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Weather

Fair through Monday. Overnight lows in the 80s. Highs

in the 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Ray Floyd roared into the U.S. Open lead on a string of birdies Saturday. See hfai comments on page B-1.

94th Year NO. 148

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1975

82 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Commissioners Approve $17.69 Million Budget

By STUARTSAVAQE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners Friday afternoon approved a budget for the county for the 1975-1976 fiscal year totaling $17.69 millioa

In

ai^roving the budget-some $180,000 more than the $17.51 million originally

recommendedcom ro i s s i 0 n e r s

held to the current tax rate of 62^A cents per $100 valuation for general expenses and 15-CCTts

Record Ransom

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Left-wing Peronist guerrillas claim they have received $60 million, a world record ransom, for the release of two industrialist brothers.

Family members confirmed the Montoneros guerrillas released Jwge Born, 41, onFriday. They also disclosed that his 39-year-old brother, Juan, had been freed secretly 45 days ago. The brothers are directors in Bunge y Born, a large agricultural and industrial complex with international interests.

per $100 levies for current expenses in both the Greenville City and Pitt County school districts.

County Manager Reginald Gray explained that the higher than-expected budget total was made possiblewith no increase in the tax ratedue to several grants received in the past several days.

The grants. Gray said, which include no local funding requirements, include four law enforcement projectsone providing a group home. One mental health grant provides funds for the establishment of an Adult Day Activity Prt^ram.

Earlier, Gray explained that salariesincluding new personnel and adjustments in some areasaccounted for a substantial portion of the total

budget hike The county manager explained, however, that there were no merit raises approved in the budget for county employees. Neither was there a cost-of-living pay hike for county workers.

Gray indicated that, aside from the new grant prc^rams included, commissioners made relatively few changes in the total budget package from the recommendations made to the board initially.

Major reductions reflected in the 1975-1976 fiscal package are in the areas of health and revenue sharing.

Federal revenue sharing funds included in the list for the coming year total $1.23 million as compared with $1.47 million last year. Gray noted that this

reflects a $61,000 cut in revenue sharing dollars, as well as a smaller amount of carry-over than was on hand at the beginning of the 1974-1975 fiscal year.

Gray said, too, that a large reduction is reflected in the Health Department budget figures.

He explained that a $293,000 figure included for contractural services for the Health Department listed as part of the General Fund reflects only Pitt County moi\ey going for support of the program, and does not reflect state and federal monies as did the current years budget.

But as has been the case for the past several years, education received the lions share of the increases.

German Demonstration

HEIDELBERG, Germany (UPI) Police used water cannon, tear gas and night sticks Saturday to disperse about 1,000 rock-throwing leftwing demonstrators protesting planned increases of bus and: streetcar fares.

A police spokesman said 10 officers and five demonstrators were injured in the clashes in downtown streets of this south German university towa Ten demonstrators were taken into temporary custody, he said.

NVN, VC Forces Battle Cambodian Communists

Recovery Expedition

MOSCOW (AP) A Russian climber will lead an expedition in the Soviet Pamiers to recover the bodies of his wife and seven other women who died on Lenin Peak last summer in one of international mountaineerings worst disasters.

The newspaper Soviet Sport reported that Vladimir Shatayev and a 24-man expedition would climb the peak this summer.

By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Diplomatic Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces have fought pitched battles with Cambodian Communists in Cambodia and seem

Perfect Launch

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) A huge remote control telescope designed to study the sun and perhaps unravel some of the mystery of the black holes in space was blasted into a perfect circular orbit 343 miles above earth Saturday.

The one-ton Orbiting Solar Observatory 8 (OSO), last of a series of space telescopes which first went into operation in 1962, began transmitting data within an hour after launching. Three of its eight separate data gathering systems were activated Saturday morning and the remaining five were to be turned on within the next four days, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said.

Money Recovered

Education

Budget

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Appropriations Committee, which has recommended $7.6 billion for school and college aid, Saturday accused the administration of underestimating the nations school problems and needs.

The committees bill was nearly $339.9 million higher than a House-approved money bill and over $1.5 billion higher than the administration sought. In an accompanying report, members said the administrations budget requests for education were unrealistic or insufficient.

to be preparing for clashes in Laos as well, administration officials said Saturday.

They said this information comes from thoroughly reliable sources and from Americans still in certain Southeast Asian areas.

Hanois readiness to fight neighboring Communist-led armies on their home grounds, they said, has fueled fears in Southeast Asia that North Vietnam may be planning to make an empire of the region.

High-ranking American officials, however, are not convinced that Hanoi really means to embark on conquest. But they said intelligence reports do indicate that Hanois military and political agents are running Cambodia and some other places while allowing the local authorities to keep up appearances of control.

The administration officials said the Cambodian fighting took place- in border regions and could have been caused either by centuries-old frontier

disputes or by North Vietnams refusal to withdraw troops from sanctuaries established during the Vietnam War.

They said some of the fighting occured near the Parrots Beak frontier of South Vietnam, where U.S. troops made their limited incursion of Cambodia in 1970 to attack North Vietnamese and Viet Cong havens. Other North Vietnamese units regularly moved through Laos and Cambodia along the Ho Chi Minh trail and its tributary routes.

INTERNATIONAL WOMENS YEAR LOGO Mrs. Kanamad, of the Sierra Leonne delegation, sports the logo from the International Womens

Year Conference as a decoration on her dress.

The Conference began Thursday,

Women's

Prison

Quiet

Portuguese Government Curbs Politics, Press

BAIE COMEAU, Quebec (AP) Police say they have recovered two sacks containing more than$l million stolen from a branch of the Canadian National Bank in Quebecs largest bank holdup.

Tracking dogs led police to the loot hidden in a wooded area about 15 miles from a bank branch which was robbed Thursday, police said.

$1,429,862 Bids On County School

Last Fighter Leaves

BANGKOK (UPI) The last Fill swing-wing fighter bombers left for the United States Saturday as part of the coninuing withdrawal of American forces from Thailand, a U.S. military spokesman announced.

The sp<iesman said 16 of the warplanes left Korat Air Base northeast of Bangkok Saturday for the first leg of tl^ flight to Ellis Air Force Base, Nev., where they will join 13 other Fills that left June 15.

J.H. Hudson, Inc. was low bidder for construction of the Belvoir-Stokes-Pactolus Middle School on land north of Greenville on US. 13 at the N.C. 903 intersection.

Hudsons low bid, including all alternates, was$%l,200. County School Supt Ott Alford said no action was taken on the bids which were received Thursday afternoon

'Work And Pray" Solution

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI, celebrating the 12th anniversary of his election to the papacy, today offered a crowd of 25,000 Italians from the backward south the old adage work and pray as the solution to their social and spritual problems.

Unfortunately our times are marked by the separation of these two words, he said. It is of course necessary to earn an honest living, but we must not forget to look especially to the higher search of God and spiritual values.

Electricen, Inc. was low bidder for the electrical work on the school Its bid, including alternates, was $122,700. The low bidder for the plumbing was Brewer Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning at $128,982. Low bidder for heating and air conditioning was Electricen at $216,980.

There were six bidders for the general construction; five for electrical work; ten for plumbing and five for heating and air conditioning.

The low bids, including all alternates totalled $1,429,862. Alford said $1,528,000 has been budgeted for the school Architects fees are in addition to the bids. Alford said $500,000 of the funds budgeted are included in the 1975-76 capital outlay budget The remaining funds are on hand.

Alford said the plans duplicate the building at Farmville and there will be a reduction in architects fees because (rf this. He said school officials were pleased with the bids received. The new school will house grades six, seven and eight

RALEIGH (UPI) - Extra guards remained on duty at the North Carolina womens prison Saturday after a week of protests, work boycotts and two violent disorders.

But the facility remained peaceful and officials announced Saturday that inmates would be allowed to receive two visitors from their immediate family on Sunday for one hour the first admission of outsiders to the prison grounds since the protests began.

Prisons Director Ralph D. Edwards has ordered 33 of the worst inmate offenders in the disorders removed from the prison and sent to the

previously all-male Western

Correctional Center at Morgan-ton. Another 60 of the 400

inmates have been placed in a separate dormitory for reclassification, meaning they are being considered for discipline measures such as loss of

priviledges.

Edwards said, however, that it remains uncertain whether any of the women will face criminal charges as a result of the disturbances.

Eleven women and six guards were injured in a clash Monday and Thursday night 21 inmates, 18 guards and three matrons were hurt in a melee that first pitted guards against inmates and then nonprotesting inmates against protestors.

By NAT GIBSON LISBON (UPI) Portugals military rulers launched the nation toward a classless socialist state Saturday, curbing political parties and press and threatening armed action against extremists.

For the first time, the Revolutionary Council made V Portugals membership in NATO conditional on preservation of the European status quo and said measures would be taken against foreign correspondents the government considered counter-revolutionary.

A sweeping 5,(X)0-word policy statement by the council warned that the working class would have to tighten its belt to destroy capitalism and replace it with an egaliatarian socialist state that bore a close

resemblance to the governments of Eastern Europe.

The council said political parties still had a role to play in its pluralistic road to socialism, but restricted them from turning the recently elected constituent assembly into a public forum for the discussion of government policy.

It called the ruling Armed Forces Movement a national

liberation movement and said internaldecolonization was one of its main tasks.

The left-of-center Popular Democratic party issued a communique saying it backed the militarys support of political pluralism, which in Portuguese jargon is generally considered to mean the political parties, while maintaining a stony silence over other elements in the document.

Fire Sweeps Hotel

Second Body Recovered

State Buys Jockey's Ridge

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) The Navy recovered the body Saturday of the second man killed in Thursdays crash of a helicopter about six miles offshore.

The body of Lawrence W. Kamas, 38, of Moyock, N.C., an aviation anti-submarine warfare officer, was found near the sunken helicopter, a Navy spokesman said.

The body of the pilot, Lt. Cmdr. Harold Guinn, 35, of Virginia Beach, Va., was recovered near the same spot Friday,

vicrroRiA, B.C. (upd -Fire flashed through a 70-year old hotel in a rundown sector of the city early Saturday, killing three guests and injuring 11 others. Scores of persons were rescued, many as they screamed for help from window sills and outer ledges.

Fire officials said the blaze, believed to have started in a guests room on the second floor of the brick, se^en-story, 125-room Royal Olympic Hotel, was brought under control less than 90 minutes after it erupted shortly before 2 a.m. PDT.

But rescue work was hampered by dense suffocating smoke from the old, recently renovated hotel.

Police said two of the three victims apparently died of .smoke inhalation in their rooms, while the third suffered severe burns in a corridor.

Police identified two of the dead as Mrs. Elizabeth Mae Towers, 20, of Trail, B.C., and Mrs. Lorna Anne Minnis, 50, of Vancouver.

The identity of the third victim, a 94-year old man, was withheld pending notification of next of kin.

Police said three of the 11 injured persons were released after treatment in hospital, the remaining eight were reported in satisfactory condition.

We got there within minutes of the alarm but the building was already fully engulfed by flames, a fire department spokesman said.

Some people were sitting tn windows and on ledges, terrified and screaming, he said.

M<t of the guests in the hotel, which housed many elderly retirement-age persons, waited for rescue by firemen.

Todays Reading

i BOOTS AND HER BUNNIES-Booti doesnt have any ^kittens of \ her own. so she Is taking care of 7 baby orphan rabbits foond by her

A

mistress Odette Ranch. 13. after her brother mowed the lawn. (AP Wirepholoi

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina invested in much sand Friday.

The state bought 90 acres of Jockeys Ridge for $975,000 and accepted as gifts 44 additional acres.

Jockeys Ridge, located on coastal North Carolina, includes the highest sand dune in the eastern United States. The state is getting the land for a state park.

Included in the 134 acres acquired by the state is the top of the highest peak and more than half of the two dunes.

James Harrington, secretary at the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources, said 400 acres wiB be needed for a successful state park. And he said that the 134 acres added to land purchases

planned by the state brings the total to 250 acres.

The persons selling the land Friday, who are the same ones who ga 'e the state 44 acres, were g.ven their checks in a ceremony in Manteo.

Interior

Minister

Killed

Abby

C-A

Qassified D-

Arts

A-9

Crossword

Bridge

B10

Editorial

Building

B6

Entertainment

Business

B9,10

Opinion

A6 A-4 A-8

A5

COTONOU, Dahomey (UPI) , Presidential guards caught Interior Minister Michel Aikpe Friday in the act of adultery with .the wife of President Mathieu Kerekou and shot him to death, a government spokesman annoimced Saturday.

The spokesman said the guards acting on a tip broke into Aikpes home in central Cotonou during the evening. The minister and Mrs. Kerekou were surprised in flagrante delicto of adultery, the spokesman said.

The youthful minister tried to flee from his home and the guards ordered him to halt. When he ignored their commands, they shot him, the spokesman said.

Government soiurces said the presidents wife was in good health but they said they did not know any other details of the incident.

The Republic of Dahomey in west Africa is a former French colony.

Disapproves Shifting Tobacco Allotments

WINSTON-SALE.M, N.C. (AP) Farmers and warehousemen from northwestern North Carolina have expressed their disapproval of a proposal to allow flue-cured tobacco allotments to be shifted from county to cminty.

The opposition was voiced Friday during a three-hour meeting with five Congressmen.

The farmers said they feared that changes in the allotment system would drive up the price of allotments beyond the reach of small farmers. -

They said the result would be a centralization of tobacco

has sponsored a bill allowing such allotments to be switched between counties.

Mathis said 72 per cent of the tobacco farmers in Georgia favored the plan. He added that George counties ^leeded an easy system of allotment transfer because they were so small.

farming among large growers in eastern North Carolina and other tobacco-rich areas.

Rep. M. Dawson Mathis, D-Ga.. who was at the meeting.

It could be disastrous, said Otis P. Joyce, president of the Old Belt Warehouse Association. The large farming interests would centralize growing. ft could result in a decrease of small and mediumsized farms.

Other lawmakers at the three-hour hearing were Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., Rep. (harles Rose, D-N.C., Rep. Steve Neal, D-N.C., and Rep. William Wampler, R-Va.

A-2The Dallv Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday. June 22, 175

Farmville Woman Named American Mercenaries

Peace Officer Of Month Serving In Rhoesia

BY HODARI ALI

WASHINGTON (UPI) -American mercenaries are fighting in the Rhodesian army against black guerillas and more are being recruited with State Department knowledge, according to Rhodesian black nationalists and U.S. officials.

country since despite worldwide protests.

A State Department official said the government is checking to see whether any laws have been broken, but has done nothing to stop the white mercenary recruiting so far.

About 60 Americans are there already fighting and many more are being actively recruited in the United States, said Tapson Mawere, chief U.S. representative of the Zimbabwe (Rhodesian) African National Union.

Temple Cole, the State Departments country desk officer for Rhodesia, said there are certainly indications that Maweres description of mercenary recruiting is accurate.

Cole identified the recruiter as Robert K. Brown of an organization called Phoenix Associates, near Denver, Colorado.

I have no official or unofficial contact with any country. Brown said. I am not an agent for a foreign power,

Mawere also claimed American mercenaries bound for Rhodesia are being trained at the Quantico Marine Base in Virginia, disguised as South African troops.

PEACE OFFICER... of the month for April 1975 in the Mid-East Region is PFC Genevieve Jenny Horne Childers. Here she is shown receiving

the award from Farmville Police Chief D<mald Hibbert. The presentation was made at a ceremony in Farmville recently.

ZANU seeks black majority rule for Rhodesia, where minority white settlers declared independence from Britain in 1965 and have governed the

Contacted by telephone. Brown confirmed he has been recruiting white mercenaries since September and said Phoenix Associates aims to merchandise information on mercenary opportunities abroad.

He said his advertisements have drawn about 300 responses, but he did not know how many Americans have actually joined the Rhodesian army.

Cole denied knowledge of any such training, but said the State Department is checking into Browns recruiting efforts to see if there is a violation of law.

The obvious violation of law would be whether he is acting as an agent for a foreign power without being registered with the State Department, he explained.

Under the law, Americans who serve in foreign armies may be liable to lose their U.S. citizenship.

FARMVILLEPfc. Genev

ieve Jenny Home Childers, the towns first female police officer, was honored as Peace Officer for April. The award, initiated by the Mid-East Criminal Justice Planning Division, recognizes outstanding, law enforcement officers in the Mid-East Region, made up of Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties.

Since being sworn in as a police officer, Jenny Childers has assumed the position of chief dispatcher, supervising two full time dispatchers in the Farmville department.

W.A. Martin, town ad

ministrator, characterized Pfc: Childers as a really dedicated police officer. Her co-workers in the police department speak highly of her efficient performance and count her a great asset to the Farmville Police Department.

In her duties as a dispatcher. Officer Childers handles the departments sophisticated communications equipment, maintaining constant radio contact with all police vehicles out on patrol and individual units of the Farmville rescue squad.

Clerical work in the department is taken care of by Jenny Childers, who also sets up

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schedules for the two dispat- - g..

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chers under her supervision.

Jenny Childers first came to the Farmville Police Department in March of 1971. Since that time she has received formal education in law enforcement duties by attending narcotics training sessions at Wilson Technical Institute and seminars on the work of a police dispatcher, held in area technical institutes.

Pfc. Childers was honored as the Peace Officer for the month during a meeting of the Farmville Town Council. Ahoskie Police Chief Donald Hibbert made the presentation.

Obituaries

Chapman

BRONX, N.Y.Mrs. Addie Chapman, formerly of Hudson Crossroads and mother of Mrs. Rosa Jones died early Friday morning in a nursing home here. Funeral services are incomplete at Phillips Bros. Mortuary.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Jarvis Joyner and Mrs. Gladys Matthews, both of Farmville; one son, Wilbur Brqj^ton of Columbia, S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Gatlin of Wilson and Miss Dollie Whitley of Farmville; 11 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren.

Robersonville by the Rev. James Hagwood. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Gangster Sam Giancana Killed In Illinois

CHICAGO (UPI) - The underworld mob likely killed aging gangster Sam Giancana to keep him from singing to a federal grand jury about crime syndicate operations around the world, investigators said Saturday.

A member of the Senate Intelligence Committee investigating alleged CIA assassination plots against Cuban Premier Fidel Castro called the slaying an obvious rubout. Giancana, 67, linked to the alleged CIA murder plots, was to appear before the committee.

Our theory was that he was taking mob money and investing it. We wanted to know how, said Peter F. Vaira,. head of a Justice Department strike force in Chicago which had been trying to get Giancana to talk about overseas mob investments.

Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., said federal protection had not been ordered for another underworld mob witness, John Roselli, because he has not asked for protection and because I have no idea what

was behind the obvious rubout of Mr. Giancana.

One of the six bullets that cut him down in the basement

United States and investment of syndicate cash in projects throughout the world.

Gangland fear of what he

kitchen^ of his suburban Cq^ might say if questioned again

Park home Thursday night was a hit near the mouth. The

others were fired into his head and neck.

Giancana apparently was cooking sausages and spinach when he was cut down. Investigators said the amount of food being prepared indicated Giancana may have been cooking a meal for both himself and his killer.

A free-wheeling spender in his day as Chicagos top crime boss, Giancana was a longtime boyfriend of Phyllis McGuire of the singing McGuire sisters and an acquaintance of many Las Vegas personalities, including Frank Sinatra.

On Thursday, a number of cronies and family members gathered at Giancana bungalow. The arrivals were

watched by law officers, it was reported, and it was believed someone who attended the welcoming celebration stayed long enough to murder him.

Investigators said that in past appearances before federal

grand juries, Giancana had been asked only about crime syndicate operations outside the

could have led to his death.

Law officials also said

subsequent investigations abroad had indicated Giancana may have lied about mob operations in Mexico, where he lived for many years, and that he could have been charged with perjury.

Corbett

FOUNTAINMr. Edwin A. Corbett, 70, died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home by Dr. John Allen, the Rev. L.B. Manning and the Rev. Swade Benson. Interment will follow in the Queen Anne Cemetery, Fun tain.

Mr. Corbett, a lifelong resident of Fountain, was a retired farmer and a member of the Kings Cross Roads FWB Church.

Survivors include his widow Mrs. Kathleen Hinson Corbett of the home; one daughter, Mrs. David C. Owens of Fountain; one son, Bobby Corbett of Fountain; four sisters, Mrs. Roy Case and Mrs. J.D. Vernelson, both of Greenville, Mrs. Carson Dilda and Mrs. Robert Lee Norville, both of Fountain; one brother, Walter M. Corbett of Fountain; two grandchildren.

Griffin

WILLIAMSTONMr. William Orlando Griffin, 79, died Friday in Martin General Hospital.

He was a veteran of World War I, an owner of Farmers Supply Co. of Williamston and a member of the Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardison Griffin; one son, W.L. Griffin, Jr. of Williamston; three daughters, Mrs. Leslie Garner and Mrs. Frank Hill, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Billy Green of Robersonville; two brothers, C.C. and James E. Griffin both of Williamston; one sister, Mrs. David Roberson, of Williamston, and 16 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be today at 2 p.m. at the First Christian Church. Rev. Claude MacDonald will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Mills

Robert Earl Mills, 50, died Friday afternoon in Portsmouth, Virginia. The funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, 2100 East Fifth Street, by Rev. Lotis Joyner, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Mills was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life - here, he was a house painter.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Adams Mills of Rt. 2, Ayden; three brothers: Curtis and Elbert (Ed) Mills, both of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Ottis Mills of Washington; three sisters: Mrs. Ludy Cannon of Rt. 2, Ayden, Mrs. Holly Phillips of the Bruce community, and Mrs. Duane Salmon of Portsmouth, Va.

Vaccine

Research

Gay

FARMVILLEMrs.

Maggie

Little

Whitley Gay, 75, of Rt. 2, Farm-- ROBERSONVILLEMrs.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The tank-like armadillo, a tiny scaly mammal native to the southwestern United States, has given researchers new hope of developing a vaccine against leprosy.

A dozen armadillos are being infested with leprosy bacillae in laboratory experiments and researchers say the acillae are growing extremely well in armadillo bodies.

They have low body temperatures, said Dr. Charles Sheperd of the national Center for Disease Control (CDC).

ville, died at her home Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Richard Calhoun. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Gay, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a member of the Central Baptist Church, Farmville.

Ethel Bailey Little, 76, died in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

Surviving are one son. Rev. Mayo Little of Tarboro; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Wilson of Robersonville; and one sister. Miss Gladys Bailey of Robersonville.

Funeral services will be at 4:30 p.m. this afternoon at the First Baptist Church of

Trinity FWB Sets Revival

Willis

Mr. Roy Alfred Willis, 64, retired carpenter, died Friday morning in Craven County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. today in the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church by Rev. Horace Rogers, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Warsaw, Rev. Walter Sutton, his pastor, and Rev. Conrad Hall, pastor of the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Willis Family Cemetery near the home.

Mr. Willis was a lifelong resident of the Willis Neck community of Craven County and was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Willis of the home; a son, Shady Ray Willis, of the home community, and two grandchildren.

Medley Church Revival

The Trinity Free Will Baptist Church Bible School will start tonight at 7:00 p.m. and will continue nightly until next Sunday.

Humane Soc. To Meet

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet af Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

6;30 p.m.Pilot Club covereddish supper at the home of Mrs. Lenore Morton.

7:30 a.m.The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at the Ramada Irvt

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at the Holiday Inn 6:15 p.m.Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at the Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at the Ranrtada Irtn 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m.Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meeH at the fire department 7:30p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple B;00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club hfeets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room

8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anor<ymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, KirVghts of Columbus will meet in the St. Gabriel School Hall

The Pitt County Humane Society held its June meeting Thursday evening.

Mrs. Barbara Puryear reported that Pitt County had a surplus of kittens. Anyone who is interested in providing a home for one of the kittens should contact Mrs. Puryear at 758-3019.

The membership also voted to hold a public dog wash during the month of August to raise money for the Societys fund for veterinary care of sick and stray animals.

The Next Humane Society meeting will be held July 9 at 7 p.m. at Peppermint Paric in Greenville. This meeting will be a combination of business and a covered dish supper for society members and their families.

Revival services will begin Monday night at Medley Chapel C.M.E. Church, and continue through Friday.

The Rev. W.H. Mitchell, pastor of Good Hope F.W.B. Church, will conduct the services.

Providing music for the services will be tl following choirs: Monday, Bethel Chapel choir; Tuesday, Good Hope choir; Wednesday, White Oak choir; Thursday, Phillip Sr. choir; Friday, Medley Chapel Community choir.

The public is invited to attend.

The featured evangelist is Charlie Grimm, gospel magician, and ventriloquist. Rev. Grimm is a teacher at Lynchburg Bible College in Lynchburg, Va.

Rev. Grimm will teach the creation story for the week. Starting Sunday with the heavens and the earth and light and darkness and continuing each evening with a difference sequence which includes, the firmament above and below, animals, light holders, water, dry land and trees.

CHARLIE GRIMM

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Hardly a day goes by that we are not thanked for the amazing help derived from this tiny device. Do you have trouble hearing in church or when two or more people are present? Do you hear the sound but fail to understand the words? Are you bothered by so-cali^ mumblers?

Just pick up the phone and dial 834-3394, giving your name and address. Or write Professional Hearing Aid Center, P.O. Box 17061, Raleigh, N.C. 27609

It will cost you nothing to have this new electronic device sent to you without obligation. It may help you as it has helped so many others.

Please, for people with a hearing problem onlyone to a person.

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New Recreation Commissioners

J. Hugh Bazemore and Mrs. Dorothy Wooles are the two new members of the Greenville Recreation Commission named by the City Council to replace outgoing members Mrs. Louis (Camille) Gaylord and Sidney Carroway.

The appointments, for a three year term, are effective on July 1 and will expire June 30, 1978.

Bazemore, a native of Ahoskie, is married to the former Merle Council of Fayetteville. They have three young children. Brad, Lisa and Pam.

He is a graduate of Campbell College, East Carolina University, and of the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers University.

Currently director of the Kiwanis Night Club, he is also on the board of directors of the Pitt County-Greenville Boys Club, the Heart Association, and the Cancer Association.

Vice-president and City Executive of the Greenville Office of Planters National Bank, Bazemore served as branch manager of the Ahoskie

bank for three and one half years prior to his present assignment. While in Ahoskie he was a two time winner of the Distinguished Service Award.

Bazemore is a member of Immanuek Baptist Church, where he serves on the Finance Committee.

Mrs. Wooles, wife of Dr. Wallace Wooles, is the former Dorothy French, and is a native of La Mesa, California. She completed nurses training at the San Diego, California General Hospital, and currently works at the clinic of the Pitt County Health Department three days weekly.

A former member of the Air Force Nurse Corps, Mrs. Wooles performed flight nurse duty in air evacuation missions, and held the rank of first lieutenant at the time of her discharge from the military service.

She and Dr. Wooles are the parents of three girls and two boysMrs. Janet Lynn Absher, Michael, a 1975 graduate of Rose High School, Mark, Jennifer and Leslie. They also have two grandchildren.

Mrs. Wooles is a member of the East Carolina Womans Club and is active in the Greenville League of Women Voters (LWV). Formerly, she was appointed observer for the league on recreation matters. She was chairman of the two

year LWV study committee on recreation in Greenville during 1972-73. This committee published a special report on Greenville recreation facilities.

Mrs. Wooles is a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.

HUGH BAZEMORE

MRS. DOROTHY WOOLES

Falkland Tax Rate Adopted

FALKLAND-Following a series of meetings held last week, the town council of Falkland has unanimously approved a 1975-76 property tax (rf 75 cents per $100 valuation, an increase of 30 cents over last years property tax.

A total budget should be ap-jM*oved next week, according to Falkland Mayor Bill Jones. It will be the first year in nearly a century that the town has had a budget, Jones said. The budget is necessary due to the use of federal funds by the town and the need for their accountability. The delay in approval stems from the need to wait for the funds to arrive, Jones said.

The tax increase was needed because of higher utilities charges, higher police salaries, increased expense of operating the new sanitation system and other increased town costs, Jones said. The increase is necessary if Falkland is to continue to operate as a town, he added.

The Daily Reflector, (ireenvHIe, N.C.Sunrtav. June 22, I975-A-3

Tips On Summer Saving Of Electricity Listed

By JORDY WHICHARD Reflector Staff Writer

The majority of Pitt County's residents will be trying to cut back on their use of electricity during the summer. According to a Greenville Utilities rate schedule, electric rates have risen by nearly 30 per cent over last year. The only way consumers can save money is by altering their use of electaicity.

Many of the people who were questioned said that their largest area of conservation this summer will be in the reduction of air conditioning use. Some consumers indicated that they will shut their units down completely, while others plan to cut down mainly during the evening hours.

Residents also offered other suggestions for conserving electricity this summer. Mrs. Emma May of Greenville plans to use her charcoal grill more to cut the cost of cooking on her electric stove.

Mrs. James Hardee, also of Greenville, plans to use her electric clothes dryer as seldom

as possible by switching to a fresh air clothes line.

There are some people, though, who can see no way to cut down any more on their use of electricity than they have already done. Greenville resident Mrs. Alma Heath says Im sure everyone will try to use less electricity, but there is only so much that we can do without. Many people feel that they reached their point of minimum use last year, and wonder how they can save money on electricity this summer.

Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home says that you can help save money in the long run even if you cannot cut down on electricity usage. Everyone can do this by keeping the peak use of energy as low as possible. Home says the highest peak of energy use occurs from 5 to 7:00 p.m. on the hotter days of the summer. The price of electricity for the entire is based on 90 per cent of this demand peak. If the demand peak is kept low, prices may also decrease. Horne urges

Man First President Of Women's Conference

DOUBLE-DECKED BEAUTYMary RustelL top. Des Moines, and Jeanette Jaycox, Spirit Lake, used a picnic tabie piaced in the

water at Grays Lake here to get a sun tan. (AP Wirephoto)

Hangup On Public And Higher Education

State Budget Still Deadlocked

By MATTHEW T. KENNY

MEXICO CITY (UPI) - An Iranian princess heading her countrys delegation to the International Womens Year Conference has donated $1 million to the United Nations, according to a feminist publication.

Princess Ashraf, sister of the Shah of Iran, is prepared to make a second $1 million contribution if Irans proposal for establishment of an international womens institute is adopted, the newspaper Xilonen said.

Xilonen, official paper of the IWY Tribune, a feminist fomm running concurrently with the U.N.-sponsored IWY Conference, said Princess Ashraf gave U.N. Secretary General Kurt

Waldheim a check for $1 million following the opening of the two-week conference last Thursday.

The conference was in recess over the weekend and neither the Princess nor a U.N. spokesmen was immediately available for comment.

At a meeting of IWY Tribune Friday, American feminist Betty Friedan said the election of a man Mexican Attorney Gen. Pedro Ojeda Paullada as president of the IWY Conference was an insult to women.

To make a man the president of the first international womens conference held by the United Nations is really an insult to women, Friedan said.

RALEIGH (AP)House and Senate budget conferees will go at it once more Monday morning after failing again Friday to reach agreement on state spending for public schools and higher education.

Senate and House members stood fast to their positions, neither side willing to compromise. Youre not in a mood to give ground and were not in a mood to give ground. Somebody higher up has got to tell

Telethon For Zoo

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Zoological council was told Saturday that a giant telethon will be staged later this year on a statewide hookup of television stations to raise money for the State Zoa

Douglas Aikin of Asheboro, director <rf the zoologi^cal society, said national celebrities will take part in the 24-hour telethon.

Burned Patients

BUTNER, N.C (UPI) Warrants were issued Saturday for the arrest of three suspended employes of Murdoch Center for the Mentally Retarded in connection with the deliberate burning of about 20 patients.

No arrests had been made early Saturday afternooa Named in the warrants were Arttwr Ray Reed, 32, of Oxford, Steve Weldon Clark, 23, of Oxford and Robert Lee Towns, 23, of Henderson.

Last wedi authorities reported some severely retarded patients at the center had bums <mi their necks that were believed to have been caused by a cigarette lighter. The State Bureau of Investigation has been called in to help local authorites with the investigatioa

Doctor, Patients Robbed .

GREENSBORO (AP) Three men, one of them complaining (rf an aching back, robbed a chirojwactor and nine of his patients Friday, leaving their victims, some of them bound and in various stages of undress, in tiny, heat-stifling rooms.

Police said no one was injured in the robbery at the office of Dr. J<rfm J. Faga, but the bandits escaped with a little less than $600 in cash and an undetermined amount of jewelry

Rejects Mission Cuts

CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) The 115th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. ended Friday with dele gates rejecting efforts to restore a cuts in funds for international missions.

The cuts were ordered last April, along with a 5 per cent "salary reduction for general executive board employes.

The Mecklenburg Presbytery sought to restore the cutbadt for overseas personnel, saying inflation atatwd (daced an undue hardship on missionaries.

Urges Involvement

RALEIGH (UPI) East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins Saturday urged teenagers to become invdved in politics while they are young and to work to solve the nations problems.

-tankins, the keynote speaker at the annual North Carolina Teen Dem Conventioa said young people should take an active part' in pditics.

Remember, throughout histoY, the apathy of the good made possible the tyranny (rf the bad, Jenkins said.

Mountain Singing

LINVILLE, N.C. (AP)The 51st annual Singing on the Mountain program will be held Sunday in MacRee Mwidows in the shadow of ancient Grandfather Mountaia A crowd numbering from 20,000 to 40,000 is expected to attend the admission-free event Entertainers Roy Acuff, Arthur Smith, George Hamilton IV and numerous recording artists will be on hand for the daylong . i^gospel singing and preaching program.

us what to do, Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, told House conferees.

While Scott looked heavenward for a solution. Rep. Kitch-in Josey, D-Halifax, offered a more down to-earth solution; We ought to stay here like a jury and lock us in if it takes 15 ballots to reach a decision. Senate conferees objected.

The budget is the only matter between the legislature and adjournment of this session. The Senate and House had each approved their own version of the $6.6 billion budget for 1975-1976. The conference committee must work out the differences.

One obstacle is the Senates insistence in raising tuition at state universities $50 a year for residents and $100 for non-resident students. That would produce $4.6 million a year.

But, House conferees want no increase. Youre raising tuition when families are out of work, Josey said.

After Friday afternoons session, Rep. William Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Base Budget Committee, said in an interview that spending for the public schools publicity department has also blocked agreement.

That departments appropriation of $343,140 a year was cut by $323,000 by the House. That would reduce the number of employes from 18 to the director, a secretary and three duplicator operators, Watkins said.

House conferees agreed to compromise and cut only eight positions, but the Senate would not agree, Watkins said.

Adjournment of the legislature remained cloudy Friday as House and Senate conferees trying to hammer out a state budget agreeable to both sides were still deadlocked. Spending for public schools and higher education was the hangup.

Each chamber came up with its own form of the budget and the conferees are trying to resolve differences. The session cant end until a budget for 1975-1976 is adopted. ,

Senators want to raise tuition at state universities $50 a year for residents and $100 a year for non-residents. The House wont go along with any increase.

On public schools, one member of the committee said the public relations department is the problem. The House wants to cut the $343,140 a year budget by $232,000. That would reduce the staff of 18 to the director, a secretary and three duplicator operators.

Senators objected to that cut and still refused to go along when 'House conferees agreed to eliminate only eight positions.

Earlier Friday, a joint meeting of the House and Senate confirmed the nomination of W. Lester Teal Jr. to the state Utilities Commission. Several lawmakers lauded Teals qualifications and urged his acceptance. The vote was unanimous.

Two Accidents Saturday

Speakers at the conference have included Egyptian First Lady Jihan Sadat, who criticized Israels occupation of Arab land, and Philippines First Lady Imelda Marcos, who warned feminists not to become anti-male.

One half of the $1 million donated by Princess Ashraf was earmarked to help pay for International Womens Year activities, according to Xilonen, and the other $500,000 wa's given for establishment of an Institute for Research and Information on the Status of Women by the U.N.s Economic Commission for Asia and the Pacific.

Iran is ready to put up another $1 million if a proposal for creation of an International Institute of Research and Information for the Advancement of Women is adopted, according to the newspaper.

that everyone do what they can to keep the demand peak low, and offers these suggestions to help: try to wash dishes later than 7:00 at night, or wait until the next morning; keep air conditioners set high at all times, but especially during th peak demand period; do not do laundry during these times if at all possible; cook supper on outdoor grills or before the peak demand period.

The Greenville Utilities Commission also offers these more general suggestions for conserving electricity during the hot summer months. Try to keep air conditioners set at about 75 degrees or higher during the day, and up to 78 degrees during the nights. Never burn lights or run electrical appliances when not actually in use. Remember to check air conditioner filters and replace them if necessary. Insulate house wherever possible. Remember that a shower uses about one-half as much hot water as a bath.

Director Home emphasises these suggestions and adds if Pitt consumers make wiser use of electricity, it will help to hold down utilities prices.

Cover Girl Wedding

PARIS (UPI) Million dollar New York cover girl Margaux Hemingway, 20, and hamburger baron Errol Wetson, 34, were married Saturday and later honeymooned in the favorite hotel of her late grandfather, Ernest Hemingway.

The couple wore pristine whiteMargaux a ruffled cotton eyelet Victorian-style gown and the mustached groom a white suit, shirt and tie. They said oui in a civil ceremony in the office of Pariss first district near the Louvre museum.

Then the ranch girl from Ketchum, Idaho, giggled and joked her way through a champagne reception for the small wedding party at the Hotel Ritz where Papa Hemingway was a familiar fixture beginning in the 1920s.

Two accidents occurred here Saturday, according to Greenville City PoUce.

Donald Allen Jones, Rt. 7, Box 105, Greenville, driver of a vehicle owned by Kentucky Fried Chicken, was charged with making an improper turn after colliding with a vehicle

Dupree

Commissioned

Douglas Dupree, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dupree "of Falkland is a recent graduate (rf the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York.

On graduating from the Academy Mr. Dupree was commissioned in the U.S. Army as a Second Lieutenant. His first tour of duty is to be overseas after a temporary tour of duty in the United States.

Lt Dupree is a 1971 graduate of H.B. Suggs High School in Farmville.

Story Time Hours Set

Beginning on Tuesday, June 24, Sheppard Memorial Library will have Story Time at 11:00 each Tuesday and Wednesday. The programs are for children ages pre-sch(X)l through second grade.

driven by Elijah Brown, 1007 Railroad St., on Bismark St. at 2:03 p.m. Damages were estimated at $300.00 to the Brown vehicle and $100 to the Jones vehicle.

Cars driven by Clinton Ray Person, Boyd St., Winterville, and Anthony Brooks Gut

ter bridge of 600 (Tontentnea St. collided and resulted in $1,200 estimated damages to the Person vehicle and $500

estimated damages to the Outterbridge vehicle. One

person was reported injured.

Bail Set At $1,000

According to Greenville police reports, Eddie Thomas Cory of Winterville was charged with felonious larceny early Satur day. Bail was set at $1,000.

Dr. Prince Retires

BOONEA 44 year teaching career will end with the retirement of Dr. James Roy Prince as chairman of the DepL of Foreign Languages at Appalachian State University at the end of this month.

A native (rf Easley, S C., Dr. Prince received his B.A. at the University (rf South Carolina and his M.A. and Ph.D at the University of North Carolina. He has been chairman of the language department at Carson-Newman College Tenn. and Millsaps College, Miss, and was an associate profess(M' at East Carolina University from 1957-

Strike Threat By ILA

' WILMINGTON A strike has been threatened by the International Longshoremens Association in the face of disagreements in negotiations between the dock workers and the state.

Fred Field Jr., a union organizer, said he advised the state on Friday that if no agreement if reached between the ILA and the state that the union will strike in Wilmington and Morehead City July 7.

Field said state representatives turned down proposals for a 15 per cent wage increase and for maintenance of the un

ion. He said they also failed to offer salary increases and balked at the proposals to require all hourly employes to be union members.

The states chief negotiator. Transportation Secretary Jacob Alexander, could not be reached for comment.

A statement issued by the departments public relations office said a labor contract originally scheduled to end June 30 had been extended to July 7. The prospect of a strike was not mentioned.

Reviews

Programs

On Thursday evening the Pitt County Historical Society had its final meeting of this calendar year at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. After the dinner Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, president, reviewed the programs given during the year. He stated that as a reminder of our heritage the Society had contributed to Greenville flags to fly at the Town Common.

In a brief memorial he paid tribute to the late Mr. Charles White, a former president of the Society and an active member who had contributed a great deal to the Society.

Dr. Rives spoke of the topic North Carolina in the Eighteenth Century.

The Society will have its next meeting in September.

SALE OR RENT For Homo Core

WALKERSALL TYPES SAFETY BED RAILS OVER BED TABLES hospital BEOS OVER BED BARS TRACTION EQUIPMENT CRUTCHES-CANES COMMODES

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lewsi OwwMe %lterwUtWUUm*

LONE SEINERAn nnideiitified ftehemun dips net Into Lake Erie waters off Lorain. Ohta In

search of minnows for fresh bait (AP Wii^ephoto)

A^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday. June 22. 1975

Tobacco Production Changing

Production of flue cured tobacco is changing so rapidly that is it difficult for us who grew up with old methods of growing and harvesting to comprehend

it all. .

But John S. Campbell, vice president for

research and development, American Leaf Organization, Imperial Tobacco Limited brought some of the changes into focus at a meeting of die Tobacco Merchants Association of the United States.

Campbell said 1974 will be looked back on as a major turning point in tobacco growing in our country.

Some ten to 12 percent of the U.S. bright leaf crop was harvested by singlenrow multi-harvest combines, somewhat similar to c(hti and cotton combines, that year. And, he said, bulk curing is replacing the old flue bam.

In ^nada in 1974 one man and four members of his family harvested and cured 110 acres of tobacco using one of the first two-row combine harvesters to come on the market, he said.

He said the N. C. State University aim is to

THIS AFTERNOON

produce one pound of tcrfiacco from seed sowing to final cure per man minute of labor. That would be 35 manhours for a 2,100 pound crop, and this goal must be reached as rapidly as possible.

Mechanization will thus be the key to growing flue-cured tobacco and will allow prices of U.S. leaf, in its present form, to be competitive in the world market of the future, he continued.

Tobacco may be grown in a completely different way and sold in another form, depending on the manufacturers being able to use the material produced and the competitiveness of the price.

In the future, the art of the old operator is going to give way to the science of the new and the consumer is going to benefit from it, Campbell said.

Thus we can see there are going to be great changes ahead for tobacco production. This particular crq[) has always been saddled with high production costs because of the harvesting and curing procedures. New methods and more efficient production are rapidly changing all this. Our tobacco growers are changing because they have to in order to make a profit.

Prison Building Plans Cut

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHFour walls,

the poet opined, do not a prison make.

Members of the General Assembly have apparently agreed as they took the sharpest budget-cutting axes to the massive prison-building plans of Corrections Secretary David Jones.

The situation boiled down to one of [rfiilosophy as much as anything else: Jones has pleaded overcrowding the system (13,000 inmates in space designed for 10,000) and need for single cells to keep hard cases and newcomers separated.

Assemblymen, facing squarely the economic squeeze, paid more attention to alternative ideas put forth from a variety of sources that presently empty space could be used for prisoners, that prisoners could build single cell units for themselves in existing units, that more prisoners could be paroled earlier, that the inmates were

not compaining so much of lack of space as they were of the lack of anything to do to occupy their time.

All new capital building projects put forth by Corrections were eliminated by the legislaturea total of $38 million for three new single-cell prisons, and some $10 million to rebuild Raleighs Central. Jones initially had plans totalling between $100 million and million. That was trimmed by the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission.

Insiders now predict that Corrections will be forced to look at methods to get the prisoners out of their crowded quarters and into more rehabilitation programs and work projects, as well as exploring the possibility of using vacant state facilities such as training schools or hospitals for housing.

Other Cuts

Salary increases for state

employees is the focus of most of the money-saving in the state budget for the coming two years, with no raises recommended in the first fiscal year beginning July 1; a token raise in the second fiscal year.

Legislators have signaled that they will be back in 1976 for a budget session, however, and conditions permitting will give another hard look at salaries with an eye to bigger raise for teachers and state employees.

Burn Center Set

Almost three years of study by medical experts, and intensive fund-raising projects by North Carolina Jaycees, will pay off early next year when construction gets underway on the Jaycees Burn Center to be built in Chapel Hills Medical Center.

The 22-bed facility will have treatment rooms, therapy areas, and a special operating room for burn

patients, allowing isolation to avoid contamination from other areas of the hospital.

The General Assembly has put up $1.2 million for the center, while pledges and gifts totaling over $800,000 has been solicited thrtugh the Medical Founation of North Carolina. About $500,000 of that will go toward equipping the burn center.

Jaycees carried out two jelly sale drives to raise over $250,000, and will continue to channel funds into the burn center from future sales.

Fix Bridges The State Board of Transportation is moving to improve the safety of a number of old and substandard bridges in the state, in the wake of the collapse of a span at the Yadkin River in February taking four lives.

The board approved $1.5 million for warning signs, warning devices to halt motorists in case of a bridge collapse, and improved guard rails.

The INSIDE REPORT

Real Politics Of Korea

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SEOULThe most important political development in this potential battleground for a shooting war is a deepening feeling by President Chung Hee Parks political opponents that, much as they deplore his harsh security measures, the anti-Park campaign by American liberals poses a worse danger to South Korea.

That feeling stems from widespread acceptance here of this axiom: internal

disunity might induce North Korean dictator Kim II Sung to attack or the U .S. Congress to remove American forces. If there was not a threat from the north, one highly placed opposition leader told us, we would be in the streets denouncing Park. But now we must be quiet. He and his colleagues accordingly look with apprehension at American Congressmen, clergymen, civil libertarians and liberals for fear they will send the wrong message to Pyongyang and Washington.

The right message is that united opposition ot Communism takes precedence over internal politics with a totality never approached in South Vietnam. Fur

thermore, one reason for restraint by Parks political foes is that his security measures, while probably excessive, fall short of thorough repression. Less than a democracy today. South Korea is not a true p(#ce state either. Thus, it would be tragic^.^-trony if concern over Koreai^uman rights triggered a war with ominous world implications.

Give

blood,

brothers.

Its so easy to give ... yet so precious. Help someone else with the gift of life.

TIm AMricMk IM CroM

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

Central to politcs here is a conscious decision by Gen. Park after coming to power 14 years ago. Heeding the teachings of Mao Tse-tung, Park courted the countryside by channelling a disproportionately high share of Koreas runaway prosperity (17 per cent annual growth before the world oil crisis ) to rural areas. The results; a countryside that not only delivers huge election majorities for Park and strongly supports him today but is immune to guerrilla warfare. Communist agents slipping down from the north are immediately reported to the police.

TTie antithesis is the anti-Park urban middle class of Seoul, particularly intellectuals and students who are Parks loudest critics and the target of his security decrees. But the students lack broad support. Leaders of the opposition New Democratic Party (NDP), generally deploring Parks suppression of dissent in his May 13 decree, say privately his ban on student demonstrations is probably necessary while the northern threat continues.

Actually, the May 13 decree has resulted in only two arrests, both non-political, a fact derived from opposition and diplomatic sourcesone arrest for forged travel documents, the other for currency manipulation. A demonstration at Seoul National University was halted and the students expelled, but nobody was imprisoned.

The decree has ended all

public criticism but not all political discourse, as Witness what happened here after a U.S. Senate subcommittee revealed a clandestine $4 million contribution by Gulf Oil to Parks ruling

Democratic Republican Party in 1971.

Although not a word appeared in the shackled Seoul press, news spread

through the citys political grapevine. Accordingly, Oh Le Sung, a tough young NDP leader, rose in the National AssemUy under protection of parliamentary immunity to ask the Prime Minister a pointed question about Gulfs payment.

But outside the assembly where he has no immunity, we heard Assemblyman Oh roast Park in front of pro-Park assembly members. A private citizen saying the same thing might promptly have been visited by the Korean Central Intelligence Agency, the nations secret police fork. But the existence of even limited criticism indicates less than total repression.

Security restriction are challenged with Parks government. Foreign minister Kim Dong Jo, a diplomat (former ambassador to Tokyo and Washington) in a government of generals, is quietly attempting some relaxation of controls. There is no secret that he is supported, discreetly, by the U.S. embassy.

But Park, as we reported after our interview with him, is not budging. He tells aides

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

HE HAS LEFT US PEACE

The last gift which Christ gave to his disciples was peace. Peace I leave with you, and peace I give unto you.

It is hard for us to convince ourselves that we can really have peace. We have longed for it, and our hearts have been famished in the waiting. We have sought it and have not found it. Yet Christ has given it to us and we are su(^x)6ed to be in possession of it right now. Why do we not have it?

First, because many of us

Orwell Inches Nearer

ell... is there any other constructive criticism cunceriiing the Speakers leadership ability?

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Could Greenville be flying an historically incorrect Union Jack over its Town Common?

Shades of King George III, Hal Smith of Greenville thinks its possible.

Hal noticed that the flag with the Union Jack in the corner (where the field of stars now is in the American flag) did not have the thin red lines superimposed on the white X.

On the other hand the full Union Jack flag, which flies among the six that have flown over Greenville, did have the thin red red line.

That sent Hal to do some research on the British Union Jack. Hb learned that the flag was made up flag of England, the cross of St. George. This" was a red cross on a white field. In the 1600s, King James combined Scotlands cross of St. Andrew with the cross of St. George, signifying the union of England and Scotland. Scotlands flag was a white X, or diagonal cross on a blue field, and the union of these two crosses is what is seen in the corner of the 13-stripe flag which was used by the American colonies in

1775. So that flag on the Town Common is correct.

But, Hal maintains, it was not until 1801 when Ireland was brought into the United Kingdom that a third cross was added to the Union Jack. The cross of St. Patrick is the thin red diagonal line.

ALVIN / TAYLOR

Other Editors Say Bad Combination

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Whats bad news for both the farmer and the consumer? At least part of the answer is a steadily declining wheat market in combination with climbing bread prices.

And John Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, says farmers simply cannot afford to grow wheat at starvation prices.

He pointed out recently that wheat sold for between $5 and $6 per bushel a year ago, while today it is priced at around $2.50.

To compound the farmers situation, production costs are up considerably from last year. In some instances the prices the farmer receives for his wheat dont even cover the cost of nitrogen used in its production, much less other production costs or a return on labor and management Farmers cant be expected to go for all-out production and go broke in the process.

Depressed farm prices now will cut into farmers production plans next year which could raise the specter of possible future shortages and this will definitely affect the consumer.

The profit incentive remains the key to ample production and a stable economy.

It is ironic that the American Bakers Associatiojn last year predicted$l a loaf bread because of rising wheat prices.

The facts are, said Sledge, that a loaf of bread costs 15 per cent more now than it did a year ago, but the farm value of the wheat in that loaf is down 30 per cent At todays wheat prices, there is Only about five cents worth of wheat in a one-pound loaf of bread.

Unless current economic trends are reversed, farmers will continue to lose the means to produce as well as the incentive to do so.

Thus, says Hal, The Union Jack flying at the Town Common has the St. Patrick cross while the 1775 Grand Union flag of the colonies does not. So the flag we are showing is not of the 1774-1776 vintage, but a modem Union Jack. If the point was to show the various flags which have flown over Greenville, this one did not, unless we stll had some Loyalists or Tories around in 1801.

Hal, a school counselor and Jaycee president, however, admits that he was not a history major and made a C in the only history course he took at ECU.

Maybe Id better hush before they decide to look over my records and take back my degree, he said as a second thought.

Anybody want to try to flunk Hal in history?

By ROBERT M. ANDREWSU WASHINGTON (UPI) - A quarter-century ago, British author George Orwell described a chilling police state of the future in a best-selling novel whose title, 1984, contained both prophesy and warning.

In that year, his fictional characters lived in a nightmarish totalitarian society ruled by Big Brother, m4io used electronic technology, brainwashing and thought police to banish all individual privacy, unorthodox ideas and creative exjM-es-sion.

Many of Orwells horrors became fixed in postwar language and thinking, and 1984 remains a watchword for any repressive tendencies In government.

David A. Goodman, a psychobiologist at the Newport Neuroscience Center in Culver City, Calif., believes that Orwell's ominous warning has been ignored.

Todays world already bears uncanny resemblance to Orwells 1984, he wrote in a . recent issue of Human Behavior magazine.

Three years ago, Goodman and some colleagues identified 137 scientific and technological predictions in Orwells book. To our amazement, no fewer than 80 were true of society as it existed in 1972, he wrote, and today the list has reached 100.

Goodman cited Orwellian advances in warfare, including weather control, defoliation, radio-controlled smart bombs and offensive lasers. In law enforcement, he mentioned thfe Watergate-era reality of government computer banks and powerful electronic surveillance devices.

Eight of Orwells 10 predic-tioi^about behavior modifica-(Continued on Page A-5)

40 Years Ago today

June 22,1935

Pitt County tobacco farmers went to the polls today to express their sentiments on the crop control program inaugurated by the federal government two years ago to relieve congested markets and improve the price situation.

The election was called by the AAA as a means of sizing up the opinions of the growers after they had been given ample opportunity to see what their cooperation with the government meant to them.

Price conditions on the tobacco markets of the nation have been improved since the inauguration of the control movement and farmers here and elsewhere are in much better financial condition than they have been since the boom period immediately following the war.

How did your day go? someone asked a pretty girl in a store last week.

Only so-so, she replied. My knight-in-shining armor didnt come along today. Well, knights in shining armor just dont come along very often these days.

The annual battle against typhoid fever and diptheria will begin in this county at Bethel and Bruce schools Monday morning at 9:00, it was announced today by Dr. N.T. Ennett, director of the Pitt County Department of Health.

Although typhoid vaccinations are free of charge, there will be a charge of 10 cents for a diptheria vaccination.

James Kyle

Production, Investment Linked

cannot believe that the offer is genuine. Again, we dont want to meet the conditions of the gift, most importantly, the disciplining of our lives until inner repose is possible.

Finally, many of us find it difficult to sustain our inner life by fellowship with God which comes about through prayer. Spiritual peace without spiritual fellowship is impossible. When we share the life of God through prayer, we also share in the peace which he conveys.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) A nation or a companys degree <rf [M-oductivity depends upwi how wisely and effectively it uses its raw materials, capital, technology, energy, labor all its resources in obtaining productioa In the United States, IN'oductivity advances have been disaiH>ointing of late.

Output per man-hour in the total private economy fell 2.7 per cent last year and the first-quarter increase this yearjyas-l^^per cent From 1966 throi^h 1974 the rise has been 1.9 per cent a year, far below the long-term trend.

Whatever the reason, this slowing has caused alarm in government, management and lab<n- circles.

There is a general feeling of concern about the past eight years, says a member of the National Commission on Productivity and Work Quality. One area of

concern is an insufficiency of cafHtal investment Capital investment in new plants and equipment av*agedl4.9 per cent of total U.S. output from 1960 through 1973. But the commission points out it averaged 28.9 per cent in Japan, 20.6 in France, 22.2 in Germany.

These percentages dem<m-strate that other nations are spending more for technological change, to mechanize and, ther^ore, to improve productivity. Capital investment generally means modern, efficient productioa For example, when the United States was foumted two centuries ago it required a days hand labtsr with a shovel to cut a ditch 20 inches wide, 4 feet deep and 20 feet

The Ames Ca, whic^i made shovels then and still does, consulted a local contractor near its Parkersburg, W.Va., plant and asked him how long

it would take him to dig a similar ditch through similar material One minute, he replied.

The explanation: The contractor owned a wheel trencher that contained 32,000 pounds of technology and which represented a capital investment of around $40,000.

The productivity commission observes idso that the United States is cutting back on the amount of research and development that goes into the pro<hictive effort, especially since less emphasis is being placed on the space effort

In 1965, it notes, research and develi^ment as a pe^ centage of the Gross Naticmal Product was 2.8 per cent In 1974 it was 2.3 per cent

In most other industrial nations, including the Soviet Union, the percentages are rising. While these figures are raw and say little about quality, they do suggest the United States is slij^ing in its

to

quest for better ways in-oduce.

In output per man-hour, which is probably the most popular way of expressing productivity, U.S. manufacturers had one of the smallest average gains for the years 1970 through 1974 4.8 per cent By comparison, Japan achieved a 9.5 per cent gain, France 6, Germany 5.7, Italy 8.3. Of all the major industrial powers, (Mily the United Kingdcmi, with its old plants and equipment and some bad work habits, averaged less.

Various reasons have been put for the relative decline: concentration of industrial power, labor restraints, oven regulation at all levels <rf government, insufficient motivation, too much competition for capital But few conclusive answers a*" available Is the situation permanent? (Continued on page A-5)

n

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 22, lt7SA-5

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Federal Bureaucracy Standing At The Bedside

A Boon In Slippery Water

Some big lrains have recently zeroed in on the problem of fighting fires, and one of the results, accrnxling to a recent report, is a simple, harmless chemical treatment of water bef(M% is passes through the firemens hoses. The chemical reduces turbulence in the water, which flows then at a fai>-tastlcally rapid rate; the increase is about70 per cent in the flow from the hydrant to the fire They call this swift-flowing stuff slippery water, and almost certainly there will be considerable thought given now to its other potential uses.

It may not be too farfetched to foresee a few benefits to the average houscdicdd if, say, that chemical should be introduced into the public water supj^y (as with fluoride for our teeth).

We may find ourselves able to get the car washed or the flower bed watered in jig time. To say nothing ci taking a (really) fast shower.

Norfolk(Va.) Ledger-Star

A Hard Lesson

Boca Raton is <m the Florida east coast It means rats mouth, which in this case is an inlet to the sea. It was developed during the land boom of the 20s. nearly perished, and came back in the bo(Hn which followed World War II.

Boca Raton is what newspaper writers call plush or posh, meaning it has some high-priced ways of living.

Fine enough. Whos to complain? A citizen of Boca Raton no less, who successfully stopped an advertising campaign which said every 43 rd person there has a million or more dollars.

Whats wrong with that? Atlanta can tell you Advertise your prosperity to the world and it attracts the reckless, the indigent and the unlucky from everywhere, seeking to share you good fcMTtune, if necessary by force and Saturday night specials.

In case of special blessings, such as unusual prosperity, it is best to keep it a secret

Atlanta (Ga.) Journal& Constitution

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

DAYTON, Ohio-The federal governments involvement in health care grows larger all the time, and perhaps inevitably, the federal bureaucracy grows along with it If you happen to be in the hospital business, your life has become an endless hassle.

The Kettering Medical Center, a teaching institution with 409 beds and a staff of 1,400, stands handsomely in a paiidike setting just south of Daytoa Completed 11 years ago, it is as modem an institution as one could ask. By any rational standard, it is completely safe But the Kettering is in deep trouble with the bureaucrats. More than a hundred other hospitals, in 35 states and the District of Columbia, are in the same fix.

In the bureaucratic view, the situation is pure heavea For the harassed hospital administntors, the situati(m u something else In some fashion, the adnnistrator must satisfy the captious, conflicting, nit-picking, and sometimes fodish demands of competing agencies. If patients and taxpayers truly benefited from this rigamarole, the multiplying rules, regulations and inspections might be justified. No such benefits are apparent

The Ketterings problems are entirely typical At the time it was Iniilt, the medical center complied fully with the Ohio building code, the municipal fire code, the Hill-Burton construction requirements, and the demands of the underwriters. The hospital was inspected and accredited by the respected J dnt Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals (JCAH).

Three years ago the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare got COTigressiwial approval for its notion that JCAH accreditations should be validated That is, the governments own inspectors, applying their own criteria, should check around At random, the government selected 144 nospitals for validation One of them was the Kettering Medical Center.

Last September the validators descended Dr. M.H. Schaffner, Ketterings president, still is shaken by the experience The surveyors praised the institutimis construction and maintenance but the team from HEW had its paperwork job to do. By applying its own standards, HEW compiled a bristling statement of deficiencies. The hospital was ordered promptly to submit a plan <rf correction.

Democrat Rift Between Left And Others Keeps Party Strength Curbed

Anybody Home?

If you want to find a senator these days, the last place to look for him would be in the U.S. Senate.

The Wall Street Journal reported that out of a total of 100 senators, 44 failed to vote on vital energy legislation in 1973. Important appropriations bills have passed with less than half of the senators voting.

The principal reason so many senators are not on the floor for important votes is that they are making extra money on speaking tours. Our information is that the going rate for about a half hour of senatorial oratory is anywhere from $500 to $2500 per appearance. In 1973, some senators earned as much as $60,000 on the lecture circuit, more than the $42,500 they are paid to stay in Washington and tend to the nations business.

Legislatimi has been proposed which would limit the size of speaking fees and the amount that could be earned each year by oratorical moonlighting. So far it has not passed. The Senate has shown little inclination to kill the goose that lays such golden

eggs.

For many Americans, those who wish to see their senators should wire ahead and let them know they are coming. Otherwise the lawmakers may be out of town onerbusiness.

StraslHirg Northern Virginia Daiiy

Plants Are NOT Like People

You can stqp singing to your philodendron. A panel of scientists ccmvened in New York and voted 5-1 that there is no proof whatever that plants have emotions. All those who believe their plants lead secret lives, who play Bach for their African violets and whisper sweet nothings to their ferns, may find this hard to take. But thems the breaks.

Plants do have, the scientists said, electric currents flowing through them. These currents can be and have been measured. But no experimental evidence proves that plants have human-like emotions and respond to good or bad personal treatment..

Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

By GEORGEBRYANT JK.

WASHINGTONThe Democratic party has held control of Congress in most sessions since its big comeback in the 1932 general election. But in all this time it has seldom, if ever, been free of internal strife in the House and Senate.

The circus playing now, with the House serving as ring one, has revived an old Will Rogers quip. The famed humorist once observed that he belonged to no organized political party. He added that he was a Democrat.

There is nothing new in the basic issue which prevents the top-heavy Democratic majorities, especially in the House, from writing its own ticket. At heart, it is the inability of the left to have its way with those not so far left.

The horde of new Democrats which came to the House in the 1974 post-Watergate Congressional elections failed to overwhelm the older members. There is still a stump of the old Republican Conservative Democrat coalition.

This alliance, so far, has

Puttin' On The Spitz

We note with interest that officials in Framingham, Mass., are compiling what must be the worlds first dog directory.

This is a bold move which has all kinds of social implications. The next thing you know there will be a blue bodi listing only the best bred dogs. Then there 11 be a list of the canine 400.

And thea . .

WeU, as you can see, theres just no telling where it all might end

Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer

JUST AS HE WAS STARTING TO SETTLE POWNI

Evans-Novok. .

(Continued From Page A-4)' he is determined to control the students and not permit them to become a disruptive political force, as in Thailand. Noting lack of American response when he released 200 political prisoners in February, the president privately suggests he would not get much credit from critics in Washington for anything he did.

What worries both friends and foes of Park is this question; will he step down in 1978 when his term ends? In one recent private conversation, he expressed a desire to retire before he died and added poignantly that his wife, assassinated last year, would be alive today if he had done so earlier. If Park stays on, he might start losing support rapidly-4ncluding businessmen, increasingly important in this now industrialized society.

Although Parks future may decide the fate of Korean democracy tomorrow, the watchword here today is national survival. That Koreans regard becoming another domino a far worse calamity than infringement of civil liberties is a fact to be pondered by American Congressmen who suggest the U.S. abandon Korea^ as it did Vietnam because Chung Hee Park is insufficiently democratic.

been strong enough to make President Fords vetoes stick. But it doesnt have enough strength to control on major legislation, such as the energy program or the big deficit spending bills.

There is a lack of strong leadership. Speaker Carl Albert is no Sam Rayburn or BiU Bankhead. And neither is Senate Leader Mike Mansfield a Lyndon Johnson or Alben Barkley. But the problem goes much deeper than this.

This is the seventh year the party has been without White House control. And during the last two years of the Johnson Administration, there was a growing tendency to break with the President on the war issue. The result is that the party today is without central goals which tend to pull members of Congress together. This works to the advantage of special interest groups which supply members with campaign financing.

There has been no real difficulty in getting together on- anti-recession measures. The tax cuts went further than President Ford wanted them to go. And so did expended unemployment compensation and job-making spending. These are in keeping with the partys tradition as a big spender.

But on other issues, members tend to scatter, pressured by special interests or just individual inclinations. An example is the effort to write an energy policy on the floor, after rejecting the proposal of the Ways And Means Committee. This is a real embarassment. Many members, including freshmen, fer it made them a laughing stock.

Overshadowing other factors are the uncertainties

Cunniff. .

(Continued from page A-4) Many knowledgeable critics fear it could become so if the reasons arent uncovered and action taken against them

One complaint had to do with the hospitals airflow system It was immaterial to the HEW surveyors that the system was safe, efficient, and fully in compliance with state and local requirements. Ketterings windows are kept lockeda key is at every nursing stationfor sound reasons of patient secutity and airflow engineering. Never mind, said the bureaucrats. The fenestration must be redesigned and replaced so that windows may be opened If a sick ^ deranged patient falls (m* jumps to his death, too bad A hassle developed over wastebaskets. The validators said plastic liners were prohibited lest a spark ignite a bag and create toxic smoke Dr. Schaffner said plaintively that if he took the bags out of the wastebaskets, he could be cited by the Occupational Safety and Health Ad ministration. Under OSHA regulations, the liners are required, lest hospital workers be infected by handling contaminated trash. An informal compromise was reached: Dr. Schaffner would take the liners out while the HEW inspectors were on the scene, and put them back for the OSHA people.

Andrews Coj...

(Continued from page A4)

tion techniques, including stimulation or deadening of sexual organs, have been achieved, he said.

In his own field of research, Goodman said, we are now only a small step from a 1984 capability to monitor a human heartbeat from a distance to see if an individual is lying, engaged in criminal or subversive activity or simply thinking.

In an effort to get along, the Kettering has corrected many of the supposed deficiencies. It would cost an estimated $500,000 to remedy every complaint The cost ultimately would fall (HI the patients, who would be not one whit better off. If the hospital fails to comply, HEW could cut off its reimbursement for Medicare and Medicaid patients.

Of the 144 hospitals subjected to validation inspections, 105 lost their accredited status. In 16 states, every hospital failed to qualify. It is only a matter of time, one may be certain, before HEW proposes to extend its own regulations not merely to a random sample of American hospitals, but to all hospitals throughout the nation

What a dream! Thousands of inspectors! Tens ( thousands of clerical assistants! Millions of reports, surveys, studies, summaries, notices, letters, documents! And when validation is added to utilization review and to a mind-boggling survey of the hounby-hour activities of hospital physicians, the bureaucratic vision becomes apocalyptic. In the end, every taxpayer, and every patient, must pay the bill

MAKING IT TOUGH TO HIT A HOME RUN!

of the 1976 campaign year. Historically, when a party makes exceptionally large gains in a Congressional election, as the Democrats did last year, the next time around produces quite a casualty list. The new comers have trouble sticking, since many come of politically close districts.

In private conversation, many members question the policy of fighting recession to the extent of pushing concern for inflation into a minor role. For most members, recession, meaning unemployment, has created hardship for relatively small numbers of voters. NationaUy, about 91 our of every 100 workers still have jobs. Inflation, however, gnaws at everyone, whether employed or unemployed. While todays rate of inflation, about 7 per cent, is a far cry from the double digit rates hit last year, it is still excessive. For many, it is of more politicl concern than the unemployment rate.

The Democratic left has a weapon which it could use to force party unity. But it is afraid of it, even though some of the activist freshmen want to give it a try. This would mean using the party caucus to bind members on legislative issues. In other words, if a majority said fall in here, all party members would have to go along, or risk punishment, which could include loss of committee assignments and other party plums.

Among some of the Republicans, there is hope that the Democrats will try this route. They reason that such a dictatorial approach would backfire with the voting public. As one GOP member put it, such a move would be evidence that the left wants to put a monolitiic face on the entire nation. Thoughtful liberals are afraid of tar from this brush.

The prevailing opinion is that Speaker V Albert will survive the challenge to his leadership. The odds are against a real showdown, if for no other reason than that it would leave a lot of bitterness.

Despite their problems, though, Democrats see 1976 as an oi^rtunity to take the White House, x-oviding they can get around both George Wallace and George McGovern without doing themselves in.

itfOffR/S-

By GAIL MICHAELS

Life And Limb Risked In Playing Cat-Healer

Quote

Experience is not what happens to a man. It is what a man does with what happens to him.Aldous Huxley.

Trying to get medicine down a sick cat is like asking a healthy kid to eat green peas without gagging. In both cases the subjects are unresponsive.

Now, our cat will not take medicine unless theres a licensed veterinarian standing by to intimidate her. The last time anyone else tried to give her a pill, she skewered his finger on one of her two-year molars. So naturally, when the vet told us to give her four pills a day last week, we were rather anxious about the outcome.

Cant we leave her here for a few days? Phillip pleacted, lo(4(:ing at the scar on his finger. At least until I can take out major medical insurance.

I dont know what youre so cc^emed about, the veterinarian answered. Why, you shouldnt have any trouble at all with an animal as docile as this one.

Obvioittly, the veterinarian was no student of feline psychology. By the time we got her home, our docile cat had already retaliated for her suffering at the vets hands by spitting at me and chewing a hole in Phillips ankle. Not wishing to ivovcAe a more violent response on her part, Phillip and I decided to use the indirect approach to pill giving.

J Our first battle plan involved crushing the pill and sticking it to her favorite food, chicken liver. We did this four times, and each time the chicken liver disappeared. We were ecstatic over our devious success until I emptied the catbox and found that she hadnt eaten the liversshe had buried them.

GAIL

MICHAELS

The second tactic we tried was crushing the pill, mixing it with syrup, and feeding the concoction to her with an eyedropper. After thirty minutes of armed confrontation we realized that not even Aunt Jemima carried any weight with this cat.

After a few more inoperative experiments, we reluctantly decided to take a direct apixoach. We both put on garcien gloves, wrapped ourselves in towels, wrapped the cat in towels, and proceeded with the operation.

I hope nobody comes to the door, I said. I havent looked like this since I played a lima bean injny third grade play.

Well, this is no childs play, Phillip said grimly as he prepared to thrust a finger down the cats throat. Ill never understand how a cat with such a loving nature can get so vicious when shes sick. Its like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

Hey, thats not a bad idea, I answered. You do the doctoring, and Ill hide. Cant you be serious? he screamed. Sie just stabbed me! Put her paw back in the towel.

I lodied at the squirming cat and the two-inch claws which were now slashing the air next to me. Im not going to do it. You do it. Here 1 am, your helpless, pregnant wife, and you want to expose me to cat-scratch fever. You're shameless.

I give up, he sighed. An uncooperative cat and a maniacal wife its too much for any man.

You cant desert me now, I commanded, challenging him with a garden glove. Wholl give the cat her medicine? YOU do it, he said firmly. As he stalked out of the bathroom, he threw in the towel.Wallace Loonns A Greater Threat To OOP Than To Democrats

By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1975, Field Entoixises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyri^t holders.)

PRINCETON, N.J., June 21Gov. George Wallace of Alabama poses an even greater threat to the Republican party in 1976 than he does to the Democratic party.

In the latest nationwide trial heat, Wallace as a third party candidate draws more

votes away from President Gerald Ford than he does firom Sen. Edward Kennedy, giving Kennedy the edge in a three-way contest. Here are the findings, based on registered voters:

Three-Way Test Kennedy

Ford WaUace

39%

34

19

8

UndecidedGther When Wallace is excluded from this test, Kennedy gains 6 points while Ford picks up 10 points, as seen in the table below:

Kennedy 45%

Ford 44

UndecidedGther 11

Fm-d and Kennedy were used in this test of Wallaces potential strength because Ford is curritly the No. 1 nomination choice of Republican voters nationwide, while Kennedy, despite his non-candidate status, is the t(^ choice of Democrats. Wallace also scores well with Democrats. When Kennedy is not included in tests of nomination strength, Wallace emer^ on Uq[).

Wallace Again In

Position of Power

Present indications are that Wallace, for the third {xresidential race in a row, will be in a position to exercise a profound effect on the vote given the major party candidates.

While most political observers believe Wallace has little chance o winning the Democratic nominatiM) in 1976, many feel he may be able to win enough delegates in the primaries to have a powerful voice in the selection of the Democratic

nonunee.

Wallaces forced withdrawal from the presidential race in 1972, due to the assassination attempt which left him confined to a wheelchair, was to swell President Nixons vote margin.

In the first trial heat taken after both major party conventions in that year, Nixon won 46 per cent of the vote, ccxnpared to 32 per cent fw Sra. George McGovern, 18 per cent for WaUace and 4 per cent undecided. When the vote was limited to Nixcxi and McGovern, Nixon received 56

per cent of the v<]te, compared to 37 per cent for McGovern and 7 per cent undecided.

In 1968, WaUaces third party candidacy drew votes away from both Nixon and Sen. Hub^ Humphrey, with the result that the 1968 election was one of the closest in history, amid speculaticm that the outcome would be decided in the House (rf RefxesenUtives.

These (}uestions were asked in the survey:

If Presictent (Jerald Ford were the Republican can

didate and Sen. Edward Kennedy were the Democratic candidate, which one would you like to see win? (If the respondent was undecided, this question was then asked: As of today, do you lean more to Ford, the Republican, or to Kennedy, the Democrat?)

then

All persons were asked this question:

If Sen. Edward Kennedy were the Democratic candidate and President Gerald Ford were the Republican candidate and Gov. Getxge

Wallace of Alabama were the candidate of a third party, which would you like to see win? (If undecided, this question was then asked: As of today, do you lean mcxre to Kennedy, the Democrat, F(xrd, the Republican, or Wallace, the third-party candidate?)

The trial heat results today are based on registered voters among the 1,626 ackU, 18 and older, interviewed in person in me than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period May 30-June 2.

A-Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 22. 1975Top Birdwatcher Combines Hobby And Profession

By BOYD GILL LEAMINGTON, Ont. (UPI) G. Staart Keith lays claim to having seen more species of birds than anyone else ever, but his 5,200 total still is about 3,400 short of perfection.

Keith, a research associate in the ornithology department of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City since 1958, is president of the American Birding Association, Inc.

The 6-year-old organization is dedicated to promoting the hobby and sport of what the uninitiated call birdwatching. The hobbyists themselves call it birding.

The ABA held its second convention in Leamington in May, concentrating on Point Pelee National Park, a spit of land jutting nine miles into Lake Erie on the Canadian side about 35 miles southeast of Detroit. More than 300 persons were registered. ^

Keith, 43, has been birding since 1947 and still has years in which to spot the magic number of 8,600, which would include all the worlds bird species.

Ilti one of these lucky persons who have managed to turn their hobby into a carer, and Ive said a little prayer of thanks every day that Ive had that good fortune, Keith said in an interview.

Keiths hobby and his work have taken him to every continent except Antarctica in quest of birds both common and rare to add to his life list of sightings and for collection <Sf specimens for the museum.

Keith is about 800 species of bird ahead of his nearest world life list rival, Peter Alden of Massachusetts, but he ranks no higher than 24th in the number of birds seen in North America north of Mexico. Keith had 663 of the more than 700 species in the area at last count. Joseph W. Taylor, of Honeoye Falls, N.Y., treasurer of the ABA, leads with 716.

Explaining why he rates lower on North American than on world birds, Keith said, I figure that the United States will always be here, whereas a lot of places youd better go while the goings good because you dont know how long theyre going to be birdable.

BIHDWATCHERSBinoculars and a spotting scope are used by G. Stuart Keith who claims to having seen more species of birds than anyone else. (UPI Photo)

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"Ten years ago I went to Cambodia and saw a number of birds. Well, in the foreseeable future nobodys going to watch birds in Cambodia. This is why I prefer to bird other countries of the world while I can and I figure the birds I have not seen in the United States, like the boreal owl, for instance, I can get later in a wheelchair if I have to.

Keith believes birdwatching contributes to ecological order simply by introducing birders to the environment even without any particularly educational intent.

Birders do not go out to learn aboiit ecology, he said, but they do have an interest in preserving the countryside.

If theres no longer any habitat left, were not going to

see any birds. So we want to preserve as much habitat as we can, he said. Thats why you will find birders in the forefront of drives to save salt marshes along seacoasts from real estate developers or a piece of forest from a throughway engineer.

Keith also believes birders have obligations as individuals and groups to work actively in

behalf of all (^ases of conservation of natural resources.

Birders realize that conservation goes beyond birds

because when you preserve the environment you preserve not only the birds, you preserve the snails, worms, animals, flowers, he said.

'The ABA was organized in 1969 as in informal group of no

more than a dozen persons. The present membership is 2,400.

The ABA encourages, but does not make a fetiidi of, competition between birders to see who can record the most species on their life listsits only natural just like playing any other game, according to Keith.

Keith credited birders and the news media with helping

jMeserve some bird sp^ies facing extinction.

"The media have been very helpful, he said. The tremendous amount of publicity given, for instance, to the plight of the whooping crane. The problem of the Kirtlands warbler in Michigan. Interest shown in a bird and given publicity can result in great concern among all levels of people.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 22, It75A-7Efforts Made To Save Lack Of Rain Is Affecfing Pitf County

First Hamburger Shop

By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Louia Lunch, which claims to have served the first hamburger, has closed its doors to make way for a modem nine-story complex of medical offices and shops.

Kenneth Lassen, the owner, says his grandfather, Louis Lassen, invented the hamburger and served it in the 12-by-18 foot snack shop starting in 1917.

Regular customers and the curious jammed Louis Friday for a last ground beef burger on toast and without ketchup.

Louis, which depended on a neighboring building for its fourth wall, was popular with Yale University students and businessmen. There was room for only about 25 customers at a time and a line often formed outside on the comer of Temple and George streets.

Lassen, who has fought since 1965 to preserve Louis at the

current site or at another location be can afford, was optimistic he could save his business.

We still have a week, and miracles have happened in a week, said Lassen, who is

Rate Drops

RALEIGH (AP)'The unemployment rate in North Carolina dropped more than one per cent from April to May, the state Employment Security Comission said Friday.

Mays rate was 8.9 per cent of the work force, compared with 9.8 per cent in April and 11.8 per cent in March. The jobless rate for May of last year was 3.1 per cent.

The ESC said unemployed workers in May totaled 221,200 workers, 23,500 fewer than the April figure.

The employment picture for workers eligible for unemployment compensation improved in the first week of June for the nith consecutive week.

Again Head Press Group

Eor the third consecutive year. Rose High students have been elected to fill the office of state president of the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute.

For the school year 1975-76, rising senior Robert Walters was elected incoming president of the institute. The election took place this past we^ at the 34th annual meeting of the institute at the University of North Carolina, (Chapel Hill.

Robert, page one editor of the Rose Hi^ newspaper, The Rampant Lines, succeeds outgoing state president David

Ostrow, who was the 1974-75 editor of the Rose paper.

The state president for the previous school year, 1973-74, was Bob Fulghum, also a former editor of the Rose High newspaper.

Robert, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Walters, is advocating the issuance of a statewide newsletter during his tenure of office.

The North Carolina Scholastic Institute is the official statewide high school journalism association for students involved in the publication of yearbooks, newspapers and magazines.

known for his sideorders of homey ^ilosophy and good na-tured insults.

The land is owned by the citys redevelopment agency which first notified Lassen in December 1965 of its plans to develop the choice comer lot across from two department stores.

The agency gave Lassen final notice Tuesday to vacate the building, designated a New Haven landmark because of its association with the hamburger, by July 2. The city also has offered to store the small brick building for 60 days if Lassen finds a new location by Thursday.

Lassen says he plans to move out equipment and the wood benches this weekend.

Things look kind of cooked, he told a newsman. But he added, I think this will be saved by someone who has a piece of land.

Louis got its start in 1895 as a Meadow Street lunch cart operated by Lassens grandfather, a Danish immigrant. About the turnwof the century, he began serving steak sandwiches.

Meat scraps from the steaks, cut up and cooked separately, were offered in a sandwich which the Lassens claim was the original hamburger.

Dry weather is causing problems in area tobacco cr(^ agricultural extension agent Ken Bateman said Friday and rain seems to be uppermost in the minds of area farmers.

Crop diseases such as mosaic, blackshank, and wilt are affecting area crq?s, Bateman said While these diseases are not caused by dry weather, dryness aggravates the disease condition and breaks down plant resistance to disease, Bateman said

Many farmers have mosaic, a disease which causes discoloration of tobacco leaves. The virus spreads by mere touch, Bateman said and, in severe cases, the bottom leaves (rf the plant can burn

Rain will not cure these plant diseases, but it will help, Bateman said, especially in the case of wilt In general, rain is needed all over the county.

Farmer Chester Worthington

Utility Tour

CHARLOTTE (AP) Eight Soviet electrical utility experts Friday toured Duke Power Co.s coal-fired generating plant on Lake Norman as part of a two-week tour of American power plants.

J.M. Nekrashas, Soviet deputy minister of power and electrification, said the group had asked to visit the Marshall Steam Station because this station has the highest efficiency in the United States and we are very anxious to learn from the experience which has been achieved in this plant.

Record Attendance

At Tryon Palace

A new all-time attendance record at the Tryon Palace restoration complex here was set for the month of May, according to a report compiled for the Tryon Palace Commission and the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources.

A total of 7,792 persons toured the restored Colonial palace and first state capitol during the past month, demonstrating according to Palace Administrator Donald R. Taylor that tourism and travel are

thriving this summer, despite energy and economic problems. This increased attention from the public also confirms the growing reputation of the Palace as an American historical and cultural attraction, he added.

In addition to those who saw the Palace, an additional 379 toured other parts of the restoration, making a total attendance of 8,171 who toured all or parts the complex. Separate tours are available for the restored John Wright Stanly and Stevenson houses which are a part of the Palace complex.

by Ejwest ^ Jennings

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of Falkland said he is getting along pretty good as far as housing, but I think we need some rain The effect of dryness to tobacco plants is showing up a little bit more

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R(i)ert Pierce, farmer from Farmville, said the situation there is not qui critical as in other rain is needed thet

J.D. Briley has mosaic in his crops, but said things will come out all right if we get some rain in the next few days

Farmer Louis Gaynor also said rain is needed in the area.

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A-8The Dtly Reflectar, Greenville^ N.CSunday, June 22, H75 \\

The Monitors" Headline Today's Park Concert

At The

MOVIES

The Monitors, a nine-member group of musicians from the Wilson area, are returning to Greiville by popular demand as headliners in todays

Sunday in the Park concert beginning at 7 p.m. on the slope east of Reade Street.

Noted for their versatility in performing many types of music, The Monitors range

through Dixieland, ballads, jazz, rock, soul and other forms of popular music. Variety is the keynote of the group, which has as its theme for todays copcert

Hits Through The Years. Leader of The Monitors is Bill Myers, currently band director of the Elm City Schools. Myers holds a masters degree in music

from the School of Music, East Carolina University.

Two other Monitor members, trumpeter Clint Patterson and bass player P.A. Best, have also earned

TICE

BREAKOUT-SSSSSSSBreakout is the story of daredevil pilot Charles Bronson who tries to rescue an Amican from a Mexican prison. (PG)

SS8SSSSStory about a scientist who changes a man into a king cobra. (PG) Double feature for Simday through Thursday. MR SUPERINVISIBLE-HARD HEADS-Double feature starting Friday. Mr. is rated G while the rating of Hard is PG.

MEADOWBROOK TNT JACKSON-MARK OF THE DEVIL-Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday.! R)

TRIP WITH THE TEACHERrTHE TEACHER- Trip tells how far a teacher should go to protect her students.

The TeacherA young schoolteacher has a love affair with her star pujaL (R) Double feature far Thursday through Wednesday.

PLAZA QNEMA THE WILD MCCULLOCHB-Forrest Tucker, a self-made man, lets his hard beadedness cause his family much turmoU. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

FRENCH CONNECTION II-A sequel to French Connection, this film is the story of a tou^ New York cop who arrives in Marseilles to put an end to the French Connection drug ring. (R) Starts Friday.

I

PARK

the bugNo inf(Hmation available (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

THE FOUR MUSKETEERSWhere The Three Musketeers left off, pious Aramis (Richard Chamberlain) relates the fun ther adventures of himself aiid his three companions. (PG) Starts Friday.

LATE SHOWFriday and Saturday, 11:15 p.m. The title of the feature will be Truck Turner. (R)

PITT

BENJIGood family entertainment that shows how things are from a dogs^point of view. Stars Edgar Buchanan, Francis Bavier and Deborah Walley. (G) Sunday-Thursday with shows at 1 p.m., 3 {xm. and 5 {xm.

ALOHA BOBBY AND ROSEA bittersweet love story about two people who are accidentally involved in an attempted robbery and murder on their first date. (PG) Shows at7:20 p.nx and 9 p.m.

NAMU, THE KILLER WHALE-Kiddie matinee for Tuesday andWednesday withshowsatlOanx eachday.(G)

SEVEN ALONE-Starts Friday. (G)

LATE SHOWFriday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.nx The feature will be announced later

Puppet Shows Set For Local Libraries

A form of theater beloved by children, the puppet show, is making a perennial summer comeback when the Summer Pupp^ Theater of the East Branch Library opens with productions next Tuesday and Thursday at two different libraties.

Joe Stines, librarian at East Branch Library, has announced that Charlie Haydi will be directing a cast of a dozen players for the two June productions.

The first will be at 2:30 p.m. in the Childrens Room of Shepard Memorial Library on Tuesday; and the Thursday production wiU be both at 11:00 a.m. and at 2:30 p.m. at East Branch Library.

Four stories are in rediness for this initial Summer Puppet Theater showThe Adventures of Amos, from Robert Lawsons Ben and Me, Eeyores Birthday from Milnes classic Winnle-the-Pooh; The Lion and the Mouse; and -^Johnny Appleseed.

Cast members of the Summer Puppet Theater are Brent and Barry Holmes, John and Pierson Shaw, Robin ONeil, Marcia Piper, Stephen and Nancy Johnson, Beth Carlton, Sean Farley, Kathy Hayek and Rachel Caspar.

There is no admission charge and the public, particularly children, are invited to attend.

Hospiialify House

East Meets West is the unifying theme of Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The weekly variety program is aired overWITN-TV, Channel7 from no<i till p.nx on Sundays.

Mrs. Annie Yokum, a x'acticioner of ikehana, the Japanese Tt of flower-arrangement, discusses and demonstrates flower arrangementswhich in Japan is an art practiced exteisively by men and women

A missionary couple. Bud and Bev Chase, will also be guests, and will be a(X:ompanied by their three childrentwo adc^ted children, Robbie, a Japanese child; Reggie, a Korean child; and Cincty, their own daughter, born in Peru. The Chases are from San Diego, California.

In a different vein Oran Perry and cast members of Kinsfaxis upoming summo* production will present excerpts from God-spell, which the Kinston theater group is n^senting for the second successive summer.

Ten Summer Shows For Fiat Rock Playhouse

len productions have been announced for the 1975 summer season of the Flat Rock Playhouse, the State Theater of North Carolina located three miles south of Hendersonville (m U.S. 25.

The Vagabond Players of the Flat Rock Playhouse,

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which this year is celebrating its 5^ se^n, will open with Come Uve With Me. This play will open Tuesday, June 24.

The nine other plays and opening date for each are: Strange Bedfellows, July 1; The Sunshine Boys, July 8; Idiots Delight, July 15; Sleuth, July 22; Jabberwock, August 5; Move Over, Mrs. Markham, August 12; Look Homeward Angel. August 19; 6 RMS RIV VU. August 26. The play to open July 29 will be announced at a later date.

Performances are each evening at 8:30 p.m. from Tuesday through Saturday, with matinees at 2:30 p.m. on each Wednesday and Saturday; Regular admissitm [x-ices are $4.75 and $3.75, with childrens tickets for matinees at $1.50. Season rat and special rates for groups and conventions are available. Ticket reservations can be made by calling the box office in Hendersonville, 692-2281.

Folk Music Festival

The first annual Eastern Carolina Folk Music Festival will be held at Grainger Stadium in Kinston at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 28, rain or shine, it was announced today by Dr. Don Woods, executive director of the event. Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville, congressman from the First District, will open the festival.

The C!arolina Cloggers of C!anton, an internationally-ranked folk group, and the (Tyde Erwin High School Smooth (and Clog) Square Dancing Team, a nationally ranked group, will headline the entertainers who will include about 18 different groups aiid individual musicians. Director Woods stated.

Other entertainers will include the Green Grass Cloggers of Greenville, Neuse

Knee Knockers of Kinston, the Harmony Quartet, gospel singers; the Sometimes Grass String Band of Kinston, and the host group, the Tar Heel Cloggers of Lenoir Community College.

From Duplin County will be at least tlmee groupsThe Old Tlmey String Band, the Smith Brothers Band, and the Albertson Firehouse Dancers. Carl Hunt, a banjo picker, will team up with Granny Carter of Duplin County, in a duel of banjos. BUI Sutton, who plays the banjo, the harp and the autoharp simultaneously will perform, as will singer Horace Nethercut and a Kinston duoNancy McGirt and Evelyn Carpenter.

Fiddlers who will perform include Stan Spence and Kenneth Tyndall. Tom Britt will augment the banjo-

pickers. James Gray of LaGrange, the state champion animal caUer, will offer his performance for the group.

Bascom Lamar Lunsford Jr. wUl be honorary marshall. Faison Smith, one of the early promoters of folk music in Eastern Carolina, will be on hand, along with others.

Advanced tickets at $1.50 each ($2 at gate) will be on sale at the Record Shop at Vernon Park Mall in Kinston, Jowdys at Washington, Melody Shop in Goldsboro, Bobs TV and Appliance Center in Ayden and the Record Bar in Greenville. Proceeds will benefit future folk festivals in Eastern Carolina and the Arts Councils in Eastern Carolina, Dr. Woods stated.

"World Of Carl Sandburg' Set By Vagabond Players

Carl Sandburg writings wUl be heard this summer when nnembers of toe Vagabond SchoiU of Drama present

The World of Carl Sandburg at Connemara, the former Sandburg farm at Fjat Rock. Announcement of the project was made jointly be Benjamin Davis of the

National Park Service, superintendent of the Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site, and Robroy Farquhar, managing director of the Vagabond Players at Flat Rock Playhouse.

The Vagabond Workshop Theatre production, an abbreviated version of Norman Corwins The World of Carl

Sandburg featuring excerpts from the well-known authors poetry, prose, jokes a^d coUection of foUi songs, will be given one performance daily at 2:30 P.M. except on Wednesdays and Saturdays throughout the summer season, beginning June 23rd.

The project will be supervised by Missy Cromer, who rejoins the Vagabond Players after an absence of several years. Miss Oomer was the balladeer in the first production of The World of Carl Sandburg at Flat Rock Playhouse in 1962, which Sandburg himself attended. She has since staged productions in Richmond, Virginia, and Atlanta,

(jieorgia, where she is drama director of the Westminster School.

Since 1964, the Vagabonds have performed The World of Ciarl Sandburg on nine school-year tours, giving 540 performances to audiences totaling nearly half a million students.

This summers presentation will be given outdoors under the trees at Connemara except in rainy weather, when it will be staged inside the Sandburg Home. An interpretive program of the National Park Service, it is sponsored by toe Eastern National Park and Monument Association. There is no admission charge.

Summerfime Girl Of Eastern North Carolina

JANET JARVI& . .of Hobucken b a typical eastern North Carolina girl From Hobucken, Janet likes fbhinft swimming and getting

tanned in the June sun, as she b doing here at the Intercoastal Waterway dock at Hobucken.! Staff photo by Jerry Raynor)

A majority of Americans some 53 per cent believe in psychic i^enomena, according to a nationwide poll taken for The National Enquirer.

Fluoridation is safe and effective in reducing considera.-bly the rate of tooth decay among children, says the American Medical Association.

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BILL MYERS. . .leader ef the WUsen area group, Thb Mmiitors, headliners for entertainment in today's Sunday in The Park series. There b noadmbsion charge and the pubU^ invited to attend.

'Godspell' To Be Presented

Godspell, the religious rock musical, will be presented again this summer by the Kinston Recreation Departments Summer Theatre at the air-conditioned Emma Webb Park Building from June 26 to July 2.

Director Oran K. Perry stated, We had such an enthusiastic response to this production last year that we were forced to turn many people away at the door. We want to give Eastern North Carolina audiences another chance to see Godspell, a play based upon the gospel according to St. Matthew. Six of the original ten cast members will recreate their roles; however, there will be changes which will make the play even livelier than before.

masters degrees from ECTJ. Patterson b band director of Darden High School, and Best b on the staff of Wayne Technical Institute.

_ A third band director b also a Monitor musicbn. C.E. Flowe, band director at Fike High School in Wilson, has his masters in music from Michigan State.

TTie groups drummer, Sam Latham, was formerly a drummer with the James Brown Band. Other musiciank are Douglas Howell, guitarist; Elton Jones, guitarbt and vocalbt; Gloria Burk, vocalist; and Charles Proctor, rock -vocalist.

Recently, this group of music makers have taped a TV Show, Out of the Depths, with the Evan-Redd Production agency of Nashville. They have abo made records on the Gold Leaf -Jabel.

Stuart Aronson, director of the Sunday in the Paric series, again reminds patrons to bring folding chairs, blankets, pillows etc. in order to listen in comfort.

'The weekly Sunday twilight entertainment program is sponsored jointly by the N.C. Council of Arts and the Greenville Recreation Department.

Soccer is played in more countries than any sport in the world.

Qbc) southeastern

Top Tune$

When Wm I Be Loved, Linda Ronstadt Love Will Keep Us Together, The Captain and Tennille Love Wont Let Me Wait, Major Harris Wildfire, Mic^iael Murphy Thank God Im a Country Boy, John Denver Im Not Lisa, Jessi Colter Sister (]k>lden Hair, America

Listen to What the Man Said, Wings The Hustle, Van McCoy Take Me in Your Arms, Doobie Brothers.

T(^ Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade)

June 23,1945

1. Sentimental Journey

2. Dream

3. Lama

4. There Ive Said It Again

5. Bell Bottom Trousers

6. I Wbh I Knew

7. All Of My Life

8. The More I See You

9. I Should Care (Courtesy Thb Was Your

Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

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A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE A P-8/VISTA FEATURE

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Scribbling And Doodling Becomes Community Art

iKvui

ONE SECTION. . . if the eMimnity art wall at Gayk'a Credi Marina ahowi names, hearts, leaves, stkk flgures and a number of names with the was here statement The canvas, about 20 feet

loug and about four feet Ugli, has hundreds of entires made by

customers and friends of Rosa Arnold, (shown here) and her husband, Billy Arnold.

A Review

For over two yean, dozens of pec^e have contributed to a work of art that fulfill peoples need to doodle and scribble. '

In effect, its an invi^itioml work of community art. About two yean ago, Billy and Rosa Arnold, proprieton d Gayles Marina, located on N.C. 304 alo.ngside Gayles Creek between Mesic and Hobucken, placed a piece of canvas about 20 feet long on the wall behind a row of booths in the Marinas trading post building.

Some of our friends and customen have drawn things several different times, Rosa said. I can often tell who drew something even if they dont put an initial or name by it, she said. People mostly use magic markers, pencil and ball point pens to draw with.

Rosa and Billy find the doodling art is something their customers enjoy doing. It also usually catches the eye of people stopping by for the first time.

Faces, ships, hearts, outlines of fingers and feet, motOTcycle riders and a lone lamppost entwined with ivy are representative of the subjects drawn on the wall canvas. Black and black blue are the colors most frequently used, with an occasional touch of green or red. Above all, names and initials predominate.

We think its fun, and its a

sort of history of our friends

and customers, Rosa

commented. .

Jerry Raynor

Writers To Meet

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of June will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 24 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Stephenson, 1611 Oakmont Drive, Greenville.

Interested writers, published or non-published, are invited to attend the meetings at which manuscripts are read and' discussed.

A SHRIMP BOAT... OM of several ea Che waE was Ml

man who works on a shrimp boat

tbya

The Art Of English Language Belhaven To Have

Grammar and the Language

Arts. By Janice H. Faulkner. Dubuque, Iowa, Kendall-Hunt Publishing Company. 1975.140 pps, plus note pages. Paperback. $5.50

Most local authors for the past couple of years have been concentrating on books or pamphlets relating to centennial and bicentennial

matters. It is therefore something of a surinrise to have in hand an entirely different kind of book.

Janice H. Faulkner, a faculty member of the East Carolina University English Departmeiit, has written a ten chapter book that will be helpful to teachers and to individuals having a need to

brush up on English grammar.

Without being frivolou^ it can be said this is a grammar textbook with an almost lighthearted approach. In the preface, the author points out ... I underto(d( writing a text because virtually all of the available textbooks have been written by scholars who have not taught English grammar in the public schools. Consequently, their books reflect isolation from the language experience, or lack of experience, among teachers and students who try to use them. .. This book pays little attention to the underlying concept which make up the bulk of such texte. _ _____

Having stated this, Mrs. Faulkner levels with the reader and gives what I find are clear cut guidelines to understanding grammar structure and usage. Theres even whimsical challenge in the chapter on The Morpheme. She asks the reader to use a list on nine nonsensical words to construct a sentence supplying your

own function words. The words are: Ralipish. . .Dorked. . .Wampic. . .Slurker. . .Difles. . .Kelmed.

. .Stufully. . .Boogam. Muople. Try it.

For me, one section for which Im grateful is that explaining the use of s to indicate the possessive forms of pronouns.

Other readers will surely find simple clarification of troublesome areas in grammar construction that have long plagued them.

If youve been looking for an English grammar handbook that untangles without too much pain some of the knotty issues of the English language, this book may be what youve been waiting for.

Grammar and the Language Arts may be ordered directly from Mrs. Faulkner at the English Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, or from the publishers: Kendall-Hunt Publishing Co., 2460 Kerper Blvd., Dubuque, Iowa 52001, Jerry Raynor

Book News

Water Events July 4th

Nautical events this year will again be an important part of Belhavens fourth of July celebrations.

July Fourth Chairman Jonathan Latham has outlined the program, which begins with heat races of powerboats in the morning. Races will be held in 11 classes, provided there are at least three boats present in each class. This series of heat races is scheduled to occupy two hours of time prior to the parade.

After lunch two marathon races will be held, one for half an hour and the other for an hour.

BESSIE SMITH SONGBOOK 38 YEARS AFTER DEATH NEW YORK (AP) - The first Bessie Smith songbook was published in April. Bessie Smith: Empress of the Blues contains many of the songs she wrote plus a number of her important hits written by other songwriters.

Summertime Boy Of Eoftern North Carolina

THE COVER . . of the newly releeied albvin of Mxophone music recoced by James Houlik with Paul Tardif at the plana

Houliks Album Of Saxophone Music

Saxoi^onist James Houlik, associate professor of music in the School of Music, East Carolina University, has recently had an album released by Golden Crest Records, Inc, of New York City.

Pitt

In this onen-ecord album of old and new saxophone music, Houlik has been joined by pianist Paul Tardif, also a faculty member of the ECU School of Music.

The album titled James Houlik Plays The Tenor Saxophone, includes three selections written for and dedicated to Houlik. These are Gregory Kostecks Minl-Vaiiations; Walter S. Hartleys Poem (1967); and

"William Duckworths County Excursions.

Other selections recorded include Chopins Largo; William Schmidts Sonatina; Beau Soir by Debussy; and Pietro Bainis Largo and Allegro arranged by Vox-man.

Houlik, who has played with orchestras in the U.S. and in Europe, made an extended tour of Japan a few years ago accompanied by Charles Stevens, pianist and faculty member at ECU.

The album will get international distribution, Hou^ said, with wide usage made by college and musical libraries. It will also be on the shelves of record stores in major cities.

Tour By Camelback

By LIZ FULTON

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Sayed Kahmadi, 70, with one workable eye and a scrim^aw face, ,has been an Egyptian tourist ^ guide for 30 years. He has helped matrons on camelback at the Pyramids and organized expeditions to Luxor and the Valley of the Kings.

Fwr the past decade, Kahmadi has led nearly 1,000 tniv-elers of varied naUonalities through the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, with a rolling narrative on Pharonic times that sometimes does not gibe with guidebofto.

When he speaks of Egyptian treasures housed in other countries a subtle sadness creeps into his delivery, but it is riHWt-lived as be points out the rkbes of Tutankhamons Uunb.

Business is very good now, he said, recalling the dark days after the 1967 Arab-Israeli war when the flow of toirists to Egypt dried up.

On first encounter at tibe iron gate outside the sand-colored museum just across from the Nile Hilton, Kahmadi brandishes his iMSS identification plate which cmUfies him as an ana tour gte."

The label is safety-pinned to his' galabea or flowing floor-length shirt and he wields it with unquestionable authority when describing the sarcophatf of Egypts ancient kings and queens.

In a dark room on the second floor of the museum, Kahmadi remarks on the sacred flowers still strewn over two unwrapped mummies. Twenty-seven skeletal figures, many of the Ramses line, lie under aging cotton cloth in glass cases.

Their faces are exposed and the bones (rf their toes jut indecorously from their shrouds. Kahmadi rattles oii the dynasties by heart.

Cairo is too crowded for Kahmadi. He was bom and raised in Mene village, a sun-bited cluster of homes and shops, just down from the paws of the l^ihinx at the site of the Great Pyramids at CAza.

The peo|de of Mene specialize in the tourist trade. They know the best route to ascend the top (rf Cheops pyramid, the calmest camel fmr the most frightened tourist and the easiest way to make a traveler part with his money.

ROGER JONE&.. of Route 1, Bridgeloa toms to of vegetable and flower seeds.(8taff photo by old fashioned overaUs for out of school summer Jerry Raynor) days. Here Roger stands next to a store display

Top Country

Window Up Above, Mickey Gilley Misty, Bay Stevens I Aint All Bad, (3iarley Pride

"Tryin To tieat the Morning Home, T. G. Sheppard Reconsider Me, Narvel Felts

"Youre My Best Friend, Don Williams When Will I Be Loved. Linda Ronstadt "Thank Gkid Im a Country Boy, John Denve-Lizzie The Rainman, Tanya Tucker Little Band of Gold, Sonny James

IN CONCERT

Experience of the Word

A Gospel Singing Group from Baltimore, Md.

Supporting The Community Ambassador Program

Sun., Jon* 22, 4:00 P.M. Cornarston* BaptUt Church

I3th a Railroad St., Oraanville

Admission: FREE

All these races have been sanctioned and are conducted by the American Powerboat Association. The Coast Guard will be in attendance for traffic control and the Belhaven Rescue Squad will be present in case of an emergency.

Prizes will be given for winners in the various classes of boat racing.

"Iwo other water events scheduled are the sailboat race and a ski show and water carnival. The sailboat race will terminate at the Belhaven breakwater at about 4:00 p.m., and the ski show and water carnival will take place at 5:00 p.m.

The public is invited to ' attend the water events and other events which have for years been a part of the harbor towns traditional Fourth of July celebrations.

Best Sellars

Fiction

The Moneychangers Arthur Hailey

Centennial James A. Mi chener Shardik Richard Adams The Dreadful Lemon Sky John D. MacDonald The Promise of Joy Allen Drury

The Massacre at Fall Creek Jessamyn West The Seven-Per-Cent Solution -^ohn H. Watson, M.D. Spindrift Phyllis A. Whitney A Month of Sundays John Updike

Black Sunday Thomas Harris

Nonfiction Breach of Faith Theodore H. White The Ascent of Man Jacob Bronowski The Bermuda Triangle Charles Berlitz with J. Manson Valentine Total Fitness in 30 Minutes a Week Laurence E. Morehouse and Leonard Gross Conversations with Kennedy Benjamin Bradlee Here At The New Yorker Brendan Gill How The (Jood Guys Finally Won Jimmy Breslin Helter Skelter Vincent Bu-gliosi with (Ort (Sentry T.M.: Discovering Energy

and Overcoming Stress Harold H. Bloomfield 'The Bankers Martin Mayer

By MARGARET CLARK Love counters intrigue and violence in an exciting new suspense noveL THE MASK OF MEMORY by Victor Canning. This is the absorbing story of Margaret Tucker, the neglected wife of a high-ranking government security chief, and her strange liaison with an earthly ambitious lover. Played out against a background of power politics and the struggles of labm* unions, their love affair contrasts sharply with the colorless anonymity of government bureaucracy. The climax poses a question to which every reader must give his answer: how far even to the point of murder, is an individual rpqnsible for his own acts?

Another edge-of-the-chair thriller is Robert Carrolls A DISAPPEARANCE. When Steve Parrish, the narrator of this novel of suspense, returns to the Paris hotel suite he and his wife have taken for their honeymoon, he finds his wife has disappeared. He is sure she did not simply walk out on him, sure that she loves him as much as he loves her, sureeven in the discovery of six bullets among her belongingsthat she left involuntarily. And then one dayhe gets a call from Italy. His wife has been seen skiing happily with a friend in the Alps. As excitement' keeps mounting surprise follows surprise before a climax is reached that is both vivid and bright What could link an automobile mechanic in Denver, a beautician in Augusta, and a charter pilot in Lac du FlambeaU? In Walter Wagers TELEFON, each is unknowingly among 150 deep-cover Soviet agents smuggled into this country at the height of the Cold War. Each, beneath his peaceful ordinary manner, is ready to be activated on a mission of hwrible violence by a codeword delivered in a i^one book. And the key to these agentstheir identities, codes, names, and missions is in the hands^^of a disgruntled Stalinist of the K. G. B. In this fast-paced cloak-and-dagger story, suspense mounts in a race to forestall phone calls that could provoke World War IlL _ Marvin Alberts THE GARGOYLE CONSPIRACY, another political suspense noveL takes the reader to Rome, Paris, London and The Riviera. An explosion in Romes Leonardo da Vinci Airport sends a soul-weary American agent oh a strange search for a billianL mysterious Arab terrorist leader. And while he searches, the man he is after nears the culmination of his methodical preparations to strike again-with a ferocity that will stun the world. The (^posing destinies of these two men lead the reader into a shadowy world which draws into it vortex the secret lives of people from every rung oi international society.

Concerts In A Castle

NEW YORK (AP) The American Symphony has started three Bicentennial concerts, at Castle CHinton, in Lower Manhattans Battery Park.

The first was May 24. On July 4, Morton Gould will conduct unusual works by esteemed American composers. The Jenny Lind Concert, Sept. 11, will be a reenactment of the concert of 1850 when 6,000 persons heard the Swedish Ni^t-ingale. The Swedish government has invited a leading coloratura of the Stockholm Opera to appear. Both concerts will begin at 7 p.m. and will be free.

Sponsor is the American Landmark Festivals, in cooperation with the National Park Service.

Fort Clinton was begun in 1803 to defend New York Harbor against the British fleet.

BACKTO THE BURE BROADCAST

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Current Best Sellers Now Availab[e In Paperback For The First Time

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CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP

Open Daity A Sunday til 10 P.M.

321 Evans St. Downtown, (Greenville

Vernon Park Mall Kinston, N.C

A-ltTlie Dily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.CSunday. June 22, lt7S

The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to 8rve you. Services available this we^ are:

DallyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards; Prenatal and Family

PlanningNursing visits only, X-Rays-Arrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

Glaucoma ScreeningMonday, June 23, 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).

Wednesday, June 25, 8:15 a.m.-12:00 noon only. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

PrenatalTuesday, June 24, 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family PlanningTuesday, June 24, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, June 25, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Prac

titioner in attendance.

Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday, June 25, 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.

Pediatric ClinicsThursday, June 26, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Well Baby Clinic-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, June 26, 1:00 p.m.-

4:00 p.m. Nurses Screening ClinicAppointment necessary.

Thursday, June 26,12:00 noon-2:00 p.m. High-Risk Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic ClinicFriday,

June 27, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon. Doctor in attendance.

VD ainlcMonday, June 23, 8:00a.m.-12:00 noon & 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.; Wednesday, June 25, 8:00a.m.42:00noon & 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.; Thursday, June 26,

8:00a.m.-12:00noon it 1:00p.m.-4:00 p.m.; Friday, June 27,1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. only.

In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.

TuesdayJune 24FarmviUe WednesdayJune 25Bethel ThursdayJune Ayden

FridayJune 27Grimesland (Morning hours only).

Other Services Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00

a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investlagtion

Daily upon request.

SLIMMING AMSTERDAM (UPI) Dial 763377 in Amsterdam and a friendly womans voice gives you a recipe for a low-calorie meal. Here is the slimming lihe, the voice introduces itself, and gives a new recipe each day.

--T-m

Prices Effective Monday, June 23rd Thru Wednesday, June 25th

Pkg. of 4 Bars of Ivory Soap

Four 3V7 oz. bars.

LiNiit 2 Pkis. PImm

1!'

2'x4'

Pogboard

1/8" thick. Handy in the tool room or kitchen.

UAKEI STATE

iUPSR BLNI>

MOTOR QILi

Faoious Quaker State 10W30 Super Blond

lArt

oiLSfRNiNo cone.

IN UAA.

The "all-weather" oil.

llMlt 6 PiMta

DOLLAR

gy vg

SOffifSONLY

AAOND AY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

Clairol Sunshine Nanresf Shampoo

SUNSHINE

li\RV'EST.

SHAMPOO

Choose Wild Strawberry, Fresh Peach, Honeydew, Red Raspberry, Tangy Lime, or Tangerine.

Limit 2 PIms*

MilB.tSCfNT AN.V,0(SI<: AlHAil/INC TABltTS

Alka-Seltzer

rn NTtSTS T.VBlfTS

Alka Seltzer Tahlets

Bottle of 25

Limit 1 PUoM

12 OZ.

Lustre Creme Hair Spray

Choose regular or hard-to-hold.

LImH 1 PtooM

10" X 12" Mini Grill & Charcoal

Instant lighting. No fluid needed.

1.00

FORKS

I SPOONS k ioRKS'

sVp^

100 Plastic Forks & Spoons

c

EA. PKS.

Choose spoons or forks or mixture.

4 Player Badminton Sot

2.77

With 4 rackets, net, poles and birdies. Complete set. No. K4B

Nestea Iced Tea Mix

1.50

24-oz. jar. Flavored with lemon and sugar.

Limit 2 Please

Lawn Dart Game

Rules and instructions included.

2.77

Adult Ith Vast

Rugged marine nylon, lOWo kapok fulled. Coast guard approved. No. AKl

2.88

ft)

tolrdoeiy

dlGLpers

CUx ProfoM BirdMy* Diapars

Center panel for maximum obsorbency.

Sorry, Ho faKhockc

2.99

PackMMGin

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Jacquard Wouon Booch fowols

27" X 55" beautiful colorful jocquords

1.99

Reg. 2.99

7'x9'

Canvas Tent

1 $22.

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66.88

44.88

Zinc plated steel frame, zippered fiberglass screen door and mildew-proof flooring. Sleeps 4.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items) _

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON, thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

BankAmericaro

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Beard Vaults Into 3-Stroke Open Lead

By BOB GREEN AP Golf WrUer MEDINAH, 111. (AP) -Frank Beard, once one of the games great players but a pathetic, struggling figure in recent months, fired a magnificent 67 that lifted him from eighth strokes off the pace to a three-shot lead in Saturdays third round of the U.S. Open Golf Championship.

The 36-year-old Beard, the 1969 leading money winner who had collected only $522 in five months of play this season, swept past suddenly-stricken front-runner Tom Watson with a 54-hole total of 210, three-uri-der-par.

Watson, who shared the lead in the first round and held a three-stroke advantage with a record-matching 36 hole score of 135, collapsed to a 78 that left him at 213, even par.

Beard 'was the only plainer under par after three rounds over the 7,032-yard Medinah Country Club course, a tame and timid kitten of a layout for

the first two days play but a snarling tiger in the 90-degree heat and high humidity that marked Saturdays action.

It sent them allall but the enigmatic Beardstumbling in shocked dismay, head-shaking frustration, bitter exasperation reeling back in the pack.

Even the mighty Jack Nick-laus couldnt escape. The Masters champion, the holder of 15 major titles, the greatest player the game has known saw his improbable dream of a modern Grand Slam fade and all but disappear on the strength of a 75, four-over-par that left him seven shots back with only 18 holes to play.

It was just one of those days when you never get it going, never develop a swing, said Nicklaus. The result...75.

Nicklaus shook his head when asked about his chances to keep alive hope for the unachieved one-year sweep of all the worlds major titles.

Ive got to get over this round before I start thinking

about the next one, he said. statement to say this is my Lee Trevino also had a 75 for best round in the last 3'2 216. Gary Player of South Af- years, said the quiet, thought-rica shot 72-220. Tom Weiskopf ful man from Louisville, and Johnny Miller each had fat Its like a child getting a

41s on their front nines. Miller new toy. finished with 76-223. Weiskopf Long noted as one of the salvaged a 74-220. Defending ti- games premier putters. Beard tleholder Hale Irwin had 73-218, had parlayed that ability on the five-over-par. greens into 11 tour titles and a

Arnold Palmer double bo- budding fortune, geyed his final hole for 73-217. But it all came to an end in

took him about three days to explain it to me.

In essence, he said, it was a change in his grip, a weakening of his right hand.

It all came together Saturday.

All but ignored by the huge

gallery that flocked after the leaders and gathered around the glamor names, the Palmers and the Nicklauses, Beard started his run to the top in a hurry.

He flipped an eight iron to three feet and birdied the third

hole. He made it two in a row with an eight-foot putt on the third. A wedge to four feet made it three consecutive birds at the fifth.

He saved par with a 15-foot putt after getting in a trap on the seventh.

He made it from eight feet on the ninth.

Suddenly, with Watsons collapse, he was in a tie for the top and the fans began to swarm around Beard.

He twice saved par by chipp-(Continued on page B-2)

Pepsi Keeps Hopes Alive

Pepsi-Cola threw a monkey-wrench into the Exchange drive toward the Tar Heel Little League championship yesterday, taking a 13-9 win.

The victory kept Pepsi in the race for a share of the title, as both teams have one game left.

The Exchange is now 10-4, while Pepsi is 9-5. The Exchange plays the Moose on Tuesday, while Pepsi meets the Graniteers on Wednesday. An Exchange win Tuesday would give them the title, while a loss would let Pepsi tie it up by winning their Wednesday game. A Graniteer win, however, would give it back to the Exchange.

The Exchange pushed over two runs in the first inning. Billy Kittrell doubled and took third on a wild pitch. Mark Douglas walked and Gordon Douglas hit a sacrifice fly to score Kittrell.

John Williams singled and an error let Mark Douglas score.

Pepsi came back with two in their half of the inning. Kelly Kee reached on an fielders choice and moved to third on passed balls. Ricky Sutton singled and moved up on an error and then came around on two more passed balls.

The Exchange moved back out with four in the second. Rodrick Harrell walked, as did Aison Taylor. Both moved up on an out, and Mark Douglas singled.

Gordon Douglas reached on a fielders choice, scoring Harrell.

Williams singled, bringing in Taylor. An error let both of the

Douglases score.

Both Pepsi also rallied for a pair to cut the lead to 6-4. Scott Wilson walked and moved up on an out. Tim Shank walked and after Wilson advanced on a passed ball, a double steal scored Wilson. Shank moved to third on a'^assed ball, and scored on a steal.

Pepsi moved ahead with five in the third, 9-6. Jeff Wilson and Eric Bowman both walked and moved up on a passed ball. Kevin Richards singled, scoring Wilson. An error let Bowman score. Richard came around on passed balls. Scott Wilson got it started again with a walk and Billy Stallings also walked. Both stole up, and an error let Wilson score. Stallings came over on a wild pitch.

The Exchange came back with three in the fourth to tie it up. Kittrell singled and Mark Douglas reached on an error. Both moved up on a passed ball and Williams singled in Kittrell. Steve Irwin reached on an error, scoring Douglas, and Williams scored on Billy Bosts hit.

Pepsi came bachr with j^hit in the fifth to wrap It up. Richard^ walked and Stallings got a hit. An error on the play let Richards score. Dwight Garrett singled and stole second. Shank walked, loading the bases. Sutton singled in both Stallings and Garrett and Jeff Wilsons hit scored Shank with the final run.

Exchange 240 300 9 10 6

Pepsi 225 04x13 6 4

Its just a bad hole. Lets dont talk about it, Palmer said.

They all had their troubles. The reason seemed to be a mystery.

Theres no reason, for it, said Nicklaus. The course isnt playing hard. Actually, its pretty easy. The fairways are good, the greens are holding. Theres no reason for itexcept possibly that its the third round of the U.S. Open.

Watson, who blew this title with a poor final round last year, was tied for second with Pat Fitzsimons, who shot a third-round 73.

Ben Crenshaw, the 23-year-old who had such a fantastic start as a pro two seasons back, shot 76 and was tied at 214 with Lou Graham and Englands Peter Oosterhuis. Graham had a 68 and Oosterhuis an unusual 72 that was made up of nines of 41 and 31.

Beards sudden return to the top was even more startling than his slow descent into the golfing depths.

It would be a decided under-

1971. He won his last title that year. He slipped in 1972. The slump deepened the next year. He slid even more the next one. And this season he hit rock bottom.

He missed the cut in 13 consecutive tournaments. His stroke average was almost 75. He made official money in only two of 19 tournaments through the first five months.

Then it started to come around. He tied for 15th last week in Philadelphia and collected $1,956.

Friday, in the rain-delayed second round of this tournament, he broke 70 for the first time all year. Now, suddenly, dramatically, almost without warning, he is leading the most prestigious of all golfs many tournaments.

The change, he said, came about two months ago when, at the urging of fellow pros Gene Littler and Phil Rodgers, he visited Paul Runyan, a famed teaching pro in Denver.

It took him about five minutes to figure out what was wrong, Beard said, and it

Errors

Expos

Help

Win,

5-1

NICKLAUS CHIPS TO SAVE PARTTie gallery intently watches the flight of the ball as Jack Nicklaus chips from the rough onto the edge of the eighth green

in the third round of the U.S. Open Saturday. Nicklaus went (HI to sink his putt for a par<3 on the 105*yard hole. (AP Wirephoto)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Errors by Dick Allen and Tony Taylor gave the Montreal Expos a pair of unearned runs in the first two innings Saturday, and the Expos went on to beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-1.

Montreal scored in the first inning when Mike Jorgensons two-out grounder was hobbled by Allen at first and Larry Bitner followed with a triple off the right field wall.

Philadelphia came back with a run in the bottom of the first when Dave Cash and Greg Lu-zinski doubled, but Montreal wenl ahead to stay in the second when Gary Carter beat out an infield single, moved to second on Tim Folis grounder and scored when third baseman Taylor booted a grounder by winning pitcher Dennis Blair, 4-8.

The Expos chased Jim Lon-borg, 6-5, with two runs in the seventh. Bob Bailey walked and scored on singles by Carter and

Foli. After Blair bunted into a force at third off reliever Tom Hilgendorf, Tony Scott doubled to score Foli. Montreal got its final run off Gene Garber in the eighth. Bob Bailey beat out an infield single to Taylor and continued to third on Taylors wild throw, then came home on Carters squeeze bunt.

MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

TScott cf 5 0 11 Cash 2b 4 12 0

Lintz 2b 3 0 0 0 Oates c 4 0 2 0

Morales ph 0 0 0 0 LuzinskI If 3 0 11

Mackanin 2b 1 0 0 0 Allen 1b 3 0 10

Jorgensn 1b 4 110 Johnstone rf 2 0 0 0 Biittner rf 3 0 11 Schmidt ss 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 TTaylor 3b 4 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 MAndrsn cf 4 0 10

0 0 0 0 Lonborg p 2 0 0 0

3 2 10 Hilgndorf p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Rgdznski ph 1 0 0 0

3 12 1 Garber p 0 0 0 0

4 111 Hutton ph 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0

Pittsburgh Raliies 7-3 Victory From

NEW. YORK (AP) Manny field single to Wayne Garrett at uillen, then Robinson singled to SanguilWs single in the ninth third base and promptly stole left.

To Capture New York

PMangal cf Scanlon 3b Frias 3b Bailey If DeAAola p Carter c Foli ss Blair p Foote c

Total 35 5 7 4 Total 31 1 7 1 Montreal 110 000 210 5

Philadelphia 100 000 000 1

EAllen, Scanlon, T. Taylor 2. DP Montreal 3. LOBMontreal 6, Phila delphia 9. 2BCash, Luzinski, Oates, T.Scott. 3BBiittner. SCarter.

IP H R ER BB so Blair ('',4-0) 7 5 115 4

OeMola 2 2 0 0 1 2

Lonborg (L,6-5) i 5 4 2 1 1

Hilgendorf 1 10 0 10

Garber 2 110 0 0

T2:22. A28,323.

inning scored speedy Rennie Stennett with the tie-breaking run, then Bill Robinson drilled a two-run single to cap the four-run burst that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 7-3 victory over the New York Mets Saturday.

With two out in the ninth inning of the nationally televised game, Stennett beat out an in-

second before Sanguillen came through with his soft line drive to right off Harry Parker, 2-3.

A1 Oliver followed with a single to center and, when Del Unser bobbled the ball, the runners wound up on second and third. Bob Robertson walked to load the bases, Rick Baldwin replaced Parker and walked Richie Zisk to force home Sang-

Dobson's 100th Sparks Yankees

Builders Rally Past Planters; Pepsi Outlasts College View

Home Builders and Pepsi-Cola chalked up Babe Ruth League victories yesterday. Home Builders rallied for a 13-5 win over Planters Bank, while PepsiCola outlasted College View, 10-8, in an 11-inning contest.

Home Builders continued to lead the league with a 7-1 record. Pepsi is now 5-4, College View, 3-5, and Planters, 1-7.

Home Builders pushed over three runs in the top of the first inning. Ronnie Chapman walked and Joel Toates singled, moving up on the relay. Gary Allen singled to drive in both runners. Stanley Nichols, running for Allen, moved up when Lance Weatherington walked. An error on a pickoff attempt then allowed Nichols to score.

But Planters came right back with three in their half of the inning to tie it up. Mac Stokes reached on an error and stole second. Fraeger Sanders reached on an error, scoring Stokes. Sanders advanced on an out and Mike Norfleet singled. A passed ball scored Sanders, and an error let Norfleet come the rest of the way.

Home Buil(lers regained the lead with one in the third. Toates reached on a two-base error and was balked to third. Weatherington singled him in for a 4-3 lead.

Planters came back with two in the fourth to take a 5-4 lead. Perry Worthington reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an error on the play. He stole third and James Hawkins walked, stealing. Stokes reached on an error, which allowed both runners to score.

Home Builders came back, with two in the fifth to regain the lead. Toates reached on an error and stole second. Allen singled and Weatherington reached on a fielders choice, scoring Toates. Mike Adams walked, and Reggie

Selby hit into a fielders choice other two runners.

that got Allen at home. Mickey College View went right back

out with two in the fourth, 7-5. Aldridge walked and stole second scoring when Shank reached on an error. Bolonde singled Shank in.

Peii came up with one in the fifth. Ray Kilpatrick singled and moved up on fielders choice and a walk. He scored when Hester reached on a third-strike error.

The tieing run came over for Pepsi in the sixth. Brewington reached on an error, moved to third on another and scored on still a third miscue.

Pepsi then pushed over one in the 10th. Brewington singled and stole second. He scored on Kilpatricks hit.

McGrath hit into another, but it scored Weatherington.

One crossed in the sixth. Chapman singled, moved up on a passed ball, took third on an out and scored when Allen reached on an error.

The final six Home Builders runs scored in the seventh. McGrath walked and Jay Wood singled. Chairman singled in both runners. Tim Allen doubled in Chapman and two wild pitches scored him. Toates walked, stole second and scored on two more wild pitches. Gary Allen walked, stole second, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Weatheringtons out.

College View grabbed an early lead with two in the first inning of the second game. Jimmy Clemons reached on an error and stole second. Michael Shank reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Ricky Bolonde doubled in both runners.

Another College View runner scored in the second. Timmy Harris walked and was sacrificed up. He scored on Re^ie Spains hit.

Pepsi broke the ice with one in the third. Danny Hester singled, stole second and scored on Greg Lees hit.

College View moved its lead to S-1 with two in the bottom of the third. Jeff Aldridge walked, stole second and scored on Shanks hit. Shank was then cut down stealing. Marshall Crumpler reached on a two-base error and moved to third on a wild pitch. Harris singled him in.

Pepsi rallied for four in the fourth to tie it at 5-5. Mickey Finn singled and Bob Morehead got a hit. Marty Worthington singled to load the bases. Will Sanderson singled in both Finn and Morehead, and a double by Derek Brewington scored the

But College View scored to tie it again, 8-8. Clemons walked and Aldridge reached on an error. Shank singled and Bolonde reached on an error, scoring Clemons.

Finally, in the 11th, Pepsi got two unanswered runs to win it.

Morehead reached on an error and stole second. Worthington walked and both were sacrificed up. Sanderson singled scoring both runners. Pepsi then held College View for the win.

First Game Home Bldrs 301 021 613 9 8 Planters Bank 300 200 0 5 5 7 Second Game Pepsi 001 411 000 1210 14 8 C. View 212 200 000 10 8 6 10

DETROIT (AP) - Pat Dobson fired a seven-hitter to win his sixth straight game and the 100th of his career Saturday, leading the New York Yankees to a 4-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

Dobson, who raised his record to 8-5, struck out four Tigers, walked one and was helped by three double plays. He lost his shutout in the ninth inning when Mickey Stanley was safe on an error, Gary Sutherland singled and Willie Horton hit a sacrifice fly.

New York pushed across a run in the second inning on a fluke single by former Tiger Ed Brinkman after Bobby Bonds and Graig Nettles had singled. Brinkmans hit ricocheted off the leg of Detroit pitcher Mickey Lolich, 7-5, and rolled to the right of shortstop Tom Veryzer who was racing to his left to field the ball.

Bonds, still hobbled by a leg injury but in the lineup as the designated hitter, opened the

Yanks seventh with a triple and pinch-runner Rich Coggins scored the deciding run on Chris Chamblisss sacrifice fly.

New York made it 4-0 in the eighth. Sandy Alomar singled and was forced by Walt Williams. But Williams took second on a passed ball and scored on Alex Johnsons single, then Johnson took third on Roy Whites single and came home on Thurman Munsons sacrifice fiy

NEW YORK DETROIT

ab r h bl ab r h bi

WWilams cf 4 110 Stanley cf 4)20 AJobnson rf 4 1 2 1 Sutherlnd 2b 3 0 1 0

Whitfield rf 0 0 0 0 Meyer If 4 0 0 0

RWhife If 4 0 10 Horton dh 3 0 0 1

Munson c 3 0 0 1 LRoberts rf 4 0 0 0

Bonds dh 3 12 0 Pierce 1b 3 0 10

Coggins pr 110 0 ARodrgez 3b 3 0 2 0 GNettles 3b 4 0 2 0 Wocknfus c 3 0 0 0

Chamblis 1b 3 0 0 1 Veryzer ss 3 0 0 0

Brnkmn ss 4 0 11 Lolich p 0 0 0 0

Alomar 2b 3 0 1 0

P Dobson p 0 0 0 0

Total 33 4 10 4 Total 30 1 4 1 New Yorit 010 000 120 4

Detroit 000 000 001 i

EG.Nettles. DPNew York 3, Detroit 2 LOBNew York 4, Detroit 4 2B

GNettles. Stanley 3BB nds. SF-

Chambliss, Munson, Horton

IP H R ER BB SO P Dobson (W4-5) 9 6)014

Lolich (L,7 5) 9 10 4 4 0 7

PBwockenfuss. T210. A19,780

The victory, which went to reliever Ramon Hernandez, 3-2, was the fourth in a row for the Pirates and their eighth in the last nine games. It widened their National League East lead to 4'^ games over Philadelphia and dropped the third-place Mets W2 games back.

The Mets jumped on starter Bruce Kison for three runs in the first inning but the Pirates, held to just three singles through the first six innings by Jon Matlack, tied it in the seventh on pinch-hitter Dave Parkers three-run homer.

Wayne Garrett led off the bottom of the first with a walk and Felix Millan and Unser singled to load the bases. Kison then walked Rusty Staub to force in one run and two more scored on Ed Kranepools single to right.

Richie Zisk opened the seventh for the Pirates with a single and. with one out, Richie Hebner also singled. Parker then batted for Frank Taveras and sent a 2-2 pitch over the right field wall for his 11th homer of the season.

The Pirates threatened to break through against Matlack in the first inning. Sanguillen singled with one away and was forced at second by Oliver. Then Robertson punched a single to right, .sending Oliver to third. But Zisk struck out to end the inning.

Kranepools two-run single in the bottom of the first sent Staub to third and chased Kison. but Sam McDowell came on to prevent any further damage.

He got John Milner to hit a grounder to Bob Robertson at first base and .Staub wound up

being tagged out in a rundown play, Mike Phillips then flied out and, after John Stearns was intentionally walked, Matlack grounded out.

McDowell pitched himself into a mild jam in the second when Garrett led off with a single and Millan walked. But Sanguillen, the catcher, picked Garrett off second, then McDowell fanned Unser and Staub popped out.

McDowell checked the Mets on just one hit through the next two innings before Larry Demery took over at the start of the fifth. He retired the first six batters he faced before Hernandez had to bail him out in the seventh.

Matlack led off that inning with a walk, Garrett singled him to second and Millan bunted the runners into scoring position. That brought Hernandez out of the Pirates bullpen and, after walking Unser intentionally to load the bases, he got Staub on a popup behind second and pinch-hitter Joe Torre on a grounder to end the Mets final threat.

PITTSBURGH NEW YORK

ab r h'bi. ab r h bi

Stenncti 2b 5)20 WGarrett 3b 4 1 3 0 Giusli p 0 0 0 0 Millan 2b 3 1)0

Sanguilln c 5 13 1 Uner cf 4 1)0

AOIiver cl 5)20 Sfaub rf 3 0 0 1 Robertsn lb 4 1 ) 0 Krnepool 1b 3 0 12

Zisk If 3 111 Torre 1b 10 0 0

BRobinsn rf 5 0 12 Milner If 4 0 0 0

Hebner 3b 4 110 Phillips ss 4 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Stearns c .3010 .1113 Matlack p 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 CJones ph 10 0 0

0 0 0 0 HParker p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Baldwin p 0 0 0 0

) 0 0 0

Taveras ss OParker ph Mendoza ss Kison p McDowell p Howe ph Demery p Hernandz p Stargell ph

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Popovich 2b 0 0 0 0

Total 39 7 12 7 Pittsburgh New York

E Unser lob- Pittsburgh 9, New York 9 2B A Oliver. HRD Parker (11) SB Stennett S- Millan

IP H

Kison 0 3

McDowell 4 2

Demery 2 13 1

Hernandz (W,3 2) 1 2 3 1,

Giusti 1 0*

Matlack 8 8

H Parker (L,2 3) 2 3 3

Baldwin 13 1

PB Sanguillen T- 3 05 A

08e8M4- 7 300 008 808 3

R ER BBSO

3 3 2 0

0 0 2 4

0 0 11 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 3 3 2 7

0 0 -31,6)0

Palmer Takes His 12th Win

JUST MISSEDPhiladeipliia inflekler Tooy Taylor dives over the third base bag as he just misses a double by Montreals Tony Scoot in the seventh inning

of Saturdays game in Philadelphia. The Expos won, 5<1. (AP Wirephoto)

BALTIMORE (AP) - Jim Palmer cooled off Bostons hot bats with a five-hitter Saturday, becoming the major leagues first 12-game winner by pitching the Baltimore Orioles to a 3-0 victory that snapped the Red Sox' six-game winning streak.

Palmer, who has J.ost three times, struck out ei^t batters en route to his 11th complete game and sixth shutout of the season, which lowered his earned-run average to 1.56, the best among regular starting pitchers in the majors,

The Orioles bunched three of their seven hits off Dick Pole, 1-3, for all of their runs in the first inning.

With two out, A1 Bumbry

walked, then Lee May, Don Baylor and Bobby Grich singled for the first two runs. The third run scored when third baseman Rico Petrocelli bob bled Bro<As Robinsons grciund-er.

BOSTON BALTIMORE

ab r b bi ab r h bi

Beniquez M 4 0)0 Singleton rf 4 0

Burieion u 4 0 2 0 Blir cf

Yztrmski lb 4 0 0 0 Bumbry dh 3 I''

Lynn cf 3 0 2 0 LMy 1b 3 110

Rice dn 4 0 0 0 Muter 1b 0 0 0 0

Carbbrf 3 0 0 0 Baylor If 4 111

Petroceih 3b 2 0 0 0 Gricb 2b 3 0 2 1

OoVie 2b 3 0 0 0 BRobinsn 3b 3 0 0 0

Blackwell c 2 0 0 0 Duncan c 3 0 0 0

McCarvr c 1 0 0 0 Belanger si 3 0 0 0

Pole p 0 0 0 0 Palnrver p 0 0 0 0

Total Boston Baftimare

E- Petr ocell

30 0 5 0 Total

30 3 7 2 888 888 888 8 388 888 88kI

DPBoston 1, Baltimore

2 LOB- Boston 6, Baltimore 5 2BBumbry, Lynn

.IP H R ER BB SO Pole (L.1 3) 8 7 3 2 2 4

Palmer : w,12 3) 9 5 0 0 3 8

T -1 58 A 12.210

t

B-2The Dy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Su^ny. June 22, 19M

Jay cees Romp Past Coca-Cola

The Jaycees, already North State League champions, romped to a 12-4 victory over Coca-Cola yesterday as they drove toward the end of the season.

The victory boosted the Jaycee record to 13-1 on the year, while Coca-Cola is now 6-8.

Coke scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Billy Brannigan singled and moved to second on a wild pitch. Two passed balls brought him around.

The Jaycees came back with four in their half of the inning. Larry Talbert singled and moved up on an error. Teddy Gartman singled him in. Mike Pollard then hit a two-run homer. With two away, Crowell Pope singled and moved to third on passed balls. He scored on a wild pitch.

In the second, two more Jaycee runs came around. Pollard reached on an error and

Kenny Barnes hit a two-run homer.

Cole came up with two in the third. Jeff Camp walked, as did Jonathan McGee. Chuck Allen doubled in both runners.

The Jaycees got another in the third. Mark Harris walked and moved up on a passed ball. Chuck Coggins doubled him in.

The final Coke run came over in the fifth. Brannigan singled and moved up on a wild pitch. After Camp walked, Ricky Hardee singled in Brannigan.

The Jaycees capped the game with five in the fifth. Elvy Forrest singled and Pope was hit by a pitch. Coggins singled to load the bases and a balk brought in Forrest. Pope scored on a wild pitch and Talbert doubled in Coggins. He to<* third on a passed ball and Gartman walked. A balk scored Talbert. Pollard reached on an error, scoring Gartman.

C-C 102 010 4 4 3

Jaycees 421 05x12 9 1

Ford's Homer Leads Twins

CHICAGO (AP) - Dan Ford slugged a pair of home runs' and Danny Thompson and Steve Brye hit two-run doubles Saturday to lead the Minnesota Twins to an 8-3 victpry over Chicago, handing the White Sox their fourth straight loss.

Ford hit a two-run homer in the third inning after Tom Kelly walked. The White Sox came back with three in the bottom of the third against winner Bill Campbell, 1-3, to go ahead, but Thompsons two-run double capped a three-run sixth off Jim Kaat, 10-4, that put Minnesota ahead to stay.

Eric Soderholm led off with a single, and Tony Oliva was safe on second baseman Jorge Ortas throwing error. Brye singled to score Soderholm with the tying run and Thompson

doubled to left for two more.

The Twins got two more runs in the seventh inning on Bryes bases-loaded double to right, and Ford hit his second homer of the game and sixth of the season in the eighth.

MINNESOTA CHICAGO

ab r h bl ab r h bl

DFord cf 5 3 3 3 Kelly rf -1111

Carew 2b 5 110 Orta 2b 4 0 10

Sodrholm 3b 4 1 3 0 CMay 1b 3 0 0 1

Oliva dh 4 10 0 DJohnson dh 4 0 3 0

Hisie pr 0 0 0 0 Hendersn cf 4 0 0 0

Brye rf 5 12 3 Melton 3b 4 0 0 0

Briggs If 4 0 0 0 Nyman If 4 0 0 0

Thompsn ss 4 0 12 Dent ss 4 110

LGomez ss 0 0 0 0 Varney c 3 12 0

Borgman c 4 0 10 Kaat p 0 0 0 0

TKelly lb 3 110 Gossage p 0 0 0 0

Campbell p 0 0 0 0 Osborn p 0 0 0 0

Total 38 8 12 8 Total 34 3 8 2 Minnesota 002 003 210 8

Chicago 003 ooo ooo 3

ESodertwlm, Orta. DPChicago 1, LOBMinnesota 7, Chicago 5. 2B

O. Johnson 2, Varney, Thompson, Carew, Brye. HRD.Ford 2 (6). SBKelly, Orta. SFC.May.

IP H R ER BB SO

Campbell (W,1 3) 9 8 3 3 0 5

Kaat (L,10-4) 6 1 3 9 7 6 2 4

Gossage 2-3 1 0 0 2 1

Osborn 2 21101

T2:02. A15,079.

Jack Surprised With His Round

MEDINAH, ni. (AP) - I never dreamed a 75 would come out of my bag today, Jack Nicklaus said after his disappointing third round in the U.S. Open Golf Tournament.

I thought it would be a 67 or something like that and I would be back in the thick of it. But it didnt happen that way. It was just one of those daysI never got anything going.

Nicklaus round, four-over-par, put him seven shots back of the tournament leader, Frank Beard, who surged out of the pack with 67 for 210. Jack is at 217.

Big Jack hasnt given up hope although he acknowledged that he now had to be considered a long shotbut maybe not that long.

After all. Beard made up 11 shots on Tom Watson, who was the second-round leader. The same thing could happen Sunday.

Nicklaus had six bogeys on his card, including two sixes on par-five holes he normally eats alive.

He drove and hit his irons so poorly that his round would

Summer

Track

There was a poor turnout for the second East Carolina Track association meet Saturday with most of the winners taking two and three victories.

The summary:

9 and under Boys: 100 yd. dasbD. Carsofi : 16.7; J. Walker, 16.8; 220 daShD. Carson, :40.0; 50 yd dasbJ. Waller, 09 8; D. Carson; 09.9,

10-11 Boys: Long JumpV. Murphy (G), 1234e. High JumpMurphy (Cl, 3-8: 440 yd. dashVincent, M. (G), :72.0; 100 yd. dashV Murphy, 14 1; W. Staton, ;16.5, MileV. Murphy, 6:10 0 , 220 yd. dashV. Murphy, ;38.0; W Staton, :42.1,

12-t3 Boys: 100 yd. dashJ. Murphy, :12.9 , 220 yd. dashJ Murphy, :28.3,

14-15 Boys: Long JumpM. Joyner (G), 19 7; J. Credle (Winter), 15 4, High Jump (2) Credle (W), 4-6; (1) Joyner (15) (G), 5^ 4, 100 yd dashV Strayhorn, :10.4, M. Joyner, :10.9; J. Davis, :13.0, MileJ Credle, 5 26.0 , 220dashM. Joyner, :25.3, Jerry Davis, :29.7,

14-19 Boys: Long JumpC. Avery (ECU), 20-5U; Petteway (G), 18 3, L. Williams (N.B.), 18-1'j, High Jump Willen (G), 61, Petteway, 46 , 440 yd dashC. Avery (L), :51.3, L. Williams (NewB), :54.0, D. Petteway (GR), :59.7; J. Hammond (GR), :75.5; 100 yd dashM. Barnes, .10.0; L. Williams, :10.3; K. Joyner, :10.4; D. Petteway, :11.0; F. John, 11.5 , 880 yd run-c. Avery, 2:09,0; D Petteway, 2:33 0- Mile-J. Willett, 4:59.0, K. Joyner, 4.11.0 , 220 dashMarion Bar. nes, :22.4; L. Williams, 23.4; C. Avery, 23.9, K Joyner, 24 4;

20-34 Mon: Long JumpD. Graham

(RM), 22 5, C. Clemons (G), 20 4'/j, 440 yd dashC. Brown (Pa), 56.2, 100 yd dash D Graham, :09.9, C Clement, :10,5; 880 runCleo Brown, 2.12 0; 2 mileEd Rigsby, 10:12.3;

25-29 Men: Shot PutT. Sawyer, 30 4, (A); DiscussT, Sawyer (A), 98-4, Long JumpC. Williams (B), 18-11, W. White (ECU), t7-'/s; 440 yd C. Williams (Beth), 58.2, 100 yd. dashWilliam White, :10 5; 220 dashW. White, 23.1; mileG. Pickett, :5.58.

30-34 Man: Shot PutH. Lilly (NB), 31 5, DiscussM. Lilly (NB), 1070;

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bi DThomas 2b 5 1 0 Joshua cf 4 0 2 1 Murcer rf 4 0 0 0 Montanez 1b 4 0 1 0 Speier ss 4 110 Thomasn If 4 110 Ontiveros 3b 2 1 1 1 DaRader c 4 0 12 Caldwelt p 3 0 0 0 Moffitt p 10 0 0

ATLANTA

Garr If MPerez 2b Baker rf Gaston cf OAAay cf Evans 3b Williams 1b Blanks ss Corren c Morton p Goodson ph House p

ab r h bi 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 12 1 3 0 10 10 0 0 3 110

3 112

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Granifeers, Cox Take Prep Babe Ruth Wins

Cox Realtor and the

Graniteers picked up victories Saturday afternoon in the Prep Babe Ruth League,

The victory moved the Graniteers within two games of clinching the league title. They are now 6-1, while Auto Specialty is 4-4, Pitt Plaza is 2-4 and Cox is 2-5.

Cox downed Auto Specialty, 8-6, in the opener, while the Graniteers took a 6-3 win over Pitt Plaza.

In the opening game, Cox jumped in to the lead in the third inning, scoring five runs. Mike Moye singled and Alan Clark walked. Patrick Wilson singled, scoring Moye. Eric Deal reached on an error, loading the

Ahern Ups Her Hoosier Lead

HANGING AROUND FOR A COUPLESan Franciso Giants second baseman Derrell Thomas seems to hang in the air as he and Atlanta Braves Ralph Garr look

toward first to see the second half oi the double play in the third inning of Friday nights game at Atlanta. Teammate Mike Lum doubled up Garr with a grounder. (AP Wirephoto)

Homers Pace Royals To Win Over Oakland

have skyrocketed more except for some good putting. He one-putted six holes in succession, starting at the fourth, yet two were for bogeys and one for a birdie.

The golf course was actually easier than the first two days, he said. The pin placements were not difficult. I just did everything wrong.

Nicklaus said he found something on the practice tee Friday afternoon which he thought would help his game Saturday. It turned out just the opposite, he said. ,

Giants In 4-3 Victory

ATLANTA (AP) Steve Ontiveros cracked his first home run of the season and Dave Rader slapped a two-run double, sparking the San Francisco Giants to a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday night.

Ontiveros homer, a solo blast, sailed over the right field fence in the sixth inning off Atlanta starter Cart Morton, 7-7, and gave the Giants a 4-1 lead and what proved to be the winning run.

The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the third when Derrel Thomas tripled and scored on Von Joshuas single.

Chris Speier and Gary Thom-asson singled in the fourth, Ontiveros drew a walk to load the bases and Rader then drilled his two-run double down the right field line.

All of Atlantas scoring off Mike Caldwell, 4-6, came on home runs. Dusty Baker rapped a bases-empty homer down the left field line in the fourth, his 13th of the year, and Earl Williams smashed his fifth of the season over the center field fence in the sixth following a walk to Darrell Evans.

OAKLAND (AP) Steve Busby pitched a five-hitter while George Brett and Hal McRae hit home runs to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 4-1 victory over Oakland Saturday, snapping the As five-game winning streak.

The victory was the 10th of the season against five losses for Busby, who struck out eight and walked only one batter, helping the Royals to pull within 2'^ games of the first-place As in the American League West.

Oakland got its run in the first inning when Bert Camp-aneris doubled and Claudell

Washington singled. Brett hit his fifth homer of the year to tie it in the third inning, then

KANSAS CITY OAKLAND

ab r h bi

ab r h bi

Wohlford If

5 111

Cmpners ss

4 110

GBreft 3b

4 111

North cf

3 0 0 0

Otis cf

3 0 11

CWhngtn If

4 0 11

McRae dh

3 12 1

R Jackson rf

4 0 10

Mayberry 1b 2 0 0 0

Rudi 1b

4 0 0 0

CRolas 2b

4 0 10

Tenace c

3 0 0 0

Healy c

4 0 0 0

BWIIIams dh 4 0 1 0

Cowens rf

4 0 10

Bando 3b

3 0 0 0

FWhite ss

4 10 0

Garner 2b

2 0 0 0

Busby p

0 0 0 0

Holt ph Martinez 2b Holtzman p

10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total

33 4 7 4

Total

32 1 5 1

Kansas City

001 200 100 4

Oakland

100 000 000 1

EGarner 2, F.White. DPOakland 1. LOBKansas City 7, Oakland 6. 2B Campaneris, Cowens, Holt. HRG. Brett

(5), McRae (4). McRae. SNorth.

IP

Busby (W,l0-5) 9

Holtzman (L,4-7) 9

T2:09. A11,505.

SBC.Washlngtn,

R ER BB SO 1118 4 2 5 4

Kansas City went ahead to stay with with two unearned runs off Ken Holtzman, 6-7, in the fourth.

With one out, Frank White reached second when second baseman Phil Garner dropped his towering pop fly for an error. Jim Wohlford singled to score White and went to second on the throw to the plate. Amos Otis then singled White home. McRae hit his fourth homer in the seventh inning.

Scores

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Johncock Takes Pole From Foyf

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) -Gordon Johncock roared through four laps at a sizzling 183.281 miles an hour and knocked A.J. Foyt off the pole Saturday for the Pocono 500-mile race June 29 at Pocono International Raceway.

Johncock, starting in the No. 1 spot for the first time in 22 500-mile races he has run, waited until the cool of the late afternoon toimake his eye-popping run in a George Bignotti-prepared Wildcat. Earlier, he had experienced mechanical troubles and pulled off of a qualification attempt.

In another surprise, Jerry Grant, a veteran who is competing in his first race here, put his Eagle on the outside of the front row next to Foyt.

Bobby Unser was pushed back to the second row with Johnny Rutherford and Wally Dallenbach. Mike Mosley, A1 Unser and Pancho Carter were in the third row.

Rutherford came back in a backup machine in the afternoon after he crashed his No. 1 car earlier in qualifying. He was uninjured. Dallenbach had mechanical troubles earlier in the day but solved them shortly before his second try.

Thirty cars qualified for the 33-car field Saturday, with several others scheduled to make attempts Sunday-during the final day of time trials.

Foyt won the pole position in the two other 500-mile In-dianapolis-style races this season. Although he has won the 500-milers at Ontario, Calif., Indianapolis and Pocono, he has yet to claim Indy racings Triple Crown in the same year. He trails Bobby Unser in the points battle this year.

Unser, the pole winner here last year with a speed of 182.500 miles per hour, held the pole for several hours until Foyts four-lap test around the 2Ms-mile tri-oval at 182.778 m.p.h. Unser averaged 181.708 m.p.h.

Were just not handling right. We just havent got the bugs out of it, Foyt said of his new Coyote, We feel theres a

East

w

L

Pet.

GB

Boston

36

25

.590

New York

36

29

.554

2

Milwaukee

32

31

.506

5

Baltimore

29

33

.468

7Vj

Detroit

26

35

.426

10

Cleveland

24

38

.387

12Vj

West

Oakland

40

26

.606

Kansas City

38

29

.567

7'/2

Minnesota

31

31

.500

7

Texas

32

32

.500

7

California

32

35

.478

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Chicago

26

38

.406

13

NATIONAL LEAGUE

the car.

Johncock and Dallenbach broke engines in early attempts, when conditions would have been ideal. Rutherford said his ill-fated run would

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Pittsburgh

38

24

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Philadelphia

35

30

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New York

32

29

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Chicago

32

32

.500

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St. Louis

29

32

.475

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Montreal

27

32

.458

9</i

West

Cincinnati

41

26

.612

Los Angeles

39

30

.565

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San Francisco

31

34

.477

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San Diego

31

35

.470

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Atlanta

28

37

.431

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Houston

24

46

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not included

Tom 35 4 8 4 Total 33 3 8 3 SanFrancisco ooi 201 800 4

Atlanta 800 101 000 3

EEvans 2. DPSanFrancisco 2.

LOBSanFrancisco 7, Atlanta 5. 2B DaRaOar. 3BDThomas HRBaker

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PLYMOUTH, Ind. (AP) Kathy Ahem fired a one-under-par 71 Saturday and increased her lead to two strokes after two roimds of the $40,000 Ladies PGA Hoosier Classic at Plymouth Country Club.

Miss Ahern birdied the 10th, 12th and 13th holes, offsetting a pair of bogeys, and finished with a two-round total of 138, six under par and two strokes in front of Kathy Postlewait, who came in with her second straight 70.

Betsy Cullen and Debbie Austin were three shots back at 141 after a 70 and 72, respectively. Five golfers were deadlocked at 142, including Kathy McMullen, who had the days best round at 68.

The others at 142 were 1975 leading money winner Sandra Palmer, Judy Rankin, Echo Nakamura and Amy Alcott, who shot a 69.

Defending titlist JoAnne ear

ner fired a 71 and was in at 143, along with Mary Lou Crocker, Susie McAlister and Marlene Bauer Hagge, who started the day one stroke behind Miss Ahern but slipped from her first-round 68 to a 75.

I hit the ball just as well as I did yesterday, but I felt like I got a few bad kicks, Miss Ahem said.

On the 407-yard, par-four No. 4, she hit what appeared to be a good drive into the narrow fairway, but the ball kicked left into the rough and she wound up with a bogey.

Her other bogey came on the par-three 16th when she three-putted from 25 feet.

Im just going to try to make as many birdies as I can tomorrow, said Miss Ahern, who has not won a tournament since 1972.

LPGA officials said the entire field of 70 players would compete in Sundays final round.

Withhold Okay Of AAcTear's 9.0

Night games not included Saturday's Games Minnesota 8, Chicago 3 New York 4, Detroit 1 Baltimore' 3, Boston 0 Kansas City 4, Oakland 1 Milwaukee at Cleveland (n)

Texas at California, (2), (n)

Sunday's Games Minnesota (Goltz 6-6 and Albury 4-3) at Chicago (Osteen 1-6 and JeHerson 0-2), 2 New York (Gura 1-1) at Detroit (Lolich 7-4)

Boston (Tiant 9-6 and Wise 7-5) at Baltimore (Cuellar 4-5 and Alexander 1-3), 2 Milwaukee (Castro 3-1) at Cleveland (Bibby 2-7)

Texas (Jenkins 8-6) at California (Figueroa 5-3)

Kansas City (Fitzmorris 8-4 and Pattin 5 3) at Oakland (Blue 10-5 and Bosman 3-3) 2

Saturday's Games

Pittsburgh 7, New York 3 AAontreal 5, Philadelphia 1 San Francisco at Atlanta (n)

Chicago at St. Louis (n)

Cincinnati at Houston (n)

Los Angeles at San Diego (n)

Sunday's Games AAontreal (Rogers 4-4 and Stanhouse 0-have been good enough to chal- O) at Philadelphia (Twltctwll 4-7 and Lon-

borg 6-4 or Schueler 1-0), 2 San Francisco (HalickI 2-3 and Falcone 5 5) at Atlanta (Thompson 0-1 and Odom 0 3), 2

Pittsburgh (Ellis 3-4 or McDowell 21) at New York (Tate 2-5)

Chicago (Stone 5-1) at St. Louis (McGlothen 7-5)

Cincinnati (Nolan 7-4) at Houston (Oier-

lenge for the No. 1 starting spot.

It was going just beautiful,

Rutherford said. But as I was taking my usual line through the second turn, the rear end kera^ti

, Los Angeles (Hooton 6-5) at San Diego

Started coming around on me. (Freisieben 3 8)

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - The National AAU Track and Field Committee voted Saturday to withhold approval of Houston McTears world record-equalling 9.0-second time for the 100-yard dash.

At one of its regular meetings, the committee said it would hold in abeyance any action on McTears mark which he set at Winter Park, Fla., on May 9.

The time by the 18-year-old high school junior would, if accepted, equal the world record set last year by Ivory Crockett, and McTears effort appears legitimate in all respects except for one technicality.

An international rule says that where electronic timing mechanisms are available, they should be used and will be considered official for world-record purposes. A committee member said an Accutrack device was available and timed McTear in 9.30.

The committee said it would not approve the mark until it received further information about whether the device was being used and, if so, if it was used properly.

The decision by the committee came over strong objections by Jimmy Carnes, head track coach at the University of Florida, who said, Are we going to take a kids record away because they used hand-timed

Upset Win

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Mark Enyeart became Amer-. icas latest middle-distance star by beating defending champion Rick Wohlhuter in a stunning upset in the 800-meter run at the National AAU track and field championships Saturday.

Enyeart was timed at 1:44.87, by far his lifetime best, and it kept the Utah State junior undefeated in 12 races at the distance.

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McTear was given the 9.0 time by three judges with stopwatches.

'The committee did recommend the approval of Dave Roberts 18-foot-6V^ pole vault set on March 28 at Gainesville, Fla., and said it would recommend two other world records for approval if application requirements were satisfied.

Those records are in the discus, John Powells mark of 226-8 set May 4 at Long Beach, Calif., and the time of 19.9 seconds for the 220 on June 7 which was recorded by Don Quarrie and Steve Williams in Eugene. .

bases. Terry Skinner then walked to score Clark. Junior Hardee singled in Wilson and. Deal scored after being caught' in a rundown. George Wilson got an infield hit and a walk to Steve; Hawkins brought in Skinner for I the 5-0 lead.

Auto Specialty came up with one in their half of the third. Ashley Taylor walked as did Rusty Davenport. John Hayes singled and an error let Taylor score.

Cox got another run in the fifth. Hardee walked and moved to third on an error on a pickoff attempt. He scored on George Wilsons sacrifice.

Another run crossed in the sixth. Moye walked, stole second and took third on a wild pitch. He scored on a passed ball.

Auto Specialty rallied for five in the bottom of the sixth, cutting the lead to 7-6. Calvin Jones singled and Craig Gardiner got a hit. An error let Jones come around to score. William Sneed walked and Taylor singled to score Gardiner. Davenport reached on an error and Haynes doubled in both Sneed and Taylor. An error let Davenport score the final Auto Specialty run.

Cox came back with one more in the top of the seventh. Wilson walked, stole second and Havvkins singled. A balk score4: Wilson.

In the second game, the" Graniteers pushed over four runs in the seCond. Wtih tw<j-down, Mike Campbell singled. A1 Shackleford walked and Chip Davis reached on an error. Charles Daise walked to bring in Campbell, and a hit by Rickey West brought in both Shackleford and Davis. An error on the play let Daise score too.

In the third, two more scored. Jeff Worthington singled and moved up on an error. Todd Galloway singled him in and moved up on a wild pitch. After a walk and a fielders choice loaded the bases, Shackleford singled in Galloway.

All three Pitt Plaza runs came over in the seventh inning. Larry Jones singled and Jimmy Hodge reached on an error. Jeff Parnell was saved on another error, scoring Jones. Hodge was cut down as was Parnell, both at third. Don McGlohon reached on an error and Skip Hill reached on an infield hit. Mark Shank walked to reload the bases and a double by David Carroll brought in McGlohon and Hill.

First Game Cox Realtor 005 Oil 18 7 8

Auto Specialty 001 005 06 8 1

Second Game Pitt Plaza 000 000 33 6 4

Graniteers 042 000 x6 9 3

Beard...

(Continued From page B-1) ing close early on the back nine, rolled in a 20 to 25 footer for birdie on the 14th, then made his only bogey on the 17th when he hit into a bunker at the back of the green.

I hit a three iron, he said. It should have been a four. I havent been in contention for so long, I forgot how the adrenalin starts to flow.

Watson had nothing but problems. He three-putted the first hole, missed a one-foot putt on the secondstruggled, strained and scrambled all day and finally lost the lead with a double bogey, bogey finish.

And the likeable, pleasant young man even fell victim to barbed taunts from the gallery.

Remember Winged Foot, they yelled at him after his bogeys on the first two holes.

It was reference to the 1974 U.S. Open, at Winged Foot. Watson, held the third-round

lead, then blew to a 79 over the last 18 holes.

He was asked if the fans were trying to be helpful.

No, Tom said, I thought it was derogatory.

Of the bad round, he said;

It rips me up inside. But I feel Ive got a good chance. Ill go to the practice tee and work it out. Im not that bad a player. The key to it was my swing. It just got too fast. I first realized I was swinging too fast on the 13th tee. Then I started to work on it.

By that time it was too late. He didnt make a birdie all day.

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTON

The Daily Reflector, (ireenvllle, N.t.Sunday, ^ne 22, 1975B-3Greenville Socks Williomston By 10~2

Graniteers Top Big Value, 7-5

The Graniteers gained a 7-5 victory over Big Value Drugs yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League. The Graniteers are now 7-7 in the league, while Big Value is 1-13.

The Graniteers pushed into the lead in the second inning, scoring a lone run. Jamie Byrd singled and moved up on an error on the play. He moved to third on a passed ball and scored on an error.

Big Value came back with two in the top of the third, taking a 2-1 lead. Bert Singleton singled and Uoyd Jackson got a hit. Both advanced on a passed ball, scoring on Danny Kellys single.

But the Graniteers came right back in the bottom of the frame to push over four runs and take the lead again, 5-2. Art Pittman walked and so did Steve Holloman. Mike James singled, loading the bases. Jeff James singled, driving in Pittman.

Byrd then doubled to drive in Holloman and both of the Jameses.

Big Value came back with one in the fourth. Tracy Cain singled and Emmett Walsh reached on a fielders choice. Singleton doubled in Cain.

The Graniteers got their final two in the bottom of the fourth. Mike Tucker singled and moved up on a passed bail. He scored on Pittmans double. Pittman todi third on a wild pitch. Lance Searle doubled, scoring Pitt man.

Big Value got another run in the fifth. That came on Jack Manns leadoff home run.

The final Big Value run came over in the sixth. Ricky Uhlman doubled, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on Walshs hit.

Big Value 002 1115 10 2

Graniteers 014 20x7 7 4

Greenvilles American Legion team continued to roll along, romping to a 10-2 victory over Williamston Friday night.

Greenville spotted Williamston the 2-0 lead in the game, then came roaring back to take a 7-2 lead in the bottom of the fourth inning.

Jim Wilkerson hurled the victory for Gireenville, scattering six hits. He fanned five and walked just one in going the route. Greenville, meanwhile, pounded Williamston for nine hits. A delegation of Williamston hurlers fanned just four batters while walking seven.

Greenville threatened in the first, when Kelly Heath walked and Macon Moye reached on an error with two away. But there was little action after that until the third, when Williamston

pushed over its first run.

With two down, Roy Lilley doubled and Jimmy Fleetwood reached when his third strike was dropped. On the relay to first to try and get Fleetwood, the ball was thrown away, allowing Lilley to score from second.

In the fourth. Williamston added another run. Raymie Styon reached on an error and mov0d up on an infield out. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Tim Hardisons single.

After that. however. Willianiston had only three more threats. Fleetwood got as far as second in the sixth, then died in a double play when caught off second on a line-drive. In the seventh, Styon singled but was later cut down at third. George Brown also singled and moved on to third as Williamston loaded

Carolina Dairy, Pepsi Get Wins

Leaders Post City Loop Wins

RYAN TRIES OUT INJURED LEG California Angel pitcher Nolan Ryan, right, works on his injured leg with his teammate pitcher Bili Singer, left, on

the outfield of Angel Stadium Friday. Ryan puiied a muscie in a game with the Kansas City Royals last Wednesday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Kentucky Fried Chicken and Pier Five remained tied for the lead in the American Division of the City Softball League Friday night as both came away with victories. Idle Little Sluggers gained ground as second place Jocks were defeated in the National Division.

In the opening game, the Chargers took a 4-1 victory over Baggetts. Baggetts pushed over a run in the second inning, but the Chargers tied it up with one in the third. They added three more in the fourth to wrap up the victory.

Pier Five nipped Jocks, 6-5, in the second game. Pier Five scored a pair in the first, and added another in the second. Jocks came back with five runs in the third, taking a 5-3 lead.

But Pier Five rallied for three

in the fifth to push ahead again, this time for good.

The third game saw Whites Insulation down the Rockets, 8-3. The Rockets pushed in three runs in the top of the first, but couldnt score again. Whites came back with four in their half of the first to take the lead. They added one each in the second and third and got a pair in the sixth.

In the final game, Kentucky Fried Chicken romped to a 17-2 win over One-Hour Koretizing. KFC pushed over four in the first to take the lead for good. They added three in the second with Mike Aldridge homering. Two more came over in the third, one in the sixth, and seven in the seventh, with William Moye homering.

One-Hour got one in the fourth and one more in the sixth.

Ayden-Grifton, Kiwanis Split Senior BR Games

Daniel Gains

%

By Not Maying

Daniel Construction, idle Friday night, got some help from the second and third place Industrial League teams. Both the' Daily Reflector and the Moose were upset Friday night.

In the first game of a doubleheader, the Jaycees stopped the Moose, 10-9. The Jaycees got their first in the top of the first but the Moose rallied for 6 in their half of the inning. The Jaycees pulled within one in the second and then went on top, 9-6 in the third. The Jaycees picked up the winning run in the top of the fifth. The Moose rallied for three in the sixth but fell a run short.

The Daily Reflector battled Burroughs-Wellcome for almost two hours before succumbing.

16-15. B-W got one in the first but the Reflector went on top with two. B-W got the lead back in the second rallying for eight runs including a homer by Jackie Hardee. Two runs in the fourth and one in the fifth made it a 12-3. In the bottom of the fifth, the Reflector began to come back and pulled within one, 12-11. Tom Baines had a homer in the inning.

B-W went back in front with two runs in the sixth but the Reflector scored three times to tie the game, 14-14. Larry Locust put B-W briefly ahead with a homer in the eighth but the Reflector picked up one to keep the game tied. B-W won the game in the tenth with a single run.

Maiaysian Waltz Is All's Latest

LITTLEFIELDAyden-Grifton and the University IGwanis split a pair of Senior Babe Ruth League games Friday night, putting A-G into a tie for first in the loop.

Ayden-Grifton and the Fire Fighters now have 4-2 records, while University fell off to 5-3.

In ^ the opening game, the Kiwanis came away with ah 11-3 win, but Ayden-Grifton caine back in the second half to rip off a 7-0 victory.

The Kiwanis jumped quickly into the' lead in the opener, pushing over three runs in the first inning. Craig McLawhorn walked and stole second, scoring on Bill Ellingtons single. Les Roberson walked and also stole up, with Ellington moving to third. Greg Sasser then singled both in.

The Kiwanis picked up three more in the top of the second for a 6-0 lead. Mike Baker singled and Donnie Haddock doubled. McLawhorn singled in Davis, and a hit by Doug Causey brought home both Haddock and McLawhorn.

Ayden-Grifton got on the scoreboard in the bottom of the frame, getting one run. Vern Davenport singled and stole second. He scored on Dennis Carters hit.

Ayden-Grifton added two more in the bottom of the third, cutting the lead to 6-3. Ricky

Pirates

Postponed

WILMINGTON-ast Carolina Universitys Summer Collegiate League game with the University of North Carolina Wilmington was rained out Friday night.

The game will be rescheduled for a later date this season. The Pirates travel to Methodist today for their next outing.

Haywood reached on an error and Chris Riggs walked. Davenport singled in Haywood, but Riggs was cut down. Steve Noble then doubled to score Davenport.

In the fourth, the Kiwanis went at it again, scoring once. Haddock singled, stole second, took third on an out and scored on a wild pitch.

* Three more Kiwanis runs crossed in the fifth. Sasser and Harrel both walked, scoring when Baker tripled. Haddock singled in Baker. The final run came over in the sixth. Ellington singled and stole second, scoring on Sassers hit.

Ayden-Grifton came back to take the second game on a shutout.

The game was scoreless until the third, when A-G came up with one. Jerry Green walked and so did A1 Butts. Haywood

then singled in Green.

In the fourth, they added another. Noble walked and Timmy Shadle singled. Kevin Nelson walked to load them up, and a hit by Butts brought in Noble.

Ayden-Grifton added four more in the sixth. Shadle was hit by a pitch and Green singled. Nelsons hit loaded the bases and Butts doubled in both Shadle and Green. Riggs reached on an error, scoring both Nelson and Butts.

The seventh A-G run scored in the seventh. Sammy Whitehurst walked and so did Shadle. Nelson grounded out, scoring Whitehurst.

First Game U. Kiwanis 330 131 011 10 2

A-G 012 000 0 3 5 0

Second Game A-G 001 104 17 9 1

U. Kiwanis 000 000 00 4 1

Connors Suing Ashe For Libel

Carolina Dairy and Pepsi-Cola came up with victories Friday night in the Babe Ruth League, helping to boost Home Builders lead.

Carolina Dairy took a 5-1 win over College View, while Danny Hester tossed a no-hitter at NCNB as Pepsi also gained a 5-1

win.

Home Builders, prior to Saturdays games, held a 6-1 record to lead the league, while everyone else has lost at least four games.

In the opening game. College View pushed over a run in the top of the first. Reggie Spain reached on an error and stole second. An error on the play let him go to third, and another miscue on the relay allowed him to score.

Carolina Dairy rallied for three in the third. Randy Hodges walked and Gary Chapman reached on an infield hit. John Coffman singled, scoring Hodges. Bobby Woronoff singled to load them up. Kevin Connolly walked, scoring Chapman, and Coffman scored when Peter Pace grounded out.

In the fifth, Carolina Dairy got two more. Woronoff walked and Connolly reached on a fielders choice. Pace followed with a double, driving in both runners.

A WINNERS DOUSING NEW YORK (AP) Jockey Kenneth Hargrave received the traditional first win dousing of water after he scored aboard the 4-year-old Herrenfriseur in a maiden race at Aqueduct this spring. Hargrave didnt know he had won the race until it was over. His dousing came in the jockeys dressing room.

Hester, in getting his no-hitter in the second game, walked ten as he had control problems. He struck out seven.

NCNB gained the initial lead, cracking the ice in the fourth. Doug Selby walked and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Jesse Bakers infield out.

Pepsi pushed ahead in the fifth, scoring twice. Mickey Finn reached on an error and Bob Morehead ran for him, stealing second and moving to third on a passed ball. Marty Worthington was hit by a pitch and stole second. Danny Hester singled, driving in both runners for a 2-1 lead.

In the sixth, Pepsi got another run. Ray Kilpatrick singled and took second on a passed ball. He stole third and scored on a wild pitch.

The other two came over in the seventh. Worthington reached on an error and stole second. Hester singled and moved to second on the relay. Will Sanderson reached on an error, scoring Worthington, and Derek Brewington sacrificed to score Hester with the fifth Pepsi run.

First Game College View 100 000 01 4 0

Carolina Dairy 003 020 x5 5 0

Second Game Pepsi-Cola 000 021 25 5 2

NCNB 000 100 01 0 3

the bases, but another double play got Greenville out of the jam.

In the eighth, Fleetwood doubled with one down, but died there.

Greenville threatened in the third, with David Dixon reaching on an error, then moving up on a sacrifice.

But it was the fourth when they broke it open. With one down, Keith Jones walked and Steve Manning doubled. Wilkerson singled, driving in Jones. Dixon singled, scoring Manning. Griff Garner walked, loading the bases. Kelly Heath singled, scoring Wilkerson, and a hit by Moye brought in Dixon. Robert Woolard reached on a fielders choice, scoring Garner, and Gil Whitford was safe on an error, scoring Heath. Jones, up again, singled in Moye with the seventh run.

Another came over in the fifth. Dixon walked, and Garner was hit by a pitch. Heath then hit a fly ball deep to right, and after the catch, Dixon surprised everyone by not only taking third, but home as well on the sacrifice fly.

Another came over in the sixth. Woolard singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Jones walked and Manning reached on an error, scoring Woolard.

The final Greenville run scored in the seventh. Garner reached on a fielders choice and Heath walked. A passed ball moved Garner to third and Moye sacrificed him over.

Greenville returns to action today, playing host to Snow Hill, the only team that has stopped them this year, at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Wston 001 100 000 2 6 4

Gville 000 711 lOx10 9 2

Kiwanis Gets Win

The Kiwanis were awarded a forfeit victory over R.C. Cola Friday in the North State Little League.

R.C. was leading, 11-1 in the bottom of the third inning when the forfeit occurred.

R.C. had pushed over five runs in the first, two in the second and four in the third. The Kiwanis, who had gotten one in the second, were batting in the bottom of the frame, when the R.C. manager pulled his team from the field in protest of an umpires decision. That brought on the forfeit.

SR. BABE RUTH

w I

Fire Fighters 4 2

Ayden-Grifton 4 2

U. Kiwanis 5 3

Taff Office 2 4

Farmville 0 4

Don McGlohon

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LONDON (AP) Wimbledon champion Jimmy Connors has sued Arthur Ashe for $5.0 million, Connors manager said Saturday.

The squabble between the two American tennis stars was revealed by Bill Riordan, Connors manager, as the Wimbledon champion started his final practice session before the big tournament that opens Monday.

We filed two suits in In-dianopolis last week, Riordan said.

The first suit, Riordan added, concerned a letter written by Ashe as president of the Association of Tennis Professionals to 16 plhyers about the captaincy of the U.S. Davis Cup team. Connors alleges that Ashe libeled him in the letter.

By KENNETH L. WHITING Associated Press Writer

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) The colorful language of boxing has added a few new phrases during preparations for the first heavyweight title fight in this part of the world.

Most are labels -for tactics used or promised by champion Muhammad Ali. Some are oddball ring innovations, others the result of whimsy or pre-fight puffery.

Ali brought his Rope-A-Dope and Russian Tank tactics to Malaysia. They augment the Ali shuffle, the Double Clutch and The Mirage, Ali said this week.

He promised to dazzle British challenger Joe Bugner on July 1 with a secret weapon called the Malaysian Waltz.

This new defense throws my man off course, makes him lose balance ...its a new dance step and 1 will demonstrate it only in the fight.

Ali said if the waltz doesnt sweep Qugner off his feet, he may unleash the Ghetto Whopper which was not otherwise described.

For his part, Bugner said he nnght turn the tables on Ali by sinking the Rope-A-D<^ aiii iUissian Tank himself.

Ali then insisted that only he, the originator, had sufficient skill to employ the two defenses.

Rope-A-Dope is the label given to the cover-up and swayaway into the ring ropes Ali first used to tire George Foreman last year in Zaire.

The Russian Tank consists of peering between his arms, which are held horizontally in front of the face, in apparent simulation of a soldier looking through the viewing slit erf a tank. Experts note that it leaves him open to body punches.

Fight publicist Harold Conrad said Ali announced the Russian Tank in whimsical ex-pectaUon that it might gain him millions of fans in Russia.

Bugner has also said be might attack with what he called the British Bazooka if Ali tries the Russian Tank. It was not further explained.

Andy Smith, Bugners man-ager-trainer, said his fighter also would use the Kuala Lumpur Lumper, also not further explained.

Ali said he wasnt worried.

Whats he gonna lump me with? he asked. He better find some lumps before he gonna land them on me, added the champion.

The second suit has been filed against Ashe; Donald Dell, the ATPs legal adviser; Bob Briner, the associations secretary, and Jack Kramer, the executive director. It alleges libel in an article written by Briner, Riordan explained.

But Dell said: We have not received a writ, either officially or at our office in America.

At the Queens club, where Connors was practicing for Wimbledon, Riordan said that Kramer should resign.

Tennis will be in a state of chaos unless he steps down, Riordan said.

Connors has another legal suit pending against Kramer, Dell and the Commercial Union Assurance Co., which sponsors the Grand Prix. Meanwhile, Kramer is suing Connors and Riordan for $3.0 million, alleging libel and slander.

Connors is the favorite to win again at Wimbledon. Ashe, who never has won the big title, is seeded No. 6.

Ashe said of the law suit: This is the first Ive heard of the matter.

Richard Evans, European director of ATP, said: Personally, Im getting very tired of these shabby tactics of throwing out law suits just before Wimbledon.

Nobody is fool enough to think that this is Connors doing it entirely on his own.

This is something that is putting extra pressure on players at a critical time.

WADE WINS

EASTBOURNE, England (AP) Virginia Wade of Britain beat Billie Jean King 7-5, 4-6, 6-4 and captured the first prize of $4,025 in an international womens tournament on the eve of Wimbledon.

Miss Wade rallied from a 5-2 deficit in winning the first set, while Ms. King missed a set point at 5-4.

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TWO IN THE BUSHLee Trevino expresses his reaction as his hall fails to fall for a birdie on the second hole during Fridays second round of the UJS. Open at Medinah Country Club near Chicago. Trevino shot a two-under-par ^ for a second round total of 141. (AP Wirephoto)

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B-4The Dally Renector. Grt*envllle, N.CSunday. June 22. 1*75

Perry Loses Six-Run Lead ^

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Give Stan Bahnsen an A in his first outing with the Oakland As.

Bahnsen, acquired from Chicago last Sunday shortly before the trading deadline, allowed five hits in 71-3 innings as the As ran their winning streak to five games by defeating the Kansas City Royals 3-1 Friday night.

Dave Hamilton, the pitcher the As gave up for Bahnsen, didnt fare as well. He was tagged for a three-run homer by Minnesotas Steve Brye in the first inning and took the loss as the Twins downed the White Sox 5-3.

Gaylord Perry, who dropped his first start after being traded from Cleveland to Texas, couldnt hold a 6-0 first-inning lead and the Rangers then blew a three-run lead in the nth and lost to the California Angels 12-11. Elsewhere in the American League, the Boston Red nipped the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 in 12 innings, the Detroit Tigers outslugged the New York Yankees 10-9 and the Milwaukee Brewers blanked the Cleveland Indians 6-0.

Bahnsen brought a 4-6 record and 6.01 earned run average to Oakland but struck out seven-all in the first four inningsdid not walk a batter and blanked the Royals until the seventh.. Reggie Jackson doubled home two Oakland runs off Dennis Leonard in the first inning and Claudell Washington homered in the fifth.

Angels 12, Rangers 11 California spotted Perry a 6-0 lead in the first inning and finally rallied a second time with four runs in the 11th, the winner scoring on a two-out error.

Red Sox 4, Orioles 3 Rick Burlesons sacrifice fly in the 12th inning gave the streaking Red Sox their sixth consecutive victory. Baltimore rookie Dyar Miller walked Doug Griffin with one out in the 12th and Juan Beniquez singled him to third before Burleson delivered his sacrifice fly. The victory gave the Red Sox a three-game lead over the Yankees in the American League East.

Tigers 10, Yankees 9

Detroit exploded for seven runs on seven hits against Rudy May and Dave Pagan in the first inning, highlighted by John Wockenfuss two-run double, and held on for a 10-9 victory when New York countered with six runs in the ninth. Mickey Stanleys three-run homer off Pagan in the seventh gave the Tigers a 10-3 lead and proved to be decisive.

Brewers 6, Indians 0 Bobby Darwin drove in three runs, two with a homer, while Jim Slaton pitched a six-hitter. Slaton got all the runs he needed in the first inning when Darwin hit his sixth home run of the season and his first since being traded from Minnesota to Milwaukee off Roric Harrison following George Scotts double. Darwin also doubled a run home in the fifth. Gorman Thomas also homered for Milwaukee.

Twins 5, White Sox 3 Steve Brye smashed a three-run homer in the first inning to spoil Hamiltons debut with Chicago. Hamilton walked two batters before Brye walloped his fifth homer of the season. Ray Corbin blanked the White Sox until Ken Henderson homered in the eighth.

Olivares Takes Feather Title

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) Mexicd atys Ruben Olivares Friday knocked down Californian Bobby Chacon twice in the second round and won by a knockout when referee Larry Rozadilla stopped the World Boxing Council featherweight title fight before the stanza ended.

Olivares, 125V4, became the second boxer in history to hold two different weight classification titles twice. On two occasions the 28-year-old Mexican had been the world bantamweight king and once before held this 126-pound title.

Chacon, 124/i, from Sylmar, Calif., near this Forum battle site, was first staggered by a right hand, then went down from three successive rights. A left hand put him down again.

The 28-year-old Olivares slammed Chacon at will before Rozadilla called a halt after 2:29 of the explosive second round.

Chacon had trouble making the weight for his second defense of the title he won last September and appeared listless even in the opening round.

The hard-hitting Olivares took command in the opening round and backed Chacon into

the ropes, landing a left and right to the head. He did the same just before the bell.

A left and right combination to the head shook Bobby as the second round opened and the veteran little slugger from Mexico City took complete command.

Chacon wasnt hurt until the right caught him midway in the round. From that point on he had no defense against the Olivares attack.

The crowd paid an estimated gate of $421,000, largest ever for a title fight in California and the largest in the state for a fight not including heavyweights.

Olivares scored his 71st knockout in 84 fights and put his record at 78-5-1.

The loss was only Chacons second in 28 fights, but both losses were by knockouts to Olivares. The Mexican stopped him in the ninth round of a nontitle fight on June 23, 1973.

In his younger years, Olivares ruled the bantamweights and was the World Boxing Association featherweight titlist until stopped by Nicaraguas Alexis Arguello in this same Forum ring last Nov. 23.

Only Emile Griffith, welterweight and middleweight champ, ever held two titles twice previously.

Dream Game Is A Nightmare

BOSTON (AP) Bring the worlds two most popular soccer players together for the first time in five years and you have a dream game. Right?

Wrong.

Pack 18,000 spectators into a 12,000-seat stadium, provide minimal security, and the result is more of a nightmare.

The overflow crowd stood six deep around Nickerson Field Friday night to see Pele of the New York Cosmos pitted against Eusebio of the Boston Minutemen in a North American Soccer League game' won by Boston 2-1 in overtime. However, the anticipated confrontation never came off.

Eusebio scored the first goal of the game on a direct kick with less than 12 minutes to play.

Then Pele scored what spectators thought was the tying goal, but it was overruled. Fans clustered around the goal, then swarmed over the Cosmos hero, burying him from view for several minutes.

It took more than 15 minutes to restore order, and when play resumed, the magic of what was to havf! been the dream game was gone.

Pele was taken out for the rest of the game, and Eusebio played only four more minutes. Neither star was on the field at the end.

New Yorks Mirko Liverio and Bostons Wolfgang Suh-nholz completed the scoring, giving Boston the victory.

The Cosmos first announced that Pele was not injured, that he had been taken from the game as a security ploy.

ALLS WELL WITH MILLERAfter canning a putt for a pare on Medinahs second hole, Johnny Miller flashes the okay sign in the second round of the

UjS. Open Friday. Miller added a 72 to his 75 of Thursday for a 36-hole total of 147. (AP Wirephoto)

Comedy Helps Phillies Rally Past Montreal

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

I felt like the cop in the middle of the street in a Mack Sennett movie, said Philadelphia third base coach Billy DeMars Friday night after watching the eighth-inning shenanigans that helped the Phillies score four runs and beat the Montreal Expos 7-4.

In the rest of the National League, Pittsburgh downed New York 5-1, Cincinnati whipped Houston 7-3, San Diego edged Los Angeles 2-1, Atlanta beat San Francisco 4-2 and St. Louis defeated Chicago 8-3.

With the Phils trailing 4-3, Jay Johnstone and Mike Schmidt singled and Tony Taylor bunted the runners up a base. Dale Murray replaced starter Steve Renko and Mike Rogodzinski singled to tie the score and send Schmidt to third.

Thats when the mental gearsand the comedyshifted into high gear.

Phillies Manager Danny Ozark sent up Tommy Hutton to bat for pitcher Tom Underwood. Montreal Manager Gene Mauch sent Fred Scherman in to replace Murray. Then Ozark countered by sending Ollie Brown up to bat for Hutton.

Brown sent a grounder to shortstop Tim Foli and Schmidt took off for home. The throw to the plate was in time to nail himso he slammed on the brakes and retreated to third.

Schmidt, Rogodzinski and the ball all got there about the same time...except the ball, thrown by catcher Barry Foote, hit Schmidt on the shoulder and bounced into left field.

Schmidt braked once more and raced home with the tie-breaking run...and got hit in the shoulder again, this time on the throw from left-fielder Tony Scott.

Pirates 5, Mets 1

Richie Zisks tie-breaking single and a three-run triple by Rennie Stennett in the ninth inning kept the Pirates V^k games

Sports Briefs

FOXBORQ, Mass. (AP) Chuck Ramsey, who averaged 39.8 yards on 71 punts with the Chicago Fire in the World Football League last year, has signed a multiyear contract with the New England Patriots of the National Football League.

Patriots Coach Chuck Fairbanks said Ramsey was signed after he obtained his release from the Fire. A former Wake Forest star, Ramsey was New Englands sixth round draft choice in 1974.

Fairbanks also announced Friday the signing of quarterback Steve Grogan of Kansas State and cornerback Steve Freeman of Mississippi State, both drafted in the fifth round this year.

expected to sign for one of the biggest bonuses in the history of the Indians.

Cerone led Seton Hall into the College World Series for the second consecutive time this past spring. He batted .405 this season, with 15 home runs, including two in the series. The Hall finished fifth in the series.

HONOR FOR CAPPY NEW YORK (AP) The New York Racing Assn. honored former race caller Fred Capossela during an Aqueduct program this spring. As part of the celebration, track officials gave away T-shirts to 500 youngsters. Each bore Cappys favorite phrase, It is now post time.

SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) Rick Cerone of Newark, star Seton Hall University catcher, signs today with the Cleveland Indians, a university spokesman said. The 21-year-old Cerone was the Indians number one choice at the recent college player draft.

The spokesman said the rugged 5-foot-ll, 190-pounder was

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Three Jumpers Clear 7-4; Record Try Falls

ahead of the Phils in the East Division and dropped the Mets into third, 4V^ games back.

Reds 7, Astros 3 Tony Perez two-run single and Cesar Geronimos three-run homer highlighted a six-run fifth inning that boosted Cincinnati past Houston and enabled the Reds to widen their West Division lead to three games over the Dodgers.

Padres 2, Dodgers 1 San Diegos Brent Strom out-dueled Don Sutton with a four hitter and rode Tito Fuentes tie-breaking single in the sixth inning to victory over Los Angeles, whose only run came on a second-inning homer by Steve Garvey. Willie McCoveys homer tied it in the fourth. And two innings later. Gene Locklear walked and was bunted to second before Fuentes came through.

Braves 4, Giants 2 Dave Mays fourth-inning homer and Vic Corrells decisive sixth-inning double carried the Braves past San Francisco in a game extended nearly two hours by rain delays.

Cardinals 8, Cubs 3 Lou Brock lashed four hits including three doubles, stole his 22nd base, scored three runs and drove in two to help the Cardinals batter Chicago, saddling the Cubs with their nth loss in the last 15 games.

Oakmont i Gets Win

Oakmont pushed over six runs in the top of the first and went on to record a 20-3 win over Arlington St. in Church League Softball, Friday night.

Oakmont added two in the second, three in the fourth, six in the sixth, with homers by Chet Emerson and Ernest Carraway, and two in the seventh. Arlington St. scored once in the third and twice in the seventh.

By KEN DONEY Associated Press Writer

EUGENE, Ore. (APJ ,A hush fell over Hayward field. For the first time in history, three high jumpers had cleared 7 feet, 4 inches in the same meet. Now Tom Woods was ready for his third and final try at a world record height of 7-7.

Woods, who just completed his collegiate eligibility at Oregon State, missed. But he shrugged it off. I definitely feel a 7-7 in me, he said. 1 went to a clinic recently where I picked up a lot of technical flaws.

Woods cleared 7-5 Vi in winning the event on the opening day of the Amateur Athletic Unions national track and field championships. Rory Kotinek and world record holder Dwight Stones both cleared 7-4, finishing second and third, respectively.

All three represent the Pacific Coast Club.

The jump was a lifetime best

Sports

Briefs

By The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw will sign a recording contract soon with Mercury Records, a company official says.

Jerry Kennedy, a producer, said Friday Bradshaw will record late this summer and the record will be released after the football season. Kennedy said Bradshaw has a smooth, easy voice. So, were going to sign him up.

He will be the second athletic figure to enter the recording business here this week. Former heavyweight boxer Jerry Quarry recorded an album earlier this week.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) Jim Basista has been named head basketball coach at the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown.

Basista, 29, was an assistant coach at UPJ from 1971-73 and was also an assistant at Bowling Green and Delaware University.

Wes Westrum is the third former major league catcher to manage the San Francisco Giants in the past 10 years. The others were Herman Franks and Charlie Fox.

for Woods as it was for Kotinek, who formerly competed in the long jump and javelin as well. For Stones, the two-time defending champion and holder of the world mark of 7-6*6, it was a warning.

Between now and my next meet Tuesday in Finland, Ive got to get some sleep, said Stones, who overslept Friday and did not arrive at the stadium until one-half hour after the high jump competition began. If this group is jumping like this, Ive got to be ready.

It was an impressive first day but not one without misfortune. Willie Davenport, a three-time Olympian, fell in the semifinals of the 110-meter high hurdles and was scheduled to undergo surgery today for a torn cartilage below his left knee.

Davenport, who competes for the Baton Rouge Track Club, was leading at the time. Ive had trouble with the left knee before, he said, but not to this extent. When I came over the last hurdle, my knee just gave way. I (^nt hit any hur-

Todays Sports Baseball

American Legion Snow Hill at Greenville Martin-Pitt Lions at Giants (2) Buccaneers at Brewers (2) Cowboys at Bombers(2)

St. Peters at Hamilton (2) Hornets at Cubs (2)

Summer League East Carolina at Methodist Mondays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth Carolina Dairy vs. Pepsi-Cola Planters Bank vs. NCNB Little League Integon vs. Big Value Drugs Lions vs. R. C. Cola Sr. Babe Ruth Farmville at Ayden-Grifton American Legion Snow Hill at Greenville Softball Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs. Union Carbide Moose vs. State Highway Daily Reflector vs. Daniel Construction

City League Little Sluggers vs. Baggetts Kentucky Fried Chicken vs. Jocks

Pier Five vs. Whites Insulatipp Morgan Printers vs. Chargers Church League Presbyterian vs. Grace St. James vs. Immanuel

dies or anything.

Later, in the finals of the same event, both Guy Drut of France and defending champion Charles Foster of North Carolina Central fell and did not finish. They won their respective heats of the event, in which Gerald Wilson of the Beverly Hills Striders took first with 13.38 seconds.

Marty Liquori, normally a miler, won the 5,000 meters, taking the lead early and turning in a final lap of 56.8 en route to an AAU meet record of 13:29.

Liquori, representing the New York Athletic Club, finished about two seconds ahead of Dick Buerkle, also of NY AC. He said earlier in the week he wanted to run the 5,000 to help prepare for his rematch in the mile next week against Tanzanias Filbert Bayi.

Bayi set a world record of 3:51 last month with Liquori second in 3:52.2, fifth-fastest mile of all time. The rematch is set for Thursday in Helsinki.

Chess

Match

The Rose High School Chess Team will play host to the Scotland High Chess Team Monday at 1 p.m. in the community room of the First Federal Building on Greenville Blvd.

Both Scotland and Rose have defeated opponents in their respective parts of the state for 4-0 records this year. Both teams have six players rated by the United States Chess Federation.

The public is invited to attend. There will be no admission charge.

Charles J. Payfon Reprasentativa

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Millions Of Visitors Are Expected For Bicentennial

The'Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 22, If7^B-5

By ROGERS C. B. MORTOl^ Secretary of Commerce Written for United Press International

The British are coming!

And the Japanese, and the Germans, as well as the Canadians, the Mexicans, the French nnd visitors with a hundred other nationalities ... about 30 million people in all.

In fact, more international visitors are expected in the United States during the Bicentennial years of 1975-76 than in any other two-year period.

These visitors represent tremendous earnings for the United States. In the next two years, incoming tourists will spend an estimated $11.9 billion on such items as transportation, food and lodging.

Local economies, especially in major tourist-receiving states, will reap appreciable benefits. It is estimated, for example, that seven cents of every travel dollar is added to state and local tax coffers.

This means international tourists during the Bicentennial years will leave behind $630 million in taxes to help fund liighways, schools and other public facilities and services.

The United States has experienced phenomenal growth in international visitor arrivals in the past decade. The aura of the Bicentennial will undoubtedly add to this popularity, with many vacationers from abroad viewing this 200th anniversary celebration as the ideal time to experience the USA.

What makes a country attractive as a tourism destination?

First is natural tourism resources, such as pleasant Tclimate, beaches, mountains !and scenic beauty. The United States has almost an infinite spectrum of climatic zones to ; appeal to almost any type of

vacationer, from sun bathers to ski enthusiasts. Nature has also sprinkled the land with such [ crowning features as Grand j Canyon, Niagara Falls and the Everglades.

Second, and equally impor-tant to the tourist, is a network ]of transportation and accommo-dations, which provides access to the tourism resources and comfort during his stay.

Again, the United States *janks high in this category,

with some of the finest transportation facilities tech-nology can achieve, and more

than 64,500 hotels and motels ; nationwide.

Third, and perhaps least I easily defined of the com- ponents, is the reputation which

a nation builds as a good host, This intangible third component is the crucial factor which will determine whether the USA becomes a truly great international tourism destination.

. Americas reputation as a good ' host nation rests primarily with the private sector, and ulti-; mately rests with individual i Americans.

International visitors also I have many special needs which

must be served.

i Seventy per cent of last years visitors from overseas were from non-English speak-iing nations and many had to overcome the frustrations and problems resulting from being 'in a strange land with the ! sounds of a strange language.

1 At present,' multilingual < facilities are woefully few. i TraveLodge International of-\ fers, as a public service, a toll-free travel phone staffed by ! operators who can assist a visitor from abroad in four major foreign languages. Elev-jen U.S. gateway cities have sport receptionists, young people iwho greet international visitors in four languages and aid them through U.S. customs for-> malities.

These programs are a good start toward the kind of service needed, but they reach only a 'small fraction of those guests !who should be served.

International visitors are often hindered, too, by the lack of readily accessible currency exchange facilities. Too few airports have adequate foreign .currency exchange operations, and even in major tourism cities most hotels and shops refuse to accept other currencies. Conversely, U.S. dollars are accepted almost worldwide for the convenience of the American traveler.

The United States Travel Service is conducting a campaign to upgrade sorvices for incoming travelers.

Programs include augmentation of the part-time multilingual port receptionist corps with full-time visitor sauces representatives at major airports, and identification and certification of hotels and motels with 'bilingual staffs.

> The tourism agency is urging state and local government tourism officials to think in

terms of the special receptive conducting educational i^o- grams, and as these programs services needed by internation- grams for people who come in expand, economic benefits will

al visitors. contact with international tou- be reaped, as well as intangible

USTS is aiding apjxopriate rists. Many communities have results in terms of international

state and local officials in initiated their own host pro- goodwill.

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........ " PLAN YOUR HOME

SPACIOUS RANCH STYLE SET FOR ENTERTAINING

FLOOR PLAN DEFINES AREAS FOR FAMILY, GUESTS

Clay court

By Jerry Bishop

Zoned areas for entertaining and for family activities result in a design that is both useful and highly livable in this three bedroom ranch style.

Entry is into the foyer, with its long closet providing plenty of room for coats. Immediately to the right is the expansive formal living-dining room, measuring over 30 feet in length and brightened by a wood-burning fireplace and generous use of windows.

For convenience, the living-dining room connects to the kitchen at rear, but the areas are carefully separated. The U-shaped kitchen is open to the large family room and shares with it a cozy wood-burning fireplace and a long sna|;k bar. Open to the terrace via sliding glass doors, the area promises a restful, appealing site for

TERRACE Etf-O'xW-O* / /

First Floor - 1,878 Sq. Ft. Garage - 538 Sq. Ft.

family meals and relaxation any season of the year. The arrangement also assures a convenient area for small childrens play, both indoor and outdoor.

To the right of the kitchen is the mud room/laun

dry complex, incorporating storage closet or space for utilities and a half bath. The room features an entrance from the back yard, suggesting it might be an ideal place to channel muddy children or gardening equip

ment. Additional storage is placed to serve bedrooms as

provided in the room be- well as the adjacent family

hind the double garage. room, and a linen and stor-

Bedro^ms occupy the area age closet are featured,

to the left of the entry hall. Combining a floor plan Desirable because of its size, suited to both family living

the master bedroom is fur- and entertaining with an as-

nished with his and her sortment of extras such as

closets and a private bath, a snack bar and fireplaces,

while two more bedrooms the Claycourt shows an at-

radiate from the central hall- tractive ranch plan for a

way. The hall bath is well- growing family.

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ON THE^,

HOUSE

Vacation House May Be Bugged

By VIVIAN BROWN AjP.. Newsfeatures Writer

Some families may be greeted by the patter of little feet mice, squirrels and the like when they open their vacation house for another season.

Winged insects may also be spotted emerging from one or another place, wooden beams or paneling.

In particular the sight of winged insects may make the spine tingle as one thinks the worst termites. But amateur insect spotters should not be alarmed; not all winged insects that emerge from walls in bombing squad precision are termites. They may well be flying ants (the body of the ant is

tapered at the waist and the underwings are shorter than those of termites) and these may be controlled easily with a product containing chlordane. Used minimally in safe places, chlordane poses no threat to pets or children.

One hardware store man claimed that he used it liberally outdoors many years ago to control a severe pest infiltration and that his dog became tickless as the result of rolling around on the treated lawn. Nevertheless, few people may wish to risk the long-range uncertainty of exposing their dog or other animal in that manner.

If flying ants emrge from a place where powder can be used, the problem can be han

dled quite easily. To powder the rim of a beam, shelf or sill, for example, without getting the powder over everything, shake it into an envelope and then sprinkle it gently from the envelope across the area to be controlled, using the amount needed. It is very effective in controlling the big black carpenter ants that enter the house at doors or windows. Ivy-covered houses have lots of ant appeal apd their usual form of entry is the windows. Sprinkling the powder on the sill just outside the window may do the trick.

Somehow when pests enter the house they take on a new dimension. Outside we may admire the ant for its in-

The

Garden Clinic

Here's the Answer

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions V Q. The lower leaves on mv tomato plants develop^lotgb^. and eventually turn yellow. Should they be pruned off? (M.D., Maiden)

A. The leaves have probably turned yellow because of a disease called early blight. This desease can be controlled by a weekly application of either maneb (Manzate D or Dithane M-22 Special) or chlorothalonil (Bravo). However, the yellowing may have been caused by one of the wilt diseases or root-knot nematodes. Pulling of leaves is usually not recommended for field tomatoes. However, in the garden or green house, removing the dead leaves from the lower portion of the plant would increase air circulation, which may be helpful in controlling such diseases as Botrytis blight and Sclerotinia. (Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist)

Q. How do I control dallisgrass in my lawn? (L.L., Albermarie) A. Use CMA, DSMA, MAMA or MSMA. These herbicides may be used on bluegrass, ber-mudagrass, fescue and zoysia. Do not use on carpetgrass, centipedegrass or St. Augustinegrass. Use two applications seven to 10 days apart. Spray when soil moisture is good and the air temperature is 80 degrees or above. (W.M. Lewis, ext^ion agronomist)

Q. Some type of worm got into the stem of my squash and kiUed them. How can I prevent this in the future? (Mrs. G.P., Robersonviile)

A. Your squash was undoubtedly killed by the squash vine borer. These insects in the adult stage are moths. The moths lay eggs on the base of the vine and within a few days, the caterpillar works its way through the vine to the inside where it feeds and grows. Soon, of course, it injures the vine to the point it will not be able to feed the plant. Treat the plant about the time of first bloom and every week until you feel the danger from this insect is passed. Use Sevin at a rate of two tablespoonfuls of the 50 per cent wettable powder per gallon of water or if you prefer to use a dust, use the 5 per cent dust. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)

Q. Poison ivy is growing on my fence and weeds are growing in my parking lot. How do I get rid of both of these? (A.Y., Greensboro)

A. 2,4-D amine is the best choice. Keep it off other desirable plants. Spray when there is no wind. Any plant is easier to kill when it is actively growing. (Carl Black, extension agronomist)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. A guest at our house placed a cigarette in an ash tray on our living room coffee table. We went into another room. While we were absent, the cigarette must have fallen from the tray and rested on the table top, where it left a deep burn that seems to go right through the finish and slightly into the wood itself. Can this be fixed without refinishing the entire table top?

A. No. When a burn has gone through the finish and affected the wood itself, the old finish must be removed. The marred spot then must be tackled, sanding it down until it disappears. In more severe cases, it may be necessary to do a patching job before the refinishing, but this is often unsatisfactory because it is so difficult to get an exact match. Should it be impossible to make a good repair, you might consider recovering the top of the table with a wood veneer or perhaps a wood-grained laminated plastic.

though some people prefer to use traps. However, traps can be dangerous since a rat might bite you if the trap is picked up prematurely.

Squirrels often take over an unoccupied house for storage of nuts, causing quite a bit of destruction. Often the easiest entry is through a weak feldstone foundation or the attic, especially one that has a tree limb growing conveniently over it. It is a problem that should be dealt with at once. Even exterminators claim it is hard going to get rid of squirrels. Normally they lace a trap with nuts and other things and move the trap to a wooded area where the squirrels are released. Many people place moth balls in the attic to keep squirrels away.

One can only experiment with various means of extermination if there are no exterminators at the vacation spot. Many people do not like to be dislodged by exterminators, but sometimes - the family evacuation may be the credit would be only $2,000 for only a few hours whUe the

dustriousness as it builds its little colonies feverishly, but when they run amuck on food counters, we need to get rid of them.

So, too, with mice. Little field mice have a lot of Micky Mouse charm, but they are nuisances. It is a question then of choosing the most humane way of riddance. A female mouse begins to mate at about six weeks and the litter of seven are on their way to fierce propagation. Choose the quickest excision, but do not use a product that is also intended for rats. You dont want to torture the poor things.

Rats may be eliminated by destructive morsels that they take back to their nests, al-

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Like to try a warm weather EQ (energy quotient) test? Here it is:

QUESTIONS;

1. Placing furniture or drapes directly in front of air conditioning vents cools those items first and helps keep rooms cooler, like ice cubes in a glass. True False

2. In summer, if you dont have a humidistat (an automatic humidity cohtrol device), you should turn your humidifier;

a. On, to k(^ window frames from dryibg and allowing hot outside air to leak in; or

b. Off, so that the air conditioner does not have to remove unnecessary amounts of water from the air.

3. (Changing the air filter on heating-air conditioning systems is more important in summer than winter. True False

4. Setting thermostats up 5 degrees during the day in the summer can save as much as 20 per cent of energy consumption for air conditioning. True False

5. To speed up house cooling during hot weather you should:

a. Turn your thermostat to the lowest setting for 30 minutes, then turn it back where you had it.

b. Turn your thermostat down only 10 degrees for 30 minutes, then turn it back where you had it.

c. Turn your thermostat down 10 degrees and leave it there.

d. Set your thermostat at the temperature you want and leave it there no matter how hot it gets outside.

e. None of these.

6. Awnings, special reflector glass, blinds or drapes that help shade windows can be a contributing factor in saving air-conditioning energy.

True False

7. Fluorescent lighting uses less energy and generates less heat than incandescent lighting. True False

8. Insulation retards the flow of heat into or out of home so that it helps keep homes cool in summer and warm in winter. True False

9. Electronic air cleaners in commercial places like restaurants, bars and bowling alleys help save energy because cleaning and recirculating cooled air in the building reduces the amount of fresh air that has to be cooled.

True False'

10. Hot weather set-up of thermostats during the day can" save what per cent of energy per degree of set-up?

a. 1-4.

b. 5-10;

c. 11-15;

d. More than 15 per cent;

e. None of these because you spend more in cooling the house down in the evening than you save in energy during the day.

ANSWERS:

1. False. It blocks air flow and keeps air conditioning systems working longer and harder to cool rooms.

2. b. Turn it off and drain it. One of the functions of air conditioners is to remove water from the air. Many homes have dehumidifiers operating in basements in summer to remove excess water.

3. True. Air must be free to circulate and a greater volume of air is circulated for air conditioning. Dirty filters retard circulation, making compressors work harder and longer. A device called a clogged filter flag can be installed at nominal cost to tell when the

filter needs changing or cleaning.

4. True. A computer study by Honeywell showed setting thermostats at 80 during a period from 5 a.m. to 4 p.m. and at 75 during the night could save nearly 10 per cent in Dallas and more than 20 per cent in Los Angeles. Air conditioning compressor time savings will vary depending on geographic location.

5. d. As in winter, the thermostat should be set and left alone. If you want a different temperature, lower the setting a couple of degrees per four-hour period until you get the comfort level you want. Turning the thermostat way down will not get you cooling any faster and you may forget to turn it back which would waste energy by overcooling.

6. True.

7. True.

8. True.

9. True.

10. a. One to 4 per cent per degree, according to the computer study.

Scoring: 8 to 10 High E.Q.

Less than 5 Your wasteful habits are costing you money.

'ISstate

Bv Louis E. Clark GRI|

REALTOR md

FALSE ECONOMIES

There are many ways to cut corners when you sell your home. But some of these may be very costly in the final outcome. I refer to selling with out the services of a REALTOR and attorney. Their experiej^e and knowledge could easily be the best financial insurance you can buy.

An attorney can be well worth his fee if he steers you clear of a single financial or legal pitfall.

Trying to play expert by filling in the blanks of standard deeds, purchase and sales agreements, binders, financial forms can easily backfire. Some of the biggest monetary losses' have come about precisely in this manner.

Select a REALTOR from

the start. Listen to his recommendation for the best selling price. He knows the local market. Let him handle the whole transaction for you from advertising, showing, financial arrangements down to the final closing. Anything less could be very false economy. Selling a home is serious financial business. It should be handled just that way.

If thei^B 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., 100 Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're heA to helpl

even though 5 per cent of $45,-000 is more than that. Also, you are reminded that the credit doesnt apply to all new houses. The builder can tell you whether his house is eligible for the credit and, to protect you, should give you a certification of that.

Q. Can I use ordinary hydrogen peroxide for bleaching wood?

A. - It has bleaching qualities and, in some cases, might be effective. I recently visited a friend who had cut his hand while making some furniture. Some of the blood had spilled on the wood. It was quickly and effectively removed with peroxide from the medicine chest. However, for complete bleaching jobs on wood I have never used anything but the wood bleach sold in hardware stores and lumber yards.

exterminator does his job.

If a bat has taken up residence during the winter, you must try to draw it to the light, advises one family who has had the experience.

They did not light the house, built a large fire outside and kept their automobile lights on and they claim they lured the bat from the house. It did take most of the night, they said, but it was worth it.

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Q., Sometimes I read about getting a 5 per cent tax credit on the purchase of a new house and sometimes I read that it is a $2,(KX) tax credit. Which is correct?

A Its 5 per cent up to a maximum of $2,000. Thus, if you bought a house for $45,000,

(Thirty-five do-it-yourself problems are handled in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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No foir peaking. Nofun, either. P-LA-K...as in "peak demand". As in electricity As , in your nwrnthly electric

utility biU.

The eummer electric rate you're paying this year is baaed on the peak demand you eatabliahed last year.

The rate jrou pay next year will be based, in part, on the peak demand you establish this sununer.

Yes. you.

You use the electricity. You estetblish the peaks. You irdluence the rates you pay.

You can make them higher next year.

Or. you can help keep them down.

How Simple.

Nobody's asking you to use less electricity...only to use it more wisely.

For example:

Peak demand usually comes between 560 PM and 760 PM on veiy hot days. Everybody gets home from work...tums on the air conditioners fuH blast...cooks a nrteal...washes dishes...maybe even washes and dries a

load of laundry. Everybody does everything at the same time ..crating a huge peak demaird.

But!

Whnt if the folks who'rc going to cook out or go out were to hesvc thslc sir conditioning iq> sround 78, or higher, instesd of turning it ooolcrt Whst if the people with dishwashers used them only once s day., jutmnd bed-time or csriy in the morning?

Whst if everybody with iatmdry to wash and dry did it in the morning?

Then!

There wouldn't be a huge peak demand this year Then you'd stand a good chance of holding down sumrrwr electric rates next year.

So?

Don't peak. It isn't wise.

Please.

dont .

PEAK!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.<Sonday, Jane 22, 197S--B-7

Boston's Busing Foes Eye Nationwide Campaign

By JANET WV BOSTON (UPI) - Louise Day Hicks, national director of ROAR, Restore Our Alienated Rights, says all she wants to do is "stop aU this nonsense."

The nonsense" is forced school busing for school desegregation. And ROAR represents organized resistance to that court-designed method of In-ing-ing racial balance to classrooms.

ROAR was organized last spring after U.S. District Judge W. Arthur Garrity handed down the first part of his school desegregation program for Boston.

It has persisted and grown as the controversy surrounding the integration of Bostons urban classrooms continued. It backed a march in Washington and recently held a "national convoition" in Boston.

ROAR began with a core group of low to middle income South Boston parents who wanted to keep their children out of school buses and in neighborhood schools.

Now much of its support now comes from inactive members, parents from Charlestown, Hyde Park and East Boston who are angry at Garrity for trying to change the way their kids have been educated for decades.

They are led by Mrs. Hicks, a former congresswomen and city councillor who says ROAR, symbolized by a large lion with its front paws enveloping a school bus, is "the only thing keeping people in this city."

Mrs. Hicks says ROAR has 56,000 members in the Boston area, although only about 4,000 showed up at its national convention.

The only requirement to become a member of ROAR is you gotta be against busing," Mrs. Hicks said.

Mrs. Hicks said that there is no information available on the national membership of ROAR, but that ROAR now has chapters in 34 states. Antibusing groups from Atlanta, Ga., to Los Angeles sent delegates to ROARs convention.

Mrs. Hicks said that groups originally organized under other names, "like Citizens for Community Schools (Beltsville, Md.) and National Action Group (Royal Oak, Mich.), are now in the process of organizing themselves under the ROAR name.

ROAR members are no particular type of people. They come from Wilmington, Del., and the Bronx in New York. Theyre housewives and professionals, she said.

Their purpose?

"We just want to stop all this nonsense," said Mrs. Hicks, who became a national antibusing figure in the 1960s when she ran for mayor of Boston, saying, I seek this office in order to bring about change...-The greatest issue of all is that

we feel alienated. No one in City Hall listens to us."

Now she said, I dont know why Judge Garrity wont meet with us. Ive written several letters and he wont talk to me.

It is too early to tell whether ROAR will remain a local Boston organization or whether it truly wUl become a national force. Right now, according to Mrs, Hicks, there are chapters, membership figures unavailable, in the District of Columbia and these states:

Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, California, New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois, West Virginia, Virginia, Florida, Nevada, Texas, Ohio, Wisconsin, Colorado, Oregon, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, (]}eorgia, Maryland, Rhode Is

land, Kansas, Arizona, Louisiana, Maine, Delaware, Montana, Alaska and Hawaii.

Garritys final plan, which includes a provision for magnet schools to attract students of all races to special educational programs, projects the busing of about 21,000 pupils more than one quarter of the citys school children.

The School Departments chief desegregation planner, John Coakley, after reading the plan, predicted the number would be between 29,000 and 40,000.

The actual figure probably wont be known until next month after the school department files a transportation plan Garrity must approve.

Garrity apparently was right when he said his final plan probably wouldnt satisfy anyone.

Anti-busing leaders, who have establisttod a formidable political force threatening the re-election of Mayor Kevin H. White, claim the plan goes too far. The NAACP, a moving force in the suit that brought the original court order, is unhappy that East Boston was virtually untouched by the integration order.

Garritys ruling on the NAACP suit came after a decade of resistance to desegregation by the Boston School Committee, which runs the nations oldest public school system. That opposition led to the appointment by Garrity of a 42-member CityWide Coordinat

ing Council to oversee integration next fall.

All concerned say the disruptions that caused scores of arrests and injuries last fall will retiim, perhaps even stronger, in September.

Restore Our Alienated Rights, the largest anti-busing group with support in almost all of the citys white ethnic enclave, has become a-potent political force. Its leader, former Rep. Louise Day Hicks, a twice unsuccessful mayoral candidate, says the final plan only invites more trouble.

White, who had been considering a run for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomi

nation until the iHising uproar, says the problem is the heavy ethnic isolation of many of the citys neighborhoods.

Both he and Police Chief Robert diGrazia say the additional number of schools and children involved next fall make more trouble a strong possibility.

Even those oiqxMted to the busing order admit excluding East Boston from the final plan will mean a much quieter September. Separated from the rest of the city by Boston Harbor, the heavily Italian area has been a ROAR stronghold and hotbed of opposition to integration.

Robert Dentler, ^an of Boston Universitys Khool of Education, who helped Garrity draw up the plan, said the {rfiysical hardship in bitting youngsters that far, not the fear of violence, was the reason for its virtual exclusion.

The busing issue reached almost absurd proportions at times.

The Ku Klux Man Is Coming read a hand-painted sign on the Old Colony housing project. And sure enough, members of the KKK came to Boston and were welcomed by some members of the Irish-C^atholic community.

But that allegiance was short

lived.

Old-time Irish families told chillhig tales to their children and childrens children of KKK cross burnings and the Mans violent anti-Catholic campaign against A1 Smith in his 1928 {H-esidential race.

The KKK was sent packing and the welcoming sign came down.

It soon was replaced in sections of Boston by equally ugly graffiti saying: "Niggers go home!

A black resident answered the stand of some city leaders that the issue was busing and not racial: "Those signs dont say school buses go home.

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WORLDS BIGGEST TREE?This towertng Sequoia In the Sierra Nevada of California may challenge the famed General Sherman Sequoia for the title of the worlds biggest living thing. The tree, called Bull Buck, recently was measured: 258 feet tall and 85 feet around the middle. General Sherman had been considered the champ. Now the experts arent so sure and will make further measurements. (AP Wirephoto)

Erosion Study By Tire industry

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Two grants from Goodyear of $2,5(X) each have been made to the universities of Michigan and Rhode Island to evaluate the use of huge tire barriers to control shore erosion from storm waves along the shores of Lake Michigan and Narrangansett and Chesapeake bays.

The program is part of a major tire industry effort including highway crash barriers, artificial tire reefs and recycling of old tires into new to re-use the 200 million tires scrapped by American motorists each year.

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Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchenge treding tor me week (selected

A

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AP

AVBtiACt Of 60 STOCKS

31'%

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M

STOCKS UPThe stock market, as measured by the indicators, rose this past week. The Dow Jones average closed at 855.44, Friday, up 30.87 frmn the prior week. The Associated Press average rose to 278.5, up 7.0 from last week. Brokers credited the rise to more signs of a strengthening of the economy and a slowing of inflatfoa (AP Wirephoto Chart)

3

474

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54%

491 2044 451 9H

75 844

14 44H

733 27 1040 187%

314 14'% 894 44 254 30'% 1847 547%

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Most Active Stocks For Wek

NEW YORK (AP)Weak's twenty most Yearly High Low

27% '% 3'% '% 307% 1% 327% +1 18'% + H 104% 4% 8H '% 15'% + 4% 434% + 4% 5044- +1'% 344% +2'% 4% '% 1744 +14% 17 +14%

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Soumern Co Gulf on Polaroid Sony Corp Texaco Inc Occlden Pet Searle GD Am TelBTel Gen Motors Duke Pow Gulf Resrc Va El Pow Am El Pw Xerox Cp Unit Tech Noeast Util PlaPowLt Benguet 8 East Kodak Exxon Cp

active stocks Week's Sales 1.4W,300

1.084.800

1.045.500 873,100

749.900

747.800 717,700

714.400 453 7%

422.800

522.400

518.500

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144%

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1138 24'/% 424 114%

IT

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

Advances ........1234 51 219 474

Declines ..........555 1142 1548 1304

Unchanged ...... 238 225 175 184

Total issues ....... 2027 2018 1942 1944

New yearly highs . . 305 194 20 3

New yearly lows .11 14 4W 15

Weekly Number of traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks ..........................2027

N.Y. Bonds ...........................1454

American Stocks .....................1214

American Bonds ..................... 129

284% +2 424% +4 14'% + 4% 15'/ + 4% 254% + '% 184% +1'/

5'%.....

244% + H 424% +1'/% W4% +3'% 134% + 4%

21'% .....

49'/% +3'% 52 1

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434%.....

18 .....

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7478 18'/ 1834 144% 714 23'% 271 24'/% 335 24'/% 174 12 474 30'/% 481 254%

474 34'/%

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24

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n'%

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WiA .....

144% +1 23'% +14% 24'% + '% 244% 4% 11V% '% 30'% '% 25'/% +2'% 34H 7%

Varan .20 594 11'% 104%

Vendo Co 21 44% 4'%

Veteo Offsh 455 34 304%

VaEPw 1.18 5185 134% 12

W-X-Y-Z

Owenlll 1.72

529

42%

41

41%

1 + %

P

PacGas 1.88

3047

21'%

20%

21'%

+ '%

PacLtg 1.48

325

17'%

17

17%

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PacPetrl .80

599

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Km

22

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PacPw 1.70

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21

20

20' + %

PacTT 1.20

176

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1580

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PanhEP 2

934

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29%

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Pasco Inc

395

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33

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PaPwLt 1.80

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1622

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4

2

Pfizer .76a

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PhelpD 2.20

291

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PhllaEI 1.44

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PhilMorr .90

3680

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1'

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1897

57%

55

55' + '%

Pitney B .60

1475

17'

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14%

Polaroid .32

10655

35'%

31'%

34'%

+3

Wachova .74 211

WarnerL .92 1281

WasWat 1.52 227

WnAirL .40a< 541

WnBnc 1.40 424

WUnion 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhr .80 WhelPry .40 Whirlpol .80 WhiteM .lOp Whittaker WllmsCo .W 3879 WInnOx 1.32 250

Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp .74 x3l9 ZenithRad 1 1424

Copyrighted by The

234% 20'% 34'% 35V% 19'% 19'%

7'% 7'%

244% 22'%

494

3745

2142

584

2114

347

24W

14'/ 13'/% 184% 17

394% 37'/ 18'% 14'/

23'/% 214% 84% 8'/

344% 314% 394% 39

W2

1482

4849

'% 54%

15'/% 14%

49 454%

17'% 14

24 24'/%

Associated

23'% +3 354% + '% 19'% + 4% 74% .% 24% +1% 14'% + %

18'% .....

38'% % 18 +1% 22+-I + % 8'/ '% 37% '% 34 + 24%

39 '%

4 .....

15'% + '% 474% +, 17 +4%

254% +1'% Press 1975

Key To Symbo[s

X285 17% 418 30+(

1357 94'% 1427 14%

2514 17% 2W 4%

PortGE 1.58 PPGInd 1.70 ProctGam 2 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 19t Puebloln .30 PugMP 2.16 Pulimn 1.70 Puritn Fash 284 3'%

CT

(JuakStO .44 410 20'%

Questor .12r 45 44%

137 3'%

194 27'%

500 55

14%

28%

92

14%

14'%

5+4

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25+4

52'/

2%

17 + V

30'/ +2 94 + %

16% +1'/ 17'% + '%

6'%.....

3'% V%

26'/ + +4 54'/ +1'/ 24% V%

19%

_ '/4

in-

207% +1'% 4'/4 .....

RalstonP .90 Rancoln .40 RapdAm .50 Raytheon 1 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .35 ReichCh .W RepStI 1.0a Resrv(3il .12 Revlon 1.20 Reyind 2.88 ReynMet la

1458

119

224

1891

2545

41

X358

449

924

1351

low

2149

957

41'% W'/% 9% 84%

'% 5%

59'/4 54'%

19'% 18% 3'/% 3'%

23'/4 21% 12'/4 11'/

30'% 28'% 9'% 9'%

77 73'/%

57+4 544%

41'/%.....

9 .....

4 V%

59'/4 +44% 19'/% + '/ 3'/% + '/4 22'/% + % 114% '% 304% +1 9% % 74'/ +3 57'% +1 2 .....

zSales in fun.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in me foregoing table are annual disbursements based on me last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or parents not designated as regular are idenmied in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid mis year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdis-tribution date.

cld-Called. xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x-dlsEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWim warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.

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 834.54 855.44 827.83 855.44 + 30.97

Trns 147.16 147.16 144.58 164.75 0.78

Utils 82.60 86.37 82.60 86.24 + 4.34

65 Stks 255.88 261.35 254.04 261.35 + 7.57

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 68.96 69.26 68.72 69.26 + 0.50 1st RRs 49.73 49.82 2nd RRs 61.76 62.00 Utils 84.47 87.51 Indust 77.88 78.01 Inc Rails 42.91 43.00

49.31 49.61 0.12

61.76 61.90 + 0.34

84.40 87.51 + 1.29

77.27 78.01 + 0.48

42.86 42.86 0.02

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera .25 BanstrCtl Lt Barnes Eng Brad Ragan Brascn A 1b Brewer 1.20 Buttes G Oil CaChbA .2Se

Rockwlint 2

1074

25'

23%

23'%

+ '%

Rohrind .40

507

11

9%

10

'

RoyCCol .64

347

15'%

14'%

15' + %

RoylD 3.14e

1952

38'

37'%

37%

+ %

Ryder Sys

2108

6%

6

4%

+ %

Safewy I.80' 587

s

49

47'/

49

+ %

StJoeM 2.40

340

63

58

62

+4'%

StJoeMin wi

36

31+4

29%

31'

+2'%

SILSaF 2.50

72

24%

23'

24'

+ %

StRegP 1.40

444

27

25'%

26'

+ 1'%

Sandrs Asso

672

9'%

8'%

9'%

+ 1

SFetnd 1.80

5)6

27'

27

27'% + %

SanFeInt .30

1393

32

28%

31'

+ 1%

SchergPI SO

2192

63'

60'%

60%

1%

SCMCp .50

493

12'%

12

12'

SCOAInd 60

34

7'%

7%

7%

+ '%

ScottPap .68

1148

14%

IS'%

14

+ '

SeabCL 1.40

2185

23'%

21'/

22

'%

SearleG .52

7177

19+4

18'%

19'%

'

Sears 1.60a

1705

70'

68

70'%

+ 1%

ShellOil 2.60

558

54+4

52%

54'%

+ '%

ShellT l.lOe

5

28%

28'%

28%

SherwW 2.20

1485

45

43%

44'%

'%

SignalCo .90

644

18

17%

V

SingerCo .40

861

15'%

15

15

%

Smithkline 2

641

55

53'%

54%

%

SonyCp .04e

8731

12%

11%

12'%

+ %

SCarEG 1.48

1145

)'%

14%

14' +1%

SoCalE 1.68

1455

21'

19'%

20'%

+ )'%

SouthCo 1.40

14483

13'

12'%

13'%

+ '/

SoNRes 1.65

778

55%

54

55'

+ '%

Sou Pac 2.24

48

29'%

27%

28% + %

Sou Ry 2.12

723

54'%

SO'

50%

3'

SperryR .76

2122

44%

42'%

44%

+ %

SquarD 1.10

1044

18'%

17

18

+ %

Squibb .84

1715

38

35%

37'%

+ l'/x

Std Brands 2

747

70%

47'/

9%

+ 2

StdOiiCal 2

3453

32%

31%

31%

+ %

StdOillnd 2

2740

47'%

44'%

S'

+2'

StOllOh 1.34

1260

74'%

TO'%

73%

+ 2'

StaufCh 2.20

1280

71'%

68

71'% +3%

SterDrug .70

2999

21'%

19'

21

+ 1%

StevensJ .80

1133

17'%

14

17'%

+ '%

StulNor 1.32

A)

32%

32'

32'

'%

SunOil 1r

277

35'

34%

34%

1'%

Systran Don

80

7

'%

4%

%

TampaE 94 1550

17% 15%

14% +1<%

Tektronx .20

318

37V

35

37%

+ %

Teledyn 32t

345

21

17'

21

+3'%

Teleprmpt

3159

9'%

7%

8'

Telex Cp

464

2%

2'

2%

+ '%

Tennco 1.40

1814

25

24'%

24'%

'%

TesoroP 40

X1227

19%

18'

19%

+ '%

Texaco 2a

7499

27'%

24

27'%

+ 1'%

TexETr 1.70

587

34'%

31'%

34

+ 3'%

Tcxsgif 1.20

624

32

31

31'%

Tex Inst 1

1425 109'

100% 108'%

+'

TexPLd 70e

29

31

30'%

30'%

'

Textron 1.10

732

23

22'%

23

+ %

Thiokol .70

411

15%

15%

IS'%

1

Thrift Dg .40

147

5'%

5'

5%

'-

TimeMir SO

182

18'%

17%

17%

TImkn l.soa

137

35%

33%

35

Todd Shipyd

125

5%

5

5'%

%

Trans W Air

1748

7'%

7'%

+ '%

Transam .59

1750

91/4

8%

9'%

+ Vi

Tricon 1 25e

x751

19'

18%

19*%

+ '%

Ovor The Counter 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 Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are me difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

Nanse

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Elec Nuct

10/%

+

3%

up

50.0

2 Rapidat

5%

+

1%

up

44.4

3 Classfd F

1%

+

'

Up

40.0

4 Natnw Ri

5'%

+

1'

Up

40.0

5 Aianthu

2%

+

%

up

37.5

6 Heat Tec

15

+

4

Up

34.4

7 Adven Cp

9'

+

2'

up

35.7

8 Lexitron

8'

+

2

up

30.8

9 Buckeye

9%

+

2<%

Op

30.5

10 Kearny N

7

+

1%

up

30.2

11 HamI Inv

2%

+

%

up

29.4

12 Rosem In

24'%

+

5'%

UP

27.6

13 Cornells

4'%

+

1

up

25.8

14 Cayman

1'%

+

'%

Up

25.0

15 Spect Ph

IS'%

+

3

Up

24.5

14 Jas Emp

4'

+

)'%

UP

23.8

17 Toth Alu

5'%

+

1'%

up

23.7

18 Hechngr

5'%

+

1

up

23.5

19 Compus

10

+

1'%

up

23.1

20 Sonom Vi

2

+

%

Up

23.1

21 AVM Cp

2%

+

'

up

22.2

22 A BfPkr

1%

+

'%

up

22.2

23 Barn Mtg

2%

+

'

Up

22.2

24 BioAAd Sc

13%

+ 2'

Up

22.2

25 AAonf Col

7'%

+

1'%

up

20.8

Name

DOWNS Last Net

Pet.

1 WnOHSh

1%

%

OH

30.0

2 NRG Inc

3'%

%

OH

18.8

3 TIME DC

S'

1'%

OH

18.5

4 Fab Teh

1%

'%

OH

18.2

5 Reuter

2'

'

OH

16.7

4 State Exp

10

2

Off

14.7

7 Sorg Prt

3'%

'

OH

13.8

8 Brand In

2'

%

OH

13.0

9 Rad Dyn

3'

'

Off

12.5

10 Sumit En

'%

'%

Oft

12.5

11 Trian Cp

1'%

'%

Off

11.8

12 Alex Bald

17'%

2'%

Off

11.5

13 ACWIAT

2

'%

Off

11.1

14 Nat Tel

4

'

Off

11.1

IS Nicol Inst

13'%

1'

OH

10.2

14 Dentally

4'

'

OH

10.0

17 Scott Inn

1'%

'%

OH

10.0

18 Wash Sci

2'%

'%

OH

10.0

19 NUS A

9'

1

OH

9.5

20 Ind Nucir

3%

%

OH

9.4

21 Oiym Br

14'

1'

OH

9.4

22 ind Fuels

19'

2

OH

9.3

23 Wms WW

14%

1%

OH

9.2

24 Hyatt int

5

'

OH

9.1

25 Petrsn H

10

1

OH

9.1

Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas Creole Pet 1 CrutcR 55e OillardSt .40 Oixilyn Cor Dynlctn .05e Earth R .60 Espey Mfg EssexCh .20 Falcons .40 Fed Resrces Fly Dia Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .40 Gen Resrcs Giant Y 40a Goldfield Cp Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .92 HoustOil .40 HuSkyO .50 ImpOII A .80 Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 I tel Corp Jamswy .09t Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kalsrlnd .26 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp LafRad 06e La/Maur .20 Lee Entr .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marinduq B Marshal ind McCull Oil Medenco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpirk Rs N Pro .35e NorCdn OUs (Jrmand ind OzarkA .OSe PanOccan O Permaner Phoenix StI Ram Pack ReschCtl .08 ResrtslntI A Ryan HO .20 Sambos lOe Scurry Rain SheitRes .06 Syntex .40 TerraC 40e TesoroPt wt Tuftco .lOe Un Brand wt US Filtr 20 Vail in 3.40e Valspar .24 Vikoa Inc Westats PtI WilshrO OSr WyleLab .24 Xonics Inc Zimmr Horn

145

1

15-16

1

+ 1

-16

24

34

32'%

33'%

1'%

375

n'%

10

10%

+

'/

484

9%

8%

9%

20

3%

3'%

3%

+

'%

341

18'

16'%

17'%

'%

249

12+4

12'%

12%

132

20'%

19'%

19'

%

588

21

19'%

20%

<%

159 3 15 16 3

11-16

3'%

+

'%

39

+4

11 16

11 161

16

1040

4'%

3+4

4

+

'%

16

2'%

2'%

2'%

267

8%

8

8'

'%

182

8%

8'%

8+4

+

'

723

7'%

6'

6'%

+

%

24

13'%

12%

13'%

+

160

10'%

9%

10

+

'%

127

3'%

2'%

3

'%

386

13%

12'%

13%

+

%

9

'%

5'%

5'%

%

210

7'%

'

6%

'%

469

31+4

28

30%

+

'%

442

4

3%

3'%

'%

1061

21'%

18%

20'

'/

56

4+4

4'%

4'

598

30'/

27+4

28'

+

'

18

13-16

11 16

% + l

-16

287

10'/

9%

10

'/

622

1'

1%

1'

849

3%

3'%

3%

'/

19

16'

14'%

1>%

+

'%

2129

27+4

25%

26'

+4

110

18'%

18'%

18%

+

%

399

29%

28

29'%

+

1

76

1'%

1'%

)'%

88

18'%

17'

17'

620

7%

6%

7'%

+

'/

62

4

3'%

4

11

1%

1%

1+4

55

4%

4'%

4'%

%

895

9'%

8+4

9'%

+

%

93

25'%

23%

25'%

+ 1%

202

2

1%

1'%

188

7

4'%

6%

+

'%

26

3%

3'

3%

+

'%

37

17'%

W

17'%

333

7'

4%

7'%

+

'

176

2'%

2%

2+4

234

2'

2%:

2 7-14+1

-14

14

4%

5%

4%

+

'%

1159

5%

S'%

5'%

%

234

4%

5%

4

+

%

108

13'

12%

13'

+ 1'%

582

19%

17'

19'%

+ 1+4

71

11 14

'%

%1

-14

1757

4'

3%

3'%

225

8

7

7%

+

'%

143

4'

4%

4'

+

'

19

99

764

411

193

62

641

253

845

449

7

235

2952

517

334

x3

78

1012

1044

7

141

473

103

70

182

64

1%

2'%

12'%

1%

5'/4

3

19%

2'/4

19

18%

13'/

4'%

40'/%

13'%

10'%

3%

9-14

11%

20',%

3'/4

2'.'

7'%

6'%

4'/4

21%

3'%

1%

2%

10'/%

1'/%

5

1% '% 2'% '% 11'/ +1 1% + '

5 V%

AYDEN PNB MANAGER GreenviUe native William C. Cozart Jr. has been named vicx president and manager of Planters National Banks Ayden office, it was announced by James B. Powers, PNB chairman and president Cozart who transferred from Greenville to Raleigh in 1972 as assistant manager, was promoted to vice president in January of 1974. He joined PNB in 1981 as a trainee in Greenville and in 1968 was elected assistant \rice president

A graduate of East Carolina University where he earned both his Bachelor of Arts and Masters degrees in business, Cozart is married to the fcMTner June Hall of Durham and they have two childrea

W.C COZART JR

CONTRACT AWARDED CAMP LEJEUNE>-A $48,466 contract to repair roofs at the BeiMey Manor and Tarawa Terrace I elementary schools here has been awarded to East Coast Ro<rfing and Aluminum Inc of Greenville, it was announced.

Acc(arding to the J(nnt Public Affairs Office here, completion date for the contract is Sept 23.

SALE8UP

David H. Rankin, president of Edcerd Drugs Inc, announced that sales for the quarter were $48,864,000, an increase at 16.6 per cent over sales oi the previous year. He added that after tax inc(xne for the quarter totaled $1,305,000, an increase (rf 22.7 per cent over the prior year.

Sales for the year, according to Rankin, reached $198,603,000, an increase of 12.7 per cent over the previous year, while after tax earnings amounted to $6,354,000, reflecting an 11.1 per cent increase over a year age

The president said that the 39th consecutive quarterly cash dividend was declared, payable at the rate of seven cents per share on June 15 to shareholders of recordon Junel.

ATTENDED CONVENTION J.D. Wilson Jr., a general agent for Volunteer State Life Insurance Ca here, has returned from Sea Island, G&, where he attended the four-day 1975 Volunteer Life c(mventi(m.

Wilson qualified to attend the c(mventi(m through his sales and service record during the 18-month qualification period before the meeting. -

NAMED REPRESENTATIVE D.G. Nichols, owner of D.G. Nich(ds Agency here, announced that his firm has been selected by All Points Relocati(m Service Inc to be their representative in the Greenville and surrounding area

The All Points networic consists of over 400 individual real estate companies with nearly 1,000 offices and 10,000 sales agents. There are affiliate offices throughout the United States and Canada and 23 other countries.

of

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 10,96,85

Week ago .................... 11,638,534

Year ago .................... 6,972,305

Jan 1 to date ................ 291,843,009

1974 to date ................. 244,114,945

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total tor week .............. $ 5,059,000

Week ago ...................$ 5,M2,000

Year ago .................... $ 3,144,000

NEW SHONEYS OPERATOR Bob Herring has been anmed (^rator of Shoneys Greenville, located op J^eenvUle Boulevard Herring, originally from Fayetteville, has been involved in the restaurant business for 30 years, 20 of which have been with Shoneys.

Herring is maified and has three childrea He is a member of First Baptist Church

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week 99,410,030

week ago 92,270,860

Year ago 54,161,970

Two years ago 65,113,720

Jan 1 to date 2,530,059,530

1974 to date 1,644,382,936

1973 to date 1,874,499,870

GOLD OFFERED

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smi^ Inc announced that it plans to offer citizens an opportunity to buy gold at the price offered by the U.S. Treasury at the auction scheduled for June 30.

Through Merrill Lynch, individuals will be able to purchase gold in mnimums of one ounce at the same price set by the General Services Administration, which will be conducting the gold auction for the Treasury.

For the June 30 gold sale, the GSA has stipulated that purchasers enter sealed bids for minimum orders of250 ounces.

ATTENDED INSTITUTE Ollie Harrington and Harriet H. James (rf Greenville were among 133 students from 35 North Carolina communities who attended the week-long Realtors Institute recently in Chapel HilL

The Institute is co-sp<Hisored by the N.C Real Estate Educational Foundation and the Universitiy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Business.

yVeekly Stockx, 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 ot change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and - percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

price and this

week's

Closing

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Playboy En

5%

+

2'%

Up

58.6

2 Am Baker

13'%

+

3%

Up

32.1

3 Apeco Corp

3'%

+

'%

up

29.2

4 Atlas Corp

3%

+

%

up

26.1

5-Int Brands

14'%

+ 2'%

Up

25.3

6 Chemetn

40'%

+

7'

up

22.9

7 Elgin Natl

17%

+

3'%

up

21.4

8 US Leasing

11%

+

2

Up

20.5

9 Cook Unit

3

+

'

Up

20.0

10 Republic Cp

12

+

2

up

20.0

11 Ball Corp

20

+

3'%

Up

19.4

12 Bank of Va

13'%

+ 2'%

Up

19.3

13 UMET Tr

2%

+

%

Up

18.8

14 Teledyne

21

+ 3'%

Up

18.3

15 Amtel Inc

8'%

+

1'%

Up

18.2

16 NVF Co

10%

+

1%

up

17.8

17 Missn Equit

13'

+

2

up

17.4

18 Morse Shoe

'%

+

'%

Up

16.7

19 Stop Shop

17'

+

2'

up

16.7

20 E Systems

29'

+

4'%

Up

16.3

21 FstChI Cp

24'%

+

3%

up

16.3

22 MCA inc

68+4

+ 9%

Up

15.8

23 Simmons

20'%

+ 2%

up

15.7

24 Entex Inc

22'%

+

3

Up

15.4

25 City Inv wt

15 16

+

'%

up

15.4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Wean Unit

5'

1+4

OH

24.1

2 Beech Crk

4

1

Off

20.0

3 Cont Mtge

1

'%

OH

20.0

4 Justice Mtg

3'%

%

Off

16.7

5 Citzns Mtg

2

%

OH

15.8

6 A Cent Mtg

2'%

%

OH

15.0

7 Atico Mtg

3

'

Off

14.3

8 BenfStd Mtg

3'%

'

OH

13.8

9 McGregD

1%

'%

OH

12.5

10 LMI Inv

)'%

'%

OH

11.8

11 Tennc wtA

1'%

'%

OH

11.8

12 GKMtg Rlty

3

.

%

OH

11.1

13 Ferro Corp

22'

2%

OH

10.9

14 IntrcntI Div

2'%

'%

Off

10.5

IS Caesar Worl

4%

'

Off

10.3

14 Helme Prod

10

1'%

OH

10.1

17 Mirro Alum

11'%

1'%

OH

10.1

18 Colwell Mtg

3%

%

Off

10.0

19 LehValInd

1'%

'%

Off

10.0

20 Telecor Inc

41

'

OH

10.0

21 Manh Ind

4%

'

OH

9.8

22 Royal Ind

5%

%

OH

9.8

23 Fisher Fds

14'%

1'

OH

9.6

24 WeanU pf A

13/%

1%

OH

9.0

25 Systron Don

4%

%

OH

8.9

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 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.

Name

1 Solitron

2 Altec corp

3 Plaza RIt wt

4 SMD Ind

5 Executone

6 IntSeawy Tr

7 Inarco Cp

8 Altec Cp wt

9 Conti Tel wt

10 RH Med Sv

11 UnRIt Tr wt

12 Caressa In

13 Saundr Lea

14 Astrex Inc

15 Driver Harr 14 Int Fdsvc

17 Aiken Ind

18 AtlasCp wt

19 Riker Mx pf

20 Baruch Fost

21 Pratt Read

22 Beth Corp

23 BernzOma

24 Heinicke

25 Kavanau

Name

1 Colwl M wt

2 Ryrsn Hay

3 AmRltyT wt

4 CIMtgOr wt ^ SecMtg I wt

6 Macrod Ind

7 Nat System

8 U Nat Cp pf

9 FairTex Mil

10 Gerber Sci

11 Marlene

12 Sellg ASSOC

13 Un Natl Cp

14 Un Contain

15 Fst Va Mtg

16 Techcl Tape

17 wood ind

18 YooHoo Bev

19 Ero Indust

20 Sbd All Milt

21 Castletn ind

22 Diversf I (Ad

23 Std Prod

24 Wichita Ind

25 Am Fletchr

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

' 3'

+

1'%

up

55.6

1'%

+

%

Up

50.0

3-16

+ 1-16

up

50.0

2%

+

'%

up

50.0

6

+

1'/

up

45.5

3'%

+

1

up

44.4

1%

+

%

up

37.5

'

+

'%

up

33.3

1

+

'%

Up

33.3

3

+

%

up

33.3

'%

+ 1 14

up

33.3

5%

+

1%

up

31.4

7'/

+

1%

up

30.4

1%

+

%

up

30.0

10%

+ 2%

up

28.4

2'%

+

%

Up

27.8

3'

+

+4

up

27.3

1%

+

%

up

27.3

'%

+3-14

up

27.3

2%

+

'

up

24.7

5%

+

1'%

up

26.5

4'%

+

'%

up

25.9

2'

+

'

Up

25.0

2'

+

'

up

25.0

%

+

'%

up

25.0

DOWNS Last Net

Pet.

%

'%

OH

28.4

1'%

'

OH

28.6

3 14

1-16

OH

25.0

%

'%

OH

25.0

3-16

1-14

OH

25.0

1

'%

OH

20.0

1

'%

OH

20.0

3%

'%

OH

19.4

2'%

'

OH

19.0

3%

'%

OH

18.9

5%

1'%

OH

18.2

1'%

'%

OH

18.2

1'%

'%

OH

18.2

1%

%

Off

17.4

2%

'

OH

17.4

1'%

'%

Off

14.7

3'%

%

OH

14.7

3'%

%

OH

14.7

1%

'%

Off

15.4

5

'%

OH

14.9

1'

'%

OH

14.3

%

114

OH

14.3

9%

1%

OH

14.3

3

Vi

Off

14.3

4

%

OH

13.5

WookI/ AMEX

3

17%

3 .....

18'% + '%

Dollar Loaders

2

2'

'

17'%

18'

%

17'%

18

+ +

NEW YORK

(AP)The following

1 is a

13'%

13'

list of this tveek's most

active stocks

4

4'/

'/4

based on the dollar volume.

38

39%

V

The total Is based on the median price

n'%

12%

+ '.

of the stock

traded multiplied by the

9

9%

%

shares traded.

3'%

3%

'

9 14

10

11'

+1

Name Tot(SlOOO) Shares(hds) Last

17%

17'%

1

Syntax Corp

$11,549

2952

39%

3'

3'

_ 1,4

HoustOil M

. $5,441

2139

3tVi

2'%

2*%

'%

Carbon Ind ..

.. $2,423

477

40'%

7%

7%

'

Dome Petri .

. $2,173

743

30*%

6

6'%

%

Fly Dia Oil

$3,108

1041

20'%

4'%

4'%

Valley ind , ..

$1,974

1044

17%

191

20'%

+ '

Nolex Cp

$1,941

1003

20'%

2'%

3

'

(Jearhart

. . $1,/49

598

28'

dated Press 1975

HartzMt Cp

$1,434

1189

14'%

More Boys

LIMA (UPI) More boys than girls go to school in Peru, Dr. Jose Rivero, director oi supplementary educatimi in the ministry of education, revealed recently.

As many boys as girls enter first grade every year, he said. But three boys enter high school for every two girls, and twice as many men as women matriculate in universities, he said.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Weakly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotattons, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which

Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapitPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv

3.00 2.92

9.00 8.80

10.52 10.M 9.42 9.14

7.88 7.84

95.02 M.n 10.44 10.21 9.08 8.87

3.00 + .08

9.00 + .22 10.52 + .17 9.42 +- .24 7.88 + .03

95.02 + .09 10.44 + .35 9.08 + .14

Channing Funds:

A

'

American

1.13

1,11

High

LOW

Last Chg

Balance

8.70

8.54

AGE Fund

4.41

4.24

4.41 +

.17

Bond

8.00

7,93

Admiralty Grwt

3.47

3.58

3.47 +

.09

Equity Grth

6.62

6.44

Admiralty Inc Admiralty ins

3.35

3.31

3.35 +

.06

Equity Prog

2.49

2.62

7.03

4.91

7.03 +

.14

Fund of Am

4.22

6.08

Advisers Fund

3.40

3.34

3.37

.02

Growth

4.21

4.10

Aetna Fund

6.89

4.77

6.89 +

.09

Income

5.97

5.92

Aetna Incom Shr

11.74

11.70

11.71 ..

Provident Fd

3.33

3.29

Afuture Fd n

7.87

7.57

7.87 +

.27

Special

1.53

1.48

All Amer Fund

.40

.39

.40 +

.01

Venture

8.85

8.39

Allstate Stk Fd

9.77

9.55

9.77 +

.14

Charter Fd Inc

10.62

10.31

Alpha Fund

10.22

10.01

10.22 +

.17

Chase Gr Bos:

AmBirthrght Tr

10.39

10.22

10.39 +

.13

Fund

4.71

6.54

AmEquity Fd

4.49

4.34

4.49 +

.13

Frontier Cap

4.12

3.94

Anoer Express:

Sharehold

6.54

4.39

Capital

6.03

5.89

6.02 +

.10

Special

5.36

5.17

Income

7.90

7.78

7.90 +

.18

Chemical Fund

8.44

8.29

Investment

6.95

6.84

6.95 +

.14

CNA Mgemt Fds

Special

6.02

5.90

6.02 +

.06

Knickrbkr Fd

5.49

5.38

Stock

6.58

4.44

6.58 +

.17

Knickrbkr Grt

5.85

5.44

American Funds:

Liberty Fund

3.95

3.87

Amcap Fond

4.79

4.63

4.79 +

.18

A/lanhattan Fd

3.00

2.94

AmMutual Fd

8.18

7.99

8.18 +

.18

Schuster Fd

4.55

4.34

BondFd Am

14.05

14.02

14.02 +

.02

Colonial:

(JrowthFd Am

4.27

4.14

4.27 +

.11

Convertible

8.31

8.23

IncomeFd Am

13.30

13.06

13.30 +

.28

Equity

2.45

2.41

InvCoA

12.34

12.07

12.36 +

.26

Fund

9.24

9.11

NewPersp Fd

15.38

14.84

15.38 +

.33

Grwth Shr

5.00

4.88

Wash/MutI Inv

11.59

11.32

11.59 +

.33

Income

8.03

7.99

Am Growth Fd

4.54

4.44

4.56 +

.08

Ventures

2.19

2.14

Am insSilnd

4.54

4.43

4.54 +

.07

Columb (Jrth n

12.53

12.15

Am Investor n

4.84

4.7)

4.84 +

.08

Columbine Fd

6.58

6.58

Am Nat Growth

2.18

2.13

2.17 +

.01

ComwthTr A8iB

.93

.90

Anchor Group:

(UimwlthTr C

1.34

1.33

Dally Income

1.00

1.00

1.00

Compass Grwth

5.31

5.19

Growth Fund

6.58

6.43

6.58 +

.13

Compet Cap Fd

4.16

4.04

Income

6.53

6.47

6.53 +

.07

Composite BBS

7,90

7.83

Reserve k 10.31

10.31

10.31 ..

Composite Fd

7.74

7.58

Spectrum

4.29

4.18

4.29 +

.09

Concord Fd n

8.53

8.38

Fundm Invest

6.45

6.31

6.45 +

.12

Consolldat Inv

9.38

9.25

Washing Nat

9.56

9.40

9.54 +

.09

Constelln Gth n

5.44

5.27

Audax Fund

4.99

6.80

6.99 +

.09

ContMutlnv n

6.41

4.33

Axe Houghton:

Country Cap In

11.47

11.37

Fund A

4.41

4.35

4.41 +

.07

D

Fund B

6.49

6.63

4.49 +

.06

...........

_ 5W Find

5.81

B

5.72

5,81 +

.08

DavidgeFurtd n deVeght Mut n

6.37

41.06

6.17

58.94

. "

Delaware Group:

BLC Growth Fd

9.52

9.28*

9.52 +

.20

Decatur Inc

9.60

9.43

Babs(X'Dav n

9.99

9.83

9.99 +

.17

Delaware Fd

9.18

8.97

Bayrock Fund

5.44

5.29

5.46 +

.14

Delta Trend

4.10

3.98

Bayrock Grwth

4.43

4.48

4.43 +

.12

Directors Cap

3.80

3.64

BeaconHIIIMt n

8.27

8.14

8.27 +

.08

DodgeBCox n

14.49

14.12

Beacon inv n

9.22

9.10

9.22 +

.10

Drexel Equity n

8.99

8.81

Berkshire Cap

.9

6.53

6.49 +

.16

Dreyfus Grp:

Bondstock Cp

4.19

4.08

4.19 +

.09

Dreyfus

10.54

10.34

Bost Found Fd

8.54

8.46 +

.13

Equity

3.81

3.74

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.08

2.98

3.08 +

.12

Leverage

13.27

13.08

c

Liquid /kssets

10.02

10.02

'

Special Incom

6.59

6.54

Calvin Bullock:

Third Century

10.23

Bullock Fund

11.72

11.44

11.72 +

.25

1.13 + .03 8.70 + .18 7.94 .03 6.42 + .14 2.49 + .08

6.22 + .13 4.21 + .12 5.97 + .08

3.33 .....

1.53 + .04 8.85 + .47 10.42 + .39

4.71 + .13 4.12 + .09 6.54 + .14 5.34 + .15 8.44 + .12

5.49 + .11 5.85 + .14 3.95 + .10 3.00 + .02 4.55 + .14

r31 + .(H 2.45 + .04 9.24 + .12 5.00 + ,.10 8.03 1- .05 2.19 + .03 12.53 + .30

4.58 .....

.93 + .02 1.34 + .03 5.31 + .13 4,14 + .14 7.90 + .09

7.48 .....

8.53 + .13 9.38 + .13 5.44 + .11 6.41 + .08 11.47 + .25

9.40 + .23 9.18 + .19 4.10 + .05 3.80 + .04 14.49 + .38 8.99 + .24

Canadian Fnd 9.02 8.92 9.01 + .10

Weekly Group Averoges

Data on the Weekly Group Averages was not received in the stock wire for this week.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a

list of this week's most active stocks

based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

IBM ...... $45,541 3172 206%

East Kodak ...... $45,277

$37,228 $35,440 $35,427 $32,548 $27,494 $26,885 $24,343 $24,814 $23,458 $21,011 $20,498 $20,425 $18,904

Exxon Cp Am Tel8.Tel Polaroid Xerox Cp (Jen Motors Unit Tech Pittston Co Gulf Oil Dow Chem do Pont Texaco Inc Un Carbide Southern Co

4439

4125

7144

10455

4849

4241

4484

3910

10848

2751

1742

7499

3440

14483

103%

91

50'/

34'/%

7%

45'%

S9'/4

48%

22'/%

84'/

123'/

27'/%

61'/%

13'/%

Over The CoupULt Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen-tative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C.

Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo

Blacks Inds.

Branch Corp.

Brehner Inds.

Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc 8 pet of 88 Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. P&L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com. Chatham Mfg.

C8S Corp. of S.C.

Coca-Cola Co Consl.

Colonial Life CI.B Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet.

Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp.

Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins.

(Jenl. Financial Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Co.

Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.

Hickory Furn.

Investment Life & Trust J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett & Platt Life Assur. of Caro Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts Occidental Life ins Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Units Planters Ntl Bk of Rocky Mt Public Svc of N.C.

Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Rahall Comm.

Reid-P'rovident Labs RIngaround Prod Rival Mfg

Bid Asked

1% 2

2%

17'/

18'/4

20'/4

1'/

16'/4

4'/

7%

3 1'/

78

13'/4

1%

2'%

82

21

'%

4

23',%

12'/

6'%

8'/4

13

10

7%

1'/%

2%

22'/4

4%

23'/%

5'/

1%

13'/

3'%

19

19

21

2

17'/4

7'/4

8<%

3'/

2'/4

13%

1+4

3%

1'%

4%

25

13 6% 9

14 10%

8

1'%

2+4

23

5'/4

25

4

2

14'/%

31'/4 32'/% 43 45

11'/4 16 20'% 2'% 3

3'/

41/4

14%

4'%

2'%

6'/%

8%

9%

23

18%

7%

1'%

2%

%

45

3'/

1%

13%

lO+i

8'%

7'/%

4'%

3'%

3

5

4'%

2'/

14

9%

6'/

7'/%

4%

2%

9'/4

18%

11%

20'/

3%

3'/%

4'/

4%

17'/

5'/4

'/

7

9'%

23+4

19%

7%

2'/%

2'%

1

44

4

1%

14%

11'/4

91/4

7+4

5

3%

E

......

EBE MutFd n "

3.07

3.01

EagleGrth Shr

7.87

7.44

EatonBHoward:

Balance Fund

8.25

8.10

Growth Fund

9.41

9.12

Income Fund

5.47

5.41

Special Fund

5.92

5.49

Stock Fund

9.47

9.24

Edie SplGth n

17.88

17.47

Egret Fund

10.29

10.07

Elfun Trusts

13.42

13.15

EneravFd n

13.42

12.12

. F

Fairfield Fund

7.94

7.7r

Farm Bur Mut

7.91

7.79

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

8.29

8.29

Capital

8.80

8.57

Contrafund

10.54

10.23

ConvBSnr Sec

7.33

7.24

Daily Income

1.00

1.00

Destiny

7.52

7.34

Essex

7,64

7.38

Everest

11.43

11.13

Fidelity

14.21

13.92

Puritan

9.59

9.34

Salem

3.83

3.72

Trend

20.01

19.47

Financial Prog:

Dyram Fd n

4.11

3.95

Indust Fd n

3.74

3.43

Income Fd n

6.31

6.17

Venture Fd n

4.26

4.04

First Fund Va

10.92

,10.76

Fst Investors:

%-

Discovery

4.56

4.43

FundGrowth

6.37

6.24

Income

7.24

7.18

Stock Fund

6.95

6.82

FirstMultifnd n

7.61

7.40

Fleming Berger:

Fleming Berg

7.45

7.35

100 Fund

7.24

7.09

101 Fund

7.30

7.17

Forty Four Wall

10.79

10.29

Found Growth

3.76

3.70

Founders Group:

Growth

4.73

4.66

Income

10.69

10.47

Mutual

8.40

8.21

Special

8.74

8.58

FoursquarFd n

7.66

7.50

Franklin Group:

DNTC

6.27

6.10

Growth

5.75

5.45

Utilities

4.03

3.84

Income Stk

1.70

1.46

US Govt Sec

9.50

9.45

Resrch Capit

5.59

5.37

Resrch Equty

3.37

3.31

FranklnLf Eqty

9.64

9.43

FdForMutD n

8.27

8.00

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

8.12

7.87

Impact Fund

6.74

6.45

Indust Trend

10.33

10.02

Pilot Fund

7.83

7./I8

-G

GenEISBSPr Fd

27.23

26.63

Gen Securit n

7.09

6.99

Growth Ind n

17.36

17.04

GuardianMut n

23.51

23.08

-K

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

3.90

3.80

(Jrowth Fund

5.77

5.58

Income

6.97

6.78

Hartwell Grth n

9.65

9.28

Hartwll Lever n

8.71

8.19

Harvest Fund

10.06

9.84

Hedge Fund

5.93

5.87

Heritage Fund

1.37

1.29

HoraceMann Fd

14.18

,15.79

1

___

1SI Group:

Growth

4.75

4.69

Income

3.81

3.80

Trust Shares

12.46

12.57

Trust Units

3.42

3.40

Imperial CapFd

7.81

7.44

Imperial Grth

6.54

6.33

Income Bost

5.47

5.43

Industry Fund

2.89

2.74

INTEGON Grwt

7.41

7.57

Int Investors

17.38

16.73

Invernes Gth n

7.33

7.08

InvestGull n

6.80

4.67

Invest Indicator

1.78

1.78

Invest Tr Bos .

9.79

9.53

Inv Counsel:

Capamerica

7.70

7.50

OpitShrs Inc

4.75

4.64

Investors Group:

IDS Bond

5.39

5.37

IDS Growth

5.30

5.13

IDS New Dim

4.78

4.44

Mutual Inc

8.42

8.29

Progressive

3.09

3.04

Stock

17.06

16.41

Selective

8.45

8.44

Variable Pay

6.49

6.35

Invest Research

5.32

5.05

istel Fund Inc

21.10

21.05

Ivy Fund n

6.07 5.94

J

JP Growth Fd

8.74

8.48

JanusFund n

15.91

15.41

John Hancock:

Bond

18.18

18.08

Growth

6.20

6.07

Signature

7.44

7.44

JohnstnMut n

20.60

;.23

'

3.07 + .02 7.87 + .17

8.25 + .13 9.41 + .28

5.47 + .09 5.92 + .17

9.47 + .14 17.88 + .35 10.29 + .23

13.42 + .25

12.42 + .27

7.94 + .11 7.91 + .14

8.29 + .02 8.80 + .18 10.54 + .19 7.33 + .10

1.00 .....

7.52 + .04 7.64 + .24 11.43 + .26 14.21 + .21 9.59 + .25 3.83 + .07 20.01 + .45

4.11 + .14 3.74 + .09 6.31 + .13 4.26 + .14 10.92 + .13

6.37 + .12 7.24 + .08 6.95 + .11 7.61 + .18

7.45 + .09 7.24 + .14 7.30 + .14

8.40 + .17 8.74 + .08 7.45 + .20

4.03 + .24 1.70 + .04 9.45 .02 5.53 + .04 3.37 + .07

8.27 + .26

8.12 + .26 6.74 + .22

3.90 + .09 5.77 + .15 6.97 + .17 9.65 + .38 8.71 + .36

5.92 + .01 1.37 + .07

4.75 + .03

3.80 .....

12.64 + .07

3.42 + .02

7.80 + .12 4.54 + .17 5.47 + .06 2.89 + .10 7.41 + .01

17.18 + .15 7.33 + .23

6.80 + .04

1.78 .....

9.79 + .24

7.70 + .03 4.75 + .04

5.38 + .04 5.M + .12 4.78 + .10 8.42 + .13 3.09 + .03 17.04 + .40 8.44 + .02 4.49 + .15 5.32 + .28 21.06 + .01 6.07 + .10

4.20 + .12 7.44 + .23

(Continued on page B-t)

5'/

4%

3

17V%

9%

7'%

5'%

3'A

9%

19'/

Rex Plastics

7

7%

Salem Carpet

4

5

Svc. Merchandise

8%

9'%

Shoneys Big Boy

12%

12'%

Sonoco Products

20'%

21'%

SC Natl. Corp

14'

17'

sou Natl. Corp.

17%

19

Spartan Food Systens

10

10%

Super Dollar Stores

1%

2%

Synercon Corp.

'%

9%

Telerent Leasing

1%

2'%

Textiles inc.

9

10

Thalhimer Bros.

9'

10'%

Transco Cos.

9'%

9'

Triangle Brick

2'%

3%

Unlfi Inc.

7%

'

Un. Caro. Bancshs.

14

15'

United Guaranty Corp

9

9%

Va. International

10'%

11'%

Va. Natl. Bank

17'%

18'%

B.B. Walker Shoes

3'%

4

Washington (Jroup

7%

8%

West Knitting Corp

8%

9'

White Shield Co.

1%

1%

Wix Corp.

8%

9'%

Wright Machinery

2%

3'

JERRY FULFORO

CAN HELP YOU WITH

Ip InUividual Ratlrgmgnt Ac-1 - counts (IRA)

4t HR-10 Plans

Tax Shaltarad Annultlas

P Pension and ProfIt-Sharlno Plans

CALL 752-2923

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

st6cl

.UPHOL$TERED

fTENO CHAIR $3950

Since 1921 '

320 Evani St. Ptione7SS-11M

The Dailv Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.~8aiidav. Jane 22. IffTS-B-tMore Service Stations Keeping Longer Hours

By The Assoclatod Press

A growing number of service stations are staying open longer these days, switching back to |He-embargo schedules at the request of oil companies urging them to sell more gasoline.

An Associated Press spot check showed only a few cases of intense pressure being ap-(died to dealers to stay open in the evening and on weekends. Most dealers said the oil companies simply asked them to keep selling longer.

Spokesmen for several companies said they were only asking that dealers live up to signed contracto.

The Senate passed and sent to the House on Friday a bill limiting the right of petroleum distributors to cancel franchise agreements with dealers. Distributors would be allowed to cancel a contract only if the dealer failed to comply substantially with his contract or if the distributor quit the petroleum business altogether.

The AP spot check showed the situation varied from station to station, and there was no clear pattern of pressure by any particular company.

The AP questioned a Gulf dealer, a Texaco dealer and a Sunoco dealer in Rhode Island,

Merger Plans Stafed

SUMMER FARMING... fakes on a fiery aspect in parto of eastern North CaroUna. Sheets of controlled flames racing across fields of wheat stahble Is a cmnmon sight in late Jane in several coastal

connties as fiirmers ham the stubble preparatory to planting a late crop of soybeans. The scene here was photographed near Aurora. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynw)

Legislation Would Resurrect Job-Creating Programs

$2.1 Million For Jobs

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation that would resurrect about half the funds for job-creating programs that were contained in an earlier measure that was vetoed is being sent to the White House.

House apporoval by voice vote Friday completed congressional action on the bill, which includes more than $2 billion for public service jobs, college work-study grants, the Youth Conservation Corps and rural water and sewer grants, among other programs.

The largest appropriation is $1.6 billion for public service

said he favors. There was greater uncertainty, however, about his stand on the other spending.

Ford vetoed a $5.3-billion jobs package.

The jobs programs are included in a supplementary spending bill that provides stopgap funding for executive departments until the regular appropriations are approved.

Meanwhile, the Senate voted 70 to 3 to approve a bill that extends until the end of 1975 the right of jobless workers in high-unemployment areas to receive unemployment compensation for up to 65 weeks. The 65-week provision has been due to ex-

The Senate tied this extension to a provision that would permit a maximum $2,000 tax credit for purchase of new homes which were started before June 19. Current law places the cutoff date at last March 26.

House Democrats also announced a major effort to override an expected presidential veto of an already-approved bill to provide incentive payments to home buyers, interest-reducing subsidies and protection against foreclosure of mortgages held by unemployed workers.

RALEIGH (AP)The coastal plains regions of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia have been awarded $2.1 million dollars for 36 job opportunity projects designed to decrease unemployment in areas hard hit by unemployment.

(Pastal Plains Regional Commission federal co-chairman Jack Hawke said Friday the funds are part of the Emergency Jobs and Unemployment Assistance Act signed into law last December.

Hawke said North Carolina wiU get $761,000 for 12 projects. South (Carolina $588,000 for nine projects and Georgia $794,000 for 15 projects.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)The Palmetto State Life Insurance Co., one of the largest insurance companies in South (trotina, plans to merge with Home Security Life Insurance Co. of Durham, N.C., pending approval by both the North and South Carolina insurance commissions.

In a statement released Friday, the board of directors of Palmetto State Life, based in Columbia, announced they have approved in principle, the statutory merger, which would result in the absorption of the company. Home Security Life would be the surviving company in the merger.

Both companies are subsidiaries of Capital Holding Corp. of Louisville, Ky.

According to John L.M. Tobias, board chairman of Palmetto State Life, the merger will mean transferring of employes and layoffs.

are currently being worked out.

He said the decision to merge was made to protect policy holders and investors and to effect economy in operation.

but only the Sunoco dealer, who did not want his name used, reported any pressure. All they (the oil companies) want to do is sell mor^ gasoline, he added.

The Gulf dealer, Pat Augiello of Providence, and the Texaco dealer, Roger Langlais of West Warwick, had a different response.

There is no pressure to sell more, Augiello said. Langlais agreed, and added: ' They havent been pushing the gasoline.

There have been recent warnings of a possible gasoline shortage this summer because of declining stockpiles and production. The Federal Energy Administration has said it was checking supply reports and, if necessary, would use its authority to increase production of gasoline since supplies of crude oil to manufacture the fuel are adequate.

Major stations contacted in Chicago reported no pressure.

They said their sales were off because of the price difference between the major brands and the independents.

We sit around and play poker. The price is too high, said one station op^ator.

New Textile President

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -South Carolina textile executive R. James Ritter was elected president of the Southern Textile Association Friday.

Ritter of Reeves Brothers, Inc., Spartanburg, S.C., was named as the closing session of the associations annual convention. He replaces E.P. Schrum of Carolina Mills, Maiden, N.C., who was named chairman of the board of governors.

Herman Cone Jr. of Greensboro was presented the David Clark Award for his contribution to the industry over a period of more than 20 years.

The company presently has 117 persons employed in the home office and 325 sales representatives in the field. Tobias said details concerning the future of the companys employes

DRY

CLEANIN

5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED

FOR* 1.50 _

Offer Good thru June 26th.

Uliversity Om Mm. thri Frl.

Mr. Cliai Opei Moi. thri Sit.

3 OFF

^^BYOH NOTICE!

BRING YOUR OLD hangers

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

NO LIMIT

Mr. Clean V3

DRIVE IN / ^

/ W DRIVE IN / ^

OFF CLEANERS QFF

1501 Dickinson Ave,

I Oood Man., Tmge., WeS. A TMir

Vq University l/i

/ W ONE HOUR / W

OFF CLEANERS QFF

Corner of <lth 8, Greene St

jobs, which President Ford has pire June 30.

Mutual Funds

tContlnued From page Rig)

Keyston* Funds: Apollo Fund investSd B1 MedGBd B2 DiScBd B4 IncomFd Kl GrowthFd K2 HlOrCom St IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

3.94

17.0E

t7.61

7.31

6.47

5.25 1S.S9

(.14

7.49

3.19

3.25

3.82

17.02

17.53

7.25

4.41

5.08 18.51

8.71

7.23

3.09 3.13

3.94 -t- .15 17.04 + .02 17.41 + .11-7.31 -t- .07 4.47 + .07

5.25 -I- .19 18.89 + .50

8.84 + .14 7.49 + .24 3.19 -I- .07

3.25 + .13_

Landmark Gth LD EdIeCap Fd LD Edie RdyAS Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln Capltl Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: AHillated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro; Fund income US Govt Sec

<8>

4.42 4.44 4.42 + .14

13.24 13.05 13.24 -I- .17

1.00 1.00 1.00 .....

13.54 13.27 13.54 -I- .25 4.38 4.14 4.38 + .19

10.14 10.04 10.04 .24 12.43 12.35 12.43 + .34

4.23 4.07 4.23 -I- .19

5.98

4.54

9.23

5.84

4.42

8.94

5.98 -I- .10 4.54 + .13 9.23 + .13

13.20 12.99 13.20 -I- .13

10.39 10.12 10.39 + .22 12.83 12.54 12.83 + .24

4.99 4.80 4.99 + .20

2.91 2.88 2.91 -f .03

9.41 9.53 9.41 -f- .10

9.42 9.43 9.42 -I- .20

8.57 8.52 8.57 + .07

10.05 10.01 10.01 .04

M

fiAassachusett Co:

Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd Mass Financl : MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fond MSB Fund MutuN. Benefit MIF Fond MIF Growth

4.84

"7.01

9.82

4.48 4.84 + je

"4.89 7.01 -I- .12

9.72 9.77 -t- .05

Mutual of Omaha:

10.10

10.13

12.48

11.72

12.54

1.44

9.77

4.59 1.00 9.39 13.45

8.59 7.49 3.47

9.83

9.90

12.32

11.42

11.95

1.43

9.57

4.49

1.00

9.19

13.17

8.40

7.33

3.38

10.10 -I- .24 10.13 + .19 12. -t- .19 11.72 -t- .33 12.54 -I- .55-1.44 -I- .01 9.77 -I- .09

4.59 -I- .10

1.00 .....

9.39 + .19 13.45 -I- .24

8.59 -f- .24 7.49 + .20 3.47 + .08

America Growth Income Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust ___

N

11.41 4.33 8.24 20.11 1 7S

11.49 4.22 8.10 19.91 75

11.49 - .11 4.33 + .13 8.24 + .20 20.11 + .27 1.75 .....

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth ' Preferred income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwlrthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdin n Noreast Inv n

8.08

9.21

7.93

9.02

8.08 -I- .15 9.21 -I- .21

7.75

4.14

3.27

5.43

5.48

4.48 4.70

7.43

4.11

3.23

5.28

5.45

4.42

4.55

7.75 -I- .12 4.14 + .04 3.27 -k .05 5.43 + .11

5.48 + .08

4.48 + .09 4.70 -f .17

14.83

8.48

13.42

13.44

7.95

10.75

11.27

14.44

8.48

13.38 13.30

7.73

10.48

11.04

11.89

13.39

14.83 + .32 8.48 + .14

13.38 .02 13.44 + .34 7.95 + .17 10.75 + .25 11.27 -I- .22 12.29 -I- .27 13.47 -I- .13

Omaga Fund Ona William n Oppenhalmer Fd: Opptnhm Fd Oppan Incom Oppan Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec

7.91

14.44

7.42

14.18

7.91 + .17 14.44 -f .18

4.08

7.35

9.42

8.57

5.70

9.90

P

5.93

7.27

9.41

8.32

5.43

9.84

4.08 + .15 7.35 + .10 9.41 - .01 8J7 + .25 5.70 + .27 9.90 + .08

Paramt Mutual PartnarsFd n Paul Ravart Pagasus Fd Pann Square n PennMutuat n Phlla Fund PhoanlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form PHgrim Fd Magna, Cap n Magnr incom Pina Straat n Plonaer Fund : Fund II

Piannatf invaat

4.78

7.70

5.43

3.49

4.95

2.47

4.80

8.03

4.59

7JH

5.34

3.40 4.74 2.38

4.41 7.83

4.78 -I- .24 7.70 + .12 5.43 + .08 3.49 + .88 4.95 + ,21 2.47 -I- .04 4.80 + .21 8.03 + .19

11J8

4.93

3.02

8.04

9.90

11.54

4.75

2.90

7M

9.79

11.01 + .19 4.93 -I- .15 3.02 + .W 0.04 -I- .23 9.90 -t- .24

Pllgrowlh Fnd Plltrand Fnd Prica Fumts: Growth Fd n

11.44 10.12 10.

10.44

11.

9.95

M.10

4.31

11.44 + .10 10.12 + .14

+ U

10.44' + .32 4.34 -I- .13

NOW Era n NawHorlxn n Pro Fund n provWor Orth frudontSyt inv Putnam Funds: ' Convort Eclult ^Gaorge

ML03

943

11.10

747

4.03

741

0.40

WJ9

9J9

10.99

7.10

5.09

7.35

144

1043 4- .18 949-42 11.18 .18 7JJ + .12 4.03 + .04 741 4- .10 0.40 -I- .

Growth

9:74

9.49

9,74 -1- .W 1

Income

7.24

7.24

7.24 + .05 1

Invest

7.54

7.33

7.54 + .20 1

Vista

9.48

9.27

9.48 + .35 1

Voyage

10.23

9.70 10.22 + .34 1

-

R

-

ReserveFd n

1.00

1.00

1.00 ...

Revere Fund

4.84

4.74_

4.M + .04

s

~

1

Safeco Eqult Fd

7.39

7.18

7.39 -f- .23

Safeco Growth

5.81

5.43

5.81 -f- .14

Scudder Funds:

Inti Invest

12.89

12.83

12.87 .02

Special n

21.51

21.09

21.51 -1- .50

Balanced n

13.44

13.43

13.44 + .25

ComntonSt n

8.53

8.31

8.53 -F. .23

ManageRes n

10.05

10.04

10.04 .01

Sbd Leverage

4.49

4.50

4.59 .05

Security Funds:

Equity

3.32

3.19

3.32 -1- .11

Invest

5.98

5.85

5.98 + .12

Ultra

7.14

4.75

7.14 + .20

Sentinel Growth

8.93

8.40

8.93 + .27

Sentry Fund

13.00

11.71

12.00 -1- .19

Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd

4.34

4.21

4.34 + .17

Enterprise Fd

5.13

4.99

5.13 + .14

Fletcher Fd

4.23

4.08

4.23 + .14

Harbor Fund

7.39

7.30

7.39 + .13

Legal List

4.35

4.24

4,35 + .13

Pace Fund

7.80

7.45

7.80 + .19

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

14.12

15.79

14.12 + .28

Income

14.20

14.09

14.20 -1- .20

Invest

8.43

8.31

8.43 + .09

Shrmn Dean n

17.07

14.82

17.01 -t- .14

Sigma Funds;

Capital

4.89

4.73

4.89 + .13

Invest

9.37

9.15

9.37 + .20

Trust Sh

4.98

4.89

4.98 + .10

Venture Shr

8.13

8.00

8.13 -1- .17

SmthBarEqt n

9.17

8.95

9.17 + .23

SmthBarl8iG n

9.41

9.22

9.41 -1- .19

SoGen Inf

10.59

10.55

10.59 -1- .07

Southwstn inv

4.72

4.55

4.72 + .24

Southwnlnv Gth

4.73

4.41

4.73 + .12

Sovereign Inv

10.43

10.15

10.43 + .14

SpactraFd n

3.99

3.81

3.99 -t- .17

sap Intcap n

5.52

5.31

5.52 -f- .22

State BondGr:

Common Fd

4.08

3.99

4.08 -f .10

Diversified F

4.31

4.24

4.31 -1- .04

Progress Fd

3.91

3.82

3.91 -1- .09

StatFarmGth n

4.41

4.47

4.41 -1- .07

StatFarminc n

8.40

8.22

8.40 .02

State St tnv

39.29

38.44

39.29 + .82

Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind n

2.53

2.45

2.53 + .08

ASSOFTrust n

.97

.94

.94 .01

Invest n

1.10

1.08

VIO + .01

Oceanogra n

4.53

4.39

4.53 -I- .17

Stein Roe Fds;

Balance n

17.43

17.35

17.43 -I- .19

Cap Op n

7.83

7.49

7.83 + .07

Stock n

12.38

12.12

12,38 + .22

Suparvisd Inv:

Growth

5.85

5.47

5.85 + .14

Income

7.93

7.74

7.93 + .18

Kemper Incm

10.45

10.41

10.41 .02

Summit

8.04

7.74

8.04 + .15

Technology

4.34

4.14

4.34 + .15

Surveyor Fd

8.83

8.49

8.79 -1- .02

T

Temp Gth can

8.18

~8.13

8.15 .01

TemplnvFd n

1.00

1.00

1.00 .....

Transam Cap

7.27

7.17

7.27 -1- .09-

Travelers EqFd

9.39

9.19

9.39 + .23

Tudor Hedge n

11.43

10.94

11.43 + .50

20th Cent Grth

2.74

2.41

2.74 -t- .08

20th Cent Inc

4.55

4.39

4.55 + .11

TwentyFlve Fd

4.32

4.32

4.32 .....

u

LTsAACapGttT n

8.23

8.11

8.23 + .12

US Govt Secur

9.41

9.45

9.45 .14

USLIFE Funds:

Apex Fund

3.98

3.89

3.98 + .08

' Balanced Fd

7.15

7.02

7.15 + .14

Common Stk

10.87

10.43

10.87 -1- .29

Unit Mutual

7.39

7.24

7.39 -I- .10

Unifund

7.47

7.54

7.47 -F .10

Unkm Svc Grp;

Broad St inv

11.24

10.95

11.24 -F .29

Nat invest

4.41

4.24

4.41 -F .15

union Capitol

9.00

8.74

9.00 -F .29

Union Inc Fd

11.25

11.10

11.25 -F .19

United Funds:

Accumultiv

4.05

5.91

4.05 -F .13

Bond

4.80

4.75

4.80 + .07

Cont Growth

8.77

8.43

8.77 + .14

Coot Income

8.15

8.03

8.15 -F .13

Income

10.33

10.10

10.33 -F .22

Science

5.98

5.82

5.98 -F .15

Vanguard

5.13

4.95

5.13 -F .18

UoltSvcsF4_n_

4.41 .02

V

value Line Fd:

Value Line

5.47

5J0

5.47 -F .09

Income

4.18

4.88

4.18 + .11

Levrgad Grth

4J4

4.32

4.54 -F .09

SpecI Sit

3.03

2.95

3.03 -F .m

Vance Sanders:

invMt

4.34

4.23

4.34 -F .13

Common

4.09

4.00

4.09 -F .07

Spfciol

4.47

4.48

4.47 -F .19

vaoderbiit

2.72

2.44

2.72 -F .10

vanooard Group:

Explorer Fnd

18J9

18.10

18J9 -F .43

Ivest Fund

7.49

7.49

7J + .15

Morgan Fund

10J2

10.23

10.52 -F .17

Trusteas Eq

9.44

9.20

9.44 + .25

Wtllcslay Inc

W.78

10.72

10.78 -F- .05

waltmgtan Fd

1 9.34

9.

9.34 -F .12

Weetmin Bd

9.34

9.21

9.21 .01

wmdeor Fund

1 7J8

7.37

7.58 -F .22

varM indwat

343

1 3.3S

3.33 -F .04

VifcinqGrth n

4.94

> 4.84

1 4.94 .14

W-X-Y-Z

9.79

9.a

U4t

9.44

041

1144

9.79 + .10 9.22 + 44 1242 + 43-

Wail St Growth woingrtn Eq n WMtom Induot WMtfield Grwth Wiacontm Fd Zioglor Fund n4lo lood fund.

5.74 5.44 5.74 + .04

M.>4 M.04 1044 + .24 3.40 340 244-1' .00

4.90 4.79 4.90 + .23

4.91 4.00 4.91 -I- .13

9.10 9.04 9.20 + .18

How io add

iSOpOOb,

your retirement sayings

without even trying

Wage earners who are not covered by a pension plan can now save tax-sheltered dollars toward their retirement.

The result? A build-up of your retirement savings by an extra $40,000, $50,000... even more!

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 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

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!

Clip and send to:

HOW IR8A SAVINGS GROW COMPARED TO TAXABLE SAVINGS

Based on $1.000 saved at the beginning of each year in a 7.50%.

4-YearSavingsCertificate, with interest compounded quarterly. *

SAVINGS IN IRSA PLAN (Taxts Oafarrad)

Amount You Have Deposited

Total You Have with Compound Interest Added

SAVINGS WITHOUT IRSA TAX BENEFIT (32% Tax Brackat)

After 5 years

$ 5,000

$ 6,296

$ 3,979

After 10 years

10,000

15,458

9,131

After IS years

15,000 .

28,787

15,798

After 20 years

20,000

48,180

24y428

After 25 years

25,000

76,398

35,599

After 30 years

30,000

117,447

50,057

Interest rates may vary from time to time, but should not substantially affect the Plan.

First Federal Savings P.O. Box 1039 Greenville, N.C. 27834

im interested in boosting my retirement nest egg. Please send me your free folder explaining your INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT Savings PLAN.

NAME

AODRFSS

*

CITY STATF

TELEPHONE

ZIP .................

*A Bubstantial panalty la raqulrad for oarty withdrawals from tavinga cartfficataa.

lEY GROWERS

fissocimioN

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

of Pitt County

/

Graanville, Ayden, Griffon ft Farmvillo

QASvarllalm OtvWon, Inc. 17S

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1warn

X-CI Men Coming In From The Cold Thomsby. . .

GOREN BRIDGE

By EDWARD R. GIRARDET PARIS (UPI) - A group of former American intelligence officers has banded together to try to dispel the myth of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agen-

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O ItTSTlNCIiickgoTiibMM

^.1Both vulnerable, as South with 90 on score you hold:

AJ9 tAQ6 BK10943 4^5

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

cy.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AS A8752 4J963 4105 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A7 4AK 49S3 4A1097S2 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 1 4

2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass s

What do you bid now?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AKS4QJ107 #542 4A109 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 4 Dble. Rdble. Pass Pass 1 4 Pass Pass 1 4 Pms 1 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK6 4AQ92 4AQ7 4J82 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth Pass Pass 14- ?

What action do you take?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q762 4AK872 4KJ 484 The bidding has proceed^: North East Sooth West

1 4 Pass 8 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q 4A 4Q109643 4Q9872 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK85 4AQ762 4A1093

The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 14 24 Pass 2 4

?

What action do you take?

(Look for answers on Monday)

Davis Phillips, former director of the CIAs South American operations, said in an interview with UPI that he helped found the Association of Retired Intelligence Officers to clear up a great deal of the misconception and mystery which surrounds the CIA.

Phillips formed the association after leaving the CIA a few months ago. He had served almost 25 years with the organization.

The CIA has come under heavy attack for its covert activities, especially those conducted during the crisis in ChUe.

Recently two controversial books on the U.S. intelligence organization written by former CIA agents have appeared on the market.

They are Inside the Company -CIA Diary, by Philip Agee, a 12-year veteran with experience in three South American countries, and The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence, by ex-CIA official Victor Marchetti and John D. Marks, a former State Department aide.

Phillips visited Europe to

appear on French and British television programs and to meet both Agee and Marks.

I am not at all denying that the CIA was involved in clandestine operations which may have influenced the train of events in the politics of certain foreign countries, said Phillips, a tail, gentle-mannered man with a nervous but pleasant smile.

We did know of the impending coup in Chile in 1973, but then so did the media. It was just a matter of when.

But we did not support the putschists. And contrary to repeated allegations we did not back the truck strike that intensified Chiles economic troubles under the late president Salvador Allende.

President Allende was democratically elected and the next elections were due in 1976, Phillips said. The economic situation in' Chile was so disastrous that he would have lost the elections, so we supported Christian Democrat and other organizations in order that they could survive until the elections came about. But that we directly undermined Allende is not true.

The CIA has changed. Just as times, people, countries and even presidents have changed.

There is a great deal of truth in what Agee has written. However, there are also a large

number of misconstrued facts. He has named a number of CIA employes still operating, a move which could jeopardize

Expert Advises Let Faucet Run For A Minute

LOMBARD, II. (AP) Allow (he tap water to run for a minute every morning before using it for cooking or drinking, say water experts. It gets rid of water that may have picked up undesirable elements such as lead or cadmium by standing in the pipes overnight.

Four recent research projects have indicated the desirability of this practice, says Richard Weickart, technical director of the Water Quality Research Council.

Since hot water is more likely to pick up trace elements from pipes than cold water, we are also advising the public never to use hot water for drinking or cooking. When you want hot water for these purposes, run fresh cold water and heat it.

The Water Quality Research Council is a nonprofit organization dedicated to research and education.

their lives.

In addition, he has mentioned names of persons not at all connected with the CIA.

Phillips said one of the main difficulties in being an intelligence officer is leading a double life.

There comes a time when you have to explain to your family that you are not a diplomat, but an intelligence officer, said Phillips, vdio has seven children.

'The reaction among my elder children was one of amazement; Gee, is my old man really a James Bond?

Of course, its not quite like that, he added, smiling. The majority of CIA activities about 80 per centis pure research. Only a minority of the company is actually engaged in covert activities.

But when my youngest daughter said, but daddy, thats dirty, I began to have second thoughts.

It took a long time to explain why 1 was an intelligence officer.

The question one has to ask is whether it is possible for an open society such as the United States to have a secret organization. TTiats where the paradox lies and it will have to be up to dk)ngress to decide how to cope with the problem.

I am all for Congress acting as a watchdog. It has to.

Yes, dear, it looks much better since it was washed and ironed.**

SPECIAL PASSPORT THE HAGUE (UPI) The Ministry of Culture, Recreation and Social Affairs ann(Hinced that persons 60 years of age and older (and their spouses of at least 60) may apply, starting next December, for a special passport which will get them reductions mi public transport and in the theaters.

NELSONS RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE

Opens 6 A.M. Breakfast Special

Ham, bacon or Musaga with aggt, hath browns, grits and hot biscuits. $160

Daily Lunch Specials

Located: Corner of Stantonsburg Rd. and Memorial Dr.

111.V.SV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.W

We're Going Hog Wild During This Event To Bring You The Best Appliance And Television Values In This Area. If You're In Need Of Home Appliances Or A G>lor TV Now Is The Time To Talk It Over WHh Us. We Have The Style, Nlodel And Value To Suite Your Particular Need.

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COME IN AND REGISTER YOUR GUESS WITH

US POR THE. . .

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It will be given away to the lucky registerant whose guess is the closest to its true weight. The announcement will take place on Saturday, June 28th, 1975.

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1

""3

1-MRS. LARRY THORNE JAMES

V

2MRS. HARVEY CRAIG PRICE

3-MRS. KENNETH KIRWIN DEWS JR.

4MRS. JAMES ALBERT WERDAL

1MRS. JAMES. . . is the former Nancy Rae Raymer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davidson Raymer of Statesville, whose marriage to Mr. James, son of Mrs. Milton Clay Williamson of Farmville, and the late Mr. Larry Moore James Jr., took place Saturday.

2MRS. PRICE. . . is the former Christine St. Clair Speir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ordway Speir of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Earl Price of Smithfield, took place Saturday.

3MRS. DEWS... is the former Mary Elizabeth Kizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Drury Kizer of Hope Mills, whose marriage to Mr. Dews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirwin Dews Sr. of Winterville, took place Saturday.

4MRS. WERDAL... is the former Lynda Lee Stine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Franklin Stine of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Werdal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werdal of Greenville, took place Saturday.

5MRS. MO YE. . . is the former Pricilla Anne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Moye, son of Mrs. Ola B. Moye of Ayden and Mr. J(in H. Moye of Norfolk, Va., took place Saturday.

6MRS. BURROWS... is the former Caroljm Anne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Earl Smith of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Burrows, son of SSG and Mrs. William H. Burrows of Frankfurt, Germany, took place Saturday.

7MISS EDWARDS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie A. Edwards of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Perry Donald Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Ennis of Rt. 1, Benson. The wedding will take place Aug. 2.

8MRS. TAYLOR... is the former Patricia Lynn Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nichols of Greenville and Argentina, whose marriage to Mr. Taylor, son of Mrs. HL. Joyner of Crisp, took place Saturday.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 22, 1975C-1

if

5MRS. JOHNNY L. MOYE

AMRS RART PARKTNWN RTTRROWS

7-MISS DEBORAH RUTH EDWARPS

8MRS. JOHNNIE RUEL TAYTX)R

C-2The D*Hy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 22. 1975

Couple Weds Saturday

Afternoon In New Bern

Miss Pricilla Anne Smith Is Bride Of Johnny L. Moye

NEW BERNMiss Ida Elizabeth Parker and Thomas Frank Styers were married at Beech Grove United Methodist Church here Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. Claude W. Wilson officiated at the ceremony and Mrs. Andrew Fuller of New Bern was the organist. Other music was provided by Miss Melissa Crisp of Stanley, soloist, and David Briley, trumpeter. Miss Crisp sang O Perfect Love and Wedding Prayer.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edward Parker of New Bern, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foy Styers of Farmville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a satin organza gown with a chantilly lace bodice, high neckline and lantern sleeves. The skirt was highlighted with lace appliques and a lace border attached to a ruffled flounce edged with lace. The back was enhanced with a detachable chapel length train with a Venise lace edge and lace border.

She wore a three tier illusion veil edged with lace attached to a matching lace headpiece and carried a bouquet of miniature carnations, white roses and ivy.

She graduated from Jasper High School and attended Atlantic Christian Coltege, where she is now employed as faculty secretary. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville High School and Atlantic Christian College. He was a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and is now employed at Greenwood Junior High School, Goldsboro, aS a physical education teacher.

The maid of honor was Miss Nancy Carole Parker, sister of the bride. She wore a blue floral gown of chiffon over taffeta and a picture hat accented with matching ribbon. She carried a nosegay of mums.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Walter Robert Moffitt of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Daniel Thomas Turner of Kinston, Mrs. James B. Batts III of Wilson and Mrs. Michael Seaman of Charlotte. They wore

MRS. THOMAS FRANK STYERS

Officers Named

By Secretaries

CHARLOTTEAt its recent ninth annual meeting here, the North Carolina Division of the National Secretaries Association International elected officers for the 1975-76 year, with terms beginning this month.

The newly elected president is Mrs. Ruby B. Evans, CPS, of the Proctor-Owens Insurance Agency, Roanoke Rapids. President-elect is Mrs. filanche Falkenberry of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem. Vice president is Miss Margaret Bjrd, CPS, of the Greensboro general contracting firm of King-Hunter, Inc.

Miss Virginia White of Associated Insurers, Inc., Raleigh, will be the new secretary and archivist and Miss Roberta Barrow of Westinghouse Electric, Charlotte, will be the treasurer.

The annual meeting was held here at the Sheraton Center.

A light coat of petroleum jelly around the eyes gives a glistening effect. It is a good daytime choice for eye makeup.

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

'Not For Coeds Only'

WE CLOSE

EVERY

WEDNESDAY

AT

1:00 P.M.

During the Summer

gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and each carried a single long-stemmed mum

Walter Robert Moffitt of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jack Edward Parker Jr. of New Bern, brother of the bride, John Cowan Darden of Raleigh, Daniel Thomas Turner of Kinston and Oscar Phillip Meiggs of Camden.

The mother of the bride wore an aqua crepe princess style gown and a white cymbidium orchid.^ The mother of the bridegroom selected a floral champagne gown with a tinted cymbidium orchid. The grandmother of the bridegroom wore a white cymbidium orchid.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a red, white and blue knit ensemble with matching accessories. She wore her mothers corsage.

The couple will reside in Wilson.

The ceremony was directed by Mrs. James Henry Ipock of New Bern.

A reception in the church fellowship hall followed the ceremony.

Assisting with the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen Ipock, Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Ipok, Mrs. McNeil Ipock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ipock, all of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Lancaster of Vanceboro, Mrs. Jim Joyner of Farmville, Mrs. Walter Peoples of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Ellis Bedsworth of Bethel.

The centerpiece for the serving table was a five branched candelabra with an epergne consisting of yellow roses, feverfew and fern.

Mrs. Gene Hill presided at the brides book.

A wedding brunch was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arendell Ipock and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen Ipock of New Bern at the New Bern Yacht Club for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests Saturday.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robert Moffitt, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, for members of the wedding party at the Ramada Inn, New Bern.

The marriage of Pricilla Anne Smith and Johnny L. Moye was solemnized Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at St. Rest Holiness Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. W.C. Elliott. A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Ingram and soloist was Shirley Coward.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith of Winterville, and Mrs. Ola B. Moye of Ayden and Mr. John H. Moye of Norfolk, Va.

Carlette Williams served as flowers girls and were dressed similar to the honor attendants. They carried baskets filled with petals tied with yellow satin.

The bridegrooms brother, Tommie Moye, served as best man. Ushers were Clifton James Smith, Wallace Peterson, Arthur King, Bobby Mobley, Marvin Blount, George W. Grimes and Donnie Moye. Bronswell Patrick was ring bearer.

The church was decorated with a fifteen branched semicircle candelabra flanked by standards of emerald greenery. In front of the choir rail were tiered candelabras with bouquets of white gladiolas, mums and pom pons. At the altar was a pri-dieu where the bridal couple knelt for prayer. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride is a 1974 graduate of St. Augustines College and was employed with Franklin County School System. The bridegroom is employed with E.I. Dupont Co., Kinston.

The mother of the bride wore a green knit polyester gown with a yellow carnation corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a yellow polyester gown with a

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white delustered satin designed with a high neckline encircled with daisy Venise lace. The waistline of the empire bodice was enhanced with sprays of floral Venise lace appliques. Matching lace was' also featured on the fitted sleeves and edged the cuffs. The modified A-line skirt was styled with panels of the daisy lace with the hemline and attached chapel length train edged in the floral Venise lace.

She wore an elbow length veil, trimmed in floral Venise lace and featuring matching appliques, was held in place by a Camelot cap. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of daisies and orchids ernbedded in babys breath garlanded with green ivy tied with green and yellow satin long streamers.

Diamonds still are Americas most popular gems, but red, white and blue stones are next. The American Gem society says white opals, sapphires and rubies rank second, third and fourth in popularity.

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Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'

green carnation corsage.

Mrs. Katie K. Grimes, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Smithy Peterson and Mrs. Lillie Moye, grandmothers of the bridegroom wore white carnation corsages.

Immediately folloWing the ceremony, a reception was held in the dining area of the church.

The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth centered with an arrangement of summer flowers. Mrs. Hattie Grimes poured punch and Mrs. Velma Harper served the cake.

Guests were greeted by Ms. Barbara J. Burney and Mrs. Ruby Grimes presided at the guest register.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Helen C. Cannon.

After the wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Greenville.

The sister of the bride, Ms. Verna Smith, served as matron of honor. She wore a dress of green dacron polyester and cotten voile in a floral pattern, trimmed in lace. She wore a green satin bow enhanced with streamers and carried a basket, of summer flowers tied with yellow and green satin.

Bridesmaids were Yvonne Smith, sister of the bride, Cassandra Floyd, Youngsville, Camilla King, Valley Cox, Alice Patrick, of Winterville, Diann Shambley and Joyce Grimes of Greenville. They wore gowns styled identical to that of the honor attendant in yellow floral print with yellow satin bows and carried similar bouquets.

Miss Wanda Little and

In trying to pull a wardrobe together for my vacation, I ran into an incredible phenomenon the pre-planned, no fault, cant miss, color-coordinated basic wardrobe.

This, said the salesperson, is the Weekender. It has four basic pieces that will take you from a super casual afternoon to a formal evening. And here is the Fortnighter. Its an 11-pice coordinated collection designed to meet all the fashion requirements of a two-week cruise. This, of course, is the Around The World In 80 Days and 44 Pounds. Its 22 pieces that combine to make 156 outfits. This little stack of clothes weighs 44 pounds? I asked.

Of course not. The clothes only weigh 8 pounds. Theres a 36-pound can of deodorant that comes with it.

How does it work? I asked. You just press the nozzle and

short skirt and youre ready for tennis.

Now, turn the blouse inside out and its a bathrobe. Turn down the cuffs on the slacks, take the belt off the overblouse and youre in your jammies.

It certainly is versatile, I stammered.

Versatile! Look at the accessories. This elasticized halter can get you a sun tan, but when pulled down over the hips is a girdle. Now, slip into the evening skirt, slip on this veil, and youre ready to be married. Or, slap a monogram on the jacket and you can pass for a member of the U.S. Olympic Chess team. The long skirt is plastic-lined. If you have to, you could convert it into a tent and live out of it for a week. Or snap out the sleeves in the overblouse and its a caftan.

Not the deodorant! The wardrobe!

Simple. Here is your basic pants suit. Take off the blouse, add the vest and youre ready for polo. Take off the slacks, put on the shorts and youre dressed for bicycling. Zip the lining into the shorts, add the halter and its a bathing suit. Take the straps off the halter and its a bra. Add a

Take off the scarf, roll down the sleeves of the blouse, put it on backwards, take off your underwear and its a hospital gown. Trust me, there are enough combinations to mix and match for 80 days.

Whats this? I asked picking up a small plastic kit.

Thats a kerosene and the box of matches for the 81st day or when the deodorant runs out . . . whichever comes first.

Ladies, More Shoes Have Been Added To Our

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M

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 22, lf7S-C-3

Miss Gavie Marett Weds Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday

^ ... . ...___- Brownell presided at the br

In Ceremony On Saturday

^ BLACK MOUNTAIN-Miss i Gayle -Shelton Marett and ^Ronnie James Watson spoke ^ their vows Saturday at the First - Christian Church, t. The Rev. Neal Wyndham ^officiated with Dr. Gaines M. ^Cook assisting. Mrs. Melba I Banks was organist.

The bride, given in marriage * by her father, is the daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. ^Marett. She wore a gown of candlelight ivory peau do soie *.,with a bodice of re-embroidered "alencon lace embellished with seed pearls and the skirt and Chapel train appliqued with the salencon lace and beaded with a r, front panel of puffing and lace.

I. Her veil of sillt illusion was at-[ I tached to a full cap of pearls and -Ihce. She carried a cascade of ' J^tephanotis and fuji mums.

The parents of the bridegroom i^are Mr. and Mrs. Delmar John ^-Watson of Swannanoa.

'' Miss Dianne Louise Phelps of s Plymouth, was maid of honor. 'She wore an empire styled gown ; ^of lime green dotted swiss and a >picture hat and carried a ;Icolonial nosegay of mixed Csummer flowers.

' The bridesmaids, who were ^dressed similar to the honor >attendent, were Miss Mary Lewis, Cooper Marett, sister of -^Ihe bride. Miss Deborah Jean .^Johnston of Black Mountain, ;-Miss Barbara Susan Warren of ^Williamsburg, Va., Miss Donna Colleen Perry of Hertford, and ^^Miss Brenda Lucille Hudson of ''Winston-Salem.

Michael Lee and Mark '^Downey Marett, twin brothers of the bride, were ring bearers. 'Miss Christina Jean Smith, ^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Eugene Smith of Marion and niece of the bridegroom, was "Iflower girl.

' The father of the bridegroom served as the best man. Ushers -were Richard Donald Watson,

I Adoption

I Announced

^ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W. ^Everett Jr., of 1405 Red Banks ^Rd., announce the adoption of a daughter, Alice Cheatham, on ^ June 13,1975. Mrs. Everett is the .'I former Mary Cheatham Harris '^of Wilson.

MRS. RONNIE JAMES WATSON

brother of the bridegroom, William Steven McPeters of Asheville, William Ross Hile of Black Mountain, Calvin Curtis Price of Morganton, and Zack Worell Blackmon of Mount Airy.

A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Hillard Massey, Mrs. James Helgreen, Misses Dale and Gale Helgreen, all of Black Mountain, and Miss Sheila Barker of Oxford.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Black Mountain until August when they will be at home in McKimmon Village, Raleigh.

The bride graudated from Bowman Gray School of Medical Technology and Atlantic Christian College. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority and was presented at the 1972

Terpsichorean Debutante Ball.

The bridegroom attended Western Carolina University and is a senior in electrical engineering at North Carolina State University. He is employed by R.W. Cook, Electrical Contractor for the summer.

The bride is the graddaughter of the late Mr. Lewis G. Cooper of Greenville.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray James of Rt. 9, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Lynn, to Ronald Gregory McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. McLeod of Rt. 1, Fort Deposit, Ala. The wedding will take place Aug. 24.

Miss Lynda Lee Stine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Franklin Stine of Greenville, and James Albert Werdal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werdal of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. The Rev. Graham Nahouse, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music

Miss Nichols Speaks Vows On Saturday

The marriage of Patricia Lynn Nichols and Johnnie Ruel Taylor took place Saturday at 7:00 p.m. at Green Springs Park. The Rev. Linwood E. Kilpatrick performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nichols of Greenville and Argentina, and Mrs. H.L. Joyner of Crisp.

A program of music was presented by Tom Garlow of Kinston, guitarist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ankle length gown of off white crepe satin. The sleeveless gown was trimmed in pearls. She wore a circular lace veil over a wide brimmed white hat and carried a bouquet of white and purple carnations.

The honor attendant was Karen Upton of New Bern, and the bridesmaid was Sandra Moore of Greenville. They were dressed in peasant style ankle length gowns in a floral print on a lavender background trimmed with a lavender sash. They wore lavender wide brimmed hats and carried white and purple carnations.

The best man was Steve Wainwright of Fountain, and Norman Keller of Greenville was usher.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a printer and the bridegroom is in roofing and light construction.

A cake cutting was held Friday evening at Green Springs Park following the rehearsal.

was presented by Mias Pamela Kuehn of Washington. Miss Vickie Vultee of Greenville and Williamsburg, Va., sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee and Because.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a high neckline encircled with Venise lace and ruffled organza. The sheer yoke of the empire bodice featured an overlay of Venise lace and ruffled Venise lace in a lattice pattern centered with Venise lace daisies beaded with pearls. Matching lace trimmed the long, sheer shepherdress sleeves. The modified empire waistline featured white satin ribbon with lace beaded with pearls. The hemline was edged in a ruffled flounce trimmed in ruffled Venise lace in a lattice pattern. The detachable chapel train was also trimmed in the ruffled lace with panels of Venise lace.

The bride wore a three-tiered imported illusion veil edged in re-embroidered lace held in place by a tiara headpiece of ruffled cluny lace beaded with pearls. She carried a formal cascade white Bible bouquet of white cattleya orchids, yellow roses and Babys breath tied with narrow yellow and white satin. The Bible was a gift of the brides mother, who had carried it for her wedding.

Miss Susan Moye of Greenville was maid-of-honor. She wore a formal length gown of maize dotted swiss over maize taffeta designed with a scoop neckline featuring a ruffled collar of the maize dotted swiss and short butterfly sleeves. The waistline of the empire bodice was encircled with maize satin ribbon styled with a bow with long streamers in front A ruffle flounce edged the hemline of the flared skirt.

She wore a maize garden hat featuring a crocheted crown and carried a white basket filled with yellow and white daisies, blue delphiniums and babys breath, tied with yellow and white satin.

Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Werdal, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Tracey Case of Raleigh, Miss Kathy Talbert of Apex, and Shirley Fairfax of Cerro Gordo. They wore gowns styled identical to the honor attendant in blue dotted swiss with blue garden hats to match.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of petal pink chiffon designed with a high neckline encircled with a Jewel band. She wore a white orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown of powder blue chiffoa She wore a white orchid corsage.

The brides grandmother, Mrs. Loy E. Bollck of Hickory, and the bridegrooms grandmothers, Mrs. James Ramsay of Torrington, Conn. and Mrs. Albert Werdal of Mamaroneck, N.Y., were remembered with miniature white carnation corsages.

David George Werdal, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Ernest Stine Jr., brother of the bride, James McCluskey of Greenville, Joseph Stroud of Fuquay Varina, and Gary McCullough of Charlotte.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School, East Carolina University and is presently employed by Three Sisters Store Greenville. She is a member of the Alpha Beta Alpha fraternity of ECU and Beta Sigma Phi, an international sorority for women. The bridegroom is a graduate of Westlake High School, Thomwood, N.,Y., and East Carolina University. He is employed as a supervisor-trainee for the Hardees Food Chain.

After a wedding trip to undisclosed places, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests wer greeted by Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Derrick and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hill. Good-bys were said by Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Mattheis and Mr. and Mrs.

James Rostar.

Mrs. Larry McCormick of Downey, Calif., Mrs. Thomas Bolick of Shelby, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. James Grimes of White Plains, N.Y. aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Thomas Shea served the wedding cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. James Hecker, Mrs. Jack Kear, Mrs. M.J. Moye Jr., and Mrs. Jack Thornton. Mrs. James Woods and Mrs, William

Brownell presided at the brides register.

Others assisting at the reception were Mrs. James Davenport, Miss Delores Johnson, Miss Blanche Rayford, Miss Anne Richards, and Misses Mary and Jane Mattheis.

An after-rehearsal buffet was held Friday evening at the home of the bridegrooms parents for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

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-The Daily Reflector. GreenvHl# N.C.Sunday. June 22, 1975

Miss Christine Speir Weds Harvey Craig Price

BETHELMiss Christine St. Clair Speir and Harvey Craig Price were married at the Bethel United Methodist Church Saturday at 6:30 p.m.

The Rev. John Ryberg of Smithfield and the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth of Bethel officiated the double ring ceremony.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David Ordway Speir of Bethel, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Earl Price of Smithfield.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of white delustered satin widi an empire bodice and an oval neckline of alencon lace with additional motifs of heirloom rosepoint lace, which was reembroidered in seed pearls and sequins. Lace appliques defined the raised waistline and bor

dered the A-line skirt which extended into a cathedral length train.

The bride wore a veil of heirloom Brussels alencon lace, which extended the length of the train. She carried a cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses, lily-of-the-valley, babys breath, and smilax.

Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst directed the wedding and Mrs. Robert Harold Staton, organist, and Mrs. Mary Wells Andrews, soloist, provided the nuptial music.

Miss Carolyn Grace Speir of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of maize yellow organza with a portrait neckline featuring a bertha collar edged in ecru lace. The fitted waistline was en-

Ode To Daughters First Apartment

By Abigail Van Buren

e itrs by Chicago Trlbum-N.Y. NMMSynd., me.

DEAR ABBY: After reading about how sloppy some children are about their rooms, I had to send this poem: Theres nothing so neat nothing so sweet as a daughters first apartment.

With every item ad infinitum

kept in its own compartment.

No possession's so rude

as to ever intrude

on a place that is anothers.

How does she do it?

Theres nothing to it

the clutter is still at Mothers!

JANE D. FEIST

DEAR ABBY: There has been a lot of publicity about the need for spaying and neutering animalsbut not enough.

I live in a rural area that is quite close to the county dump, where many animals are left like so much rubbish. They find their way to my house because its closest, and since 1 cant bear to see an animal go hungry or fre^e, I have had to assume the unfair responsibility of disposing of it.

At first Id take them to the vets to be put to sleep, but that became so costly, I couldn't continue, so my husband has been shooting them mercifully with a bullet in the head. Every time he shoots a dog or cat it upsets us so much we both have nightmares.

Today another beautiful, healthy puppy was at my door, and I know we will have to kill her.

We are in the lower income bracket and have more pets now than we can feed or care for.

Please, Abby, ask your readers to have their animals fixedi so they wont reproduce. Also ask them not to take them out in the country and abandon them. Its too hard on us.

ANIMAL LOVER

DEAR ANIMAL LOVER: I am also an animal lover, and as such. Im using your letter in hopes that it will be heeded.

DEAR ABBY: Because of a recent argument with my father, I iun writing to you for the answer.

We were watching professional wrestling on TV and arguing about whether it was real or faked.

My dad claims some of the wrestling is faked, but most is real.

I think its all faked. The big question is whether the wrestlers know who is going to wrin before they enter the ring. I say they know, and my dad says they dont.

The facts on this subject would be greatly appreciated.

NORWICH, N.Y.

DEAR NORWICH: Only the wrestlers in question are qualified to give the facts. And if the wrestlers ARE faking in order to put on a good show, you wouldnt expect them to admit it, would you?

CONFIDENTIAL TO STILL HURTING IN NAPLES, FLORIDA; You cant kill love. It has to die by itself.

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 (20t) envelope.

circled by the tame lace which also edged inserts in the flared skirt. She carried a basket of mixed summer flowers.

The bridesmaids were Anna Lee Dorsett of Raleigh, Gail Brown Michaels of Bethel, Virginia Gray Butterworth of Bethel, Elizabeth Simpson Walton of Jacksonville, Fla., Karen Lee Ludwick and Jane Heiman Mills, both of Greensboro, and Josie Barnes Rawl of Greenville. The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendants.

Miss Cari Elizabeth Smith, cousin of the bride, of Greenville, was the flower girl. Her dress had a high neckline of the same maize yellow organza as that worn by the bridesmaids with a full length skirt gathered at the waist.

The father of the bridegroom was the best man. The ushers were Robert Kinsey Smith, uncle of the bride, of Rocky Mount, Stephen Russ Price, brother of the bridegroom, of Smithfield, David Clifton Powell of Chapel Hill, Hugh Clifton Talton III of Kinston, Sammy Boyd of Smithfield, David Roy Carpenter of Chapel Hill,, and Herbert Bradley Carroll of Kinston.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. The reception area was decorated with mixed summer flowers in silver baskets. The buffet table was centered with wine coolers of snapdragons and mixed flowers with smilax.

The couple left for a wedding trip to Florida and Haiti and will return to their new residence in Chapel Hill.

The bride is attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a member of Chi Omega fraternity. The bridegroom is a graduate of University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is attending the Medical School of the UNC-Chapel Hill. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and is a Morehead Scholar. He is working this summer at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Price-Speir wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Tarboro Inn Saturday. Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. W. Jasper Smith, Mrs. J.P. Nowell, Mrs. and Mrs. Julian C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R.P. MacKenzie, Julian C. Smith Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. W. James Smith, Robert K. .Smith, and Dr. and Mrs. John S. Evans.

An after-rehearsal party was given at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday evening honoring the bridal couple. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Earl Price and Mrs. Ethel Blow of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glenn Blow of Raleigh.

Friends of the bridal couple from Bethel and Greenville were entertained at a dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday evening after the rehearsal dinner to entertain the wedding party. Guests danced to the music of the Bjll Bolen Trio before a late evening buffet was served.

A party was held at the home

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

MRS. THOMAS BRYAN JORDAN

J ordan-Willif ord Vows Exchanged

WINDSORMiss Peggy Elouise Williford and Thomas Bryan Jordan were united in marriage at 4:30 p.m. Saturday on the Banks of the Cashie.

The Rev. Doug Holland officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Williford of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bryan Jordan of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Edith Williford of Windsor, aunt of the bride, and Ms. Paula Flake of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown with a lace bodice and sleeves and a lace ruffle around the hemline and train.

The maid of honor was Miss Anita Holley of Greenville. She wore a pink dress with white polka dots and carried a pink gladioli.

Bridesmaids were Faye Smithwich, Katherine White and Deborah Williford, sisters of the bride, of Windsor. Their dresses

of Dr. and Mrs. Sellers Crisp for guests of the Price-Speir wedding party Friday evening. Hosts and hostesses for the occasion in addition to Dr. and Mrs. Crisp were Mrs. S.M. Crisp and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blount Sr.

Friday at noon, Mrs. Mary Wells Andrews and Mrs. Robert P. Michaels of Bethel entertained Miss Speir at a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. Andrews. The home was decorated throughout with mixed summer flowers and a buffet luncheon was served to the 20 guests present.

were identical to that of the maid of honor.

Flower girl was Jackie Williford, cousin of the bride, of Windsor. She wore a white dress with a lace bodice and sleeves and a ruffle around the bottom.

TTie best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Ronald Vincent and George Reel of Greenville, and Alvin Williford of Windsor.

A picnic style outdoor reception was held following the ceremony.

Following a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will make their home in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University.

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GEORGETOWN, S.C.Miss Mary Elizabeth Kizer and Kenneth Kirwin Dews Jr. were joined in holy matrimony Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at Duncan Memorial Methodist Church here.

The Rev. George Cannon officiated at the double ring ceremony and the Rev. Charles Shuler assisted.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Emory Drury Kizer of Hope Mills N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirwin Dews Sr. of Winterville, N.C.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. 9ve wore a wedding dress, belonging to the bridegrooms mother, of candlelight satin with a drop shoulder of marquisette outlined with a double ruffle of rosepoint lace and a double peplum of. matching lace at the wrist. The gown fastened in back with a row of self-covered buttons and the fitted sleeves formed calla lily points over the wrists. The full skirt extended into a peacock train with insets of rosepoint lace and satin bows.

The brides headpiece was a traditional fingertip mantilla veil of ivory silk illusion with an edging of imported alencon lace. It was worn in a mandonna drape. She carried a nosegay of white sweetheart roses.

The brides sister. Miss Debbie Kizer, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal two-piece ensemble in watercolor print shades of lavender, blue and brown. The sleeveless gown in maraciane had a form fitting high bodice, V-neckline and A-line silhouette on skirt. It had a floor length coat train in toga effect with a high batteau neckline of coat print voile.

The bridesmaids were Miss Jean Jackson of Pinehurst, Miss Deborah Cook of New Bern, Mrs. James Bruorton of Maudlin,

S.C., cousin of the bride Mr*. Tom Austell of Henderson, and Miss Catherine Dews of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to the honor attmidants.

Music was iM*ovided by Paul %oko, organist. Madge Gay Dews and Dee Anna Braxton sang a duet.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. The ushers were Steve Cooper anmd Jake Gray of Greenville, Dalton Worthington and Benny Thompson of Winterville and Luke Smith of Hope Mills, brother of the bride..

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents at the fellowship hall of Duncan ^ Memorial United Methodist Church.

Assisting in the receiving and serving were friends and relatives of the bride. Judy Antley, cousin of the bride, provided music during the reception.

The couple took a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., and Atlanta, Ga. They will make their new residence in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith College. The bridegroom received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from East

Carolina University. He is presently employed by the Pitt County Schools.

A brideamalds luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. J.T. Sanders Sr. at 12:30p.m. Friday. Assisting Mrs. Sanders at this event were Mrs. Edward Eaddy and Mrs. J.T. Sanders Jr.

An after-rriiearsal dinner was held Friday night at the holiday Inn, Georgetown, S.C., honoring the wedding party, relatives and friends of the bridal couple. It was given by the bridegrooms parents, the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. Dennis McLawhom, and Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Love Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. DiHiglas Padgett.

The couple chose this time to remember their attendants with gifts.

A wedding breakfast was held for the wedding party and out-of-town guests Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. Marc Antley, Mrs, James Bruorton III and Mrs. Lennie Avant assisted Mrs. Gibson.

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Miss Nancy Raymer Weds Larry Thorne James

Couple Exchanges Vows In First Christian Church

STATESVILXMiss Nancy Rae Raymer and Larry Thome James were united in marriage Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the First Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church here.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Dr. Richard B. Leaptrott. Miss Hannah Raymer of Troutman was organist and Peter Romanowsky of Winston-Salem was violinist. Miss Janet Michael of Burlington, soloist, sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee and The Lords Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davidson Raymer of Statesville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Milton Clay Williamson of Farmville, and the late Mr. Larry Moore James Jr.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza and Venise lace fashioned with a high neckline, empire waistline and lace cap sleeves. The A-line skirt had lace appliques and a lace border on the hem and chapel length train.

Her headpiece was of matching lace with a full chapel length illusion veil. The bride carried a traditional bouquet in a colonial holder of white bridal roses, stephanotis and babys breath with satin streamers. She wore pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom.

Miss Susan Raymer of Statesville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Raymer and Miss Mindy Raymer, sisters of the bride, and Miss Pam Mundhenke, all of Statesville, Miss Louise Williamson, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss

Bebe Aycock, both of Farmville, and Miss Pam Stroupe of Lumberton.

The attendants wore formal gowns of floral chiffon in hues of yellow, mint green and salmon featuring empire lines with a halter bodice highlighted by ruffled caplets. They carried bouquets of orange sunburst roses, yellow jack straw mums and yellow pixie carnations.

Honorary attendants were Nancy Hunter of Charlotte, Evdyn Glover of Lumberton, Ann Leueseque of Statesville, and Ann Walden of Roanoke, Va.

Tlie father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Ray Raymer Jr. of Statesville, brother of the bride, Stuart James of Farmville, brother ot the bridegroom, Craig McQueen of Huntsville, Ala., Steve Boutwell and Jeff Smith, both of Raleigh, and Erick Steinbert of Chapel Hill.

For a wedding trip to the coast of South Carolina, the bride changed into a green linen dress with matching jacket and accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys College, Raleigh, and is a rising senior at Meredith College. The bridegroom is a senior at NCSU, where he is majoring in speech. He is member of Lambda Qik^pha fraternity and is en4oyed by_ Radio Station WKIX/nalei^.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Statesville Country Club.

Five branch candelabra filled with yeUow roses, carnations.

daisies and gypsophila were used throughout the club. The foyer was decorated with an arrangement of yellow spider mums, snapdragons and pom pons in a silver wine cooler. The iHides portrait was displayed on a table with a crystal vase containing a yellow rose.

The refreshment table was draped in yellow and white organdy with garlands of southern smilax.

Guests were greeted by the brides aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boggs and Mrs. and Mrs. K.L. Raymer Jr. Good-byes were said to Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Leaptrott and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cashion, all of Statesville.

Following the rehearsal, a dinner at the Statesville Country Club honoring the bridal party, relatives and out-of-town guests was given by the bridegrooms parents.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Richard Leaptrott, Mrs. James Cashion and Mrs. Fred Bamhard Friday.

Miss Melinda Faye Daniels and Michael Lee Haithcock were married at the First Christian Church Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

Dr. Will R. Wallace and M. Dana Hunt officiated at the double ring ceremony. The I music was provided by Tom Hawley, organist, Sheila Marlowe, soloist, and Penny Miller, flutist.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Burrel C. Daniels of Portsmouth, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee Haithcock of Niles, 111.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white quiana with a high neckline trimmed with seeded pearls. The waist length bodice featured a sheered overlay of quiana with matching buttons down the front. The sleeves and the train were trimmed with seeded pearls. The fingertip mantilla was edged in quiana to match the gown.

Mrs. John W. Lowry and Mrs. Donald R. Sandefer of Portsmouth, Va., sisters of the bride, were matrons of honor. They were dressed in formal gowns of apricot polyester styled with a

V-neckline and short butterfly sleeves. The empire bodice was accentuated by crossing ti^ which formed a self-tie in the back. The bottom of the gown was trimmed with a ruffle. They each wore a white wide brimmed hat with a matching band of organdy.

Bridesmaids were Miss %aron Denise Haithcock of Niles, 111., sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Patrick E. Oren of Big Springs, Tex. Their nile green dresses were styled like those of the honor attendants.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. The ushers were Phillip Thompson of McLean, Va., E.B. Lentz Jr. of

Kannapolis, and Charles Taylor of Portsmouth, Va.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall. Relatives and friends of the couple assisted and received at the reception.

The couple will make their home in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School, Portsmouth, Va., and Fast Carolina University. She is presently teaching at Music Arts, Pitt Technical Institute and is choir director at the First Christian Church.

The bridegroom is a graduate of A.L. Brown High School,

Kannapolis, and is presently attending East Carolina University. He is director of music at Immanuel Baptist Church, Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dinner for members of the wedding party, relatives and out-ot-town guests was held in the fellowship hall at Immanuel Baptist Church.

The hosts and hostesses for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. H.A. White, Mr. and Mrs. J.D.

McGlohon, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitlock, the Rev. and Mrs. Irby Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. D.C. McGlohon, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Evans, Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Mumford, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Snell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Moore, Mrs. Moye Dail, Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Ensor, Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. E.H. Ricks.

Burro ws-Smith Vows Solemnized Saturday

For the summer traveler in North Carolina, the call of the coast issues an invitation to visit Historic Beaufort June 26-28 for the annual Old Homes Tour,

The tour is sponsored by the Beaufort Womans Club and the Beaufort Historical Association in conjunction with other civic and church organizations.

This year there will be f(Hir private homes open to the public in addition to the three old churches and the Historical Restoration buildings. There have been two additions to the restoration areathe J. Pigott house, constructed in 1830, and the Apothecary Shop, built prior to the Civil War.

The Spanish Pirates will again invade Beaufort on Saturday preceded by a jump into modem times with a water skiing exhibition by the C.C. Water-bugs. There will be 18th century music and a checker tournament on the grounds of the restoration area, with bazaar type items for sale. The United States Coast Guard will also have an exhibit.

The Beaufort Historical Association will hold its annual anitque show and sale at the National Guard Armory, Morehead aty, starting Thursday at 6 p.m.

Dealers from various locations in North Carolina as well as those from New Jersey, Virginia and South Carolina will be showing period furniture, china, jewelry, silver. Oriental rugs and coin collections.

'The antique show will open at 6 p.m. Thursday and close at 9:30 that evening. The Friday hours are noon until 9:30p.m. and on Saturday from noon until 6 p,m.

Arch T. Allen III, president of the Terp-sichorean Oub of Raleigh, announced that the 49th annual N.C. Debutante BaU will be held Sept. 4-6.

The formal presentation of N.C. society of young ladies from across the state will highlight the weekend. On Thursday evening, Sept. 4, the weekend will begin with a reception honoring the debutantes and their parents.

The parents will be honored again on Saturday at a reception given by the Terpsichorean Club and the mothers will be entertained at a coffee hour given by the honorary chairman of the ball.

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Miss Carolyn Anne Smith and SP5 Bart Parkinson Burrows were married Saturday at the Immanuel Baptist Church at 3:00 p.m.

The Rev. Irby Jackson officiated at the ceremony. The nuptial music was provided by Phillip Cooper, organist, and Sammy Pittman, soloist, who sang Let It Be Me, Each For The Other, and the Wedding Prayer.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Earl Smith of Greenville, and SSG and Mrs. William H. Burrows of Frankfurt, Germany.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with an open portrait neckline accentuated with scalloped chantilly lace. Panels of lace extended from the empire bodice over the flared A-line skirt. The full sheer bishop sleeves were encircled in rows of Chantilly lace. The detachable chapel train of organza was trimmed in the chantilly lace. The bride wore a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.

Her formal length illusion mantilla edged in lace to match her gown was held in place by a bandeau headpiece trimmed in chantilly lace. She carried an orchid nosegay in a cascade style or white and pink.

Patti Jane Heath of Allentown, Pa. served as maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of candy pink knit designed with an open V-neckline and short butterfly sleeves. The neckline was accentuated by a wide collar extending to the gathered empire waistline which featured a silk rose in matching pink.

She wore a candy pink garden

hat trimmed in candy pink satin ribbon. She carried a nosegay of spring flowers and babys breath trimmed in pink ribbon. She wore a matching garden hat trimmed in satin ribbon.

The bridesmaids were Montez Burney, sister of the bridegroom, of Ayden, Ellen Longino, and Bettie Jo Carroll of Greenville. The bridesmaids wore dresses and hats identical to the honor attendants.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. The ushers were David Smith of Wanchese and Robert Smith of Greenville, brothers of the bride. Perry K. Burrows, brother of the bridegroom, of Frankfurt, Germany, and Thomas Burney of Ayden.

Following the ceremony a reception was given at the brides home.

Mrs. Worth Lanier poured punch, and Mrs. Frank Longino served the wedding cake. Guests were greeted by Mrs. M.L. Stafford.

The couple will take a wedding trip to Virginia and will make their new residence in Frankfurt, Germany.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in nursing. The bridegroom is a graduate of Career Academy, Washington, D.C.. as a medical assistant and is currently a clinical specialist in the United States Army, Frankfurt, Germany.

Following the rehearsal Friday night, the wedding party was entertained by the parents of the bridegroom at Riverside Restaurant. The brides table was decorated with pink carnations and pink candles.

Engagement Announced

MISS OPHELIA ADLAY RICHMOND ... is the daughter of Mrs. Edna Richmond of Burlington, who announces her engagement to Ed Arlesta Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson of Rt. 2, Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Fred Richmond Sr. The wedding will take place July 26.

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r-ATh(r Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. .Sunday, June 22, 1975 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY JUNE 22, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES The oncoming Full Moon brings considerable activity. You can achieve much of real value in thinking out ways to expand your horizons for increased awa^eness of outer activities and greater benefits.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle whatever means a great deal to you with a positive attitude. Make as many new contacts as possible. An interesting social p.m.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can do much research work today. Also spend more time with the person you love and be happier. Show real thought for this person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan mutual projects with comrades. Enjoy as much reaeation as possible since youve worked too hard lately. Watch stiangers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy at any commumty affairs you may have promised to do. Find the right means through which to improve job effiaency.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Investigate new interests that will help you advance in your career and meet with those who are expert m such. Plan a trip.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Follow your hunches and you can hve along more progressive and advanced lines in the futu-e. Plan time for the one you love for happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discuss joint projects with associates quietly for more satisfaction m the future. Try to reconcile with those important to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the right means to increase possessions and goodwill in the future. Show more appreciation to one who has been of help to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go after whatever gives you happmess today. Become part of a social group where you get good suggestions for advancement.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Meditate on how to have a more ha;monious hfe and how to solve problems of long standing. Mate brings true happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sociable for fine results. Make wonderful new friends who can be helpful in the future. Dress in your own mimitable style.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study what your true position is with bigwigs and the public in general and try to improve it. Plan the weeks activities carefully.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be an extraordinary person interested in everything, and should therefore be given as fine an education as possible so there can be much fame in this lifetime. Foreign languages are a must here, since your progeny will undoubtedly travel much throughout the world, whether dealing with imports, exports, government work, gold mining, or whatever. Good religious background early.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1975

Vburll)

Dailyli

from the CARROLL RGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES. A full Moon today so be certain not to make any mistakes or trouble could result and keep you from gaining the progress you anticipated. Strive foi better performance,

ARIES (Mat. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care you dont act too hastily with higher ups today. Do less talking at social affairs for best results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Not a good day to make any adicaJ changes you have in mind. Make new contacts who can be helpful in your career,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to keep promises you have made and gain the goodwill of others. Show mote patience with loved one. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Come to a better agreement with an associate. Seek the truth where a civic mattet is concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) The weeks new work requires all of your attention so dont go off on any tangents. Taking health treatments is wise

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Changing conditions about you is on your mind but it requires more study before you do Save money for future use.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A situation at home does not please you so absent yourself for the present. Make plans to improve your surroundings.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) More care exercised with your money now is wise. Dont lose your temper with an associate who is in a bad mood.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Try to save money instead of spending it so lavishly today. Talk with an adviser and obtain the advice you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) There is tension in the wind and you may not be able to accomplish much in the morning Avoid group affairs.

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Many Students On ECU Honor Lists

A total of 3,192 East Carolina University students earned places on the universitys official honors lists for the Spring quarter. The total was one of the highest for quarter honors lists m ECU history, comparing with 3,003 for Winter quarter of 1975.

The honors lists included students from 87 of the states 100 counties, from 23 of the 50 states and from eight foreign countries.

Honor categories are those making all As, Deans List Those with a solid B-plus average and no grade below C, and Honor Roll those with a B average and no grade below C.

A listing of area honors students follows.

Aydtn

All A's: Martha Ann Bright and Rebecca J. Brown

Deans List: Mary Lai Jarvis, Betty Jo Jones, Jeffrey J. McAllister, Deborah Lynn Smith, and Linda Kay Smith.

Honor Roll: Kathy Hathcock Allen,

Robert M. Harrington, David Philip Hope, Patsy Ann Loftin, Henrietta McAllister, Wayne Robert Nixon, Christine S. Tripp, Wanda Wheless Warren, and Charles L. Westbrook.

Bell Arthur

Nelson Robert Monroe made the Honor Roll

Falkland

Linwood E. Peaden jr. made the Dean's List.

Farmville

All A's: Jackie Carol Beaman, Charissa LOU Fields, Kathryn E. Finklea, Lisa Heller, and Gretchen A Jefferson,

Dean's List: Karen Ashford Barbee,

Shelton P. Chesson, Linda Lynn Hobgood, Rachel Lea Patterson, Charles Rasberry Jr., and Ronnie Edward Wopten.

Honor Roll: Donald Reid Bryan Jr., Oscar Merritt Barrus, Leslie Warren Cobb, Nancy Isier Darden, Laine E. Engelhard!, Philip Ray Evans, Karol Anne Hart, William C. Hathaway, Pamela Gaye Johnson, Charles G. Letch worth, Joyce Hensleigh Monk, Steven Ray Rigsby, and Jeffery Paul Tugwell.

Fountain

Honor Roll: Kenneth Roy Dunn, Jo Anne Goins, and Dannie Bruce Wooten.

Greenville Ail A's: Rita Cobb Butler, Melody Can non, Jerry Lee Carawan, Mary Ellen Carawan, Vaughn P. Pozman, Judith Carol Briley, Robert G. Brinkley, Jean Tuck Brown, Betty Riggs Buck, Christine M. Beaman, Nancy W. Blackmon,

Tony Wilfred Cates, Cathy Manning Clark, Vicky Gail Clark, Betty Gregg Davis, Stephen A. Donald, Frances Doyle, Loura Ruth Ebbs, Sue Gaskins Edwards, Thomas Carlton Elks, Errtest Brenda Harper, Sharon Jean Fisher,

Paula Flake, Thomas E. Fleming, Linda S. Firedlander, Patricia G. Godwin, Robert A. Gray Jr., Maryrose D. Griffin, Emma Loo Hannan, Marjorie R.Harris, James Russel Hobart, Gary Lee Hobbs, Joseph Milton Hodges,

Rudolph H. Hofheinz, Laurel G. Holloman, Margaret C. Horne, Robert M. Hull, Julie Gene Hulsey, Robert W. Johannesen, Ronald Wayne Johnson, Margaret J. Johnston, William H. Johnston, Nancy Wilburn Jones, Duncan Adam Keller, Joseph M. Kincer, Annemarie H. Lalik, Eugenia Long Larsen, Warren Gwen Leary, Kathy Johnson Lowry, Jane Nash Loy, Janice Rose Luper, Catherine MacCubbin, Arthur Eugene McAbee, James M. McCluskey,

Ann B. McLaughlin, Donita Green Miller, Barbara J. Nance, Barbara Smith Nelson, John William Newton, Harold Dean Penland, Kenneth T. Perkins, Joseph Steven Porter, Ronald Dean Potter, Deborah S. Ray,

Janine J Reep, Edwin William Ross. Francine M. Rouleau, Michael Scharf, Sandra L Schofield, Susan B. Seymour. Carvin Henry Short, Mark Watkins Simp son, Stanie Skrobialowski, Jane L Smith, Mary Alice Smith,

Teresa Ruth Smith, Linda Ann Spain, Elizabeth H Sparrow, Margaret L. Stevens, Mary Doerner Sfrider, Kay Miller Swann, Max Stanley Thompson, Barbara A. Tipton, Inda Hill Tkach, Kenneth Earl Tuper, Patricia P. Tuper,

Roberta Lowe Vick, Karin Ellen villardi, Anne Watson Walker, Gail Andrews Watson, Denise Crowder White, Patricia F Wilfore, Henry Bryce Whilhife, Katherine D Williams, and Melva A, Wilson Dean's List: Cheryl Jones Adams, Gary W. Allen, Thomas C. Bullock, Elizabeth M. Butler, Carole B. Cameron, Michael Reed Carney, Robert Levi Carraway, Gary Horton Bostic, Edward Lyle Bridges, Barbara Lynn Briley, James Ray Briley.

Edna Merle Abery, Wilma M. Barnhill, John M Berwick, Andrew Duncan Carson, Deborah S. Carson, Patrice Ann Chenier, Gary Francis Clark, Wilfred J Clifford, Deborah End Cofer, Richard S. Cofer ill, Christine L. Colcord,

Gene Douglas Cole, Judy Carol Cook, Sallic D. Cornwell, Stanley Daughtridge, Thelma Lynn Dodds, George Howard Dudley, Beverly J, Durham, Ann Wilkes Fleming, Johnny H. Edwards, Linda Ann Fleming, David Hunter Fowlkes, George W. Fuller Jr., Mary E Gidley, John J. Gresko, William A. Gurganus,

Dwight Eugene Harper, James Marvin Harris, Martha Ann Harrison, Gloria M Hawley, Christopher Hay, Julian Jeter Hill Jr., Susan Tucker Holmes, Janest D, Honeycutt, Dale E. House, Earl E Howell, Sylvia Ann Hunt, Rosalie C. Hutchens, Howard G. James Jr., Marcia Kay James, Howard C. Jones III, Michael Lee Jones, Beverly T. Joyner, Roger A. Kayler Jr., Charles Wayne Kesler, Theresa A, Kilcoyne,

Leopold R. Labranche, Jean S Lamendola, Suzanne Rose Leis, Aurelia Rise Long, James F. Mallory, Frederick Carl Maute, Valeria L. McKinney, Anga Rae Miller, Jeannie E. Morris, Sheri Ann Mosley, Esther Jones Moss,

Katharine B. Morphy, Brenda Kaye Murray, George H. OIrogge, David Hugh Oneal, Stantford V. Overton, Susan Anne Pacenta, Susan Hitt Pair, George M. Parsons, Jimmy Roscoe Pearson, Bonita Robin Perry, James M. Phillips,

Eiizabeth O, Reeves, Karen Wolcott Rhodes, James Preston Rogers, Suzanne M. Sadler, Joanna Crow Scales, Harry W Severance, Kimberly Gay Simpson, Gobind Sharan Singh, Ian Robert Smith, Mark Hassell Smith, Lewis Stookey,

Carroll D. Strider Jr., Janet L. Thomp son, Kyle J. fliroothman, William P. Traywick, John H. Tromsness, Marvin Gilbert Vick,Michael S. Walker, John Mark Walters, James T. Warren, Lawrence James White, Steven C. Williams, Nancy Holcomb Williams, Katharine G. Yopp, and Wiliiam Dewey Yopp.

Honor Roll: Bernice C. Abraham, Susan Eleanor Adams, Thomas Marvin Adams, Fred Wiley Ascock, Nevitt A. Allen, Sheryl Frances Buck, Julia J. Bunting, Douglas E. Burnett, Nancy Jean Buzzelli, Miriam B. Lanier, Richard Ardell Byrd, Bonnie N. Cannon, Olive Elizabeth Boyd, John Graham Bradley, Jess M. Bratton, Holly Ann Brenner, James W. Britt Jr., Larry J. Buchanon,

Karen Sutton Amon, Michael G. Anderson, Sharon Lou Atwell, Don Axelrod, Bruce Hyde Baker Jr., Jacquelyn H. Baker, Rebecca C. Beaman, John W. Beck Jr., James R. Beddard Jr., Tommy Wayne Bennett, James R. Birchard,

Bettie Jo Carroll, Linda Brown Chartner, Teresa Diane Cayton, Leroy Talton Cherry, Louis Walter Cherry, Donna Sutton Clark, Deborah P. Clement, Joan Alice Cobb, Lawrence J. Connolly, Kristen Leigh Cooley,

Barbara W. Crissman, Henry W. Crowson Jr., Diane Rae Dancy, Martha A. Daven. port, George M. Davis, David Taylor Deberry, Julius G. Dees III, Franklin H, Dennison, Lou Ann Dickens, Robert L. Dough Jr., Larry Edward Dowdy, Josephine D. Duckett, Jan Elizabeth Durham, Patricia S. Earnhardt, Cynthia L. Easterling, Carla H. Edwards, Deborah Ruth Edwards, Donna Gayle Edwards, Donna Rose Ellis, William L. Epps II, Barry Ray Everett, Lula W. Everett, Davie F. Feimet Jr., Elizabeth j. Ferguson, Donald Vann Fleming, Donald C.

Foley, Nora Cahion Fornes, Donald S Foster, Deborah G. Garner, George R Garrett jr., Myra Dwight Garrett, Lavon Rue Garris, Vickie J. Garris,

Margaret A Gassaway. Catherine C .Glancy, Sheila Lorine Godley, Elizabeth C. Gomes, William H. Gradis, Jerry Wayne Griffin, Thelma Diane Gunn, Don Belois Hall, Richard Douglas Hall Charles E. Hamilton,

Susan L Hancock, Victoria Ann Harley, Bobby Maurice Harris, Rhonda Peaden Harris, Veleta A Harris, Joan Gail Harrison, Mary Gail Hart, Teresa M. Hayes. James R. Heidenreich, Winton Lee Hendricks,

Carolyn S. Herring, Marsha White Hill, Fanny Morre Houd, Barbara Ann Hudson, Claire E Hurley, Rosalie M. Isshlmine, Jafari Parvin, Ronnift Glenn James, Joseph E. Johnson Jr., Lloyd W. Johnston Jr., Brenda Barkley Jones,

Cedric Foster Jones, Johnnie Mickie Jones, Rebecca K. Jones, Regan j. Jones Jr., Seth Jones III, Eva Altarle Jorgensen, Carla Ruth Joyner, Colen E. Kelly, Thomas B. Koingman, Elizabeth Koszulinski, Jennifer E. Lambeth,

Catherine Laura Lang, Cynthia Latham, Amy Malene Leggett, Nancy K. Leggett, Ronnie Wayne Leggett, Waller Edyvard Lewis, Joan Averett Logsdon, Nancy E. Longworth, William D. Loy III, Ella M. AAallenbaum, Sandra M. AAanning.

Terry Lee Manning, David E. AAaftheis, Roger Dale Matthews, Linda M. McAdams, Carol Jean McCombs, Melinda P. McCombs, Trudy McGlohon, Tony Ernest Medlin, Russell Mellett, John L. Miles, Thomas Eugene Minges, Norman

Earl AAorris, Maureen Ann AAorton. Diane P. Nelson, Robert E. Nelson Jr., Christopher Newcomb, James P. Nichols, Dalton C. Nicholson, Daniel Bernard Oshea, N.N. PanayotOpoulos', Michael A. Parrel, James C. Parson, Jr., Sallie J, Person, Annelle Ivy Piner, Jeffrey T. Pittman, Willard G Pollard Jr.,

Georgia Ann Powell, David Lynn Prewitt, Annefte Karen Price, Fernando Rene Puente, William v, Ratliff, Blanche Ruth Rayford, Sarah Anna Rice, Frances B. Richard, Joel E, Ridenhour, Charles F Riggs,

Daniel Kent Roath, Gregory Lee Roberson, Roosevelt Roberson, Karen M. Rogers. Kathryn N Rowlett, Howard Gray Sadler, Ellen Laura Safy, AAary E Sauter, Grace Spencer Sawyer, Sharon W. Scar borough, Roy Ardell Shealy Jr.,

Vicky May Shoffner, Eleanor C. Short, Michele Mary Simko, Larry S. Slaughter, Albert A. Smith, Charles Shuff Smith, Graham A Smith Jr., Ian Robert Smith, John Carter Smith, Cathryn L. Speckman, Charlie Ray Speight, John B. Spilman, Michael Lee Springle, AAarcia B. Stancil, John Jacob Stauffer, David Kenneth Steele, Dolores Cowart Suess, James Ronald Sugg, Steven Dewayne Swann, Jacqueline M. Taylor,

Michael Ray Taylor, Mickey T. Terry, Deborah P. Thomas, Jane E. Toothman, Dennis Lee Tripp, Jeanne M. Turcotte, Karen Suy Tyson, Garry James Vast, James Michael Vick, Richard E. Waldrop, Walter Gay Wells,

Billie T. Weston, Agnes B. Whichard, Mitchell E. White 111, Thomas M. White Jr., William F. Whiteford, Treasa A. Whitley,

Kathryn V Wilder, Thomas W. Wilkinson, Jesse T. Williams, Patricia P. Williams, Joe Michael Wilson, Roy Allan Wilson, and Deborah L. Wyatt.

Orlfloit

All A'S: Billia AAann Davis and Cynthis MilliS Smith

Dean's List: Diane AAarie Harris and Wesley T Letchworth.

Honor Roll . Pearla Kay Bright, Gerald Love Cox, Luann E. Davis, Dennis Donaldson, Calvin Ray King, and James W, Parisher.

Orlmesland

All A's: Terne E, Chambers.

Dean's List: David C. Harrison and Ralph Lee Lilly.

Honor Roll: Katherine E. Brown, Leroy L Bolger Jr., Kathy Elaine Bollock,

W intervine Alt A's: Lena Kay Branch, Leo Paul Franke, Lois Denise Hackney, and AAoseley Lee Cooper Dean's List: Dee Anna Braxton, AnneMe L Franke, Michael Redman, David Bruce Ryan, and Larry Gene Viccent.

Honor Roll: Nancy Lou Bucjc, David Mayo Bullock, Argle Cannon, Joyce Ann Edwards, Betty James AAanning, Andy Ellis McLawhorn, Cathy G. AAcLawhorn, Beverly Joy Smith, Cynthia ^rol Sutton, Edgar B. Wall Jr., Curtis Oneal Webb, AAargaret L. Wilson, and Michael Wor thingfon.

Art Rental Said Popular Service

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day for outside activity, but fine foi confexring with an expert about the future. Take it easy tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) One you have known for a long time could inadvertently give you the wrong information. Use your good judgment,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will act well in time of emergency, so direct the education along troubleshooting Imes. The lone wolf is definitely in this chart, and the desire to argue with others is strong. A valuable governmental adjunct here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rightei Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

By c. G. McDaniel Associated Press. Writer

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) -Evanston Public Librarys rent-a-picture service is so popular that users reserve their favorites in advance, just as they do popular books.

The library has a colllction of 147 framed fine-art reproductions and 43 replicas of small pieces of sculpture.

Kenneth L. Knapp, head of the librarys art, music and film collection, said in an interview that art rental services have become common in recent years in American libraries.

The Evanston library has reciprocal arrangements with a number of Chicagos other North Shore suburbs, so that residents of nearby towns and Chicago may use their towns library cards to borrow from the Evanston collection.

Catalogs include small pictures and descriptions of the prints and sculpture available. The works are also listed in the librarys general catalog, so that a reader studying a particular artist might borrow a reproduction of that artists work.

Last year, 1,039 loans were made from the print collection, and 140 from the sculpture collection.

Knapp said the library had been adding new works over the past four or five years, but had reached the limits of its storage capacity so no new ones were added in 1974.

Some prints are in great demand and if they are out when borrowers ask for them the library reserves them when the prints are returned.

Most popular, Knapp said,

BRONSON MATNEY COIN MAN

MAKE

MONEY

WE ARE BUYING:

Class rings, birthstone rings, diamond rings and any gold or sterling rings (Regardless of condition) Also any gold or silver jewelry (Regardless of Condition)

Sterling silver of any kind

Men's pocket watches and old clocks (Regardless of condition)

Half Dollars, Quarters, Dimes (1964 and older) Silver Dollars and Half Dollars 1965-1969; Old Coins (Copper, Silver Gold); Old paper money (Large Size Bills); Silver Certificates, Gold Certificates.

Unusual items, antiques, china, crystal, lamps, etc. Nazi war items. Civil War items.

COIN MAN

Call, write or come by

752-3651

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

are a still life by Lydia Keme-ny called "The Red Chair and a seascape called Quiet Anchorage by Bria.

The collection also includes many of the big names in art Braque, Chagall, Klee, Monet, Renoir, Calder, Gauguin, Matisse, Rembrandt and others.

Everything by Monet has been out for months, Knapp said. This is the result of a major exhibitin of his work at the Art Institute of Chicago, he explained. ^

The sculpture reproductions are largely from classical antiquity and include animal figures as well as humans.

Students at Northwestern University in Evanston and visiting faculty members are big users of the collection, Knapp said.

The students like to have something to liven up their bare, hospital green rooms, and the visiting faculty likewise want decorative pieces for their temporary hjwes.

Retiremeirc homes have also com to be major users of the collection, he said.

No picture has been lost or damaged in the four or five years the library has had the service, the librarian said. The sculpture has suffered some minor damage, and a couple of pieces have been stolen from the library, but none has been lost by borrowers, Knapp reported.

LEFT HANGING-They didnt fbrget the doors to these apartment balconies in Frankfurt, West Germany. The owner decided that the occasional sun bath wasnt worth the noise from the street below. (AP Wirephoto)

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Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.r.~Ranny. JmmU, 1W8IM

Sn 1CmA0ER& .. foand the wooden benchei and tables on the porch of Mlnnesotfs pavilllon a convenient place to rest ai^ talk after taking in the arts and craft show.

A WELCOME PAUSE... In Intervals between groups of tH-owsers and purchasers, those attending these craft tables took brief rest breaks in the shade except for the lad at the right who moved his chair into a sunny place.

For the people of Pamlico County, the week-end of June 14 and 15 was a long planned for and eagerly awaited milestone in the countys history.

On those two days, Saturday and Sunday, a two day arts and crafts festival was held in the new public park at Minnesott Beach.

Sponsored by the Pamlico County Arts and Crafts Guild, the Saturday and Sunday Festival served two purposes to bring together for the first time ever in one big show the growing number of artists and craftsmen working in the scattered villages and farms of the county; and an opportunity for the town fathers of Minnesott Beach to inaugurate their new public park.

The Minnesott Beach public park is an ideal location for festivals of this nature and when not occupied by a show, trade fair or other specific event, it becomes a delightful place for resting, for picnics and sightseeing.

A number of cottages have been removed to provide space for the uncluttered park. A fine spread of trees various species of oaks, sweet gum, cypress and pine have been preserved, so that the park includes both sunny and shady areas.

The park site, on the top of a sandy hill, overlooks the beach. From the park, people can sit and watch the Minnesott Beach-Cherry Point Marine Air Station ferry

come and go on its appointed rounds from the pier at the bottom of the hill.

Visitors not in a hurry can park their cars in the parking lot adjacent to the ferry and take a ride across the broad foam flecked Neuse. . . at no cost.

The weather for the two day festival was made to order for the event. The sun moved in and out of lazily drifting clouds, and a brisk river breeze tempered the heat of the summer sun.

Young couples, family groups and larger groups strolled from one exhibit to another, often looking, sometimes making purchases. Informality of dress was the order of the day, with most of the people in swim suits or shorts.

At about mid-afternoon on Sunday, many of the younger people gathered at the Minnesott Beach pavillion to listen to and to dance to the music of a group formed of Pamlico County musicians, The Thunderhead. Young and old alike formed a steady stream in and out of the local restaurant, and afterwards strolled casually along the curving Minnesott Beach to collect sea treasures of shells, coral fragments and sharks teeth.

The display tables and stands have been taken away for another year but the appealing combination of a tree filled park, a majestic ferry boat, a winding crescent of beach, and the smell of salt air and pines is there for all to enjoy on any summer day.

SWIM SUITS AND SHORTS... weretheorderirftlieday fora targe percentage of thoo^ vles^g the show. Chihta^ aita yonn comprised a sizeable share of those making the rounds of the show.Pamlico County Arts Festival Inaugurates A Public Park

AN AUTHOR. . . manned her table In a shadysjwt. Mrs. Marian antfaor of a

book on the town of Oriental set up a booth displaying copies of her recently published book.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

THE MINNESOTT FERRY... that shuttles hock and forth across the Nease to Cherry Point Marine Air Statloiioo the opposite shore TWO COUPLES

drew considerable attwthmfr^th^a^ndtag the arts and craft show. A number of visitors said they had taken the ferry for the , purpose of seeing the show, and had left their cars hehtad. ^ lerry lor we' 1

FROM HAVELOCK. . . spoke admiringly oi a group of boat and harbor scene painungs. Kaintlngi in this genre' were very much in evidence in the Pamlico show.

I

P-tThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sundav, June 22. 1975

Is History Fated To Repeat?

By JAMES KIM 'SEOUL (UPI) - A quarter of a century ago war engulfed South and North Korea, a country divided at the end of World War II.

Now, in the aftermath of the Indochina war, Korea is again in conflict. Tension is rising along the 38th Parallel dividing South and North Korea, to the point that hostilities could erupt at any moment, according to some observers.

South Korean President Park Chung-Hee says the North Korean Communists are bent on aggressive schemes against his country, and he has evidence to support his views. He thinks the Communist rulers in the North apparently figure November, 1976, when the United States is preoccupied with its presidential election, is the best time for a southward thrust.

North Korean President Kim Il-Sung, who visited Peking in April and subsequently toured African neutral nations and some East European countries, publicly said he would take advantage of any trouble in the South to take action.

Kim and his aides in Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, have shown less and less interest in a dialogue with the South to improve relations between the divided halves of the Korean peninsula. Talks between the two sides have come to a standstill.

South and North Korea opened talks in 1971 and 1972 on two fronts: 'Hirough their Red Cross societies to seek reunion of separated families, and through the so<alled South-North Coordinating Committee to tackle political issues.

North Korea, citing political developments in the South, has virtually disrupted both channels of negotiations, leading

some to ask, Will history repeat itself and bring another war to Korea?

Before dawn on Sunday, June 25, 1950, North Korea initiated an attack that touched off a three-year war.

Ten divisions of well-trained North Korean army troops, backed by 500 Russian-built tanks and 2,000 artillery pieces, struck across the entire border in an all-out surprise invasion seeking forceful unification of the peninsula under communism,

U,S. troops who had occupied South Korea at the end of World War II had largely withdrawn, leaving behind an army of 100,000 men, originally designed to be a constabulary force armed only with rifles and light machine guns.

The North Korean onslaught was effective and speedy. Seoul, the South Korean capital, fell into Communist hands in no more than three days.

The South Korean forces kept falling back. On June 27, the United Nations Security Command, under U.S. initiative, adopted a resolution asking U.N. member nations to come to the aid of South Korea against North Korea which had refused to heed a Security Council resolution calling on the invasion forces to return to the old border.

U.S. President Harry S. Truman ordered Gen. Douglas MacArthur to use American ground forces to stem the invasion. MacArthur, named commander-in-chief of U.N. forces in Korea, moved his troops from Japan to the Korean front.

A great buildup of manpower and arms was needed, however, to stop the North Korean march. By July 31, American troops and the remnants of the South Korean army had been

squeezed into a small perimeter around the southern port of Pusan, 205 miles of southeast of Seoul.

American and South Korean troops held the perimeter, which had a 60-mile northern front and a 90-mile western face, preventing a rout. Reinforcements were arriving in the meantime.

On Sept. 15, MacArthur landed troops 150 miles behind

South Korea lost more than

220.000 troops killed. South Koreas combined military-civilian casualties totaled about

500.000 dead and 430,000 wounded.

Higher was the cost the Communist side had to pay. Nearly 300,000 North Korean and 200,000 Chinese soldiers were killed and 220,000 North Korean military men and

700.000 Chinese wounded, ac-

enemy lines at Inchon, 25 miles cording to a Pentagon estimate.

west of Seoul, to turn the tide of the war. North Korean forces, suffering from overextended supply lines and handicapped by the lack of air cover, crumbled rapidly.

Seoul was recovered Sept. 25. South Korean and U.S. forces drove across the old border into the North, reaching the Yalu River between Manchuria and North Korea by Oct. 21.

A new phase of the war developed on Nov. 25 when a 600,000-man Chinese volunteer force struck across the Yalu to aid North Korea. The U.N. forces, now with contributions from 16 members of the world body, fell back in a general retreat.

On New Years Day, 1951, Seoul changed hands for the third time, but the U.N. forces stopped the Chinese south of the capital and threw the invaders back to the 38th Parallel.

On June 23, 1951, Soviet U.N. delegate Jacob Malik proposed truce talks to settle the

The armistice agreement that halted the Korean War has not been replaced by a formal peace treaty. What exists in Korea today is a shaky and inconclusive truce, often called one of historys longest armistices.

Following the signing of the armistice. South and North Korea lived without major clashes for nearly 10 years. The truce front began heating up in 1965 when South Korea was planning to send an expeditionary force to South Vietnam to help fight the Viet Cong.

Frequent border battles flared up along the 151-mile front, with North Korea sending down a steady flow of infiltrators. In 1960, 50 major incidents were reported. Six American and 29 South Korean soldiers died and 19 other South Koreans and one American were wounded. The North Koreans suffered 43 killed and 19 captured.

The next year saw a total of 565 bloody clashes which

hostilities. After two years of claimed the lives of 125 South

on-and-off negotiations, the Korean Armistice was signed July 27, 1953.

The conflict, which ended when the old border was restored, claimed heavy losses on both sides. The United States spent $20 billion and suffered 140,000 casualties, including 34,000 killed.

Koreans and 16 Americans. Another 272 South Koreans and 66 Americans were wounded and 228 North Korean infiltrators were killed and 57 captured.

The armistice nearly fell apart in 1968 after 761 major clashes. At least 184 South Korean soldiers and 16 Ameri-

PI AM I S

ITeXFLAIN THIS

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00

00

00

00

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cans were killed and 247 South Koreans and 53 Americans were wounded in actions in which 321 North Korean invaders were killed and 13 others captured.

The year started with an abortive attack Jan. 21 on the Blue House, official residence of South Korean President Park, by 31 .North Korean commandos who sneaked into Seoul through mountain paths. Two days later Norjh Korean gunboats captured the U.S. spy ship Pueblo.

The United States successfully negotiated the return of the Pueblo crew and kept the Korean armistice shakily in force.

Clashes between North Korean infiltrators and South Korean and American defenders fell off in the following years, though the border heated up occasionally.

Park in the meantime ordered 2.5 million reservists into a militia force to cope with North Korean threats of aggression. The militiamen, through regularly scheduled training, have become an important part of South Koreas defense setup.

South Korea, whose post World War II government was patterned after the U.S. model, has undergone a series of political upheavals since the signing of the armistice.

The autocratic government of Dr. Syngmarn Rhee, who led the nation through the war, was toppled by student uprisings on April 19, 1960. On May 16, 1961, then army major general Park Chung-Hee took over in a bloodless coup.

Two years later Park was popularly elected as president, and has since rewritten the constitution twice.

In recent years opponents have criticized Park as highhanded and demanded another constitutional amendment to return to a fully democratic order. Park counters that the nation, faced with ever growing North Korean threats, could not afford the luxury and waste of western style democracy.

Park has played a key role in helping the nation grow into a largely industrialized society. Shortly after he took power in 1%1, Park launched an ambitious five-year economic development plan, following it with two more successful five-year plans.

An indicator of South Koreas economic success is exports, which rose to $4.5 billion in 1974 from $27 million in 1955. The target for this year is $6 billion. The gross national product totaled $17 billion in 1974.

In North Korea President Kim Il-Sung has since 1948 maintained a Communist dictatorship reinforced by a strong personality cult. His leadership appears unchallenged. North Korea, however, has lagged behind the South economically. North Koreas GNP is expected to reach $5 billion in 1976, according to a South Korean estimate.

Since last year. South Korean government officials have warned that North Korea would stage a military adventure this year to mark the 30th anniversary of the founding of the North Korean Workers (Communist) Party.

The discovery last November and this - past March of two underground tunnels North Korea built into the South across the border added to the already growing concern among South Koreans. Officials suspect there may be no less than 14 such tunnels, which they say can send down several thousand armed soldiers in an hour.

The fall of Cambodia and South Vietnam and U.S. action and reaction to it greatly alarmed South Korean leaders, who feared the Indochina debacle could encourage North Koreas Kim to attack the South.

South Korean military sources say North Korea has already completed preparations for a war with the South. They said North Korea recently built covered heavy artillery positions and six air strips and bases near the truce border. They say North Korea installed a 43-mile range missile site 32 miles north of Seoul.

The sources say North Korea has 561,753 men on its regular service list, and nearly 2.2

million well-trained militiamen. North Korea can infiltrate

12,000 guerrillas by land, air and sea at one time for

irregular warfare, according to the sources.

North Korea has 900 aircraft, including some 600 high efficiency military planes, 320

naval vessels including 18 missile-capable ships of Komer and Osa classes, about 1,200 tanks and 200 armored cars, and 6,000 artillery pieces, according to a recent South Korean report.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates752-6166

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-iOays 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $28.12)

8 Lines Per Day 2c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rate $1.80 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $i.80

11nch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is duf-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.

Check these columns, for top value buys in new and used cars every day. Your automotive supermarket . . . that's The Daily Reflector Want Ads.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

The Administratrix of the Estate of Raymond L. Collins, 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 South of Ayden, North Carolina on N.C. 11 at the intersection of S.R. 1105 and being the first intersection after the Ayden-Grifton School, on

Thursday, June 26, 1975 at 10:00o'clock a.m.

Personal property is as foiiows: miscelianeous motor vehicle equipment, miscellaneous boating and 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 washing machine, one GE automatic portable electric heater, one commode with tank seat and lid, one kitchen table, four end tables, one propane gas tank with stove and heater, one porcelain kitchen sink, oneswivel living room chair, one five piece bedroom suite, various bedding apparei, one lawn mower, one outdoor swing, one 150 gallon oil tank, one 1965 two bedroom Liberty mobile home with gas stove and Frigidaire Refrigerator, together with household property therein, end table, chairs, air conditioning unit, wooden cabinets, 24 inch BW Syivania 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 property will be made at the sale. Seller reserves all rights to reject any bid.

This the 12th day of June, 1975.

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDfSH 8.

BLOUNT

By: Robert D. Rouse, III

attorney, for MYRTLE C.

THOMAS

ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE

ESTATE

OF RAYMOND L. COLLINS

P.O. Drawer 15

Greenville, N.C. 27834

(919) 758-5797 June 15, 18, 22, 25, 1975

CARDOFTHANKS

MRS. PEARL N. WORTHINGTON Of

Winterville would like to express her heartfelt appreciation for the cards and flowers sent during her hospitalization.

AUTOMOTIVE Atos For Sale

CHEVELLE 396,1968. Blue, 400 turbo automatic transmission, black interior, bucket seats. $600. Call 758-4208 after 6.

CHEVY VAN '73. Excellent condition, low mileage. 752-4905 or 758 1703 after 5.

DATSUN B-210, 1975. 4 door. Standard transmission, 20,000 miles, one owner. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.

DODGE POLARA Custom 1971. 4 door hardtop with radio, heater, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Trailer package and air shocks. $1375 or best offer. 756-5344 after 5.

FORD '66. NEEDS engine. As is $120 or best offer. 752 0628.

FOR SALE by owner. 1970 Maverick. 2 door, 6 cylinder, white body, green vinyl root,/AM radio, approximately

48,000 milr-Call 756 0462 after 5.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark IV 1973. White on white, 24,000 actual miles, loaded with extras. Im maculate conditin, $6,450. 756 3522, ask for Mr. Clark |

Auto For Sale

LTD 1872. NEW PAINT, power Steering and brakes, air. $2100. 758 2590 , 8 5.

MAZDA RlOO, 1972. Rotary engine, new radials. 758-4183 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE '65. 758 5984.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. One owner. 756 5097.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. 1

owner, air, stereo. 756 5097.

PINTO STATION Wagon 1973 with air, luggage rack, new tires. Good condition. $2300, 756-7252 after 5.

BOBO

Instead of coming home from Europe with a car rental receipt, come home with a car.

wmMm

Buy a Fiat here and pick it up In Europe. For more Information contact:Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean Osed cars.

RAMBLER 1966. Good condition, must sell. $250. 752-3322.

TRIUMPH 1962. Excellent gas mileage, good tires and top. Best offer. Call 758 0120.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971. 36,000

miles, 7 passenger. $1995. Call 792-1489.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. GreenevSt.

WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smith Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"Auto Specialty Co.

y17W.5th St.

758-1131

DOGS a PETS

Boats & Equipment

16' FIBERGLASS, 35 HP motor, tilt bed trailer. $400. See at Box 535, Charles Blvd. after 6.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.

17' MXG WITH V-Hull and 35 HP Chrysler motor. Can be seen at 2709 Crockett Drive. Call 758-3809 between 5 and 7 p.m.

18' GALAXIE Tri-Hull, bow rider, 100 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. 1964 Chevrolet Bel-Air, $250. Call 752-7481.

14'/j' FIBERGLASS V Hull open type fishing boat. Excellent bo^for river or sound. $350. 752-9253^ter 5.

MORROW MODEL S60B depth finder with transducer. $60. 756-6007.

15' COBIA. Needs accessories. Call 758 4208.

14' G3 GLASSPAR Ski Boat with 75 Johnson. All trades considered. 758-5233 after 6.

Cycles For Sale

750 HONDA K1 model. Excellent condition, few extras. $1400 firm. 752-0768 anytime,

HONDA 360 CB. Lesr. than 300 miles, very reasonable. Call 823-8320. between 1 and 2 p.m. or after 8 p.m.

HONDA MINI BIKE QA 50. Like new, $175. See after 6 at Box 535, Charles Blvd.

1974 CL 360 HONDA, helmets and extras included. Excellent condition, low mileage. 758-4849.

1972 YAMAHA Electric 200. Ex cellent condition, $350. Serious inquiry only. 753-5833 after 6 p.m.

1973, 750 HONDA. 8" over tubes, 16'' rear wheel, custom paint and seat. CaII 752-4757 between 8 and 5.

74 HONDA CB 360. 2400 miles. Excellent condition. Helmet included. $900.00 firm. 756-5456.

1973 GT 250 SUZUKI. Like new, only

7,000 miles, $600. Call 752-0830 after 6.

1972 YAMAHA 650 . 6,000 miles with saddle bags, windshield, 2 helmets. Excellent condition, $1200. Call 756-2016.

'74 YAMAHA 250 Enduro. $850. Phone 7583820.

1975 YAMAHA RD 250. Low mileage. Reasonable price. Call 758-4230.

'74 YAMAHA TX 650A. Smooth riding machine. Burgundy, chrome. Low mileage, like new. 756 4431.

1974 HONDA MT 125. Excellent condition. Reasonable offer. 752-7330.

1969 CB 350 HONDA. Excellent condition, includes 2 helmets. $550, Call 758-3843.

1973 CB 350 HONDA. Excellent condition, includes extras plus 2 helmets. $795. Call 758-3843.

Trucks For Sale

DODGE RAMCHARGER 1975. 4

wheel drive, 6500 miles, blue with white. Call 946 8619 after 5 p.m.

LUV TRUCK 1974, Still under warranty. 746 4297 or 746-6575.

TOYOTA PICKUP truck '74. Contact 746-6814 after 9 p.m.

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

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard. Female, 10 months old. $100. Phone 756-5956.

SETTER PUPPIES for sale. 7 weeks ofd, 758 1959.

FIVE COCKER POODLE puppies for sale. Call 746 4646.

LABRADOR Retriever puppies, 7 weeks old. 792 3118 office, 792 5736 home. Williamston.

FREE KITTENS to be given away 758-3074.

MINIATURE REGISTERED

Poodles for sale 756 2429

FREE KITTENS. Two litters to choose from. 756-6383.

BEAUTIFUL Westhighland white terriers for sale. 756-7781.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wantad

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, Chapei Hill 27514.

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.

COMMISSION SALESMAN OR WOMAN part-time or full time to call on business and professional people selling service needed by all. Work at own convenience. S90-$100 commission on each sale. Call 756-5244 for interview.

AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 756-4272.

NEED PART-TIME or full time farm equipment service and parts personnel. Reply 753-3906, Farmville.

WANTEDperson to work part-time in convenience store second shift. Must be 25 or older. Apply Pac-A-Sac Convenience Store, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

RETIRED? Get back in the swing, selling nationally known products in your own area. Excellent earnings. Call for details, 758-2444.

MOTOR INSTALLER and wiring trainee. Must know hand tools. 752-2111 for appointment.

WANTEDEXPERIENCED Volks wagen mechanic. Must be familiar with volkswagenS. Guaranteed salary and commission to the right man. Many fringe benefits. Only experienced need apply. Contact Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758-5121.

PREVENTIVE maintenance employee to work on small engines and pull general maintenance on rental equipment. 756-3862.AVON

An Avon territory Is now open In the RIvervlew Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For more Information call 758-2444.

JOB-HUNTING mother needs babysitter for two girls. 756-4173.

NEED SOMEONE to care for 2Vi year old girl on Belvoir Highway. 752 4520._

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 100 sew

ing machine operators at Lisa's Inc., Highway 118 East, Griffon. Paid vacation and holidays. Excellent piece rates. $2.15 minimum wage. Also need experienced cutters. Experienced machine operators and trainees apply, Monday-Friday, 7:30-4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS!

WANTED

WHITE'S AUTO STORE DEALERS for progrtstivo towns in DELAWARE, TENNESSEE, MARYLAND, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, VIRGINIA and WEST VIRGINIA. Ovor 700 stores are now operating successfully.

If you are an enorgatic man, we will start you on the road to success with a WHITE AUTO STORE.

We have 6 full line distribution centers to supply our dealer stores.

ACT TODAY I WRITE FOR FREE BROCHUREDAVE RICHIE

WHITE AUTO STORES 4S30 Park Road Charlotte, N.C. 2$209 Phono (704) 523-7474

STOR-ALLRCKUP TRUCK UTILITY BOXES

Great White Box UneTotally new behind-the-cab models

Low silhouette design, yet more cubic inches than formerly.

Sure Seal design protects against dust and water.

Aluminum rustproof tray.

Positive push-button lock.

Unique OualfokJ one-piece construction.

A full line of other models PricesstartatM 10.00

plus tax

Offer Ends June 30 Only 15 LeftBILL HADDOCKCh ry s ler- Ply mouth

Memorial Drive 754-0114

Your Authoriztd Stor-AII Doaitr

Htip Wanttd

WANTID CHItP Of Police for o,';a'''^ville, N.c. Population 5<000. 12 man force. Salary

negotiable. Send resume to Town yminlstrator, P.O. Box B6 by July 7.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

PlVRT-TIME CHURCH secretary. Shorthand and typing required 20 hours per week. Call 752 6154.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or

unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

AORICULTURAL business needs assistant warehouse manager. Should be agriculturally oriented. Some experience necessary. Salary open. Insurance, retirement, paid vacation. Reply to Assistant Warehouse Manager, P.O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of y^rds of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

-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 In-,volved, full time and permanent. Phone Pearson In Kinston, 527-5156.

FOR SALEPure honey, II per pound. Will deliver. 756-6752. Kay Dunn, Wintervllie.

15 CUBIC FOOT GE coppertone refrigerator with ice maker, ex cellent condition, $200. Swivel rocker, $15, recllner, $25; 2 end tables, $15 each. 758 0401.

WANTED SERVICE ADVISOR

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

Due to Increase in service, we are adding a service advisor in our department. AAust be mechanicaiiy inciined and be able to assist service manager 'in aii phases. Saiary open with many fringe benefits.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Fur niture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

Contact

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

WORK WANTED

-YARD MOWED and trimmed. Im mediately available. Call 756-7829, ask for T.j.

'RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grin ding 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.

HOPKINS & 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 1 461.

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting. -All work guaranteed. 752 2961 after 6, ask for Lewis.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

,L0N6 BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in -crate. Call 752 6529 after 6 p.m.

LONG TOBACCO harvester, 'guaranteed ready for field. 752-0758.

8 x 16 TANDEM TILT Bed all Steel trailer. 756 0080 or 756 5097.

LONG TOBACCO harvester for sale. 7560737 after 7 p.m.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

HORSESHOEING and trimming Call Joe C. Douglas, 752 1092.

Miscellaneous For Sale

'-w_WHY RENT? Buy a new console ^-iiano with bench for only $795. Music S-w^rtS, 756-3522.

?*t.MOVlNG Must sell before 1st of iJ^July. Spanish sofa, gold and black ^.jcrushed velvet with reversible ^.^cushions which make it solid gold. WXhild's bunk beds and dresser, by s?Broyhill. All items are less than 6 -S^monthsoldand are just like new. Will sell for less than half of original price. Phone 756-0463.

CLOSE OUT SPECIAL. 30" range hoods, 2 speeds. Regular $40, now $20. Fisher's Appliance 8i Furniture.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

Mr. Farmer, if you are considering building your own curing boxes check with us first. We design and build according to your needs. Free estimates.

756-0080

Or

756-5097

Miscallantous For Salo

PURCHASED A small car to save on

gas but now have no room for uggage? Buy this one wheel covered trailer, 500 pound capacity. Complete with hitch. Only $75. 752-3610.

OLYMPIA - PORTABLE manual typewriter with case. $35. Also '73 vega Hatchback. 758-3644.

TENT FOR SALE. After 6:30, 756 2854.

1970 WINNEBEOO, 22'. Extra clean, folly equipped, self-contained. 749-3831.

TUTORING available, primary level. References available. Call 756-4762.

lostBLACK and white Billy Goat on Ramhorn Road. $5 reward. 758 5607.

HAVE the cleanest carpet in town. Rent a Steamex at Larry's Car-petland. Call 758 2300 for reservation.

12' WIDE, furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. NO pets. 752 5907.

SPINET PIANO for sale, 1 year old. Call 752-8422 from 9 til 4.

SEARS KENMORE washer, used 1 year. Must sell. 756-5690.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

REFINISHED 3 drawer antique chest of drawers, worm-eaten oak, ball and claw feet. Large fancy gold frame mirror, 1937 refinished radio that plays, 3 speed English bicycle, 3 bulb orange floor lamp, good classic guitar, good tennis racket, electric back massager with heat, brass magazine rack, old refinished 7 drawer desk with chair, RCA black and white 21" TV. Call 758 2819 after 6 p.m.

5 PIECE MAHOGANY bedroom set, $225; small oak drop leaf table, $65; 2 oak library tables, $40 each; 4 oak chairs, $30 each; organ stool, odd tables, chairs, chests, dressers rockers, fern stands, night stands desks, lots of glassware. Come by Faye's Antiques, Highway 30 or call 758 2836 or 756 7782.

PORTABLE STORAGE buildings, dog houses, windmills. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 746-3892 Monday Friday, 4-7; Saturday, 10-5.

MEDITERRANEAN Style dining room table, 6 chairs, and china cabinet. Also 2 end tables, 2 lamps, hexagonal commode table. Set metal twin beds, springs, and mattresses 753 5409.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet 10

$7451

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Boat mechanic to start Im mediately. Must know all phases of rigging and servicing motors. Salary open. Blue Cross Blue Shield paid, many other fringe benefits.

Call

756-7233.

MEN & WOMEN.17-62

TRAiN NOW FOR ClVil SERViCE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Start as high as

$4.77 HOUR

Post Office Mechanics Clerical - Police Keep present |ob while preparint;. home for Government Exams. Write; (include Piin f

National Training Service

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Miscellaneous For Sale

Sporting Goods

INSTRUCTION

LOST& FOUND

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On 1 acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 746-6537.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Call after 6 p.m., 758 0463.

BEDROOM TRAILER. Air con-itioning, furnished, newly decorated. College student preferred. Call 758-5771.

TRAILER located in country. Fully furnished and air conditioned. After 5 p.m., 756 7 408.

Mobile Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths. Assume loan. 12 X 65. $98.52 monthly. 752-1599, Bobby Howard.

'72 MODEL 12 X 52. Bay window, electric stove, carpet, house type furniture. Call 756-7457.

1972 ANCHOR 12 X 45. Lived in only 3 months, new furniture and appliances. Move and set up available. Only $3500. 788-4413 or 752-3300.

12X60 RIVIERA. Mint condition, low sale price. Have to see to believe. 758-4413 or 752-3300.

FLEETWOOD mobile home, bedrooms. Assume payments. Call 746 6892.

MARSHFIELD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. Assume payments. Call 746-6892.

1974 AVON PARK TRAILER.

bedrooms, completely furnished, air. Located Route 13. Amount down, ta over payments. 753-5090 or 753-34(

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sweet Com

SENECA tHIEF

Order Daily. Pick Up Following Day.

Excellent for corn on cob or freezing on cob.

Alfred J. 'Jim" Wilde

'Your Friendly Farmer'

If you need steel you may need us

K.M. Buck

Construction Co.

Welding & Steel Supply

Free Estimates & Delivery 756-0080 or 756-5097

DRIVERS

Owner-Operated Rigs Steady Employment

Must have Bobtail Insurance Tags - Fuel.

Contact

P.O. Box noi

Portsmouth, Virginia 23705

Only But you

cauY appreciate the price until you drive the car.

Rcnr Window Dc-FogRcr \

4.Wheel Independent Suxpen'.ion

/Tinted Gla>>

Raek-and-Pinion Steering 4-Speed Svnehr.imesh

Front Wheel Drive'

All Welded L'nderhv Brake Equaliiation Sv>tem Radial PIv Tire

Front Di-e Brake

Its easy enough to tell you what our car comes with (see above). And what it goe.s tor

(see above).

But more impressive than any ot these

statistics is the way our Fiat handles. This is because its designed diffoiently than just about

any car youve ever driven. , . ,

This, unfortunately, is hard to describe on paper. So wed like you to experience it in person. By taking a test drive with your local Fiat dealer. Its certainly not as convenient as reading about the Fiat 128. But in the long run, its a lot more convincing.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7111

X r. eXCILUlNT COftdition, 2 bedrooms, folly epplianced, #ir conditioned, outside storage building (optional), lots of cabinets $500 and assume payments. Call 752-7662, office or 756-1549, nighfs.

NEW 1975, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bobs Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

_ X 10, 2 BEDROOM5, air, washer, trailer furniture. 1966 Airline. $1200 rm. 752 7626, leave name and number. Nice frailer for beach.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 65, 3 bedroom mobile home. Payments $109.65. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms. Payments $92.06. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

1972, 12 X SO CHAMPION. Un

furnished, centrally air conditioned plus utility building. Call 752-1332.

1969, 12 X 46 WEDGEWOOD. Front and rear bedrooms, air conditioner, and washer. Completely furnished ncluding drapes. $3,300. Good con dition. 758 0236.

72 CONNOR. 2 bedrooms plus den. 12 64, 8' ceilings and shag carpet throughout. Assume payments. 758-5706.

CORRECTIVE horseshoeing. Call 756-3869 after 5 p.m., ask for Pat.

Mobil* Hom*$ For Sal*

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746 4780 or 746 3839.

MR. FARMER, if your tobacco crop is pushing you, let us help. We repair and build tobacco trucks as well as do all kinds of welding and repair. Curing boxes are our specialty. 756-0080 or 756 5097.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

MULTIPLE apartment units wanted in Greenville, Pitt County or adjoining counties. P.O. Box 1276, New Bern.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property sipce 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnhiii Co.

752-4122

WHY RENT? A

??CANOE??

When you can own one for the same amount, from $286 up. Why Wait!

CHRYSLERMARINE

2311 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

Blueberries

-Pick Your Own

Morris

Blueberry

Farm

Located 1 AAlle North of New Bern On Highway

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709The Dally Reflector, Greenville. .N.C.Sunday, June 22, 197S-

REAL ESTATE

ONE FRAMf DWELLING. 3

bedrooms, full bath, nice lot. 1108 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC. D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 4500 square foot building at 120 Ficklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758-2616 or 756-5024.

SEWING AND fashion shop. Well stocked with 2 sewing machines and monogram machine. Well established business. $5,500. Call Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

21/2 ACRE IRRIGATION system, complete, for sale. Phone 752-6072.

m

rtt A .

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kltchen dan combination, living room, single car garage, 120 x 260 lot with garden. Located off New Bern Highway. Call 756-6868 after 5 p.m.

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

4 BEDROOM brick veneer home. Large lot, State Mill Road. $27,500. Can pay equity and assume loan. Can be seen anytime. Ed Tipton Real Estate Agency, 756-0911.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fTl D.G. NICHOLS yj AGENCY

REALTOR^ Phone 752-4012 anytime

Farms For Sale

4/2 ACRES 7 miles east of Greenville with '/2 cleared and' 2 wooded. Owner will divide. $11,000. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, days, 752 2608; nights, 752-1993.

55 ACRES near Wintervllie with 42 cleared and no allotmeitts. Excellent farm land. Reasonable deposit will hold farm until January. $42,500. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, days, 752 2608; nights, 752-1993.

4 ACRES FOR SALE on Old Brick Kiln Road, 2 miles east of Simpson. $2500. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, days, 752-2608; nights, 752 1 993.

FARM LOCATED 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sweet

Corn

Early Sung low. Excellent for corn on cob or freezing on cob. Order daily for pick-up the next day. Senaca Chief and Silver Queep Soon.

Snapbeans & Squash Now.

Alfred J.

Jim Wilde

Your "Friendly Farmer

Housn For Sale

house for sale by owner in L*k GItnwood. 3 bedroomi, 2 b*th$. AUumable loan. Low 40'$. Call 751 5669 after 5 P.m

2 BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 756-1952.

NEW LISTING, LAKE

ELLSWORTH. Only 1 year old, 1700-1-square feet, split-level near tennis courts and swimming pool, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 2'2 baths, breakfast room, dining room, living room. $44,450. Blount 8. Ball Realty<ompany. Inc. Call 752 6163 anytime or nights and weekends call Lee Ball, 756 3768; Francis Garner, 758 5604, or Mary Lib Faser, 752 4499.

2000 EAST 5th. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

NEW HOMEshort distance beyond 14fh Street Extension. Three bedrooms, three baths, large two car garage,' central vacuum system, TV jacks, vent system in roof. Call for other outstanding features. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 756 6652.

3 BEDROOM, all electric house Belvoir Highway. Large lot. Financing can be arranged for ap proved person. Call Charles Hagan, Jr., 758-2966.

NEW LISTING in Ayden. This lovely home is only 3 years young and features 4 bedrooms IV2 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 Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892, evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

THE RIGHT

PERSON

Employers Investment Corporation. Underwriters for ITT Life Insurance Corp.

Need 2 Insurance Salespersons and 2 Beginners. Tremendous Products. Opportunity for management. Will,/--^vance commissions. iW" more information and appointment contact:

Mr. R.A. West

P.O. Box 1159 Dunn, N.C. 28334 or phone (919) 892-4124.

Wanted

Used Pianos

We buy, sell and trade. We specialize in tuning, repairing and refinishing of pianos and all string instruments.

Call 758-5046

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service; Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name......................................Age

Street............................... Phone.....

City.........................State........Zip ...

Time at home...................................

MID WEEK SPECIALS

1974 EL CAMINO

Burgundy and white. Power steering and brakes, automatic, 350 V-8, air, one -swner Super $3777

1974 ME

2 door. V-6, 4 15,000 miles'

, yellow with black interior.

1965 RA.M

4 door. Beig

N

tra clean. $577

1972 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop. 6 cylinder, straight drive, light blue with blue interior. One owner $1988

1968 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, V-8, air condition. $977

1968 MUSTANG

Beige with saddle interior. Automatic, 6 cylinder, economy special. $888

14' GLASSPAR BOAT

40 horsepower Johnson motor, Cox trailer. $1090

1972 GREMLIN

6 cylinder, floor shift, tape player. Reduced to $1277.

1970 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICKUP

6 cylinder, straight drive. Medium green. Ready to go. Reduced to $1488.

1973 FQRD RANCHERO SQUIRE

Brigham options. Bronze metallic, power steering, power brakes, automatic, V-8, AM-FM stereo, steel wheels, radial tires, air condition. One owner. $3444.

"iRAH"itr*c7o"y"rRisir""!

jj 1379 PINTO 2 DOOR

I Radio, WSW tire$. Light green. Front and rear g

bumper guards. Never been titled. List Price g

I $3203.00. I

I GOODMAN SPECIAL $2797 j

BiURBHEiREfliaaaBflEaaitBaaaEiEiaiEiHEiafi

'We trade for anything that moves or breathes.

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Membriai Dr. 754-4353 (Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

BELVEDERE. 3 bedroom brick veneer. Huge den, fireplace, 2 beth, carpet, dishwasher, disposal, all modern conveniences Can ba saen anytime. Ed Tipton Real Estafa Agency, 756 0911.

OWNERS MUST MOVE.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home with 1450 heated square foot, den with sliding glass doors to patio, deep wooded lot, single carport with outside storage. Custom decorated appliances included. 8 per cent financing available. $36,500. WEDCO REALTY, 752 7662.

PICK YOUROWN CARPET IN THIS NEW RANCH on Whittington Circle.

bedrooms, 2 full baths, large lot. Available for $2000 tax credit. 1515 square feet. Just right for young family. WEDCO REALTY, 752 7662,

House For Seio

LIKE PLANTSThis kitchen comes equipped with hot house windows as well as deluxe Hotpoinf appliances. Livable split level plane with sliding glass doors to patio, lot over 200' deep on Briarcliff Drive. WEDCO REALTY, 752 7662,

FROM THE 15' x 18' 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 Realty, Inc., 746 6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

Lots For Sale

LOT IN HARDEE Acres. Ap proximately one-third of an acre. Call 756 7100.

LARGE LOT, approximately 1 acre. State Mill Road. $3,500. Ed Tipton Real Estate Agency, 756 0911.

IDEAL HOMESITE 1 acre lot ad jacent to Cherry Oaks, $11,000. Overton 8, Powers Realty 758-4585 or 756-6823.

2 LOTS ABOUT 6 miles East of Greenville. Approximately 5 6 acres each, $2,800. 756 6531 after 5 p.m.

WESTWOOD SUBDIVISION Nice corner lot at Westwood and Carlton. 120 X 149. $6,000. Overton and Powers Realty. 758-4585 or 756 0620.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Ape rtment For Rent

CD

Ultimate In Apartment Livini

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, was dryer, hook-ups, pool, c house. Only 5 blocks from I Carolina University.

Check everywhere else firs then call

TAR RIVER estate:

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATUKINO

-Hxrtpx-i_fx

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Come see the most luxurl apartments in Greenville. Fr chandelier to sauna baths trash compactors, plus tabul pool and club room..We ass you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLA1

Part-Time

Earn $75 to $125 weekly bi on your productivity dressing letters businessmen in your arei your spare time. Begin mediately. Details i stamped self-addressed veiope to Federal System Park Place, Newark, 07102.

Extra Nice Used Cars

1973 GRAN PRIX

AM-FM stereo, automatic, V-8, full power, air conditio green with white top, tilt wheel, radial tires.

1972 ELECTRA LIMITED

4 door hardtop. AM-FM radio, automatic, V-8, full powi factory air, green with white top.

1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, automatic, V-8, pow steering, tilt wheel, deluxe wheel covers. Gold with black ti and black interior.

1971 LTD BROUGHAM

4 door hardtop. Radio, automatic, V-8, power factory air. Light green with black vinyl top.

steerin

1972 GRAN PRIX

AM-FM radio, automatic, V-8, full power, air, tilt whe Brown with black vinyl top.

1972 LTD BROUGHAM

2 door. AM-FM stereo, automatic, V-8, full power, air, 1 wheel. Brown with brown top.

1972 CHEVELLE

Radio, automatic, V-8. Blue with blue top.

1971 MONTE CARLO

Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering, rally wheels. B with white top.

1969 FORD

4 door sedan. Automatic, V>8, power steering, air, green a black.

C & S AUTO SALES

At the corner

of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crumpler

Kenneth SmH

TOKO OKASS.M AS I KK

TM

The only rear bagger thats three mowers in one

First, a maneuverable rear bagger. Second, a mulching mower that sikes and reslkes clippings into fine mulch. Third, when you need it, a regular mower that disperses to the side.

Every Grassmaster is also efjnippecl with a High-Torqiie' engine which helps cut tall, lush grass evenly-without stalling.

Plus a Quick-Change rear bag that empties in seconds and holds more than 2>'4 bushels <if leaves or clippings.

Power-idrive models feature fixed-lAade-speed moti ing. The blade and dri\e speeds operate separately. So you can slow the drive speed without slowing blade speed nr mowing power.

\ ibit us tuda> and see the thiee-in-nnc lunwer.

The Toro Grassmaster

Quick-Change rear bag empties in seconds

Wind-Tunnel* housing vacuums lawn

Now Save $20.00 on Model 20440 at $199.95.

Haven't vou done $%ithnu( alont king eiMiughV BUDT

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-255

D-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 22, 1975

AiMrtment For Rent

KLM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. On# bedroom apartments, com plttely furniahed, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

Rew RFFICIENCY apartment for |ummer sub-lease. 752 3365.

UNIVERSITY condominium for rent. Call 758-1385.

EasltbpooK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

SUMMER SPECIAL

When you visit our model apart ment, ask about our special summer terms

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south Of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything

%

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

Pmg0

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Stret.

PHONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snapbeans & Squash Now

Tomatoes, Corn & Bntterbeans SOON

Pick Your Own Across road from firetower.

SEE

PROVERT

Apartment For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An ex elusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or un furnished. 756 4800.

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air con ditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752 3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

available July 1 and September l. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 756-4151.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756 6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

Office Space For Rent

2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 Office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.

LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

ONE WELL APPOINTED Office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL

MECHANICS

Empire Brushes is now seeking to expand our staff of mechanics. Individuals with mechanical experience, training, or mechanical aptitude will be considered. This is an opportunity to be paid for your valuable skills and learn new ones in our modern, air conditionad plant. Our benefits include hospitalization and life insurance, paid holidays and vacation, retirement and disability pay plan. Call us or come by:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Personnel Dept. U.S. Hwy. 13 N. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4111

Are you a

SHEET METAL

MECHANIC OR TINSMITH?

H you are a first-rate sheet metal mechanic or tinsmith with at least 3 years solid experience, you may be interested in talking with us about our current opening.

The individual we are seeking must be able to read, interpret and work directly from blueprints, must be capable of doing own patternmaking, layout, fabrication, assembling, installation, duct plan work and repair.

Good starting pay and liberal benefits which include:

e Holiday and vacation plan

Paid life and family medical insurance

Exccffent retirement pian

fe

Apply directly to:

Burroughs Wellcome Company P.O. Box 1887 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Wellcome

"An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer" M/F

THIS COULD BE YOUR LAST CHANCE!

The Army's 2 year enlistment with a European option will expire June 30, 1975. If you are a high school graduate interested in infantry or artillery, the next few weeks may be your last chance to live and work in Europe and be back in two years. For more information, call your local Army recruiter.

(919)752-4826

Join die peofde whoive joined die Amiy

PERSONNEL

MANAGER

Career growth is the key phrase at Central Soya, a leading food processing and agri-business concern. We're concurrently seeking a personnel manager who can meet the challenge and grow with us at our Robersonville Poultry Processing Plant.

To qualify, you'il need a BS degree, preferably in personnel management, and 3-5 years previous experience. You must have experience in hourly recruitment, OSHA and safety programs and labor relations.

You'll be responsible for the total personnel functions of approximately 480 employees. Your duties will include recruitment of hourly and salaried manpower, administration of safety programs and coordination of labor relations, including grievance procedures, contracts interpretation and collective bargaining. You'll report to the General Manager.

If you qualify, you'll receive an excellent starting salary, a complete fringe benefit package plus an atmosphere conducive to career growth. Send your resume including salary history and requirements to:

G. Messmore

CENTRAL SOYA CO., INC.

1300 Fort Wayne Bank Building Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Office Space For Rent

SQUEEZEDt I leased a perfect office and now must move. 10 x 16, air conditioned, free parking, complete facilities. Make an offer. You will never see a better deal. Call Stanley, 800-682 5711 before 4 p.m.

2500 SQUARE FEET Of Office space available July 31, 1975. Will rent witti or without utilities and janitorial services. 2719 East 10th Street. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752-4012.

Office Space For Rent

Resort Property

Retort Property

WANTED J

OFFICE SPACE next door to the Linen Closet. Call 758-2300 for information.

OCEAN FRONT cottages (or rent. OSPREY at Emerald isle, out of congested area. New central air, sleeps 10, 2 baths $250 per week. Call 752 1998 after 6 p.m.

OVER Vj ACRE LOT at Dawson Creek, well maintained with some trees. Owner will finance. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892, evenings and Sundays, 746 4574.

WATERFRONT beach cottage for sate. Emerald isle. Write Singleton Realty, Inc., Morehead City, NC 28557 or call (919 ) 326-5333.

Wanted To Boy

WANTED TO BUYTobacco sticks. Call Harvey Bowen, 746-6475 or 746^ 6321.

Resort Property

FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. $150 per week. 752 2679.

WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear water, sandy beaches, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862 4281. Bring ad, S5 discount -new customer, void Saturday.

WANTEDTWIN stroller. Call 756-2785.

WANT TO BUY used freezer. Young couple is also looking for country home. Contact 825-0821.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location, 524-5507 or 726-5002.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. 0. Box 306, Phone. No. 826-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland NfiCk,

Wanted To Rent

WANT HOUSE in country near Greenville. S30 reward for information leading to rental. 756-4359.

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen.

Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phona 752-7194

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

\ / "Your Ntighborhood Brokor"

1900 S. Charles St. Bldg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

Buying Timberland Tracts

. of 100 acres plus .of adjoining U.C. lands In Northeastern

North Carolina

Call

Gienn Mabe

Franklin, Va. (804) 562-4111

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Beautiiol LAKE GLENWOOD

Call: Day756-5166 Nights-~756-3375

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S2-7W7 or write P.O. Bex M7, Oreenville, N.C. lor your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and pricas of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your frae copy of "Hemas For Living," in tho city your art going to. Know the real astate market befara you got tbera. Your copy Is in our office. Wa can halp you buy, sell or trade a homa any placa in the nation.

THOMAS REALTY CO.

756-5166 Real Buy

110 Fairwood Lane- Corner Lot. Living room, spacious den and kitchen combination. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths. $25,000.

Qualifies For Tax Rebate

Oakdale-New 3 bedroom, 1V2 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).

-H--I--I-Swimming, Fishing, 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. $23,500.

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 or.e 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 756-5166 SUE HENSON 756-3375

m

REAITOfij

BROOK VALLEY HOME

220 York Road -For Sale By Owner

REDUCED PRICE

BROOK VALLEY house, 220 York Road. 5 bedrooms, (4 bedrooms and office), 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, playroom, large lot with trees, fenced back yard. Approximately 3,000-F square feet. Reduced $6,500. Now $70,000.

756-4060

Clark's Choice

Room to Room

Country living on two acres adjacent to Cherry >. this four bedroom home with hu^ie room featuring built-ins and fireplace fulfills ail the

Oaks. This four bedroom home with huge family

needs and dreams of the active family. Includes stables and out buildings.

Offered at 62,000

Prime location

Over 2200 square feet of living space in this four bedroom brick home within walking distance to all schools. Living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage, raised patio, fenced-ln yard, and central air all add up to the answer to your search!

Offered at 54,500

THE

Louis Clark

Agency, Inc.

Realtors

752-4173

Louis Clark 756-2912

Terry Shank 756-3108

Syd Bailey 756-6614 752-9402

Linda Ward 756-5273 756-7202

H integrity. Capability Experience are our greatest atsesfs. Call us for your real estate REaltoiT* needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

IN WILLIAMSTON

Fairview Acres

HEW HOMES BEST TERMS

73/4%

h

oHackett-Tripp Realty

Better Living

752-1965

LET US HAND YOU YOUR KEY TO BETTER LIVING! We'll help you find a very special place ... . where you will live happy and carefree... Or we'll help find Commercial or Investment property . . . Whatever your real estate requirements, you can select from a II kinds of listings ... all over town.

Find your special plate... Call us today.

-k

{

-k

-k

-k

*

-k

-k

OPEH HOUSE

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 pianned 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 792-709?.

Cambridge makes your toes happy.

Are you one of those people who likes to come hone at the end of the day, take off your shoes and relax your feet on luxurious, wall-to-wall carpeting?

Do you like to read your paper in the privacy of a cozy den in front of a crackiing fire? How about a roomy kitchen with modern appiiances including dishwasher and garbage disposal?

Would you like a home with several lovely bushes already planted and grass already growing?

Do you like to lounge back In central air conditioning with a tall cool drink on a sweaty hot day?

Are you the type who likes to have room to wander in a homewander through either three or four bedrooms, formal dining room and living room, and two baths?

Would you like to have a choice of six different house plans?

If you're that kind of person, Cambridge Is the place for you. Come see for yourstlf. Prices start at $38,000.

CALL ANYTIME 752-6163 WEEKENDS 758-5604; 752-4499; 758-0122. CAMBRIDGE OFFICE 756-7050

DEVELOPED BY REALTY INDUSTRIES, INC.

%

Blount & Ball Realty Co.

m

REALTOR

BROOK VALLEYTremendous Colonial Manor Home on large lot. 5 bedrooms, 4'/^ baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, recreation room with 547 square feet, family kitchen. Just think all this and lots mora in your own 3950 square feet Manor. New. '

CADILLACSerial Numbar 6C47S5Q263146 to be given away by Wilder with the purchase of this home. Otter expires June 23, 1975 at 8

A "GLIMPSE" OF THE GALLERY

COMMERCIAL or RESIDEN-TIALBordered by paved road, this two story brick homa with workshop built onto house with 3 departments, features 9 rooms 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, hurricane fence in back. Liva in It or rent it. A good buy tor $35,000.

TRULY A DELIGHT 1 ANYONE who appreciates the fii things In life. This lovely ^room brick home with carpo features many extras such t intercom' special built cabina and it s located in the country, to S46.000.

DELIGHTFUL STARTER HOMEJust the ticket for a young coupla iust starting out. In good condition, inside and out, is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, kitchen-den combination. Located in a residantial section, it is within walking distance to shopping center and school. You can't go wrong at a price of low 30's.

brook VALLEY IS WHERE you want to be when you see this L-*hP*l Ranch with its teautifully landscapad yard. Low SO's. Call for dotalls.

GREAT FIRST HOME or wall asa good investment will be yours when you purchase this cute home $*5 500** university.

$17,500LIVE A LOT WITH PAYMENTS LESS than rant. No down payment on this new 3 bedroom, home with carport located oh large lot if you quality. Call today.

NESTLED IN THE WOODS on the rlvpr is this gem of a place to live and retreat on weekends. 3 b^'i'-oam nonie with den and attached boat shed. Low 20's

EVERYONE'S LOOKING tor real country home with hi ceilings and heart of the pine tloi and we have it. Located on acres, this spacious home eludes a large workshop in ba( You will have to see it to j precete It. High 30'$.

752-6535

ichardson

,eal Estate Agency

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

You'll never find a belter home buy in terms of quality living, in an ideal neighborhood, at on affordable price:

*19,900.00

with 95 per cent financing

Spacious two bedrooms, IV^.bath layout

Shag Carpating

250 square feet of private patio

Central heating and air conditioning

Dishwasher

Range

Refrigerator

Swimming pool

Small monthly payments

Small yearly maintenance fee

Located across the street from playground and tennis courts

Open Monday-Saturday Sunday By Appointment

DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT

752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 22, lf7$

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

NEW USnNG

CLUB PINES

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, utility rooms, inside and out, kitchen with separate eating area. 1750 square feet heated area, fenced in back yard, large wooded lot. Contact Francis Garner at

BLOUNT & BALL

Reolty Co., Inc.

Call

752-6163

nights and weekends, 758-5604 realtor

m

t

Tliink off uo m *scofffforod IcM' bulldor. Wo will build your bomi wlioro you wonff to llvol

NO DOWN IBAVMBNT II you own o lol

lwo-storls low OS $22,500.

Graat news for lot owners I Wo have a great selection of homes in all price brackets that we can build on your lot. And if you own your lot, we can build with no downpayment. If you don't have a lot, we can show you several that are available. Come see usi Let us show you how easy it is to own your home and where you want it.

LISTINGS

You won't believe this bargain. Fresh country one 1 acre lot, new home. Interested? Y6u 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.

we HAVa MORTOAOa MON a VI By planning ahtad, wa acarad homadnanclng hi avaral plan*. Ttiara'* ona lor you at tiw mot favorablo Intarast rata*.

Plinning to rolocato or buildT Lot ui list your prosent homo and build you a now ono. Prospectiva buys available.

Voiier Tlppraisal St' Realty Company

Call

752-10S5 or 7M-S347

mm

Eddie Doxier Broker

MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN NATIONAL HOMES THAN ANY OTHER HOMES IN THE WORLD

FOR SALE

M 00,000.00

Sealtest Building. Ice Cream Plant. Approximately 50,000 square feet of storage in Wilson, N.C.

Call

BISSETTE REALTY

919-237-6108, Wilson, N.C.

BUY A HOME NOW

Needed houses and farms to sell.

420 Cadillac Street 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, air and heat. Price $10,000.

Commercial Property

South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mili Run. 210' X 190'. Priced $90,000.

Building2904 E. 10th St. Ut 40' X 111', 1S20 sq. ft. building.

$30,000 OR WILL LEASE

Lot on Oxford Road. Pricea $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

m

EALTOR

2:00 HI 6:00

3 spacious bedrooms, large family room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, and bookcases, step-saving kitchen and separate eating area, 2 full baths, sliding doors to covered patio, double garage. Located in Belvedere Subdivision on W. Woodstock Drive. 5 per cent tax credit. $39,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

123 W. 3rd St. 752-2608

Don Southerland 752-1993

FOR SALE

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 1

bath home with cr|

and wallpaper, cellent location.

*31,500.

Call Today

Buchanan

Ral Estate Co

752-3696

Home 756-2378

We now have over 800 offices in the UeSe, Canada and Mexico.

From Vancouver to Mexico City, from New York to Seattle, our total relocation service helps you find the house you're looking for. And to sell the house you've got.

As a new member of the All Points Relocation Service international network of Realtors, we can offer all the help youll need to make your move fast and easy.

From listing your home to arranging your move and transportation. we can do it all. We'll even help arrange for financing|. And its free. We earn only our normal commissions.

Give us a call. We've got a lot going for you.

2b. Q. fiicUoU.

752-4012

Super buy on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg homo. It includes kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with firepiaca, living room, dining room, and a tremendous game room. All this and a 2 car garage. And this includes a fully wooded lot.

New all brick Spanish ranch. Entrance court, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baUp^^^f^TM, living

ZTls soi!rXv

Plus a 2 car garage.

$60,500

$66,000

All brick rambler, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large recreation room with fireplace and buiit-ins, plus a 2 car garage and a large utility room.

2 story Williasmburg, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 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.

$62,500

$54,000

7^4 percent Financing Conventional

$2,000 Tax Credit

Cherry Home Place: Country home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, large den, tremendous front porch. Plenty of storage space plus IV2 acres. This is a buy you can't overlook.

*48,700

|lly ichardson

eal Estate Agency

You Can Have Your Cake (& Eat It Too)

AT

Features:

Privacy yet convenient to university and downtown.

if City sewerage, centralized water system id(

underground utilities, storm sewer and curbing, street lights, without city taxes.

if City school system while living in the country.

All deep wooded lots priced like cleared lots.

Ail homes for sale qualify for the $2,000. tax credit and the prices have not been increased.

WEDCO

if New area with restrictive covenants to insure appreciation in value.

River Hills

REALTY

Business

752-7662

Nights Call Connally Bran 756-1549

HOLLY HILL ESTATES

EXCLUSIVE PROPERTIES

Private winding road gives access to large wooded lots ranging from one to two acres. It would be our pleasure to show you these beautiful homesltes.

From *16,000

I

COX

ONLY $27,900

YOU CAN MAKE IT ON A LIMITED BUDGET

... for all this! An immaculate three bedroom, IV2 bath home with living room, kitchen with breakfast area, ample closets and storage, carport and central air. You can even assume the 8 per cent APR loan with monthly payments of only $175.

Because this is a home built with a tight budg in mind. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living rooi kitchen with breakfast area, garage, mon saving baseboard heat and a large lot. This hor is on a large tot outside the city limits, in ii maculate condition, only two years old and ottered at $25,000.

Jf $23,500 IS NOT MUCH

THENICEONEI

... to pay tor a home in this area. Compare the price with other homes in Colonial Heiphtsi Three bedrooms, bath, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, outside recently painted. Make an appointment now, you will be glad that you did.

Nice home, nice location, nice floor plan, nice li nice price. Only throe years old with three ve large bedrooms, pretty kitchen with breakta area, family room with firepiaca, living root foyer, spacious patio, fenced rear yard, carpc and central air. Close to everything. Be nice yourself and see it. Only $39,500.

OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS

THINKOF ITI

With no city taxes. The 7 per cent APR loan can be assumed with payments of $198 a month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, wired for stereo, carport, and a large lot. Located in a very desirable subdivision. At a price you can afford, $34,500.

You could be living in this tastefully decorate one year old homo in walking distance of the p and tennis courts. Three bedrooms, two batfi living room, dining room, a kitchen which w impress you, family room with fireplace, centr air and a money-saving heat pump. Why tal less then you can have all this tor $37,500?

LIVE IN AN ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD

In one of Greenville's choice older areas. This year young home is on a beautifully landscap corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, livi room, dining room, family room with firepla kitchen with breakfast area, central air, doul carport. $46,000.

I'm So Content,

Jeannette Cox Agency

FOUR FOR THE PRICE OF THREE

This tour bedroom, three bath home Is being offered at a price you would normally pay for three bedrooms. Also a living room with fireplace, formal dining room with built-ins, detached double garage, or workshop. Attached garage and carport. The price is $48,200.

Helped Me Find My Dream House.'

WANT A STUDY AN DA RECREATION ROOM?

This home on the take has them both and tots of o*her rooms as well. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, four bedrooms, V/i baths, breakfast room, double garage and a tramen-dous tot. You will have room to roam with this home. $63,000.

SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION REDUCED TO $41JOO owner will pay closing costs

the home of your dreams

The ultimate in gracious living. Custom designed with absolute perfection. Four large bedrooms with an additional and complete guest suite, V/t baths, living room, dining room, paneled den with fireplace, slate foyer, a deiuxt kitchen with numerous convenience type built-ins, laundry, screened porch, patio, double garage, storage. A delighttui home for the discriminating buyer.

The owner says sell this home and has not w reduced the price to $41,800, but has agreed pay the closing costs. Other homes in this ai are priced much higher! A spacious mas bedroom suite with dressing area, hwo otl bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal din room, family room with firepiaca, kitchen w breakfast area, garage and central air. Make appointment. You will agree that it's a barga

modern if tk and different

In Brook Valley. Sunken living room w fireplace, dining room, center-ot-the-hoi kitchen, four bedrooms with a spacious mas bedroom suite, three baths, upstairs, tarn room, garage, screened porch. $73,560.

THANKS FOR CALLING US

Our sales perlonnel have either a car telephone or a telephone pager and can be reached at a moments notice to give you immediate attention.

JEANNETTE COX AGENG

REALTORS

752-7807

It

ras

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Duffus, Realtor Home 756-5395

Thelma Whiteh Associate Home 756-003

D^-TIh! Daily Renctor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 22, 1975Ol0l0nu Eeal iEatate af d^rcenuiUe, 3nc,

PRESENTS

.j,S'" r

I'i '! 01

NEWPORT

Greenville's First Authentic Condominiums. Discover the newest concept in ownership. The ultimate in convenience, comfort and security.

,, KITCHEN a DINING _

|l '-o,.'.,- ^1---1

ImmN

L rTr5L __

3B1

E1/2 I Obath_

LIVING ROOM

L-shaped kitchen designed to save you steps. Dining area large enough for family and guests.

Sliding glass door opens your kitchen-dining area to a sheltered patio. Enjoy the warm weather or use it for outdoor dining.

Washer<lryer location hidden below steps. Convenient V2 bath saves steps.

36* Sloped living room and foyer ceilings create an elegant atmosphere. Double windows add accent.

Centrally located linen closet a time saver.

Second level bedrooms feature large closets and double windows.

-18'-

]o

q]BATH

BEDROOM - I

I u

FIRST LEVEL FLOOR PLAN

THE NEWPORT

SECOND LEVEL FU>OR PLAN

Recessed entry shelters guests. Handy coat closet convenient to entry.

Double 5'6" windows highlight living-dining room. Adds excitement and challenge to decorating.

Five foot six inch windows flood upper level.

Large closets end your wardrobe storage problems.

Double closets provide extra room in master bedroom.

AAain bath with a lot of optional items.

Spacious family room opens to patio. Sliding glass doors add informal atmosphere.

Enjoy the outdoors from patio. Exterior storage room for tools, etc.

Laundry center hidden under stairway.

---------------2----------

r

3d

-

BEDROOM - 1

It-O X Il'-O

CZ3

0 ^ BATH

<^STO.

DM

C. T C. ^

BEDROOM - 2 iT-rxiT-.

-'

BEDROOM - 3

lO'-O' X 11-.*

'A

THE

FIRST LEVEL FLOOR PLAN

BRIDGEPORT

SECOND LEVEL FLOOR PLANAT LAST YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN BRAND NEW HOME. PRICE RANGE FROM,$24

Features include:

Firewalls Separating Each Home

GE Appliances Range, Self-Cleaning Oven, Dishwasher and Disposal

Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors Landscaped Patio With Storage

These homes are conveniently located just off N.C. 43 in rear of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.KIBTG SBEFtRY

1V2 Baths

Storm Windows Screens

Electric Heat Pumps

Choice Carpet, Wall Coverings

Utility Closet With Washer, Dryer Hookup

Recreational Facilities Include:

Tennis Courts Cookout Area

Children's PlaygroundFor Further Information Concerning These Yorktown Square Townhomes

PHONE OFFICE 752-8669MioiiTO AAi I Etsil Gordon7522910N IbrI IO UALL: Oillon Watson-756-6395

/ OUR %

126

YEAR^^

Advarllslng Supplamantt to

i

ING 5

THE THANK YOU STORE

> Marion Star

Xenia Daity Gazette

Alliance Review

Warren Tribune Chronicle .

Wilson Daily Times

Shelby Daily Star -

Statesville Record & Landmark ' Lancaster Eagle Gazette

> Newark Advocate

Sat., June 21,1975

Mansfield News-Journal

Springfield News-Sun

Lima News

Seymour Scope

Goldsboro News Argus

Durham Morning Herald

Winston-Salem Journal Sentinel

Wilmington Star News

Niles Suburban Papers

Greenville Reflector

Sun., June 22,1975

' Greenville Advocate' Wed., June 18.1975

Hendersonville Times News FrI.. June20, 1975

Raleigh News Observer Sun., June 22 and Mon., June 23,1975Starts Mon, June 23 ENDS SAT

, JUNE 28

Over 100 Stores Aerte the Nation Open Daily lOto 10

Save on Hand Picked Values for Your Family and Home!

DUPONT WINTUK*

Knitting Yarn

402

# fw PullSkeIn

Reg

1.28

Westlnghouse

Light Bulbs 6*1

8i

Prico

Machine washable. White, fashion colors.

*Dupont Certification Mark

tor

40.60.75.100 watts.

FONDA WHITE

9 Paper Piates

sale

Price 4 100

Sno white, grease resistant.

toTBniniuSSBBSr

MENS Wrangler

Dress Socks

Sate

Price

2*1

Orion stretch nylon. 1 size fits 10-13.

GREENVILLE

Greenville Blvd U.S. Route 264 Closed SundaysWILSONWard Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center Open Sundays Also at All other Kings Stores in North CarolinaGOLDSBOROBerkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB Closed Sundays

M>.b \.:i

- ''

Biuii*

mass

UBS

fei!S*saa>

SOFTyilNCHPUBSTIC

Garden Hose

Strong, flexible. tSO

Brass plated coup-

MANAGERS SALE

LADY PEPPERELL PRINTED

I\o-Iron Sheets

2JS 2J7

12

Queen Flat or Fitted, Reg 6.97... v

standard Caaaa Rag 2/2.97.....^^ for )S^

Smooth blend of 50% cotton. 50% polyester. Soft rose pattern in your choice of pink. blue, gold or rose.

Twin Flat or Fitted Reg 3.67... Full Flat or Fitted, Reg 4.67....

Mii

58/60 INCHES WIDE

Polyester Double Knits

Reg 2.66 Textures

7

fd

Rag 3.37 Jacguarda Reg 3.96 Fanclaa

97

rd

yd

Easy-care machine wash n dry fabrics. Rich textures. jacquards, yarn-dyed fancies. Full bolts.

Spun daaPolyaatarThraad, SizaSO S k>r*l

ROOM SIZE

ilnd<or-Outdoor|RugsCovers Any Roor...Anywhere!

'3:-.8*6"x1WSIia Rag21.97

Stalnproof poiypropylene with non-slip waffle back. Multi-tone blue, gqld. green, red tweeds.

y

y y

, ^ yyy

y^y ^ 'teac

EXTRA LONG ANO WIDE

King-Size

Lounger

11

90

Rg

13.90

Lounger Converts to a Chalrl

Adjusts to 36 pos. Padded headrest, wipe-clean vtnyt. 24 wide X 74 long. Orange/ white, avocado/white.5 Web Aluminum Chair

499Rag 5.99

' Comfortable contour seat and back. Muiti-coior webbing of wipe-clean vinyl.

Regularly 69.90

inumucnnuMU

Dirt Bike" 9

C3EI

SAVE26%L-J

Rg68^a

100% COTTON

Dish Towels

Reg 1.38 pkg PKGD CANNON

Wash Cloths

Reg 748 yd 36/45 COTTON

Remnants

Reg 488 Skein AUNT LYDIA

Rug Yam

Reg 888 ee

IRONSTONE

7 Bowls

> '

Reg 488 ea FINGERTIP

Towels

Reg 1.68 TIE-ON

Chair Pads

Reg 1.99 DECORATED

Pillows

O

Low Sale Price ACETATE-JERSEY

Fabrics

Rg2.4S

DECORATED

Patio Tabie

(tow

Low Sale Price VIVA

Paper Towels

Low Sale Price 250 FT ROLLS

Handi-Wrap

Low Sale Price

Sandwich

Bags

Pkg Of 80

Low Sale Price PKGoflO

Wipe Cloths

R*a44MI

Playing

Cards

m

LOW SALE

PRICEl)

owSalPrlc I GALLON

Clorox

itogSforSI

JERQENS

Soap

3 oz bars

<S>

Rag 1.58 and 1.99 FASHION

'Halters

O

Rag 1.58 BOYS

Polo Shirts

Rg2tor7S EVEREADY

Batteries

Buy 8 and gat $1 rebata from Union Carbide

<3^

Rag 1.49 ENS POCKET

T Shirts

Sizes S-M-L

Rag 684 to 994 aa

Nylon Briefs and Bikinis

Rag 1.39 aa GIRLS

Shorts

Sizes2to4,3fo6x

Rag 884 aa

ASSORTED

Kitchen

Tools

Rag 1.58 and 1.99

Sponge Mop or Broom

O

SAVE

V35%~^

)ges*M

rEETHEART

ih Liquid

izfrom Purex*

r sav3^

Freezer Containers

Rag774pkg

PkgofS.RSIze

Pkg of 3, Qt Size

Rag 1.48 SERVEN MIX

Pitcher

1 gallon

o

Low Sala Prica BURRY

Cookies

9 oz pkg

Low Sala PrIca

3/4x50YD

Masking Tape

2"x60yds.....?lsa

PRIC^

3%T5^^

lag 494aa

PRO

ithbrushes'

Rag 1.69 pkg WILSON

Golf Balto

Low Sala Prica POLYPACK of3

Tennto Balls

Rag 2.99 to 3.99 WOMENS

Sandals

Sizes 5 to 10

Rag 2.99 to 3.18 aa

Gowns or Baby Dolls

Sizes S-M>L

0

m

NEW FASHION LOOKS IN SHORT SLEEVE

Mens Sport Shirts

99

The most wanted styles of the season! Long point'collars, pocket, tapered tails. Comfortable and so easy to care for. In new assorted solids and handsome plaids.

Sb SmM, UtlHim, Largm

1

Reg 2.99

liras. Boys Swimwear

BoysStyiM Sirie Price

I

44

Knits and lastex styles, all in the newest solids and fancies. Boys

wizeo t,, .111. n .. ^ .

MensStyies 99

Reg 2.99

1

Nylon and dacron/cotton. Asst, looks in his favorite colors. Mens - 7,311.:d iarge.

GIRLS KODEtf POLYESTER

Sleepwear

I

J77

Reg 2.28

Flame-retardant baby dolls, gowns. Asst, looks. Machine wash. 4 to 14.

GIRLS POLYESTER/COTTON

Rompers

28

Sold Nationally at 1.99

1

Elastic tie-top, legs. Bright summer prints. Sizes 2-4,3-6x, 7-14.

LITTLE GIRLS 2 PIECE

Short Sets

J88

Sale

Price

Colorful poly/cotton print tops with solid Vt boxer shorts. Sizes 3-6x.

INFANTS AND TODDLERS

.Playwear

Sale

Price

1

28

2 pc. seta, sunsuits, panty sets. Perma Press blends. 12.18,24 mos. 2.3,4.

/

i-

['Wt

1

NYLON SPANDEXPlay Briefs

White, pastels. Sizes S-M-L>XL

3eebMANAGER'S] SALE.

t

t

---is

>xei7

denim twills. Pis' / teis,^nt8.3-15.

2.96

Pro Style Hair Dryer

128S

4 settings. With nozzie. 1 yr guar. 1050 watts.

Foreign Intrigue

SUNGLASSES

39a

299

Mfrs List Price $7

MfrsList Price $5-$6

Plastic or metal frames. Many new European looks.

Lavorls

Mouthwash

99*

32 oz

Daisy

TWIN BLADED

Disposable

Shaver

bf QIIMt9

steam S Curl Mist Styiing Stick

m

8

On/off switch, swivel cord. Dual controls. With safety stand.

Planters

Cashew

Halves

77*

9 oz bag

Final Net Hair Spray

J69

12 OZ

Johnsons

Baby

Shampoo

J09

11 oz size

Palmolive Rapid Shave Cream

2 1

cans -M_

11 oz size

a/C

Butane

Disposable

Lighter

77.

Lysol

^ Ponds

Spray

p. ; . Peach

Disinfectant

1 Talc

r pond^

J59

lirr

21 oz size

4oz^ize\

Wash n Dri Moist bwellettes

2J1

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U/tra Brite Toothpaste

3J1

5oz

Gillette Trac II Adjustable Cartridge

Pkgof4

Box 64 Crayons

bOXM

Arrld Extra Dry Anti'Perspirant

$

2^1

cans -M.

60Z

Geisha Tuna Fish

2c.s SS^

eVi oz

Clairol Herbal Essence Shampoo or Rinse JOS

12 oz

Sunburst Fruit Drink 2 *1

Six Pack

Pkg of 18

--

Fla-Vor-lce Freeze Pops 88*^

No. I Am Not Maude

not THE CHARACTER-T be raot to b .. Hwt fa

the quesUoD Bee Arthur asks herself when she poni^ role in Maude, seen Mondays on CBS-TV at 9 p.m. *^ ^

decided that ie answer is No. I am not Maude, says the

talented actress.

By BEATRICE ARTHUR After more than three years to ponder the situation, and after being asked the question hundreds (rf times, I have finally decided in my own mind that the answer is No, I am not Maude

Apparently, Maude Findlay is a woman with whom a lot <rf people identify. Weve received dozens (rf letters from women who think they are Madue from husbands who think of their-wives as Maude and from (rffice workers who swear that the lady at the next desk or in the office down the hall is more like Maude Findlay than anyone else could possible be And I happily admit there were some letters which gave my ego quite a boost, too letters from men who think Maude is the sexiest lady on television and, even if they mean in the overAO age bracket,

1 find room for personal satisfaction in reading them You see, it was my intention from the beginning of the series to show that there is a soft spot or two in Maudes armor of steel, and its gratifying to know that viewers see her as 1 do.

But to get back to the differences between Maude and me For one thing, although 1 can rant and rave as much as Maude does when the need

arises, I dont have her persistence. If someone calls my bluff and yells back at me I usually back down. In all honesty. Im afraid the tiger in my tank is really a pussycat My husband keeps telling me if I just had the courage of Maudes cwivictions I could save a.4ortune at the supermarket but the truth is that Im absolutely incapable (rf haggling with the butcher over a choice cut of meat as Made would do, and r m a pushover for any door-to-door salesman with a reasonable sales pitch.

I guess Im also lazier than _ Maude At least when it comes to causes like charity organizations, civil-rights rallies, (M- even fighting traffic tickets. Im definately not a joiner. I much prefer browsing through antique shops, reading, watching old movies on television, or enjoying family activities with my husband and two sons. I also have two huge German shepherd dogs who pout if I dont take them out for a long walk every day.

Maude Findlay often complains (rf feeling unfilled, but I feel c(Mnpletely fulfilled And I cant identify too closely wito the womens lib movement, either, because Ive always felt liberated Maybe being an ac

tress is one of the few fields where women have never had to feel threatened about losing their jobs to men.

So, although I may not be

Maude, I like her, I understand her, and I love playing the role I guess I could say its fun being Maude on stage, as long as I can be myself the rest of the time.

Robert Reed Stars

In NBC Movie

Robert Reed stars as Freddy Durant, a respectable family man w^o cannot resist making obscene calls to women, in The Secret Night Caller on the NBp World Premiere Movie Series Tu^day, June 24, 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Durant seeks help from Dr. Cathcart (Michael Constatine) but is reluctant at first to admit he is making the calls.

Hope Lange portrays Durants wife, Pat, who is not aware of his problem.

Elaine Gifto.s appears as CMoe, a dancer who attempts to blackmail Durant once she discovers he is making the calls to her, and Arlene Golonka plays another victim of Durants illness.

The Secret Night Caller was written by Robert Presnell Jr. and directed by Jerry Jameson.

Saturday Movie

Ingrid Bergman stars as a woman who must decide between two lovers in Go(xibye Again, to be telecast on NBC Satur(lay Night at the Movies June 28, 9 to 11:20 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

In the story, Paris interior decorator Paula Tessier (Bergman) is involved in an unhappy love affair with Roger Demarest (Montand), who habitually concels their engagements to date other younger women.

Runs Only With Five

Normally, a fifth wheel is thought of as a real drag, someone who shoul(fve stayed home arid read a g(xxi book. Not so, however, where The Texas Wheelers are concerned, because all five (rf them are vital parts of this delightful new series which returns on ABC-TV Thursday, June 26, 8:30 to 9 xm., on Channel 3-5.

First, theres Papa Wheeler. Jack Elam stars as the cantankerous but lovable Za<*, who has a totally unorthodox approach to life and shrinks from work like the plague Jack Elam was (me of the highest- salaried movie auditors in the business when his yearn to act finally won out His first picture The Sufr~ downere was a hit and his acting career was launched. Since then, he has appeared in more than 100 motion pictures and even more television dramas.

The eldest Wheeler son,. Truckle playd by Gary Busey, whose hometown is Tulse Oklahoma.

Truckle Wheeler is me! says Gary, who appears each wedk as the sensitive, honest member of the Wheeler family.

The energetic Busey has to doing something all the

be

time When not before the camera, he enjoys yoga exercises, racketball, singing, composing music, playing the guitar and tennis.

Mark Hamill is cast in the role of l6-yea^old Doobie Wheeler. As a child, Mark was always interested in acting, but it wasnt until he accompanied his father on a business tirip to New York that he set his sights on a dramatic career. After seeing eight plays in six days, I was hooked, he says.

When not acting, Mark enjoys all water spisrts and collecting old magazines.

Ten year old Tory Becker plays T. J., the youngest member of the Wheeler famUy. His dad, a forma- actor, is now . an audio man at a local station in Los Angeles. His mother is an actress - director currently Involved with a West Coast

repertory theater group.

Last, but surely not least, is the only distaff member of the Wheeler family. Boo, played by Karen Oberdiear.

H-year old Karen has been acting since 1972, and has appeared in several television commercials. The vivacious

little blonde takes weekly drama and dancing lessons, plays the guitar and sings.

There you have the five Wheelers, each very different and each very important to the life-line of this off - beat, ^rthy family who face life in their own unique way.

Conductors Contest

In Search of a Maestro, a special (kxnimaitary on the Baltimore Symphony Orchestras first young C(m-ductors Ckimpetition, will be shown Thurs(iay, June 26 at 8 p.m. on UNC-TV.

The hour-long program follows the final 20 contestants, diosen from a roster (rf 80 frrnn all over the U.S., through an riflht-day series of both dranand-ing written test and performance conducting with the orchestra, which include proparing the directum well-

known works from classical, romantic and modem repertories. The competit(wrs are also required to recognize and correct mistakes specifically writtoi into orchestral parts.

Television viewers get a cloee look at the tremendous talent and poise these y(ning musicians exhibit in this rare and important opportunity in their musical careers.

The television program is narrated by the judges of the competition: Mr. Sergiu

CMnmlsaiona; Mr. Karel Husa; and Dr. Elliott Galkin.

IIE8 RETURNS Jadi Elam (rigkS) stars as ZmA lovaMe but Irresponsible widowed father of the WheelefamUy, and Gary Busey (right) is seen as hto 24-year-old son, Truckie, the breadwinner of the clan, ta The Texas Wheelers. ABC-TV series wUch begins a return ei^agement for the summer, with six new episodes starting Thursday, June 26 (8:36-9 p.m.) on Channd 3-5.

ondav-Friday Daytinir

6:00 am (3N) Sommer Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

<S) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N> These Things We Share

<3W) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(11) Summer Semester

(12) New Zoo Revue 6:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.11) News

(3W.12) A.M. America (5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show

7:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul K:00 (3N,1I) Captoin Kangaroo (5) A.M. America (9) News 8:25 (3W) A.M. CaroUna 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) CoffeeUlk

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Montage

9:15 (3W) Morning Movie 9:30 (ID Musical Chairs 10:00 (3N,9,11) Spin-Off

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) Beverly Hillbillies

10:30 (3N,9.11) Gambit (5) Femme Fare

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune

(12) Concentration 11:00 (3N.9.11) Tattletales (3W) Lets Make A Deal

(5) Password

(6.7) High Rollers (12) Money Maze

11:30 (3N.9.11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Blankety Blanks

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 pm (3N.11) The Young And

The Restless (3W.12) Password (5.9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) Split Second

(6.7) Blank Check

1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things

(3W,5,12) AU My Children

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young And The Restless

(IJ) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.3W,9,11) As The World Turns

(5,12) Lets Make A Deal

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:00 (3N,9,11) 'The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) 110,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) Edge Of Nigh> (3W,5,12) Big Showdown

(6.7) TTie Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) New Price Is Right

(3W,5,12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life To Live 4:00 (3N,9) Musical Chairs (3W) Money Maze (5) Mickey Mouse Club

(6.7) Somerset

(11) Wild WUd West

(12) Gilligans Island

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Andy Grimth

(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Bewitched (9) Batman

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Wild Wild West (5,6) Bonanza (7) Bonanza (9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad 5:30 pm (12) News 12

6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News

(12) Andy Grifflth

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(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Captain Noah

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Disvoery (9) Jerrry Falwell

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Voice of Victory 8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery

(3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church of our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Learning To Live 9:00 (3N,S) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day <rf Discovery

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(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour (9) Together With Eve

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music 10:06 (3N,9,11) Lamp UbU} My

Feet

(5) Li^t Unto My Path

(6) Good News (12) Insight

10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up and Uv (3W) Jerry Falwell

(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 Ghose 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) Maybory RFD (3W) Friends of Man (5) Dimensimis 5 (7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face the Nation

(12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (3N) World of Survival

(3W) McRqy Gardner Show

(5) Car and Driver

(6) Meet the Press (9) Trille Feature

(11) For Your Information

(12) Encounter

1:00 (3N) Sunday Movie 3 (3W) Insight

(5) Capitol Closeup

(6) Survival

(7) Movie 7

(11) Sunday Matinee

(12) Encounter

1:30 (3W,S,12) Issues and Answers

(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre 2:00 (3W) Other People, Other Places

(5) Ciompi Quartet (12) Death VaUey Days 2:30 (3W,12) World Invitational Tennis

(5) Arthur Smith (25) Guide for Uving

Man On

The Move

Its a hectic life these days for Art J^mes, host of NBC Television Networks daytime game {irogram Blank Check (Mondays - Fridays, 12:30 to 12:55 p.ntL).

He insists on being the long distance runnertaking week-long trips to Los Angeles to tape his show, then often hurrying from the set to catch the redeye flight back to New York so he wont have to miss a Broadway qiening, a golf game with friends or any (rf the many things that hold his interest in the metropolis.

I feel best in New Yoric, says James. I think its the knowledge that whatever I want is ri^t here at my fingertips you just have to reach out for it So James travels coast-to-coast almost every weekend. Sometimes, though, he takes time out for pleasure st(^ such as the week of skiing he and his family enjoyed recently at Jadison Hde, Wyo., where they have a condominium.

I needed the rest though you cant really call skiing in a blizzard rest, can you? said James.

He is a busy man around the clock, but he likes it that way. While in California, he usually tapes as many as 10 shows at a time, in addition to doing interviews and any personal appearances they have arranged. He even uses his fou^to-five-hour flights to catch up on reading or to do some writing (Hie (rf his passions. I live the discipline, he says. He writes iriays, poetry and fiction (mi any subject, and claims to write great dialogue, but I have nothing to say. However, many of his pieces have been published.

Broadway is another <rf Arts, loves. As the producer of two {rfays, he has mix-e than passing interst in the theatre Recently, however, he made a different kind of commitment to a producti(Mi; through his friendship with Adele Holzer, {x*oducer of The Ritz, Art became a backer of the current hit show.

James also is studying ESP, a facet of his program Blank Check.

I never put much faith in it befcxre, he says, but Im beginning to be a beliver. And besides, it gives me something to do with all my free time

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

IS;

OBSERVANT

Bert Parks and his wife, Annette, c^ebTated their 32nd wedding anniversary June 8th, and will mark his 21st consecutive assignment as emcee of the Miss America Pageant, to be colorcast on NBC-TV Sept. 6, from Atlantic City N.J.

3:00 (5) Lawrence Welk (7) The Virginian (25) World Press 4:00 (3N) Fisherman (3W,5,12) U.S. Open Golf Tourney

(11) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Book Beat

4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Tennis Classic

(7) I Love Lacy (25) RomagnoUs Table 5:00 (7) Lassie (25) Now

5:^ (3W) WUd World of Animals (7) Water World (9) It Pays to be Ignorant (ID Decision at Daytona (25) WaU Street Week

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Krogram scheouies lisled in 1 v snowtime are furnKhed by the r;*: television networks and stations and are subject to change without !:; notice. ;;;

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Network Addresses I;!;

Network addresses are listed below (or TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks lor questions, criticism or program ticket requests. -X ABC-1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y.tSSIt CBS-S1 West S2nd Street, Now York, Now York, I ISSIt I*;-

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Collision Course Heads ABC List

Collision Course, a dramatization of the. confrontation between President Harry S. Truman and General' Douglas MacArthur, will air as a prime time bicentennial special on the ABC Televisen Network next season.

Collision (bourse is the only ones of a number of Bicentennial-related sspecials to be shown under tb umbrella title, The American Spirit, Mr. Vane said. Along with a July 4 spectacular chronicling the national daylong celebration, there also will be a number of dramatic specials, including two two-hour specials dramatizing the early years of Elenor and Franklin Roosevelt.

ABC Theatre will continue next year with The Story of David, two two^iour specials to air during the Easter season, and F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood, starring Tuesday Weld and Jason Miller. Other ABC Theatre projects in development include Attica, a dramatization of the 1971 prisin uprising, with David Susskind as executive producer, and an adaptation of famed journalist William Allen Whites touching tribute to his late daughter, Mary,

Among the entertainment specials will be musical-comedy programs hosted by Diana Ross, John Denver, Paul Anka, Lily Tomlin, Paul Lynde, Bill C^by and Alan King. In addition, Muhammad Ali will host an entertainment special from the HoUywood Palace with a roster of major guest stars, and a one-hour program on music from the Oscars will feature Frank Sinatra, Liza Minnelli, Mitzi Gaynor, Judy Garland and other performing the song and memorable production numbers that added to the luster of past Academy Award programs.

In addition to the clean sweep of major showcases - the oscars, the tonys and Emmy Awards

shows -ABC will again feature two awards programs pioneered by the network, the American R^ic Awards and the Second Annual Comedy Awards.^ All-family specials in the coming season include Rudolirfis Shiny New Year, a new production for the holiday season, and two encore presentations, Santa Gause Is Coming To Town and The Year Without a Santa Qause. Four new {UDgrams in ABC News ,The Undersea World of Jaques CiHisteau series will air this year, as well as an encore presentation of Yankee Doodle. Cricket.

\

EXTRA DIVIDEND When use footbaU stars J.K., McKay and Pat Hayden worked as extras last summer oil Emergency!, they struck up a friendship with Tim Dfxinelly, the mustachioed actor who plays Fireman Chet Kelly in the Saturday ni^t series.

Soon young McKay, son of use football coach Jirfm McKay, tock his h*iend home to meet his family.

On Saturday, June 14, Tim Donnelly and J.K.s sister, Michele, were wed at (Xir Lady Queen of Angds Church in Newpcxt Beach, Calif.. They will live in studio Gty, not far from Universal Stufiios where Emergency! is now Aiming for its fifth season.

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6:00 pm (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes (7) Meet The Press (25) N.C. Peopie 6:30 (6,7) NBC News (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Other People. Other Places

(5) Cali It Macaroni

(6.7) WUd Kingdom (9) Carolina Sportsman

(11) World Of Survival

(12) Karen (25) Vision On

7:30 (3N.9.11) Cher: Guests tonight are Kate Smith, Ike and Tina Turner and special guest Tim Conway, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.12) Six Million Dollar Man: Pilot Error When a Senator piloting a plane is stricken, Steve must take over the controls despite his temporary blindness and guide , their small craft through a violent storm, (repeat, 60 min) (5) The FBI: The Patriot (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney: Two

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Against the Arctic Conclusion. Two Eskimo children stranded in the Arctic Crcle, decide their only hope for survival is to cross the open tundra and attempt to reach their village, hundreds of miles away, (rqieat, 60 min) (25) Nova: The Making of a Natural History Film. (60 min)

8:30 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Ck)p In A Cage Even aftw receiving numerous threats against htt life and those of his relatives, Kojak discovers he is powerless to stop this harassment from a man he helped send to prison, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Sunday Might Movie: The Honkers James Cobum stars as a fading rodeo rider fighting for one last chance to ride a winner and to save his marriage. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Downshift to Danger Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James. The McMillans compete for a prize of $1,000,000 in an antique sports car rally that is sabotaged pranks and freak accidents, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: Word of Honour Richard Bellamy is suspected of making a profit out of confidential

parliamentary information. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: Edge of the Web A frustrated wife identifies three suspects after her jealous husband, a professor, is killed, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:15 (3W.5.12) Americans All 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon

(5) Action News

(6) Congressional Report

(7) EvU Touch ^ (9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Police Surgeon

(12) Total News (25) Woman

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.11.12) News. Weather, Sports (6) Champions (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Starlight Theatre: Crack In The Mirror Orson Wells and Juliette Greco. Drama about the involvements of a team of lawyo^ defending two plaintiffs in a murder trail, whose lives parallel those of their clients.

(9) Name Of The Game (12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: Devil Doll Bryant Holiday and William Sylvester. Macabre mystery about a hypnotist-ventrUoquist who is

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RALLYMASTER Bert Convy gnestrstars as Derek Quigley, rallymaster of a sports car competition that is sabotaged by pranks and freak accidents, in Downshift to Danger, a McMillan & Wife segment of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie June 22 ( 8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Rodeo Rider Has Problems

Honkers means wild bulls and wilder wpmm as James Cobum stars as a fading rodeo rider trying to break his own bad luck in the television premiere of The Honkers on the ABC Television Networks The ABC Sunday Night Movie, June 22, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on CHiannel 3-5-12.

Lois Nettleton and Slim

trying to transfer a soul into a dummy.

(7) High Chaparral (11) Sammy And Company ^ 1:00 (11) The Story

STARS SHOW PATRIOTISM Bob Hope, Anita Bryant, Charley Pride, John Davidson and Juliet Prowse will star in The Star and Stripes Show, a patriotic musical and variety {M-ogram to be aired July 3, on NBC-TV.

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Pickens are also starred in the contemporary story of rodeo life that Los Angeles Times critic Charles Champlin said catches the earthy, beery flavor of that world, the mixture of comradeship and compitition, with an accuracy which is refreshingly unassertive.

Filmed in and around Carlsbad, New Mexico, the movie finds Lew Lathrop (Coburn) hoping to impress his hometown friends - and patch things up with his estranged wife (Lois Nettleton) - by living clean and riding well when the rodeo comes to town.

He rides well, but the rest of the plan doesnt work. His involvement in two barroom brawls and with one wild woman infurat^ his partner (Slim Pickens) and completes the estrangement from his wife and son.

Determined to ride a winner in spite of his injured hand. Lew makes one final, disastrous mistake.

Production has begun on ABC Television Networks popular action-adventure series, liie Six Million Dollar Man, with a garoup of present and former professional football (dayers as guest stars and series star Lee Majors making his debut as a director. The series currently is seen on Sundays,

Cher Welcomes Special Guests

Guest stars Kate Smith, ike and Tina Turner, and special guest star Tim Ckinway help Cher offer a musical salute to The Beatles in a medley of hit songs, on a rebroadcast of Cher Sunday, June 22, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS-TV and Channel 9-11.

Musically, Cher opens the show with All I Really Want To Do, Ike and Tina Turner perform Nutbuxush City Limits, Cher and Tina Turner sing Shame, Shame, Shame, and Miss Smith sings a solo of What Kind of Fool Am I?

. In comedy sketches, Cher and Miss Smith don feathers to portray mother and daughter birds having a heart-to-heart talk in the nest, and Dr. Frankenstein (Conway) introduces a new model of monster (CTher) that he has taken for his wife, (^nway and C3ier play a feuding maid and butler who disrupt the sedate dinner party they are serving.

PEPPARD STARS IN FILM BASED ON SHEPPARD CASE

George Peppard stars in the title role of Sam Sheppard in Guilty or Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Murder Clase, an NBC World Premiere Movie to be colorcast during the 1975-76 season.

The fact-based story is a dramatization of the well-known 1954 case in which the Cleveiand, Ohio, osteopath was convicted of slaying his wife, MarUyn.

Pei^rd is also the star of Doctors Hospital, a new one-hour series premiering on NBC-TV in September.

7:30 to 8:30 p.m., and will air on Sundays, 8:00 to 9:00 p.m., in the fall.

The episode before the cameras, One of our Running Backs Is Missing, will have as its guest stars Larry Csonka, former Miami Dolphins star who has now moved to the World Football League; Dick Butkus, former Chicago Bears linebacker; Les Josephson, Los Angeles Rams running back; Mike Henry, former Rams defensive back, and actor A1 Checco. Additionally, Pam Csonka, Larrys wife in real life, is cast as the wife of the character played by Csonka.

Csonka appears as a star football player, Larry Bronco, who is drugged and Kidnapped by a gang headed by a disgruntled over-the4iill player (Butkus) on the day of a game. They plot to keep the star run ning back out of the game*so they can make a fortune betting on the original point spread.

The teieplay was written by Kenneth Johnson from a story by Johnson and Elroy Schwartz.

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TV-4The Dally Reflector, Oreenville. N.C.Sunday, June M, ms

7:00 p,m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show

(5) Ironside

(6.7) Family Affair

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Dan August

(12) That Girl (25) Antiques

7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Concentration (25) Book Beat

8:00 (3N.9.11) Gunsmoke:

Larkin Newly OBrien finds himself in a strange alliance with a professional killer as he tries to get a prisoner to Dodge City before they are both killed by three bounty hunters, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: Solomons Dilemma A young child is taken from his mother in the presence of witnesses, but when Terry and Mike investigate the apparent kidnapping, the mother insists the incident did not occur, (repeat, 60 min)*

(6.7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola: Pre-game show

(25) At The Top: Trumpet player Maynard Ferguson and his band perform. (60 min) 8:15 (6,7) Major League

Baseball: New York vs Baltimore (2 hrs, 45 min)

9:00 (3N,9.ll) Maude: Arthur Harmon has put his wife in a state of shock by telling her hes invited six couples over for dinner, but Maude Findlay takes over with a flourish, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) S.W.A.T.: Time Bomb A bitter, unemployed movie stuntman plans to blow up an ratire studio which he blames for all his personal problems, (repeat, 60 min) (25) A Conversation *With

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Myself: The last broadcast appearance of Alan Watts before his death, taped at his Mt. Tamalpais, Calif., home. 9:30 (3N.9.11) Rhoda:

Something between Joe and Rhoda is creating problems for Joe, and at Rhodas suggestion he agrees to talk about it, only the person he picks to talk to doesnt thrill Rhoda-^s twice-devorced father, (repeat)

(25) One Of A Kind 10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Crown of Thorns Dr. Gannon falls in love with a beautiful patient, unaware that she is a European crown princess who is the target of the political enemies who murdered her father, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Caribe: Murder in Paradise When a convict, freed after serving 8 years for the murder of his father-in-law, is himself killed, Ben and Mark are called into the case to learn the reasons for his demise, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Camera SouUi: Peter and the Wolf and The Kodaly Method a new system of music teaching. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,11.12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

ll:30.(3N.9,ll) CBS Late Show: "ae Sandpiper Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burfbn. A vibrant love story set against the background of Californias Big Sur country, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12)'Wide World Mystery: Planet Earth John Saxon and Diana Muldaur. A 20th century American astronaut' transported through suspended animation into the 22nd century, leads a unique investigatory team which is captured and enslaved by a female dominated society, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Jerry Levins and guest Peter Marshall and his Chapter 5 group. (90 min)

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She^s A Busy Lady And Likes It That Way

Im a busy lady and I like it that way, says vivacious Nancy Walker, a Tegular on NBC-TVs McMiUan & Wife and CBS-TVs Rhoda. In addition to acting in these series and doing TV commercials, Im also directing two segments of Rhoda this year. As. for Valerie Harper, I love her. Shes just darling to work with, a lot of fun, just down-to-earth-real. Valeries a real pro.

Nancys good fortune and steady work happened when she set our for Los angeles. She had worked in New York doing countless plays and reviews ind finally ended up in the classics, running the gamut from Cherry Orchard to The Show Off. But vyith the demise of theater, Nancy couldnt find work. For years, her good friend, Lucille Ball, had bem begging her to come' to Hollywood. But Lucille, she said candidly, my husbands not a poodle. I just cant go and pick up and leave.

If there is one institution that Nancy Walker has been dedicated to these past twmty-five years, its her husband, David. Hes a musical-theatrical coach and a brilliant man.

David and I ...wdl, weve gone through some hard times together, but it never seemed

that hard because we had each otho:. If I were alone, I think I would have slit my wrists by

now!

You know, just the other day I was thinking how lucky I am.

Im the luckiest woman in the world. Everything I have I would not give up. I vrork at what ,I love doing, and I can woik everyday if I want ; I live in a charming house; Ive got a daughter who is so level4ieaded, shes divine; Ive got my gardens and friends, health and, most important, my husband who enriches my soul and spirit.

Nancys friends and admirers are not surixrised at anything she does because she is one of the most versatile and capable performers. In addiction to her theater work, she starred in the movies, Best Foot Forward, Girl Crazy and Broadway Rhythm.

- Riding high these days and practically, monopolizing televisi<Hi, Nancy refers to the bad times, when the work was not so easy in coming, as the 'down perk)ds...th^ were the times of education. Those times only get you ready again for a comeback. The lower you seem to go, the highor you seem to come back.

Nancy Walker is dynamite! The diminutive actress has a -habit of stopping the show, stealing the scene and garnering the reviews. And she does it with ease whether it be on stage, in films or tdeviskm.

NANCY WAULER stars as Mrs. MorgeBStem, Rhodes mother ooCBS-TV andas the maid forMcMillanft Wife on NBC-TV. Shes a busy lady and she likes it that way.

Females EnjoyedPushing Men

IN THE WORKS Look for ABC to put on a variety series starring Dick Van Dyke as soon as possible -negotiations are underway.

ACTOR TURNS DIRECTOR Jack Cassidy will make his debut as a Intimate stage director with a new comedy Who Gets the Drapes?, in Toronto in August.

We did a lot of laughing between scenes, said Diana Muldaur, an exceptionally lovely actress with green eyes that reflect her vivacity. She was dcussing her role as the whip-cracking, man-dominating Marg in Gene Roddenberrys Planet Earth, airing < the Wide World: Mystery,

Monday, June 23, at 11:30 p.m., on ABC-TV and Ch. 3-5-12. The film stars John Saxon as a 20th century astronaut cast into the year 2133, via suspsended animation, where he is captured and enslaved by a female-dominated society call the Confederacy of Ruth. Here it is blieved that if women had been in charge from the beginning, the world would have been a lot cozier.

We all had a marvelous time pushing men around and fighting among ourselves, continued Miss Muldaur, whose personal warmth goes well with her ladylike manner. In the picture, males are called Dinks. We did have a little

trouble adjusting to that word and you can imagine the jokes. Someone <xi the crew kept in-<sisting the setting should have been Peruvian so that we could all sing a few bars of Inca-Dink-a-Doo. Dreadful pun! We laughed like fools.

Miss Muldaur, who is Mrs. James Vickery in private life, beUeves that Planet Earth will demonstrate how nonsensical the idea of sexual dominance really is. I dont think the picture makes fun of the so-called womens liberation movement, she said, nor does it demean mai. If anything, it lampoons mctremism.

All the actresses who played tormentors of males in the picture are very femine *perfect wife types in real life, noted Janet Margolin, who stars as the only female member of a team of specialists from Pax, an organization dedicated to the reclamation of a world left fragmented by a global trauma.

In fact, Miss Margolin continued, I think I was the

only girl in the show vdio takes sexual equality seriously. Im not active in any movemoit, but I do have strong ideas about womens rights. I know a number of secretaries who are as well qualified for executive positions as their bosses. That

annoys me, but things seam to be imimving. I dont believe in being pushy about it all ; way down deep I kind (rf like having men in charge of things.

I could never have a meaningful relationship with a Dink.

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Mr. Rooney Dines Out

_ . . . ' I what vnu want to eat.

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 HillbilUes

(7) Jeopardy

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Wait Till Your Father Gets Home

(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Timet: James is sure the good job hes been promised is the answer to the familys inflation strife, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: The Not-Making of the President The Presidential campaign of 1956 splits the Cunningham household: Richie is for Adlai Stevenson and his father likes Ike. (repeat)

(6.7) Adam 12: Pressure Point A nervous recruit hides the fact that he stutters until his impediment endajigers the lives of fellow officers, (repeat)

(25) Heritage Of Hope: The Old-Time Black Preacher Evaluation of the preacher as the first and most important leader of his race.

8:30 (3N,9,ll) MASH: Hawkeye has an altercation with Burns, who puts him under house arrest, confining him to quarters until a court-martial can be convened, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: The Missing Are Deadly Ed Nelson and Leonard Nimoy. A rat infected with an incuiable virus that can kill a hundred million people in three weeks, has been taken from a lab by an emotionally disturbed teenager who disappears, causing a city to panic as more and more people develop symptoms of the disease, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) World Premiere Movie: The Secret Night Caller A respected family man suffers from a compulsion to make obscene phone calls, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Nova: War From the Air A history of the bomber, from the first World War to the futuristic pilotless plane to come. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-?: How To Steal a Masterpiece Art work by Lautrec and Gauguin vanish from a millionaires private collection despite three fail-safe electronic security systems and McGarrett is called in.

(repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (25) Monty Pythons Flying Circus

10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS News Special: Mr. Rooney Goes to Dinner CBS News writer-producer Andrew A. Rooney observes in his special way how Americans eat when they eat out where they go and why. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M. D.: Feedback Danny

Williams, an up-and-coming boxer, finds out that he is an epileptic and must give up him ring career, (repeat)

(6,7) Police Story: Explosion Tony LoBianco and Don Meredith star as Detectives Clalabrese and Jamison, who investigate reports of bomb threats and extortion, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Interface: Guilty.. .Until Proven Innocent Examination of the bail system with New Yorks Rykers Island detention center as model.

10:30 ( 25) The Way It Was 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Soul Soldier Rafer Johnson and Cesar Romero. Just after the Civil War, a select cavalry unit of former slaves was stationed in western Texas. They were loyal, they kept the peace and they were hated wherever they went, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mrstery: The Suicide Club Peter Haskell and Margo Kidder. A gambler, bored with constantly winning, meets a beautiful young girl who tells him about an unusual club that is sure to satisfy his desire for adventure, (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and his guests Brenda Vaccaro and David Horowitz. (90 min)

Julie Harris In Holvak

Distinguished stage, screen and television actress Julie Harris, winner of two Emmys and four Tony Awards, will star as Glenn Fords wife in Holvak, premiering on the NBC Television Network in September.

The series, scheduled for Sundays (8-9 p.m.), revolves around the efforts of a poverty stricken southern preacher, Holvak (portrayed by Ford), to raise his family in the early 1930s.

CBS News writer-producer Andrew A. Rooney, whose acerbic, entertaining observations on government bureaucracy were recently seen (Ml the CBS News Special Mr. RoiMiey Goes to Washingt(Mi, now takes his palate and a film crew to some of Americas tyiMcal and atyjMcal restaurants, observing in his own special way how Americans eat when they eat out, where they go and why, on Mr. Rooney Goes to Dinner, a CBS News Special to be presented Tuesday, June 24, 10 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

For his candid study of the American way of dii^ out, R(KMiey sampled the cuisines of more than 75 restaurants in 12 cities, including Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago^ New York and

New Orleans. They ranged from the most expensive establishments, such as The Palace in New Yorit, where a minimum tab comes to nearly $70.00 per person, without liquor but including tip, to fast f(xxl (diains, a variety of ethnic eateries and theme type restaurants which feature unusual decors.

What makes customers frequent certain restaurants!? Fooney found that the (}uality <rf the food was not necessarily the reason Its easier to find an acceptable restaurant today than it was, say, ten years ago, he comments, but iFs harder to find a good one. Today, a restaurant can attract as many pecqile because it looks like a pirate ship as it can because it has a good chef.

In addition to looking at why people choose particular restaurants, Rooney explores what restaurants do to attract the customers And, in spite of the wide variety <rf eating places included in his sampler, Rooney found many similarities prevailing. Take, for instance, the menu:

Most restaurants have a preference for using certain terms to describe their dishes. Among the most frequently used words are tangy, Topped with, succulent, choice morsels of and *zesty, notes R(x>ney.

Since a restaurant makes more money on liquor than on food, its easy to get a waiter to take your drinlrorder, but hard to get his attenti(Mi to tell him

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The chefs:

You wonder how some of them really feel about their cooking when they know the restaurants main attraction is the view from the top floor. And the wines:

If you can afford the wine, it p-obably isnt very good.

Mr. Rooney Goes to Dinner also l(X)ks behind the scenes of eating out. At a convention of the National Restaurants Association, some of the ar-Itificiality of the food business comes to lightthe stretchers, ' tenderizers, softeners, thickeners and other agents.

With the whys and wherefores of dining out in America come a few of Rooneys own reasons for staying away from particular places. If a restaurant has flaming torches outside and calls itself Polynesiaa I wont go in, he admits, adding that the same holds true for a restaurant that has a sign in its window, Waitress Wanted.

DISCUSS MENU CBS News writer producer Andrew A. Rooney (left) discusses the menu of the Palace, a New York City restaurant, with its owner Frank Valenza, for the CBS news

Special Mr. Rooney Goes to Dinn^, to be presented Tuesday, June 24 (10-11 p.m.) <mi Channel 9-11.

He Is Really Good At Being Bad

106 E. 2nd St.

Ayden, H.C.

Phone 746-4021

Young actor Gary M(Xgan is awfully good at being bad Which to Gary is both good and bad because he feels hes also not too bad at being good

For certain reasons, which I wont argue with, M-oducers always seem to pick me f(M- a mean kid relates Gary, who is actually 20 but looks anywhere from 15 to his actual age If there is a teenager doing something wrong in a film I usually get a call

His latest effort in getting into trouble is in The Missing are Deadly, an ABC Television Network Tuesday Movie of the

Werii, airing June 24, from 8:30-10 p.m.

I dont play an actual rat in this (Mie, says Gary, with a twinkle in his eye, but my companion is really a rat, a four-legged long-tailed one that I take from a lab, not knowing the animal is infected with a deadly virus that can kill anyone that comes in contact with it

Garys role is that oi a Ivperactive 15 year old who cant stay out of trouble, and this time he endangers not only himself but an entire city. And the tension builds when Gary and his rodent buddy suddenly disappear. _

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This Week s Movies

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. (9) Flamig Feather: Sterling Hayden (1951)

Here Come The Girls; Bob Hope (1953)

Quebec: Barbara Rush (1951) 1:00 (3N) The Further Perils of Laurel & Hardy (1967)

Three Faces West: John Wayne (1940)

(7) Wilderness Journey (11) The Jokers: Michael CIrawford (1967)

A Degree of Murder

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Bank Cards B Regular Charge Accounts Honored.

1:30 (6) The Uttle Minister: Katharine Hepburn (1934)

Angel Face ; Jean Simmons (1953)

Experiment Perilous: Hedy Lamarr (1944)

8:30 (3W.5.12) The Honkers: James Cobum (1972)

(6,7) Downshift to Danger: Rock Hudson, Susan Saint James (1974)

11:15 (5) Crack in the Mirror: Orson Welles, Bradford

Dillman (1960)

11:30 (3N) DevU DoU: Bryant Holiday, William Sylvester (1964)

MONDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Snow Treasure: James Franciscus 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Sandpiper: Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton (1965)

(3W,5,12) Planet Earth: John _ Saxon, Diana Muldaur (174) TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Shoot Loud, Louder, I Dont Understand: Marcello Mastroianni (1966) 8:30 p.m. (3W.5,12) The Missing Are Deadly: Ed Nelson, Jose Ferrer (1975)

(6.7) Secret Night Caller: Robert Reed, Hope Lange (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,ll) Soul Soldier: Rafer Johnson, Cesar Romero (1971)

(3W,5,12) The Suicide Club: Peter HaskeU, Margo Kidder (1973)

WEDNESDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) The Tiger And The Pussycat: Ann Margret (1967)

8:30 p.m. (3W.5,12) Only With Married Men: Michele Lee, David Birney (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) To The Shores Of Hell: Marshall Thompson (1965)

THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Convicts Four: Ben Gazarra (1963)

8:00 p.m. (6.7) The Specialists: Maureen Reagan, Robert York

Target Risk: Bo Svenson,

Meredith Baxter 9:00 (3 N.9,11) Hie McKenzie Break: Brian Keith, Ian Hendry

11:30 (3N,9,11) Judith: Sofdiia

Loren, Peter Finch (1966) FRIDAY 9:15 a.m. (3W) Four Rode Out: Pemell Roberts 8:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Captain Nemo and the Underwater City: Robert Ryan, Chuck Connors (1970)

Shaft: Richard Roundtree (1971)

llf:30 (3N,9,11) Last Rebel: Joe Namath, Jack Elam (1971) (3W.5.12) SororttyKUl: Martha Scott, Jane Actman (1974) SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3W) A1 Capone: Rod Steiger

(5) The Outlaws Daughter: Jim Davis (1954)

3:00 (3N) Wake Me When Its Over: Ernie Kovacs (1960) (12) Gun Belt: Tab Hunter 9:00 (3W.5.12) The Glass - Menagerie: Katharine Hepburn, Sam Waterston (1972) (6.7) Goodbye Again: Ingrid Bergman, Yves Montand (1961)

11:15 (12) Day of the Outlaw: Robert Ryan, Burl Ives (1959) Gunfight At Dodge aty: Joe McCrea, Julie Adams (1959) 11:30 (3N) Coogans Bluff: Oint Eastwood, Lee J. Cobb (1968) The Pad: Julie Sommars, Brian Bedford (1967)

Brian Keith Stars In Thursday Movie

Brian Keith stars in The McKemie Break, tense prisoner of-war escape drama to be pre^ted on The CBS 'niursdayj^ight Movies Hiurs-day, June 26, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Helmut Griem, Ian Hendry and Patrick OConnell co-star in the film.

Captain Jack Connor it

assigned by British Intelligence to circumvent an escape attempt at a prisoner-of-war camp in Scotland, during World War II. Led by Kapiton Schleutter, a U-boat commander, the German captives at Camp McKenzie have established radio contact with Berlin and are tunneling their way to freedom.

The camp commander. Major Perry, and his aide. Sergeant Cox, are unable to keep the prisoners in order, so Connor takes direct action.

Arthur Gardner and Jules Levy produced, Lamont Jirfinson directed, and William Norton wrote the screen{day for the 1970 United Artists release.

i

Double

I

Feature

For Friday

Captain Nemo and the) Underwater City and Shaft comprise The CBS Friday Ni^t Movies which wUl air June 27,8 to 11 p.m., <m Channel 9-11.

In the first p^ of the presentation, shipwrecked victims are taken on a fabulous and treacherous journey through inner space to a city of gold under the seas, in Captain Nemo and the Underwater <aty, a tale inspired by Jules Verne. The film, starring Robert Ryan, Chuck Connors and Limiana Paluzzi, will be seen from 8 to 9:30.

Shaft, the second part of the double bill, sars Richard Roundtree as a tough, flamboyant street detective in the tiUe role. (9:30 to 11 p.m.)

Shaft undatakes to free the kidnapped daughter of a drug trafficker and finds himself involved in a plot to shake New Yorks Harlem crime syndicate to its roots. Forced to deal with both sides of the law, he is threatened by the mobsters ai^d harassed by the police.

KEITH STARS Brian Keith (right) per-trays a tough captain assigned by Britbh Intelligence to circumvent an escape from a prisoner - of - war camp being planned by a

German U-boat commander (Helmut Griem) In The McKenzie Break on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, June 26 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Comedy Involves Romantic Scheme

Chaos aiui comedy are wedded when a seiiy girl who only wants to date married men meets a sly bachelor who pretends to be married because he doesnt want a long-term involvement with anyone, in Only With Married Men, a modern comedy of love and lies in the war between the sexes, on ABCs Wednesday Movie of the Week, June 25,8:30 to 10on Ch. 3-6-12.

David Bimey, Michele Lee, Dorn DeLuise, Gavin MacLeod, Judy Came and John Astin star.

David Birney, a swinging bachelor, is tired of dating girls who want to get married. Jill Garrett, fed up with single men.

now only wants to date married men so she can avoid romantic attachments.

toraey, believing him to be married. Dave, eager to date, her, but knowing her feefings about single men, quickly acquires a wife. Hie *wife, Marge, is married to Daves law partner, Murray. When Dave wants to tell JUl'the truth, a psychiatrist friend insists that he keep up the mascjuerade.

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7:00 p.m. (3N,> Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Lucy aiow

(5) Ironside

(6,7) Family Affair

(11) That Girl

(12) That Girl

(25) Summer Sounds 7:30 (3N.7) Name That Tune (3W) HoUywood Squares

(6) Beverly HUIhlUtes () To Tell The Truth (11,12) Price Is Right

i25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,.ll) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guests are Bill Macy and Loretta Swit. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: Oscars Affair Mamas late husband, Oscar, is about to be honored by the diurch, but a rumor arises that he was romantically involved with another lady after his marriage to Mama, (repeat) (6,7) Little House On The Prairie: The Voice of

Thinker Jones Chuck McCann guest stars as a mute coppersmith who attempts to unify the townspeoide after a church meeting fraught with dissension, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Feeling Good 8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: Only With Marrried Men Michele Lee and David Bimey. C%ao6 and comedy are wedded when a sexy girl who only wants to date married men meets a sly bachelor who pretends to be married because he doesnt want a long-term involvement with anyone, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) They Dont Laugh At Hoboken Anymore: The story of the revitalized Hudson County city.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: The Prisoner Clamum [nretmids to be a hit man to uncover the dark secret that led to the blackmail oi a former Army captain, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Lucas Tanner: A Matter of Love Complications arise for Tanner when an attractive j female student professes her ' love for him. (repeat, 60 min) (25) The Good Times Are KiUing Me: A documentory ' about Cajun life in Louisiana at Mardi Gras time. (60 min) 16:00 (3N,9) Dan August: The investigation td a young girls murder is complicated when her father attadis the police in his newspaper column, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5,12) Baretta: Keep Your Eye on the Sparrow An anguished Tony begins to suspect the modmi day Robin Hood striking his neigh-bwhood is actually Willy, his good and hard-working retarded friend, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Petrocelli: Death in High Places When a wealthy businessman and his pilot dte in a plane crash, possibly caused by sabotage, the sheriff suspects the tycoons spoiled daughter, (repeat, 60 min)

(11) World at War: The Two Deaths of Adolph Hitler (60 min)

(25) The Thin Edge: Aggression: The Explosive Emotion (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7,9,1^,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show; To The aiores of Hell Marshall Thompson. When a soldier is held captive by the Viet Cking, his brother, a major, welcomes battle and hand-picks a team to fight their way through the jungle to rescue him. (2 hrs)

(3W.5,12) Wide World Special: Milton Berles More Mad, Mad World of Comedy An insiders look at contemporary comedy as revealed in Miltpn Berles interviews with new and established comedians including guests Flip Wilson, Don Adams, Hal Knater and Albert Brooks, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Jcdmny Carson and guests Jill Spry, William Demarest and Jack Douglas (90 min)

Tonys Guests Are Switt, Macy

Guest star Bill Macy, who co-stars as Walter Findlay in Maude, and special guest star Lm^tta Swit, of MASH, take part in a fantasy about the Dreams of an Everyday Husband on a rebroadcast of Tony Orlando and Dawn Wednesday, June25,8:00 to9:00 pm., on CBS-TV and Channel 3N-9-11.

Orlando plays a bartender at Orlandos Hideaway.

Quiet..Director At Work

Tight^ up the shot a little more, he'said. Dolly morp to the left. Punch up four!

Stan Lathan, a young, black director was a work on one of several episodes of the ABC Television Networks Thats My Mama he has directed during the past season. (Thats

My Mama is seen Wednesdays, at 8 p.m.)

It was the fourth day into rehearsal and the cast was stage blocking the show with cameras. In the booth, Lathan, working with his production assistant, associate director and technical directiHr, was riiaping the show

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into its final form for taping that evening.

On shage, in the living room set of the show, the actors moved through- their paces. Mama (Theresa Merritt) pushed through a door into the set, calling out for Clifton (Clifton Davis). He turned to respond and then froze ... Another adjustment had to be made and then the action resumed.

The comedy series about a ipiddle class black family in Washington, D. C. is video taped. According to Lathan, the technical aspects of his job have to be under total control to make the show come off.

The biggest challenge of a show like this, Latham said, is working with a large cast. With

DIRECTOR AT WORK -- In ilnset photo, Lathan (center) discusses a scene about to be played by series star Davis, in hospital bed. and guest star Richard Stahl, playing an un-, scrupulous, lawyer. At left, director Lathan, like a musical xuiiductor, gestures gracefully while wchestrating the movement of players for an effect he wants. At ri^t, Lathan. scriptlnhand, ponders the elements of a courtroom scene he is about to direct. Thats My Mama is seen on ABC-TV Wednesdays. (8-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Victw Frraich, who is feat as Mr. Edwrds in NBC-1 Little House wi the Pr* has been signed to an exclusive star-director contract with the Networii.

Vic French Signs Contract With NBC

Terms of the contract call for French to appear in several of the networks World Premiere motion iMCtures and direct and guest-star in NBC-TV weekly series next season, as well as continue (m Little House <m the Prairie.

Froich has been active this past season on little House both in front of and behind the cameras. He guest-starred as Mr. Edwards in the two-hour film that launched the series on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies last year. After the program began last September, he guest-starred in the episodes Mr. Edwards Homecoming, The Lord Is My Shepherd. To See the World, The Plague and Mas Holiday.

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Dr. Mead Is Special Guest

Dr. Margaret Mead, one of todays leading anthropologists, will be the guest on the National Council (rf Churches program, A Conversation with Dr. Margaret Mead, to be telecast Sunday, June 22, on NBC-TV.

Mead will discuss with NBC News correspondent Edwin Newman a variety of topics including religion, nuclear energy, the development and use (rf untested drugs, the supersonic trai^port, education, and the future role the family as a unit will play in our society.

Known for her writings and lectures. Dr. Meads wwk has encompassed every aspect oi civilizatiwi, including a special interest in revitalizing spiritual understanding as a foundation for living together in our society.

The NBC Television Religious Programs Unit producer of A ConversaooWithDr. Margaret Mead is Doris Ann; the director is Robert Priaulx. Representing the Broadcasting and Film Commission of National Council oi (Churches is the Re. Dave Poiperoy.

Star Says Money Can Be Drawback

One of the wealthiest young stars in Hollywood is worried about money.

Its not that he doesnt have enough its that he isnt too sure of what to do with it.

Asked recently if money was really important, Michael Landon, star of NBC-TVs hit Little House on the Prairie series (Wednesdays, 8to9 p.m.), frowned in thought, considering the answer.

It is very easy to say money isnt important if you have some, said Landon. But if you have having trouble paying the rent, or feeding your kids, then it is important.

Landon, a top-salaried star of Bonanza for 14 years, now draws pay for his work as a star, [H*oducer, writer and director -but he didnt hesitte when asked if he is working toward building a large estate for his seven children.

Absolutely not! he said. Believe it nor not, having this money is one drawback in raising my family. I take grwt (ide in what I have done with my life. 1 had five bucks in my pocket when I arrived in California, and I slept in a public restroom for two nights until I could find a job unloading frei^t cars.

I had a lot of fun trying to make a success of my life, and I dont want to steal the joy and pride of that feeling from my sons. If I hand them a load of money theyll never k^w the pride of doing it on their own -and that feeling is worth more than money any day.

so many people to put in a picture, you must not lose the diredtion of the story while allowing the audience to sell all of them.

The job of directing a taped show with four cameras is vastly more complicated than directing a film, a scie at a time, Lathan pointed out. But if you get bogged down in technicalities, the only thing youre directing is traffic, he added.

Thats part of my job, but not the most important aspect of it Im concerned mainly with one thing bringing a story to life, That means that I must understand it fully, see its full potential and, above all, to feel it. And then to communicate that feeling to the actors. Because they are the ones who must make the viewer get caught up in the life of the story to smile, to laugh, to remember, and for the moment, at least, to believe.

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He came toLittle Housewith credits in both areas. He directed five Gunsmoke episodes after acting in 19 of them, for which he received three Emmy nominations as Best Actor. He also guest-starred in five episodes of Bonanza, in which Michael ijindnn (star of Little House) was starring as Little Joe.

French is a second-genration actor. His father, Ted French, a cowboy, broke into motion pictures in 1916, wten movie westons used real cowboys.

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7:00 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 7:30 (3N.3W) Price Is Right

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Buck Owens Show (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) $25,000 Pyramid

(25) General Assembly Today 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: The Song Jasons pursuit of musical fame and Bens pursuit of a young lady cause the two brothers to quarrel bitterly, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Barney Miller: Hair The new member of Barneys squad, an unconventional loner with a beard, is cool about becoming a 12th precinct detective, (repeat)

(6.7) NBC Double Feature Movie: The Specialists Maureen Reagan and Robert York. A team of doctors track down the root cause of various health hazards that could affect the public welfare. Target Risk Bo Svenson and Meredith Baxter. A bonded courier is forced to aid a swindler obtain $2,000,000 in diamonds to protect his girlfriend sho has been kidnapped. (repeat, 3 hrs)

(25) In Search Of A Maestro: A contest for youthful conductors, sponsorred by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5) The Texas

Wheelers: Wailin Wheeler is Dead Truckie Wheeler, eldest brother and chief provider for his younger brothers and sister, must dissuade his 16-year-old brother, Doobie, from quitting high school and then cope wi* the unexpected return of their lovable but irresponsible daddy after his four month absence, (repeat)

(12) Candid Camera 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The McKenzie

Break Brian Keith and Ian Hendry. The drama centers on an escape plot by Germans at a prisoner-of-war camp in Scotland during World War II. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: The Program

ming of Charlie Blake Seeking the assailant of a young woman, Lt. Stone and Inspector Keller interview a roundup of known sex offenders, including a suspect they believe may be under post-hypnotic suggestion, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Man Of Destiny: Stacy Keech and Samantha Eggar star in George Bernard Shaws comedy centered on Napoleon. (60 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O: Forty Reasons to Kill Part II. Harry investigates the murder of a friend, a free spirited, hapless young man cau^t in a ruthless power scheme shrouded in jurder, graft and corruption, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Male Menopause: The Pause that Perplexes Trials and tribulations of the middle-aged man. (60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guests David Brenner, Oria Douglas-Hamilton and Annette Fabray. (90 min)

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11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

(3W,5,12) Wide Wwld Special: A Salute to the Daytime Dramas: Soap, Sobs and Sex An examination of the writers, producers, actors and viewers of the continuing dramatic series on daytime television, (repeat, 90 min)

SUSPENSE DRAMA Bo Svenson portrays a bonded courier who must fake the theft of $2,000,000 in diamonds entrusted to him in order to ransom his kidnapped girl-friend (MeredMi^ Baxter) in Target Risk a suspense drama on Thursday, June 26 on NBC Double Feature Movie (9:30-11 p.m.) On Channel 6-7.

11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: Judith Sophia Loren and Peter Finch. A gripping drama of love and compassion set against a background of conflict in the Middle E)ast. (repeat, 2 hrs)

Target Risk Is Something

Different

Nothing new in television fare? No fresh ideas finding their way to the television screen, you say? Not so, says executive producer Roy Huggins, a trailblazer in television programming.

It was Huggins who introduced televisions first anti-hero Maverick, the lovable con-man, played by James Gamer, which is still an all-time favorite series. Huggins followed this success with other ideas, including 77 Sunset Strip, and the top-rated Run For Your Life and Alias Smith and Jones.

What is new and different about Target Risk? Huggins says, I was beginning to think there were only four jobs held by television heroes doctor, lawyer, cop and cowboy. Then one day I received a novel by Giles Tippette based on the adventures of a bonded courier. Now here was a fascinating character. The courier is a man of mystery, who delivers anything, from top secret documents to underground people. He is a one - of - a - kind man in a new and different line of work which has never been mined by television or films. I felt it was a fresh, new idea, with great potential.

Huggins then assembled the perfect behind - the - scenes crew to bring Target Risk to the television screen. Jo Swerling, Jr., his longtime associate, is executive producer and they in turn selected Robert Scheerer to direct the NBC suspense movie which will air Thursday evening, June 26, as part of NBCs Double Feature Night At The Movies from 8:00 to

11 p.m.

To cast the unique role of the mysterious courier, producers Swerling and ONeill didnt need to place a want ad in Hollywoods trade papers. They already knew the one actor who could fill the part - Bo Svenson!

And fill the part he does, indeed. Bo, whos 65, 230 lbs. of blonde, Swedish brawn, is the only actor in Hollywood who holds a 3rd Degree Black Belt in Judo. He speaks six languages, is a former race car driver and ice hockey player.

CBS-TV Gets

Wizard

By CHARLIE PIKE,

Press Features Staff Reporter, Los Angeles. Mark Spitz, whos joined the CBS Sports staff, says 1 new assignment wwjt interfere with his other theairk pursuits. Certainly CBS is now my first obligaticm Marie told me at a breakfast press conference held by t netwOTk, But Ill still have time for both my oth ofessional and business interests.

Regarding the persistant outcries that ABC S.W.A.T. is too violent, series star Steve Forrest sa calmly, Im afraid if we listened to every hue of I violent ( too much crime, wed end up wito one hour television every three weeks. There IS a difference b ween action and violence

Mike Evans departure from the role of Lionel in 1 Jeffersons actually occurred last January but was announced untii recently. Apparently a confl materialized between Mike and the shows prodiu Norman Lear.

The same can be said of Lear with Good Times s John Amos, who has yet to come to terms for next Fi Meanwhile, no word yet on whether or not Valerie Har) will follow through (m jjer threat not to return to Rhodi but Ralph Waite is back with The Waltons. Adrienne La Russo, the new and pretty face onDayi Our Lives, may be a trouble-maker in the serial, 1 inrivately shes a devoted wife, and has been for se^ years.

Star Thinks ;Vew Yorks Gre

The Wizard of Oz, the landmark film that has become a television classic, has been acquired by the CBS Television Network for presentation as an annual special, beginning with the 1975-76 season.

Starred in the MGM film are Judy Garland, Ray Bolger, Jack Haley and Bert Lahr.

The musical fantasy about the little girl from a Kansas farm and her dog, Toto, and their adventures in the land of Oz, has in the past been broadca^tj on national televisan 16 times, nine times on (BS-TV (1956 to 1967) and, subsequently, seven times (Ml NBC-TV. During the times it was broadcast on CBS, it was always ranked as one of the top 15 specials (rf the year, reaching one-third of all U.S. television viewing households and attaining more than a 50 per cent share (rf the average viewing audien<to^ , . , . . .

Oe ingredient the ABC Television Networks new comedy series, Barney Miller, will never be lacking is fidelity to the flavor and nature of life in New York City.

Four New Yorkers are starred in the half-hour comedy, Thursdays, 8 to 8:30 p.m., which centers on Barney Miller, Captain of Detectives of a precinct in Manhattans Greenwich Village. They are Hal Linden as Barney, Barbara Barrie as Mrs. Barney Miller, Abe Vigoda as Detective Fish and Gregory Sierra as Detective Chana

Linden is especially observant concerning his hometowa From the comments in the scripts, such as Take a crowded bus, to the double locks on apartment doors, it'rings true to him most of the time.

In one show, however, the director insisted that I take off my overcoat in the hallway, Linden confided. He was a Californian and he thought the hallway was part of the apartment To me, that would be like taking my coat off in the street Linden pointed out that his city is a place of constant excitement In Los Angeles, you are insulated against brushing up against the life in the city. Watts is like a different world, but Harlem is a part of New York

City. People in Califor too far apart and dont New York, the distance wealth and poverty aroimd the corner.

A typical New Y< perience Linden likes to is the block party.

Many neighborhood city have a street closed gala of some kind bet\ spring and the fall, and ning for these events go months, he said.

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7:f p.m. (3N.f) Truth Or CooBeqaences (3W) Lucy Show (5) Ironside (1,7) Family Affair

(11) Wiid World Of Animals

(12) That Girl (26) Now

7:36 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Pyramid

(I) Beverly HillbllUea (7) Nashville Music

(I) To Tell The Truth

(II) Name That Tune (12) Police Surgeon (25) N.C. News Conference

8:00 (3N,,11) CBS Friday Double Feature Movie: Captain Nemo and the Underwater City Robert Ryan and Chuck Connors. Shipwrecked victims are taken on a fabulous journey to a city of gold under the sea in a talk inspired by writer Jules Verne.

Shaft Richard Roundtree stars as a detective who challenges New Ywhs web of syndicated crime, as he undertakes to free the kidnapped dau^ter of a drug trafficker, (repeat, 3 hrs)

(3W) Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs Houston (2 hrs, 30 min)

(5) TBA

(0,7) Sanford And Son: A Little Extra Security Through a computer error, Grady receives too many Social Security chedw and despite the ur^ngs of Lamont and Aunt Esther that he report it to die authorities, he insists (m keeping the unearned in-cwne. (repeat)

(12) Night Stalker. Sentry Investigating a series of bizarre deaths in an underwater archive, Kolchak unearths a lizard-like [srotector of mysterious eggs and soon finds his own life in jeopardy, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Washington Week in Review

8:30 (5) Braves Baseball:

Atlanta vs Houston (2 hrs, 30 min)

(5,7) Chko And The Mam The Garage Sale When Ed and Chico stage a garage sale, their antique items are matched by bizarre customers, (repeat)

(25) Black Perspective On The News

8:00 (6,7) Rockford Flies:

Caledonia, Its Worth a Fortune Hired by a convicts wife to find a fortime hidden on a ranch, Rodtiord oicounters obstacles tm both sides of the law. (r^eat, 60 min)

(12) Odd Couple: The Bigger They Are Felix is offered a

prestigious award for a commercial but is haunted by the devious manner in which he invdved Oscar in order to win it (repeat)

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Whos That Knocking At My Dow? Door to Door Sales: Protection against the unscrupulous salesman.

9:30 (12) How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying: Alan Bursky stars as Ponty Finch, a young lad smitten with the idea of success. Also stars Susan Blanchard.

(25) Cider With Rosie: Englands poet Laurie Lee takes a warm, rich trip back to childhood in a rural English village. (90 min)

10:00 (6,7) Police Woman: Shoefly Rory Calhoun guests as a gangster-nightclub owner with connectiwis and PeK>er andSgt Crowley try to find^out how he got one of his henchmen freed after he was virtually caught in an illegal act (repeat, 60 min)

(12) ABC News Close-Up: Food ABC News examines American agricultural policy, conmercial grain sales and aid programs, and the effect of these polities on American consumers, American farmers, and starving peojde abroad and featuring Peter Jennings, Washington co-host of A.M. America. (60 min) 19:30 (3W) PoUce Surgeon 11:09 (3N.3W,5.6,7.9,11.12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

ABC Neivs Closeup Probes Food Crisis

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show. TheLast Rebel Joe Namath and Jack Elam. Western drama of the postCivil War era that takes i^ce in the southwest part of Missouri The story concerns a rebel and

his partner who rescue a black

man from being lynched.

(repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.S.12) Wide World Mystery: Sorority KUl Martha Scott and Jane Actmaa The chilling story of a psychotic killer wj holds six people captive in a sorwity house, each of them realizing that their captor mind, like a defective time bomb, could go off at any moment with terrifying results, (repeat, 90 min)

(0,7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Roberta Flack. (90 min)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Speciat With host the Temptations and guests Leo Sayer, Jessi Colter, Ace and Sister Rose. Wolfnmn Jack is announcer. (90 min)

ABC News focuses on the crucial role played the United

States in the world food shortage and investigates the cost to American families and the hungry in other countries as a result of key government decisions, in the documentary special, ABC News Closeup < the Food Crisis: A Matter of Policy. The report airs Friday, June 27,10 toll p.m., on Ch. 12.

Emmy Award-winning {x-oducer Pamela Hill heads the ABC news team which is examining government acticms that have led up to' the crisis. Peter Jennings is the correspondent and Brit Hume the reporter.

^The federal government has paid farmers to keep milliwis of acres (rf land idle at a time of surging food demand and famine overseas. Meanwhile, food costs for American consumers have mushroomed and farmws are organizing to protest widly fluctuating prices. The ABC News report explores why.

The r^Ksrt further will look at the relationship between giant grain companies and the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Departments performance in protecting American cwi-sumers and farmers. ABC News also will ixrobe the pditical uses of food aid programs.

I believe this is a story that has been overlo<*ed, con-mented Ms. HUL There is a misconception that scanehow the food crisis is caused by natural forces that food and agricultural policy is of concern (Mily to farmers in Iowa

But, in fact, government policy is central to the food crisis. American policy has been a critical factor in the daily price

FOOD SUPPLIERS ABC News looks at Americas position as the worlds major food supplier, exemplified in the mechanized harvest wheat in the state of Washington (left), as part

of the Investigative report, ABC News Closeup on The Food Crisis: A Matter of PoUce, airing Friday, June 27 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 12.

you pay for food wherevor you Uva Furthermora ir research shows that Americans are paying a disinr(u;x>rtioDate share of increased food prices conv-pared to their counterparts in other rich countries which buy much of our grain. American poUcy also has resulted in our reduced food aid {xrogram being used largely for poUtical ratter than humanitarian ends during the past few years.

Midnight Special

Tht Midnight introduced two

NBC-TVs

Special has ------

newly weridy features Rock Tribute and Rock Rap which will be seen on the show which airs Friday nights foUowing The Tonij^t Show Starring Johnny Carson, from 1 to 2:30 a.m.

Rock Tribute wUl be a salute to the careers of selected rock super-stars via film, tape, slides and music.

Subsequent stars to be salutec by The Midnight Special include Paul McCartney; Jon MitcheU; Crosby, Stills, Na* and Young; Loggins & Messina and Leon Russell. Wolfmar Jack, host of The Midnight Special, will narrate Roci Tribute.

Rock Rap is a two-minuti re^rt each week by actress Carol Wayne about the news a personalities on the con temporary music scene.

Special Based On Broadway Hit

. . *^1. u.

Alan Bursky stars as Poity -Finch, a young lad smitten with the idea of sucess, in ABCTVs comedy special, How to Suceed in Business Without Really I Trying, airing Friday, June 27, i 9:30 to 10:00 pim., onChannell2. The special is written and produced by Abe Burrows, who directed and co-authored the boric for the Broadway smash musical, drawn from Sheirfierd -Meads best-seller of the same nam& Burt Brindcortioff directs the television special. The I program also features Susan Blanchard of the ABC daytime series, AU My Children Finch sees no future in the

ventures into the business

world after read^.a how to be successful m busmess. The book suggests that he enter company that is so big that nobody knows what anyone else is doing, so Finch obtains eifr ployment at the World Wide Wicket Company. Our hero, knows he has arrived at the nght decision when he overhMrs several confused executive discussing an overabundance of mysterious breakdowns, memos and meetings.

By accidently knocking dwn the companys J.B^

Biggiey. Finch establishes a line to Jte personnel

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6:00 am (3N) Summer Semester

(5) Mission: Impossible (11) Summer Semester

6.30 (3N) Across The Fence (11) Now

6:55 (5) Korg: 70.000 B..C.

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Flipper

(7) Across The Fence (11) McHales Navy

7:25 (5) Spirit of 76-Scouts 7:30 (3W) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(5) Make A Wish

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martian

(3W.5.12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family 8:30 (3N,9,ll) Speed Buggy

(3W,5,12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) The Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers

>:00 (3N,9,11) Jeannie (3W.5.12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency + 4 (25) Sesame Street

!t:30 (3N,9,11) Pebbles And Bam Bam

(3W,5,12) Adventures of Gilligan

(6.7) Run. Joe, Run 10:00 (3N.9,11) Scooby Doo

(3W,5,12) Devlin

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10:30 (3N,9,11) Shazam! (3W.5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

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- (25) Zee Cooking School 11:00 (3N,9,11) Valley Of 'The 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 pm {3N,9,11) Harleitt 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,5,12) 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) Water World

(5) Carolina Sportsman

(7) Party

(12) Soul Train

2:00 (3N) National Geographic (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(5) Frontier Feature

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Virginia Slims Tennis (11) Soul Train

2:30 (12) Outdoors

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MEET THE GL0BE-ULE8A family of animated characters

called Globe-ules identify and dicuss countries visited on Big Blue Marble, the award-winning childrens television series to be seen on Saturday at7:30 a.m. on Channel WECT-TV ().

Travel And Not Leave Home

3:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (9) Mod Squad

(11) Nashville Music

(12) Western Theatre

3:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis

(9) Mayberry RFD (11) Wrestling

4:00 (3W) Other Pfeople, Other Places

4:30 (3W) SehringA Time Of Glory

(9) Arthur Smith

(11) CBS Sports Spectacular

(12) NFL Game Of The Week

5:00 (3N,9) Western Open (3W.5.12) Wide Wwld Of Sports (6.7) Wimbledon Tennis

Each week thousands of youngsters travel around the world without ever leaving their homes. Thanks to Big Blue Marble, the award winning international television series for children 8 to 12, on Saturday, at 7:30 a.m., on Channel WECT-TV (6).

On Big Blue Marble, youngsters discover how children in other lands live, work and play. Using a magazine format, the producers visited 40 countries and filmed a series of fast-paced sequences - each from a childs point of view. At any given tiipe on Big Blue Marble, the children may learn how to operate a water taxi, fly a body kite, explore for gold or ancient Indian Ruins, or grass ski.

The series is designed to entertain and enlighten children everywhere. Among the shows goals are:

1. To develop a sense of world mindedness, on both the in

tellectual and the emotional level.

2. To encourage in viewers an appreciation for cultural diversity;

3. To foster an understanding and appreciation of the commonalities of human experience;

4. To cultivate in children a broader sense of global awareness and responsibility.

The filming of Big Blue Marble is done on location (Which naturally is expensive. Financed by International Telephone and Telegraph (IJorporation, Big Blue Marble was budget^ with $3 million for the first 26 segments. Hie pilot was tested on 2,500 children who loved the idea.

In a special, Big Blue Marble wl offer U.S. chUdren an opportunity to correspond with those in foreign countries. Big Blue Marble brings children closer together.

Michele Will Tell

TO THE FAYETTEVILLE, N.C READER: Youve gotta be kiddinl Does Lee Majors wear dentur^ A toupee? What tootlgwste does he use? Really now! Why question such a beautifully finished nroduct?

TO BRYAN GALLOWAY, LAMAR, S.C: Wt Chamberlain quit playing for the Lakers because he was

slowing down and wanted to try his hand at coaching

TO THE MANY DON RICH (BUCK OWENS SHOW) FANS: My sources tell me he is alive and well

IN ANSWER TO QUESTIONS ABOUT George Reinholt who pmtrayed Steven Frame on Another Wwld: He left the show because <rf a salary dispute.

TO M. BRAYBOR, LAKE CITY, S.C, who wants infa onKenCh>rtis(Festus) onGunsm(*e. Bom and raised in Colo., ranching and farming occujHed most of his youth.

He was a professional singer when spotted by a talent

S scout You also ask, Does he reaUy talk that way?Well,

sort <rf.

TO SONYA HONEYCUTT, LANDIS, RC.: Henry Winkler, who plays Fonzie on HaK>y Days, in real life S isnt at all like Fonzie I only read about boys like this

% when I was growing up; he says. Henrys a native New

Yorker with a masters degree from Yale University.

S TO G.K., FLORENCE, &C., who wrote about the dif-

S ference in the volume of the audio elements oi TV. After % researching I find that only commercials are staged

louder than regular programming The clarity of the actors voices depends on their ability to project their voice The music is mood-setting.

i (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV S PROGRAMS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO

MICHELE, PRESS FEATURES, P.O. BOX 30,

% HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA, 23860.) .

Miss America Pageant Sept. 6

Phyllis George, Miss America of 1971, and singer Debbie Ward, Miss Louisiana of 1973, will cohost the 55th annual Miss America Pageant, to be colorcast live from Atlantic CSty, N.J., Saturday, September 6, on NBC-TV.

They will join the previously announced Bert Parks, emcee for the 2lst successive year, and

Shirley Ctothran, Miss America ' of 1975, in the pageant, which has a Bicentennial theme titled Travelin Freedoms Road. Phyllis, one of the most popular Miss Americas, will be making her fourth appearance on this television event since relinquishing her title. She hosted the 1972 and 1974 telecasts and was a featured perfcmner on the 1973 iM-ogram.

Wolfman Jack Is Host

Wolfman Jack, well-known radio and TV personality, is host of NBC Television Networks Go as the PCP cameras show how a cartoon inrogram is made Saturday, June 28, from 12:30 to 1:00 p.m.

Visiting the animation studios where NBC-TVs The Pink Panther is made, the Go show moves with the Panthers creator. Friz Freleng, from the original sketches to the final cartoon inngram.

The cartoon, which won an academy Awanl in the cat^ory of the Best Animated Short Subject of 1964, illustrates the Panthers ability to get himself in and out of some hair-raising situations. Involved also are those two lovable characters, the Ant and the Aardvark.

The iMToducers of The Pink Panther Show, Freleng and David DePatie, originally created the character to illustrate the titles for the motion picture of the same

name.

Henri Mancini, another Oscar winner, created the theme music for the NBC-TV series.

What pitcher compiled the record for the lowest earned run average in a season?

A.

Hubert Leonard/ 1.01 with Boston in 1914.

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Sports EventsA Grand-Slam Event

SUNDAY p.m. (12) Greatest Sports {ends

(5) Car And Driver (3MV.12) World Invitational nnis

(3N) Fisherman

,5,12) U. S. Open Golf

urney

(3N,9,11) CBS Tennis issic

(9) Carolina Sportsman MONDAY p.m. (6,7) Baseball World Joe Garagiola (6,7) Major League iseball

FRIDAY p.m. (3W) Braves Baseball: lanta-Houston

Sport-

8:30 (5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Houston

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (5) Carolina sman

2:00 (6,7) Major League

Baseball

(9) Virginia SUms Tennis 3:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis

(11) Wrestling

4:30 (11) CBS Sports Spectacular

(12) NFL Game Of Ty Week 5:00 (3N,9) Western Open

(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sporto (6,7) Wimbledon Tennis 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) WrestUng 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Spitz Joins CBS Sports

ark Spitz, who captured the ntion of the world by winning ;n gold medals in the 1972 mpic Games in Munich, has led the staff of CBS evision Sports, effective nediately, it was announced mtly by Robert Wussler, e President, Sports, CBS evision Network.

1 making the announcement, ssler noted, Mark Spitz is of the finest athletes ever to resent the United States in

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international competition. His Olympic medal-winning achievements represent, we believe, the kind of young man that he is, and undoubtedly he has a very fine and varied career ahead of him. We are confident that a major part of that career will be his role as a broadcaster for CBS.

In his exclusive Network affiliation, Spitz will provide commentary on aquatic events of all types. His first major assignment will ^be the World Swimming Championships from Cali, Columbia, to which CBS Sports has acquired exclusive North American broadcasting rights and will cover in July. The event will have reiwesentation from all swimming nations, with CBS providing world-wide coverage.

In addition to his ac-complishinents in Munich, Spitz won two gold medals as well as a silver and a bronie medal in the Mexico City competion of 1968. In the interval, he graduated from Indiana University, and at one time or another he broke 28 world free-sytle and butterfly records.

Spitz was bom in Modesto, California, on February 10,1950, and moved to Honolulu when he was two. After four years, the Spitz family returned to Sacramento, California, where his father enrolled Mark in the swimming program at the downtown U.M.C.A. He subsequently trained with swim coach Sherman Chaveor, who has been Marks mentor ever since. At the age of 10, he set his first U.S. record - 31 seconds in , the 50-yard butterfly.

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The 1975 U. S. Open GoU Championship, one of the world*s most prestHgious tournaments, wUl be given the most extensive coverage of any sports event except the Olympic Games with ABC ex

clusive telecasts airing on Sunday, June 22, from 4 to 7 p.m., on ABC-TV. This years version wUl be played on The Monster, course number three, at Medinah Country Qub just outside Chicago, Illinois. As usual, the course will play long for the Open, at 7,032 yards, with par being set at 71.

The early popular favorite would appear to be the Golden Bear, Jack Nicklaus, who is ttie only golfer who will have an

He Is Speedy

opportunity this year to capture golfs Grand Slam. In 1974, Jack failed to win any of ie Big Four tournaments, but personally assured that 1975 would be different. With the 1975 Master Twirnament already his, Nicklaus will have to win at Medinah then go on to victory at the British Open and the PGA Championship to notch his first Grand Slam.

Hale Irwin, the 1974 Open CSiampion at Winge Foot, is expected to be gunning for back-to-back victories after his impressive win at Atlanta Golf Classic. Last yars record-setting money-winnor, Johnny Miller and colorful Lee Trevino, who won the 1974 PGA C2iam-pionshop and always plays well in the open, will be in the field, as will most of golfdoms outstanding performers. These include Gary Player, the best

^ include Gary Player, me nesi

Hin t n 1 foreign entry, Toni Weiskopf

8B'XCCOr<l"l$rCRKer always second and .thirsting foi

BIG EVENTABC Sports wlU provide live coverage ot the final play in the U.S. Open Golf Tournament Sunday, June 22 at 4 p.m.; from the Medinah Country Qub in Medinah, 111. Among the players will be Gary Player, Tom Weiskopf. Tom Wat'sMi and Sam Snead. The golfcastlng team includes Jim McKay, Bill Flemming, Keith Jackson and Dave Man.

Rod Laver: Down, But Not Out

He may have lost the battle, but the war ranges on. Rod Laver, the inimitable, 35-year-old Rocket from AustraUa, suffered defeat at the hands of young Jimmy Connors of February 7, but his famed career is not about to collapse. (Rod will team with Bjorn Borg against Stan Smith and Ilie Nastase in the doubles for men in the world Invitational Tennis Classic to be broadcast on ABC at 22:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 22.)

The Aussies outstanding credentials are still unmatdied in the hi^ily competitive world of tennis. He is the only man to win the grand slam twice, and has won the famed Wimbledon

World Cup against American Dick Stockton.

Bdnd 6to 5 in a thirteen-point tie-breaker, he returned the first Stockton serve with a blazing ground stroke that forced the American to volley into the net. On the next serve, the Aussie hit a deep lob that had his oiq^nent hopelessly out of position, and the former nudged the ball back over the net - hence, a classic Laver victory.

Nevertheless, he is the first to admit that the victories are touri^er and tougher to come by. I probably havent played at the same level of a few years ago, Rod recently stated. Sometimes I do fOT a match, or even a whole tournament, but I

oilmpionship'an'imp^ dont mention it. A lot of the

four thnes. other boys are playing very weU

His easy-going, emotionally now too, though. The wm-steady attitude enabled him to petition is a lot toughw,

bounce back from the Las Begas especiaUy in terms of depth. We Debacle and help Australia had good players before, but not capture the World Cup, which nearly so many of them.

Steve Williams was born on Friday, November 13, 1953 and immediately had plaster casts fdaced on both legs to correct an acute case of pidgeim toes. When the braces came off after six months, he had energy to burn. Now a serious and worthy claimant to the title Worlds Fastest Human, Steve is a complete, perfect example of what a student-athlete should be. (The youthful s^inter will be participating in the AAU National Outdoor Mens Track and Field Championships to be broadcast on the CBS Sports Spectacular at 4:30 p.m., on Saturday, June 28.)

In the way of all sinmters, he was fast from the moment he was broken from his plaster. I could bunt and make it to third, he says. I was always the first guy downcourt, always open for the long pass. Williams grew up in the South Bronx,'but unlike many of his classmates, he is an extremely articulate, almost lyrical individual who finds as much rewarding challenges in a novel as in a 100-yard track. Shirley Thomas, his ethics {HTofessor at San Di^o State, states, Hes concerned with repudiating the myth of the atMete as nonstudent.

As far as running is cmicern-ed, Steve concentrate on the 220 and 440 at Evander Cmlds High School, and didnt even run the 100 until his senior year in lOTl. After acc^>ting a fiill scholarship to the University of Texas at El Paso, he partidpaf^ as many as ei^t races in oae meet until a ham-string pull cooled his running and confldmce.

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took place only two wedcB after the Connors match. Typical of Lavers come-from-behind ability was his Ix^ath-taking victory in the first round of the

Another factor working against any veteran is the difficulty in getting excited about it all after so many years and so many matchw.

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first,'Tom Watson, one of the outstanding young lions on the tour, and Sam Snead, the ancient, amiable Southerner.

Traditionally, the U. S. Open is one of the most demanding anniifll events covered by ABC Sports. This year, the coverage of 13 holes at Medinah will call for 28 cameras ... two more than last year ... and the service of a golf-casting team including Jim McKay, series host of ABC Wide World of ports, Bill Flemming, Keith Jackwn, Dave Marr, British golfing authorities Henry Longhurst and Peter Allis, and expert commentators Byron Nelson and Bob Rosburg.

This year, the purse for the UJS. Open will be in excess of $225,000 with a winners share of $40,000. Lee Trevino, who shot 257 in 1967 and 1968, respectively, hold the tournament record. In the event of a tie after four rounds of regulation play, 18 holes will be played on Monday, June 23, and l^)orts will televise the final holes of the playcrff.

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6:00 p.m. (3N) News (6) News Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,3W,9.11) Hee Haw

(5) Six Million Dollar Man

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Lawrence Welk (12), Wrestling

K:00 (3N,9.11) All In The Family: Convention-bpund Archie has been missing for almost 24 hours, and the family desperately grabs at straws in hopes of finding a clue to his whereabouts, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Rung Fu: Blood

Brother Caine parries threats and biolence in trying to locate a onetime fellow disciple, (repeat, 60 min)

' (6,7) Emergency: Details An aging stripper collapses in a nightclub; a gasoline explosion produces two casualties; and an accident victim creates romantic problems for Gage, (repeat, 60)

8:30 (3N,9,I1) The Jeffersons: Mother Jefferson finds romance and is talking about heading for the alter - Louise is in ecstacy and George is in agony, (repeat)

9:00 (3N.9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Producer of WJM-TVs news program in name only, Mary asks Lou for the chance to produce the show on her own, and she gets it^along with all the last-minute problems and decisions, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC Saturday Movie: The Glass

Menagerie Katharine Hepburn and Sam Waterston. Classic drama of a woman clinging to the past and dreaming of a better future for her two grown children, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(6.7) NBC Saturday Movie:

Goodbye Again Ingrid Bergman and Yves Montand. A woman, in love with one man, uses a younger suitor to help her forget the constant goodbyes from her lover. (2 hrs., 20 min)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: Emily agrees to help operate a kids summer camp during July and wants Bob to be one of the counselors, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) MosesThe Lawgiver: Starring Burt

Lancaster and Anthony Quayle. The dramas follow the Biblical account, starting with the enslavement of the Israelites by Pharaoh Rameses II through their long exodus to the Promised Land. (60 min) ll:(^ (3N.3W,5.9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Wrestling (12) Red-Eye Cinema: Day of the Outlaw Robert Ryan and Burl Ives. Outlaws, with their leader seriously wounded and the Cavalry in hot pursuit, take over a western community and terriroze the townspeople.

Gungight at Dodge City Joe McCrea and Julie Adams. Bat Masterson is elected Sheriff and proceeds to clean up the town.

11:20 (6) Rock Concert (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Movie: Coogans Bluff Clint Eastwood and Susan Clark. Detective story about a western sheriff who arrives in New York City to nab a hood convicted of murder.

The Pad (And How To Use It) Julie Sommars and James Farentino. Comedy about a swing bachelor and a shy one who team up to woo an unsuspecting young miss.

(5) Wrestling (60 min)

(9) Rock Concert (90 miit)

(11) Movie:

11:40 (7) Weekend 12:30 (5) Rock Concert 1:10 (7) Christopher Closeup

ENCORE Ksttarine Hepbom (qqier left) made her teievisiMi dramatic debut and Michael Moriarty (upper right) and Joanna Miles (lower 1^) won Emmy Awards for Glass Menagerie, the Tennessee Williams classic which was an encore showing on The ABC Saturday Night Movie Saturday, June 28 (9-il p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Not His First Glimpse

Anthony^ Quayle feels he knows ^ little something about the chfiracter of the Biblical Patriarch, Moses, and th Holy Land, and by J^vah hes rii^t.

Quayle, who portrays Moses brother Aaron in Moses The Lawgiver, which was filmed in Israel, once played Moses himself in cairistopher Frys play The First Bom. He aq>eared in this poetic drama opposite Katherine Ckiraell in 1958 on Broadway.

Now he stars in Moses The Lawgiver, a series of six drama specials, the second of which will air June 28, 10 to 11 p.m., on Ch. 9-11.

After the Broadway run, (^ayle and Miss Cornell brought the show to Israel where it played to great acclaim.

The two scripts Frys The First Bom and The Lawgiver differ considerably, Quayle said, while on location again in Israel. Although, I do believe Moses in both is quote obviously the same great, but very human man.

Aaron in Moses The Lawgiver follows Moses out of Egypt to the Promise Land reluctantly at first, because he feels the old boy is rushing too fast. The Israelites, though persecuted in Egypt, need time to adjust to the idea of a new life and especially to the idea of one God, a God they cannot see.

Aaron acts throughout as a rein on Moses, Quayle continued. He becomes an enthusiastic supporter in time, while always reminding Moses not to expect too much of frightened folk too soon.

Tanned and bearded for his role, (^ayle spoke thoughtfully on a peaceful, sunny Sabbath, his one day off that week, in the beautiful seaport of EUat. Eilat? Smack on the shimmering Gulf of aquab, where King Hussein liked to water ski. Eilat is only a mile from the Jordanian border, clearly visible in the distance.

Thv VV<(k For ET\

MONDAY 16:00 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)

5:30 Electric Ca

6:00 Your Future is Now

6:30 Zoom

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Ag Briefing 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Ca

6:00 Your Future is Now

6:30 Microprocessors

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 Streer (60 min)

5:30 Electric Ca 6:00 Your Future is Now 6:30 Microprocessors

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)

5:30 Electric Ca 6:00 p.m. Antiques 6:30 Microprocessors

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Mister Rogers

11:30 Electric

4:00 p.m. Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Ca 6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Microprocessors

The good things always seem to return, and nothing could be more welcome than the renowned Haspel seersucker suit. Tailored of a crisp blending of easy-care Dacron polyester and cotton. It's destined to be your ^'fashion uniform^' this summer. Because It's so cool, so light weight, so comfortable. See It soonest In all the classic strlplngs and colorings that have made the look a perennial favorite.

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ORBawu^ac

yA Special Report: That U.S.-Soviet Joint Space ShotQuiz: What Your Hair Says Ahout Your PersonalityJellies You Can Make From Your Own Home Garden

The real triumph of the ^

mission is the spirit of co- ^

operation that has risen ^

above language and tech- ^

nological differences. The

five crew members have

worked together for the ^

past three years. The men

have slaved four hours a

day learning each others language.... The

joint in-flight rules are simple; The Russians

will always talk English to the Americans, the

Americans will always speak Russian to the

Soviets. -ABCs Jules Bergman

On the Dtente Space Shot

ABOVE: Newsmen chat with Astronaut Tom Stafford and Cosmonaut Aleksei Leonov. LEFT: The Soyuz spacecraft.

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay S5 for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer others..

FOR ALAN ALDA

When did you first want to be a writer?T.S., Ventura, Calif. (Editors note: Alda developed the icrit-ten concept of the TV show We'll Get By.")

When I was eight, I wanted to wTite books like tliose I was readingIxwKs like Top Horse at Crescent Ranch

My dad and my teachers encouraged me. In fact, at school.

I used to get out of book reports by writing little plays and

things. I think it was good because it developed my writing abilitv and gave me a chance to get a feedljack on it. For example, I would write the school Thanksgiving play. In e.\change for that, I wouldnt have to do some of the boring work I would otherwise have had to do. I found it much easier to write a 60-page play than a 25-page term paper.

I got higher marks, too. because instead of writing a paper

on some hi.storical .subject, I put all the facts in play form.

FOR ETHEL yiERMAS

Out of your long career, what moment do you cherish the most?P.L., Asbury Park, N.J.

Its got to be when the final curtain came down the opening night of I Got Rhvthm, October 13, 1930. The Broadway musical starred Ginger Rogers, and I made mv stage debut in a featured role. I don't mean to boast, but I brought the house down when I sang. Until I stepped onstage that night, then my name didnt mean a thing. But when I left it after the show, mv career had begun.

FOR SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE (D-Wis.)

For 20 years, the military-industrial complex has run the U.S. to suit itself. Can Congress change that?Robert Barney, San .\ntonio, Texas

I agree that the military has too much relative power. But my main objection is that it is soft and wasteful. What wt need is a lean, tough, first-rate fighting force. But the military would rather keep its servants, commissary privileges and the overruns on the fancy gold-plated weapons. We could have a much stronger military' for the same money, or as much military strength at far less cost.

FOR MEL BROOKS, actor and producer Why didnt you appear ^in your movie Young Frankenstein, as you did in others such as Blazing Saddles? John Keepers, Pomona, Calif.

There was only one part that I was right for in Young Frankenstein and that was Igor. Then, along came Marty Feldman and he mesmerized me with those eyes. Lets face it, he was born to play Igor. But thank you for the inquiry.

FOR VALERINE PERRINE, star of Lenny"

How do you like people to pronounce your name?David Bass, Howell, N.J.

Per-RINElike in wine.

FOR KAY ISELIN GILMAN, sportswriter and author Does Joe Namath have the most natmal star presence of any person you have interviewed?J.B., Amherst, N.Y.

No. Evel Knievel has the most natural star presence of any person Ive intervie\yed. He also spouts the best copy.

FOR JACK ALBERTSON, star of Chico ami the Man" '

As a garage owner on your show, how much do you know about cars?S.G., Texarkana, Texas One day my daughter and I were driving to the NBC studios and got a flat across from the Hollywood Bowl. I pulled off on the sidewalk and headed for the nearest phone. I told NBC to pick us up. While I was away, another driver seeing my daughter strandedoffered to help. At that point, I came ba^. The man recognized me and said with great disbelief: Tou have a garage, and you cant fix a flat!?

FOR HAROLD RED" GRANGE, all-time football great How do you think you would do in present-day football? T. J. Mclnemey, New Hyde Park, N.Y.

I think I would fare okay, I weighed about 190 and was

slightly over six feet. My time in the 100 was 9.7 seconds. I played I ' '

played both defense and offense. I liked to play, and I was not prone to injuries.

FOR BURT REYNOLDS

I enjoyed your movie The Longest Yard. Had you ever played football before, and did you do your own scenes in the movie?-Mrs. AI Kuzio, Jr., Whitesboro, N.Y.

I was an All-State and All-Southern halfback for Florida State University and was headed for a pro football career until a near-fatal automobile accident ended my athletic dreams. Yes, I did all of my own football scenes in 'The Longest Yard.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Was that a real romance between Liberace and Julie Budd? B.B., Creensburg, Pa.

About five years ago, vvhen she was 16, singer Julie Budd was Liberaces costar in Las Vegas. She was depressed because she had no escort for Elvis Presleys opening at the International Hotel. Herb Bernstein, her manager, couldnt accompany her, but came up with this solution instead: Liberace is going, and Ill ask him if hell take you. He readily agieed: Of ccurse, shes like my kid sister. The miserable teenager got a new lease on life at the thought of

seeing her idols first night. Off went Liberace and^ulie, ths later, a scandal magazine came

romance between

arm-in-arm, A few montr out with a special report of the bit them. Liberace was highly amused at the incident, but Julie was mortified. Mgosh, she .said, I still call him Mister Liberace,

Cover Photos by American Broadcasting Company

June 22. 1975

The Newspaper Magazina A publication of Downs Communications, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of tha Board A. Edward Miller, Praaidant Fred Danneman, Exec. VJ>., PuMahlng

NORTON FRANK, Praaidant and Publlahar LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY. Exac. VJ.-Aaaoc. Publlahar

Liberace

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEF8KY, V.P.-Marketing Director Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.;

Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.;

Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;

Perkins, Stephens, von der Ueth and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco. PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS. \^.P,-Director: Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising.

Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave N.Y., N.Y. 10022 <> 1975 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights reserved,

MORT PER8KY, V.P.-ditor-ln-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henricksen,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Walpin, Art Gloria Brier, Pictures

Contributing EditorSr' Larry Bortstein,

Robert Curran. Pamola Howard Paer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION; Richard Millan, Dir.:

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

19 mg."iar,'' 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Apr.'75Warning: The Surgedn General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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A Look Behind

Whalls in li Tor Ls

IVhalls in If for Russia

Uhafls in It for Maifs Future in Spare

It was early summer, 1969. Astronaut Frank Borman, his wife and sons were winding up a tour of Russia. During the long flight back to Moscow. Borman turned to his hosts. Soviet cosmonaut Ghermain Titov and Dr. Boris Petrov, chairman of the USSR Academy of Sciences Cqmmit-tee on Manned Space Flight, and made a momentous proposal: that the U.S. and the USSR fly a manned mission together.

In a way, Borman's trip through Russia (he was the first U.S. astronaut ever so honored) marked the end of the first decade of heated space competition. The Russians, after vowing to beat us to the moon, now knew they had lost, after the repeated test failures of their giant moon rocket. What they

From the Russians point of view, the flight soothes their feelings after having lost the lunar race. It enables them to convince the world that theyre on a par with U.S. tech-nologywhich they are not.

did not know for sure was that the U..S. knew of the failures. The decks had already been cleared for Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin of Apollo 11 to perform the first manned landing two months later. Before leaving the United States. Borman had gotten the approval of Henry Kissinger and the White House to approach the Russians. As commander of Apollo 8, Borman had led the U.S. team that daringly flew the first spacecraft to circle the moon six months ahead of schedule, when it looked as though the Russians were about to beat us.

Borman felt then, as he does now. that cooperation in space might lead to dtente on earth. After the initial agreements, the joint space flight, chris-.

tened ASTPfor Apollo-Soyuz Test Projectwas approved.

The flight has much in it for both nations. It enables NASA to fly another Apollo mission at minimal expensesince the Saturn rocket and Apollo spacecraft are leftovers from the moon program-thus keeping launch teams and astronauts together for the forthcoming U.S. space shuttle in the late 70's and early '8()s. The total cost to the U.S. is about $175.-OOO.OBBof which some $25,000.0(X) is for the docking module built by the U.S. that will link Soyuz and Apollo iri orbit. By combining engineering ideas, a better docking adapter has been built than cither the U.S. or Russia had before. The adapter makes rescue a possibility, not just a pipe dream, should astronauts of any nation get trapped in orbit on future space flights.

From the Russians'point of view, the flight soothes their feelings after having lost the lunar race. It enables them to convince the world that they're on a par with U.S. technologywhich they are not. Theyre at least a decade behind in boosters and spacecraft. As for those who feel the U.S. is giving away technological secretsnonsense! Apollo is 15-year-old technology. The Russians may get some compuier-software tricks, but nothing they could not have purchased overtly or covertly.

The real triumph of ASTP is the spirit of cooperation that has risen above language and technological differences. The five crew members U.S. commander Tom Stafiord. 44. a veteran of three previous flights: rookie Vance Brand, 44: and Deke Slayton. 51, one of the original seven Mercury astronautsand the two-man Soviet crew^Col. Aleksei Leonov, 41. the world's first space walker in 1965: and his flight engineer. Valery Kuba.sov have worked together for the past three years. The men have slaved four hours a day learning each other's language. .Several times a year, the crews and scores of technicians from both nations

4

FAMILY WEEKLY. June 22. 1975

The U.8.-Soviet Space FlightBy fules BergmanABC News Science Editor

Aleksei Leonov from the Soviet Union and Tom Stafford from the United States will meet next in spaceorbiting above their countries differences and (hopefully) adding a new dimension to the concept of dtente.

have trained at NASAs Johnson Space Center in Houston or at Star City, 25 miles east of Moscow.

The ASTP agreement was negotiated during the Soyuz 11 disaster. Thats when, you may remember, three cosmonauts died on reentry after 23 days aboard the Salyut space station. U.S. skepticism grew about Soviet technical ability. But the Soviets solved the hatch-seal problem that had caused the tragedy and. to prove it. flew three unmanned and three manned flights.

The actual flight plan calls for Soyuz to be launched at 8:20 a.m. on Tuesday. July 15. followed at 3:50 p.m. by Apollo. Two days later. Apollo will

pull up behind Soyuz and dock. Apollo carries the linking docking module beneath it. where the lunar module used to be stored. Soyuz is the passive target and Apollo does the active engine 'bums (the UiS. spacecraft carries far more maneuvering fuel and better radar). U.S. and Soviet ground stations and control centers will be tied together around the world via the U.S. ATS-6 satellite, which will also relay hours of onboard television back to Russia and the U.S.

The spacecraft will remain docked for two days, during which time the crews will visit each others vehicle. One crewman from each nation will al

ways be aboard his own ship. The crews will perform five joint scientific experiments, and the Apollo crew will do 22 more alone.

The joint in-flight rules are simple: The Russians will always talk English to the Americans, the Americans will always speak Russian to the Soviets. Gauges and instruments on Apollo are labeled in both languages.

Soviet obsession with secrecy nearly torpedoed the mission a few months ago. Tom Stafford had insisted that his crew see the Soviet rocket and the Soyuz spacecraft at Tyuratam. the Russian Cape Canaveral. Since the Russians also launch ICBMs there, they

Wives in Space? What Apollo-Soyuz May Lead To...

The U.S. and the USSR are already holding preliminary talks on possible follow-up missions. The avowed goal is possible joint manned flights in which Americas space shuttle would ferry Soviet or joint crews up to the Sloviet Salyut space station in the early 80s. Since the U.S. has no space station planned, the idea has some attraction. Americas Skylab, still in orbit, might be revisited by a joint crew. More likely would be missions to an ad

vanced Soviet space station Prelude to the impossible Journey: The first logical planetary goal looks like Mars, depending on what Americas two unmanned Viking spacecraft find if they make it to the red planet next July 4.

The manned mission to Mars would be longer, more dangerous and more expensive than any flight yet attempted: a two-year round-trip journey at the best current chemical-rocket

speeds, traversing more than 500 million miles through space each way. So long and dangerous a flight would be likely to require a mixed crew of husband and wife astronauts, at least one of them a physician. Early thoughts call for a five or six person crew. Cost: The latest projection is so huge a figure that no single nation could afford it. The Mars mission, if ever deemed worthwhile, would have to be an inter national flight.

refused on the grounds of military secrecy. Stafford persisted, declaring, If w'e dont see it, we dont fly it. The Russians gave in, and in late April the U.S. primaiy- and backup crews, with no cameras allowed, were taken through Tyuratam. (The Russians, by the way, have always called Tyuratam by the name of Baikonur, a small city 135 miles away. They seemed to think this would thrown the U.S. off about where their spaceport actually is. Tn reality, via reconnaissance satellites and electronic wizardry, the U.S. has known about Tyuratam for 15 years.)

When you sit inside the tiny Soyuz spacecraft, as this reporter did recently, you get a new appreciation of the courage of Soviet pilots. It is cramped and, by U.S. standards, primitive in its controls. It works well most of the time, but the Russians have lost four men returning from orbit on two Soyuz flights. The U.S. has lost none.

All things considered, Apollo is by far the more versatile and reliable spacecraft. But it was built for the far more dangerous, complex lunar mission, where no one could help if trouble developed. U.S. astronauts consider Soyuz more or less adequate for short earth-orbital missions, but they dont exactly get excited about launching in it. Ironically, the recent failure of Soyuz 18 was the best verification of Soyuz safety. The launch booster failed to achieve orbital velocity and the .Soyuz was aborted, using its escape tow'er. The crew landed safely 1.000 miles down range from Tyuratam and only a few' hundred miles from China. Gol. Anatoly Filip-chenko. the ASTP backup commander who flew the Soyuz 17 rehearsal mission. told me at Star City that this was the first time the escape tower had been tested, and the Soviet cosmonauts were elated that it worked perfectly.

Sitting on a shelf in Aleksei Leonovs apartment in Star City is a half-empty bottle of vodka that all five pilots of the ASTP mission drank from, sealed, and then signed their names on the label. That was at their farewell evening together a few' months agotheir last until they meet in spaceand they vowed to finish the vodka after returning from the ASTP flight in late July,

There may be problems on the mission that no one can predictbut camaraderie and the desire to nm succeed will not be among them. JuJ

FAMILY WEEKLY. Jun 22, 1975 S

Hawaiian Good Luckli plantH Guaranteed to grow!

The native Hawaiians believe the Ti Plant has a mystical voodoo power. The leaves were worn to dispel evil. It is planted to bring GOOD LUCK, LONGLIFE and LASTING LOVE. The Ti Plant has been used for medicine, candy, food, alcoholic drinks, and the sexy Hula Skirt.

The Ti Plant grows out of a log so fast that you can almost see it grow! All you do is put the Ti log in water and watch it grow. When it sprouts, put it in a pot. The bigger the pot, the bigger it will grow ... from one to six feet tall. You can have the size you want. Grow it in sun or shade it blossoms! The Hawaiian Ti Plant makes an ideal gift. Send good luck to your friends and loved ones.

Choice of red or green leaves; Guaranteed to grow.

ONE FOR $1 .00 3 FOR $2.50 Please add twenty>five cents for postage and handling.

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GROW YOUR OWN

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The life-juices of the Beauty Plant have been used as a skin moistener and beautifier since the first Pharaoh of Egypt. It was said to be the Secret of Cleopatras Beauty. It is the secret ingredient of many lotions today!

You can actually use the Beauty Plant to sooth burns and sun burn. Just break off a leaf and rub the clear life juices on your burn. It feels so good! Keep.your beauty Plant in the kitchen for Natural first aid.

Its easy. All you do is put it in a pot water it once a week and watch it grow... up to two feet tall. The bigger the pot, the bigger it gets. Comes with easy instructions. It blossoms with spikes of large red flowers that last and last.

It makes a beautiful gift. Send Beauty to a friend. Guaranteed to Grow!

$2.00 3 for$5.00

Please add twenty-five cents for postage and handling.

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ROBERTAS Dept. FWE-1 P.O. Box630,Shelbyville, Ind.46176

tVliat liiur Hair Sa>is About You

True or False: What a mans hair length tells you about him depends as much on your haircut as his. (See number 3}TRUE OR FALSE?

1. The length of a man's hair tells a lot about his attitude, outlook and general personality.

2. The all-important first impression a man makes on people depends to a large extent on whether hes a blond, brunet or redhead.

3. What a mans hair length tells you about him depends as much l>n your haircut as his.

4. Nervousness or emotional conflict causes some people to literally .tear their hair.ANSWERS

1. True. Investigators at Utah State University divided college men into two groups: those with hair above their shoulders and those with hair below their shoulders. All were subjected to a batter>' of standard personality tests. Marked differences in character, outlook and general attitude were found between the two groups. The hair-above-the-shoulders students were much more interested in the opinions and ideas of others, from whom they felt they could learn, and sought to profit by the examples of the successful and to avoid the mistakes of the failures. They were inclined to adjust and adapt to conditions rather than to rock the boat. Students in the hair-below-the-shoulders group placed significantly greater value on independence, and significantly less value on conformity and recognition. They were somewhat isolated from others and not as strongly influenced by their authority. They were also disinterested in any rewards that might threaten or compromise their independence.

2. Trueaccording to psychological studies conducted by a team of investigators on men and women students at two Midwestern colleges. Subjects were shown colored slides of male faces of various types. Each facial type was shown first with blond hair, next with dark, then as a redhead. Findings: Blonds scored the highest ratings in terms of such valued attributes as kindness, compassion and consideration for others. The same faces when depicted

with dark hair were judged superior ir terms of being vigorous, tough-mindedl men of action. Contrary to expecta-| tions, the redheaded models impressed! the subjects less favorably than the| blonds or brunets.

3. True. A team of behavioral specialists at the University of Arizona made an interesting psychological experiment. A long-haired subject was introduced to a class that included long-and short-haired students. They were told that the examiners wished to study how people can infer,' or estimate, patterns of behavioral traits and of abnormal behavior from very brief encounters . . . and that the subject Biirhad volunteered to assist, since recently he spent some time in a psychiatric ward. Bill read a brief neutral statement about himself and then was allowed to depart. He was then given a short haircut, and the experiment was conducted again with classes of long- and short-haired students. Results: The short-haired students rated the long-haired Bill " as the sickestthe most likely to be schizophrenic, anxiety-ridden, paranoid, etc. On the other hand, members of the classes with long hair judged the short-haired Bill the sickest.

4. True. When feeling distraught or ^ frustrated, some people will absently

pluck hair after hair from their head without realizing what they are doing. Specialists in human behavior term this penchant for hair-plucking tridwnl-lonmnia. It is almost like nail-biting. Methods of breaking the habit run a gamut that includes greasing the hair so the person cant get a grip on it. offering rewards, etc. A psychological study at the University of Manitoba indicates that this hair-removing habit can be effectively coped with if the person is made acutely aware of what he is doing. This was done by instructing the subject to chart the number of hairs pulled daily for seven days, and to save them and place them in envelopes daily. Purpose: To give the subject immediate and emphatic feedback on his behavior.

6

family weekly, June 22, 1975

bitrodudi^

More and More

Here it is. More.

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Long, lean and burnished brown. More looks like more, it tastes like more, yet its surprisingly mild.

More smokes slower too, yet draws easy for more enjoyment. (Which gives you more time for those relaxing moments.)

Its a new experience.

And More gives you over 50% more puffs than a 100mm cigarette. But More doesnt cost more.

If you swing towards menthol More, youll find that More Menthol gives you more coolness, more tobacco enjoyment.

More Menthol starts with a blast and cruises you through the longest, slowest-burning, coolest-smoking experience youve ever had.

More. And More Menthol. They sit neat in your hand like they were made for it and fit your face like they found a home.

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8pectruni/75

T'

Celebrlt>' SoaplNxv

SHIRLEY MACLAINE:

Some People Call It Cynicism

I Call It Giving Up

One of the major things holding back progress | today is the cynicism that has taken hold of -

people. We have to stop being so cynical, |

because that doesnt get us anywhere. It has s

become fashionable to be cynical, but thats really a holding action against change. It doesn't

do anything but paralyze people. I think there is a reason for this tendertcy. People see what is happening all around them and feel that they dont matter. They feel worthless and even stop looking for good things within themselves. So being cynical becomes a defense and a justification for not doing anything. It is much harder to have hopes and act to bring them about. When you are cynical you are just giving up. You might as well be dead. For our survival and progress we have to drop such barriers and expand our efforts toward change. Thats the only way we will have a purpose in living. Shirley MacLaines latest book is You Can Get There From Here.

Interviewed by William Wolf

rhe Doctor Lcs\mi In

New Family of Wonder Drugs

There is a new family of drugs, called prostaglandins (PGs). that is astounding scientists.

PGs are normally found in body tissues in minute amounts there are different PG variants in different tissues. The body makes them from essential unsaturated fatty acids (arachidonic acid, linolenic acid, etc.) taken in the diet. Originally, PGs were separated from human and sheep seminal fluid. More recently they have been found in a marine coral. Theyre also produced by chemical synthesis. PGs also have opposing roles. Some dilate the bronchial tubesuseful in treating asthma: others constrict bronchial tubes and may cause an asthmatic attack.... The only PG presently authorized for use in the U.S. by the FDA is one that is being used to hasten labor and also to terminate pregnancy.... But other PGs are being used experimentally to increase blood flow in the' lungs: to lower blood pressure; to stimulate the adrenal glands to produce natural cortisone orr,

People and \ouDo Good Looks Affect How People Judge You?

If you're good-looking, does that mean that you are also good, kind, honest and sincere? Ask that of people and they'll probably laugh at you. Of course not. theyll say. But strangely, what we say doesn't match what we do. Most people are susceptible to good looks. When three psychologists conducted experiments on peoples reactions, they discovered a strong tendency to assume that good-looking people are good people. In the experiments, volunteers were given photographs of attractive, average and below-average men and women. They were asked to judge how kind, generous, serious, stable, interesting, sincere, sexually warm, outgoing, sociable, etc., each of

a FAMILY WEEKLY, June 22, 1975

To sum it up, I think Ive made a big mess of my life.

stimulate the thyroid to increase thyroid hormones. Other PGs can inhibit secretion of acid stomach juices (useful in treating stomach ulcer). Eventually they may be used for migraine or even as contraceptive agents. Within ten years, perhaps sooner, PGs could revolutionize medical treatment.-By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.

the people was. In another test, they were asked to judge their friendliness, enthusiasm, social poise and trustworthiness. In all cases, people forgot about beauty being skin deep and decided that good looks probably meant good personality and good character.-By Shirley Sloan FaderlolMiiani^pWhat it Takes to Succeed as a Secretary

Many people become secretaries. Some are happy and successful in their work, while others who are just as intelligent are restless and dissatisfied. Why? The Johnson OConnor Research Foundation, a nonprofit group that has tested half a million people for job aptitudes since 1922. says its not just a matter of making

<TheDietllhteh

What Is

image Eating?

Image eating is a new dieting trick thats getting popular among TV celebrities. In

image eating, a doctor v- . . - v

asks his overweight patient to imagine herself in a bikini. While shes still shuddering, he asks her to imagine eating a slimming meal: cottage cheese salad with fruit, for instancetasty enough, yet the kind of meal that can slim her down. Then he asks her to see herself wearing a whole new wardrobe two sizes smaller than her present one. In technical terms, this is called covert conditioning: Youre repelled by the old fat you, and you identify slim, two-sizes-smaller you with the tasty-enough meal. Many researchers say that deliberately stopping before lunch and dinner and projecting these images is ideal. You flinch from the old you, and you identify the new you with the lower-calorie meal. Gradually, you achieve a new eating pattern. Some good low-calorie lunches to practice with image eating: shrimp salad with lemon; hard-boiled eggs with paprika, on lettuce: broiled fish with parsley and lemon, green salad. By Harriet La Barre

up your mind to succeed, its also a matter of your natural abilities and your basic personality. A good secretary needs clerical ability, a natural ease In dealing with paper work, figures and symbols, as well as high finger dexterity. Without the clerical ability she/he makes mistakes, falls behind, daydreams, is just plain unhappy. Without finger dexterity, a secretary never masters the skills well enough to enjoy the work. Moreover, clerical workers and private secretaries need two different personalities.

To spend hours typing, doing accounts, running machines or other solitary work, clerical workers need a subjective personality that makes them enjoy concentrating on the task at hand rather than working with people. A private secretary needs to enjoy dealing with people. A secretary also needs inductive reasoning talentthe ability to form a logical conclusion from scattered facts. The qualities that interfere with being a good secretary are: high creativity, a talent for thinking in three dimensions, an ability to think ahead and foresee situations, plus a strong inner drive to succeed.-By S. R. Bedford

; B*'"*'.**wv

' 't'

$mpghighway

Offai.il fc^l results certiiicil In tlie U.S. Clovernmcnt Kuviroiunental Prutectiou A^eiicv, which rates all cars usinji a coiYuitou ilviiamometer testin'^ procedure. Ci>mpetitive fuel ecoTioiuN results based oti LPA Fiuvers Guide. Mileage mav \arv depeitditig oti vour driving habits. City mileage 2^ mpg.

See boxes on /ttlioteing /)ages for MPG equipment.

Thats better than VWBeetle.

Thats less than VWRabbit.

Thats better than Toyota Corona.

Thats better than Datsun 710.

Thats the same as Audi Fox.

Thats better than Opel 1900.

Thats better than Ma:da 808.

Thats better than Monza

Towne Coupe.

Thats better than many others.

Base sticker price of Pinto MPG 2d)oor Sedan excluding title, taxes, destination and dealer prep. Price comparlstYus basest on sticker prices. Because destination charges are extra on all cars, and dealer prep is extra on all cars except ( jM cars and Tovota, the price difference mav varv in st>rne areas.

'224 less than\AV Beetle.

'555 less than V\V^ Rabbit. ^^904 less than Toyota Corona. 694 less than Datsun 710. =2,075 less than Audi Fox.

'870 less than Opel 1900.

=222 less than Mazda 808.

''795 less than Monza

Tow ne Coupe.

And less than manv others.I'ake vour pick of l ord's six new hijih'milea^e models on the next ) pa^es.

A Base sticker price,exclutiing

3t^H1P^# andSertTe^^^^Official U.S.Government Environmental Protection Agency tests. 34mpg highway 23mpg cit>v

The countrys best'selling sub'compact economy car line now has a new model with higher mile^e at a lower price than the leadii^ foreign car.

Pint l.Jgtj 2-Door Sedan with optional WSW tires (S30).

New Pinto

MPG

with

automatic transmission,30mpg highway, 21mpg city, in official OS. Government Environmental Protection Agency tests. Ids the lowest sticher-piiced 30mpg automatiryou can huy.

i Sec MPG equipment on next page._

These three letters can I Li change your mind about

looking to the imports or good mileage. When you see them on our newest version of America's best-selling subxompact, youll know youre looking at a car that beats even the VW Beetle in price as well as EPA test mileage.

You can buy the new Pinto MPG nowat no increase in priceand get the same kind of standard equipment that makes the regular Pinto so pop

ular: rack and pinion steering. 4-speed manual with floor-mounted stick, overhead cam 2.3-liter 4-cylinder engine with solid state ignition, front disc brakes, and more. Best of all, Pinto MPG comes with the same type of Lifeguard Design Safety Features found in our full-size Fords including side door beams, protective bumpers, and many others. (If theres one thing more important than better mileage, its peace of mind when youre driving.'

Ifc-

Pinto High mileage with wide choice of models.

Pinto CBS 3'Door Runabout (above and below), with optional Exterior Decor Group, deluxe bumper group and WSW tires.

MPG

The new Pinto MPG is available in three

---models, including the

popular 3'Door Runabout. That handy rear door flips up and the rear seat flips down to give you a five-foOtdong carpeted load floor. The Runabout also includes such standard Pinto features as all-vinyl front bucket seats, and a mini-console. You can. have the flexibility of the Runaboutand EPA highway test economy of 34 miles a gallon (city 23 mpg)if you see your Ford Dealer now and order a new Pinto MPG.

Priced lower than any foreign wagon. 34mM highway,official US. Government Environmental Protection Agency tests.

pyyupjl) This symbol is your tip-I Cl Ioff to a wagon with something you dont usually buv a wagon for: good mileage. The Pinto MPG Wagon comes with all the standard Pinto equipment and is EPA rated at 34 miles to a gallon on the highway, 23 in the city. And vou can get it at no increase in price. Pinto Wagon already outsells every other wagon in this country big or small. If you want gotxl mileage in a wagon, see your Ford Dealer fast.

[equipment:

Pinto MPG corner with n Ivliter 2\' 4-cvlindcr engine.i-speed manualioroptkinal auujm.atic transmission, see box on tadng pagel, a 3.IS axle ratio and c.atal\tic von-verter. This i> the equipment that produced these high results in the EPA tesrs.

Wagon with Squire Option and VI SVC tires.

nto ITiaa Wagon production started lune 9.

Official L.S.(j()vernment Environmental Protection Agen^"iA|Y||^0 (4'Speed manual)

t highway...23rtipgcity.

30mpg(automatic)

highway...21mpg city.

IPGv:

Left, .Mustang II Hardtop Right, Mustang II C33B 2+2Better mileage than aiw small luxury car. to

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Teari in a World of Darkness... Laughter in a W<>rld of 8ilem*e...

By l^yle M. I>islWhat a Deaf-Blind Man Can Teach Us Abont Emotion

Deaf-blind Dick Kinney "talks with author Lyle M. Crist, who has written a biography of Kinney entitied Through the Rain and Rainbow (Abingdon Press, $5.95).

The deaf-blind want to perceive as much as you do. They dont want a cold, metallic message when emotion is involved. When you laugh, you move your body a bit, dont you? Arent you agitatecl in a hearty laugh? Dick Kinney (deaf and blind)

I laughed. My friend Dick Kinney had made a witty, humorous comment and I laughed.

Then I tapj)ed him on the wnst, moved my fingers to a small machine resembling a portable typewriter, and slowly punched the keys H-A. H-A.

I assumed there was no better way to respond. Dick Kinney is totally deaf and totally blind; the machine is the TellaTouch, a wonder aid for the deaf-blind. devised by the Agperican Foundation for the Blind. By spelling out my laughter on the keys, I knew Dick received the impression in momentary

inrusts of Braille dot patterns against the tip of his forefinger, placed on the other side of the TellaTouch.

He chuckled over my "H-A, H-A message, but in that moment his expression betrayed a lesson I had yet to learn about the full meaning of communication among all of us.

Wonderful as it is, the TellaTouch was inadequate that morning, and the lesson from the incident goes far beyond the interview. I was in Dick Kinneys home in Winnetka, 111., gathering material for the biography of this remarkable man. Blind at age seven, be

coming deaf during his sophomore year in college, he lived in a vacuum without a clear sense of purpose for nearly a decade before Helen Keller and a host of interested agencies assisted his return to studies at Mount Union College in Ohio, using specially trained student-associates to communicate classroom lectures to him.

In 1954 he became only the third deaf-blind person in history to earn a college degree. Helen Keller was the first Robert Smithdas of St. Johns University, the second. Today Kinney is president of the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind in Winnetka, supervising its far-ranging curriculum, handling all fund raising, overseeing public relations, leading its many personal contacts with more than 4,000 students (a scattering of them deaf-blind) over the world.

His book. "Independent Living Without Sight and Hearing, is the text for a unique course for the deaf-

blind, taught now by Geraldine Law-hom, an equally remarkable Ijjiack woman on Chicagos South Side. She, too, is deaf and blind.

Reading some of Kinneys comments on communication several weeks after the interview, I found that he was cautioning those in the families of deaf-blind persons to avoid using the TellaTouch when conveying emotion. To respond to a deaf-blind persons witty comment or joke simply with a "H-A. H-A on the machine was "inadequate. "It is cold, he had written.

Well! On my next trip to Winnetka for material for the biography, I reminded Dick of my bonerI had relied on the TellaTouch for my laughter. . And he remembered. "But after all, Lyle, any machine is too mechanical a for real emotion. When you say something funny, dont you want a genuinely emotional reaction?

I tapped his wrist.

And dont you want to see a smile and hear a good, hearty laugh?

Another single tap.

"Why?

"To assure me that Fve really said something considered funny. This time on the TellaTouch.

"Exactly. And those are the two experiences that I can't havenot in the same manner you can.

"Whats to be done then? The mechanical message seemed so logical.

He was emphatic. "The deaf-blind want to perceive as much as you do. They dont want a cold, metallic message when emotion is involved. When you laugh, you move your body a bit, don't you? Aren't you agitated in a hearty laugh?'

My single tap on his wrist again meant "Yes.

Dick smiled. "Then agitate yourself! If you're agitated, come up to me, right next to me. agitate your arm against mine; take your arms and run them up and down my alms. Be agitated. In other words, do ^mething that I can perceive directly, on the strength of the sensory perceptions I do have. Give me a sensory clue and I'll reach my own judgment about what's going on!

He added, with his own brand of humor once again. "Why, if you do that, 1 will know that one of two things

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 22, 1075

13

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This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen blends herbs into sparkling jellies to serve with grilled chicken or a cool salad supper.

Jelliesloii Can .Make FroniM>ur Garden!

Why not make some extra-special-tasting fresh herb jellies from your own garden?

PARSLEY JELLY

3 cups boiling water

4 cups chopped parsley (2 large bunches)

2 tablespoons lemon Juice (1 lemon)

1 box {1% ozs.) powdered fruit pectin AVi cups (2 lbs.) sugar

Few drops green food coioring

1. Pour boiling water over parsley in bowl. Cover and let stand 15 minutes. Strain through cheesecloth or jelly bag. Measure 3 cups juice into large saucepan.

2. Add lemon juice and powdered fruit pectin. Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil.

3. Add all sugar immediately and stir. Blend in a few drops of green food coloring.

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HERB JELLY

2Vi cups boiling water

4 tabiespoons dried herb leaves*

4V^ cups (2 ibs.) sugar V4 cup vinegar

Few drops green food coioring Vi bottie iiquid fruit pectin

1. Pour boiling water over herb leaves. Cover and let stand 15 minutes. Strain through cheesecloth or j.elly bag. Measure 2 cups into a large saucepan.

2. Thoroughly mix sugar and vinegar into juice in saucepan. Place over high heat and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Add food coloring. Stir in fruit pectin at once.

3. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly.

4. Remove from heat; skim off foam with metal spoon and pour liquid quickly into sterilized glasses. Cover at once with l/s-inch hot paraffin.

Makes 4V2 cups or 5(8 ozs.) glasses

Whats Smart? Its cheaper to make your own herb jellies than to buy them. Cost, using fresh herbs from your garden: 21 cents per glass. It costs about 26 cents per glass to use dried store-bought herbs.

Wliaf a Deaf-Blind ^laii Can Teaeli Is Abmit Eniothm

Continued

has happened; Either I've said something very funnyor you have a bad case of the palsy!'

And he will have learned of the reaction himself, on the strength of his own senses. That is what is most important.

This is the man who, at the age of 37. fell in love with a blind girl. It was a case of love at first touch! The same genuine, open emotion led to their marriage, their child. And the same genuine sense of dominin has enabled him to go on after Evelyns death just three years after their wedding.

Today, Dick Kinney tells me that most deaf-blind persons, perhaps one in every 20,000 in our nation, are those of later years who, deprived of one sense earlier in life, lose the second after years of home, family, career. When the vacuum world of deaf-blindness overtakes them, they are too old to go to school'again, they feel too set

in their ways to explore new patterns of learning.

As a result, they retreat to the security of a living room chair, live out their lives in retreat. Kinney's course by correspondencefor both the deaf-blind and their familiesputs them back in the mainstream again. And communicaon is the key element.

The TellaTouch and Braille are tremendous aids, but part of the opportunity lies with the families and friends of deaf-blind persons. We can learn too. Learn to adapt our responses to the perceptions that remain.

I've been more free in displaying emotion since that second interview with Dick Kinney. There are other lessons to be learned, but communication has always been a two-way process. All Dick Kinney wants is for the deaf-blind person to have his rightful share through the open, natural use of touch.

The reasoning applies, nm

in fact, to all of us.

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FAMILY WEEKLY, June 22. 1975

15

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Having a doctor who knows the medical history of your entire family intimately is not only a help to youit is a milestone in the modern medical idea of genetics, family planning and improvement of the human species.

Dr. James G. Price defines the trained family doctor as a specialist in his own rightone in breadth rather than depth.By Jessyea ICui^sell Gaver

You may have heard of it. There is a new specialty in medicine called family practice. It has come into beinc not because other spe-ciahnes have lost their allure, but because the American Academy of Family Physicians recently made the idea of specializing in family medicine attractive to medical-school graduates, and more and more new' doctors are recognizing that the whole person is as important to care for as are speciThl parts of the human anatomy.

There has been a cry for the return of the old-fashioned horse and buggy" family medic for a long time. Leaving this dream behind, many of us have wished that the automobile age could at least make it possible to have a doctor available not only in a conveniently placed office and hospital, but at a patient's home, when it is difficult for him to get to a doctSr.

Now. this is coming true. The general practitioner has been put at the low end of the medical totem pole for too long. Today there are all kinds of residency programs for those who want to become family specialists. Films, cassette tapes, classroom and hospital practice teach these residents to become aware of their patients as both individuals and family members. Such doctors learn to become concerned with every facet of a patient's, family life and problems. The only other specialist who approaches this coihsept of the whole" man is the internist, but he does not usually lake on the family's problems as well.

One reason general practice lost out to specialties was because many medical-school

16 FAMILY WEEKLY, June 22. 1975

graduates were afraid they would not be able to encompass the broad scope Of knowledge required of a family doctor. It seemed easier to specialize.

Therefore, in an effort to remedy this problem, the Amer

ican Board of Medical Specialties established Family Practice as medicine's 20th specialty in February, 1969. The American Academy of Family PhysiciVis was the primary sponsoring organization. and. assisted by the Am|rican Medical Association.

it set up a certifying board. The American Board of Family Practice, to conduct examinations and grant specialty certification.

The American Academy of Family Physicians has devised residency training programs for

this specialty. These three-year programs enable their graduates to care for 85-90 percent of patient needs. As Dr. James G. Price, former president of the A.^FP. explained:

The trained family physician is a specialist in his own rightone in breadth rather than depth. His appearance on the scene corrects a long and fallaciously held assumption that the family doctor requires less training than the specialist, and is therefore less important."

The Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association defines a family physician" as one who does these things l.

1. Serves as the physician of first contact with the patient, and provides him with an entry into the health-care system.

2. Evaluates the patients total health needs and. unlike other specialists, provides care in one or more fields of medicine on a continuing basis.

3. Refers the patient to another specialist when necessary for complicated surgery, for instanceand acts as a liaison between the patient and the second specialist.

4. Takes responsibility for all the health needs of the patient and his family, including preventive care, rehabilitation, and treatment of psychiatric disturbances even marriage counseling.

5. Relates all these services .0 the health resources and needs of the community in which the patient lives (such as hospitals, clinics, etc.)-.

Under the AAFP setup, each training program must include what the academy calls a fam-ily-practice center, which is an office setting much like that which any practicing physician would have, in which the resident. under clinical supervision, develops the skills and techniques he will need to treat his own patients. Although the center is based on the various departments of in-hospital care, one of its goals is to keep patients out of the hospital through preventive medicine and health maintenance.

Jessyca Russell Gaver writes regularly on medical subjects.

At the end of his residency, the doctor sits for the very difficult two-day certifying examination of the American Board of Family Practice. If. or when, he passes this, he joins his fellow 7,000 family-practice specialists, who are called diplomates. To emphasize the increasing popularity of this specialty, you must realize there are now 2.400 residents in the program In 2.33 AM A-approved hospitals, and about 100 more programs are being planned. In July. 1975 (the start of a new training year), an additional 1.700 first-year residents will enter the program. More than two-thirds of the 111 medical schools in the United States and Canada now have departments or divisions of family practice. What is even more impressive is that the 1,700 residents entering the July, 1975, classes come from a total of 2.200 applicants. Dr. Price explains that the AAFP hopes to rectify this weeding-out process in the near future, as soon as more qualified teachers, money and educational programs are available.

Having a doctor who knows the medical history of your entire family intimately is not only a help to youit is a milestone in the modem medical ideas of genetics, family-planning and improvement of the human species. In matters of matching blood types for transfusions, of comparing disease backgrounds for immunity factors and of knowing if someone's familial characteristics would make it wise or foolish to marry and have children, the family specialists records of your family's medical information would save time, worry and even eliminate danger.

Should you want such a family specialist, write to the American Academy of Family Physicians. The AAFPs address is 1740 West 92nd Street, Kansas City, Mo. 64114.

You, too. may find it true that there's no specialist like the family one in this modern age!

m

QUESTIONS ABOUT FAMILY DOCTORS Answers Provided by James Price, M.D., Former President of the American Academy of Family Physicians

Q. Do family doctors charge the same amount as other doctors?

A. There is the same variability in charges among faiftily doctors as there is among any group of doctors. The family physician may charge more, less or the same as a specialist in another field. The organizational position is that it is the service, and not the certification of the provider, that should determine the fee. Q. Are most family doctors youngsters out of medical school?

A. No. The average age is between 47 and 53 years.

Q. How does a family physician differ from a general practitioner?

A. Some GP's treat a person on an acute episodic basisthat is, only when the patient comes to the physician with an ailment. The family physician treats the patient on a continuing comprehensive basis. The patient is regarded as an individual and as a member of the family unit. Prevention is a vital part of

this kind of care. Family physicians have, by anil large, maintained their skills and knowledge through continuing education. The specialist family physician must take recertification examinations every six years to retain his specialty designation. In addition, members of the academy must take 150 hours of postgraduate education every three years to maintain membership.WecouMal use less f rictioii.

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FAMILY WEEKLY. June 22. 1975

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LORD SNOWDON Royal fears

In New York recently to show his 250-picture exhibit. Princess Margaret's husband (known professionally as Anthony Amistrong-Jones) said: 'Performers have stage fright; I have film fright. Ive been a professional photographer for 20 years, but things dont necessarily get easier because youve been doing them for a long time. For me, the terror gets worse as I get older. Onlv when Im halfway through a job can I begin to relax. Lord Snowdon became interested in photography at 14, and his interest on a more serious level was revived after he flunked a universiU' architectural course. Although he takes pride in his work. Lord Snowdon says, Its nonsense to call photography art. Photography is only a way of informing people alxnit life. Pictures ar to look at in papers and magazines, and then the newsprint should be used to wrap up fish.

LANA TURNER Stuck on Gable

During Hollywoods "Golden Years

everv \voman had a crush on Clark Gabie, but Lana Turner was really stuck on him. The actres.s who became typed as the Sweater Girl recalled for F.\mily Weekly how her film ca

reer almost ended because of a kiss:

I guess my most erabarrasing moment came while I was filming a love scene with Clark. I was^ just a teenager and he was at the height of his career. I had this adolescent habit of chewing gum constantly, and as we were doing a ki.s.sing scene the gum I was chewing passed from my mouth into his and caught on his caps. You cant imagine the look on his face! From that point mn, Ijefore the cameras started roUing, tlie director made sure I had removed my gum. At least she wasnt wearing braces.

How to find happiness as a clown:

Peggy Williams, the first female graduate of Ringling Brothers Clown College, says: If you love people the way I do, you couldnt find a more satisfactory career. Peggy graduated from the University of Wisconsin as a speech-Peggy Williams pathology major and planned to go to France to study pantomime with Marcel Marceau. She gave up those plans when she heard of the clown college, and shes satisfied with her choice: Clowning is the only profession I could tliink of where Id have total freedom to express myself.

I make up my own characters and costumes. Anvway, Im a born ham! Peggys special skill is making j>eoplc and objects vanish (illusion, of course). Its total fantasy, she says. Physical jokes, like falling over backward, arent my style. Once I broke my foot just trying to do a cartwheel.

ANNIVERSARIES: Five years ago Sunday President Nixon signed the bill that gave the vote to 18-year-olds in federal elections. Early Bird satellite service began ten vears ago Saturday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer): Sunday-Bill Blass 53; Gower Champion 54. MondayWilliam P. Rogers 62. Tues-day-Phil Harris 69; Norman CoiLsins 60; Jack Dempsey 80. Wednesday Peter Lind Hayes 60; June Lcx-khart 50; Willis Reed 33. Thursday-Eleanoi Parker 53; Anna Moffo 40; John V, Tunney 41. Friday Gary Crosby 42. SaturdayRichard Rodgers 73.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Anna Moffo and Richard Rodgers

18

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 22, 1975

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

\Mien it at last has passed.

While adolescents adolesce I hope that you have got Such strength and hope with which to cope As I, alas, have not.

You know its summer if the chair gets up when you do.

Lillian Koslovcr

By Frank Baginski

Xowadays, if you're offered the world on a silver platter, dont he foolishtake the platter. Dorothea Kent

LITTLE EMILY

Hows the soup, sir? asked the waiter, To tell the truth, the diner replied, Im kind of sorry I stirred it, Thomas LaMance

ADOL-LESSONS

If youve an adolescent in Your home, or maybe two,

I sympathize and realize ^^'hat you are going through.

Town gossip to town eavesdropper: Stop me if youve overheard this one.''

Robert Brault

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. t0022. $10 if used-none returned.

No vaccine cures this awesome ill With consequences vast.

You just must wait that distant date

I have I my doubts about acupuncture. Last week I saw a Chinese surgeon with a copy of 'Fun With Needlepoint." Tom Gallagher

One Sunday on our way to church, we passed a very beautiful rose in a garden. My four-year-old son e.xclaimed, A pretty flower. To this I answered, Thats called a rose. He answered a little angrily, Yes, but her last name is flower.

Mrs. Frances Di Costanzo San Pedro, Calif.

Wtwn will you learn to process your grievances through channels? Ask Mommy.Taste too hot to handle?Then put down what you're smoking and pick up the extra cool taste of KQDL.

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---

-j-

1 i

piCturea don^t bsghi to show hfiiliance. and firydf these Jhunfire rings- Thft>,r'*7 ir til

h xiwn metlt| h# Oil fWrui iiroFlse4

I-'See IT jfopf frtends atijd to- I ywit lov

wdrtlr too tireea aalmwh. ' yOd een fo^-thmiW many pemHe can teii Gemfire. ^muietes -from real one*. Yet now you Iheea beau^ul rings at amar

and ptoSHt that to ftisf eegb 4A these retoarka#

Mice' he*ween,.i-.. epuld make -a 4e . Of komoi-of>

tton toriust ym* *w

Jewelry Not Pictured Below White MountingSS or 18Kt-W-HGE Yellow MountingGF or 18Kt-Y-HGE

-- r,i . II .............til . 1

1

LADIES 1

IB'

1

1

1

1

i--

-

63fiLZJ

6308

6309

63IQ 6311 6312-6313 605 2 6Q50..

6051

'/z ct. Empress GF 66.49-

V2 ct. Empress SS 56.49-

1 ct. Emoress 18Kt-Y-HGE 58.95

1 ct. Empress SS 58.95--

4 ct. Empress 6F 519.95-

4 ct. Empress SS 519.95-

5 ct. Empress SS 524.95-

1 ct. Round Cut Pendant S4.R5. _

1 ct. lea.l Earrings Pierced 59.90 1 ct. Earring* Non-Pierced 59.90

1

- 1

1

1

605 3

Pendant & Earrings SetPierced 512.95.

.625.5-

Pendant 6 Earrings Set-Non P. 512.55

tm

OCtSNT

r*t

EVEW

MILUqNAWiES

Waer Sknutatcd ntOndS. Today mmr WCiKia oewple. TV" and^ovie storsfeei unsafe .making public appaaaraitmes wearing ex^ pnaiye tcwetry. Often-tbnes they keep their .nds m a ato de-bx ai4: wear ma*tnr.'Crafted smndated dn _... -iBmrem

MARK

How to Find Your Ring Size

1. Cut a strip of paper 3 inches long and 1/4 inchwkie.

Place the dot on the strip of paper at

2. Wrap the strip around the finger that is to wear the ring. Than place a dot. on the strip where it meets the and.

*A on the ring guide.

The number at the end of the strip Is your ring slae.

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

MENS

6314.

631.5..

6316.

6317

1/ et. Monarch 18Kt-Y-HgE 85.48

V ct. Monarch laKt-W-HGE 6S.4B

2 ct. Monarch 18Kt-Y-HGE S13.95_

2 ct. Monarch 1Kt-W-HGE $13.95

III, Residents add 5% Sales Tax_ Total Amount Enclosed $

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

grsnviue,HC.

SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1975

by Tnort Walker

WILL You FILB Tl4lS CORRE^POMPEMCE?

5EE IP You k CAMSET THe ,

colonel

ON TlJE PlIONE

cmecl tMie report FOR ME, Will You?

oM, Tre ^

^eCK WlTlJ

OiirStoru: in faraway thule spring

1$ STILL TWO MONTHS AWAY, BUT QUEEN ALETA IS ALREAtTY PREPARING FOR HB? RETURN TO THE MISTY ISLES.

IN CAMELOT THERE IS MUSIC ANP GAIETY... ANP PEACE IN THE LANP WITH NO ROBUST APVENTURES TO LOOK FORWARP TO. PRINCE VALIANT IS BOREO.

THERE IS A TOUCH OF GRAY IN GAWAIN'S GLOSSY CURLS ANP THE KNIGHTS VAL KNEW WHEN HE BECAME ONE OF THE FELLOWSHIP OF THE ROUND TABLE ARE NOW BATTLE-SCARREP VETERANS, "AM J GROWING OLO?* HE WONPERS^ FORGETTING HE WAS NOT YET EIGHTEEN WHEN HE JOINEP THE FELLOWSHIP.

THERE COMES A SPELL OF SUNNY WEATHER. THE SNOW MELTS, THE ROAPS PRY OUT, ANP VAL-GIVING WAY TO HIS IMPATIENCE-MOUNTS ANP RIPES FORTH.

BUT THE WEATHER CHANGES ANP AS HE SEEKS SHELTER HE GRUMBLES: CWL/ AN IPIOT WOULP TRAVEL AT THIS TIME OF YEAR. OH, WHY PIP 1 LEAVE CAMELOTf'' aoox

HESOUNPS A BLAST ON THE HORN THAT HANGS ON A CHAIN ANP THE GATES SWING OPEN ANP HE IS WELCQMEP IN, BUT AT A PRICE... ^

> syndicaf. Inc.. l>75. world right. r*Mrvd.

... THE VILLA IS FIILEP WITH A PUNGENT STENCH THAT HAS EVERYONE SNIFFLING ANP WIPING THHIR EYES. HIS HOST COUGHS A GREETING, THEN TURNING, WHEEZES: "P/WG OUT THAT CONFOUNPEP WHARP, HIS MEPtCtNES ARE WORSE THAN OUR AILMENTS J'NEXT wEEK-THe Cliarlatftn

CSASOUNE ALUEYbyBillPttrrr

bs

MORtWAUER

ahd

PlfCBl^OlWNE

BUMVe

end^VMONO

Don trachte

YOU'RE CftUHER TODAY-J

xoM

........................................... ;}- 4^-;::};sS:XUXJtBKER_ _

WE'LL SET 'ROUND SORFHFARTEP OHMS y&JT, MAMMV ^

STORE MOrBUy IN' nothin; AM'watch J( dear-wontwe HIM O BANKRUF>r y~ H^TARVe ?- r

byJUCcifBp

NATtTHeRC/if- BLJr ITS TH^ PRINCIPLE O' TH'thinTHAT MAKS5 IT A PLBASURE j - pyiN' FO'-^-

HAWff-AH OTA CUSTOMER WHO'S WORTH ALL O'YO''-

THAR^S HIS CALL ft-

ONE SMOKED HAM, ONE ROAST

chicken, one side O' BEEF AN'

A DOZEN APPLE PIES--

ISTHff

rockefellers

IVIN' A PINNBff PARTy ?-

ii

eOMT^

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

^yttrxt nmue exmo pameB.,

- mPU^.*S9fimuepmmxmmoM.

.THBY Tttp TUB NUP" FHAHTOM (K BS) TO THE ALTAK OP THBIB MMON 0OB. mPP... ISBO.

* By 'HE',,, THEY AAEANT THEIR DEMON 60P WHOM THEY WORSHIPPED AND FEARED,.. "

*'J SAW THE CRUEL EEAHS, AND THE GIANTS CRUEL JOKE. JUDGEMENT OF THE lOOLi I SHOUTED, TRTINO-70 XARE THEM OFF,..THEY DIDN'T SCARE,,,

DICK TRACY

by CliMter Oovld

BUT you DID GET VER 71 SHORI ONSHORANCE CHECK \DID,POI FOR THE BURNED CAR, EH, r^VERA?

(23

DID YOU SVER SEE A CHECK LIKE THIS,WVPPyf LOOK, #16,00^

RECKON YOULL BE GETTING ION OF THEM

BIO

CAPPILACS.

NO,SIR!

NO MORE CARS.THAT MONEVS GOING INTO IINVESTMEWrS

VERA WANTS TO BE A MILLIONAIRE by the TIME

WELL, ITLL SHORE BE NICE TO HAVE ONE RICH MAN IN THIS FAMII^

W

NU/V\BER OE

IS OUT ON BOND, AND NUMBER TWO IS A PAROLEE BOTH THINK YOU DIED IN A FLAMING CAR.

'Vag'' files

Give US GOOD CLUES TO THEIR HANGOUTS.

TRACy, THIS LADY'S

MELTED WRIST R - HOW

WATC VACOME?

fbrBpfbOiiit

80B~-Combine three colors for a quick-crochet cape and tank top of worsted. Girls 2-12; < boys 4-14 included .... $1.00

529Save dollars! Sew decorator-inspired shades. Step-ty-step directions for ten stylM included.............$1.00

Speed Up Your Sewing and sew expertly! Send for INSTANT SEWING BOOK. Professional methods to ait, sewy fit. Over 500 pictures.

Send |1

Cohtt with SquarM Crovhttinc a Wardrobt innaAt Stwins Sook Initatli FmMoa Book Faahiem to Sew (S/S)

DMiWf Coilactioo #30 1B7S Naadlacraft Cataloa NKty Fifty Ouilti look of IS Quilts #1 Museum Quite Book 2 15 Quilts for today #3 Book of IS Jiffy Rue* O 12 Priia Afghans #12

Compiata Afghan Book #14 0 Instant Crochat Book Easy Art of Flowtr Crochat Ewy Art of N>tdltp<wnt

DSI.00

81.00 1J

o

1i)0

1.00

.75

AO

-75

IX

AO

AO

AO

AO

AO

IX

1.00

IX

100

No.

4911

801

S29

4698

SOS

Shw

Prico

$1.00

$1.00

$1.00

$1.00

$1.00

254 for aach item ordered for potta0e and OMctal hand! ing. Pattarns wifi ba aant to you FIRST CLASS MAIL._

Munr'f siw

a/o TMs Newape^

Bm 1M. OM OMMo 8W> HMvYoaibllsT. 15811

TU

mm

Addraaa

t .

0*y

Swa MauniTousa vowfinr

I

mik

YOU'RE BAIT

WHEN,OUR AIR ATTACHE IN GUILA WAS KILLED BY TERRORISTS, OTHBK COUNTRIES' INTECU6ENCE PEOFtE tAUSHED... 7

r-^

because of OUR OPEN 60VERN-MENT'S DISCLOSURES ABOUT ITS OWN UNDERCOVER NETWORK,

THEY'RE USED TO THE SOVIET PATTERN OF SIMPLY CHANOINO FROM CPU TO OOPU TO NKVD TO MVD/

WE SENT MARINES TO TRIPOLI WHEN PIRATES WERE KNOCR-INO OFF OUR SHIPS -NOW AN EMBASSY IS SHOT UP AND WE SAY "NAUOHTY/ NAUOHTYf"

I. ^ LEE HOLLEV

WHAT A , 6[^EArPAV/

The Horribley vik SRPWi\ie

\