
St(M7.
Yvettes original title was Counterpoint which she believes describes her story.
The character of Angela is multi-faceted, she says, just as I think most people are. We behave very differently with some people than we do with others.
With her script completed, Yvette took it to producers Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg who were intrigued with the idea of an attractive girl leading such a diametrically opposed double life In one life she is an artist with cultured tastes, in the other a hired killer for a syndicate. Spelling and Goldberg bought the script and signed Yvette to star.
I cant express how much fun it was to act in something I had written, she says. I never felt so comfortable in a part
A smart girl in more ways than one, Yvette
wrote a part that made her the only female in a cast with four men - Dack Rambo, Joseph Campanella, Clu Gulager and Keenan Wynn - and plays love scenes with two of them, Rambo and Campanella She also included directions for eye-filling wardrobe designed for her by Nolen Miller.
Friends of Yvette describe lr as a one-woman dynamo, with interests and accomplishments that are many and far-ranging. The daughter of a Mexican
mother and a French father, she was reared and educated in Los Angeles and Mexico City. A multi-lingual world traveler (she is fluent in French, Spanish and Italian), she energetically pursues her diverse activities.
In the course of her travels, Yvette became interested in archaeology and is still working toward a degree in the subject at UCLA. She has been to numerous archaeological sites.
Her w(Miderlust led her into I^otography and reporting and she has had articles and photographs on archaeological sites published in American and European magazines.
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Elizabeth Montgomery will star in Dark Victory, a poignant love story to be presented as a three-hour NBC World Premiere Movie during the 1975-76 season on the NBC Television Network.
The film is a modernized version of the 1939 Warner Bros, classic which starred Bette Davis, George Brent and Humphrey Bogart Montgomery will portray a terminally ill television [ffoducer whose love for her fiance, who is her doctor, gives her the determination to go oa The actress starred last year in the critically acclaimed NBC World Premiere drama, A Case of Rape. She also starred in the successful television dramas The Legend (rf Lizzie Borden and Mrs. Sundance. Teh screenplay of Dark Victory by M. Charles C(*en is based on the 1934 Broadway play by George Brewer Jr. and Bertram Bloch. Richard Irving is executive producer and Jules Irving is producer.
In 1967, the film was remade by United Arttists as Stolen Hours, starring Susan Hayward Filming will begin in July at Southern California locatiMis.
Loneliness Is Films Theme
Trish Van Devere plays Amy Brower, who faces an unwanted divorce from the man she has always loved, in One Is A Lonely Number, compelling drama of a young woman forced to rediscover herself, to be_ presented for the first time on television on The CJBS Thursday Night Movies June 19, 9:00 to 11:00 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Also starring in the film are MMite Markham, Janet Leigh and Malvyn Douglass.
Amy is a wife who finds that the most tortured trial of her life is her dissolving marriage. She is bright, pretty and educated, but for years shes only thought of herself as a wife. During her time of crisis, she tries to find her own solution to her emptiness in a desperate attempt at romance with a man who tells her he is married.
Finally, confused by her inability to change her life, she finds comfort and encouragement from a compassionate old man, a widower who has known loneliness intimately and for too long.
Yvette Mimieux ii reluctantly deadlier than the male when she
stars as a glamorous assassin in Hit Lady, a suspense thriller on ABC-TV Tuesday Movie of the Week Tuesday, June 17 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
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Actor Sees The World
... A .i___11.. #a4> iVaw/lAM Caa**1a fAv* o T\7 aK/ur fKAf rilHnf C&SBSrBddVi
7:00 p.nif (3N.> Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show
(5) Ironside
(6.7) Fnmlly Attnir
(11) Thnt Girl
(12) That Girl
(25) Sommer Sounds 7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) HoUywood Squares
(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth (11,12) Price Is Right
(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Gu^ts tonight are Florence Henderson and William Conrad, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) ThatS My Mama: Tracys Trouble Tracy comes home to Mama when she and Leonard fight about something they cant discuss and Clifton lends Mama a hand to taring them together, (repeat)
(6.7) IBM Presents A Girl Named Sooner: Starring Lee Remick and Richard Crenna. An 8-year-old girl, raised by an eccentric old woman, becomes the ward of a concerned couple whose lives she enriches. (2 hrs)
(25) Feeling Good 8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: The Godchild Jack Palance and Jack Warden. Three Civil War Mrisoners, fleeing from both Confederates and Apaches, risk their freedom and their lives when they agree to become the guardians of the baby they delivo- for a dying woman, (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Youre In Court: Edited series of trials in Boston Housing Court. (90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,ll) Cannon: Daddys Little Girl Already the partner in one setup. Cannon becomes the target of another after he fakes the killing of a mobster who has agreed to inform on the syndicate as part of a deal to avoid prison, (repeat, 60 min)
10:00 (3N,9) Dan August: After a wealthy financier is murdered, Det. Lt. August unearths four suspects, each of whom would have had a strong motive to liquidate the victim, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Baretta: Hell
Never See Daylight Again Baretta puts his life on the line and makes maximum use of his professional skills and
street wisdom in his effort to tn-ing to justice an underworld boss who has had Barettas girlfriend killed, (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Petrocelll: Double
Negative A blackmailers threat to reveal pornographic film footage of the daughter-in-law of a retired army colonel results in the blackmailers slaying and the indictment of the colonels son. (rq[>eat, 60 min)
(11) Commanders: Rommel (60 min)
(25) The Thin Edge: Depression: The Shadowed Valley causes, symptoms, biological changes and mode of treatment. (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: Rogues Gallery Roger Smith and Edgar Bergen. A private detective is hired by a top psychiatrist to protect a wealthy patient who seems determined to commit suicide, (repeat, 2 hrs)
11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: The Worlds
Professional Karate Championships Telly Savalas is host of this show which features karate experts from seven nations competing for wOTld titles in heavyweight, light heavyweight, middleweight and lightweight divisions, (repeat, 90 min) (8,7) Tonight Show: With host Jerry Lewis and guest Paul Loev. (90 min)
Nancy Walker Rejoins' Orlando^ Dawn
Special guest star Nancy Walker, of Rhoda, in a return visit, joins guest stars John Amos, of Good Times, and country and western star Mel Tillis, on Tony Orlando and Dawn Wednesday, June 18, 8;00to9:00p.m.,onCBS-TV and channel 9-11.
Comedy highlights include Miss Walker, Amos, Tillis and Orlando showing the disastrous effects of a commuter car pool arranged by a computer, and Orlando as a messenger
Remend>er the old pre-war recruiting slogan, Join the Navy and See the World?
I Well, actor Jack Warden paraphrases the eye-catcher with BecMne an Actor and See the World. And Warden should know. He has been influenced by both slogans and found thore really is truth in advertising Since World War II, motion {Nctures have gradually drifted away from Hollywood sound stages and backlots and now shoot anywhere in the w(s:ld, Warden said, relaxing under the warm Arizona sun while on location for The Godchild, the first television production of the classic Peter B. Kyne novel, which airs June 18, on the ABC Television Networks Wednesday Movie of the Week, 8:30 to 10:00 pim., on Channel 3-5-12. Jack Palance also stars.
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ActuaUy, the Navy got Warden first Before World War II be saw some of the world in China while on the Yangtze River PatroLHe left after his first hitch in time to jrin the 101st Airborne Division and get to England.
I broke my leg dur^ a practice jump and got into a show business through an Army buddy in the hospital, the rugged actor recalled. He made acting sound like a great career.
I did Shakespear in Dallas, TV in New York and From Here to Eternity in Hawaii for starters, he said.
He stayed in Hollywood for a wht, but New Yorit bedumed again with Edge (rf the City as well as a stage play, The Body Beautiful
I went to Japan for the movie, Come Join tiie Chib,
(Seattle for a TV show that didif t come off, and Israel for Billy Two Hats.
Just bef(n% coming to Tucson for The Godchild, Warden starred on the stage in Chicago in Death of a Salesmaa
I feel Im very lucky, he said. If I were in some other profession, I might have never left the spot where my job was. Fortunately, I love to travel and so do my wife and scm.
My family has seen a great deal of the world with me and my boy has gotten an education firsthand that 40 years of school could never have shown him. Warden, who today makes his home at Malibu Beach in California (I love the ocean and Im a surfing nut), has no desire to settle down and commute to a studia The Wardens qll have suit
cases ready, laughs ttie actor to whom the world is quite obviously his stage
32 VOICES FROM
A Japanese series of 52 half-hour animation segments is headed for TV in America, and Jonathan Winters will do the voices - all 32 of them.
Only one other voice will come on and that will be Judy Kaye, who will sing the title song, The Green Forest.
BURNETTS STAR IN
Carol Burnetts star in the Hrilywood Walk of Fame was recently dedicated. It is located in front (rf the Pacific Theatre udiere Burnett worked as an usherette while attending Hollywood High.
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NEW SERIES Jose Peres, who wiU star this fall in On the Rodis, a new comedy series on ABC-TV, is seen in a very different role as an escaped convict trying to save the life of a baby
in The Godchild' a western adventare on the Wednesday Movie of the Wfek Wednesday. June 18 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.
delivering a telegram to a very distraught Miss Walker.
Landon Says True
He Encounters Love T^lll OverCOIfte Supernatural
George Hamilton portrays a man who encounters the supernatural as he attempts to prove that his brother was condemned for a crime 1 didnt commit, in The Dead Dont Die, to be colorcast on the NBC World Premiere Movie series Tuesday, June 17, 8:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 6-7. In the drama, set in 1934, Don Drake (Hamilton) gets special leave from the Navy to visit his brotho- Rail* (Jerry Douglas) in prison just before his execution for murder. Ralph tells him he didnt commit the crime and pleads witt) Don to find the real killer.
Dont investigatiwi leads him to marathon dance jwomoter Jim Moss (Ray Milland); a shady character, Frankie Specht (James McEachin); an enigmatic woman, Vera La Valle (Linda Cristal); and a strange and evasive antique shop clerk (Joan Blondell).
Ralph Meeker appears as a police lieutenant. "
Michael Landon, one of the most devoted family men in Hollywood, isnt too concerned about modern morals. He is convinced that good, old-fashioned love will still conquer all - even todays youth.
Its true that some people have decided to live tc^ether without benefit <rf marriage, says the star of NBC Television Networks Little House on the Prairie Wednesday, 8:00 to 9:00 p.m., but he doesnt think the basic family unit is threatened by such action.
They might think that the Youve got your life and Ive got mine business sounds terrific at first but when a man and a woman are really, really in love theyll get married.
When you fall deeply in love things change. Its no longer me and you it becomes us, says Landon.
What is the sense erf taking separate vacations? It doesnt make sense to me for a wife to go one way on her vacation and the husband another, so they can meet later and tell each erfher all about their trips. Thats silly.
The real joy of going on vacation with someone you love is watching Uiem have fun.
Some people will always play this modem game, but I dont think it will last, because true, honest love betwfeen man and woman is still the best thing humans have going for them.
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TV>aThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^-Siinday, June 15, 1f75 i
Thursday Eveniiii>
o
7:0 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show (5) Ironside (6.7> Family Affair
(11) Lets Make A Deal
(12) That Girl
(25) Consumer Survival Kit 7:3(1 (3N.3W) Price Is Right (C) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Buck Owens Show (9) Lets Make A Deal
(11) Treasure Hunt
(12) $25.000 Pyramid
(25) (General Assembly Today H:00 (3N.9.1I) The Waltons: The Statue John-Boy writes a story based on Miss Emily Baldwins fantasizing about her imaginary lover in the mistaken belief that no one in Waltons Mountain will ever see it. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,I2) Barney Miller: Graft Barneys men are accused of being on the take after a former detective from his squad becomes a member of Internal Affairs, the departments self-policing unit, (repeat)
() Lawrence Welk (60 min)
(7) Ironside (60 min)
(25) Cops: A documentary on two New York policemen.
>;30 (3W.5) Karen: Capital
Capers When Karen is unable to obtain information about the awarding of a government contract, she goes to the top the Pentagonto find out the facts.
(12) Candid Camera (25) Small Claims: A rare look at small claims court procedures which often confuse and confound. (60 min)
!):()() (3N.9.II) CBS Thursday Night Movie: One Is A Lonely Number 'Trish Van Devere and Monte Markham. The dama revolves around a young woman who faces an unwanted divorce from the man she has always loved and is forced to rediscover herself.
(2 hrs)
(3W,5,I2) Streets Of San Francisco: River of Fear Detectives Stone and Keller race to reach two young children before their new
stepfather, who has killed their mother, can get to them, (repeat, 60 min>
(6,7) NBC Thursday Movie: Cotton Comes To Harlem Godfrey Cambridge and Judy Pace. A pair of detectives, a minister, a junk dealer and assorted other characters chase all over Harlem lodcing for missing money and a bale of cotton, (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:30 (25) Growing Up Female: First part was filmed at Antioch College in 1970. Second part is a discussion of the film by 8 men and women. (90 min)
10:00 (3W.5.I2) Harry O: Forty Reasons to Kill Part I of two part story. Harry Orwell investigates the murder of a friend, a free spirited, hapless young man caught in a ruthless power scheme shrouded in murder, graft and corruption, (repeat, 60 min)
Social Change Is A Triumph For Geraldo
11:00 (3N.3W,5.6.7,9,II,I2) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,I1) CBS Late Show: Second Chance Brian Keith and Elizabeth Ashley. A rich stockbroker buys a ghost town and turns it into a thriving community for those who want another chance to make something of their lives, (repeat, 2 hi^.
(3W.5.I2) Wide World Special: Geraldo Rivera: Good Night America
(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Jerry Lewis and guest Steve Martin. (90 min)
BACKGROUND MUSIC
Shirley Cothran, Miss America of 1975, who will perform as well as crown her successor at the 55th annual Miss America Pageant on Sept. 6, has an extensive musical background. She has taken flute lessons for nine years and studied piano for eight. At last years pageant, Shirley played the flute in the Talent compet ton.
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At age 30, Geraldo Rivera, star of Geraldo Rivera: Good Night, America, to be seen on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Thursday, June 19, 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on Channel 3-5-12, has achieved more than many newsmen twice his age. But a more important indication of his achievements, and one which he wmild be quick to point to, is the action his investigative reports have evoked from those with the power to change the lives of the downtrodden and the helpless.
For example, his series (ten programs and a special) on the Willowbrook State School for the Mentally Retarded in Staten Island, New York caused Gov. Rockefeller to focus his concern on Willowbrook and to restore $20 million to the institutions budget that had been drastically slashed. This expose of the deplorable conditions in that institution was brought to national recognition by Newsweek and Life magazines and by the national telecast on ABC of Geraldos One-to-One concert, a telethon, continued reporting on Willowbrook, and testimony before Sen. Edward Kennedys Subcommittee on the Handicapped.
Indeed, Geraldo Rivera is not a plastic newsman, as can be seen in any at his news reports -on drug addiction in East Harlem, the plight of the migrant workers, and the life of the elderly in New York City, to cite some.
The son of a Puerto Rican father and a Jewish mother, Geraldo dropped out of college to join the merchant marine and later moved to California where he had a brief career as a professional soccer player for two Mexican - American teams. The money he made playing soccer got him through the University of Arizona and he later attended Brooklyn Law School.
Social change is the kind of triumph that Geraldo was seeking when he left his role as a storefront lawyer for the poor to go into joiu-nalism. It was impossible for me to change the destiny of anyone as a poverty lawyer, he has said.
As an attorney , he was active in several legal aid operations and became the legal spokes--man for the Young Lords, a group of Spanish - speaking young people dedicated to revolutionary action.
On his weapon of change -journalism - he has remarked.
While covering fashion shows and other events he met and married Edith (known as Pie), daughter of author Kurt Von-negut, Jr. They live in an apartment on. Manhattans' Lower East Side.
Pikes Peeks
I make no pretense of objectivity ... but Im not just in the business of making people cry. Im in the business of change.
The inscription on an Associated Press citation lauds Rivera as a special kind of individualistic in a medium which too often breeds the plastic newsman.
Geraldo Rivera issaes the aecmid edition of hia new magaiine* format series, Geraldo Rivera: Goodnight-America, Tbnr-sday, June 19 (11:30-1 a.m.) on ABC-TV "ABC Wide Worid of Entertainment
By CHARLIE PIKE Press Features and Advertising Staff Reporter, Los Angeles.
By the time you read this, CBS will have made a major announcement regarding a deal made with Mark Spitz which will showcase Marks theatrical talents.
John Amos of Good Times is the latest TV star to suggest that he wont be back in the Fall without a new contract He joins Valerie Harper, and of course Wayne Rogers whose differences center on the direction of MASH rather than money.
Scuttlebutt has it that Cher Bmio isnt too pleased over CSS decision not to rerun her show during the summer^*
Look ior some personnel changes in daytimes Days of Our Lives. The new hour-long format is about to take its toll on the popular serial
When the cast and crew (rf Hollywood Separes vacationed in Mexico recently, you should have heard the complaints about the hotel accommodations. Seems some of the stars didnt care for their $78 a day rooms at a country club, described by an observer as the plushest place Ive seen in my life. The ctmtradiction speaks for itself.
One of the happiest men in Hollywood today is Tony Curtis, who stars in McCoy this Fall Im in the best shape mentally and i^ysically that Ive been in years, and having this series is one of the best things Ive ever had happen to me.
Cotton Comes To
Harlem Thursday
Godfrey Cambridge and Raymond St. Jacques star in Cotton Comes to Harlem, on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies June 19,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 5-6-7.
Redd Foxx, on Sanford and Son, plays Uncle Bud in the film; and J. D. Clannon, a regular on the McCloud series, appears as Calhoun.
In the story, the Rev. Deke OMalley (Calvin Lockhart) sponsors a mammoth barbecue in New Yorks Harlem to give would-be investors the opportunity to put their hard-earned funds in a shady scheme.
OMalley raises a small f tune at the affair but before can make his getaway, ( convict Calhoun (Cannon) h made off with the loot. Wh Coffin and Digger catch up wi the crooks,* neither has t money, and a spirited search on.
The 1970 United Artists relea was produced by Samu Goldwyn Jr. and directed I Ossie Davis from a screenpl by him and Arnold Perl. T film is based on Chester Him< novel, Cotton Comes Harlem.
Detectives Gravedigger Jones (Cambridge) and Coffin Ed Johnson (St. Jacques) immediately begin an investigation of OMalley.
THE BRADY BUNCH IS BACK
The Brady Bunch will return to the ABC Television Networks daytime schedule on Mwiday, June 30,11:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Reruns of the popular family comedy series are scheduled to air for a nine-week period. It will relace Blankety Blanks in the networks daytime schedule.
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Fri(la\ Fv(miii|
7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Tnith or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show (5) Ironside
(8.7) Family Affair
(11) Wiid World ^ Animals
(12) That Girl (25) Now
7:30 (3N) Tackle Bo*
(3W) $25,000 Pyramid
(8) Beverly HUlbUliea (7) Nashville Music
(9) To Teii The Truth
(11) Name That Tune
(12) Police Surgeon
(25) N. C. News Confmence 8:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Doubie Feature Movie: The Boy Friend Twiggy and Glenda Jackson. The light romantic musical with the flavor of the flapper era revolves around a young chorus girl who suddenly rises to stardom.
Mrs. Pollifax-Spy Rosalind Russell and Darren McGavin. The drama concerns a bored New Jersey housewife who volunteers her services to the CIA and charms her way into enemy territory and enemy hearts. (3 hrs)
(3W.5,12) Night Stalker: Legacy of Terror In a hotel storeroom, .Kolchak finds evidence that leads him to uncover a chilling story of a' 500-year-old Aztec mummy he believes is resuming ancient sacrifica! rites which threaten the fate of mankind, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Sanford and Son: Tower Power After a museum visit, Fred decides to get into the artistic field by assembling a sculpture from junk in the yard, (repeat)
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (6,7) Chico and the Man: The Doctor Story Ed scorns advice from Chico and others to get [M-ofessional l^lp and, instead, applies home
remedies to his aching shoulder, (repeat)
(25) Black Perspective on the News
9:00(3W,5,I2) Odd Couple: The Dog Story A famous dog, a brutal master, a soft-hearted Felix and a reluctant Oscar add up to a dognapping charge
lodged against the mismatch^ roommates, (repeat)
(6.7) Rockford Files: Say Goodbye to Jennifer Rockfords uncanny knowledge of fashion models quirics leads to solution of a homicide involving a dentist, a photographer and the underworld. (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Consumer Survival Kit: My House Has a Flat: A Look At Mobile Homes.
9:30 (3W,5,12) Get Christie Love: The Deadly Sport Christie gets a new boss, Capt. Arthur P. Ryan, just as shes trying to capture ai. armed robber alive because if a plea by the holdup mans wife, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Hie Love Girl and the Innocent: Based on
Solzhenitsyns story of life in a Soviet labor camp. (90 min)
10:00 (6,7) Police Woman: Requiem for Bored Wives Pepper investigates the slaying of the wife of a radio personality who has been critical of policewomen, (repeat, 60 min)
10:30 (3W,5,12) U. S. Open: ABC Sports will provide coverage of the second round of play in this golf tournament from the Medinah Country Club in Medinah, Illinois.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: A Severed Head Lee Remick and Richard Attenborough. A frothy frolic about a socialite set that indulges in crisscrossing romances, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W) All Night Gospel Sing (3 hrs)
(5,12) Wide World Special: The Playboy 20th Anniversary Party Bill Cosby is the host of this celebrity celebration from the Playboy Mansion West in Beverly^Hills, California, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Jerry Lewis
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Herb Alpert is host with guests The Captain and the Tennille, Phoebe Snow, Supertramp and Billy Preston. (90 min)
Wheels Turn A
Viewer Head
If you, your grandson and his buddy are among the millions of fans of NBC-TVs back - to - back Friday night comedy hits about a couple of junk dealers and a couple of auto repairmen; and if your grandsons first name happens to be Sanford, and he and his buddy decide to start a bicycle business, then the shop just has to be called Sanford and the Man.
What else? exclaimed Mrs. Beverly McConnell of Mid-dleburg, Va., whose 13-year-old grandson, Sanford Achilles, and fellow 13-year-old Richard Williams, are the young entrepreneurs. Their shop on Madison Street, in which they repair and sell bikes, was a May 1 addition to Middleburgs mercantile community.
Sanford and Son and Chico and the Man are my favorite shows as well as the boys, Mrs. McConnell said as she sp(*e about her choice of a name for the fledgling business It seemed so appropriate. Richard
Double
Feature
Friday
The CBS Friday Night Movies presents two highly entertaining films, The Boy Friend and Mrs. Pollifax -Spy, on June 20, 8:00 to 11:00 p.m., on Channel 9-11.
The Boy Friend, a light romantic musical with the flavor of the flapper era and starring Twiggy, will be shown for the first time on television as the first part of the double-feature presentation.
Oscar-Winning actress Glenda Jackson appears briefly.
When the star of a Saturday matinee musical breaks her ankle, young timid Polly is urged- onstage. Frightened by the prospect of acting, she is doubly terrified because hei leading man is the boy sIm desperately loves. The situation worsens when the cast learns that a famed Hollywood director is sitting in on the show locking for new talent. The dances and singing numbers become fierce games of one-upmanship as everyone tries to steal center stage.
In Mrs. Pollifax -Spy, Rosalind Russell stars as a bored New Jersey housewife who volunteers her services to the CIA and charms her way into enemy territory and enemy hearts. This film, the second part of the presentation, will be seen from 9:30 to 11:00 p.m.
Recovering from their shock at the unusual volunteer work Mrs. Pollifx has chosen, the CIA puts her to work in Mexico City. She botches her first attempts and finds herself drugged and on a plane to Albania with another spy, Johnny Farrell (Daren McGavin). Although she un-
J
Twiggy, the model tamed actress, takes a babe in arms, in her role of a stand-in who gets a debut on stage, in the musical-fantasy, The Boy Friend, tobe seen as the first part (8-9:30 p.m.)
of a double-bili presentation on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday, June 20 (8-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.
wittingly carries the secrets with her, the enemy assutries Farrell holds them and they try to torture the information out of him. Alarmed at the way the situation has changed, the widow charms her way'into the Albanians hearts and engineers a dangerous escape with her wounded companion.
^Emergency^ Goes
Into Fifth Year
TOGETHER AGAIN
Elaine May and Mike Nichols were reunited recently when they recorded a series of short commercials to be used in prompting Nichols new film. The Fortune.
NBC Television Networks action series Emergency! started production late last month for its fifth season with the episode Equipment, written by Robert Hamilton. Series star Kevin Tighe is directing the segment.
episode to be filmed. He plays the role of Chaplain Stone, a former paramedic buddy of Mantooth who has been promoted to captain of another hre station.
Robert FuUer, Julie London, Bobby Troup, Randolph Mantooth and Tighe are regular stars of Emergency! Lloyd Haynes guest-stars in this initial
The series centers on paramedic activities of a squad of men in the Los Angeles Couty Fire Department and their in teraction with the medical staff of a , fictional emergency hospital.
is about a head taller than Sanford so he does look like the
man.
Sanford got his Christian name from his grandmother she was born Beverly Sanford, which prompted her to recall her late father. Had he been alive, 1 know my dad would have enjoyed Sanford and Son and Chico and the Man too, she said.
The two 13-year-olds became interested in bicycles through their math teacher at Middleburgs grammar school who is a bike enthusiast. Ttey learned so much from going on bike trips and their expertise came to be so much in demand, that establishing a business seemed the logical move.
Asked whether she or any other adult has any kind of financial investment in the enterprise, McConnell rplied No, the boys have done this pretty much on their own. My sole contribution was $20 worth of cookies for their grand opening.
MCVE CVR, raiS-IDrCE
lAGRANDEHJG BHERE
Bo&ed on feHero fPA fuI economy report
La Grande Bug, a limited edition luxury .Volkswagen, ushers in a new era of gracious motoring.
The La Grande Bug is replete with appointments that cater to your every comfort and convenience.
Inside, you'll find plush corduroy and leatherette trim seating.
You'll love the rich carpeting, and enjoy the view at the top through a sliding sunroof.
Outside, you'll impress the world with silver-colored custom wheels, and a choice of 3 metallic paints.
Perhaps, most impressive of all, you'll enjoy a luxury feature most luxury cars can't even offer: 33 miles to the gallon on
the highway and 22 miles to the gallon in city.
the
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AIIMITED EDITI
Joe Pecheles Volswagen
Prices are born and raised elsewhere''
264 ByPos* 756-1135
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TV-ITIf Dally WHc*or, Orttivm, W.C.Sunday, June 15, ms,
Saturday Davtinu
(>:90 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester
(5) Mission: Impossible (11) Snmmer Semester fi:3 (3N) Across The Fence (11) Now 6:55 <5) Korg
7:00 (3N> Connies Magic Cottage
<6) FUpper (7) Across The Fence (II) McHales Navy 7:25 (5) l^irit of 76-Scouts 7:30 <3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers
(5) Make A Wish
(6) Big Blue Marble
(7) Treehonse Club (11) Lets Look At
7:45 (12) Telestory K:00 (3N.9.I1) My Favorite Martian
(3W.5.I2) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Addams Family X:30 (3N.9.II) Speed Buggy
(3W.5.I2) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) The Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers
9:00 (3N,9,11) Jeannie (3W,5,I2) Hong Kong Phooey
(6.7) Emergency Plus 4 (25) Sesame Street
9:30 (3N,9,11) Peebles And Bam Bam
(3W,5,12) Adventures of (Hliigan
(6.7) Run, Joe, Run
the
10:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) Devlin
(6.7) Land Of The Lost (25) Electric Co.
10:30 (3N,9,11) Shazam! (3W,5,12> Lassies Rescue Rangers
(6.7) Sigmund
(25) Zee Cooking School 11:00 (3N,9,I1) Valley of Dinosaurs
(3W,5,12) Super Friends
(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas
11:30 (3N,9,11) Hudson Brothers Show
(6.7) Star Trek (25) Zoom
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,1I) Harlem Globetrotters
(3W.12) These Are The Days
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Mister Rogers
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,I2) American Bandstand
(6.7) Go!
(25) Folk Guitar 1:00 (3N,9,11) Childrens Film Festival
(6) Soul Train
(7) 1 Dream Of Jeannie
1:30 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie
(5) Carolina Sportsman
(7) Party
(12) Soul Train
Phelps
Sells
Chevys
For
Less
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive 756-2150
2:00 (3N) National Geographic (6,7) Major League Baseball (9) Virginia Slims Tennis (II) Soul Train
2:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis
(12) Outdoors
3:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (9) Mod Squad
(11) Nashville Music
(12) NFL Game Of The Week
3:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports
(11) International Championship Wrestling '
1:00 (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,12) U. S. Tournament
(6) The Prisoner
(7) The Saint
Sports
Open
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OLD HAND LES TREMAYNE portrays Mister Mentor, the wise old man who has given the magic word shazam to young Billy Batson, who becomes the worlds mightiest mortal, in Shazam! a half-hour live-action series seen on Saturday mornings (10:30-11 a.m.) on CBS-TV.
Les Tremayne No Show Biz Beginner
Les Tremayne, who portrays the Mentor on Shazam!, seen Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. on CBS-TV, is no stranger to show business. He has devoted the past 58 years of his life to it. During this time, Tremayne has played everything from burlesque to high comedy to serious dramatic roles.
Born in London, England 62 years ago, he was raised in the United States. Although he has no formal college degree, he has attended universities in major city where hes lived, including Columbia university. Northwestern University and the University of California, Los Angeles. At each of them he specialized in archeology.
Less voice is familiar to two generations of radio listeners. Since starting in radio in 1931, he has appeared on all major radio programs originating in New York, Chicago and Hollywood,
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Michele Will TeU
Larry Crowe, KaunapoliB, N.C, would like to know wl happened to Phyllis Coates, who played Lois Lan^ Superman Ms. Coates, now (Uvorced and living California, has beoi on a lecture tour dt colleges i universities for the past year. Her topic? The Whys s Wherefores <rf Supmnan.
D.A., Lexington, N.C, asks whenGoneWito the Win will be televised, ft is scheduled to air on one of the ma; netw(Ni(s during the 75-76 season
Mrs. Bobbie McGtrt, Red Springs, N.C., is trying to fi the name of the hymn Mike Bowers (Don Stewart) su at the memorial fcH* Papa Bowers in Dec., 73. Tl Goetzs (Papa Bower) last taped appearance on G.Licw< on TV the day of his fiineraL Stewart insisted oo singi this hymn at the funeral But he was also opening a) lwnl night club that night And so he woriced on G.L. day, then rushed to the funeral parlor to rehearse t sciig, then back to the club to rehearse his act then to t fi leral parlor for the slices to sing I Walk With G< Suuri es say this was the saddest day in the history of f show
Lisa Frank, Lumberton, N.C, wants to know w Chopper and Chase went off the air. Poor rating and I doubt that theyll return.
Addresses! Addresses! Paemell Roberts, Witzer Small Agency, 9441 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 214, Beva Hills, Calif. 90212. James MacArthur (Hawaii Five-0 and Tony Orlando and Dawn, iCBS-TV,51 WestS2 St, Ni York, N.Y., 10019. Mac Davis, CMA, 8899 Bevei Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif., 90048. Linda Bla William Morris Agency, 151 El Canuno, Beverly Hil 90212. Marty Robbins, International Famous Agency, 92 Sunset Blvd, Los Angeles, Calif. 90096.
(For answers to your questions abont TV programa personalities, write to Michele. Press Features. P. Box 30. HopeweU. Virgina. 23860.) Jnne 2. 1975
Vluppets
In Fall
Lineup
especially ffn* us.
Althmigh his pofor are normally directed young people, he has sh ability to reacih all age gi his many guest apperai the Tonight Show several prime-time spi
among them The First Nighter, Grand Hotel, The Thin Man, The Falcon and Lux Radio Theater. He was voted the outstanding radio i leading man in the United States in the 1940s.
Tremayne has appeared on television since its early days, and has guest-starred in almost every series on the medium, including One Mans Family, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Man and the City, Bonanza, Perry Mason, The Virginian and The Rifleman.
Tremayne has made over 30 motion pictures, one of which, Holy Wednesday, is scheduled to be released later in the year. Some of his other film credits are A Man Called Peter, Say One For Me, War of the Worlds, The Blue Veil, Susan Slept Here, North by Northwest.
Jim Henson and the Mulcts, who gained much of their fame on Sesame Street, wiU be regulars on NBC Television Networks new live fall series Saturday Night, Dick Eberson, Director, Late Night Programming for NBC recently announced.
In addition, Ebers< said, comedian Albert Brooks will be a rgular contributn: to the series. We are indeed fortunate to have Albert Brooks, whom I consider to be one of the Ixightest, young c(nnedy talents available.
Saturday Night will be colorcast live from NBC-TVs New York studios three Saturdays each month in the ll;30 p.m. '- 1 a.m. time period, beginning in October.
Jim Henson is known for the unique characters he creates, Ebersol said, and the life-like quality he brings to them. We are delighted that he will be creating some new puppets
Q. Who is I all-time sci champion i National Basketball Associatioi
A . W I I 'Chamberla 31, 419 p from 196 1973.
FIRS1
State Ban
Trade St.
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This Week
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Sports E\(iits
TIm Daily Rafitctor, Oracnvilla, N.C'Sunday, Juna 1S, 1*7STV-11
SUNDAY li:M p.m. (12) Greatest I^Ntrts Ugends
12:31 (5) Car And Driver
2:ie () Freach Toinis (delayed
ivoadcast)
3:31 (6.7) French Tennis 4:M (3N) Fhhernian 4:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Tennis Classk
(3W.12) World Invitational Temiis
7:00 (0) Caroiina Sportsman MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6.7) Baseball World Of Joe Garaglola 8:15 (6.7) Major League Baseball
TUESDAY 10:30 pm (25) The Way It Was FRIDAY 10:30 pm (3W.5.1Z) U.S. Open SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (5) Carolina Sport*
Speedster On Gridiron
sman
2:66 (6.7) Major League
Baseball
(t) Virginia Slims Tennis 2:30 (S) World Invitational Tennis
3:00 (12) NFL Game Of The Weeh
3:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports
(11) International Cham* phmship Wrestling 4:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular
5:00 (3W.5.12) U. S. Open Tournament 7:00 (12) Wrestling 9:00 (3W.5.12) Coaches All America Football Game 12:00 a.m. (5) l|M*Atlantic Championship Wresfelr i^ 12:30 (3W) Mid-Atl^ic
Championship Wrestling
U.S. Open Will Air On June 20
The 1975 U.S. Open Golf Championship, one of the worlds oldest and most prestigious tournaments, will be given the most extensive coverage of any sports event except the Olympic Games with ABC Sports exclusive telecasts airing Friday, June 20 (10:30-11:00 p.m.), Saturday, June 21
"All Snapper ^ ' mowers mee A.N.S.I. safety
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(5:00-6:30 p.m.), and Sunday, June 22 (4:00-7:00p.m.), and will join Wide World for live updates on the Open action on Saturday, June 21 (3:30-5:00 p.m.). All of these events will be seen on Channel 3W-5-12.
Itie 1975 U.S. Open will be played on The Monster, course No. 3 at the Medinah Country Club just (mtside of Chicago, Illinois. For the U.S. Open, No. 3 will play at 7,032 yards, par 71.
The early popular favorite would appear to be the Golden , Bear, Jack Nicklaus, who is the only golfer who will have an opportiihity this year to capture golfs Grand Slam. With the Masters tournament already his, Nicklaus will have to win at Medinah then go on to victory at the British Open and the PGA Championship (both of which will be televised exclusively by ABC ) bo notch his first Grand Slam.
Hale Irwin, the 1974 Open Champion at Winged Foot, is expected to be gunning for back-to-back victories after his impressive win at the Atlanta Golf Classic as seen on ABC, and 1974s record-setting money-winner, Johnny Miller, as well as 1974 PGA Champion Lee Trevino will be among the leading title contenders. The great Arnold Palmer, who made a late charge in last years Open, will be in the field, as will most of golfdoms outstanding pef-formers.
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Anthony Davis stands tmly 5* 9 and weighs 183 pounds, but dont draw the concKision that he is your typical Uttle man. He is extremely muscular, eqiedally in his uppo* torso, which was developed during his stint as a hi^ school wresUar.
With surprising powo* and a unique running style, he will burst right through an arm, tadcle, and his subtle moves often turn a shmt gain into a long one. His legs are long far his frame, and he kicks his feet out in front ai him like a drum
major. All of these invaluaUe qualities add up to form one of the most successful running hades all time. (Davis will be playing on Saturday, June 21 at p:00 p.m. on ABC)
Davis, who broke all of the legendary O.J. Simpsons
JUNE GAMESensational specdsto* An^ny Davis will do his running thing in the Coaches
AU-America Football Game on Saturday, Jane 21 at 9:00 pm. on ABC-TV.
Stan Smith Anxious To Regain No. 1 Slot
(Stan Smith will meet Jeff Borowiak in Puerto Rico. Sunday, June 15 on CBS-TV, at 4:30 p.m.)
In 1973, Stan Smith was the number one ranked tennis player in the world. In 1975, Stan Smith has a limited amount d success in his field and is rally mentioned in casual conversation between true tennis fanatics. Many tennis buffs wonder out loud what happened to the magnificent record and dominant stature of this famed Californian.
To acquire such information, one need raily go straight to the
source. Smith himself replied rather pessimistically with such remarks as Its been an exasperating year ... I havent put anything together like I did in 197? ... I dont feel Ive been playing up to my potential and I feel bad about it . . . You get a few breaks, you lose a few close matches and some confidence disappears.
Stan has since attempted to overcome that sudden lack (A confidence. He spent more than three months working his game back into shape under the tutelage of his college coach at the University of Southern
California, George Toley. The wily coach has been directing Smiths play since the latter began working out r^ularly at the Los Angeles Tennis Club, where Toley was the pro.
rushing records at the University of Southern ^California, was fully ap-jpreciated by his coach, Jrim McKay. The famed coach states, Antlumy Davis has tremendous acceleration into the hole and great moves once he gets through. And hes a punishing runnra'.
This simple statistic bear out A.D.s greatness. H^ rushed for over 3,500 yards in his three-year collegiate career, and accumulated more than 1,000 j^rds per kickoff return, scored six touchdowns on kickoffs, and ran in excess of 5 yards per carry.
But Davis athletic ability doesnt end on the gridiron. He was a switchhitting outfielder on USCs perennial national championship baseball team. In highschool, he was city player of the year in baseball, a champion wrestler and co-city player of the year in football - as a quarterback!
Anthony is a perpetual man in motion, on the field or off Its a TV interview here, a speaking raigagement there. His baby-Mue Cadillac is a familiar sight on campus, double-parked while he raps with admirers or signs autographs. He is also a tasteful dresser and interesting conversationalist.
The USCs stars greatest game may have come as a si^homore, when he scored an incredible 6 touchdowns against Notre Dame. Tim Rudnick, who was playing safety during that memorable game, recalled one move that Davis made.
I had a shot at him near the sidelines. Were taught to keep the runner inside. You have a better chance of getting help that way. I was in position. We both made moves at the same time. He put his foot down and went in another direction. It was dazzling move.
Anthony was drafted by the New York Jets, but the usual skeptics have raised questions about his size. Despite being siqiposedly small, he is likely to become a big star in the NFL.
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6:00 p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,I1) CBS News
<3W) Nashville Music
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,3W,9,1I) Hee Haw
(5) Six Million Dollar Man
(6) Sunshine
(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling
7:30 (6) Bob Crane Show S:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: The usually punctual, predictable Archie is hours overdue to a lodge convention in Buffalo, and no one has any idea of whats happened to him. (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Rung Fu: Dark
Angel Caine befriends a dying prospector whose legacy, a map to a fabulous gold mine, is a one-way ticket to tragedy, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Emergency: The Parade En route to a firemens parade, the paramedics are confronted with a real fire to fight; a heart attack victim; and a child with a br(^en wrist, (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: George doesnt know whether to be pleased or dismayed when he gets the rich mans disease. (repeat) !):00(3N,9,II) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Lou Grant decides to add a female newscaster to his staff and gives orders to find a girl like Mary, which leads Mary, as well as Sue Ann Nivens, to audition for the job. (repeat)
(3W,5,I2) Coaches All America Football Game: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game from Lubbock, Texas, (approx. 3 hrs)
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: Mary, Queen of Scots Venessa Redgrave and Patrick McGoohan. The tragic and turbulent life of Mary Stuart known as Mary, (^een of Scotsis drawn in detail from her first marriage at age 16 to her eventual execution ordered by arch rival (^een Elizabeth I of England.
(repeat, 2 hrs. 30 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bobs sister Ellen provides Bob with some news that shakes his brotherly instincts when she announces she is moving into Howard Bordens apartment, (repeat) 10:00 (3N.9.11) Moses The Lawgiver: First of a series of six drama specials starring Burt Lancaster and Anthony Quayle. The dramas will follow the course of the Bibilical account, starting with the enslavement of Israelites by the fearful King Ramses II in the 13 th Century before Christ and continuing through their long and tumultuous exodus from Egypt to the Promised Land. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N) Movie: Perilous Voyage Michael Parks and William Shatner. Boat and passengers held hostage by revolutionary.
John (joldfarb, Please Come Home Shirley MacLaine and Peter Ustinov. Trapped in desert kingdom, two Americans conspire to help Arabian chief football team beat Notre Dame.
11:30 (6) Rock Concert (7) News (9) Rook Concert (11) Movie:
12:00 (3W,12) News, Weather, Sports
(5) Mid-Atfantic Championship Wrestling (60 min)
(7) Weekend (90 min)
2:15 (12) Red-Eye Cinema: Help The Beatles. Funny film in which there is some far-out sequences involving some spying.
Follow That Dream Elvis Presley and Arthur OConnell. Elvis gets into plenty of trouble in this comedy about a group of hillbilly homesteaders who settle in a small Florida town which turns into a fairly thriving community.
12:30 (3W) Mid-Atlantic
Championship Wrestling 1:00 (5) Rock Concert (II) Curious Kaleidoscope
WCmRIED? On their way out to a Marx Brothers Him festival and look-alike party. Mike (Rob Reiner) and Gloria (Sally Struthers) worry about Archie, who has not shown up^ as expected, at a lodge conventloa in Buffalo on All in the Family Saturday, June2l (-:30 p.m.) onChannelh-11.
Absorbed First Aid Lesson
Driving down street in Beverly Hills, Calif., Bob Cinader, executive {x-oducer of NBC Television Networks Emergency! series (Saturdays, 8 to 9 p.m.), was curious about a city bus that had pulled to the curb in the middle of a block, not at a bus stop.
Later, from a telephone (^rator at his answering service, Cinader learned he had been behind the bus in which a 12-year-old junior high school student (the operators daughter) had utilized knowledge gained from Emergency! to handle a tense situatiwi that involved potential danger for an epilepsy victim, and distress for passengers who were ignorant of the manner in which a seizure should be treated.
As I understand it, Cinader said, when the girl saw and heard the beginning of the seizure, she instructed the bus driver to pull over to the curb, took a pencil and inserted it crossways between the victims teeth, making sure the tmgue was flat, and then suggested that. someone call the paramedics.
According to Cinader, a combination of newspaper coverage of Los Angeles County paramle training, and the publics increased familiarity through NBC-TVs Emergency! with the potential service to be rendered, prompted establishment by Beverly Hills of its own paramedic service. (Beverly Hills is a separate community from Los Angeles and, as such," has its own Fire Department.)
In the newspapers the reporters were telling how successful the paramedics had been in Watts, and the people in Beverly Hills were asking themselves how come they* didnt have the same protection in emergencies, Cinader said.
The We<k
For ET\
MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (oo min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
S:30 Electric Ca
6:00 Yogr Future is Now
6:30 Zoom
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:00 p.m. Consumer Survivai Kit (60 min)
4:00 Mister Rogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
S:30 Electric Ca
6:00 Your Future is Now
6:30 Zoom
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
S:30 Electric Ca 6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Zoom
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street(60 min)
S:30 Electric Ca 6:00 p.m. Antiques 6:30 Zoom
FRIDAY 19:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
3:00 Romagnolis' Table 3:30 Feeling Good 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
9:30 Electric Ca 6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Zoom
IwnUy
wmfy
y r JUNE 15,1975
THEDAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVai^ N.C
Special for Fathers Day: Henry Fonda And Other Famous Men Recall 'The Little Things About My Inthers Greatness.'
How to Get Your Child'Throiigh Camp Hbppily
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask." Family ^
Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer otners.
FOR ROY COHNf attorney and author I read that someone asked you last December to represent Aristotle Onassis in a divorce proceeding against Jackie, True? If so, how do you explain Christina Onassis saying that her dad and Jackie had no problems?S.G.S,, Atbury Park, N,J.
In about October, I was asked if I would be available to represent Mr. Onassis in a matrimonial litigation against Mrs. Onassis. Based on the facts given me, I wasnt surprised
to hear that Onassis wanted to end the marriage. Reports were widespread that he had had more than enough of his wifes spending and that there was great pressure from his family to end the marriage. As for Christina's statement, I think it's the usual diplomatic white fee that everybody expects and to which nobody pays the slightest bit of attention. I understand a lot of pressure was put on Miss Onassis to make that statement, and of course its her prerogative. But I dont think anyone has any doubts as to the nature of the true facts.
FOR MARILYN McCOO
Are you Fifth Dimension members close when youre not working?A.S., Daytona Beach, Fla.
We go our own ways when were not performing because we all have our own lives and want to maintain our own identities. At the start, we were always together, even when we werent onstage or recording. Then we decided it wasnt such a good idea. Seeing too much of anyoneeven your own familyis no good. We all need to see fresh faces from time to time.
FOR TOM LANDRY, coach of the Dallas Cowboys Whos the best pro football player youve ever seen? Charles Einstein, Austin, Texas
# I think Bob Lilly is the best lineman Ive seen, and Id have to oflFer Jim Brown as the greatest runner.
FOR RAQUEL WELCH
Of all the famous people youve met, which one do you remember most vividly?S.W., Boise, Idaho
Bobby Kennedy was the most dynamic person Ive met. He was a terrific combination of everything that makes an impressive public figure and an unusual private one. His ruthlessness and frankness are something Ill never forget. And his cockiness and ideals (I guess that comes from l>eing born wealthy). Two days after he thanked me for being part of his primary campaign, he was assassinated.
FOR GOV. EDMUND G. BROWN, JR.
Since youre a bachelor, does the state of California have an official hostess to help you entertain?Mrs. Georgia P. Miller, Paradise, Calif.
So far, there have been no occasions for which we needed one. Nor are any anticipated. Ive concentrated on the working aspects of being chief executive. I havent had any traditional c'eremonial-social functions.
FOR ALAN ALDA
Why do you choose to live in a small town in New Jersey? P.Q., Durham, N.C.
Ten years ago, my wife Arlene and I saw an ad in the paper that a house was for rent. It looked like a nice neigh-lx)rhood, so we moved in. After a year, we realized we wanted to stay, so we bought a house. CNir closest finends are members of the community. That's why I like to live in a small town, because I like to be part of a community. I like to bump into my friends ort the street.
FOR CHER
Were you invited to a{^>ear with Sonny on his show? Will you invite him to be on your new show?Joe Gutierrez, Florence, Ariz.
No, I didnt have a chance to be Sonnys guest on his show. But we are still friends, and Im hoping he will be a guest star on one of my first "Cher shows next fall.
FOR SEN. HUGH SCOTT (R-Pa.)
Why are Republicans supporting national health insurance? A. Gaitely, Fembank, Ohio
Because Americas health bill has doubled in eight years, more than tripled in 12 years and increased six-fold in 21 years. Without the benefit of some sort of national health-insurance program, health care willbecome an unbearable problem for Americans.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Im surprised so little has been written about Ellen Bur-styn. What can you tell us about her?P.W., Troy, N.Y.
Shes a very private and compassionate person who shuns publicity. What is known, however, is that she cares ahj^^the people with whom she works. Shes an avid cross-woimfan and claims she educated herself by looking up words in dictionaries and encyclopedias. To celebrate her Oscar (for Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore), her Broadway producer, Mort Gottlieb (Same Time, Next Year, for which she won a Tony), threw a party for her. Ellen^ deftly cut the cake, making each slice identical in size. Where did you learn that? Gottlieb asked, surprised. I havent always been an actress, said Ellen, piling plates on her arm and weaving her way through the crowd. Ellen is a stickler for punctuality, adores fresh strawberries and doesnt smoke or drink.
FOR CHUCK CONNORS
What was the most embarrassing moment of your life? J.L., Croton, N.Y.
In the early 1960s, I went back to New York to promote The Rifleman. While there, I made an appointment with Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. When I walked into his office with
niTTI I V. .......J T x.....
June 15, 1975 Kunlfy^JMJy The Newspaper Magazine A publication of Downo Comnunlcationa, Inc.
Raymond K. Mason. CMmsn of tif Board!
A. Edward Miller, Fratdent Fred Danneman, Exec. VJ., PuMaMng
MORTON FRANK, Pnaldant and Publishor LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY. Exec. VJ..Aaaoe. Publlahar
Ellen Burstyn
Cover Photo by Perry Riddle
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V P.-Ad Director SID LAYEFSKY, V.P.-Marketing Director QeraM S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.;
Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;
and San Francisco. PUBLISHER HEUTI0N8: LEE ELLIS, V P -Director-Rjert H. Marriott. Mgr. publisher services Robert J. Christian, Mgr; James G. Baher
Bu^ness Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising. .
Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N Y 10022 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved
MORT PER8KY. V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chlef ReynoMa Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdatl, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor .
Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henrldawn,
Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush
Estelle Walpin. Art Asst; Gloria Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,
Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Peer J. Oppenhefmer, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION: Richard Mlllen, Oir.;
Roberta Collins, Makeup.
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Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined ThaiCigaretteSmokingIs Dangerous toYourHealih.
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Pretend
WitchcraftFrom the 60s...
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From the 40s...
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Its Been A Long, Long Time
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Take The A Train
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Almost like Being In Love
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Daddys Little Girl
Cruising Down The RiverFrom the 70s...
Rose Garden
' Raindrops Keep Failin On My Head ' Take Me Home Country Roads ' I Am Woman Sweet Gypsy Rose ' Okie From Muskogee Its Impossible Snowbird
Theme From THE GODFATHER Theme From LOVE STORYAnd the Golden Oldies...
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Basin St. Blues
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WWWWWWHMIiapiV
Famous Men Remember:
By Anita !^iinuner
6The Little Thin^s^Aboiit ]y Fatherly GreatnessThats probably where I first learned how to tell jokes when I tried to emulate Dad. Bob Hope
BOB HOPE ON WILLIAM H. HOPE:
William Henry Hope was a stonemason living in Eltham, England, when he received an enthusiastic letter from his brother Frank in Cleveland, Ohio, telling of a lucrative opportunity to build a Presbyterian Church on Euclid Avenue. As Bob tells it: Dad got the next boat over. He was hired, and he sent for the rest of us. (Bob was four at the timeone of seven sons.)
As well as being an outstanding stonemason, Dad was an amateur comedian, says Bob. I have pictures of him with a top hat and cigar. He and Mom performed as a team. She was a concert singer, and they entertained at local clubs and dinners. Dad was fun. He had a marvelous sense of humor and kept us all happy. Thats probably where I first learned how to tell jokeswhen I tried to emulate Dad. His strong influence was everywhere; even when he wasnt around we could sense his presence. He loved to take us on picnics, where hed play ball with us. He could be pretty firm, but hed never punish us unless Mom gayc her okay first.
Bob Hope says his father was a well-educated man who would inject information on world affairs into lighthearted discussions. Dad felt if he buried facts and figures in casual talk, it would have more impact on us and wed be more inclined to remember what he told us tti8P if he presented it as a lesson. The Hopes remained in Cleveland for 20 years (I left when I was 24, and Ive been on the road ever since, says Bob), during which time William made great business strides, contracting jobs in stonemasonry and hiring large staffs. Mrs. Hope passed away in 1933, during Bobs Broadway debut in Roberta. William Hope never recovered from her death and, two years later, joined his beloved wife.
WHIfawn H. and Mrs. Hopa wHh thalr savan sons. Bob stands wodaatty in the background, sacond from tha right
HENRY FONDA ON WILLIAM B. FONDA:
Bob Hopa
Hanry Fonda
Everything he did was wonderful is how Henry Fonda remembers his father William Brace Fonda. He built the biggest kite and flew it the highest. 1 was only four and not strong enough to hold one down in the wind, but as I watched him, I marveled at his strength and skill. That was my first recollection of him.
Only when I grew up and moved away did I realize exactly how much I loved him, how much he meant to me and what an unusual man he was.
The elder Fonda, bom in the mid-1880s, died in 1935. In 1905, when Henry was six months old, William and his wife Herberta moved from Grand Island, Neb., to Omaha, Neb., and set up a printshop. After school, young Henry spent hours watching his father work. William, a dedicated tinker, constmcted sleds and toboggans for his children. Radio was just coming into its own, and Dad built sets in the basement. He was a real handyman. I was always in awe of him.
William Fonda was opposed to Henry becoming an actor. He felt a man should work, not act, says Henry, who went to work after college as a clerk in a retail credit company. That delighted William, who felt his son was on the threshold of a great career. When I got involved in the Omaha Community Playhouse,
Dad was upset. Thats when we had the only falling out we ever had. It reached the point where I threatened to leave home if I couldnt have my way. Mom was the peacemaker. I compromised by keeping my job by day and rehearsing at night.
Despite his disapproval, William Brace accompanied his wife and daughters to see Henrys opening night in Merton of the Movies. When the budding actor got home and rushed into the living room, his father was buried behind the newspaper. The other
My father felt a man should work, not act. When I got involved in the Omaha Community Playhouse, Dad was upset.Henry Fonda
Fondas were congratulatory, but William remained still and silent. Then began a postmortem. Henrys sister Harriet began a criticism by saying, If you only....
She never finished, smiles Fonda. Dad dropped his paper and told her sharply: Shut up! He was perfect! From that day on, I never erred in his eyes. He was totally supportive in everything I wanted to do, said or did.
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 15, 1975 I
Where Rheumatism Pain Strikes...
Rheumatic and Arthritic Pain can strike the joints in any of the indicated areas.(see arrows on chart)
Puts
Pain to
Sim
Now for the first time, overnight blessed temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness. Just rub Icy-Hots creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles, and you can actually feel the pain start lessening. Begin to sleep peacefully again. If you dont have relief, in 24 hours well refund your money. Send $3.00 for 3Vi oz. jar or $5.00 for 7 oz. jar.
p H Hi H SEND ME ICY-HOT QUICK! M WM WM WMm Co-i fW25I 2000 N. Illinois Si., Indianapolis, Ind. 46202
Please rush ICY-HOT to me. I must be completely satisfied with the results or I will send you a note for a full refund. (I wont bother returning the unused portion.)
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My Fatherls Greatness
ContinuedRICKY NELSON ON OZZIE NELSON:
Ironically, it was as an athlete, not an entertainer, that Oswald George Nelson made an indelible impression on his son. It leaves a big mark on a kid when he sees his father get out there and throw and hit that ball like no one else, says Ricky Nelson, It makes a boy look up to his dad, and Ive been looking up to him ever since.
Ozzie Nelson, bom in Jersey City, N. J., in 1907, became interested in sports very early in life. He also began a love affair with music in high school when he started an act with his brother A1 (Ozzie played the banjo and sang). He won a scholarship to Rutgers University, where he formed a band and played at dances. From college, he went to law school (few people know that Ozzie has an Litt.B. and an LL.B), where he continued to moonlight with his band and coached high school football.
Ricky describes his father as a man with many facets: Hes involved with everything from producing to sports, politics to economics, arts to history. He has a strong will and a marvelous sense of humor. The greatest influence Ozzie exerted on his children was by not influencing them. He sent his sons to public schools. (If he hadnt, our lives would have been much different, and we wouldnt have seen things in the right perspective, says Ricky.) When Ozzies sons went on The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet on radio (that became a TV show and ran for 22 years), it was of the boys own choosing, not their parents.
Ricky speaks of his fathers incredible physical stamina. T dont know how he did all the things that he did. He was producer, director, actor, writer, researcher. For years he survived with only three hours sleep a nightbut I-never remember him being tired or irritable. They had their differences and arguments, and one of them was over the way Ricky dressed. Dad didnt approve. He wanted me to look conservative like he did. We had some really big fights over that.
Father and son live near Hollywood and see each other frequently. Ricky is Ozzie s greatest fan: Hes not a zany person, but just a normal father who worked hard for a living, yet made it look easy. I wish I knew the trick.SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON ON PETER JACKSON:
When Scoop Jackson thinks of his father, he sees himself as an excited little boy carried on his dads shoulders all the way from their downtown (Everett, Wash.) home to the shopping area six blocks awaythen all the way back again. That was one of the great thrills of my childhoodthat my father, a big, husky fellow, would let me ride on his back all that way.
Peter Gresseth (he later changed his name to Jackson) was bom in 1868 in Norway and came to America at 17. He moved to Washington about 1888, and got a job with a construction firm. When Everett was founded in 1891, Jackson became a policeman. They needed someone who could pack a drunk from the saloon to the pokey, and Dad would tell me how he carried the drunks several blocks during those boom days, recalls the Senator. He did that for a year, transferred to Montana, where he worked in a smelter, then came back to Washington and went into the building trade,
Scoop Jackson calls his father an amazing man, who was active right up until his death at 80. He was very kipd, sometimes maybe too easygoing. There were times when he should have been much sterner. (But my mother took care of that. She was the firm one.)
What kind of legacy did Peter Jackson leave his son? Respect, is the instant answer. Respect for the tradition that all men are equal before the law. And then integrity, concluded Jackson, a leading contender for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination.MEADOWLARK LEMON (of the Harlem Globetrotters) ON MEADOW LEMON:
When Meadowlarkof the famous Harlem Globetrotterswas six, he Continued on page H
FAMILY WEEKLY. June 15.1975
If you smoke menthol
Aiiybody who smokes knows theres a controversy about smoking going on.
And that most of the controversy is about tar and nicotine.
Yet when we ask the average menthol smoker why he smokes a menthol cigarette, he almost always tells us that he smokes a menthol because it doesnt have a hot or a harsh or a scratchy taste.
Well, Vantage with menthol doesnt have a hot or a harsh or a scratchy taste either
But what Vantage Menthol also doesnt have is anywhere near the tar and nicotine most of the other menthols have.
And thats something we thought a menthol smoker would want to know about.
Vantage Menthol tastes every bit as cool, every bit as refreshing as any menthol cigarette you ever smoked.
But it has only 11 milligrams tar and 0.8 milligrams nicotine.
Dont get us wrong. That doesnt mean Vantage Menthol is the lowesttar and nicotine menthol around.
It does mean that Vantage Menthol is the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette that youll enjoy smoking.
You dont have to believe us.
All you have to do is try a pack.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
i* i
:ii:0 FaTER CIGARETTES
\//XINi l/\<^ ,1
Fitter: n , OJ mg. nicotine. Memhoi: 11 mg."tar, 0.8 mg. nicotine.av. per cigarette.FTC Report 0CT.74.
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Serutan. Youll be very comfortable with it.
A Famous Experfs Preseription;What Parents Should Know Abont Sendind Kids to CampBy Dr. Alice Ginott
Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY
A story is told of a concerned wife who noticed her husband tossing and turning one night. Is something bothering you? she asked. Yes, he said. I owe our friend Harold $5,000. The due date is tomorrow morning and I dont have the money, The wife got out of bed, went to the phone and woke up Harold.
Do you expect my husband to pay you $5,000 tomorrow? she asked. Yes, he answered. Well, dont, she informed him. Hes not going to pay. Her husband, who had been listening incredulously, asked: Whatever possessed you to do that!
Well, she answered, now it's his problem. Let him stay up all night worrying.
Unlike the wife in this anecdote, most parents are not so discriminating. They send their children to'camp to get a vacation from them, but they continue to make their childrens problems their concern.
A child needs all the help he can get to separate from his parents. The process is scary. He is not sure he can cope without his parents help or that his parents can get along without him. He needs permission to feel the sad with the glad; the dejection with the elation. He needs the self-confidence to fight his own battles and face his own challenges.
The following are some guidelines that can help a child grow up and away from his parents while spending a summer in camp:
LEAVING FOR CAMP Allow your cMfd to leave without guilt. Parental tears give children guilt. They feel sinful for leaving us. Therefore, it is not helpful to say to a child: Ill be lonely without you, Ill worry about you, The house will be empty with-
FAMILY WEEKLY. June 15. 1975
Dr. Alice Ginott ie the psychoanelyet and syndicated coiiminist who worked together wRh her late husband, the famous Dr. Haim Ginott, in clwifying family relationships. She is the mother two girls.
Parents often need a vacation from children. Here are a famous experts tips on how to make those emotional separations a little easierfor both of you!
out you. These words may be sincere, but what a child needs is his parents strength, not his fears and tears.
Dont prolong the pain of separation by inviting scenes. Ed, age eight, said good-bye to his mother, gave her a quick kiss and started to enter the bus. In a loud voice, his mother said to a neighbor: Mmmm. I was sure he would cry. Ed turned around and ran back to his mother, weeping like a baby. Mother turned to her neighbor and said: You see? I knew hed cry.
Dont give children last* minute advice. Edith was already seated in the bus, but her father was still shouting advice through the window: Remem
ber to brush your teeth! Listen to your counselors. Dont forget to write! Edith was embarrassed. She yelled back in anger: Dad, theres a traffic light at the corner. Dont forget to stop if its red!
THOSE FAMOUS CAMP LETTERS
Physical distance does not seem to stop a child from trying to involve his parents in his problems. He writes letters of complaint and despair. Camp stinks. I am miserable. Come and get me or Ill run away.
How is a parent to respond?
Make him feel your confidence in hit ability to cope.
Continued on page 13
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Unless you simply don't need $500 in extra cash for 1974to spend any way you liketake a few minutes to read about the simple, step-by-step method I've worked out
The method is so incredibly easy that anyone can master it quicklyyet so valuable that it will give you and your family the money you need to buy the luxuries in life before you are too old to enjoy them. You can follow the method in just a few spare minutes a day without any previous experience. And yes, it's all perfectly legal.
Sound impossible? It's really not. In fact, It's been proved by thousands of people just like you. You CAN learn the secret of how to get SOMETHING for NOTHING through the "magic" of refunding But first here's exactly what refunding Is and exactly how refunding works.
It's simplicity itself. Refunding is the process of sending box-tops and labels to companies which offer to send you cash, coupons or gifts in return. You've probably taken advantage of offers like these from time to time in a hit-and-miss way. But you discovered that the "profits" were smallhardly worth the effort, Me too.
But once I found out that the big companies like Campbell's, Proctor & Gamble, General Mills, Bordens and Lever Brothers make 2,000 to 3,000 giveaway offers every year worth millions of dollarsI set out to find the way to get my share of all that money.
By trial and error and with the help of a refund and box-top expert in New York, I finally figured out a simple, stef>by-step method of raking in over $500 a year. The method was tested again and again to make sure it really works. It does. It's almost foolproof.
Everything you need to know about the magic of refunding has been written downso that you can cash in on the gold mine just sitting there In your cupboard, All this valuable information has been published by Lincoln Press in a book called "How To Turn Box-Tops Into Dollars."
If you have any doubt In the world that you can take in the extra cash you neecihere are some reported experiences of avid refunders:
"I have been putting all my refunds In a special bank account ... I haveover $1,000 saved ..."
I'm planning a week in Nassau with the special fund garnered from coupons and labels..."
JjnYOUCaln
Bh-1rHiGI!
My husband laughed when I told him we could rake in over $^00 a year with my ^'crazy" idea. "Too simple/' he said. But today we both laugh all the way to the bank.
by Mrs. Ellen Michael
'Copyright 1975
Now, shopping is a money-making adventure, not a chore. You too can claim your share of the million dollar giveaway- when you know how.
"I owed my mother-in-law $50 ... I've repaid $47 through refunding .. ."
"This is really a god-send to me. Last month I received $62 in cash and about $30 in coupons for food ..."
"With refunds I have been able to buy gifts for birthdays and weddings ..."
"It seems that every time the mail comes in, I have 500 to $1.25 in change sometimes crisp dollar bills .. ."
"In the last few months I have saved over $150 . ., that's not counting free cans and packages of food. Last year I bought a bedroom rug and a lawn edger out of my refund money ..."
Money doesn't grow on trees, so stop for a minute to figure out how much cashin the form of box-tops and labelsyou've thrown into your trash can in the last few months. $200 or more would be a good guess.
I'll make you this promise: when you follow my method, you'll never do that again. Instead, you'll get the thrill of having your mail box filled to overflowing with money. You'll learn exactly^ how to claim your share of refunds on everything from soup to nuts, just imagine, $2.00 for 4 Aj^x box-tops; $1.00 for a Pillsbury Coffeetake label; $1.00 for3 Axion box-tops; $2.00 fora Palmo
live Gold soap label. Every one of these cash refunds were actually offered last year.
Let me give you one warning, though. When you first start to use my method, some people may say, "What's the useyou only get back a quarter at a time." They may even laugh the way my husband did. Don't pay any attention to them. A national magazine survey reported that people from Maine to California take in an average of $420.00 a year refunding. If they can do It, you can too.
And money isn't the only thing you'll learn to get once you've read the book and followed my simple method. Top quality merchandise is offered regularly for box-tops and labels. For example, in the last year or so a Polaroid camera was given away for snack food labels; an electric deep fryer for oil labels; an electric mixer for fruit labels; bath towels for soup boxes; toys, dolls and games for mouthwash labelsplus hundreds more.
But make no mistake about itunless you have the tips, advjce and guidance you'll find in "How To Turn Box-Tops Into Dollars" at your fingertipsyou won't have a prayer. And, the only way to get your copy is to order it now, by mail. If s not for sale at any bookstore or newsstand in the worldat any p>rice.3 Bonus Reports Free
Yes. When you order your copy of "How To Turn Box-Tops Into Dollars" right away you will receive absolutely free three Issues of the monthly report "Refunding News." Thafs right Each monthfor three months^you will Be kept up-tp-date on the latest box-top and refund offers guaranteed to help you profit And it's ail free.Your Double Guarantee
This is a double, 100% no-risk offer. If you don't like the book when it arrives, send it back. Your money will be returned Immediately, no questions asked. Or, keep and use the book (and the 3 Free Reports) for a full year. If you and yoyr family don't take in at least $500 following the step-by-step method, send everything back next year. You still get all your money back.Your First $1.00 Refund Today
To prove that the magic of refunding is no illusion or gimmicktake your first $1.00 refund today. For, even though I had been thinking about charging $6.00 for the book<-send just $5.00 in cash, check or money order with the coupon below to Lincoln Press, 4444 South Sheridan, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74145. "How To Turn Box-Tops Into Dollars" (plus the 3 Free Reports) will be sent to you immediately by return mail. Quit dropping quarters and dollars into your trash can. Claim your rightful share of the million dollar refunding giveaway now.
.BMake checks payable and mail
Lincoln Press 4444 South Sheridan Tulsa, Oklahoma 74145
Please rush me my guaranteed copy of How To Turn Box-Tops Into Dollars" right away. Here's just $5.00 in cash, check or money order as payment in full. Also, send me my 3 Bonus ReportsFreeone a month! I understand that if I don't collect at least $500 following your method, I may return the book for my money back, without quibble or question.
Cash, check or money order $
. enclosed.
Yoii May Charge My:
Mastercharge BankAmericard
Acct # _
Inter Bank #
(MMter Clurae only above your name)
Card Expiration Date_
Signature _________
Mr..
. Mrs.
Print name Miss
Address State_
City-
-Zip #.
5H 104
I want to get started right away earnilTg extra money in Box-Tops and refunds. Send everything air mail. Here's an extra $1.50 to cover the cost.
Th^ both hated to exercise or diet
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Continued from page 6
stumbled and fell as he crossed the street in Wilmington, N. C. With that, his father dashed into the street behind him and threw himself on the ground. There was a screech of brakes as an auto swerved violently. I was running ahead of Dad, says Meadowlark, and darted off the sidewalk. Dad saw the car coming, and, knowing he could never get me out of the way in time, flung himself into the cars path so hed be the one to get hit^not me.
Fortunately, the car missed him.
Meadow Lemons life was a hard one. He was born in Lexington, S. C., and his schooling ended at third grade. He worked in a paper company to help support his family. When his marriage failed, he got custody of his five-year-old son and took him to a small house.
The Prince of Basketball remembers his father as a silent type, always tired and always workingeven on weekends. He needed the overtime to make ends meet. Coming home late, he had no spare time and no hobbies. Because of his limited education, reading held no interest for him. He was content just to sit back and watch me at whatever I was doing.
Money was a scarce commodity. It was Dads overtime that kept us together, recalls Meadowlark. He constantly deprived himself to give me what I wanted. Somehow I never went without anything. The basketball stars talent was not inherited from his father: Dad wasnt sports-minded. In fact, I cant remember him ever playing ball with me. Meadow Lemon passed away in *1953, happy in the knowledge that his son was doing what he couldnt do^getting a college education. He didnt leave him anything materialjust four words; Never cheat a friend.glen CAMPBELL ON JOHN W. CAMPBELL:
Although his father never made fourth grade and placed little emphasis on formal education and reading, Glen Campbell says John Wesley Campbell wasand still isthe shrewdest man he has ever known. Dad felt horse sense was more important than book knowledge. No one could pull the wool over his eyes.
The first thing Dad and I did together was fish, says Glen. There wasnt much else for farm people to do. Indoors, we made our own fun. There was no TV, so we had family musicales. With 12 kids and two parents, that was a pretty big orchestra! He got me my first guitar when I was fourfrom Sears & Roebuck for $5.
Glens father never expected his children to
FAMILY WEEKLY. Juo 16.1975 11
be anything special. He never minded what we did, says Glen, as long as it wasnt sinful or agin the law. On the other hand, although he was jovial and a tease, he was also firm. He ran the house and wouldnt take any sass. When he asked his children to do something, he expected them to do it^no excuses,
The only thing that made good-natured John Wesley Campbell bad-tempered was stupidity. When Glen was 12, he was chasing his
little sister^who swerved suddenly. Glen, unable to stop, crashed headlong through the screen door. Dad was furious. Those doors were expensive to replace. It resulted in the worst whipping I ever had.
Glen, whose four children are part of the Campbell dynasty of 30 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren, says: I respect and worship Dad, and I hope my kids will feel about me as I do about him.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng is Dangerous to Your Health.
TheHma^MMAnncnmcesaGruiBMyfor7,500Cdlaimandhwesbnsa LIMITED EUnON OF
FmsH PURE smrEBThe 12 most popular Birds of America in a new series of ii^ots. Issued in a single limited edition of only 7500.
Now rediscover one of Americas ^eat heritages, her native birds, in a magnificent new eries, The Birds of America. These beautiful art ingots will be minted in .999 pure silver and each will be a work of incomparable beauty.
A TREASURY OF FINE ART Twelve flawless, gleaming proof finish ingots will be issued one a month for 12 months, and the collection will consist of a wide panorama of American birdlife from the najestic American Bald Eagle, to the delicate Cardinal and Jay, to the statuesque Great Horned Owl and the graceful Gull. All will be ideal to display individually or as a group by every collector who has an appreciation of beautiful art.
A SINGLE LIMITED MINTING Issued in a strictly limited edition, we anticipate that this single minting will be one of the most important and highly coveted collections ever issued. Each ingot will measure \ Va xWa inches and contain 480 grains (one troy ounce) of .999 fine silver, the finest and purest available. Thus, the complete collection will contain a full troy pound (5,760 grains) of pure -ailver. The total number of sets to be thus issued will be limited to only 7,500 in solid silver (the smallest limit for a series that we have ever set). Only one proof set will be allowed f^r subscriber and the dies will be destroyed once the edition limit is reached, thus fully protecting the integrity of this issue.
YOUR PERSONAL SERIAL NUMBER Your ingots will be minted expressly for you and carry your own matching serial number on each in-^ot along with The Hamilton Mint Hallmark. In addition, you will receive a Certificate of Authenticity
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INVESTMENT POTENTIAL AND ORIGINAL PRICE GUARANTEE
Under the terms of this offer. The Hamilton Mint is officially committed to deliver to you, at the original issue price of $13.75 each, the complete set of 12 bird ingots over a 12-month issue period, no matter how high the price of gold or silver may climb. This is a particularly valuable guarantee, especially when economists predict a continued rise in precious metals in the years ahead.
Please remember that this edition is limited to only 7,500 sets in pure silver, so act promptly to be sure that you may be included within the edition limits.
A SPECIAL BONUS OF WATERCOLOR PRINTS AND PRESENTATION CASE
All subscribers to the set will receive, with the compliments of The Hamilton Mint, a portfolio of beautiful bird prints, ready for framing. These original watercolor bird paintings by Aleta Brunettin show each bird in its natural habitat, and have been expressly commissioned by The Hamilton Mint for the sole purpose of accompanying The Birds of America Collection. Only enough prints will be produced for this purpose, thus making the prints themselves an extremely limited edition. ^
Subscribers will also receive, free of charge, a deluxe presentation case to house the entire Birds of America
Collection.
Deluxe Heritage Version: 24 Kt. Gold on l^vor You may also order these fne art ingots in 24 Kt. Gold layered on .999 Fine Silver. The 2,500 sets thus offered will be extravagantly beautiful and very rare. They will of course, also be individually serially numbered and hallmarked. Each will cost $18.75.
THE HAMILTON MINT 18 THE WORLO'8 SECOND LARGEST PRIVATE MINT.
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Please accept my application for a complete Limited Edition Proof Set of The Birds of America Collection. I understand that I will receive my first ingot soon after my application is validated and accepted and thereafter receive an invoice once a month for the prepayment of the next ingot in the series. I further understand that I will receive, free of charge, a portfolio of fine watercolor prints and a deluxe cam to house my collection. Enclosed is my check or money order for t or charge my order as indicated below.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THIS SILVER SERIES AND SAVE
Please enroll me in series and:
Send me first ingot in .999 Fine Silver (a full 480 grains) for only $13.75 (plus m for postage and Insurance).
Send me first ingot in 24 Kt. Gold layered on .999 Fine Silver (a fuU 480 grains) for only $18.75 (plus 75< for postage and insurance).
ChatKe order to my: Master Charge* BankAmericard Acct. No---Exp. Date_
If URlnr MrsIrt Charge. Rlim indleaU ihe four numbpra sNvp your namu hero
Name
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I please print)
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I WANT JUST SINGLE INGOTt I understand that 1 can order just one Higot in the series, Great Homed OwL but then I do not get the savings, the ingot will not be serially numbered and no future ingots will be reserved for me.
Single ingot @ $14.95 in .999 Fine Silver.
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(Please add 75^ for postage and insurance per ingot) ApgUcatkm sriblect to nccegf ce bj The Haoiitoo Mlsd.
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Out o the Contlmnul U.S.. plna* ackd Si.80 for ewUfleatlon and lagtatraUon.
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Sending Kids
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Continued from page 8
As one father wrote:
Dear Richard,
We read your letter and were impressed how clearly you stated your feelings and wishes. Now we know that it is not easy for you. You are dissatisfied with the boys in the bunks and with your counselors. Even the sports do not live up to your expectations. And you are homesick and miss us. We love you, too, and haVe faith in your capacity to make a good summer for yourself.
We are looking forward to talking to you during our visit. Is there anything you want us to bring?
Love,
Mommy and Daddy
, This letter was helpful because it acknowledged Richards complaints with dignity and ignored his threats with tact. It stated expectations and expressed confidence.
NIGHTMARES AND BULLIES '
Most children are anxious when they leave home for the first time. Not all express their fears in words. Some do it in pictures. They have nightmares.
How can parents help? By informing their childs counselor how to respond to fear.
Dont belittle a childs fears.
Fear does not vanish when banished. It is not helpful to say: There is nothing to be afraid of. instead, acknowledge a childs fear with respect:
Its scary to wake up in a new place away from home."
I will take care of you.
It does not help to be told: Go ahead, cry. Youll feel better. Thats really a lack of sympathy. Nor does it help to reason with fear. If a child is afraid of the dark it is better to oQier him a fiashlight than an explanation.
What if a child complains in his letters that he is being teased by other children? What is a parents role?
Some children cannot defend themselves against bullies.They may need their parents help.
Daniel, ten, was regularly ridiculed and pushed around by older boys. His counselor inter
vened, but to no avail. Finally, the father called the counselor.
The counselor called in one of the bpIUes and said: Daniels father just called me. He wants an appointment with you to discuss a serious matter. He was angiy. Maybe you and Daniel can straighten things out so there would be no need for this meeting.
George found a.1vay to make Daniel happierquickly!
VISITING DAYS
Visiting time at camp is often very difficult. It encourages the parents need to intrude.
Parents need to remember that they are visitors.
Behave as a guest, not a host: A guest does not embarrass a host by asking him: What happened to your underwear? How can you live in such filth? When was the last time you washed? Parents can take it for granted that they will find things in disorder. Only if the child requests it should they straighten out drawersbut without making critical comments.
A guest does not embarrass his host by calling him precious nicknames in front of others, such as poopsie, baby, sweetie pie, lover boy, dear heart. It invites other children to make fun of him.
As visiting day comes to an end, many children feel sad and cry. Some parents, who also feel the pain of separation, attack the child. For example: Ann, age 13, red-eyed, was saying good-bye to her parents. Nearby, a friend was crying loudly while her mother was threatening: Ill never visit you again. You embarrass me with your babyish crying.
Ann started sobbing. Her father put his arms around her and said: Ann, nothing could keep me from visiting you. If you cried a river, 1 would get a boat and row up to this camp, Anns mood changed from despair to delight.
A child needs to feel free to leave his parents as well as to return. He needs their respect for his autonomy and delight in his company. The camp season offers parents a special opportunity to meet these vital demands of their children.
m
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FAMILY WEEKLY. June 15. 1975
18
ntftrr MlI n.
earitis
MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?
Earitis-annoying pain and itch in your ears-can be brought on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injur your ears! Theres a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax is gone, pain and itch of "Earitis" is gone. Get aUTD^fo help stop "Earitis.
^*What in theU^nM!
have met, but in no way are wt in-volvedi Freddie is just overly ambitious! But Jack Albertson, Freddies costar, says: At 20, Prinze has a remarkable sense of discipline as well as talent. Hes very self-critical and has a good head on his shoulders. He knows what hes talking about and can converse on any subject, which is impressive, considering his education and background. Hes smart enough to listen to the advice of both the producer and myself. I guess you could say that Freddie and I have a mutual-admira-tion sodety. Im not surprised that all the girls are crazy about himhes an outstanding voung man.
into another lengthy nautical or sports metaphor, taking us down to the ten-yard line with the clock running out or steering us away from dangerous shoals.) We made hm of his diction. (The word judgment, one of his favorites, usually came out with three syllables: judg-eh-ment.) Most of the time, however, we just took him for granted. From Inside the House, by Daniel Rapoport (FoUett, $7.95). UNQUOmFREDDIE PRINZE Mixed reviews
Two views off the star off TVs Chico and the Man/ who* has been receiving barrels of mail at Family Weekly: Raquel Welch, whose name has been linked with his, says, It seems that Freddie called a gossip columnist to break the news of our relationship. The suggestion of a romance between us is totally fictitiousthat we know each other slightly is the best and only way I can describe the situation. I wont say that the whole aflFair is a figment of his imagination, because we
QUOTE: Why Gerald Fords congressional peers dismissed him as presidential timber: During his nine years as GOP House Leader, no one thought of Gerald Ford as a national leader because when you came right down to it he wasnt terribly impressive, a fact of life that even his admirers would admit. A nice guy, sure. A hard worker. Lord knows, yes. But rarely did they describe him as brilliant, canny. Machiavellian or charismaticthose familiar Washington adjectives applied to politicians on the rise or the make. He was a mediocre performer on the floor, grabbing at tired clichs and old saws. (How often we despaired as he plunged
according to his owner. "The customers dont seem to mind and Foxy seems to enjoy the attention he gets, said George. If this is a dogs life, then Foxy is foxier than most people.
ANNIVERSARIES: George Washington was appointed Commandef-in-Chief of the Continental Army 200 years ago Sunday.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday to Friday-Gemini; SaturdayCancer): Sunday Enroll Gamer 54. MondayErich Segal 38; Joyce Carol Oates 37. Tuaa-dayDean Martin 58; Ralph Bellamy 70; John Hersey 61. Wednesday-E. G. Marshall 65; Paul McCartney 33; Richard Boone 58. Thurtday Louis Jourdan 56; Guy Lombardo 73; Duchess of Windsor 79. FridayAndre Watts 29. Saturday-Jane Russell 54; Mary McCarthy 63; Carl Stokes 48.41BEAUTIFUL BEAST A poodle cut/ maybe?
Foxy, the pet of hairdresser George Constantinides, who operates a European beauty salon, seems content doing what most women complain about sitting under a hot dryer. Actually, Foxy started sitting under a hair dryer in the winter to keep his head warm.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Richard Boone and Jane Ruaaell
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
Beds used to be but little trouble. There were the single and the-double As well asthis I near forgot
That lowliest of beds, the cot.
But now, along with double, single. We have, to get an extra tingle.
The king size and the queen size too. Both giving royalty its due.
In time, therell be the prince, the princess.
And (heres a thought at which one winces)
The count size, duke size, even such as The countess and of course the duchess.
14 FAMILY WEEKLY. June 15. 1975
Ive comfort, though, in my poor bed I wear no crown upon my head.
Foreign Aid: The poor in a rich country support the rich in a poor country. Conrad Fiorello
The happiest guy in town last week was the parldng-lot attendant who finally passed his driving test.
Tom Gallagher
Stewardess to passengers: Come on, now. Somebody doesnt have his seat belt fastened, and the captain cant start the engines.
Dorothea Kent
The price of grain is going up and the price of beef is going down. Mark my words, any day now theyre going to be trying to sneak some hamburger into our cereal! Robert Orben
An old Nevada prospector, searching for water, came upon one dry riverbed after another. This, he lamented, is what I call going from one ex-strcam to another. Dorothea Kent
When the woman made an illegal turn, the police officer ordered her to pull over and gave her a ticket. Anxious to keep her husband from learning the truth during his monthly audit of her checkbook, she marked the stub, One pullover, $25. -Conrad Fiorello
By Frank Bagintki
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child.* Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
A three-year-old neighbor girl was visiting one day when I answered the phone and she heard me tell the party he had the wrong number. After I hung up, she spoke up proudly, You know, weve got a wrong number on our phone too.
-Mrs. M. y. Wilcox Lansing, Mich.
Gimm what I iaamad? H tha gaa-tank gauga raada HaN Full, H only takaa alght gallona of water to make HreadFull.
'*\s
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
WKMWN WKIIMMON tOMCCO COWORitflON
Because hof taste comes in more than one size, extra coolness comes in more than one size.
Come.all the way up to KGDL
KODtKC3DL
/
Kings & Longs, 17 mg. "tar." 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Oct. 74
Will your health insurance pay
when you [DOTTflgoloIhe hospital?
Mutual of Omahas new MONEY BACK health insurance can protect you three ways...
can pay you IN the hospital can pay you OUT of the hospital
can refund ALL your premiums if you NEVER get sick or hurt
UP TO AS MUCH AS
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disability income benefits can be provided when a covered sickness or accident keeps you from working.
Ofer femes simw that youre seven times likely to
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Homemakersplana for housewives.
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As abreadwinner, man or woman, married or si^e,
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THERE ARE SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER THIS mutual of OMAHA PLAN
l-You may qualify for a plan that
$1 200.00 monthly income benefits (up to $^00 a day) to spend as you sec fit if youre sick or hmt and
Mutual,
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2. These disability income benefits are provided in and out of the hospital.
3 Your coverage becomes effective immediately for new sickness contracted or injury ndicy is in force. Pre-existing conditions (dd health problems) wiU not be covered for 12 montte. ^ ap plies to such conditions shown on your apphcation and not excluded from coverage.
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5. Your policy protects you as apassenger in any kind of aircraft-even a private plane.
6 Benefits arc prorided for disabilities incurred both oi and off the job. They are av^^le in addito to any Workmens Compensation and Employers Liability coverage.
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often yoa^mayiecvcbcocfits. Mutual cffOpBahagiiat-
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1*C
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
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\
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LOCAL NEWS
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sfemmmniK's om mcmeos.M{BML
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SETTER' Pitch WOR Sesi
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MAKE HIM PROPP OF HOU, CHARLIE SROWIM..
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I'M PEPICATIN^ THIS SAME To m, PAP/
HAPPV FATHER'S PV
C0M5, MAVSe lU JP5T SVV HIM A NECKTIE...
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by itiort walker
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Our Storu: the halls of camelot
RING WTTH WJSIC AND LAUGHTER IN CELEBRATION OF THE WINTER SOLSTICE. FROM NOW ON EACH DAY WILL BECOME LONGER.
PRINCE VALIANT MINGLES WITH THE 6AY THRONG AND WITH GLIB TONGUE AND READY WIT ADDS TO THE MERRIMENT.
BUT OFTEN HE STEALS AWAY TO DREAM OF ALETA IN FAR-OFF THULE. DOES SHE KNOW WHERE HE IS? OR EVEN IF HE HAS SURVIVED THE BATTLE OF THESSALRIGA?
KING AGUAR IS CONTENT. THE NOISY ACTIVITY OF HIS GRANDCHILDREN AND THE SERENE COMPETENCE OF ALETA FILL THE CASTLE WITH HAPPINESS. BUT, ALAS, A HAPPINESS ALL TOO BRIEF.
FOR QUEEN ALETA, BY HER OWN DECREE, MUST RETURN TO THE MISTY ISLES EVERY THREE YEARS, AND THREE YEARS HAVE PASSED.
SHE ORDERS HER SLEIGH AND TRAILBREAKERS, AND BEGINS A WINTER JOURNEY.
A JOURNEY THAT ENDS AT THE SHIPYARD OFGUNDAR HARL. WHERE, TO HER SURPRISE, A READY WELCOME AWAITS HER arrival . WE WERE E>^EC7/NG iOU, SAV3 GUNOAR, FOR THE THREE YEARS OP ABSENCE PROM YOUR KfNGOOM 13 NEAR,
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WfNTR I HAVE WORHEP ON SH/P 70 AiAKE /r Ptr
TO CARRY A QUEEN ANP HER ROVAl PA^ilY,
"WE NEEP FEAR HO PfRATE POR THEY HAVE AL POUOWEP BELLA GROSS/ TO THE/R POOAi, BUT THEY RAYASEP THE COAST ANP PAM/HE W/IL MENACE OUR JOURNEY TO THE
M/STY /SES." Prmoturc Jbum^^
rGOSOUMEAIXEY
byBillRerry
NO- irs A U0HT RAILViHiai.'THEy iY irs THE /WfiWER TO THE CITIES'
WHEN IT CCMIE61D THELUV^ 4 ARCHIE HAS A -TRACK
MOTHER/
iVfc 0E.6M SARCMIN<& EVf?yvVHR6 FOR >OUj
Nice
THAT StUFP WAS V(MfeR AKiD you WAVE 3ST MADE Mg BRgAK MV NEW VEARlS RESOUiTtOM I
I
bv DON TTRACHTE
LTLABHER
!N PREHISTDRIC TIMES THOSE 0IROS SReW MILES ANO
ATE B/ERVTHINS on THIS PLANET-y
??-WHAR IS TH' W THAR'S CLTH LI'L CRITTER J MERELY A
WISHBQNE LEFT-
y
INCLUDING E^CH OTHER Tf-OJLV WHEN THEY WERE GONE COULD HUMANITY OEK/EUDPff IT J _I AMJST BE KltLD ^
bif jnyi'csoiiB
IF rrs GOT TH' RI6KT y M?' IS A ^ TO EAT US, WE GOTTA J TWje
HAVE TH' DECENCY TfLiefiRAUTf
To'EET 6T?r-
4
VO' ET IT EST ECUZ IT WAS SQNNA EAT ALL Q' US.*y?~ THASS CRUEL/ THASS B^TL>' AN' SA^NLV
It HAN'T UBSRAL f/7;::^
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# 1179 N*Wi Nh lae.
Oc.
*
The /OMANTGM
I WILL REASON WITH THBMm. TO FREE >OUR PEOPLE,,,
WE FEAR FOR VDUR LIFEMAN FROM THE SEAf
"X 5A\N HOnTHB GtANTe BRTALOf TRBATBP fm TH&R PiGMi SLAVES.,,
" V^HEN I TRIBP TO APPEAL TO THEM, THEV BECAME FURIOUS.
^^ATF/RSTTHEV WERE NOT UN'--FRtENPLV. 1 ms A CUR/OSUV,
'^^BNRASEP, THBV PRAS6EP
me before their pemon idol
A PLACE OF SACRIFICE /
DICK TRACY
you WERE KIDNAPPED, LIZZ, IN A PLAN THAT WOULP HAVE TAKEN VOUR UFE IN ALLDIDS BURNING CAR.
by ChMter GodIcI
eykiurrNGSs SKSTCH-
riFWEOWIDEmiF)^ NUMBER TWO, IT WIU. DOUBLE IR CHANCES OF INGBODL
VOURE AWARE OF
THE PROCEDURE, LIZ^
FROM VOUR OWN
EXPERIENCES^/^
^URSE, DICK. I'M NO EC.
THROUGH GOOD FORTUNE AND VOUR OWN)*^ AGIUIV; YOU ESCAPED
HAVE KEPT THE STORV OF VOUR ESCAPE AND IDENTIT/ V SECRET, SO THE CULPRITS WILL ^ BELIEVE YOURE DEAD.
^OF THE TWO MEN WHO ABDUCTED YOU, WE KNOW THE IDENTITY OF NUMBER 1, EARL WELZ."
KbUT, we DONT KNOW THE IDENTITY
(?)
I ) A
J* C
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1 32091 1
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9,
TOUCH oFHhe BUTTON. A NEWMUG* SHOT APPEARS.
'""LITTLE DID \ DREAM I WOULP EVER BE DOING WHAT I HAVE .WJOrrCHED OTHER VICTIMS DO SO OFTEN.
4880-Shirt'ic, ikift.
Misses Sizes 8.18. ^12 (bust
34) top 2>7/8 y4s. MnU 2'8/8yds. 4&.in.
4880 hin^ Htm ... 81.00
Crochet with Squeret CrocNt'^ Wardrobe inttant Sewing Book Instent fashion Book Nifty Fifty Qyilts Complete Afjlian Book #14 _ Complete Instant Gift Book 1 Instant Crochat Book 1
Instant Macram Book Q 1 instant Money from Crafts 1 Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet O l Easy Art of Ncedlepomi 1 Easy Art of Ripple Crochet 1 Sew Knit O 1
For firtflf book orders, add SM aaah for poKiit sod hsoGbHl-
Add 25f fer eocii pattern fer 1st Cloes, tpedof KendKng.
No.
Sizo
Price
4880
81.00
501
81.00
4604
81.00
586
o
81.00
fmtmlWVi SfW
e/o This NowsfKMHir Bex laa. OW Cbeboo Sto. MewYerl(,|i.T.1001l
Addrew
mt. sup* TO uf voux
OLEY FlRBi A MELON A6 /F IT WERE A FOOTBALL ANP PUMPi HIS FRIEND BEFORE THE BXFBRT 6UARPSMAN CAN 00 SO...
the TRmL PRINCE CHALLE.____
THE 6UARD CAPTAIN TO COMBATEUT HIB FATHER ORPERS BLUNTED LANCES! -EVERYONE KN0W5 WHAT WILL HAPPEN ...THEN
MY FATHER ONUY KNOWS THE UTTUE ENGLISH I HAVE TAUHT'HIM..'.
BUT THE tribesmen PO NOT ^ PI6 THE IRON'! OF IT-OR THE FAVOR VOU PIP MB...
BY BAVINO ME FROM HUMILIATION BY KNOCKINO ME FROM MV H0R5E BEFORE THE Ol/ARO CAPTAIN RIPPEP ME OFF 6000!
THE CHie* CAU6 OFF THE EVEN PUEL-ASLEmm Rumes TO HIS FRIEND,
SO YOU MUST LEE, 1-1-
BE EITHER HOPE YOU
PVNISHEP-OR ^ UNDERSTANP BANIEHEP
LEE HOLLEV
GETOUTANPPO 60METHIN6 INTeRgSTlNG WITH YOUe TIME.'
II
I
ii.
I
K(5)DAC
USE THIS PRICE IIST TO TOTAL YOUR ORDER
NO. OR PRINTS
JUMIO
lOftOfRUSS PRINTS
12
Processing
20
CARTRIDGES and ROUS Of FILM in alias 126,177,110.620.120 and 3Smm
AVEtAGE
PRICE
5.26
8.50
14.50
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2.63
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