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Weather

Partly cloady throagh Moa-day. Hlght ia the mid 8d. Lows Winds northeast to north ten to IS miles per hour. Chance of rain is 20 per cent Sunday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

There were some harrowing experiences at the Western Open this weekend. Read about what happened in the sports pages beginning with B-l.

94th Year NO. 154

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1975

64 PAGES6 SECTIONS

PRICE 30'CENTS'

Casualty Toll Rises As

Fighting Spreads In Beirut

By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRUT (UPI) - Fighng between Lebanese security forces and right and left-wing militia groups spread from the suburbs throughout Beirut Saturday. Leaders of the rival factions met in an effort to end the two-month-long battle of the streets.

last April.

Fighting was fiercest in the neighboring suburbs of Chiah and Ain Rummaneh in citys southeast section, where right-wing Phalangists battled left-wing rivals. Police sources reported at least 10 more casualties, raising the total for the week to 26 dead and 75 injured.

clad in green combat fatigues squatted behind sandbag emplacements, cars and on rooftops peppering the streets with machine gun, rocket and mortar fire. Thick black columns of smoke spiraled up, marking the spots where mortars fell.

streets and said it would issue daily reports on areas considered unsafe for foreigners.

The renewed mortar, rocket and rifle exchanges of the past five days has pushed the casualty toll to more than 1,000 dead and wounded in the intermittent fighting that began

Youths, many of them recruited for $4 a day, manned barricades on approach roads to their neighborhoods. Inside the roadblocks bands of men

Fighting erupted Saturday morning in downtown Beirut when security forces moved in to dislodge snipers from buildings around main squares.

The U.S. Embassy warned Americans to stay off the

Lebanese press reports said the countrys two powerful political groups, the Phalangists led by Pierre Gemeyal and the Socialist Progressives led by Kamal Jumblatt, were near agreement on a compromise formula that would let Premier-designate Rashid

Karami form a government to replace the outgoing military cabinet of Premier Gen. Nourredin Rifai.

Karamis efforts to form a government have been deadlocked for a month because Jumblatt has insisted the Phalangists be kept out of the government for their part in the fighting.

The press reports said that under the compromise, neither side would be directly represented in the cabinet although each would be allowed to have a say in the appointment of ministers. Later, the cabinet would be reshuffled to give the Phalangists and socialists direct representation.

Sabotage Suspected In New Delhi Fire

. . 4 .MM 1 K1nA iimrlAR* larkilA

By VICTOR J. VANZI NEW DELHI (UPI) - Fire suspected of being an act of sabotage by opponents of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi gutted the television film library in the All-India Radio building in downtown New Dehli Saturday.

The opposition has accused the government-owned All-India Radio of being biased in favor of the embattled Mrs. Gandhi.

Police suspect it to be an act of sabotage in pursuance of plans prepared by opposition parties for launching an offensive against the government June 29, an AIR news bulletin said._ __

The reference was to plans announced by opposition political party leaders for a week-long series of protest marches demanding Mrs. Gandhis resignation beginning Sunday.

Many of the opposition politicians are among the nearly 900 persons the govern^ ment had reported arrested since Mrs. Gandhi proclaimed a state of emergencyan unprecedented action in the peacetime history of India since it won independence in 1947.

Mrs. Gandhi had gone on AIR - Thursday to announce her

Rainfall Light On Late Friday, Early Saturday

By JIM KYLE Reflector Staff Writer

The much-awaited clouds which descended on Pitt County Friday dropped from less than one-tenth to almost two inches of rain on different areas of the county in scattered showers Friday and Saturday morning.

The rain Will help different area crops in varying degrees, according to Henry Riddick, agent for the Agricultural Extension Service.

By late Saturday morning, 0.39 inches of rain had fallen in Greenville, according to the reading at the Greenville

Utilities Commission water plant.

In other parts of the county, Ayden and the surrounding area had 1.2 to 1.9 inches, according to Bill Loftin. The Farmville area received 0.9 to 2.0 inches, Carlos Tyson reported. Simpston had less than 0.1 incheis, according to Lindy Edwards, while Portertown, a few miles away, had 0.5 inches of rain.

Tobacco and corn will probably be helped most by the precipitation, Riddick said. He estimates that about 30 per cent of the area corn crop has already been lost to the dry weather.

Tropicol Depression

The rain is sure to help, Riddick said of the corn crop. It will especially help the plants that have already begun to pollenate. The rain will keep the com crop from being a total loss, Riddick said.

There is probably no way to measure the good the rain will do to the tobacco crop, Riddick said. Irrigators will not have to irrigate for awhile and the rain will hold off some priming which would have had to start next week due to dry weather.

However, Riddick added, In those fields in which the bottom two or three leaves were burning, we dont feel there was too much loss anyway. You can make this up in the top of the plant.

crackdown on political opponents who had demanded her resignation because of her conviction of election irregularities in the 1971 campaign. She ordered the arrests on grounds of national security.

Opposition sources estimated the number of persons arrested in the nationwide raids at about 3,500.

In a move to strengthen Mrs. Gandhis crackdown on her critics and opponents, the government Saturday suspended five basic individual rights guaranteed by the constitution.

President Fakhruddin Ali Ahmad ordered the suspension shortly after midnight and said it applied! to any person, including a foreigner.

The order signed by Ahmad suspends the right of individuals to place before any coifft matters pertaining to life, property, equality before the law and equal protection under the laws of India, and the freedom from arrest or detention without being first informed of the grounds for the arrest.

While firemen battled the flames, neither AIRs radio nor television serviceIndias only broadcast mediamade any reference to the fire.

It took an estimated 100 firemen four hours to bring the

blaze under control while an equal number of police, some in riot-helmets and carrying bamboo poles and shields designed for crowd control, kept about 200 spectators away from the building.

In the absence of newspapers since Thursday, AIR had been virtually the only source of information for Indians on the situation in this country of about 600 million. Papers resumed publication Saturday.

The AIR announcement of suspected sabotage made no mention of specific suspects or arrests and police would not comment.

Officials assigned to clear photographs under the government-imposed news censorship program refused in the early stages of the blaze to pass film of the fire taken by Indian and foreign cameramen.

Shortly after the brief AIR broadcast mentioning possible opposition sabotage, however, a government censor contacted again by UPI about clearing the film said, Bring it in and we will see.

The sprawling, purple and white AIR building was the scene of protest demonstrations not long after Mrs. Gandhi was convicted June 12 by a court on on charges of election campaign abuses.

RUNNING FOR COVER-An nnldeatified yoath runs for cover carrying his AD-47 rifle in Beirutis Chiy district Saturday as right-wing Christian militiamen and leftist Moslems and Palestinian

guerrillas continued battling for the fifth day. Hit-and-run bombers terrorized wealthy nei^ borhoods in Beirut as the casualty toil reached 42 dead and 97 wounded Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

175 FBI Agents In Search For Killers

By PATRICK LITTLE OLGALA, S.D. (UPI) - FBI agents Saturday spread their search for the ambush killers of two of their men to lands surrounding the Pine Ridge Indian reservation. A spokesman said the FBI had no indication that the Indians sought were on the reservation or off it.

probably not at that time, the FBI said Saturday.

When officers entered the house after the occupants had fled, they found several weapons left behind, including semiautomatic rifles, ammuition and explosive devices, an FBI source said. _ .

residents friendly to them in making their getaway.

Two Girls Freed,

About 25 additional agents were expected on the scene Sunday. About 175 agents will be pressing the search with the new arrivals.

Off Cape Hafteras

MIAMI (UPI) A low pressure system off the North Carolina coast devel(^)ed into a tropical depression with top sustained winds of 35 miles an hour Saturday and forecasters said it was on the ragged edge of becoming the seasons first tropical st(m

Any further strengthening would require issuance oi gale warnings along portions of the North Carolina outer banks later tonight or early Sunday, the National Hurricane Center said.

Forecasters issued a small craft advisory for North Carolina coastal waters and warned of tides one to two feet above normal with possible minor flooding nwth df Cape Lookout

At 6 pm. the summers first tropical depression was located about 50 miles southwest of Cape Hatteras and was moving northeast about 12 miles an hour.

Soybeans and peanuts will also be helped by the moisture, but they werent in bad shapA anyway, Riddick said. The rain-will enable farmers who are planting a double-crop of soybeans to resume planting. Dry weather had forced them to hold off on late planting.

Riddick said a dry June is generally good for peanuts, which dont have a critical need for moisture until about the middle of July.

Man Held Hostage

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (UPI) Marxist guerrillas freed an American coed and a Dutch girl in retiu-n for ransom Saturday five weeks after they were kidnaped from a Tanzanian wildlife research station. Another American student was still being held hostage in the guerrillas jungle hidieout.

Beverly Carter, the American ambassador to Tanzania, did not disclose to newsmen the

amount of the ransom. The envoy welcomed the two students, Carrie Jane Hunter, 22, of Atherton, Calif., and Emilie Bergman, a Dutch national, when they flojvn in to the Tanzanian capi^l^aturday afternoon.

Mrs. Carter said she was confident the remaining captive, Stephen Smith, 22, of Garden Grove, Calif., will be released within a week.

An FBI spokesman said the agents were looking for an estimated 16 men who 'Thursday shot and killed agents Jack Coler, 27, and Ronald Williams, 27, both of Los Angeles, when they drove up before a bunker-protected cement block home here. They were attempting to serve a warrant, charging kidnaping and assault with a dangerous weapon, on Jimmy Theodore Eagle, 20.

Although the FBI declined to speculate at a briefing as to the whereabouts of the men, reliable sources close to Indians living on the reservation said they are without doubt long gone from the Tarea after making an escape from the shootout scene. 'These sources said they would have utilized

'These sources pointed out that the killing was a planned operation, and that undoubtedly escape routes or means of escape had been organized . before it occurred. One FDI agent Saturday expressed belief that the fugitives might not be in the state, and a Bureau of Indian Affairs official expressed the same opinion.

However, with plane and helicopter aiding as needed, the surrounding area was being searched as thoroughly as possible by FBI agents.

Todays Reading

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Arts

An Indian, Joe Roberts, was killed the same day, although

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Hunt Assesses General Assembly Actions

To Run For If. Governor

RALEIGH (AP)-Alriwhman legislate has announced he is running for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.

Tm (rff and running as hard as I can, said Rep Jcrtm M. Jordan, D-Alamance, a Sahahapahaw textile industrialist and son of former U.S. Senator B. Everett Jordaa

'The Alamance legislator said the only thing that could cause him to withdraw from the race would be the entry of former Gov. Bob Scott, who is also an Alamance native Jordan said he had heard reports Scott is considering entering the race in which Chapel HUl Mayor Howard Lee is the only other avowed candidate so far. Several other persons have been mentioned as possible candidatee

RALEIGH (AP)Actions of the 1975 General Assembly benefited consumers in some respects and harmed them in others.

That comment was made Friday by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt in an assessment of the legislature which wound up its session Thursday night.

Hunt listed ethics legislation, changes in utilities laws, an energy policy and auto insurance revision among the top legislative accomplishments.

He cited as an example of actions that hurt the consumer the approval of a 36 per cent interest rate on loans of $300 or less from small loan com

panies. A SO per cent rate had been allowed previously.

He said another example was the law setting a 80-cent premium per $100 coverage on credit life insurance. 'The action which reduced credit life insurance premiums 20 per cent blocked an effort by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram to

cut it 46 per cent.

Hunt said actions that benefited the consumer included repeal of the Fair 'Trade Act which allowed manufacturers to set retail prices and the law allowing stores to sell milk below cost if necessary to meet competition.

Hunt, a Democrat, criticized

Republican Gov. Jim Holshou-ser for not exerting leadership or arousing the public on issues such as repeal of the sales tax on food.

'The lieutenant governor said the legislative ethics act would reveal potential conflicts interest of legislators. He said the ultimate effect will be bet-

BuS'Truck Wreck

SPRING LAKE, N.C. (AP) A Trailways bus with about 40 persons aboard slammed into a pickup truck on N.C 87 Friday night, killing the trudi driver and critically injuring his companion, officers said Trooper H H. Britt of the state highway patrol said Charles Lee Baker, 25, of Rt 2 Cameron was pronounced dead at the W<Hnadt Army Hosftal at Fort Bragg.

Roger Mathewstm, 21, a soldier stationed at Fo-t Bragg, was admitted to W(nad( hospital in critical condition, he added No one on the bus was injured

Admission Fee For Zoo

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) The North Cardina Zoo will of-flcially begin charging visitors an admission July 7.

Zoo officials have moved the paid admission date back one week because of a delay in the construction of a fence around to the zoo site south of Ashebora The admission fee wUl be $l for adults and 25 cents for children under 15 years of age

Joann Little At Rally

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Joanne Little, the21-yoe^old North Cardina wmnan whose case has becwne a cause celebre for females and bladts, addressed a final rally Saturday before the start'of her first degree murder trial A trial for Miss Little, a black woman charged with killing her whit jailer in an Aug. 27,1974 incident in the Beaufort County, N.C., jail, is scheduled to b^in July 14 in Raleigh.

18 May Die In Holiday Accidents

PAINTING PROTEST!Twe l.yea^oU girts staged a peMC p^est Satarday alter they were baaaed firoa coospetli^ in the il Ten Sawyer Days Feace Paiatlag Ceotest in Haanihal Me.

Jili Qaattrecchl (left) and Jaalae Range cnHsted frlrada te picket locai competitiea Saturday ia which a dozen hoys dressed me Tom Sawyer competed to coat a fence with whitewash. (AP Wirephoto)

Approximately 18 persons may lose their lives in North Carolina traffic accidents daring the long Fourth of July holiday period, according to the N. C. State Motor Club.

The state will count its toll during a 78-hour period, that begins at 6 p.m. Thursday. July 3. and lasts until midnight Sunday. July 6.

Last year 27 persons were killed in the lt2-hour holiday period.

Historically, the July 4 holiday has been one of tragedy so our highways. motor club presideat Paul B. Marion said, but we believe this year will be safer.

The lower speed limit has had a prooouBced effect upon highway accidents. Marion said. I just hope our travelers continue to respect the law and use good Judgment while driving.

This year, fatalities for North ( arolina are running 75 less than ia 1974.

ter legislation and more response to the people than to the special interests.

Hunt said he deeply regretted action of the House in killing a bill that would have set up ethics standards for the executive branch of state government. He had worked for ethics legislation 2*^ years.

Utilities law changes. Hunt said will, mean that future rate hikes wont be as steep as they have in the past. The legislation included expansion of the Utilities Commission from five to seven members, repeal of the law allowing utilities to use estimated future costs when seeking rates increases, and elimination of automatic fuel adjustment clauses.

Himt also mentioned the law requiring the Utilities Commission to study the feasibility of peak pricing for electricity. 'That proi^dure would mean high rates when power is in great demand and low rates when demand is low, sLK:h as late at night.

Hunt also praised the enactment of an energy policy bill which sets up a state policy and plan of action in event of severe energy shortages.

Thats going to be one of the most important pieces of legislation ev7 passed by the General AssemMy, Hunt said.

The lieutenant governor disagreed with io(histry predictions that tjie law eliminating age and sex as factors in setting auto insurance rates wont work and will result in higher premiums for most (faiv-ers.I

A4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, June 2. 175 i f f g jjjVISTA, Sorority Grants Paralyzed Boy To Get Medical Help

For Local Book Project

VISTA GRANT.. .hy the Weiley Foundation has been given for Implementing the Reading Is Fundamental Project In Pitt County. Shown

here are Mrs. Wlllle Mae Gibbs, Carver librarian and Rick Cagan of the VISTA program. (SUff Reflector Photo by Jordy Whichard)

A grant of $950 has been presented by the Wesley Foundation VISTA project to the Greenville Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The grant fund will be used to implement the Reading Is Fundamental (RIF) program in I^tt County.

Rick Cagan, head of the local VISTA chapter, made the funds available to Mrs. Willie Mae Gibbs, librarian at the

Wrecks

Investigated

An estimated $2,600 damages were the result of two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police Friday.

Heaviest reported damage occured at the intersection of Greene and Moore Streets when a car driven by James Alton Manning Jr. struck a speed limit sign. Damage was estimated at $1,700 to the car and $100 to the sign by police. Manning was charged with driving under the influence.

Cars driven by Mildred Carroll Hardison, Rt. 6, Box 82, and William Howard Vanderford of Robersonville collided on N. Memorial Drive north of Airport Road. Damage was estimated at $600 to the Hardison auto and $200 to Vanderfords car. Vanderford was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, according to police.

A third Friday wreck occurred at the intersection of W. Tenth and Clark Streets involving Duane J. Donders, 73 Azalea Garden and James Edward Ash, 508-B Raleigh Ave. Damage was estimated at $225 to Donders car and $150 to the Ash auto. Ash was charged with driving with an expired license and a safe movement violation.

An estimated $675 in damage was done in a Saturday wreck involving cars driven by Hubert Barret Jr., 1504 Ward St. and William Henry Dudley Jr., 616 S. Pitt St. Damage was estimated at $200 to Barrets car and $475 to Dudleys auto. Dudley was charged with following too close.

SUNDAY

12 noonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

7:30 a.m.The Kiwanis Club of Green ville-Progressi ve City meets at the Ramada

lim

6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at dowmtowm Planters Bank, civic room 4:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge

1:00 p.m.Lodge No MS, Loyal Order ot Ihe Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 4:30 p.m.Pitt County WBJ-ARC Alumni will meet at Parkers Barbecue 1:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 1:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy.

Carver Library on Tyson Street, and chairman of the local RIF program.

The VISTA grant represents funds raised through ACION and Walk for Development public participation projects in Greenville. An additional $250 in funds for RIF has been contributed by the local Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, bringing the total available for the book distribution project to $1,200.

RIF, a national program, is one designed to give children an incentive to develop the habit of reading and owning books. In Greenville, about 400 children have registered to receive five books each, books of their own choice. The children will keep as their own the inexpensive, attractively printed paperbacks.

First distribution of the approximately 2,000 books has tentatively been set for July 20. Children who have registered

PAGE Group To Meet Wednesday

A meeting of the interim chapter of the Greenville Ciiapter of PAGE (Parents for Advancement of Gifted Education) will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 2 at the Social Security Building, 103 Plaza Drive.

Mrs. Carolyn Adcock, coordinator for the chapter, says that {rians are to elect officers for the chapter at the Wednesday meeting and urges interested persons to attend.

Mrs. Adcock also reports that about 30 people attended the meeting last week. Dr. Leroy Martin, president of the Raleigh Chapter of PAGE, and Dr. John Richards, head of the Special Education Department at East Carolina University, were speakers at the meeting last week. Dr. Martin extended an invitation for the Greenville chapter to consider joining the state group.

Two Arrested

Greenville Police have arrested two persons on assault charges, according to police records.

David Lee Evans, 19, 408 Greenway Dr. was charged with assault on a female and put under $100 bail. He also was charged with felonious larceny. Bail was set at $500 for that charge, according to police reports.

Pete Smith, 42, 500 E. Mum-ford Rd., was charged with simple assault in an incident which occured at 1:30 a.m. Saturday. Marvin Stepps was injured in the incident and transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad. Bail for Smith was set at $100.

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The National Automobile Club points out that easing off on driving courtesy and carefulness when you are in a hurry can cause an accident.

The Truth About Nerve Deafness!

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Nerve Deafness is the most common typo of hearing loss.

The cause of this widespread and very frustrating problem as well as some possible solutions are discussed frankly and honestly in a new booklet prepared by the leading company in helping people with this problem. You will discover why nerve deafness occurs and what might ba done to help overcome H.

Will an operation helpT What part do hearing aids play in overcoming nerve deafnessT Is ittere any known curet Will it get worsct

if you can hear sounds, but have trouble understanding the words clearly a classic symptom of nerve impairment we urge that you send at once for this important information. This booklet contains no advertising whatsoever.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)A 3-year-old boy, paralyzed from the neck down since an automobile accident April 23, will be flown to Houston for a chance at medical help as soon as a hospital room is available.

Nello L. Teer Co., a Durham

construction firm, has donated the use of a company plane to fly Keith Langdon to the Texas Institute for Rehabilitation and Research.

The boy is in the intensive care unit at Rex Hospital in Raleigh, where a respirator

keeps him alive.

Doctors say he will never walk again, but his mother, Sandra G. Langdon of Garner, south of Raleigh, hopes that specialists in Houston can attach a pacemaker to Keiths diaphragm so he can breathe

on his own.

John D. Elliott Jr., deputy ombudsman in Gov. Jim Hol-shousers office, said Saturday the plane has been checked out and can accomodate the necessary equipment and personnel to make the trip to Houston.

Young Worker Hijacks Pjane

SALONICA, Greece (UPI) -A young building worker armed with a pistol hijacked a Balkan Bulgarian Airways airliner Saturday and forced the pilot to fly to Greece, airport authorities said.

When the plane, a Soviet-built two-engine Antonov-24 with 44 passengers and a crew of four, landed at Salnicas Mikra airport the hijacker jumped out and requested political asylum, the authorities said.

The hijacker, identified as Georgi Ivanov Gagov, forced his way into the pilots cabin as

the plane was flying between the Bulgarian capital of Sofia to the Black Sea resort of Varna.

All the passengers were escorted to an airport lounge while Greek security officials questioned Gagov and members of the crew.

Later they were allowed to board the plane and it took off for Sofia.

The hijacking came only four days before an official visit to Bulgaria by Greek Premier Constantine Caramanlis the first by a Greek government leader.

$3.25 Million Robbery

will be notified of the specific time. Carver Library will be the distribution point for the books.

Local agencies, groups, clubs and organizations who might be interested in being sponsors for future RIF programs are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Gibbs at the Carver Library.

Six Arrested On Saturday

Two Greenville citizens were arrested for robbery, and two were arrested on larceny charges, and two were arrested for issuing worthless checks by Greenville Police Saturday.

Charged 'with robbery in an incident at the Tenth Street Stop and Go were Danny Moore Smith, 18, 1215 Battle Dr., and Bobby Joe Dupree, 29, 705 Carolina Ave. The two men were placed under $5,000 bail pending a court hearing on July 21, according to police reports.

Charged with larceny in separate incidents were James Williams Smith, 18, 905 Langley St. and Michael Angelo Worthington, 17, Apt. 6 Glendale Ct. Each was placed under $200 bail.

Arrested by police on charges of issuing worthless checks in separate incidents Saturday were Deborah Grace Bet-thauser, 22, 125 Avery St. and Willis Johnson, 36,1012 Cotanche St. Each was put under $50 bail.

Ro^ky Mount Man Dies In Accident

James Wade Atkinson, 45, of Rocky Mount died late Friday afternoon when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a truck a half-mile west of Greenville on N.C. 43.

Investigating Highway Patrolman Kenneth Ross identified the driver of the truck involved in the fatal 5:55 p.m. collision as Billy Allen Lloyd, 21 of Tarboro.

Trooper Ross reported Lloyd was charged with following too close and causing a death by vehicle following investigation of the mishap.

Lloyd was placed under a $500 bond pending hearing of the charges in court.

PARIS (UPI) - Four thieves broke into the apartment of an American divorcee on the fashionable Avenue Foch late Friday and stole cash and jewelry worth $3.25 millions, police said Saturday.

Mrs. Rita Luchman Steinberg, identified by police as the divorced wife of Revlon perfume executive Sherman Steinberg, her maid and an

American guest were tied up by the thieves before they ransacked the aprtment.

Police said the men gained access to the building by pretending to deliver flowers.

Mrs. Steinbergs chauffeur found the three women lying bound on the floor when he went to the apartment some 12 hours later, a police spokesman said.

Braswell

Ms. Lucille Braswell of the Maury and Four Way Communities of Greene County died at her home Saturday. She was the daughter of Mr. Preston and Mrs. Sarah Sasser Braswell.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Cox

Mrs. Ethel Beamon Cox of 1201 Fleming Street, Ayden, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of the late Mr. Pete E. Cox.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden. >

Williams Funeral services for Mrs. Elnora Williams of Route 3, Greenville, will be held Monday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. at St. Stephens Baptist Church. In Inez, with the Rev. Sidney Williams officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are one son, George Scott of Baltimore, Md., two daughters, Mrs. Dorothj; Harrington and Mrs. Annie Ma^ Wells, both of the home; her mother, Mrs. Hargie Alston of Baltimore, Md.; one brother, Talbert Williams of Butner, N.C.v one sister, Mrs. Melanie Christmas of Baltimore, Md.; seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Sunday from 8 til 9 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

TV Producer Serling Dead

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -Television writer and producer Rod Serling, creator of TVs Twilight Zone, died Saturday at Strong Memorial Hospital after suffering complications during open heart surgery on Thursdajf.

Serling, who also developed the television series Night Gallery, underwent 10 hours of open-heart surgery Thursday, apparently suffering a mild heart attack during the operation at Strong Memorial Hospital.

'The spokesman said three bypass procedures were performed to take the load off his heart and lungs.

The heart attack was Ser-lings second in two months. He was first hospitalized in early May at Tompkins County Hospital in Ithaca after suffering a mild attack.

The Syracuse native lived in Interlaken and was a visiting professor at Ithaca College.

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A fund has been established to bolster the boys medical expenses.

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Passing Ships Refused To Stop And Help

18 Hour Ordeal Men After Boat

MIAMI (AP) We talked about anything ... everything but Jaws, says one of four men who spent 18 hours floating and swimming in the ocean after their sailboat capsized.

Steve Woodbrey, 22, was fishing with three other Fort Lauderdale, Fla., men Thursday when their 25-foot sloop ran into a stkiden storm about five miles from shore. He said they hung on to the capsized vessels hull for 90 minutes, but were passed by at least four ships which refused to stop.

We screamed for help and waved life jackets, Woodbrey recalled Friday. But he said the only reaction came when sailors on a freighter waved back.

We decided to swim to shore for help because we couldnt

get help otherwise, said Arnold Walton, 19, another member of the quartet.

They put on their life preservers, and tried to make it to shore, but the current kept pushing them back.

We got within a half mile of shore, Walton said. We swam for 12 hours and gave it everything we had, but we couldnt do it.

I said Hey, were close. Were close, said Gary Turpn, 22, another member of the ill-fated fishing trip. I kept saying, Arent we there yet? Dave McConnell, the fourth member of the group, said he was concerned about sharks, the subject of a recently released movie Jaws about shark attacks on swimmers in Long Island, N.Y., waters.

For Four Capsizes

I kept thinking, this is the Devils (Bermuda) Triangle, McConnell said. Were shark bait.

They ended up sleeping in the flimsy life preservers. Walton said he was awakened in the morning by a leaping fish. But he said they never saw any sharks.

Finally, the Coast Guard,

which had been called by Woodbreys worried wife, spotted the abandoned boat off Boca Raton. A Coast Guard plane found the men about 10 miles south, and they were picked up by a helicopter.

Thanks to you I get to see my 23rd birthday, Woodbrey told the helicopter pilot. I was beginning to wonder.

Feminists Feud In World Meet

SPEND 18 HOURS IN OCEAN-L to R. Dave McConnell Gary Turpn, Arnold Walton and Steve Woodbrey from FL Lauderdale, Fla. spent 18 hours in the Atlantic Ocean Thursday and Friday

after a boating accident. The four men talk of their ordeal from the safety of the Opa-locka Airport Coast Guard station after being rescued by a coast guard plane (AP Wirephoto)

Military Recruiting Services Getting Higher Quality Men

Survives

Of 3,000

Fall

Feet

By JORDY WHICHARD Reflector Staff Writer

Local military recruiters are presently involved in a recruiting situation that is different from any that they have recently encountered. This new, higher quality recruiting has been brought on by the end of the draft, along with the effect of the recession.

MSgt. Bob Jennette of the Air Force recruiting station reports that while the number of new Air Force enlistments has dropped slightly from last year, the quality of the enlistees has greatly improved. Jennette states that the overall educational attainment of the Air Force has increased by four to six grades from five years ago.

The recruiting office reports a slowdown in the number of recent high school graduates who are joining the Air Force. Jennette attributes this to the

fact that the young men and women are taking more time to decide about their futures. There is, however, an increase in the number of college students who are enlisting in the Air Force. Jennette says that approximately 50 percent of all new enlistees are joining after one or two years in college or technical school.

The re-enlistment rate in the Air Force is also up. Some 55 percent of all Air Force personnel are signing up for a second term of service.

Jennette hopes that no one is discouraged by the higher quality level when thinking about enlistment in the Air Force. He says that everyone has the chance to join, and anyone who is interested should check by the recruiting office.

The U.S. Army is also involved in a new quality recruiting program. M. Sgt. Ray Boose of

ERA Passage Major Issue

BOSTON (AP) Rep. Margaret Heckler says passage of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution must be made a major issue in next years political campaiga In the 1976 election, our greatest struggle will be for the Equal Rights Amendment, the Massachusetts Republican tdd 2,000 delegates to the second annual National Womens Political Caucus on Friday.

The obvious question support for that amendment must be brought in a very direct way to all political candidates.

Agrees On $2.2 Million

BOSTON (AP) Delta Airlines has agreed to pay $2.2 million in damages to the families ai 11 of the 89 victims of its DC9 jet crash at Logan Intemati(nial Airport on July 31,1973.

Under the agreement reached in U.S. District Court here. Delta will pay $200,000 to the families of each of the victims. The settlement reixresents the maximum allowed under the Massachusetts wrongful death statute, which was increased to $200,000 a few years aga

Heart Valve Of Pig Tissue

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) A heart valve made inrimarily of {Mg tissue will give Cheryl Petit a chance to live a normal life, doctors say.

The prognosis was not as bright three mcMiths ago, after the 19-year-old Fort Lauderdale, Fla, woman gave birth to her first child. Without the o|}eration, she could have died, doctors said.

After a {>eriod of convalescence, she will be capiable (rf living a physically fiill life, Dr. Jack Greenberg, chief surgeon at Mount Sinai Hospital said Friday after implanting the pig tissue

Male Sues "Playglrl"

LOS ANGELES (AP) A high school teacher who lost his job iHiefly after {>osing for a nude centerfold has filed a $2 million damage suit against Playgirl magazine

Lou Zivkovich, 36, a physical education instructor at Apple Valley High School in San Bernardino County, said he had agreed to be interviewed and photographed for an article oti physical culture with the understanding that there were to be no sexual implicati(Nis.

Zivkovidi was sus{)ended by the Apple Valley school board after the article appeared but later won reinstatemwit

Portuguese Commission

LISBON (UPI) Portugals military rulers emorged from a night-long session Saturday and announced they had formed a streamlined 11-man caitral commissi to make recommendations for running the country.

The 30-man Revdhitionary Council also announced the establishment of a paramilitary police force to deal with civil crimes. No details of the extent of the new poUce forces authority were puUished.

Seven Indicted

DETROIT (AP) Seven {jersons accused in the June 8 hdi-copter escape of Dale O. RemUng from Southern Michigan

the Army recruiting station in Greenville says that today the Army is looking for the high quality individual. According to Boose, the Army is getting what they are looking for.

Boose says that the Army is striving to enlist only those individuals who have attained at least a high school education. In order to land people to fill the military jobs, the Army is having to com[>ete with local job opportunities. Boose believes that because there are job opportunities available in the Greenville area, com()etition for quality recruits is very keen. He says that he is satisfied with the amount of enlistees we are landing.

Boose states that the reenlistment rate in the Army is presently much higher than it has previously been. He also reported that beginning on July 1, the Army is going to halt the

re-signing of prior service Army veterans in order to make way for more rapid advancement of the new higher quality enlistees.

The Navy is following the trend to recruit high calibre individuals. Don Rymer, the fulltime recruiter at the Third Street recruiting station, reports that the Navy is becoming much more selective in its recruiting. However, there is no minimum education requirement for Naval enlistment.

Rymer also repwrts an increase in the Navys reenlistment rate over the past six months.

The only service branch that seems to have a shortage of men is the National Guard. A spokesman for the Guard says that there is a definite need for more men. The Guard is trying to fill this shortage with the recruitment of prior service veterans.

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) I was fighting for my life. I had no desire to die, says a television newsman who plunged 3,000 feet with a useless {)arachute and lived to tell about it.

I fought the whole way down. I did everything possible to get the parachute open, Arch Deal, 43, said in an interview from his hospital bed.

More than 2,000 spectators watched Sunday as Deal, anchorman for WFLA-TV in Tampa and a veteran of 780 previous jump, dived from an airplane during a skydiving show at Cypress Gardens, and went into a 10-second free fall before pulling his rip chord.

I looked over my back normal procedure to make certain my chute was opening, Deal recalled.

Military Services

It opened, but in a tangled mess which Deal could not clear. After failing in an effort to free himself from the main chute, Deal said he tried to release his reserve parachute, but it, too, became snarled.

Falling at 120 miles an hour. Deal plunged into an orange grove where his chute caught

in a tree and cushioned the impact.

Deal said he never lost consciousness and immediately began trying to move his limbs as he dangled with his feet barely touching the ground.

I was in terrible pain, he said. I kept checking out everything so I could tell them it worked. I didnt want anyone to hurt me any further. I was in enough pain.

Deal suffered fractures of his pelvis, neck, spine and ribs but esca{)ed internal damages.

'The doctor told me if the fracture in my neck had been one millimeter deeper, I would have had a hangmans neck, he said, adding that he also was told that the spinal break almost crippled him for life.

Deal, who celebrated his 42nd birthday by jumping more than 50 times in one day, said he expects to be released from the hospital in about two weeks, and will jump again as soon as he is able.

Ive had main chutes fail on me five times before and the reserve always worked, Deal said. What happened was so rare, I figure it wont ever happen again.

By CAROL COOK MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Feuding feminists grappled for microphones and screamed insults at one another during a session of the International Womens Year Tribune, Mexican Television reported Saturday.

Women tore micro{rfiones away from each other and hurled abuse during the Friday mele, which lasted about 20 minutes, the Televisa television chain re{)orted on its program, 24 hours.

The trouble ap{>arently started when Latin American

Whale

Quotas

LONDON (UPI) - The International Whaling Commission awaited word Saturday on whether Japan or the Soviet Union would object formally to an agreement that would cut by 5,000 the quota of whales to be killed next season.

After a week of talks that ended Friday the Commission approved a pro{K>sal reducing the catch from 37,300 to 32,450, with special protection for the finback, the biggest of whales still being hunted.

But the pro{X)sal was passed over the strong objections of Japan and the Soviet Union, the only countries still engaged in large scale commercial whaling.

They were ex{>ected to be the most likely members of the Commission to take advantage of a provision which {>ermits them to object formally within 90 days to the plan.

Uniforms On Stamps

Ilf iipii iipiiipiiiii^iiipt iigi i ewem w

Local Coast Guard Auxiliary To Assist In Week-Long National Safe Boating Week

Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West has joined mayors and governors throughout the nation in proclaiming the week of June 29 through July 5 as National Safe Boatiiig^ Wedc in the United States.

As part of the observances, James Hecker, s{X)kesman for the local U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla, has announced that the flotilla here is assisting the U.S. Coast Guard in nuiking the [Miblic aware (tf safe boating practices.

9s morning program, Carolina Today; andfrom6:30 to9 p.m., courtesy motorboat examinations in the {>arking lot near Kings De{)artment Store.

hour safety course from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Elm Street R^reation Center;

Thursday, July 3A safe boating talk on WCTI-TV, channel 12, New Bern, on the Boaters are urged to bring their Montage program; boats so that they can be Friday, July 4A safety checked out on legally required pajj.Qi Belhaven during the equipment, and a determination fourth of July water

niade on whether or not in- events; and

women accused Betty Friedan and other U.S. feminists of manifMilating the Tribune, an unofficial forum attended by about 3,000 women in Mexico Citys Medical Center.

Meetings have run parallel to the government-level International Womens Year conference, being staged five miles away.

Ms. Friedan Saturday said several hundred women burst into the Tribune meeting in a deliberately orchestrated political disruption and wrecked what had been such a beautiful thing.

They were whole blocks of women wed never seen before. They seized the microphone and started shouting Down with Imperialism. Then the mikes were disconnected. It got worse and worse.

She said she saw Cuban women and reactionary grou[>8 from ^gentina among the disrupters. It looked as though they were from the right and left. And there were two men directing them.

It was a deliberately orchestrated political disruption. Theoretically I feel the growth of womens liberties would be very threatening to some countries. It is in my own country.

Earlier this week, Latin American women accused the Americans of taking over the Tribune.

Its typically American. First they do it, then they ask us to go along, one delegate told United Press International.

Ms. Friedan also told UPI she was "scared to death because she thought she was being followed.

Delegates to the IWY Conference met around the clock Saturday in an attempt to reach a concensus of opinion on recommendations to make to the United Nations when the meeting ends Wednesday.

U.S. Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., was expected to arrive here Saturday and to introduce a resolution calling on the

United Nations to deny recognition to any country which fails to include women in their delegations.

Saturday, July 5A safety

dividual boats meet such

requirements; {trol on the Tar River between

Wednesday, July 2A two Grimesland and Washingtoa

This year, the theme of National Safe Boating Week is Safe Boating Is No Accident Hedier {>oints out that in 1974 alone, there were 129 boating accidents refiorted in North Carolina involving 37 fatalities.

The Coast Guard Auxiliary will use a number of means to attract local boaters to thoughts and actions resulting in zero accidents (luring this week and every week of the boating season, Hecker said.

Appointed To Academy

HONORING MIUTARY 8ERVICE& . .TWs set of four Bicentennial commemorative stamps, picturing uniforms of the Revolutionary War. will be issued on July 4.

The United States Postal Services^ continues its celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of the United States with the issue (rf four commemorative stamps on July 4.

Thrae four join two other issues for the Bicentennial already issued this year. They conunemorate the Battles of Lexington and Concord, and the Battle of Bunker Hill.

Events scheduled by the Greenville flotilla in ciMmection with boat safety are:

Todaya safety patr< on the Tar River between Grimesland and Washingt(Mi;

Monday, June 30--An a>-{learance by flotilla members on WITN-TV, channel 7 on the Almanac program;

Tuesday, July 1An a|>-|)earance onJipfNCT-TV, channel

United States Senator Jesse Helms has appointed Ronald Steven Hunt of Greenville to the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorada Hunt is a 1975 graduate of J.H. Rose High School where he was a member of the football, wrestling and baseball teams. He also was a member of the Key Club, Monogram Club, and the National Honor Society.

He is the son of Master Sgt and Mrs. Purcell Hunt Jr. of

Greenville.

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Prison at Jackson have been indicted on federal charges.

Wtfre not monkeying around, especially with the principals, Asst U.S. Atty. Richard Delonis said Friday.

Remling. who flew to 30 hours of freedom from the yard of the worlds largest walled prison aboard a hijacked heUcopter, was indicted on charges of conspiracy to commit air piracy, kidnaping, air piracy and interference with a flight crew. Indicted on the same charges was Morris E. C<rfosky,21.

The stamps, {x-inted together in a single sheet honor the various military services of the young nation Each stam{>, all 10-centers, deycts a member of the swices. They incliKle the Continental Army, Continental Navy. Continaitai Marines and the American Militia.

The stami will be printed by ^vure method and have six plate numbers per pane. The stamp is the normal commemorative size, arranged vertically. Colors include yellow, magenta, cyan, blue, Made and red

They will be placed on general sale starting Saturday, July 5, nationwide. The July 4 sale will be only in W^hington, D. C.

Opticians, Inc.

Will be cbsed June 30th thru July 6th in rder to give all their empbyees a well deserved vacation. We will reopen on Monday, July 7th at our normal business hours.

A>4The Dellj^Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 29, 1975

So Many Helped Shape Future

imijK <ienrirr>jinrN^ ^ ,

A momentous day for North Carolina has come with the aK>roval by the General Assembly of a 1975-77 budget which fully funds the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The budget contains approximately $47 millionincluding a previous $15 million appropriationfor devel(^ment of a full four-year degree granting school of medicine.

It is nearly impossible to imagine what a tremendous impact this development is going to have on delivery of adequate health care to the people of North Carolina, and particularly Eastern North Carolina.

There are so many heroes in this bjtter ten year struggle that we wiwit attempt to single them out at this time. Particular tribute should be paid to the leadership of both the House and Senate which stood firm all during this session in providing the funds for the school. They were faced with withering criticism from Piedmont newspapers, and with the added problem of less-than-anticipated revenues to make up the 1975-77 budget.

Of course, there were many others over the past decade who kept the program alive through the develq)ment of the one-year prc^ram which laid the groundwork for a full medical school. Certainly we have to crdit the Chapel Hill administration and

THIS AFTERNOON

board of governors for having the vision to see that the best approach was to develop the four-year school and approving of its development last year.

There are the many people on the ECU campus who carried on the work of the medical school under extremely adverse conditions because they dreamed of what could be. It is a dream that will soon be a reality.

The people of Pitt County deserve credit for voting bonds to construct a new hospital, now under construction. Without it the medical schools development would be much more difficult.

Finally there are all the people of this state who gave their support to this project because they knew there was a need to be filled.

Funding the medical school completes a cycle of emphasis on providing better medical care for our people. It is a cycle which was set in motion ten years ago when the first proposal for the ECU School of Medicine was made. Since then we have seen the Area Health Education Centers instituted and {rural health clinics initiated.

It is so logical that the cycle is completed with the funding of a new medical school at East Carolina University ; one that will be dedicated to providing total family health care for all our citizens.

Grass Keeps On Growing

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHSpeaking of experimentation in highway construction, the states Department of Transportation is red-faced over the tall grass across the state.

Seems that a special kind of grass supposed to top out at 12 to 15 inches has been sowed along the roads, but sfxirred by locally heavy rainfalls, just keeps on growing.

In answer to complaints, DOT Secretary Jacob F. Alexander explained the ill-fated experiment, and promised to start cutting the weedy-looking roadside grass.

Along comes former highway administrator Q.F. Babcock who jokingly told a group complaining about beer and soft drink cans littering roadsides that a new approach is in the works.

We are working with can manufacturers on the matterwe hope to get a can made of fertilizer and grass seeds that after being exposed to the weather for two

weeks, will crumble, fertilize the spot, plant the grass seeds, and make the area beautiful, Babcock said, tongue firmly in cheek.

Special Studies

With the General Assembly now to all intents and purposes meeting annually, more and more calls are heard for special study commissions during the off months.

The procedure serves a variety of purposes; it allows for public hearings and in-depth study by legislators on particularly complex matters; it provides a means of keeping an issue alive when defeat seems at hand; it gives continuity to work from one session to the next.

The procedure also serves a couple of other purposes, not so worthwhile; some legislators get themselves named chairmen of special study commissions because they have nothing better to do and want to come to Raleigh regularly and draw down

Some of the ideas had been put forth before, but now gain new importance in light of the cutback in prison building. Grievance Commission Chairman Fred G. Morrison Jr., says he hopes this helps prevent a long, hot summer in our prisons. . . idleness breeds crimes. Ive heard, and tend to agree.

The suggestions include art, hobby and handicraft programs, more educational programs, libraries for prisoners, and more exercise opportunities.

The commission also recommends use of available hospital or training school space for prison use when vacant; transfer of some inmates to local jails, leasing of vacant public buildings for prison space, and use of prison labor to expand and renovate prison units.

Additionally, the commission urges use of inmates to perform public service work at schools and public parks, to help them keep busy.

some expense money; and even some cases have been seen in the past of a special study commission established so particular legislators could keep a favored secretary on the state payroll during the summer.

Under prodding from House Speaker James C. Green, a new system was set up for handling special studies in this session of the General Assembly.

The Legislative Research Commission was re-activated and all proposals for special commission were shuttled to it, the size increased, and all such studies will be carried out under direction of one central unit, with secretaries drawn from a pool.

Prison Changes

With massive building programs cut back in the Department of Corrections, the Inmate Grievance Commission has stepped forward with several suggestions for relieving prison crowding.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Mark Spitz won seven gold medals in the 1972 Olympics held in Munich, Germany, something no athlete had , ever done before.

For his feat he won worldwide acclaim and reached that pinnacle of American athletic success, the call to appear on television commercials.

One can look over the records posted at Minges Natatorium on the ECU

campus and there will be found records held by Spitz. For he is one of a growing ftumber of famous athletes who has appeared in competition on the local campus.

Spitz was here as a high school athlete in 1968 to compete in the AAU Swimming and Diving Championships. His times are listed: 100-yard butterfly, 0:49.72 and 200-yard butterfly, 1:51.50.

ECUs winning swimming coach Ray Scharf says that Spitz was already recognized at that time as a potential super athlete. Did Scharf recruit Spitz for the ECU team? You better believe it, but unfortunately Spitz decided to go to Indiana University.

The INSIDE REPORT

Dealing WithGov. Wallace

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The alarm now pervading the Democratic party establishment over the Wallace problem was sharply focused in Sen. Gary Harts unannounced June 16 visit to Gov. George Wallace in Montgomery for an intimate three-hour talk on how to preserve party civility between now and the nominating convention next summer.

Harts journey was based on this dubious hope: that despite rabid anti-Wallace sentiment among mainstream Democrats nd Wallaces contempt for the partys liberal wing. Democrats can start the presidential campaign next summer reasonably united.

Hart was not the first mainstream Democrat to drop in to the governors mansion. But as Sen. G^rge McGoverns 1972 presidential campaign manager, the visit of liberal Gary Hart to the 1976 Democratic presidential hopeful most hatedand feared-^)y party liberals was

unusual to say the least.

After their three-hour luncheon talk, neither Wallace nor Hart saw the slightest narrowing of their ideological gap. But Harts purpose was more modest: to assure Wallace that Hart and some other anti-Wallace Democrats, both elected and non-elected officials of the party, would resist exclusionary efforts aimed at denying Wallace equal treatment in the preconvention delegate-selection period.

This bold but probably futile effort was the brainchild of Alabama-born Marvin Warner, now an Ohio Democrat national committeeman, who was a close friend of Wallace at the University of Alabama. Though no Wallace-man, Warner has kept close contact with the governor. He was the middle man for Harts excursion.

Another unlikely visitor to the governors mansion in Montgomery was Bernard Rapoport, the rich, liberal Democrat from Waco, Texas,

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who was one of McGoverns 1972 campaign fatcats. Wallace and Rapoport spent two and a half hours together on April 17. There have been other visits, and there will be more, with Warner acting as go-between.

But the problems inherent in Warners ambitious effort to assure fair treatment for George Wallacein hopes Wallace will reciprocate and not go third party if he fails to get on the Democratic ticketare immense, and growing.

Consider, for example, the calculated insults from party officials handling routine requests from Wallace operative Mickey Qriffin, an Alabama national committeeman, on changes in state delegate-selection procedimes.

Having ignored Griffins first two appeals for the information, Richard Koster, Democratic national committeeman for the Panama Canal Zone, wrote a letter to Griffin on June 3, four months after Griffins first request, answering Griffins questions. But the letter ended; Let me say further that I resent you aiming your paranoia in my direction, an allusion to Griffins implied threat to complain publicly if his routine questions werent answered.

A similar late reply came from Nevada state chairman Paul Lamboley, who wrote

Griffin: Your thinly-veiled ... threat will not be dignified by further response. Lamboley never did give Griffin the information he requested.

It is precisely such refusals from some party leaders to cooperate in any way with the presidential campaign of the hated Wallace that worries other party leaders, such as Hart and Warner. Purely political attacks on Wallace, on the other hand, re in the accepted tradition of preconvention combat.

Thus, there is no resentment in Wallace land of Sen. Tom McIntyres pronouncement on June 1 that he finds it incredible and appalling that Wallace is under serious consideration as a possible President.

In the same vein. Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, an announced presidential candidate, made no enemies in Montgomery when he told San Diego Democrats on June 12 that Wallace is not qualified to lead our country.

To Wallace, such political rhetoric will be washed out in the presidential primaries he now plans to enter and win next year. He thinks he gains from political attack launched from the Democratic left.

What Hart, Rapoport, Warner and other main-

(Continued on page A-5)

Other Editors Say A Milestone

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

According to recent news reports, a long-sought goal of mental health professionals has finally been realized.

For the first time in the history of the state and county mental hospital system, there is now, according to the reports, the equivalent of one fuU- time staff member for each patient

According to Dr. Bertram S. Brown, director of the National Institute of Mental Health, back in 1948 there were 5.2 average resident patients for each full-time staff member.

Says Dr. Brown:

The pipedream was to achieve a one-to-one ratio of patients for each staff member. It is a good feeling to be able to say now we are there

The increase in staff-patient ratio was accomplished despite a decrease of nearly 10,000 full-time mental health staff members during the year of 1974.

This 4.3 per cent decline in staff was offset by a 13 per cent decrease in patient population in state and county mental hospitals, the 19th consecutive year such a decrease has been recorded.

One might find these figures surprising, in view of the times in which we live: tension, a faster pace of living, more problems both social and private, as well as economic.

One would naturally assume there were more people today with mentalor at least nerveproblems than ever in our history.

At the end of fiscal 1974 there were 215,573 patients housed in state and county mental hospitals.

This represented a 61 per cent drop from 1965, the peak year of resident patient population.

A number of factors are credited with this downward trend, including increased availability and use of alternate, nonpsychiatric are facilities for the aged, improved access to outpatient care, the introductitm of community mental health centers and the use of more effective screening procedures to prevent inappropriate admissions.

ALVIN / TAYLOR

Spitz went on the Mexican games which turned out to be a debacle for him. He had predicted that he might win five events but won only two, each in a relay event.

Thus Spitz had a score to settle when 1972 rolled around. Readers Digest Almanac says, Haunted by his 1968 failure. Spitz went to Munich and began his assault on the record book by taking the 200-meter butterfly and setting a world record for the event. On the same day he also helped the U.S. to a gold medal in the 400-meter freestyle relay. His other triumphs came in the 100-meter and 200-meter freestyle races, the 100 meter butterfly and the 800-meter freestyle and the 800-meter medley race.

The United States effort in the 1972 Olympics in Munich was saved from complete debacle by its swimmers. Mark Spitz, handsome predental graduate from Indiana University, headed the band of American aquatic stars who romped off with 46 medals18 of them for first place. Spitz, who calls Carmichael, Calif, his home, (Continued on Page A-5)

Mexico

Blowing

Away

By STEPHEN DOWNER

MEXICO CITY (UPI) Mexico literdly is blowing away. Five-sixths of the nation is affected by erosion, according to agricultural soil experts.

They say the Federal District where the capital is located is becoming a city of wind and heat.

Nineteen of Mexicos 31 states, where eight million of the countrys 56 million inhabitants live, have eroded.

The situation in some areas is so serious that the experts say the cost of repairing the damage is prohibitive.

They blame the virtually unchecked chopping down of forests for the crisis.

Only 54 million hectares roughly 135 million acresof the 200 million hectares (500 million acres) that make up Mexico are not drying up, according to Francisco Breach Velderrain, general director of the office for Conservation of Soil and Water.

Erosion advances so rapidly that if a national program to halt it is not introduced soon, the nations agricultural production will drop alarminglyjll, Velderrain added.

He said 100 million acres are totally eroded and it would be prohibitive to try to recover them for cultivation.

Soil expert Horacio Hernandez, who works with Velderrain, says it is vital to teach small landowners as soon as possible the importance of looking after land.

"Two years of carelessness can cause the loss of a covering of fertile soil which nature takes 300 years to form, he said.

Some planners describe the Federal District as an urban blob in the Valley of Mexico. Mexico City, they say, has devoured green spaces and rural areas.

Worse jtill the valley, they (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

June 29.1935

Bo Farley, playing manager of the Greenville club of the Coastal Farm League, announced today he has resigned as manager of the local organization. The resignation will become effective after todays game here with Goldsboro.

Immediately upon receipt of Farleys announcement, officials of the club began casting about for a new manager and somebody to fill the third corner at which Farley has played since the opening of the circuit on June 4.

Although it was known that two or three persons were being considered for the position, the board of directors declined to give out the names of any of them. A meeting of the directors has been called for tonight at which time definite action will be taken.

Annoucing his resignation, Farley said he had been recalled by the school authority at Danville, Va., where he is employed as athletic coach and teacher. He has been instructed to resume studies immediately in preparation for a physical education degree which is required for this position in the Virginia school.

James Kyle

They've Learned To Cut Back

Strength For Today

ASKING TOO MUCH OF LIFE There is an old adageso old now that it has almost been forgottenthat some people want better bread than can be made out of wheat.

Who are they?

Tbe people who ask too much of lifethose who want it to be all sweet and no bitterness; all sunshine and no shadow. We have all seen people of this type, in ail walks of life. There are the husbands and wives who can never be reconciled to the fact that marriage is not a

gift of happiness but the opportunity to achieve it; the working people who miss all the joy of their work because of a few small things they dont like and cant change; the businessmen who complain endlessly because they cannot buy a little cheaper or sell for a few dollars more.

Life is bread for most of us. It sustains and nourishes us, and if we work hard we can put a little butter on it. But few of can enjoy a continuous diet of cake, and it will be better for our digestion if we dont have it.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Americans have come through the economic shrinking process a bit wrung out themselves but not without having learned some l^sons.

Millions of Americans seem to have adjusted to the adversity that was reintroduced into life after the 1960s great expansions. Theyve cut back, learned to do without, accepted a lower standard of living.

During the 1960s, Americans ascended into a lifestyle that many hadnt aspired to even in their dreams. For some families luxuries became necessities: Boats, second cars, second homes, l(mg vacations.

Many a socidc^ist wrote that never again would Americans be satisfied with less, but that hasnt turned out to be sa The American of

the 1970s has shown his resiliency, his willingness and ability to adapt The savings rate recently was up to around 9 per cent which is roughly 50 per cent higher than the long-term average It shows Americans dont need to spend just because they have it It shows they know how to build capital Installment loans have been reduced sharply over the past few months. It shows Americans still believe in living within their inctunes and wont tderate a burden of debt they consider excessive.

It was feared that Americans wouldnt cut back on living standards, even temporarily, but would go into debt to keep up appearances, if only to themselves. This hasnt been so. Any butcher will confirm it Consumption of expensive red meats had been rising almost every year for more than two (^ades. But in

recent years the per capita consumption has almost ceased to rise, and has actually fallen in some months. Americans kept their wallets folded.

They discovered nutrition too, and now many companies accommodate increasingly scientific shoppers by printing nutritional ingredients on their labels. Substance rather than appearance now is the guide.

Business too has shown it can adapt, even if the adaptatimi might appear to be forced by consumer or government groups. Regardless of the i^ssures source, the response has been forthcoming

The automobile hor

sepower war has been replaced by the fuel economy race, with benefits to all parties except-and maybe temporarilythe auto companies themselves.

The list of pf-oducts that

have a(}justed to the new environment is long Air conditioners using less electricity; clothes requiring no pressing, houses consisting of basics instead <d needless adornments.

Within much of American business iere is a cost consciousness unequalled since the Great Depressioa

Government also showed it could adapt, even if its response might have been slower than desirable Taxes were cut back when many thought the only directim was upi

It can be argued that the areas of respmisiveness to change are more than matched by obstinance; that people, business an<l government choose to ignore realities. But it is worth noting too that out of some of the most financially distressful times within memory, some good did result

Ford Widens Lead In Poll

PRINCETON, N.J.President Gerald Ford has widened his lead over Sen. Henry Jacksm in the latest nationwide trial heat and leads 46 to 37 per cent among registered voters, with 17 per cent undecided

The previous test, conducted in early March, showed FotxI with only a marginal lead 43 to 41 per cent, with 16 per cent undecided

Jackson fares less well against Ford than does Sen. Edward Kennedy, tested in the same survey. As reported Sunday, Kennedy and Ford are in a virtual tie, with Kennedy receiving the support of 45 per cent (rf registered voters to 44 per cent for Ford and 11 per cent undecided

Jackson Fourth Chtdce For 1976 Nomination

In a recent Gallup survey designed to determine the 1976 nomination choices of Democratic voters, Jackscm ran fourth, winning 6 per cent (tf the vote. Kennedy was top choice, with 36 per cent, followed by Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who received 15 per cent, and Sea Hubert Humphrey, whow<Mi9 per cent Survey respondents were asked to choose from a list of 34 names.

In assessing Jacksons strength, it is important to bear in mind that he rates as wie of the t(^ nomination choices despite a relatively low recognitimi score. Jackson is currently known to (Hily about6 adults in 10 (59 per cent).

The following question was asked to test the relative strength of Ford and Jacksoa

Suppose the presidential election were being held today. If Sea Henry Jackson were the Democratic candidate and Gerald Ford were the Republican candidate, which one would you like to see win?

Following are the latest findings, based upon the choices of registered voters, and the trend. The latest survey was conducted shortly after the Mayaguez incident and showed President Fords popularity rating*climbing 11 points, one of the sharpest gains ever recorded.

Jackson vs.F<ti (Based on registered voters)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 29, 197A-5

A Conservative View

Crime Message Good, Could Have Been Better

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK President Fords comprehaisive message on crime was the work of a wise and experienced politiciaa That is intended as a compliment, not an insult Mr. Ford asked Congress for all he realistically could hope to which is perhaps a sensible approach. It was thus a good message It was good, but it could have been better. The President had some first-rate things to say about prison reform, junvenile crime and the urgent need to imprison the violent repeaters" who [rey upi our major citiee He made several excellent recommendations for improving criminal justice generally, and he asked for a modest program to compensate the victims of violent crime.

All this was fine The message, coming in the

same week the President set up his campai^ committee, is certain to have broad political appeal Some of his statements had a ritual ring: For too long, law has centered its attention more on the rights of the criminal defendant than on the victim of crime. But that is all right These ritual things need to be said.

Yet there are times, it seems to me, when a president ought to look beyond the politically appealing, and beyond the legislatively attainable, in order to provide a bolder leadership. The message (rffered an opp<1unity, for example, for Mr. Ford to throw the weight of his office behind restoration of the death sentence The President might have addressed the folly of sending young men and women to prison for

A Patient Public Has Reason To Hope Trend is To A Lasting Rise

LATEST March Nov. 1974

Ford

46 43

Other, Jackson Undecided 37 17

41 16

42 11

The latest trial heat findings are based on interviews with 1,163 registered voters out of a total sample of 1,626 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period May 30-June2.

Today In History

By The Associated Press

To^y is Sunday, June 29, the 180th day of 1975. There are 185 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1946, the British arrested more than 2,700 Jews in Palestine in an attempt to stamp out terrorism.

On this date:

In 1577, the Flemish painter, Peter Paul Rubens, was born.

In 1776, the Virginia State Constitution was adopted, and Patrick Henry was made governor.

In 1880, France took control of the South Pacific island of Tahiti.

In 1941, former Polish Premier Ignace Paderewski died in New York at the age of 80.

In 1946, rioting between Yu-

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Something should be done about the dogs running loose in the Englewood area. It seems like no one keeps their dogs in their yard. Dogs are always wandering through my yard and up and down the streets. Ordinarily I dont mind it, but now my dog is in heat and I cant even take her outside for a walk because there are male dogs in my yard and on the streets. From now on, instead of chasing them off or having to carry a stick. Im going to get taeir dog license numbers and report these to the police. If they dont have a tag, Im going to hold the dog or dogs, call the dog catcher, and let him take them away. I certainly hope that Englewood residents will think more of their dogs and respect m> rights, so it wont be their dogs that the catcher comes to pick up.

JuUa L. Cline

goslavs and Italians broke out in Trieste. ^,

In 1966, North Vietnams cap-tal, Hanoi, and the principal port, Haiphong, were hit by U-S bombers for the first time in the Vietnam War.

Ten years ago: American paratroops took their first offensive action in South Vietnam, attacking a Communist stronghold in a jungle 20 miles northeast of Saigon.

Five years ago: The last of the U.S. troops which had made an incursion into Cambodia were withdrawn.

One year ago; A landslide 100 miles east of Bogota, Colombia killed more than 250 persons.

Today's birthdays; Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands is 64 years old. Black militant Stokely Carmichael is 34.

Thought for today; The most difficult thing in life is to know yourself Thales, Greek, philosopher, about 640-546 B.C.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Predictions that the recession either has, or is about to, bottom out and that a recovery is getting underway now find some pretty solid support in the flow of statistics.

Some of the industries hardest hit by the slide show gains from their recent record lows. One is housing. New starts are up a bit. Another is autos. June sales, while lojii^ by any recent standard, have registered gains.

These two industries have a wide ranging impact on the total economy. Their performance is closely related to consumer confidence. Thus, what happens in them is considered significant, trendwise.

Another cause for at least moderate optimism about the future is that employment is again gaining. This side of the job picture often is overshadowed by the attention given to the politically sensitive unemployment side. Normally, when a recession

Evans-Nqyak. .

(Continued From Page A-4)' stream Democrats want is a Wallace dialogue that will guarantee procedural fairness and dissuade Wallace and his militant partisans from making a stab in the back charge if and when Wallace fils to get on the presidential ticket.

Its a commendable goal, predicated on the assumption that Wallace is a politician the party can do business with. That may turn out to be a highly dubious assumption, even if the whole Democratic party agreed with it.

Quotes Downer Col.

In life it is training rather than birth which counts. Ihara Saikaku.

How narrow our souls become when absorbed in any present good or ill! It is only the thought of the future that makes* them great. Jean Paul Richter.

Better to wear out than to rust out.Richard Cumberland.

I always admire a Christian whose calm confidence is backed up by four aces.Mark Twain.

Shallow men believe in luck.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.

All the strength and force of man comes from his faith in things unseen.James F. Clarke.

(Continued from page A-4)

say, spreads over 300,000 acres of totally eroded land.

Hernn Perez Moscoso, spokesman for the Texcoco Lake Commission, believes the general absence of trees has destroyed the valleys ecological equilibrium.

Much of the rain water evaporates as a result, he said.

The barren land is unable to retain the water long enough for it to impregnate the soil. The government has introduced campaigns for the planting and protection of trees in cities.

And recently Homero Gari-bay, deputy director of the National Arid Zones Commission, announced plans to investigate ways of improving agricultural production in many dry areas.

Observers now are asking whether such action has not been taken too late.

bottoms and changes course unemplojrment will continue to rise after employment has turned up. This is due to growth in the labor force.

There are other indicators which reflect improvement. Inflation continues to have a reduced impact on living coststhe rate of price increase. Retail sales show strength. Durable goods orders have scored gains. And personal income is climbing. [

Taken together, these, as well as other signs, point to a change in direction. But this doesnt mean that recession problems are soon to disappear. There will be no quick return to so-called full employment and all out production.

Recovery will be a gradual process, taking two, three or even more years. The danger is that if political Washington tries to hurry the process too much the nation will be in for another inflationary binge. This, of course, would mean another and, perhaps, even steeper recession. The

danger of a new spiral remains acute.

This is where the

Republican White House and the Democratic Congress are at odds. President Ford and his advisers feel that encHigh spending stimulation has been injected into the economy and advocate a moderate course. The

Democrats are still pushing their spending schemes, apparently unworried by the inflationary consequences of still bigger deficits.

Evidently, Ford is keenly sensitive to the mistake made by the Previous Republican Administration in 1971. At that time, then President Nixon had the twin problems of recession and inflation on his hands, with a general election coming up in 1972.

The Nixon decision was to slap on price controls, to hold back inflation, and prime the pump to get the economy on the up-side again. The economy soon hit a boom pace, Nixon won the White House, controls broke of their own weight and double digit inflation swept the country.

Taylor Col. . .

(Continued from page A-4) came away with seven gold medals and setor helped to setseven world records. No athlete had ever before won seven golds in one Olympiad, and no one else has ever annexed four individual titles in one set of games.

Mark SpiU had been seen years before his fame by local sports fans, just as some other sports greats have been seen here. Among them is Brian Piccolo, Terry Bradshaw, Artis Gilmore, and Mercury Morris.

mere possession of small amounts of marijuana. He might have come down one way or another on the issue of abortion: Is it murder?

Mr. Ford chose to be politic He was silent on these issues. On the nuitter of gun control which cries out for forceful leadership, he landed all s[Haddled out He was unalterably opposed to federal registration of guns or the licensing of gun owners, but he favored mandatory prison sentences for anyone who uses a gun in the commission of a crime and he asked tighter controls against the domestic manufacture, assembly or sale of Saturday night specials.

Half measures are doubtless better than no measurers, just as half loaves, if one is hungry, are surely better than none But the menace of the criminal with a handgun, as Mr. Ford himself emphasized, is a terrifying problem. In the name of domestic tranquility, the problem must be attacked, not merely picked at.

The President devoted only a single paragra|4i to organized crime. He asked for legislati(m that would make it a federal crime to operate or control a racketeering syndicate His purpose is to reach " organized crime leaders who serie to conceal their role in the syndicates criminal activities.

This is all right, again, as far as it goes. But isnt there a mtsre effective way of attacking organized crime? Pr<rfessor William J. Flittie, of Southern Methodist Universitys School <rf Law,

believes there is. He proposes to strike at criminal syndicates not by criminal law, but by civil injunctions. It is almost impossible to convict a top racketeer on a criminal indictment not when a jury must be unanimously c(mvinced of guilt beyond a reasonable doubt Professor Flitties point is that a civil proceedings, tried before a federal judge under a lower standard of proof, could be a powerful weapon against the mobsters.

This is the sort of bold, constructive, imaginative thinking that must be pursued if we are serious about reducing the appalling levels of crime in our society. In his message Mr. Ford almost confrontsbut never quite confronts the grim truth that present approaches sim[dy are not working. Crimes of every description are increasingjuvenile crime, violent crime, organized crime, white-collar crime No other nation in the world is as plagued as our owa

Perhaps the Presidents program will help. His message contains so much that is good that one hesitates to complain of a shortfall Yet a pessimistic feeling persists that crime will not be significantly reduced, nor our streets made significantly safer, until the country is moved to harder attitudes and a greater determination. The Presidents political judgment is that his program is the bit that could now be achieved. He may be right, but that best is not good enough.

setting the stage for the worst recession since the bust of the 1930s.

Based on White House policy, this is the sort of thing Ford wants to avoid. And his advocacy of what might be called a moderate or gradual policy has considerable backing from economists, both in and out of government. So far, his critics are mostly from the Democratic camp.

Since World War II, which ended the depression of the 1930s, we have had six recessions. It is interesting that the longest recovery followed one of the mildest of these slides. That was the 1960-61 recession, which brought on unemployment of 7 percent.

Congress and the White House, under John Kennedy, were leary of big deficits. President Eisenhower had set a peacetime record with a deficit of $12.8-billion. Recovery was slow until 1964, when a tax cut was put through. Things picked up. There were more stimulents to come, however, when President Johnson piled the Great Society on top of the Vietnam war. This set the stage for a real boom and the inflation which hit the Nixon Administration.

At the time, the public was patient with the gradual recovery. If patience again prevails, the budding recovery might develop into another lasting rise.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I recently read some thoughts on America by William Arthur Ward. I believe he expressed my feeling completely.

I believe in America.

I believe it became great because of its faith in God, its hope for independence, and its love of freedom.

I am grateful for Americas glorious past; I am awed by its unbelievable present: I am confident of its limitless future.

I am not ashamed to take my hat off and to stand for attention when Old Glory passes by. I do not apologize for the lump in my throat when I repeat the Pledge of Allegiance. I am not em-barassed by the tears in my eyes when 1 hear The Star-Spangled Banner.

Like millions of Americans, I want a free choice, not a free handout. I prefer an opportunity to prove my abilities on the job rather than a license to demonstrate my frustrations in the street.

I am an old-fashioned American with a newfound determination to do my part to make democracy work. Sincerely.

M. W. Aldrige, DDS

JOGGING MAY TAKE ON NEW PROPORTIONS!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Budget-Balancing isn't Good Mental Health

For me end-of-the-month budget balancing is an ordeal surpassed only by the task of pulling bubble-gum off a ten-year-old flip-flop. Lets face itliving off $5.00 for two weeks is not conducive to good mental health. The only one who profits is Chef Boyardee.

This month was particularly bad. In fact the end of the month started on June 7. By June 9 we were recycling newspapers, bridge tallies, and paper napkins. Youve never had a thrill imtil youve read Mondays newspaper for the next five days. I even used the same paper towel for a week, but I had to throw it away when the shreds became petrified.

By June 12 we had run oim of deodorant. This has been beneficial in one respect. No one has been into Phillips office to complain about taxes in two weeks. We also ran out of washing detergent, and I had to substitute with Lux. This produced mixed results. I didnt have to use a fabric softener, but the only dirt that came off the clothes

was food stains.

However, the worst problem was eating. Every time I go into the grocery store, I understand more fully the dynamics of an inflation-recessionthe prices go up, and my shopping list goes down. By this Wednesday, Id given up on supermarkets and was raiding the back of the pantry shelves.

You dont call this dinner, do you? Phillip groaned as he sat down to a Wednesday night meal consisting of cream of chicken soup over toast. Cant I have at least one decent meal a day? Well, I fixed you a good lunch, I answered defensively.

Look. I didnt like this idea of taking a lunch to work to

begin with. But in the past three days Ive moved from ham to bologna to peanut butter. And I dont call half a peanut butter sandwich a meal.

Im trying my best to cope with inflation, I sniffed. And you wont even try to cooperate.

I do cooperate, he argued. Havent I cut down on my consumption of gasoline?

Since when is refusing to mow the lawn a sacrifice? I retorted, giving him my best withering glance.

I havent been so miserable since I had to eat my own coriting at Scout Camp, he sighed. The only thing thats keeping me going is the thought of the first of the month and that fat, juicy steak Im going to buy. There isnt going to be a first of the month, I answered gently. We have to pay the obstetricians bill. He bestowed one miserable glance on his cream of chicken soup and dro[^ped his head into his hands. Pass the peanut butter please.For Taiwan, United States Today Is 'Ally We Have To Trust'

By DIANE YING

TAIPEI (UPI) - The mood in Taiwan is (piietly changing after the Indochina debacle.

The United States, referred to as the ally we trust for the past 20 years, has gradually shifted to the ally we have to trust

For the more emotional young nationalists, the standard line nowadays is, The United States is unreliable, we have to depend on ourselves.

Self-reliance, a mere slogan pasted on walls in streets and broadcast on the air ever since Taiwans expulsion from the United Nations in 1971, suddenly

became a real common goal for the people and the government

This attitude, slow in forming after Washington launched its rapprochement with Peking in 1972, gathered momentum with the collapse of Cambodia and South Vietnam.

Nationalist Chinese watched the last days of Saigon and the plight of the fleeing refugee with a mixture o painful sympathy and bewildered detachment as though watching a replay of the loss of mainland China in 1949.

To some the political infighting in Saigon until the very end loc^d like the same

mistakes they had made 26 years ago.

To others U.S. refusal to provide military aid to Saigon was bitter proof that almighty America has once again abandoned a friend in need.

But the peqple in Taiwan are steadily building up their self-confi(tence.

Saigons fall apparently made them realize, by comparison, the gains they have made since 1949, and appreciate what they now haveinternal unity and a peaceful prosperous life in a stable ahd relatively open society.

Premier Chiang Ching-kuo recentIv said in a major

policy statement'

The fall of Vietnam and Cambodia taught us that internal unity is the most essential factor to a nations existence. Political stability and naticmal defense are the two sides of the same coia We dare say that internal unity in this country is far greater than in any other country.

The uneventful and smooth transition of power after the death of President Chiang Kaishek in April and the genuine grief showed by millions of people during his funeral are considered a sign of that unity as well as a vote of confidence in the govern-'

ment

The unanimous reactiwi towards the passing away of President Chiang has swept away whatever suspicion we nught have before about the differences and gaps between mainlanders and Taiwanese, a high ranking official of the ruling Kuomintang party said It was a concrete test which demonstrated that we all suppOTt the leadership and the national policy.

In the wake of Saigons surrender, ntany even began to praise the farsightedness of the late president in steadfastly refusing to cut (k>wn Taiwans 500,000-man armed forces, despite con

stant criticism and pressure frcun foes and friends alike to trim it

Taiwan has devoted yearly almost half its national budget to defense, and now maintains one of the best trained and equipped armies in the regiwi, a sizable navy and an elite air force.

The sheer size of Taiwans defense force provides a comfortable safety blanket to fall back on in the days of reduced Asipn confidence in the United States.

It is inevitable that Taiwans confidence in the United States has wavered, the Kuomintang official said. But the important thing is we have confidence in our

selves, because we have good qualifications for existence.

He mentioned strong leadership, internal unity, sound economic base, a relatively small gap between the rich and the poor, a built-in self-reliance after a series of diplomatic setbacks, plus regional'military superiority over China

Although China has a much bigger army, the spokesman said, its bulk is stationed on the SinoSoviet border for fear of military conflict with Russia.

After the U.S. failure in Indochina, he said there are even hopes that the appeasement trend in

Americij will be dampened the U.S. process of normalization of relatioTiS with Peking might slow down, and the importance of Taiwans defense position in the Pacific increased

Even though we emphasize self-reliance and the concept that only those who help themselves can be helped by others, we do not exclude the opportunity of group security and defense cooperation with allies, he laid

For the cool headed officials at least, the United States is still the most important ally that Taiwan has, and an aUy Taiwan has to trust

A-ft-Tbe Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 28. 1875

[IVlllfTt alalia

Work And Medical Team From Greenville Going To Haiti In JulyHaitian Attitudes Amaze Local Group

By MARIAN BAILEY Reflector Staff Writer

The attitude of people in the field of missions is astonishing, says the Rev. John A. Farmer, associate minister at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. You would think that after people going to all the trouble to raise money and supplies and give up their valuable time away from their jobs and professions that the people would be more appreciative to the people trying to help them.

On July 25,1975, Rev. Farmer will conduct a work and medical team going to Carrefour, Haiti, a suburb of Port-au-Prince, Haitis capital city. The group of 14 people participating in this endeavor will finance and provide all of the building and medical supplies used for the work.

The construction team will build a school and community center while the medical team will work in Correfour in various clinics.

Haiti, an island of five and a half million people crammed

into an area the size of Maryland, is the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Only one-third of the land is tillable. It has the highest rate of illiteracy, 80 per cent in the Western Hemisphere, and only two doctors for every 25,000 people. People are trying to help this desperate little land, but with the attitudes which are prevalent in Haiti towards the people in missions, those involved indicate it is easy to lose dedication.

We were told by the missions organization in Haiti that we were to build a school and community center for the people, Farmer said. Then we received this architects drawing of this seemingly elaborate, modern building that reminded me of a new bank building here in town, Farmer related with a look of disbelief. We said, What, this is a mission project, a 822,000 building? So we asked them about it and they tell us, Dont get high and mighty with us. We need you, but dont get on this superiority thing and think you

are doing us a favor by coming. You ought to be doing this anyway, They said, Were not building slums. Its a new day. Do something for us that is beautiful and significant and that we can be proud of.

This attitude has been probably the most difficult aspect of the trip the group has had to deal with. Farmer continued. Weve always had an attitude of we did this and now we deserve a pat on the back, but we were stymied. They retaliated with, 'You ought to do this anyway, and they kept making more demands of us.

Their attitude, Farmer explained, has been that missions should not be giving what is left over but an act of putting them first and showing we care. We just werent used to that attitude and I still dont understand and I dont think a lot of other people in Greenville understand that attitude either. Farmer shook his head and added, Its just hard to realize that people arent bending over backwards because were coming.

This mission endeavor is being sponsored by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The church is raising $5,000 to cover one fourth of the cost of the school and community center. Three other churches in the U.S.A. will help finance the remaining cost and labor.

This building will be one of the few buildings with electricity in the neighborhood in Correfour. It is hoped that it will be used for lay training programs in the evenings, as a public meeting building, and a study lounge for children that will attend school there in the day hours.

The medical team will consist of a doctor and nurses who plan to provide medical assistance as well as training programs in birth control and health precautions. They will distribute some 50 to 60 cases of medicines which have been donated by Burroughs-Wellcome. When asked what the medical team will undertake in Haiti, Dr. Edgar Douglas, the team doctor, answered, We just wont know until we get there. Well just go and then do what the Lord says

do.

Members of the construction team are Larry Freeze, Wayne Taylor, John Farmer, Rock Fallow, Richard Newly, Laren Taylor, and Wyatt Brown. Members of the medical team are Dr. Edgar Douglas, Nancy Douglas, Faye Freeze, Debbie

Taylor, Jerry Williams, and Carole Stevens.

More carpenters and masons and more sponsors are still needed. Anyone interested in participating with the mission team in any capacity should contact Rev. John Farmer at 752-3101.

Detective Work Necessary In Investigations Of Fish Kills

By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer

We have to play detective. Sometimes it can get pretty frustrating, said environmental engineer Stan Taylor, one of whose duties is finding the cause of fish kills.

If a fish-kill is p<dlutant-caused, Taylor, and other employes of the state Division of Environmental Management (DEM), try to determine who caused it and build a case that will hold up in court.

If the Division can prove that a pers<i or business is the cause of a kill, the guilty are liable for the value of the fish killed and the cost of the states investigation.

The way in which a kill is handled depends on the circumstances, Taylor said.

Upon arriving at the scene of a kill, the investigator must find out what he has to work with. He determines how much of the body of water is affected and looks for any fish in distress.

It is important that the investigators get to the scene quickly and fish in distress usually mean the cause of the kill is nearby. "If you find fish in distress, you have a good chance of finding out whats killing them, Taylor said. The investigator will take samples of the water in this area and areas close by.

If it is a flowing stream, and there are more dead and fish in distress, you sample a couple of points downstream, Taylor said.

If no fish in distress can be found, or the kill is in a tidal stream, it gets to be a real guessing game. The investigator has to rely on previous experience and luck in taking his samples, according to Taylor.

In a test area, the investigator will run a chemistry test to get a clue of what to sample for. There are four basic things which can cause a fish kill; dissolved oxygen, high or low pH level, change in water temperature or a toxic material in the water.

The investigator can pretty quickly narrow it down to one of these four, said A.C. Tumage, regional engineer for DEM.

If the cause is dissolved oxygen, the source may not be close by, but if it is one of the other four basic causes, the source will probably be near the kill area.

Once you decide what youre looking for you can use previous knowledge and judgment to decide where to sample to prove who killed the fish, Taylor said.

If the cause is a factory located on the water, samples are taken upstream and at various points downstream to establish beyond a reasonable doubt that that company was the cause of the kill, Taylor said.

The source of the pollutant may not be easy to find, however. A person could dump polluting material oif a bridge

Joliiifly Ouinarly Reprsfentative

ANNUITY

North Caroliia Mitial Life liseraici Coipany

OratflvHl*, North Coroltno 27IM mwiM TS2-4SMOr 2S0-IM1

and drive away. A farmer may pollute a stream while filling his insecticide tank with water. These cases make the guilty party a little harder to find. The investigators have to depend on witnesses and people in ttie area to help them pin down the cause. Tumage said, however, we

have a pretty good batting average for finding the source of pollution-caused kills.

Many natural causes, such as rain washing out a swamp or even hailstones hitting fish, can cause kills. In this case, the investigation is carried as far as to determine the causes were

natural, then it is dropped.

Also helping in the investigation of fish kills is the N.C. Wildlife Commission or Division of Marine Fisheries. These agencies gather the fish, then, count, weigh and measure them to determine the value of them.

by Ewiest & Jennings

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Wed., June 30, July 1, & July 2 In Greenville, N.C.

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SULTANA FROZEN

Dinners

CHICKEN MEAT LOAF SALISBURY STEAK TURKEY

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Dll Pickles

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Apple Juice

PRE- 32 Oz.

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FRENCHS

24 oz. Jar

CONTAHWMCH MUZIUAN COFRES

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10 oz. Jar

YUKON CLUB

Soft Drinks

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DONALD DUCK CHILLED

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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

DDVAIO '

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''The Modern Hardware Department Store of Eastern Carolina."

Conveniently Located At

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GOREN BRIDGE

YCHA1LE8B.60KEN AND0MAB8HABIF

lf7S.ThChfc*gTribuB*

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

7 PA10762 #KJ5 4Q1053 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 P Pass 1 p Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J3 PA7 4AKQ1065 4A73 East opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#AK10954 4K98S2 4J9 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

one spade. What action do you take?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold;

#KQ76 PA94 4 8652 473

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ107 PA983 4K73 4?

East opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

Planned Parenthood helps with birth control, if desired. They also will arrange an abortion if you want it. Nobody tries to talk you into anything.

Please let girls know that Planned Parenthood practically saved my life. And all I had to do was call them up (they are listed in the telephone book) and ask for an appointment.

GRATEFUL IN NEW JERSEY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 2*, If75A-7 Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#3109752 4K872 #82 46

The bidding has proceeded: North Cast South 1 # Dble. ?

What action do you take?

1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass

3 # Pass

What do you bid now'.'

2 t Pass

2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A 4K6 #KQ1063 4Q9864

East opens the bidding with three diamonds. What action do you take?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4762 4AK7 #AJ9 4Q763 East opens the bidding with

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Judean king 4. Validate 8. Belgian commune

11. Proselyte to Judaism

12. Lessen tension

13. Base

14. Value too highly

17. Greek vowel

18. Palm lily

19. Seeds

20. Standing 22. Versifiers 24. Note of the

scale

25. Criminal

28. Forward

29. Possessive ft adjective

31. Square pillar

32. Vegetable

33. Sort

35. And; Latin

36. Coarse file

37. Kind

39. Convened

40. Summary

46. Intoxicating pepper plant

47. Ring out

48. No; Scottish

49. Fencing dummy ^ |6 \1

(Look for answers on Monday)

Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide. Shortcut to Expert Bridge." which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to Goren's Expert Bidding," in care of this newspaper, P. (). Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

rasciEQ SaDHH ffl R[2in Hfflsa

ransa qbb a aBQaoa aaaaa naa _ EH aaa^agaa

SDHa HGEOSa

caraaH osebs BariE! nQciaB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

50. Verse of Scripture

51. Branch of learning

DOWN

1.Time past

2.Rigor 'S

40 IM

85-

Par llm 22 min.

AP Ntwtfuafurtt

6-28

3. Mountain crest

4. Papal court

5. Orient

6. Italian wine city

7. Hawaiian garland

8. Bondsman

9. Spuds

10. Reverent fear

15. Harass

16. Heath

20. Give forth

21. Useful hint

22. For each

23. Sparkle

26. Be situated

27. Hindrance 30. Of the

backbone 32. Green film 34. Olden times 36. Scoundrel '

38. Maintained

39. Condiment

40. Surpass

41. Seaweed

42. By birth

43. Slater's tool

44. Propeller

45. Clear gain

Eligible Widower Uses Sister as Watchdog

By Abigoii Van Buren

e 175byChlc9oTrtbun*-N.V.Nw8yn<l., Inc.,

DEAR ABBY: I am a 59-year-old widow. My husband died four years ago. I am very much attracted to a 62-year-old bachelor who attends my church. He dated women up until his mothers death (two years ago), but so far as I know, the only person he ever goes out with now is his widowed sister. They dont live togeSier, but they might as well because they are inseparable.

I know he likes me because he gives me gifts on my birthday and Christmas, and he even sent me a valentine. When he goes on vacation (with his sister), he sends me postcards.

Ive invited him to my home for dinner, but he always asks if he can bring his sister. (What can I say?)

When he invites me out, his sister is always along.

What do you make of this? Dont tell me to forget him. I cant, and I have tried.

LA JOLLA LADY

DEAR LADY: Some men have bodyguards for protection; others have large dogs. Your Mend has a sister. He doesnt want you to get any closer to him than you are, and hes making sure that you dont.

YouU never land him-unless you outlive his sister.

DEAR ABBY: I was bom Jewish, but three years ago I converted to the Baptist religion.

Last week my cousin, a devout young Jewish woman, died a slow, agonizing death. Everyone remembered her as a person who had never said an unkind word about anyone.

I discussed her death with my minister, hoping to get some consolation and assurance that she was now in heaven.

He said, She is not in heaven because she didnt believe in Jesus Christ.

Abby, is this true? I was speechless.

PHILADELPHIA

DEAR PHIL: Ill leave it to other Baptist ministers to evaluate the fundamentalist comment by their brother quoted above.

DEAR ABBY: John (not his real name) and I have been going steady for two years. Were both 17.

One day, I was afraid I might be pregnant. I was scared to death and felt I couldnt tell my mother because shed have been shattered.

By chance, John heard about a program at Planned Parenthood. I hated to go because I thought there would be a lot of little old ladies who would lectiire and condemn me, but I went anyway.

I was wrong. Everyone was very kind and understanding. I was examined by a woman doctor and given a pregnancy test. Everything was kept strictly confidential. They had a counseling session for teens. 1 panicked when I saw a girl I knew there, but John, who was with me all the time, pointed out that we all had the same problem.

The counseling was far better than what I had had in my high school health class. (Not only was the information I had learned in school outdateid, much of it was iust nlain wrong.)

Trading In Purses For Fire Helmets

NEWCASTLE, Tex. (AP) -Eleven women in Newcastle are trading their purses for helmets.

They have formed what may be a first in Texas, an all-female volunteer fire fighting department. They have also created a new fire fighter position designated babysitter.

We are the backup for the regular rural fire department, says the groups chief, Mrs. Thetus Routon. The men are hard to find during the day if the alarm goes off. We are not trying to beat them out of a job.

The group decided to organize a week after a fire gutted the home of Mrs. Irene Brunn in this north central Texas comh) unity.

We decided we needed to get something done, said Mrs. Routon.We want to be protected. We are almost without protection during the day. Only women are in town during the day.

By late May they had yet to fight their first fire, but they have aided the mens fire department in a gas station fire by pulling hose and directing traffic.

Each Tuesday night, the women have been meeting with the mens fire chief for instruction. Now, each woman can operate the 500-gallon pumper if needed.

We have learned that our helmets are more important than our purses, said Mrs. Marjorie Uzzeri. Our purses are the first thing to go. We dont ever carry them to the fire department, even for a meeting ...

I have a jump suit on my bed every night so Ill be ready to jump in it and take off to a fire.

When the alarm rings, thats < where Mrs. Mary Loy Kinser comes in.

INSTANT MATURITY JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Once baby geese hatch, they spend only a day in the nest, according to the Missouri Conservation Commission.

She is the designated babysitter. She will keep the chil-_ dren at city hall when the women leave their homes.

Ill just be glad when I get used to the helmet, Mrs. Laz-zeri said. I feel like I have my head in a drum.

PARTY & BANQUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING & SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT - HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN & YARD EQUIPMENT - POWER TOOLS - ALL TYPES.

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423 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

WE'RE MOVING

TO OUR NEW STORE

FRIe, SATe & MONe

SUITS r ^29

DRESSES $999

VALUES

$65

SHOES

VALUES

$30

SLACKS JEANS VALUES

SHIRTS

S25

SHOP OUR

Grab Table

Great buys on hats, sweaters, etc. We need to make room for merchandise for our new store!

iParki

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^OSES

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MONDAY-TUESDAY

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Fresh, crispy chips . . .

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Regular or unscented .. .

6-Oz. SURE Anti-PerSpirant DEODORANT

For easier dishwashing & longer lasting suds . .

22-Fl. Oz.

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22-Fl. Oz. of Thrill Dohwashing Liquid. Has longer lasting suds. Makes dishwashing easy and keeps hands smoother.

LIMIT a

6-Oz. (net wt.) size cans of Sure an-ti-perspirant deodorant helps keep you dry throughout your day.

Feel soft all over . . .

WOODBURY Nature Scents BATH BEADS

Tackle your tough laundry problems with ...

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REG.

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Automatic repeat Addition & Subtraction

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LIMIT 1

ch't-

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COLORFUL PLASTIC BAGGED

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16-Oz. (net wt.) of Woodbury Nature Scents Bubbling Bath Beads. Choose

VTild Flower, Scents.

il, and Lavender

For direct relief, use . . .

JERGENS DIRECT-AID HAND LOTION

Jergens Direct-Aid Hand Lotion relieves severe dryness, cracks, and chapping. 10-fl. oz. size.

Keep hugs away with ..,

PACKAGE OF 2 60 WATT BUG LIGHTBULBS

Pkg. of 2 "bug light bulbs. Ideal for porches, patios, pools, door entrances, garages, and around play areas. Limit 1 Pkg.

Lovely Accent Pieces For Your Living Room, Dining Room Or Your Den.

Ceramic Statues

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Make your very own floral arrangements with bagged roses. Assorted colors.

Handcrafted wood service and hostess bowls. Ideal use for snacks, salads and cereal bowls.

POD BOWLS

REGULAR 84c

^64

A-The Daily Reflector. GrtenviHi. N.C.Sunday, June 2, 1975

...............- PLAN YOUR HOME

AIRY INTERIOR BLENDS WITH EYE-CATCHING FACADE

Bright fie Id

CONTEMPORARY DESIGN INCORPORATES UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN

Ha t*4

First Floor - 2,096 Sq. Ft. Basement - 2,096 Sq. Ft. Garage - 624 Sq. Ft.

By Jerry Bishop

Natural stone, shake shingles, and rough cedar layer the facade of this four bedroom contemporary, while, on the interior, cathedral ceilings, cedar beams, and gable end windows create a warm, airy atmosphere.

Inside the gracious foyer, hallways give access to a family activity center at rear, formal dining room at left, or a quiet area, comprised of living room and bedrooms, at right.

Focal point of the plan is the 21-foot living room, alive with light from the expanses of glass and furnished with a cheery wood-burning fireplace. Four sizable bedrooms are also nestled in this area, effectively zoned for quiet. The master bedroom stretches a full 15 feet and enjoys a complete bath and large walk-in closet, while another full bath ser

vices the remainder of the sleeping wing.

Located off the foyer and near the kitchen, the dining room preserves formality and is supplemented by a convenient breakfast bar that

divides kitchen and family room. Family room, kitchen, half bath and laundry niche merge to become an informal activity center for work and play. Sliding glass doors connect the area to the expansive wooden deck at rear for warm weather dining, sunbathing, or relaxed conversation.

The extra large double garage features a storage area suitable for large toys, tools, and bicycles. Besides the rear entrance, the garage includes a kitchen entrance that will make it easy to carry in groceries and packages. In addition, plans call for a full basement that can be finished, in the future, into a recreation room, party room, or workshop.

An eye-catching contemporary with striking facade and well-arranged floor plan, the Brightfield is unique in its ability to retain an interior warmth, comfort, and individuality.

-CUT HERE-

_ sets of BRIGHTFIELD House Plans

- Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan..

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

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans: Parcel Post..........

First Class...........

Books: Third Class (per book) .

First Class (per book)..

9.00 1.35

1.25

2.25 .48

1.00

Name

Address

City & State.

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

ON THE sr.

HOUSE

Surprise In 'Closing' Is Ended

By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press Interntional When you go for the closing, bring money!

This was the word that passed from homeowners to

Occupation Workshop Held For Teachers

Seventy-six North Carolina teachers have completed a workshop at East Carolina University on Middle Grades Occupational Exploration. The program, which began June 16 and ended June 27, is sponsored by the N. C. Department of Public Instruction.

Purpose of the workshop is to give the participating teachers experience and further knowledge to assist them in helping their middle grades students make intelligent choices for future occupations.

Instructional staff included Dr. Vila Rosenfeld and Dr. Lilia Holsey of the ECU School of Home Economics, Dr. Betsy Harper and Dr. Robert Leith of the ECU School of Technology, and resource personnel from the N. C. Department of Public Instruction.

Names of teachers who attended the ECU workshop include ;

MARTIN COUNTY-Linda P. Bryant and Calvin B

PITT COUNTY;

Carawan, Brenda F Yvonne Godette, Barbara E. Goodson, Gary Hobbs, Philip N. Lanier, Jeanne Delores E. Little, Mary B. Little, Eugene W. McCall, John E. Mooney Jr. Katie B. Moore, Mary B. Morris, Lillie Angela Rich, Jr. Edward Whichard and Joanne Williams.

Sociologist To Study In Indio

An East Carolina University sociologist will spend seven weeks in India this summer studying effects of the green revolution program in parts of his native land.

Dr. Avtar Singh, associate professor in the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, will leave Greenville July 15 for study based at the University of Fhinjab. He plans to collect and evaluate data on effects of the green revolution upon the social and village structure.

friends about to take the plunge. The advice too often came from sad experience.

The home buyer would sit down with a party of lawyers and lenders for the closing, the formal procedure at which title to a house changes hands. After a lot of paper shuffling, he would be told to write checks totaling, perhaps, $1,500 or $2,000.

More than one prospective buyer, unwarned, walked out of the settlement procedures because he was unprepared. Others left with checking balances depleted, even overdrawn, to scramble to replace the money they hadnt planned on spending.

The closing on a home purchase still will require money. But it no longer can come as a surprise to the unwary.

A new law the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act, known as RESPA went into effect June 20, designed to dispel the mystique that often surrounded home financing and settlement.

From the time the prospective home buyer first applies to a lender for a mortgage, information now must be made available that will prepare him for the amount of cash he will need and. enable him to comparison shop for lower fees among lenders, title companies and others who provide settlement services.

Roger B. Hawkins, director of the American Bankers Association Housing and Real Estate Finance Division, outlined major provisions of the new act:

Advance disclosure of settlement costs is required at least 12 days prior to settlement but preferably at the time of commitment. The buyer can waive the 12-day deadline, in which case the information must be provided at least three days before settlement.

The seller is prohibited from requiring a buyer to purchase title insurance from any particular title company.

The lender cannot require the borrower (buyer) to deposit in escrow or reserve accounts more than his share of taxes and insurance that have accumulated before settlement, plus one twelfth of the estimated amount due on those two items |n the first year after settlement.

On a house completed more than 12 months prior to settlement, the seller must disclose in writing to the buyer, and the lender confirm this has been done, the name and address of the present owners, the date the property was acquired by the present owner and, if he has not owned it for at least two years and has not used it as a place of residence, the date and purchase price of the last arms length transfer of the property, along with a list of subsequent improvements other than maintenance, and the cost of these im

provements.

Hawkins said, concerning the last provision, A lot of home buyers have been taken to the races on this one, especially where the sale involves non-owner occupant housing. Here, a speculator might purchase a house for $15,000, do $3,000 worth of cosmetic remodeling and sell the house for $25,000. It wont be so easy to do that under RESPA where the buyer knows the last sale price of the house and the improvements that have been made.

RESPA also provides that each mortgage applicant re-

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. One of the things that puzzles me about the directions for mixing concrete is what is meant by dry sand and wet sand. Sure, I know when sand is wet and when it is dry, but sometimes it is damp and I dont know how to classify it for the purposes of making the mixture. Is there some professional way of knowing when sand is wet that is, wet as meant by the person who wrote the instructions?

A Yes. Pick up a handful of the sand. Hold it there a few seconds, then let go of it. If it felt wet when you picked it up and if your hand is still wet after you let go of it the sand is classified as wet for mixture of concrete. If it felt wet when you picked it up, but your hand is dry when you let go of it, then it is called damp. Naturally, if it doesnt even feel wet when you lift it up, it is dry sand. The directions for mixing concrete call for less water when the sand is wet than when it is dry. Generally, too much water in a concrete mixture weakens the finished job, but you still need enough water to make the mixture workable.

in to the foam rubber dealer. Often he will cut it to the size of the pattern without charge. If not, its not difficult to cut it yourself. The vital thing is to cut the piece of rubber half an inch larger on each side than the size of the seat. This half an inch will later be compressed and serve to keep the fabric covering tightly in place.

ceive from his bank, savings and loan institution, mutual savings bank or other lender a free government-written booklet, Settlement Costs and You, and a three-page form, Disclosure-Settlement Statement.

The prospective home buyer would be wise to obtain a copy of this booklet even before he applies for a mortgage. It includes a wealth of information an item-by-item explanation of the 31 points in the required disclosure-settlement statement and a comprehensive section on unfair practices and unreasonable or unnecessary charges to be avoided. It also discusses the role of the real estate broker, settlement attorneys, escrow and closing agents, legal representation.

So armed and forewarned, home buyers should be better equipped to deal more intelligently ^with real estate agents, lawyers, lenders and title insurance companies. ___

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

When a wood floor squeaks, some persons .resort to the use of talcum powder or graphite between the offending boards.

Sometimes this will eliminate the noises. Sometimes it wont. But even when it does, its only a temporary solution. In a matter of days or weeks, the squeaks are back.

Noisy floors can most effectively be silenced when the trouble is on the first floor where the underside of the floor can be reached, for example in a house with a basement or a crawl space. In that event, driving wood wedges between the joists and the flooring will usually be a reasonably permanent cure. In certain cases, it may be necessary to drive screws from the bottom into the subfloor and then into the finish floor, taking extra pains to be certain that the screw holds both levels of flooring together without coming through on the top side.

Having an assistant (it can be any adult in the household) walk back and forth across the floor, while you remain underneath, will enable you to locate more accurately the area of the squeaks. It is surprising how many times a single wood wedge, driven in at the right spot, can eliminate an annoying noise.

When the underside of the floor cannot be reached, which would be the case wherever there is a ceiling beneath the floor, then the problem will have to be tackled from above. First locate the places where the squeaks are occurring,

SINGSPIRATION

The melody makers of Black Jack will be at the Winterville F.W.B. Baptist CTiurch tonight at 8 p.m. for a Slf^spiration.

Rev. Jack Mayo, pastor, invites the public to attend.

marking them with chalk which can be easily removed.

At each trouble spot, drive in two nails at an angle so that the points nearly meet inside the wood. If you could see through the wood, you would note that the two nails roughly formed a V.

Use either threaded or grooved finishing nails. Drill pilot holes for the nails so that you dont split the wood. Each nail should be hammered slightly below the surface with a nailset. The tiny hole can then be filled with plastic wood or wood putty.

But, as a reader once asked, what happens if there is wall-to-wall carpeting on the floor

and you dont want to either lift the rug or put nails through it?

Simple. Forget the whole thing.

(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or, Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

HEIL

The best in Heating A Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

REALTOR

COSMETIC SURGERY

How much should an owner spend to get his property ready for sale? If IPs a relatively small amount for improving appearance, fine but think twice before investing large sums into making extensive improvements prior to putting your house up for sale.

The chances of getting the money back in a correspondingly higher sales price are remote. Depending on the nature of the improvements, the recovery Mstorically runs from 10c to 50c on every doiiar spent.

The exception to the rule is what we call "cosmetic treatment". If the property looks run down, then a paint and paper |ob once over lightly may be prudent. But it's a whole new ball game when you start with ex

pand

tensive repairs remodeling.

The best solution is to discuss your situation with a local REALTOR. You may find that you can sell the house faster, with more profit and less inconvenience by dropping the price about he same amount you expected to spend on repairs.

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

Now At Bob's TV & Appliance In Greenville & Ayden

Refrigerator/ Freezer

CoRpare At 389.00

AVhirlpool

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Million-Magnet doors

Power-saving heater controi switch

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Q. Can the rounded tip of an old screwdriver be filed properly so that it will work?

A. Yes. Simply file it straight across. Be sure to file only on the forward stroke, lifting the file a little as you draw it back towards you.

Q. I want to cover a chair seat with a thin layer of foam rubber. Whats the best way to cut it to size?

A. Foam rubber less than 2 inches in thickness can be cut with ordinary scissors. Make a pattern of the seat and take it

Q. I recently wallpapered our living room. It came out fine, except that I now notice in three spots that there is a blister in each of the spots. How can this be fixed?

A. Moisten each spot lightly. Using a single-edge razor blade, cut a slit in the blister. Working very carefully so as not to tear the paper, lift the edges and insert a bit of wallpaper paste under the paper. Use a slightly damp rag to smooth out the area. If there is a tiny overlap, it probably wont be noticed. But if it bothers you, trim it off, again working very carefully.

(Thirty-five do-it-yourself problems are handled in Andy Langs hadbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

VARCO-PRUDEN

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ziMmxxymzrrzjLX^

shave That PEAK!

"Peak demand"...the maximum amount of electricity Greenville Utilities must have the capability of delivering at

the time you demand it.

You establish peak demand; and because your eleotric rates are based in part on peak demand, you help set your

own rate.

You can help keep next years rate down by helping to shave this years peak demand.

Peak demand usually occurs between 5:00 PM and 7:00 PM on vety hot days, when everybody gets home from work. Air conditioning is turned lower...meals are cooked...dishes get washed...laundry is washed and dried. Everybody doing everything at the same time.

A few simple changes in peoples habits could make quite a difference.

(1)...Set your air conditioning at 78 or higher and leave it there until after 7:00 PM.

(2)...Cook out more often. Its fun and it saves

electricity.

(3)...Make indoor meals cool meals: salads,

cold cuts, etc.

(4)...Wait till late in the evening or early the next morning to turn on your dishwasher.

(5)...Do your laundry in the morning.

(6)...If youre not watching TV or using a lamp, turn it off.

You dont have to stop using electricity to hold down electric rates...just use it more wisely.

Shave the peak demand.

After all...youre never too old to be a little shaver.

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday. Jane 2, If75--A

Coastal Area Publications Are Compiled

A composite list of current publications relating to the coastal area ot North Carolina has been compiled by the East Carolina University Environmental Education Prc^am.

John Buck, program director, said the listing is intended to be used by persons who are seeking recent information about such topics as barrier islands and shorelines, such as inlets and the Outer Banks, coastal agriculture, channelization, water resources, water quality and water sewer systems, coastal zone management, estuaries, fisheries coastal planning, storms, marshes, sea law, and others.

The list is available in a 36-page booklet, and includes film and slide presentations as well as printed material. Prices of the listings are given, with the source of each item.

Persons who wish to receive a copy of the list may write to Buck at the Environmental Education Program, ECU Division of Continuing

Education, Greenville.

The ECU Environmental Education Program is supported by funds awarded by Title I of the Higher Education Act of 1965. Cooperating with ECU on the coastal publications list was the N,C. Coastal Resources Commission.

Council Ends Meet

ROME (AP) The 36-nation World Food Council ended its week-long meeting today without final action on food aid proposals but with a call by developing nations for its American director to resign.

After a marathon negotiating session, the council agreed to put in its final report a declaration by delegates of Third World countries expressing no confidence in the councils secretariat.

The secretariat is headed by John A. Hannah, 73, a former, president of Michigan State University and former administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development.

Third World delegates complained that the secretariat was heavily weighted in favor of Western industrial nations with fhree Americans and a Frettch-man holding the top six jobs.

Set Motorcycle Core Course

Pitt Technical Institute and Stans Sport Center will cosponsor a 24 hour course in Basic Motorcycle and Repair beginning July 8th. The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7-10:00 at Stan s Sport Center.

The course will teach the student how to operate and care for a motorcycle.

Enrollment for the course will be limited. All interested persons are asked to call Pitt Techs Continuing Education Division at 756-3130, ext. 38, to pre-register for the course.

Elected To Directors

Robert L. Abbott of Greenville was dec ted to the N. C. Society" of Accountants Board of Directors during the Societys 38th Annual Convention held this past wedi at Wrightsville Beach.

Also at the Accountants ConvenUon, W.L. Howell of WUliamston was awarded the Pioneer Club Certificate in recognition of his 25 years of active membership in the Society.

Attended

Kiwanis

Convention

W.F. Weston, Kelley Rowe, Edward HartseU and Ed Yancey attended the 60th annual convention of Kiwanis International in Atlanta, June 22-25.

The Greenville men were among 18,000 people attewtog the convention, representing 280,000 Kiwanians in 47 countries. All are members of various Greenville Kiwanis

iduote Of g's College

rey Elaine Daniels of rille was among students ng a igfte from Kings t of Ralei^ during recent ation ceremonies. This graduating class was the

0 receive degrees since

1 has achieved Junior e of Business statiu.

2ND BIG WEEK NOW IN PROGRESS!

WINN-DIXIE BRANDS SALE!

"WE'LL BE OPEN JULY 4TH"

YOU SAVE $4.49

WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS

ITEM

10 LBS. GROUND BEEF 5 LBS. SIRLOIN STEAKS 4 CANS FRUIT DRINKS GAL. JUG BLEACH 12 ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

TOTAL SAVINGS

SAVINGS

S201

.66 41.00 .22 .71

$4.49 .

Vo BRAND LEAN. 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

e PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JULY 2ND e NONE TO DEALERS e WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE

STEAKS

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ROASTS

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YOU

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JIFFY BRAND ENTREES

GRAVY a SLICED TURKEY, ONION GRAVY & BEEF 2-LB.

PATTIES OR TOMATO SAUCE 6 BEEF fr PEPPER PATTIES SIZE

^ BRAND REGULAR. THICK OR BEEF

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IT'S COOKOUT TIME!

PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE

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THRIFTY MAID TOMATO^ JL

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CRACKIN GOOD @

ORLEANS WAFERS a 59c

DIXIE HOME () THRIFTY MAID

TEABAGS ofi;.99c BLACKEYE PEAS 4 SS'. $1.00

THRIFTY MAID '

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Vou

SAVE UP TO 71c

SAUERKRAUT 4 $1.00 SPINACH

CANS

$1.00

SUPERBRAND

e ICE CREAM SANDWICHES e ICE CREAM BARS e TWIN POPS e FUDGE BARS

LIBBY'S FROZEN

SUPERBRAND PEACH

YOUR CHOICE PKG OF

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BAKING POTATOES

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ASTOR CHOPPED BROCCOU OR

l^69c BROCCOLI spears 3

ASTOR ^ FORDHOOK OR

$1.49 BABY LIMAS 3

SHOESTRING

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-OZ.

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59c $1.00 $1.00 $1.00Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M

A-t~The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday. June 2f, ms

Film Classics Of 1930's

Showing On UNC-TV

On July 4, the beginning of Americas 200th year, the UNC-TV Network, Channel 25, Greenville, begins a second series of Hooray For Hollywood films from the past.

Each Friday for 13 weeks at 9:00 pm. Hooray For Hollywood will bring great thirties film classics into the homes of North Carolina.

'The series opens with His Girl Friday, starring Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell. Written for the stage in 1928 by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, The Front Page was dubbed the greatest newspaper comedy of them all. This 1940 film version substitutes Russell in the formerly male role of Hildy Johnson, a reporter determined to escape, the cutthroat racket of scoop journalism to seek a peaceful life in marriage.

In 1929, Paramount Studios hired stage director Rouben Mamoulian to direct

Applause, starring Helen Morgan. With the job, he accepted the challenge of sound pictures, still in their infancy. Applause which airs July 11, was the first film ever to use two microphone to record simultaneously.

City StreeU, the July 18 feature, stars Sylvia Sidney in her first movie role. The 1931 fUm is considered one of the best gangster films ever produced. The film casts Sidney opposite Gary Cooper portraying her boy friend who gets involved with New York racketeers.

The legendary train of the thirties, the 20th Century was considered the latest thing in speed and luxury. The movie of the same title has Carole Lombard pitted against John Barrymore in a turbulent courtship with professional strains. This film launched Lombard's career. 20th Century will be aired July 25.

On August 1, Hooray For Hollywood presents an adventure story set In China. Considered one of the thirties masterpieces of adventure. The General Died At Dawn stars Gary Cooper and Madeline Carroll in a tale of love cast in the midst of a revolution.

Maurice Chevalier teams with Jeanette MacDonald, Charles Ruggles and Myrna Loy for a delightful 1932 misical Love Me Tonight on August 8. Chevalier plays a tailor disguised as a baron; MacDonald, a princess. Superb music combines with imaginative cinematography to produce what has been described as one of the best musicals of the thirties.

The pace changes abruptly with the August 15 film American Madness. Directed by Frank Capra, American Madness was . a true Depression movie including a run on the bank, a trusted employee seducing the bosss

29TH CENTURY ... A Columbia fllm of IfM stars John Barrymore and Carol Lombard The nim is one of 13 to be shown in a Friday evening series over UNC-TV, Channel 25. beginning

Friday. July 4. 2Sth Century is the film to be aired on July 25. (Photo ci^yrlght Columbia Pictures Industries, In&)

Top Country

PLAZA CINEMA

FRENCH CONNECTION IIThis sequel to the Academy Award winning film erf 1971 is about a tough ccq) from New Ywk who goes to Marseilles to put an end to the French Connection drug ring. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

WALKING TALL PART IIStarts Friday. (PG)

PARK

THE FOUR MUSKETEERS-Picking up where The Three Musketeers stopped, this film relates the further adventures of Aramis and his three companions. (PG) Stars Oliver Reed, Michael Yw*, Faye Dunaway and Raquel Welch. Sunday through Thursday.

COOLEY HIGHAn American International Film. No details available (PG) Starts Friday.

I Aint All Bad, Charley Pride

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

Youre My Best Friend, Don Williams When 'will I Be Loved, Linda Ronstadt Lizzie & the Rainman, Tanya Tucker Little Band of Gold, Sonny James

Window up Above, Mickey Gilley

Hes My Rock, Brenda Lee The Most Wanted Woman in Town, Roy Head

wife and the pessimistic psychology present during the Hoover years. Walter Huston, Pat 0Brien and Constance Cummings star.

The Shanghai Express is obviously a Marlene Dietrich vehicle. Her famous face and ever posed figure monopolize ones attention throughout the 1932 film. Shanghai Express, which also stars Clive Brook, Anna May Wong and Warner Oland, airs August 22.

Television viewers recognize Kitty Carlisle on current game shows, but may be surprised to see her in a mystery. Murder At The Vanities. Elaborate productions including seminude showgirls on giant powder puffs, and chorus girls costumed as Mexican peons make the film visually entertaining. Starring with Carlisle was Carl Brisson, a German actor, and Jack Oakie. Murder At The Vanities airs August 29.

In Mr. Deeds Goes To Town, showing September 5, viewers will see Gary Cooper play the role of Longfellow Deeds, the poet laureate of Mandrake Falls, Vt. and part-time musician as a tuba player in the towns band. An uncle dies leaving Deeds $20,000,000 and his problems commence. Jean Authur plays a scheming reporter whose best laid plans turn on her.

Combining the American success story with romantic heartbreak. Counsellor-At-Law was the 1933 film version of the 1931 Broadway hit starring Paul Muni. In the movie, which will show September 12, John Barrymore was cast as the ghetto-born lawyer who, burdened with a spoiled society wife and legal crises, finds support in his secretary, played by Bebe Daniels.

In 1934, Cecil B. DeMille directed the first sound Cleopatra starring Claudette Colbert, Henry Wilcoxon and Warren William. Ingenious sets and the briefest of gowns and togas were designed for a cast of 80(X) to create the famous atmosphere of the DeMille extravaganzas. Cleopatra airs September 19.

Director Ernst Lubitsch called it his favorite film and Trouble In Paradise is indeed rich with the famous Lubitsch touchthat light, cynical approach to human behavior. Trouble In Paradise, showing September 26, is a comedy about the adventures of two society crooks. Miriam Hopkins, Kay Francis, Herbert Marshall and Charles Ruggles are among the superb cast that play out this 1932 comedy.

A special feature of this years Hooray For Hollywood series is a 12-episode serial The Phantom Empire. An episode of this serial about a superscientific lost civilization will follow each of the film features. Gene Autry, in his first role, finds a lost civilization in a cave beneath his Radio Ranch.

PITT

SEVEN ALONEThe adventures of a family of seven orphaned chUdren trying to get to Or^tm. The older brother, forced to fill the role of dead parents, becomes a man in the process. (G) Sunday through Thursday.

THE EXORCISTThe much talked about who-dunit of the spirit world with child star Linda Blair as the victim of a horror drama. (R) Begins Friday.

(KIDDIE SHOW SERIES) SMOKY Showing Tuesday and Wednesday at 10 a m. Rated (G)

Carolina Today

TICE

THE HARD HEADS and MR SUPERINVISIBLEAlex Karras is the sheriff inThe Hard Heads (PG), and Dean Jones stars in Mr. Superinvisible. (G). Sunday through Thursday doubleheader.

AIRPORT 1975 and JUNIOR BONNER-Both (PG). Double feature starts Friday.

MEADOWBROOK

TRIP WITH THE TEACHER and THE TEACHER-Double

feature about wayward teachers. Trip stars Zalman King and Brenda Fogarty and Teacher stars Angel Tompkins. Both (R). Sunday through Wednesday.

JUGGERNAUT and RIO LOBORichard Harris and Omar Sharif star in Juggernaut, rated PG, and John Wayne is in Howard Hawks Rio Lobo, rated G. Double feature starts Thursday.

A congressman, a rock collector and people from Belhaven are among guests scheduled to appear this week on Carolina Today, the morning prc^ram over WNCT-TV, channel 9.

Scheduled guests for the week are;

Monday, June307:30 a.m. G.R. Cowan will show and talk about a collection of unusual rocks.

Tuesday, July 17:30 a.m. Congressman Walter B. Jones will be guest speaker (hi this date

Wednesday, July 27:15 a.m. Pitt County native Rev. Hal Edwards, Jr., author of several books, will discuss his literary worics.

Thursday, July 57:00 a.m. The first guest slated for rhursdayare Glenn Swanson and A.C. Wright; at 7:15 a.m., representatives of the Belhaven Fourth of July celebrations wUl be on hand; and at7:30 a.m. the guest will be a spokesman for the Ml Olive Pickle Company.

Friday, July 4Nothing scheduled at this time.

CINEMA

Pin-riM* SHffllC CEIT Ends Thursday

PiVRK

MWITIWI 6IEEIVILU

NOW THRU THUR.

Belhaven

Carnival

American Legion Post 249, of Belhaven, will sponsor the Toby Suggs carnival for the week of July Fourth. The carnival will set up at the Legion Lot on Highway 264 east of Belhaven on Monday, June 30, and will be open through Saturday, July 5th.

This carnival has played in this area for many years. Advance tickets are on sale by members of the post at a price of $4 for a book of 20 tidnets.

Red Rooster

Restavart

We serve breakfast/ lunch and dinner home cooked style. Low priced/ quick service.

Open6A.M.-8:30P.M. Monday thru Friday

Call 758-1920 for take-out orders.

2711E. ISNiSf.

CMMal HaiflMs Caniar

GENE HACKMAN

continues his Academy Award-winning role.

1 What could be better than Ibe Tliree Musketeers?

It's all new!

Olivar Raed*

Raquel Welch*

Michael York

Richard Chamberlain

TECWflCOLORO PRIhfTS BY DC LUXEO

Shows Daily At I.3-5-7-9

756*0088

THURSDAY SHOWS 'FRENCH CONNECTION'II AT 2:00 a 4:10 ONLYi

STARTS FRIDAY! "COOLEY HIGH"

Marine Band In Park Concert Today

A 30 minute Musical History of the United States with a narrative Bicentennial Patriotic theme, is to be the major attraction of the Sunday In the Park concert by the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing Band today.

Ragsdale

Recital

Chaln Ragsdale, a graduate student majoring in percussion at the School of Music, East Carolina University, wiU appear in recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday, June 30 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

A native of Columbus, Georgia, Ragsdale is a student of Harold Jones.

He will be accompanied by Gary Fountain, pianist. For his program he has listed The Journey, (for multiple percussion) by William Duck-wroth; Suite by Paul Sifler ; Elliot Carters Four Pieces for Timpani; and a Desportes composition, Theme and Variations for Timpani. Percussion and Piano.

The recital is open to the public and there is no admission charge.

Top Tunes

Love Will Keep Us Togeth er, the Captain and Tennile Wildfire, Michael Murphy Love Wont Let Me Wait, Major Harris When Will I Be Loved? Linda Ronstadt Im Not Lisa, Jessi Colter Listen to What the Man Said, Wings The Hustle, Van McCoy Thank God Im a Country Boy, John Denver Magic, Pilot

Only Women, Alice Cooper

NOW PLAYING

"TRIP WITH THE

TEACHER*

ALSO

"THE

TEACHER*

RATED -R-

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

Heijustoixxjt

tKervcestguyyou

rveversovr

DCOAJorwq^

a K-m pnttntouon0 [QI ttCHWCOtOB

ALSO

LEARN ABOUT UFE THE HARD WAY

starring

ALEX [ra KARRAS

The Marine Band, under the direction of 1st Lt. Jesse 0. Sunderland, will make a repeat appearance this summer on the grassy slope east of Reade Circle between Third and Fourth Streets, summer home of the annual summer twilight series of entertainment. Todays concert begins at 7:00 p.m. and will last approximately one and one-half hours.

bicentennial musical history, the Marine Band will play a varied selection of music that will include martial airs, semi-classical selections, polkas and music reminiscent of the big dance band era.

Lt. Sunderland, the Mai Bands conductor, has be< Marine since 1952

In addition to the special

The Cherry Point Band, originally organized 32 years ago in the Pacific Theater of Operations during World War II, has been based at Cherry Point on the Neuse since 1946.

Fourth Of July Plans Announced

Fun for the Family is the idea behind the fourth annual Jaycee Fourth of July Celebration to be held next Friday on the Town Common.

Beginning at 11:30 a.m., games and contests such as greasy pole climb, horseshoes, sack race, three-leg race and bingo are planned for the day.

Live music will be provided in the afternoon and a show by the Tar River Twirlers, a square dance group, will begin at 5:30.

Sunday in the Park will be held Friday to coincide with the Celebration and wiU get underway at 7:30. The program wiU feature the Flatland Family Band and an all community sing.

During the Viet N conflict, Sunderland bandmaster of the 1st Mai Band Division near Da Ni and doubled duty in the of a member of a mad gun platoon at night.

Todays concert, like Sunday In The Pai events, is open to the pu and there is no admisi charge.

In the event of rain, concert site will be move< Wright Auditorium on East Carolina Univers campus.

'Those attending are invi to bring folding chairs more senior listenc blankets, pillows of ot articles to give that ad< touch of listening comf<

A fireworks show will be presented after Sunday in the Park.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Mile* West of Oroonvlllt U.S.-244

The Jaycettes are sponsoring a bake sale at the Celebration and wiU present a cake to the oldest woman registered for the day.

NOW

Hospitality House

LeeKanipe is host today on Kay Curries HospitaUty House over WITN-TV, Channel? from noon untill p.m.

James Fletcher, guitarist and artist-in-residence at Craven County Technical Institute, wUl appear on the show in a irogram of classical guitar music. A graduate of the N.C. School of Arts, James has performed in Rome, in Spain and in a number of American cities.

Also on todaysprogramareJona than Latham and Jerry Cox, both representatives of the upcoming annual Fourth (rf July celebrations in the harbor town of Belhavea Morehead Citys EXPO 75 is the subject of an interview with two crafts workers, Mrs. Bethane Fletcher and Mrs. Gayle Thames.

SHOWING

At Your Adult Enttrtainmi Center

ALGOIDST SA

UN ILOVEMO

The hard-core s I've ever sc

new X-rated SuperSt

INM LOVEMOR

lickit:

spun

N COLOR ADULTS ONL

CALL FOR 750^

SHOWTIME

Qbc) southeastern 7^^

as the sheriff

Luxurieu*

PITT

SOS EVANS STREET

TRUE

STORY

In tke year 1843, JoKn Sajfer, a boy of 13, witb bio brotbera anJ sisters including an infant set off on one of tbe most incredible journeys in American history. Tbis is a true account of tbeir hazardous 2000 mile trek along tbe legendary Oregon Trail in pursuit of a dream.

Matineet

Daily

2:20-4:00-5:40

7:20-9:00

Family Day Sunday Only Admit Your Family (Max 5)

For Only $3.00

LITTTTlIfI

North Carolina

A Review

COUNTRY

Book On Dare County, Cradle Of History

A COLORFUL... brochare North Canriina Coastal Country* is now available to interested persons free of charge.

State Brochure Now Available

A new brochure on the travel opportunities of North Carolinas coast is available to travelers. The brochure was developed by 13 coastal Tar Heel CountiesBeaufort, Brunswick, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Dare, Hyde, Martin, New Hanover, Onslow, Pasquotank, Pender and Washington. It ties together the 340-miles of coastline and lists the principal attractions, both natural and man-made, which the traveler can enjoy.

Cost of the North Carolina Coastal folder was underwritten by each of the counties through their Chambers of Commerce or development agency and a matching grant from the Travel Development Section of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

Copies of the brochure are available from travel agents, or write: Coast, Travel Development Section, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

Some Whisper Of Our Name. By Nell Wise Wechter. Maps by Robert W. Wechter. Manteo, N.C. 195 pps, paper, $3.93

As a chronicler of a local region. Dare County in this case, veteran Elastem North Carolina writer Nell Wise Wechter has thrown new light on the area that is the cradle of Americas English beginnings.

One of the prime pleasures in this easy flowing book is the excitement of rediscovering half-forgotten facts on hundreds of years of history in this region that knew the drama of pioneering efforts in its early days, an area that since those early days has been passed by in the mainstream of events until its recent reemergence as a prominent tourist area.

In any account of Dare County, the question of the fate of the first English settlers is bound to arise. Mrs. Wechter offers the whole range of known facts and questionable myths about this eternally fascinating unresolved mysteryincluding the romantic possibility that the settlers were absorb^ into the mainland Matchapungos, or Beechland Indian tribe. . . Frank Cahoon, Sheriff of Dare County... can trace his lineage to . . . one of the blue-eyed, blond-haired Indians of early Beech-lands.

It is a matter of curiosity . . . why, in three hundred eighty-seven years, English or American historians, antiquarians or archeologists have not investigated Beechlands to a greater extent, studied its artifacts

and inscriptions and published their findings, Mrs. Wechter writes in the chapter on East Lake.

Mrs. Wechter delves into the history of Dare County, past and present, through a system of separate chapters on each village and community. This system is ideal for Dare County, where geographical remoteness and economic isolation have sustained pockets of local color and tenaciously held customs, giving each community something uniquely its own even down to the present day. There have been, and are, inter-cqnnecting ties and loyalties, and these are shown in all subtle shadings.

Since she is a native of Dare County, writing about the tenor of life in an area where little things are important comes to her naturally. An outsider, for example, might not have included hotel rates in Manteo in 1907... European plan at 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00 per day. . . Baths, 25 cents extra. Meals 50 cents.

Some Whisper Of Our Name encompasses flora and fauna, anecdotes, reference material, history, economics, all cheek to jowl, and it works in a relaxed, folksy telling that never becomes quaint. For example:

Old timers in Stumpy Point still talk about the time when tobacco and snuff were banned in the village. The Sunday School superintendent. .. had little patience with the filthy habit of using tobacco in any form. . .

on baseball in Manns HarborThe proceeds (of

lemonade sales) were usually split between church and the local baseball team. about early logging around East Lake. .. it is reputed that five hundred Russians were imported to work in the logging swamps. Many tales have come down ab<Hit the harsh punishments dealt out by the head man of the Russian loggers when one of his men got out of line. Sand dunes and shipwrecks, the rise and fall of villages, ferries and schools, people and government projects. Coast Guard stations and folk medicine, family names and national parks, sea gulls and old

ballads, jokesters and Indian tribesthese are all part of this totally captivating book.

The Dare County Bicentennial Steering Committee and the North Carolina Bicentennial Commission have dedicated this book to the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of the United States.

Some Whisper Of Our Name is a triumphant prebicentennial celebration. It is undoubtedly Mrs. Wechters finest book to date, one that does a first^ate job of informing and entertaining. Put it at the very top of your 1975 summer reading list.

Jerry Raynor

Rescue Manual By Local Man

"Blind Boy" Is Library Film

Blind Boy, the poignant story of a young Russian boy and a blind pelican, is the movie being shown this coming wedi for children in Greenville on the City Library Film Series.

The film will be shown at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Carver Library andat3:30 pm. Wednesday in the Childrens Room of Sheppard Memorial Library. Due to Friday being the fourth of July, there will be no Friday film showing at East Branch Library.

The Library Film Series for Children is free and all Greenville children are invited to attend

The International Manual of Basic Rescue Methods. By Dawson Nethercutt. Greenville, N.C. (Morgan Printers, Inc.), 114 pps, paper, illustrated, $4.50

For a long time there was no one manual on basic rescue methods commonly used by rescue units engaged in heavy rescue duty throughout the states. Various units, while employing similar basic methods, nevertheless employed an assortment of references for training members.

With a view to consolidating an acceptable basic manual suitable for general use nationally, a Pitt County resident Dawson Nethercutt, has worked for more than a year selecting, updating and compiling material for The International Manual of Basic Rescue Methods.

Recently printed by a local Greenville printer, the large format paper back publication has been adopted by the International Rescue and First Aid Association as

Hatteras Students Look At Their Home Island

Rocky Mt. Show July 12

ONE OF TWO.. .bold black and white two page prints from the current issue of Sea Chest Students of the Cape Hatteras School have now

completed two years of publishing this fine magazine on life on the Outer Banks.

Sea Chest. A magazine by students of Cape Hatteras School. Published by The Times Printing Company. Manteo, N.C. Vol.2, Number 3, Spring-Summer 1974-75. 73 pps, illustrated. $2.00 or by subscription, $5.50 for three issues, from Cape Hatteras School, Box 278, Buxton, N.C. 27920.

After two full years of publication, the literary, historical, photographic magazine by students of Cape Hatteras School on the Outer Banks continues to be an innovative and imaginative publication.

One of a growing number of school magazines based on the Foxfire concept. Sea Chest has gained a reputation for excellence in highlighting the islands rich regional local history and culture.

Marlin fishing and activities associated with the catching of this strong fighting fish constitute the major theme of this issue. Life In The Marlin Club is a group effort article, with several students conducting interviews, editing them and providing photographs. Usually, the annual tournament is held the second week in June.

More of this subject is contained in interview with Lloyd Styron, who probably knows as much about bill fishing as anyone on Hatteras Island. Styron tells the students The first man to ever fish for blue marlin here was a Colonel Hugh Wise from Princeton, New Jersey. That ws in 1933. From that beginning 40 years ago. the history of marlin fishing and the men following this sport makes interesting reading.

The drama of the world record catch, a 1,142 pound blue marlin caught off Oregon Inlet is told in Bob Hutchinsons article in The Virginian-Pilot reprinted in this issue of Sea Chest.

Two articles give insight into fishing as a means of livelihood on the island today Commercial Fishing: A Way Of Life, by Arnold Tolson: and Jasper

Williams. Commercial Fisherman. The latter article is a discussion by Williams of techniques and results of commercial fishing now and some years ago.

An older citizen, Mrs. Linda Casey Midgett. My Stay At The Lighthouse During The 1920s takes a nostalgic view of the not so good old days when the big keepers house was void of water, electriritv and Indoor

toilets. Yet, there are many pleasurable recollections and memorable events recalled by a woman who lived at the foot of the tall lighthouse half a century ago.

A class research project has resulted in locating, describing and photographing remains of horse and cattle baths. When Was The Last Time Your Horse Had A Bath? has information on eight sites in the Hatteras area.

New Residents On Hatteras Island; Willie Austin, Boatbuilder of Avon; Weather Station Journal (Cape Hatteras September 1876); a selection of photographs; several student poems; recipes; folk Beliefs From Onslow County; and Letters From Readers round out the material in this issue. Two fine two-page black and white prints, by Cindy W. and E.W. complement the photographs.

Sea Chest is always a pleasure to read. This issue again underscores the ability of high school students to provide readers with a fresh viewpoint on old and new material. For those who might be interested, some back issues also are available.

Jerry Raynor

Artists from all over Eastern North Carolina will show their works in Wilson on Saturday, July 12, during the Annual Eastern North CJarolina Sidewalk Art Show.

Plans for the Art Show have been announced by Mrs. Kitty Mabrey, Chairman of the event for the sponsoring Heart of Downtown Wilson Associates.

Wilmington Park Event

The Lower Cape Fear Council for the Arts presents Ed Danilowicz in concert at its Monday Night In The Park Series, June 30, at 8:30 pm at the Greenfield Amphitheatre.

The program will consist of songs ranging in styles from folk, blues, jazz to rock. Bobby Russell and Kelly Jewell III, guitarists, will also play a selection of their own compositions.

This Monday Night In The Park has been designated Youth Night. Admission is $1.00 for adults, and 50 cents for children under 12.

The Sidewalk Art Show is open to any artist. The works will be shown in front of downtown businesses from 10 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. on July 12.

She said judging of the works will be carried out in six categories watercolor, oils, acrylics, mixed media, graphics, and sculpture. First, Second, and Third Award Ribbons will be presented in all six categories.

Artists may also contact Heart of Downtown Wilson Associates, Post Office Box 724, Wilson, N.C. if they would like to have an entry orm for the show,

Top Tunes :iO Years Ago .(Your HU Parade)

June 30,1945

1. Sentimental Journey

2. Laura

3. Dream

4. All Of My Life

5. There Ive Said It Again

6. Bell Bottom Trousers

7. The More I See You

8. You Belong To My Heart

9. Evry Time

(Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

that organizations official training mauai for heavy duty rescue. The organization operates primarily in the U.S. and Clanada with chapters in other English speaking countries.

The manual is divided into nine chaptersRescue; Ropes and Knots; Block and Tackle; Ladders; Casualty Handling; Rescue From Upper .Stories; Lashings; and Riggings.

Explanations and directions are in simple, easy to follow language. A total of 91 figures, drawings and photographs, many full page, supplement the textual passages.

Ihe International Manual of Basic Rescue Methods, while designed as a basic working tool for members of rescue, squads, should be a valuable reference for individuals or groups who work or play in situations where there is a potential need for rescue i.e. leaders of summer camps, hiking groups, etc.

A limited number of copies of the manual are available for purchase at $4.50 per copy and can be ordered direct from Dawson Nethercutt, Route 1, Box 65, Grimesland, N. C. 27837.

Mrs. Turner Poetry Winner

Mrs. Grace Turner, Greenville registered nurse, received a sixth prize award for her poem Peggy Jo which she entered in the Clover International 25th Anniversary Competition.

Her poem was selected for publication in Volume 9 of The Clover Collection of Verse by The Clover Publishing Company, Washington, D.C. which has been publishing poetry since 1949. Volume 9 is just off the press.

FICTION

The Moneychangers, Hailey

Centennial, Michener The Promise of Joy, Drury The Dreadful Lemon Sky, MacDonald Shardik, Adams NONFICTION Breach of Faith, White Total Fitness in 30 Minutes a Week, Morehouse and Gross Conversations with Kennedy, Bradlee The Ascent of Man, Bro-nowski

How the Good Guys Finally Won, Breslin

The Dslly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 29. 197-A-li

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JUNE PARKER Book Newt

Money and how to spend it seem to be on everyones mind these days. Sheppard Memorial Library has two new books that will help with money problems.

The first book is SYLVIA PORTERS MONEY BOOK. Without knowledge of the laws of economic survival, one can easily be trapped by the complexity of todays world. Sylvia Porter covers with sensible, down to earth advice nearly every problem that comes up in everyday life. She gives helpful hints cm buying groceries such as how to get the most for your money and unit pricing. She discusses the best times to take advantage of sales in clothing and how different kinds of places to live are explained. She talks about the advantages and disadvantages of renting buying a condominium, or buying a house. She gives guidelines for how much a person can afford to spend for a place to live She also discusses spending money for cars, insurance vacations, and college educations. After these everyday problems, she covers expenses that crop up only once in a while such as weddings, children, divorces, funerals, and wills.

After telling how to spend money, she discusses investing mwiey in stocks, mutual funds, bonds, and land. She also includes a secti(Hi on consumer rights and how to get help when these rights are ignored.

This book can be a basis in guiding personal and family finance. The information can easily be translated into whatever is right for a particular person to do.

Sylvia Porter to<A five years in developing this book. She is a well-known authority on finance and consumer economics. Her daily newspaper column is read by forty milli<m people in 350 newspapers in the United States and the world. She is the author of several books.

The second book is BUY IT RIGHT by Jean Ende and Clifford Earle. This book is a guide on budgeting and buying It tells how to beat the high cost of living by carefully buying everything from soup to insurance. Nobody wants to be cheated whether he is buying a roast, a car, a house, or a television tube This book tells in practical, easy-to-read language what to watch out for when buying any of these things as well as appliances, clothing furniture, and vacations. As in the Porter book, there is a final chapter on what to do and where to go in government agencies and the courts if you do get taken by a purchase

Jean Ende is the director of Consumer Information in the New York City Department (rf Consumer Affairs. Clifford Earl who formerly directed research in consumerism in New York is now in private industry.

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CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP

Open Daily B Sunday til 10 P.M.

321 Evans St. Downtown, Greenville

Vernon Park Mall Kinston, N.C

Roundtable In August

Approximately 100 amateur and professional writers are expected to attend the nth Annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh August 15-16... The program will include sessions on plotting, selling the outdoor article, poetry, freelancing, writing the feature article, the Gothic novel, and characterization.

H. G. Jones, Curator of the North Carolina Collection, University of North Carolina, will be the speaker at the Awards Luncheon. He has published three books of historical non-fiction and is completing a fourth. He will speak on The Writer and the Bicentennial.

Other speakers are Manly Wade Wellman, author of over 65 books, including novels, non-fiction, and juveniles, and widely known as a teacher of creative writing; Sue Spencer, author of two books, Words on Target and Communicate! The Bright, Effective Way, and numerous magazine and newspaper articles; Jim Dean, staff member of Wildlife in North Carolina magazine and freelancer for national outdoor magazines; Jack McLarn, who writes juvenile fiction for national publications as well as adult fiction and technical articles; Frances Mims, South (Carolina poet, novelist and feature writer; Peggy Payne, full-time freelancer for magazines and newspapers; Betty Hodges,

book columnist and newspaper womans editor; Patricia Hagan Howell, author of three novels, Invitation to the Wedding, Dark Journey Home and Winds of Terror; June Strader, author of Tides Rise, a Gothic novel; Peggy Hoffmann, author of two adult novels, My Dear Cousin and Forest of Feathers, and several juvenile books, fiction and non-fiction.

Registrants will attend the Directors Get-Acquainted Party, Poets Breakfast and (he Awards Luncheon. Contest categories are juvenile fiction, poetry, feature article, and short story. Contest deadline is July 21.

For further information write Bernadette Hoyle, Director, Tar Heel Writers Roundtable, P.O. Box 5393, Raleigh, N. C. 27607.

BACK TO THE BIBLE BROAOGAST

Heard locally on WNCT Radio

1070 AM . 107.7 FM 7:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Beginning June 30

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Free Gifts For The Kids. Come to Shoney*s and matt Bob Herring, our new operator. His goal is to make your dining out a pleasure.

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7 A.M.-11 P.M. Sun.-Thurs.

7 A.M.-12 Midnight Fri. A Sat.

/ A.M.-I2 Mianigm ^rl. m >ai. ^

A-lV-tbe

Reflector. GreeavOle. N.CSaoday, Jmc 2*. ifTS

Schednie Jane 30-Julyt The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DallyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests, Health Cards, and Prenatal and Family Plannii^Nursing visits

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

Glaacoma ScreeningMonday, June 30, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon & 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

Wednesday, July 2, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon & 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only (21 if

glaucoma in family).

Thursday, July 8, 8:00 a.m.-12 noon & 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Department of Social S^ces. Ages 36 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

PrenatalTuesday, July 1, 8:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family PlanningTuesday, July 1, 12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, July 2,12:00 noon-4:00 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in Attendance. Appmntment

necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

July 2, 8:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. A 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done. Self examination ^ Inreast taught. No appointment necessary.

Pediatric ClinicsJhursday, July 3,8:00 a.m.-11:30a.m. Well Baby ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, July 3, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Nurses' Screening ClinicAppointment necessary.

VD Ctiaic Monday, June 30, 8:00a.m.-12:00 noon A 1:00p

4:00 p.m.

Wednesday, July 2, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon A 1:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.

Thursday, July 3, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon A 1:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.

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

TuesdayJuly 1FarmvUle WednesdayJuly 2Bethel

ThursdayJuly 3Ayden Friday-July 4-HOLIDAY-No Clinic.

Other Services ^ Environmental HealtliSe

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

Rabies Centrel-Services of the dog wardens are available daily for |^ck-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound wUl be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 pjn-5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 ajn.Dr. Moore At Texas Seminar

Commnnicable Disease Coatrei and Investigatien

Daily upon request

Dr. Miriam B. Moore, dean of die East (Carolina Univmity School of Home Economics attended an American Home Economics Management Seminar at Trinity University at San Antonio, Tex.

After the three-day seminar was concluded. Dr. Moore remaineddn San Antonio for the American Home Economics Associatkm convention as one (rf 12 delegates from North

Clurtdina.

She will attaid meetings of the AHEAs (knmcU of Professional Development, the accrediting bo4y,/or the home economics profession.

Dr. Mowe is a past president of the N. C. Home Eoinomics Association and is at present a member of a special advisory committee for the national organization..

The Owois River Aqueduct, was opened in 1913 to carry water frmn the Sierra Nevada to Los Angeles. rmPrices Effective Thru Wednesday, July 2nd.

10 Ibt. Charcoal Briqools

Quick starting, slow burning, long losting.

Iin 1 Please

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15.00

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Ladies'

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Limit 1 Cm Pleete

18"x24" Foam Filled Bed Pillows

Cotton covered.

EA.

Vinyl Printed Tefe Bags

EA.

Sizes 13" X 14" or 16" x 16" in assorted prints.

Oil Filters

1.00

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Choose spin-on or cartridge-type filter. Sizes to fit most American cars.

B.xrflOO Sweet N' Lear Packettes

LioiH 2 Boxes Please

Miss Brock Hair Spray

11-M.

Six#

Choose regular, super hold, unscentecCsuper unscerited ultimate hold.

Limit 1 PImm

5 Ik. Box CoMion Haifa

1.49

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Choose from sizes 6,8, 10 or 16. UmMlBmnsPlMMe

Bayer Children's Aspirin

Bottle of 36 toblets. LloiH 1 PtooM

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RAINCHECK if we sell out of any acjvertised 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. tfiru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Just say

"CHARGE-IT"

Ashe, Evert, King Reach Quarter-Finals

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON, England (AP)Arthur Ashe overcame a crop of volleying errors Saturday and reached the quarter-finals of the Wimbledon tennis championships for the first time in six years, but Tony Roche encted fellow Australian Ken Rosewalls bid to win the only major title to elude him.

Ilie 31-year-old Ashe finished strongly for a 6-2, 5-7, 9-8, 6-3 triumph over Graham Stilwell of Britain while Roche the No. 16 seed on the comeback after injury, upset the second-seeded Rosewall 6-3, 6-8, 8-6, 6-1.

There was an air of sadness on the center court of the All-England Tennis Gub as the 46-year-old Rosewall, looking weary and disspirited, made his exit. The little wizard has been a finalist here four times in 20 years but never a winner.

Ashe, the No. 6 seed, was the third American to make the mens quarter-finals. Defending champion Jimmy Connors and llth-seeded Roscoe Tanner advanced on Friday.

All seven remaining womens seeds also advanced Saturday, including defending champion Chris Evert and five-time winner Billie Jean King.

Connors next plays Raul Ramirez of Mexico, Tanner will meet Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, Ashe will face Bjom Borg, the 19-year-old Swede, and Roche will meet Tom Okker of The Netherlands.

Ramirez, seeded eighth, overran American Cliff Richey 6-2, 6-3, 6-2, and Vilas toiled for

more than 2'^ hours to beat Sandy Mayer of Wayne, N.J., 2-6, 7-5, 9-8, 6-3. Okker brushed past Alex Metreveli of the Soviet Union 6-0, 6-2, 8-6.

The weather had cooled after days of blazing sun, but 28,000 persons poured into the All-England Gub. At the halfway point, after six days of the tournament, attendance totaled 191,000 and was headed for a record.

Ashe, who spent three weeks in England playing in minor events and preparing on grass courts, played some fine tennis against Stilwell. But his victory was no walkover, and at one stage he faced a crisis.

The Englishman, 29, has strucjc his best form since he led Britain to the inter-zone finals of the Davis Cup in 1969. After being outclassed in the first set, he came back with a gritty display to win the second.

In that set, Stilwell won four service games in a row without dropping a point. The American was looking shaky, and his erratic forehand volleying threatened to cost him the match.

Stilwell made no impression on Ashes service until the last game of the second set. Then Ashe double-faulted and, on set point, made a bad forehand volley. He failed with three more forehand volleys in the second game of the third set. Stilwell had four breaks in that game but couldnt cash in on them.

Ashe hung on grimly, and in the long fifth game, he broke service with a cunning short return and lured Stilwell into a

half-volleying error.

It was virtually the end of the match. Ashe tightened his game and coasted home by winning nine games out of the remaining 13.

Richey, known to Wimbledon fans as a dogged fighter, never locked like stopping the progress of Ramirez. The graceful Mexican outplayed him from the start.

Mayer took the first set from

Vilas, but the Argentine added bite to his returns and volleys and came through the next three sets. Both players, superbly fit and mobile, mixed power tennis with spin and subtlety. Vilas hit the shot of the match, and perhaps of the day, when he led 4-2 in the fourth set. He sped from the net to the baseline in pursuit of a lob and hit an incredible winning forehand over his shoulder.

Rosewall played with much of his old magic, but it was not enough to stop the hard-hitting Roche. In a bizarre second set, Rosewall broke service five times, and each time Roche broke back. Rosewall then broke through a sixth time at 7-6, and this time he held his service.

The old master again nosed ahead in the third, breaking for a 5-4 lead. But Roche came ~ back and from then on the younger man looked more likely to win.

The outstanding womens match of the day saw Virginia Wade, the No. 6 seed from Britain, edge Rosemary Casals 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. There were long rallies _ with game after game hanging

in the balance. Neither double faulted and there were few unforced errors. Miss Casals remained in contention through most of the final game until she served at 4-5 and Miss Wade conjured up three superb backhand returns for the match.

All of the other women advanced with ease. Miss Evert cooly downed Lindsay Beaven of Britain 6-2, 6-4; No. 2 seed Martina Navratilova of Czechoslovakia hammered Natasha Chmyriova of the Soviet Union 6-1, 6-0; Ms. King, the No. 3 seed, outclassed Belgiums Michele Gurdal 6-1, 6-2; fourth-seeded Evonne Goolagong Cawley eliminated Jennifer Dimond 6-2, 6-4 in an all-Australian duel; Margaret Court, another Aussie seeded fifth who is a three-time Wimbledon champion, sank Glynis Coles of Britain 6-2, 6-2, and seventh-seeded Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union downed Mima Jausovec of Yugosalvia 6-4, 6-2.

DEACONS WIN

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD Junior Jay Haas of Wake Forest shot a steady two-under-par 70 Saturday to capture individual honors and teamed with Curtis Stenge to lead the Deacons to a successful defense of their team title in the 78th annual NCAA Golf Championship.

Haas had a 72-hole score of 282, one ahead of Alabamas Jerry Pate, and two ahead of Strange, the defending champion.

Wake Forest had a team total of 1,156, over 30 strokes ahead of runner-up Oklahoma.

EVERT MOVES INTO QUARTER-FINALS-Rower and determinatjpn shows on the face of Americas Chris Evert, the defending champion from F(M*t Lauderdale, Fla, as she beats Britains Lindsay

Beaven, 6-2,6-4, to move into the quarter finals of the womens singles of the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championship Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

Trevino, Others Said Lucky To Be Alive

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

OAK BROOK, ni. (AP) -Lee Trevino and two other lightning-jolted pro golfers are lucky to be alive, their physi

cian said Saturday.

It is fantastic that three men were struck and all are living, Dr. Paul G. Fredrickson said. Its quite phenomenal, I think.

Trevino, Jerry Heard and Bobby Nichols were listed in excellent condition in Hinsdale Hospital. All were stunned and shaken by lightning bolts that forced cancellation of Fridays

round in the $200,000 Western Open Golf Tournament.

Saturdays round also was washed out after heavy overnight rains made the Butler National Golf Club course un

playable. One round now is waukee Open, and this event scheduld for Sunday and the fi- would be abandoned.

NCNB Holds Off Carolina Dairy; Pepsi, College View Halted, 5-5

North Carolina National Bank -took over sole possession of ^ird place in the Babe Ruth League yesterday with an 8-6 win over Carolina Dairy.

Pepsi-Cola and College View played six innings before the game was halted by wet grounds with the score knotted at 5-5. The contest will be completed on Wednesday.

NCNB is now 6-5 in the league, a half-game behind Pepsi, the second place team. Carolina Dairy fell off to 6-7 on the year.

NCNB scored one in the first inning. Doug Selby reached on a two-base throwing error. He moved up on an out and scored on a wild pitch.

The Bankers came back with another in the third to make it 2-0. Taylor Pace reached on an error and was sacrificed up. A wild pitch pushed him to Uiird and he scored on Jerome Ross double.

Carolina Dairy took advantage of some NCNB mistakes to push over four runs and gain the lead in the top of the fifth. With, two away, Randy Hodges grounded to third, but the throw over pulled the first baseman off die bag, and although he had time to get back, he didnt leaving Hodges safe. Mike Williams walked and John

Coffman reached on another error, this time a dropped pop fly, scoring Hodges. Bobby Woronoff reached on a third error, scoring both Williams and Coffman. Peter Pace then singled and a hit by Howard Tucke^brought in Woronoff.

But NCNB came right back with three to regain the lead, 5-4. Selby singled and stole up, moving to third on an out. He scored on a passed ball. Jesse Baker reached on an error and Jerome Ross slapped a ball past second into center, then alterly raced on to second when no one covered the bag. Joey Mattheis singled, driving in both Baker and Ross.

In the sixth, NCNB picked up three more. Skip Topping doubled and Glen Moore grounded back to short. The ball was played to third, but was errored. Moore moved on to second on the play. Selby reached on an error, scoring Topping and Pace laid down a squeeze bunt to score Moore. Baker reached on an error, scoring Selby with the final NCNB run.

Carolina Dairy came back with two in the seventh. Coffman singled and stole up, scoring on Paces hit. Tucker reached on an error and walks to Marshall Heath and Rufus Sutton brought

in Pace.

Pepsi-Cola came up wiUi three runs in the first inning of their game. Will Sanderson singled and moved to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball. He scored on Derek Brewingtons sacrifice fly. Greg Lee then singled and Ray Kilpatrick got a hit. Chris Keys walked, loading the bases. Walks to Mickey Finn and Calvin Parker brought in Lee and Kilpatrick.

College View came up with one in the fifth. H. L. Austin walked and moved up on a wild pitch. After Jimmy Clemons walked, Reggie Spain reached on an error, scoring Austin.

Four more came over in the sixth, giving College View a 5-3 lead. Ricky Bolonde was hit by a

pitch and Rubber Rowlette walked. Marshall Crum pier also walked, loading the bases. Austin reached on an error, scoring Bolonde. Rowlette scored on a wild pitch and Clemons walked. Spain hit a sacrifice fly to score Crumpler and an error let Austin score.

Pepsi came back with two in the bottom of the inning to tie it. Finn walked and Parker doubled. Bob Morehead came on to run for him. A passed ball scored Finn, and Danny Hester singled in Morehead.

After a double play ended the inning, the um[Hres called a halt with completion set for Wednesday.

Car. Dairy NCNB

000 040 26 5 7 101 033 x8 6 4

nal two rounds on Monday. However, the weather forecast was for thundershowers both days.

Heard, who was to be released from the hospital Saturday, said he hopes to be able to play when the tournament resumes. Trevino and Nichols will not play.

Within a week they should be back on the golf course, Dr. Fredrickson said.

It was a shakey experience for all of them, and I believe Lee was hit harder than any of them, Dr. Fredrickson said. He was quite shaken up. He had an exit mark on his back and muscle rigidity for some time in his upper back.

I think they are all fortunate to be here.

Trevino and Nichols were to remain hospitalized until Sunday for observation. They spent Friday night in the hospitals intensive care unit but were transferred to private rooms Saturday.

In the event that weather forces further cancellations, the tournament schedule could be extended as late as Tuesday. After that it would run into a conflict with next weeks Mil-

With only one round completed, Australian David Graham held the lead at 65. His six-under-par effort Thursday broke the course record by two strokes. Arnold Palmer was second at 68, with Heard and Gary Wintz next at 69.

Half the field of 156 had finished their second rounds Friday when play was cancelled. All those rounds will be played again in their entirity. Of those who had finished play Friday, none had broken par 142 for two rounds.

Lee is awful shaken up, said Albert Salinas, his personal manager who spent the night at the hospital with Trevino. Hes stiff and sore all over.

As soon as he gets out of the hospital , were going home to El Paso. The doctor here said Lee should check with his personal physician when we get home, just as a safety precaution. After that, its pretty much a personal thing.

You know Lee, as soon as hes up and about, hes gonna want to play.

Exchange And Pepsi In Finals

Pepei-Gola, 4-0 winners over the Moose and Exchange, 15-0 victors over the Graniteers will meet in the Tar Heel League championship, Monday af-temocm.

Pepsi will face the regular season champs in on a game and the winner of that game will meet the North SUte Little League champ for the city title.

In the first game at Elm Street, Pepsi jumped on the Moose for a 2-0 lead in the first. Ricky SuttcMi singled and Jeff Wilson walked. A passed ball moved them both up and Eric Bowman reached on an error scoring both runners.

Pepsi put it away with two more tallies in the third. Kelly Kee singled and Sutton doubled him to third. Wilson singled scoring Kee and Sutton scored on an (Hit.

Pepsi pitcher Wilson held the Moose to two hits, struck out four and walked one batter.

In the second game, Exchange

took the

ead in the second. Billy

Bost reached on an error and Jimmie Jones walked. Frank Norris also walked and a walk to Allison Taylor forced in Bost. A fielders choice scored Jones.

The Graniteers got one in the bottom of the frame. Tony Ellis walked and wild pitches moved him to third. He scored on an error.

John Williams doubled to open the third and scored on a walk to Jones. Joness walk forced Bost to second after Bost had singled. Bost scored on a passed ball.

Exchange rallied for five in the fourth, four in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Mark Douglas, Gordon Douglas and Williams had three hits for Exchange and Jones bad two. Williams and Billy Kittreil held the Graniteers to one hit, a single in the fourth.

First Game Moose M - 2 >

Pepsi 2B2 MX4 4 2

Second Game Exchange 622 54215 18 1 Gran. 1 I

Trevino is scheduled to compete in the British Open in Carnoustie, Scotland, July 9-12. He is a two-time winner of that esteemed championship and is among the favorites for the ancient title again this season.

I dont think theres much chance hed miss it, Salinas said. I know hell want to play if its at all possible.

Salinas said the players are confused about how it all happened.

Witnesses said Trevino and Heard sheltered under an umbrella when a violent thunderstorm forced suspension of play shortly after 4 p.m. Friday. Trevino was leaning against his bag of clubs. A lightning bolt hit in or near a lake adjacent to the 13th green. The bolt apparently bounced from the lake, through Trevinos bag and into his shoulder.

He rolled over a couple of times, shouted Ive been hit, and fell back to the ground, witnesses said.

He was conscious but very scared and thought he was going to die, said Ann Grassel,

22, of Libertyville, 111., among the spectators who rushed to the aid of the fallen players.

An ambulance was called. Heard walked the few steps to the ambulance, but Trevino was carried on a stretcher.

Nichols was knocked to the ground while he was in the fourth fairway. Tony Jacklin of England, who was in the same pairing with Nichols, said the same bolt knocked the club from my hands and sent it spinning about 15 feet away. 1 had a burning sensation h my hands.

He did not seek medical aid. Nichols returned to the clubhouse, badly shaken. About a half-hour later he began suffering from a severe headache and was taken to the hospital.

In cases such as this, we look for possible cardiac damage, Dr. Fredricks on said. So far, there has been no indication of any. In fact, they are in excellent condition. National television coverage of the event, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday by Hughes Television Network, was cancelled.

Yankees Rally To Top Boston; Regain First

DIVES TO THE PLATE-Botton Red Sox Cedi Coop^ slides safely ander New York Yankee catcher Thurman Mnnstm, to scwe (m a sacrifice fly to center by Rick Burleson in the first inning of their game Saturday at

Fenway Park. The throw from Yankees Walt WUliams was wide to the plate. WUliams later sparked the Yankees to an 8-6 win and a return to first in the American East. (AP Wir^hoto)

BOSTON (AP) - Walt Williams ripped a tie-breaking double between the legs of Boston third baseman Rico Petro-celli with one out in the eighth inning Saturday, sparking the New York Yankees to an 8-6 victory over the Red Sox.

The triumfrf) put the Yankees back into first place in the American Leagues East Division.

The decisive run off reliever Reggie Geveland, 4-4, offset a slugging show by Bostons Carl Yastrzemski. who drove in four runs with his eighth and ninth homers of the season and also added a double.

Yastrzemski gave the Red Sox a 2-1 lead with a solo home run in the fourth inning and blasted a game-tying three-run shot in the sbcth that chased New York starter Doc Medich. The Yankees had taken a 6-2 lead by knocking out Boston starter Bill Lee during a five-run fifth-inning rally.

New York, which dropped the first two games of the four-game series, moved back in front of the Red Sox by half a game in the nationally televised

Legion

Postponed

Greenvilles American Legkm postponed a doubl^ieader with Wilson last night because of l^in. The twin-bill had been set for HarringtMi Field.

No new date was set for the replay of the games. Greenville travels to Snow Hill today, and has a game ih Williamston on Monday.

contest.

Sandy Alomar opened the New York eighth with a single. He was forced by Bobby Bonds, but Williams then drilled his run-scoring double through Pet-rocelli into the left field comer and took third on the throw to the plate. He scored on a sacrifice fly by Thurman Munson, who drove in two other runs with a bases-loaded single in the fifth.

Dick Tidrow, who relieved Medich in the sixth, boosted his record to 5-6 by blanking the Red Sox on four hits following Yastrzemskis second home run which came with none out in the sixth following singles by Denny Doyle, Uecil (^per and Rick Burleson. The outburst came after Medich had struck out five consecutive batters.

Alex Johnson gave the Yankees a 1-6 lead with his first home run of the season in the first inning. It was his second homer since the Yankees acquired him late last season and both have come in Fenway Park, the other last September.

NSW YOK SOSTON

M> r h bl *b r b bi

Bond* f1 3 2 0 0 CMper 1b S 2 2 0

WWH.m* cf $ 1 2 1 SurlMon m 3 1 1 2

AJohnton H 4 2 2 1 YitrmskI H 4 2 3 4

WbiNivtd rf 0 0 0 0 Lynn cf 40 10

Munaonc 3 0 2 3 Rlc dh 4 0 2 0

GNartiM 3b S 0 1,0 PtfrocMII 3b 4 0 0 0

Ollwr ah 4 110 Evan* rf 3 0 0 0

Cbambtl* 1b 4 1 2 0 Carbo pt< 0 0 0 0

SrnkmnM 3 0 0 1 Fisk c 3 0 0 0

RWMfa ph 1 0 0 0 Slackwad c 0 0 0 0

Maabn la 1 0 0 0 RMliiar pb 10 0 0

Alomar 2b 4 12 1 Ooyla 2b 4 12 0

Madicb p 0 0 0 0 SLaa p 0 0 0 0

Tidroar p 0 0 0 0 Ctavaland p 0 0 0 0

Surtan p 0 0 0 0

Total Naw Yarfe

37 0 13 7

Total 35 11 a MOOMOOS- 0 too 104 OOS- 4

EEvam. ORNaw York 2, Soaton I. LOSNaw York f, Soaton 4. 3SYattr Mntaki, Oiambllta, Munaen. W.Williama. 38<oopar. HRA.jotmaon (1), Yasfr lamaki 2 (0) SFSurtaoon. AAunibn.

IF H R ER SS SO Madicb S 7 a a 0 7

Tidrow (W.5d> 4 4 0 0 1 2

S.Laa 423 7 a a 2 4

Clavafand IL.4.4) 313 4 2 2 4 1

Surten I 1 0 0 0 1

The Red Sox quickly tied the score in the bottom of the first on CkTopers leadoff triple and Burlesons sacrifice fly. Yastrzemski followed with his double but Fred Lynn lined sharply to Bonds in right field and Yastrzemski was doubled off second.

Lee had retired 16 batters in order when the Yankees erupted for their five runs in the fifth. Bob Olivers single, Giris CJhambliss double and Eld Brinkmans grounder produced the tying run and Alomars single put the Yankees on top 3-2.

A walk to Bonds and a single by Johnson loaded the bases with two out. Munson then singled to ri^tKienter, scoring Alomar and Bonds, and J<rfm-son also scored cm a throwing error by right fielder Dwight Evans.

Fans Try Anything

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Fans try all s<h^ of tricks to get into the All-England Tennis Giampionships at Wimbledon, but this was ridiculous.

A $23,606 double-decker bus was stolen from the National Bus G). in Devizes, Wiltshire, early Saturday.

It was found hours later 90 miles awayblocking one of the main roads to the All-England Lawn Tranis and Oroquet Club.

Police were out looking for a man in his mid-20s with long dark hair.

The man told a hitchhiker, who passed the infomuition <m to the police, that he wanted to see the tennis matches.

B-1The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, June 29. 1975

Houfc Charged In Md. Assault

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Ralph Houk, the Detroit Tigers manager known for his temperamental nature on the baseball diamond, was released on his own recognizance by a district court commissioner Saturday after being formally charged with one count of assault.

Houk, who allegedly vented his anger at a Baltimore Evening Sun sportswriter by slapping him about the head Friday night, was ordered to appear in state district court here Sept. 24 during his clubs next road trip to Baltimore.

The Detroit manager was questioned by police about the incident Saturday after he suddenly appeared at the Northern District headquarters to answer a warrant for his arrest, a spokesman said.

Dennis Hill, the police spokesman, said Houk was ushered before the court commissioner after questioning, and formally charged with one count of assault.

The arrest warrant had been issued early Saturday after Phil Hersh, a sportswriter for the Baltimore Evening Sun, filed a complaint detailing the managers alleged assault.

Houk has refused any comment on the incident, and was allowed by police to use a normally-locked door to avoid reporters and photographers who

had gathered at the station.

Efforts to contact the Detroit manager later proved futile, but Houk was expected to be on hand Saturday night at Memorial Stadium when the Tigers faced the Baltimore Orioles.

Houk was accompanied to the station by two other men, but police refused to identify them other than to say neither was an attorney.

Hersh alleged in his complaint that Houk began berating him before Friday nights game about a story that he had written saying the Detroit manager told his club the situation is hopeless but you can still play respectably."

I started to duck out the closest door when Houk started slapping me saying I wasnt going through there, Hersh said, adding that the manager struck him several more times about the face before a Tigers player interceded.

Hei-sh swore out the assault complaint Friday, and early Saturday filed for the arrest warrant.

I want to see future baseball writers protected from this kind of treatment, Hersh said. The reporter said he also had filed a complaint against Houk, a former Marine, through the Baseball Writers Association of America and the American League.

Scoreboard

By The AssoclatMl Pra$ AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Cleveland

Detroit

Oakland

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Chicago

California

41 31

39 30

37 34

31 38

30 39

27 41

West At 26

Pet.

.569

.565

.521

.449

.435

.397

y/2

t'/i

9'/j

Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Chicago St. Louis A/tontreal

.639

.562

.479

.464

.457

.453

5Vj

llVj

\2'/j

13Vj

Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Atlanta Houston

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

42 29

40 33

36 32

36 37

34 36

30 37

West 46 27

.592

.548

.529

.493

.486

448

4'/2

7V3

.630

.545

.480

.479

.411

.364

Late games not included Saturday's Games

New York 8, Boston 6 Detroit at Baltimore (n)

Cleveland at Milwaukee (n)

Kansas City at Chicago (n)

Minnesota at Texas (n)

Oakland at California (n)

Sunday's Games Detroit (Bare 2 4) at Baltimore (Cuellar S-S)

New York (Hunter 11-6) at Boston (Pole 1-4)

Kansas City (Spllttortt 1-5) at Chicago (Kaat 11-4)

Cleveland (Kern 1-2) at Milwaukee (Brobtrg 7-7)

Oakland (Holtiman 77) at California (Tanana 5-4)

Minnesota (Decker 1-1) at Texas (Bas-cik 0-1), n

Late games not Included Saturday's Games

New York 5, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 1, Pittsburgh 0 San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 1 San Diego at Cincinnati (n)

St. Louis at Montreal (n)

Atlanta at Houston (n)

Sunday's Games Philadelphia (Christenson 2-1 and Underwood 8-5) at New York (Koosman 6-5 and Stone 1-1), 2 Chicago (Reuschel 5-7 and Frailing 2-4) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 8-5 and Kison 7-3), 2 San Diego (Jones 10-4 and Strom 2-1) at Cincinnati (Billingham 8-3 and Darcy 2-4), 2

St. Louis (Curtis 4-6) at Montreal (War-then 3-2)

Atlanta (Morton 7-7) at Houston (Griffin 3 7)

Los Angeles (Sutton 11-7) at San Francisco (Barr 6-7)

AAU Trying To Keep Meet Alive

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) Officials of the Amateur Athletic Union said Saturday they were proceeding with plans for the United States track and field team to face the Soviet Union in a dual meet in Kiev July 4-5 despite Russian skepticism that the meet would be held.

'The AAU is going ahe^ 100 per cent with its pldhsv one spokesman said while attending the finals of the National AAU Womens Seniors Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Loucks Field. We are going ahead full steam.

As far as we know the meet still is on, said another AAU official. We dont know that there has been any change today.

The meet had run into snags because of a dispute over which network would televise it. The AAU has a contract with CBS, but the Russians made a deal with ABC. However, after the rift, ABC announced it had cancelled its television plans, and the AAU gave CBS the nod.

After being called off once, the meet was declared on again Friday by Pat Rico, head of the AAU Womens Track and Field Committee. Mrs. Rico announced the rescheduling after consulting with Dr. Leroy Walker, head of the AAU Mens Track and Field Committee, and Ollan Cassell, AAU executive director.

However, early Saturday, Azariy Gerchikov, a vice president of the Soviet Track and Field Federation, said in Podolsk, U.S.S.R. that he could not comment on chances of the meet being held and that the competition was now rather difficult to organize.

But he said an attempt would be made Saturday to clarify the situation, through a telefone conversation with Cassell

in Colorado Springs, Colo., where the AAU executive was attending an Olympic meeting.

Gerchikov, however, said he was unable to reach Cassell and would make another effort* Sunday.

Meanwhile, AAU officials were trying to get together a representative mens squad. When the meet was postponed earlier, American officials sent only a mini-team to compete in other meets in Europe.

The womens team will be comprised of the first and second place finishers in Saturdays finals.

The U.S. team is scheduled to leave Monday night from New York for the Soviet Union.

CBS also was beginning efforts to get crews and equipment into the Soviet Union.

POOR RISK NEW YORK (UPl) - British race driver Jackie Oliver invests some of his earnings in life insurance companies but because of his hazardous profession he cannot get more than $30,000 insurance on his own life.

A LITTLE BODY ENGLISHArnold Palmer tries a little body English to sway his putt but misses par on the seventh green during FYidays secimd round of the Western Open Golf

Tbumament. \^olent thunderstorms halted the round, and Palmer held his second place position in the tournament. (AP Wirephoto)

Hardee Misses No-Hit Bid; Graniteers Win

Junior Hardee came within one out of pitching a no-hitter Saturday against Auto Specialty winning 5-1 and the Graniteers outlasted Pitt Plaza, 12-11, in the Babe Ruth Prep League.

The Graniteers jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the top of the first capitalizing on four Pitt Plaza errors. Pitt Plaza battled back to

push over two in the bottom of the frame.

Lynn Jackson led off the third with a single and Jeff Worthington got a hit moving him to third. Eddy Moye singled driving in Jackson with a fifth Graniteer run. Mike (Campbell singled to load the bases and a hit by Melvin Stocks scored Worthington. A1 Shackleford

Mets Slosh To Win Over Phils

NEW YORK (AP) Dave Kingmans tie-breaking two-run single in the fifth inning and rookie Randy Tates four-hit pitching led the New York Mets to a rain-delayed 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday.

Gene Clines started the fifth with an infield single off Steve Carlton, 6-6, who had won four in a row but suffered his first defeat since May 19.

Clines took second on a balk and went to third on Felix Mil-lans fly ball. Carlton walked Cleon Jones and Joe Torre to load the bases and fanned Rusty Staub for the second out, but

Cubs Win On Homer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bill Bonhams six-hit pitching and George Mitterwalds second-inning home run gave the Chi-cago^ubs a 1-0 victory over -the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.

Mitterwald, a last-minute replacement in the starting lineup for Andy Thornton at first base, hit his third homer of the season off Jim Rocker, 5-4, who allowed only six hits. The ball cleared the 375-foot mark in left-center field.

Bonham gave up two-out singles to Rennie Stennett and Ed Kirkpatrick in the fifth but got A1 Oliver to ground out.

Kingman then lined his tie-breaking hit to left field.

The Mets, winning their fourth game in a row, added a run in the sixth on a leadoff walk, consecutive errors by shortstop Larry Bowa and first baseman Dick Allen and Clines sacrifice fly.

Tate, 3-6, walked four and struck out nine in pitching his first complete game in his 12th major league start. Wildness cost him a first-inning run when he walked Dave Cash, who stole second, was sacrificed to third and scored on Greg Luzinskis sacrifice fly.

After Rusty Staub gave the Mets a 2-1 lead with a run-scoring single in the first inning and a sacrifice fly in the third, the Phillies tied it in the fourth on Jay Johnstones single and Allens double.

The game was held up by rain for 1 hour, 27 minutes in the middle of the second inning.

PHILADELPHIA

ab r h bi Cash 2b 3 10 0

Bowa ss 3 0 10

Johnstone rf 3 1 2 0

Luzinski If 3 0 0 1

R Allen 1b Oates c Schmidt 3b JMartin cf Carlton p Hutton ph Garber p

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

4 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Clines cf Millan 2b CJones If Unser cf Torre-3b

2 111 4 2 2 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10

WGarrett 3b 0 0 0 0 Staub rf 3 0 12 Kingman 1b 4 0 12 Heidemn ss 3 10 0 Stearns c 4 0 2 0 Tate p 2 0 0 0

Total 28 2 4 2 Total 27 5 8 5 Philadelphia 100 100 OOO- 2

New York 101 021 OOx 5

EBowa, R.Allen. DPPhiladelphia 2, New York 1. LOBPhiladelphia 5, New York 6. 2BStearns, R.Allen. SBCosh, Johnstone. SBowa, Tate. SFLuzinski, Staub, Clines.

IP 6 2 9

Carlton (L,6-6) Garber Tate (W,3.6)

BalkCarlton. T-

R ER BB SO 5 4 5 2

0 0 0 1 3 2 4 9

2:22. A37,250.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Kessinger ss 3 0 1 0 Cardenal If 4 0 10 Madlock 3b 4 0 0 0 JeMrales rf 4 0 2 0 Monday cf 3 0 0 0 Mittrwald lb 3 1 1 1 Harris pr 0 0 0 0 LaCock lb Trillo 2b Hosley c Bonham p

0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi Stennett 2b 4 0 10 Kirkptrck rf 4 0 2 0 AOIiver cf 4 0 10 Stargell lb 3 0 10 BRobinsn pr 0 0 0 0 Hebner 3b 2 0 10 Zisk If Sangullln c Taveras ss DParker ph Mendoza ss Rooker p

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

Total 32 1 6 1 Total 31 0 6 0 Chicago 010 000 000 1

Pittsburgh 000 000 00- 0

DPChicago 1. LOBChicago 7, Pittsburgh 7. HRMitterwald (3). SA6onday, Hebner.

IP H R ER BB SO Bonham (W,8 5) 9 6 0 0 2 5

Rooker (L3-4) 9 6 112 3

T2:05. A16,477.

NOTICE

Our Service Department will be closed June 30, 1975 thru July 4, 1975

for a well deserved vacation.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

GRANT BUICK

10th Street

758-1 123

Meet the man:

David K. BarafioM is a Clinton nativo and received his Bachelor of Science degree In Business Administration from East Carolina University in AAay. A Dean's List student, he served as a student helper with the ECU News Bureau and was a member of Rho Epsilon, Omicron Delta Epsilon and the Small Business Institute. He is a member of tha Baptist denomination. David Baretield and his wife, Linda, make their home at 1500 Willow Street, No. 4 In Greenville.

Meet his

company:

With over $4 billion in ordinary life insurance in force, Jefferson Standard ranks among the top 2%. (Among the nations ordinary life insurance companies as measured by both assets and volume.) Jefferson Standardover 67 years young means family protection, retirement income, educational plans, annuities, business insurance, mortgage, cancellation and pension plans.

David K. Barefietd 752-0154

Max R. Joyner, C.L.U. Regional Agency Manager

Lions' Galloway In No-Hitter; R. C. Wins

singled in a run and Ghip David reached on an error scoring Campbell. Charles Daise was safe on a fielders choice. Ricky West got a hit bringing in Shackleford and Uavis and an error scored Daise.

Pitt Plaza rallied again to close the gap picking up five in the bottom of the third. Then in the fourth, Pitt Plaza pulled within a run, 12-11. Mark Shank singled and scored on David Carrolls double. Allen Collier singled and a walk to Garrett Young loaded the bases. Larry Jones walked forcing in Carroll and a hit by Don McGlohon brought Collier in. Howard Wilkerson singled to score Young. That closed the gap to a runs difference and then the rain put a stop to play after the Graniteers went down in order in the top of the sixth.

Hardee went the distance striking out four and walking three. The only hit came in the top of the seventh with one man on.

Cox Realty surprised Auto Specialty in the first game. Cox broke a 0-0 deadlock in the third pushing in two runs. Alan Clark singled and Patrick Wilson reached on an error. Both moved up on an out and Stpve Hawkins was safe on an error. Roger Clemmons walked forcing in Clark and George Wilson reached on a fielders choice to score Patrick Wilson.

Cox made it a 5-0 game in the fifth. Hawkins singled and stole second. Clemmons got a hit scoring Hawkins and Clemmons stole second. Wilson walked and Terry Skinner reached on an error. Steve Radford forced in Clemmons by walking and a passed ball scored Wilson.

Auto Specialty wrecked the shutout in the seventh getting its only run. Don White reached on a fielders choice and Craig Gardiner got the only hit off Hardee. An error on Calvin Joness fielders choice scored White.

First Game AtttoSty 000 000 11 1 10

Cox Realty 002 030 x5 4 4

Second Game Graniteers 408 00012 10 8 Pitt Plaza 205 40x11 9 4

R. C. Cola gained a semi-final berth, while the Lions vaulted into the finals of the North State Little League Playoffs yesterday.

R. C. downed the Kiwanis, 14-10, in a first round game, while the Lions got no-hit pitching from Scott Galloway to take an 8-0 win in a semi-final contest.

R. C. will now meet the regular season Champs, the Jaycees, this afternoon, for the right to meet the Lions on Monday at 4 p.m. at Elm Steet for the league ritle. The winner goes on to the city championship.

Galloway didnt allow a hit in going the distance for the Lions, He walked just one and struck out eight.

The Lions got a run in the first as Roger Williams opened up with a solo home run.

It stayed that way until the forth when they added another. Arthur Fletcher doubled and moved up on a wild pitch. He then stole home.

Four more Lion runs came in the fifth. Jim Whitehurst singled and Jim Bearden walked. Williams again did his thing, this time hitting a three-run homer to up the lead to 5-0. Shelton Wilson

then cracked out another homer before the inning ended.

The sixth saw the final two Lion runs score. Troy Hudson reached on a fielders choice and Chris Smith walked. Both moved up on a passed ball and Whitehurst singled in Hudson. An error let Smith score.

In the second game, R. C. pushed over three runs in the first inning. Chris Joyner walked and so did Dwayne Fisher. Doug Berry reached on an error, loading the bases. Tracy Mills reached on a fielders choice, scoring Joyner. Vince Hankins walked, bringing in Fisher. Mike Livingston singled in Berry for the 3-0 lead.

In the third, R. C. came up with six more runs for a 9-0 edge. Tracy Mills singled and Hankins walked. Livingston reached on a fielders choice. Greg Wright doubled in both Mills and Hankins and a wild pitch scored Livingston. Jeff Wilson walked and a passed ball scored Wright. Fisher singled to score Wilson, and a hit by Berry brought in Fisher.

The Kiwanis came up with two in the bottom of the third. Tom Brown singled and Mike Thurber slapped a two-run

Giants Rally To Nip Dodgers

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Marc Hill chased Los Angeles starter Doug Rau with a game-tying single in the seventh inning and Bobby Murcer followed with a run-scoring pinch single off relief ace Mike Marshall, giving the San Francisco Giants a 2-1 victory Saturday over the slumping Dodgers.

tried to nail Wynn at third on Steve Garveys grounder.

Gary Lavelle pitched the eighth inning, and Randy Mof-fitt worked the ninth to save the victory for Montefusco.

homer.

They added another in the fourth. Greg Davis walked and Brown reached on a fielders choice. Walks to Grant Stackhouse and Jay Whitehurst brought in Davis.

Two more R. C. runs came in the top of the fifth. Joyner walked and Fisher singled. Berry was hit by a pitch and Mills grounded out, scoring Joyner. Fisher scored on a passed ball.

The Kiwanis came up with four more in the fifth, cutting the lead to 11-7 Jeff Boyd walked as did John Parnell. Davis also walked, and a passed ball scored Boyd. Thurber then homered again, this time driving in three runs.

In the sixth, R. C. added three. Joyner reached on an error and Fisher walked. Passed balls scored Joyner. Stacey Mills singled in Fisher, and Berry got a hit. Tracy Mills walked, but Stacey Mills was then put out trying to score. Berry was also put out at the plate. Hankins walked and Livington hit into a fielders choice, scoring Tracy MUls.

The Kiwanis got three in their half also. Spencer Mayo walked as did Boyd, after Brian Hill reached on an error. Greg Davis walked to force in Mayo, but Hill was put out on Browns grounder. Thurber walked to score Boyd and Stackhouse reached on an error, scoring Davis. The rally ended there, however.

First Game Lions 100 1428 9 0

Optimist 000 0000 0 2

Second Game R. C. Cola 306 02314 9 3

Kiwanis 002 14310 7 3

Rau, 7-7, entered the seventh with a two-hitter and a 1-0 lead, but Chris Speier doubled with one out and pinch hitter Chris Arnold drew a two-out walk.

Hill singled on Raus next pitch, and Marshall relieved when Jake Brown was sent up to bat for winning pitcher John Montefusco, 5-3, who had limited the Dodgers to five hits. Murcer replaced Brown and singled on a 3-2 pitch, scoring Arnold from second base.

LOS ANGELES ..

ab r h bl Lopes 2b 4 0 0 0

Buckner If 3 0 0 0

McMullen ph 1 0 0 0

Cruz cf 0 0 0 0

Wynn cf 3 110

Garvey lb 4 0 10

WCrwfrd rf Cey 3b Ferguson c DeJesus ss Marshall p Rau p Lacy 2b

4 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 10

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bl Joshua cf 4 0 0 0 DThomas 2b 4'Q 1 0 BMlller 3b 4 0 10 Montanez lb 3 0 0 0 Speier ss 3 110 Ontiveros rf 3 0 0 0 Thomasn If 2 0 0 0 Arnold ph Lavelle p Moffitt p Hill c Mntefsco p J Brown ph Murcer rf

Legion Bows

0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 11

Total 30 1 5 0 Total 28 2 5 2 Los Aliglas OOe lOO 000 I

SanFrancisco 000 000 20x 2

ED.Thomas. DPLos Angeles 1, SanFrancisco 3. LOBLos Angeles 4, SanFrancisco 5. 2BWynn, Cey, Speier.

IP H R ER BB SO

623 4 2 2 3 4

1131 000 1

7 4 1117

1 1 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 1 0

Rau (L,7-7) Marshall Mnlefsco (W,5-3) Lavelle Moffitt

SaveMoffitt (6). T2:09. A13,022.

WILSON Greenvilles American Legion baseball team bowed, 3-2, to Wilson Friday night.

The game was called in the bottom of the fifth following Wilsons third run. Most of the game was played in the rain.

The two teams were to meet in a doubleheader in Greenville Saturday night, and the team travels today to Snow Hill for a single game.

Details of Fridays game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

The setback was the fourth in a row for the Dodgers, who started the day 5M games behind Cincinnati in the National League West. The last three' losses have been to the Giants.

Montefusco was nicked for a run in the fourth inning on Jimmy Wynns leadoff double and. a throwing error by second baseman Derrel Thomas, who

CLOSED forvACATION

June 28th thru July 6th Re-Open Monday, July 7th

EL TORO BARBER SHOP

E. Tenth St.

A 4 P Shopping Center Greenville, N. C. 27834 Phone 752-3318

ARENIION

TELEPHOHE USERS CALLING DUPONT IN KINSTON ON AND AFTER JUNE 28, 1975

A new telephone system at Dupont Plant was placed in service on June 28.

The new system enables callers to dial direct to the party or office they wish to reach.

To obtain individual Dupont numbers, telephone users should call 522-6111 and make a note of the new numbers for future reference.

Frequently used new telephone numbers at Dupont:

Information - Construction

522-6806

Information - Plant

522-6111

Information - Research Lab

522-6406

Cafeteria

522-6358

Daniel Construction Co.

522-6812

Employment - Personnel

522-6251

Medical

522-6100

Purchasing - Construction

522-6805

Purchasing - Plant

522-6363

Traffic

522-6305

Warehouse - Kenta

522-6367

Warehouse - Lenco

ceupofiD

522-6366

Kinston, North Carolina

> V

Petty, Pearson Are Warming Up

By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. AP) Richard Petty and David Pearson, the two biggest career winners in stock car racing, are warming up vocally for their annual on-track duel in the Firecracker 400 Friday.

We definitely think we have a good shot at winning the Firecracker again, said Pearson, speaking for himself and his car owners, the Wood Brothers. Pearson has won the race three straight years.

If David beats me again this year, hes going to have to do it by outrunning me, and not by tricking me, declared Petty, who has finished second each of the past four years in this summer feature at Daytona International Speedway.

Petty was thinking of last year when Pearson abruptly slowed as they swung into the last lap. Petty, right on Pearsons tailpipe, swung sharply to avoid a collision.

Pearson immediately jammed the accelerator of his Mercury to the floor, used the slingshot technique which has won many close races here to roar out of the final turn and across the finish line in front of Pettys Dodge by half a car length.

Both came to the press box after the race, usually the winners prerogative, and talked at and about each other for half an hour on the ethics of Pearsons maneuver.

Petty has won the Daytona 500 in February five times but never the Firecracker 400. He

is within $27,347 of becoming the first $2 million career winner on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing circuit.

The most he can win here including lap and qualifying money is about $20,000 so he wont go over the top for at least another race.

Pearson has career winnings of $1,360,951. He has confined his racing to the superspeedways the past 3% years and leads Petty in superspeedway career victories, 32 to 28.

They came into NASCAR late model competition about the same time. Petty was rookie of the year in 1959 and Pearson took that honor the following year.

While the 400-mile Fourth of July event has come to a Pearson-Petty showdown the past three years, there are at least a dozen other man-and-machine combinations capable of winning.

Bobby Allison, third of the million dollar stock car winners and third in superspeedway career victories with 17, is a prime contender in a Matador. So is his brother Donnie Allison in a Chevrolet.

Other top choices are Cale-Yarborough, Buddy Bakef, Johnny Rutherford, Benny Parsons, Dave Marcis, Richard Brooks, Lennie Pond, Jim Vandiver, James Hylton and Clifton Coocoo Marlin.

The field of drivers gained added luster with the late entry of A.J. Foyt, three-time winner at Indianapolis and a two-time winner of the Firecracker 400.

Owners Vote 43-Man Roster

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When the National Football League Players Association and the NFL Management Council get around to talking contract again, theyll have a new issue to wrestle with, courtesy of the 26 clubs.

The owners voted Friday to play the 1975 season with 43^nan active rosters and no taxi squads. That is either an increase or a reduction in size, depending on how you wish to interpret it.

For the decade from 1964 until 1973, the NFL played with 40-man teams, so in that sense, the 43-man limit voted Friday at the conclusion of the owners meetings represents an increase.

But last year, after the Players Association strike disrupted the training camps, the league adopted an emergency 47-player limit with no taxi squads, so in that sense, Fridays action is a decrease.

Recognizing the likely conflicts the 43man limit will create, the league instructed its Management Council to clear any aspects of bargaining required by the decision with the Players Association.

The 43man figure was not reached easily. Commissioner

Pete Rozelle said the owners had devoted about 19 hours over three days of meetings trying to reach an acceptable number.

I guess we spent as much time, perhaps more, on this as any subject since realignment, he said. There was a wide difference of opinion among knowledgable football people coachesabout the number of players needed to play a quality football game. A player limit also has to consider injuries. Most of the numbers debated realistically were between 40 and 45. Most felt that 43 was the right number.

Based on the $36,000 average NFL salary reported two years ago, the reduction of four players wnild save each NFL team approximately $154,000.

The league also agreed on a strict rule for players put on the injured reserved list diuring the season. Injured reserved players can not be recalled during the season. After the season, three injured reserved players may be restored but any others would be placed on no-recall waivers.

Player limit cutdown dates were also adopted. Teams must be at 60 players by Aug. 12, 55 a w^k later, 49 by Sept. 9 and 43 by Sept. 15.

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press ST. LOUIS (AP) - Billie Jean King and John Newcombe will be featured attractions when the World Team Tennis circuit competes in matches here next month.

Other stars participating in the July 18-20 matches will be Margaret Court, Rosie Casals, Tony Roche and Butch Buch-holz.

CINCINNATI (AP) Home - run sluggers Willie Mays and Ralph Kiner and World Series heroes Yogi Berra and Bill Mazeroski have accepted invitations to play in the Cincinnati Reds oldtimers game July 13.

Mays finished his career with 660 homers, third on the alltime list. Kiner, who will be inducted in the Baseball Hall of Fame plater this summer, led the Na-^ tional League in homers for seven consecutive seasons. He ^ had a career-high of 54 in 1949.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.--8anday. Jnne 2t. 197S-B-3

Pepsi-Cola, College View Take BR Victories

HOSPITALIZED AFTER BRUSH WITH LIGHTNINGLee Trevino, right, and Jerry Heard pause for a moment on consideration in the ninth fairway during Fridays second round of the Western Open Golf Tournament.

Trevino, Heard and Bobby Nichols were hospitalized overnight at Hinsdale Sanitarium with minor bums after being hit by lightning during the round. All three were listed in satisfactory condition. (AP Wirephoto)

Moose, Graniteers Take Playoff Wins

Pepsi-Cola moved into second place in the Babe Ruth League with a 15-5 upset of Home Builders and College View rallied for five runs in the sixth to help get a 19-6 win over Planters Bank, Friday night.

Pepsi held Home Builders to four hits while Pepsi got 14. Pepsi started the scoring in the first. Will Sanderson reached on a fielders choice and Derek Brewington got a hit. Greg Lee reached on an error scoring Sanderson and an error on the play let Brewington score.

Lee led off the third and was safe on an error as Ray Kilpatrick reached on a fielders choice. Chris Keyes singled in Lee and a hit by Mickey Finn scored Kilpatrick. Calvin Parker was hit by a pitch to load the bases and hits by Danny Hester and Sanderson drove in two more runs.

Pepsi increased the lead to 11-0 in the fourth picking up five more runs. Pepsi added two in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Home Builders rallied for five

in the sixth. Joel Toa tes doubled and Gary Allen walked. A wild pitch sent Toates to third and Allen stole second. Jay Wood reached on a fielders choice and a walk to Lance Weatherington forced in Toates. Mike Adams singled in Allen and Wood and an error on the play moved Adams to third and scored Weatherington. Adams scored on a wild pitch.

The second game was tight until the sixth. College View got one in the first as Reggie Spain scored on a wild pitch. Planters countered with two in the bottom of the inning. Mac Stokes walked, stole second and scored on Freager Sanderss hit. Sanders scored on a hit by Danny Boyd.

Planters made it 3-1 in the second as Miccah Dixon walked, took second on a wild pitch and scored on Stokes double.

College View rallied in the third to take the lead. Jimmy Clemmons walked and took second on an error as Spain reached on a fielders choice.

The Moose and the Graniteers advanced Friday in the first round of the Tar Heel Little Playoffs. The Moose upset Integon, 5-4, while the Graniteers slipped past Big Value Drugs, 6-5.

Pepsi-Cola and the Moose were to meet Saturday in one second-round game, while the Graniteers took on the regular season champ Exchange in the other. The winners advance to meet for the title and the right to represent the league against the North State champ in the City Tournament.

Integon pushed over the first run, scoring in the opening inning. Junior Neal doubled and moved up on a passed ball. Cliff Warren singled him over.

The Moose came back with two in the second to grab the lead. Bobby Gantt reached on a fielders choice and took second on a passed ball. Dwayne Alligood singled to drive him in. John Shaw singled and a hit by Carl Woodworth brought in Alligood for a 2-1 lead.

In the fourth, the Moose added three more to up their lead to 5-1. Shaw singled and advanced on a passed ball. Woodworth singled and Greg Nowak reached on an error, scoring Shaw. Curt Lorimer singled in Woodworth

and Noak.

Integon came up with one in the bottom of the fourth. Neal reached on an error and Van Warren walked. Andy Smith reached on a fielders choice and Mike Holloman singled to score Neal.

The final two came in the fifth. Mont Carter singled and took third on an error. Neal singled him in. Warren got a hit and both moved up on a wild pitch. Cliff Warren sacrificed Neal over, but the Moose killed the rally right there, preserving their win.

The Graniteers drew first blood in the second game with a run in the first. Mike James reached on an error and Jeff James singled. A hit by Jamie Byrd scored Mike James.

Big Value came up with three in the third, pushing ahead. Bert Singleton walked and Jack Mann reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a wild pitch and an error scored Singleton. Another wild pitch put Mann on third. Lloyd Jackson walked and stole second. Both runners then scored on Danny Kelleys double.

The Graniteers got one in the fourth. Tony Ellis singled and was wild pitched to third. Lance Searl singled him in.

Big Value added two more in

the fifth to up their lead to 5-2. Mann reached on a two-base error and scored when Jackson also was safe on a miscue. Errors also let Kelley and Tony Burroughs reach with the latter scoring Jackson.

But the Graniteers came up with four in the bottom of the fifth to rally for the victory. Art Pittman walked moved up on a wild pitch. Ellis and Mike Fuller both walked, loading the bases. A balk scored Pittman. Steve Holloman was hit by a pitch, reloading the sacks, and a walk to Mike James scored Ellis. Jeff James reached on a fielders choice, scoring Fuller, and a hit by Byrd brought in Holloman with the go-ahead run.

First Game Moose 020 3005 9 2

Integon 100 1204 7 2

Second Game BigVal. 003 0205 4 2

Gran. 100 14x6 7 7

Tar Heel League Final Standings

Optimists Oust Coca-Cola, 7-1

The Optimists moved into the second round of the North State Little League Playoffs Friday afternoon, but R. C. Cola and the Kiwanis were forced to sit out the action because of rains.

The Optimists downed Coca-Cola, 7-1, to earn the right to meet the Lions in the second round. The R. C.-Kiwanis game was rescheduled for yesterday, with play to continue with the second round on Monday.

The Optimists pushed over two runs in the first inning. Sammy Hodges doubled and moved to third on a wild pitch. Kenny Kirkland singled him in, then advanced on a passed ball. Jeff Porter singled him to third, and Kirkland stole home for the 2-0 lead.

The Optimists raised it to 4-0 with two more in the second. Paul MacMillan, and a passed ball put Stalls on third. Andy Holloman singled to score Stalls.

Exchange

Pepsi-Cola

Integon

Graniteers

Moose

Big Value Drugs

Bobby Malone of Ft. Worth, Tex., overcame a three-stroke deficit going into the fourth and final round and won the 40th annual National Association of Lefthanded Golfers Tournament with a one-under-par 71 Friday at the Myrtle Beach National (Jolf Qub.

Malone, 50, paired a 71 with previous scores of 72-77-71 for a 291 total. He edged Ken Weavil by one stroke.

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals have announced that the number of free agent draft players to sign contracts has reached 18.

The team said Friday that pitchers Jim Propst, 19, of Columbus, Ohio, and Twiy Den-nard, 20, of Jacksonville, Fla.: third baseman Ralfdi Costanzo, 18, of Millbaq, Calif., and shortstop Jeff Borges, 19 of San Leandro, C^lif., had signed their contracts and were assigned to the Sarasota farm club in the rookie Gulf Coast League.

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Coke cracked the ice with a run in the fourththeir only run. Chick Allen reached on a two-base error, and Jonathan McGee singled. Todd Lovette singled to drive in Allen.

he Optimists closed out the scoring with three runs in the fifth. Hodges reached on an error and so did Kirkland. Billy Dough singled, and an error on the play let Hodges score. Porter grounded out, scoring Kirkland, and a hit by Tony Heath brought in Dough with the final run. Optimists 220 0307 10 2

C-C 000 1001 61

TEEN-AGE PROS PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The Philadelphia Phillies are grooming two 15-year-old Puerto Rican lads Jorge Lebrn and Orlando Isales in their minor league farm system.

Timmy Harris also reached on an error and a double by Jeff Aldridge scored all three runners. Michael Shank singled to score Aldridge.

Planters fought back to tie the game, 5-5, in the bottom of the frame. Boyd walked and took two wild pitches to third. Calvin Williams walked and stole second. A wild pitch scored Boyd. Williams was thrown out trying to score on Perry Worthingtons grounder but Pettus scored as Jim Kernan reached on an error.

With two out in the fourth, Spain walked and scored on a double by Harris. Aldridge singled in Harris for a 7-5 lead.

Planters cut the gap to 7-6 as Stokes walked, stole second and third and scored on an error.

College View got the run back in the fifth when Ricky Bolonde scored after singling moving to third on a sacrifice and a walk and coming home on a walk.

Planters had a threat in the fifth but a double play got College View out of the jam. CV broke loose for five in the sixth to put the game away and added six in the seventh.

First Game Home BIdrs 000 005 6 6 4 9

Pepsi 204 522 x15 14 5

Second Game Col. View 104 215 619 13 10

Plant. Bk 212 100 0 6 310

Games Are Postponed

Rain washed out several activities Friday night, including East Carolina Universitys Summer Collegiate League game with Methodist College at Harrington Field.

That game has been rescheduled for July 28 at Harrington.

Other activities postponed included league play in the Industrial and City softball leagues.

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Fists Fly As Tempers Flare

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The long, hot summer has just begun, but if the flare-ups in Texas and Baltimore Friday night are any indication, its going to get a lot longer and much, much hotter.

Texas slugger Jeff Burroughs exchanged punches with one teammate and had to be restrained by Manager Billy Martin from going after another before the Rangers 2-0, 5-8 split of a twi-night doubleheader with the Minnesota Twins.

Billy Martin a peacemaker? That tells you what kind of a night it was in the American League.

Elsewhere, I>etroit Manager Ralph Houk allegedly cuffed a Baltimore writer before the Orioles 3-2 triumph over his Tigers, the Boston Red Sox regained first place in the East Division by trouncing the New York Yankees 9-1, the Oakland As stretched their lead in the West to 5>/2 games with a 12-4 rout of the California Angels while the second-place Kansas City Royals were losing to the Chicago White Sox 4-3 and the Cleveland Indians scalped the Milwaukee Brewers 6-1.

Orioles 3, Tigers 2 Baltimore snapped a five-game losing streak with the aid of Mark Belangers two-strike squeeze bunt in the seventh inning after the tying run scored on a fielders choice. The Tigers were ahead 2-1 on solo homers by Bill Freehan and Gene Michael. Detroit starter Tom Walker had allowed only one hit. Brooks Robinsons solo homer, when he came out in favor of John Hiller after six im nings.

Red Sox 9, Yankees 1 Boston backed Rick Wises

eight-hit pitching with a timely attack. Doug Griffin drove in three runs with a double and single, Rico Petrocelli collected two RBI while extending his hitting streak to six games with a single and double and Cecil Cooper slammed his first home run of the season. Meanwhile, Wise blanked the Yankees until Bobby Bonds hit his 17th home run with two out in the ninth inning.

As 12, Angels 4 Joe Rudi drove in four runs, and Claudell Washington and Phil Garner two apiece for Oakland. California pitchers struck out 15 batters but also yielded 16 hits and the Angels contributed six errors.

White Sox 4. Royals 3 Hal McRae drove in all three KC runs with a double and triple, but starter A1 Fitzmorris had to leave after six shutout innings with a knee injury and the White Sox rallied with two runs in the eighth on Carlos Mays triple and two more in the ninth. Bucky Dents sacrifice fly drove in the tying run in the ninth and Bob Coluccio scored the winner when reliever Steve Mingori dropped a throw at first base with two out.

Indians 6, Brewers I Buddy Bells sixth home run of the season put Cleveland ahead to stay in the fourth inning and two errors by Milwaukee third baseman Don Money set up a three-run fifth. Jim Bibby pitched a five-hitter for his first victory since coming to the Indians from the Texas Rangers two weeks ago as the Indians ran their longest winning streak since 1972 to six games.

Unser Trying To Stretch Gas

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) -Bobby Unser, like motorists everywhere, will be trying to get a few extra miles out of a tank of fuel when he goes out for a Sunday drive.

But when Unser goes driving Sunday, a $100,000 winners check will be at stake in the 500-mile race at Pocono International Racewaywhere he lost last year for want of another gallon or two of fuel.

Sundays Sports Baseball

American Legion Greenville at Snow Hill Martin-Pitt League Giants at Brewers Cubs at Bombers Lions at Hamilton Hornets at St. Peters Buccaneers at Cowboys Mondays Sports Baseball LittleLeague League Playoffs

Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Planters Bank College View vs. Carolina Dairy

Home Builders vs. Planters Bank

Sr. Babe Ruth Taff Office at Ayden-Grifton Summer League Louisburg at East Carolina American Legion Greenville at Williamston Softball City League Jocks vs. Rockets Chargers vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Pier Five vs. One-Hour Koretizing

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I was leading late in he race, but I had to slow down to finish, or run out of fuel, Unser said.

Id rather stay behind the first 400 miles, then lead for the last 100 than give up the lead because I was low on fuel late in the race, said Gordon John-cock, who leads the field Sunday. That would be an awfully tough way to lose.

It was, confirmed Unser. That was one of the hardest things Ive ever had to do. You never want to go racing unless you,can win.

Unser finished fifth last year, but his position was good enough to give him the 1974 Triple Crown title for the best cumulative finishes in the 500-mile races Long Pond, at Ontario, Calif., and at Indianapolis. Johnny Rutherford won the Long Pond race and at Indianapolis, but still finished second in the Triple Crown race. Unser leads again this year.

Unser and Rutherford s^rt together in the second row Sunday, behind Johncock, A.J. Foyt and Jerry Grant. Wally Dallenbach completes the second row.

Rutherford and Foyt, the 1973 Pocono winner, are the only former champions in the field for the fifth running of this $400,000 event, the worlds second riches auto race.

The $1 million Indianapolis race is No. 1.

On the strength of his Indianapolis triumph last month, Unser is considered by many as the favorite over Foyt. But Unser never has won on this 2/i-mile tri-oval. In fact, its the only Indy car track he hasnt won on.

Foyt won it when Roger McCluskey, the 1973 national champion, ran out of fuel while leading on the last lap - probably close to what would have happened to Unser last year if he had kept on the throttle.

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Lightning Turns Golf Round Into Nightmare

By JERRY LISKA AP Sports Writer OAK BROOK, III. (AP) -Nobody had a chance to invoke the lightning rule in the $200,(X)0 Western Open Golf Tournament Friday, a scary, painful experience for two-time U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino and Jerry Heard along with several other players buzzed by electrical bolts.

Trevino suffered back burns and Heard leg burns and had to be removed from the thunderstorm-struck Butler National course to a hospital as the tourneys second round was cancelled with half the field home.

Bobby Nichols, Tony Jacklin and Jim Ahern also got lightning jolts. Nichols went to the hospital complaining of a headache after a bolt struck nearby. Jacklin had a club knocked 15 feet away just as he began a swing. Ahern was leaning on his putter when a charge

knocked it out of his hands.

M(t seriously hurt were Trevino and Heard, huddled under an umbrella which proved a lightning rod. Both were held in a nearby hospital for overnight observation.

Arnold Palmer, who went into todays rescheduled second round still trailing pacesetting Dave Graham by three strokes, even got a scare in the middle of the 14th fairway. A bolt struck nearby and I just dropped my club, said Palmer who had lost two strokes to par when play was cancelled.

Graham, who shot a course record 65, six-under-par, in Thursdays opening round, was just teeing off on No. 10 and was five-under-par when play was called.

I heard the siren blow and I made a beeline for the clubhouse, said the Australian pro.

Half the 156-player field had finished when the sudden thun-

Fighters Heavy For Weigh-in

derstorm hit, but all second-round scores were erased. The final two rounds will be played Sunday.

Trevino, Heard and Mike Fetchick, playing in the same threesome, had just played to the 13th green when play was halted at 4:04 p.m. CDT. Fetchick elected to hasten to the clubhouse, but Trevino and Heard sought a low spot near the green and got under an umbrella held by Heard between his legs.

The players generally said the storm hit too quickly for many to invoke the lightning rule and get off the course. Tom Watson did that in last weeks storm-pelted U.S. Open at nearby Medinah Country Club at which time Trevino said, lightning will never strike me. (Jod is on my side.

Bowling

Tuesday Summerettes

PELE ON THE MOVEPele, the international soccer star, moves the ball around Rochester Lancer defender-midfielder George Gibbs. Gibbs was unable to stop this move by

the New York Cosmos forward. Rochesters Hollender Memorial Stadium was packed for the match. (AP Wirephoto)

Strategy Pays Off But Not For AAcNamara

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Strategy, you might say, is a sometime thing. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesnt. For Sparky Anderson, it did. For John McNamara, it didnt.

McNamara, San Diegos manager, decided to bypass slugging Johnny Bench with an intentional walk to get to the Reds struggling Dan Driessen in the 11th inning of Friday nights game in Cincinnati.

Anderson, the Reds manager, then decided to let Driessen swing away. When the winning run is on, go to whacking, he explained.

So Driessen whacked a Danny Frisella pitch hard enough to put the ball over the right field wall for a three-run homer that gave the Reds a 5-2 victory over the Padres and helped Cincinnati widen its National League West lead to 5M games over Los Angeles.

Giants 10, Dodgers 5 Gary Thomasson drove in three runs while Bobby Murcer drilled three hits, had two RBI and scored four to boost the Giants past Los Angeles. San Francisco scored twice in the first inning on Murcers double and Chris Speiers sacrifice fly. The Dodgers erupted for four runs in the second, but the Giants bounced back with four in the third on successive singles and two sacrifice flies. Mets 4, Phillies 2 New Yorks resident strongman Dave Kingman provided Jon Matlack with his win

ning margin against the Phils by capping a four-run first inning with a two-run homer, his 11th clout of the season.

Greg Luzinskis 18th homer of the year, tops in the majors, came in the fifth inning. It was the Phillies first of five hits against Matlack. The Phils slipped three games back of front-running Pittsburgh in the NL East.

Braves 7, Astros 4 Dusty Baker drilled a two-run single to highlight a five-run Atlanta burst against the Astros that gave rookie Jamie Easterly his first major league victory.

Pirates 5-5, Cubs 1-3 The nine-hit pitching of Dock Ellis and a three-run homer by Richie Hebner in the fourth inning gave the Bucs their first-game triumph. Then Richie Zisks tie-breaking single capped a two-run seventh inning that made it a sweep over the Cubs.

Cards 5-4, Expos 4-6 Ted Sizemores two RBI in a three-run fifth inning helped Bob Gibson notch his 250th career victory in St. Louis opening-game triumph. First baseman Reggie Smiths error on a

Mike Jorgensen grounder let Pepe Mangual score from third with the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning to give the Expos a split.

By KENNETH L. WHITING. Associated Press Writer ...

KUALA LUMPUR (AP) -British challenger Joe Bugner Saturday weighed in at 230, five pounds heavier than world heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali for their championship fight.

The ceremony in the ring at Merdeka Stadium where they will meet Tuesday was marked by Malay tradition and Alis mouth.

Bugner entered first in blue trunks with darker blue trim. He said little, even when taunted by Ali.

Manager-trainer Andy Smith declared his fighters weight just right. I would imagine by the day of the fight he will be down to 226 or 227 pounds.

The boxers were escorted into the stadium by men dressed as Malay warriors, carrying imitation palm trees called bunga mangam. Drummers were also in the procession.

Efforts to keep the ring clear of superfluous people ended in failure when Drew Bundini Brown shoved a security guard and followed Ali through the

ropes. Brown is one of the champions cornermen. Alis brother, Rahman, also shoved his way into the ring.

Bill Bugner, Joes brother and one of his handlers, forced his way through.

The morning weigh-in was arranged three days before the first heavyweight championship fight in this part of the world to suit television purposes in the United States. Both camps expected their men to enter the ring lighter than they were Saturday.

At 225, Ali was the heaviest he has ever been for a title match, although he has weighed more for non-title fights.

Both boxers planned roadwork and several more gym sessions.

The bout is expected to be heavy with Malay ceremony. One side of the ring has been cleared of the usual cluster of officials, news and others in honor of the countrys supreme ruler or Yang Di-Pertuan Agung. The lame duck king his five-year term expires in September will sit in a special enclosure with assorted other royalty.

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VOA Provides Information To Overseas Listeners

This is the Voice of America times daily, opens VOA pro- The complex consists of three

resuming transmission from grams relayed through the Ed- separate plants, located ap-

Greenville, North Carolina on ward R. Murrow Transmitting proximately 27 miles apart,

this frequency. Station in Greenville, the larg- forming a triangle around this

est and most powerful domestic eastern North Carolina city.

That sign on phrase, installation in the VOA net- There are a receiving plant and

broadcast worldwide many work.

two transmitting plants.

The receiving plant is the nerve center of the Greenville operation, according to William R. Harmon, manager of the Greenville facility. Transmissions from VOA headquarters in Washington come into the receiving plant where they are sorted out and sent, via microwave, to two transmission stations.

The transmission stations broadcast the programs to Europe, Africa and the Middle East. Direct coverage is provided in Eastern Europe, western Russia, the Middle East, Africa and Latin America.

In addition, the station provides two-way teletype communications between the Eu-ropean-African stations and Washington.

The basic mission of VOA, according to Harmon, is to provide people overseas information about American policy and way of life to explain ourselves to them. This mission is guided by the tradition that assumes that the free expression of ideas is the best way to arrive at the best set of ideas, says a VOA pamphlet.

The genesis of VOA goes back to World War II and the Office of War Information, Harmon said. After the war, it

became part of the State Department until 1953 when the U.S. Information Agency was formed. Now, VOA is part of this agency which is in the Executive Branch of the federal government.

In 1942, VOAs network consisted of a dozen shortwave transmitters operated by five commercial companies.Now, it controls a transmitter network with a total power capacity of 22.3 million watts with 41 domestic and 72 foreign transmitters.

Any time of the day, in nearly any place in the world, you can hear VOA transmissions in at least one language, Harmon said. A typical VOA broadcast consists of music, features, and at least one news report per hour. A foreign listener may hear, on any given day, a book review or a discussion of some domestic problem facing the nation. Other subject areas include U.S. policy, art, medicine science, engineering and space exploration.

We attempt to obtain a high

degree of credibility, Harmon said. Without it, who is going to listen to you?

The late Edward R. Murrow, famed broadcast journalist from North Carolina and former USIA director, once said of VOA: Truth shall be the

guide. Truth may help us. It may hurt us. But helping us or hurting us we shall have the satisfaction of knowing that man can know us for what we are and can at least believe what we say.

Texf And Photographs By Jim Kyle

The combined Greenville plants broadcast approximately 366.6 transmitter hours daily in 26 languages. The complex has 18 shortwave transmitters and four communications transmitters with a power range of 50 to 500 kilowatts. Each Greenville transmission plant has around 37 antennas.

Built in the early 1960s, the plant consolidated several VOA facilities along the east coast. The new plant is more modern, cheaper and easier to operate than the old ones, officials say. It cost $24 million to build and costs $3 million per year to operate. Ninety persons are employed at the facility.

SPIDERWEB. . .Antenna technician Tommy a 172-foot curtain antenna at one of the two VOA

Daniels, in a spider hoist checks insulators on transmitting stations near here.

Greenville was selected for many reasons. The area is flat, not on prime agricultural land, well away from other communications facilities which could cause interference, and it is easily accessible from Washington and other sources of supply, according to Harmon.

The Greenville complex is one of five domestic installations, but it is by far the largest, over twice as large as any other in the U.S. All programs relayed by the facility originate in Washington.

TRANSMITTER CONTROL site A.

.Transmitter operator Lee White sets the frequency on one of 11 transmHters at VOA transmittingA Greenville Landmark Building On Dickinson is Demolished

Text And Photographs By Tommy Forrest

-fhE TELEPHONE BUILDING-At the comer of Dickinson Avenue and Washington St )nst before demoDOon started.

A Greenville landmark, the old Telephone Building on Dickinson Avenue, fell prey recently to the demolition ball of a wrecking crew. The building was purchased in September, 1973 by the Redevelopment Commission at a cost of $45,200. It had been vacated by Carolina Telephone in 1956.

Carolina Telephone records show that the architect for additions to the building in 1938 was Thomas Herman of Wilson. The architect of the original building is unknown. The building was noted for its rounded corner.

Erected in Greenville 60 years ago, it calls attention to the vast amount of growth of the telephone system in Greenville.

In 1903, the Carolina and Virginia Telephohe Company sold the Greenville exchange to the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company.

The Home Company purchased a lot at the intersection of Washington Street and Dickinson Avenue in 1913.

In 1914, the directors of the Home Company authorized the construction of a building oh the site at a cost of $7,500. The structure was to house a 2,400 line switchboard and central office equipment costing $12,200.

The building was completed in 1915. It was the first building built by the Home Company. Prior to the construction of the building telephone facilities were housed in leased quarters.

In 1926, the Home Company merged with the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company. At that time there were 1,225 telephones in Greenville, with a plant investment of $99,600.

Additional property adjacent to the Dickinson Avenue building was purchased in 1938 and the exchange was converted to local dial operation in 1939, with 2,031 telephones in service.

As years passed, additional central office equipment was

required and the building became overcrowded. In 1956, the company completed and occupied its Fifth Street building to support a microwave tower and provide space for long distance switching equipment. At that time, there were 7,148 telephones being served by the exchange.

To meet continued growth, a new local dial office was placed in service on Hooker Road in 1967. At the end of that year Greenville had 15,863 telephones in service.

In 1970, a new local dial office was installed and began service to subscribers from the Fifth Street building, placing the total telephones in Greenville at 27,800.

Today, that number has grown to 44,733 including Greenville and the surrounding area. The companys plant investment has risen from $99,600 in 1926 to $22,950,000 today.

Carolina Telephones annual payroll in Greenville amounts to nearly $2,000,000.

DEMOLITION NEARS COMPLETIONOnly a pile of rabble remafaM as deaialltloa af tbe brick building nears comfdetioo.

Efforts Underway To Bring Salmon Back To Industrial Connecticut River

By JAMES CARRIER Associated Press Writer

^HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Wanted! Dead or Alive! Salmon caught in the (Connecticut 4iver.

Up and down this historic wa-ray, fishermen have their peeled for Atlantic salm-one of tbe top sporting

re fish in the world. Catch-one could net some lucky Digler up to $500 under a feder--state program to return the ilmon to its native waters.

With tbe waters clean enough to support salmon, four states and the federal government are trying to restock the river.

A reward of $500 is being offered for the first live adult salmon turned over to authorities. The next 19 live fish will bring $100 each. Tlie first 40 dead ones are worth $25 apiece.

be ready this summer at the Rainbow dam on the Farmington River.

Salmon will be captured in traps and used as egg sources until the fish population returning each year is large enough to support itself.

But with the construction ot a dam at Hadley Falls, Mass., the salmon cycle came to an end.

f The fish disappeared just l^er 1800 when the first indus-frial dams were built on the ^ver, blocking the salmons return to spawning grountb as north as the Catuulian bor-

l$r

Since the start of the program in 1967 over 500,000 baby salmon grown from (Canadian eggs have been raised in the (Connecticuts tributaries. But only one fish is known to have returned and it died.

Live fish are more valuable because of the eggs they yield. But even dead ones will give the fish experts some proof the fish are returning.

At the same time, fish ladders are planned at five electric company dams, the first to

Salmon, which spend two winters in tbe Atlantic Ocean, reach weights of 12 pounds and lengths of 29 to 32 inches. Another year of feeding near Greenland can boost them to 404nch 25-pounders.

During the industrial revolution virtually every stream in the state was dammed. Hiis was true .all up and down the coast, said Cole Wilde, chief of fish and waterlife for the Connecticut Environmental Protection Dept. The fish, unable to reach their spawning grounds, died and the genetic pool for the (Connecticut River disappeared.

Returning the l.tXW miles to the Atlantic seaboard, the fish smell each river as they swim south and iter the river they recognize as home. There they seek a clean gravel bottom with rapidly flowing water to drop their ^gs.

Ro^r Lance, the federal coordinator who oversees tbe $40,000-a-year river program, said the goal is to create an annual run of 40,000 adult Atlantic salmon and two million American shad at the mouth of the Connecticut.

THE PINAL STAGE-Balldesers ttaiid by to riaishtbejobflf clearing off tbe reaiatalag Wto f rabble.

B--Thc Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 2, 1975

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Ntw York Stock Exchrvs tradtng for th* wetk (lcto<J

AbbUab 1.44 ACF in 3.40 Adm MMlls Addrnsog ActrvaU 1 0 AirPrd 30b Aircoinc .90 AKzon 1.30 AlcanAlu .M AllegCp 4Se AllgLud 1.00 AMgPw 1.S3 AHdCh 1.00 AlldStr 1.50 AtiisChat .36 Alcoa 1.34 Amax 1.75 AMBAC .60 A Hess .30b Am Airtin A Brnds 3.68 AmBdcst 80 A Can 3.30a A Cyan 1.50 AmEIPw 3 A Home .88 AmHosp .30 Am Motors ANatG 3.54b AmStand .80 AmTSiT 3.40 AMF In 1.34 AMP Inc .37 Ampex Corp Anacond .40 AnctwH 1.30 Apeco Corp ArchrD .25b Armco 1.40a ArmstCk .80 Asarco 1.50 AsniOII 1.50 AsdOrG 1.40 AtlRich 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp AvnetliK .40 AvonPd 1.48

1183

Sales (hds.) High Lew

855 74'< 73^* 315 43><. 41H 3>S 37s

IH 7H 385 3*S 38 x715 767 74'S 84 30'^ 1'* 993 16H 14j 3381 2S'S 22<i 313 10'^ 9'1 156 25H 23 857 18<f 177i 960 39 M 1291 3 35S X804 IIV-} 10<X 1949 477s 46 1218 S5S 537X 805 13 11 1033 20'S 19H 4589 8S 7H

570 41 40'S

984 367s 25H 633 31s 31 1842 28'/. 36 3871 21 14

3391 43'/. 40S 1879 35'! 33 6'/.

3663

5'/!

493 34. 35

957 14

12!^

57S

1029 4

739 33

BabckW .80 BalGE 1.96 BauSChL .60 BeatFds .72 Beckmn .50 BeechA .70 Bell How .84 Bendix 1.80 BenflCp 1.25 BengtB 07e BethStI 2a BlockHR 40 Boeing .80 BoiseCas .65 Borden 1.30 Bor War 1.35 BristMy 1.60

6839 51' 50'/. 621 20 19H 1465 37'/! 35 549 6

2566 18 16'/. 343 31 20'/!

3 30'/.

1305 29'/. 27 1141 26 25'/. 1286 19. 17'/^ 884 237/1 22H 649 31 38'/!

3780 105 101

8914 5'/ 3'/!

11M 6 5

1957 9 8

2007 48 457

~ 1^

1409 27 24'/. 939 22 21 2541 39 347/!

1333 23 227 132 387/. 37' 1140 14'/!

640 19'

435 39'/. 37'/. 1067 21 20 X945 24 2'/!

1588 36 35 2308 14' 12 3405 31'/! 29 3084 23'/! 217/! 1478 23 22'1 659 18 18

Net Last Chf.

75't +1H 43' .. .

3' '. 8' + ' 38'/. '/. 74 4- 30'-. +1 16'/! +17 25 +2

10 + ' 25' +17 17H 1 39' +1' 39 +3

11'

47.'i +1'V 55'/! + H 13'./! +1'/! 197 _ H 8 +1' 40 ' 24 +1 31'/. - '!

27'/! I/, 20 '.'I

42'/! +2 34H +3 6' + I 35'

137

50 + '/. 20' .. .. 36 ' 4'/. + H 17 +1 21H + H 3 '/! 33 +1 28' + 24' + H 19 +1'/.

33 +1 30 +17 103'/! 4S +1 4 +1 9 + '/I

477 +1

ImplCpA .30 1109 11 10'

INACpTiT 4 40+ 38'/.

800 82/. 79'/.

448 41 38

175 33 31

3487 215 204'-. 978 28'/. 27/>

1641 43' 40'

909 28 347

1560 52 497

3157 24

ingerR 2.48

InldStI 3 40a Interlake 3a IBM 7 IntHary 1.70 IntMinCh 3 inNick 1.40a int Paper 3 IntTT 1.53 Iowa Beef lowaPS 152 Itek Corp

AVAG Of 60 STOCKS

23'

833 29 H 37'

154 17-. 14'/!

775 14/. 13H

JeweIC 1 20 181 24 23

JhnMan 1.20 5214 23' 21H

1583 99 95

x124 12'/. 11'

81 23'i 337

886 84 79H

KaisrAI 1.20 1097 31' 267/!

KanGEI 1 60 404 18 18

Johnjn .SOa JonLogn .40 Jostens 1 JoyMtg 1.60

KanPLt 152 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg .70 Kennecott 2 KerrMcGe 1 KimbCI 1.40

88 187 17H

154 4' 34

803 14 12

548 19* 19

2995 40/. 38/! 2214 95' 90

1479 29 27'/.

KnigtRid 54 x 254 31'/. 30 Kopprs 2.40 480 69 59'

632 39

'/!

Krattco 1.92 KresgeS .24 Kroger 1.34

38'

LearSleg 28 LehPCt .80 Lenval ind Lebmn ,72e Leviti Furn LOF .80 LibbMcNL LiggMy 3.50 Littonin 13t Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.40

859 8H 37 12

234 1

X415 11

4188 33'/. 29 600 23' 21

L-__

11H 1' 11'/.

873 44 4

848 19' 147

144 8 67

103 33 31'/!

1122 87 8'/.

1759 12'/. 11'/.

504 247 24 402 14' 15'/!

424 27 26'/.

31' +4'-. 18 + '/. 17/. - /. 37 - ' 12 2 19'/! . . .

40'/. +17 90'/! 3 28 + /. 31'/. +1 64/. +4 387/! + ' 317 +2 22 '

LnglsLI 1,50 x 720 14' 157

12-'.

16/.

27 +2*

21* 7,,

38 +3

23'

38 + 14' +17 18* +1H

39 +1 20 *

24 + ' 34' + '/! 13* + 7 29'/! '/. 23'/. +1' 23 /.

18 + '/.

LaPacIf .20 LTV Corp LuckStr ,64b Lukenst 1.40 LykeYng le

Macke 30 Macmill ,25 AAacy 1.10 AkadisFd .60 Magnavox MaraO 1.80a Marcor 1 AAarMid 1.80

487 15 14'/!

1025 15' 14'

773 14' 13'/!

94 27 24

J2?^ 15 14

- M

90 47 4'/!

X815 57 5'/.

242 20' 19'

440 97 9'

171 87 8k

873 487 43'

784 27/. 244

1364 19'/! 18'

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

* ^ Iks Id ?lMr fri

[MU

mmmmm

JSi

\lA

J A SONO J > VAM f

MARKET UP AGAIIS^-The stock market, as measured by the indicators, rose this past week. The Dow Jones average closed at 873.12, Friday, up 17.68 fromJhf prior week. The Associated Press average rose to 283.8, up S^^om last week. Brokers credited the rise to evidence that the recession has bottomed out, despite a rise in interest rates which frequently retards such rallies. (AP Wirephoto)

MartMa 1.30 1858 18 17'/. MayDSt 1.60 537 46 45'

Maytg 1.30a McDonalds McOonD .40

186 31' 28'

X1290 68 66'/. 6744 +2'

BritPet 40e 563 12 11' 11'-. 44

Brunswk .40

1272 15 14'/. IS + *

1340 51'/. 49'/. 50' +1'

McGrwH .56 1090 13

MeadCp 1,20 1095 1544 15 MelvilSh .48 1754 16'/4 15'

BucyErie 1 BuddCo .60 BulOvaW .20 BunkrRa .40 Burlind 1.20 Burl Nor 1.70 Burrghs .60

254

212

163

1461

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CamRL 60b CamSp 1.24

9'/. 8' 9' +1

7' 67/! 7' + '/.

7 7 7'+ . , .

25* 247 25 . .

614 39' 1 373 373. 1 1552 108' 101 104 +2'

- c

119 27 2''! 2*

243 3' 3 3'.....

X943 33' 30* 33'/. +2*

650 33' 32' 33'/. + 4

Merck 1.40 MGM 1 Microdot .60 MIdSUt 1.26

1707 85 83'

4043 16H 14'

218 144 13'

2614 16' IS

MinMM 1.35 2190 674 64' MinnPL 1.56 45 184 18'

MobllOl 3.40 2454 48/. 47'

Mohasco .60 228 14 12'/.

Monsan 2.60 2603 724 694

Mon DU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 AOorNor .88

28 274 x377 28' 264 893 14' 124

Motorola .70 1369 50 47 MtFuel 1.20 604 42' 37'

CaroPw 1.60 1267 184 18 18'

CarrCp .52 989 10' 97 10 4

MtStTel 1.52

CartWall .40 CastICk 80b CaterTr 1.80 CBS 1.46 Cetanse 2.80 Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 1.16 Cerro 1,20 Cert-teed .60 Cessna Air 1 Champint 1 ChaseM 2.20 Chessie 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .88

228 9' 8' 87 + '/.

1157 17' 15' 16' +1

1379 664 634 66'/. +2*

1729 53'/. 50 52'/. +1'

36 6'

16'/. 16'/. */.

176 114. 1044 114. +1

1961 197 167 194 +2'/.

996 17'/! 15' 17' +1''!

1552 37'/. 36

640 38 125 6H 1874 177 145 17'-.

364/. + 4 64.....

174 4*

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl 50 NatCan .53 NatDist 1.20 NatFueIG 2 NatGyp 1.05 Natind ,25 Nal Semicn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea

101 19' 187

60S 394 34'

714 13' 124

282 11' 104

456 1544 154

x95 23' 22'

668 134 124

242 6'/. 6

2938 44'/. 40'

396 38 37

29 7'/ 67

47 + 4 544 + 4* 20' + H

9' .....

844 + ' 487/! +5'/. 26H + ' 187 + ' 18'/. +2' 457 ' 31' +1' 57' +3' 16 '/. 1144 + '

15'/. .....

157 + 4

847 +1!^ 16'/. +14 137 '

154 4 664 +24

IB' .....

47' + '/. 134* +14 72 +2'/.

27*/. + ' 27'/. +1

137/! +1'/. 49' +1'/. 417 +37/, 19 4

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

177

274

134

13'/.

197

187

2544

527/!

874

48'

134

844

23'

24'/.

59'/.

6'/!

21'/!

844

344

147/1

4444

10'/!

137/.

324

5044

124

31'/.

8'/.

174

19'

407

(AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Week's

Sales High

Varian Asso ............. 1,748,300 177/!

Texaco Inc 1,720,600 274

Southern Co ............. 940,000 134

Polaroid 938,200 38

Sony Corp 891,800 13'/.

Atlas corp 891,600 5'

Ryder Sys ............. 884,400 74

FedNat Mtg ............. 718,800 174

Am Tel&Tel ............. 683,900 51'

Merrill Lyn ............. 622,800 187

Searle GD ............. 613,600 21'

Gen Elec ............. 595,700 527

Xerox Cp ............._ 587,500 71

Deciden Pet ............. 581,400 19'/.

Gen AAotors ............. 549,800 48

Va EIPow 545,000 134

Branlff Int ............. 535,500 7%

Gulf Oil 523,500 234

Johns Many ............. 521,400 23'

Philip Morr ............. 496,500 53

Low

104

26'

13'

34'

12'/.

16'/.

50'/.

154

47'

447

127

22'/.

214

48'/!

Last Chg. 15' +47/. 264/. 1

13'/.

364 +2'/!

127 + S

44 +1

74 + 4

16*/. 4

177 +2' 204 +14

52'/. +4'

69'/. +17/!

18H + ' 474/. +24

' + 7

227 + 3^ 23' +14

367 + I/,

Natoma 1.20 1473 334/. 31' NCR Cp .72 2121 394 367

1626 37' 36' 364

163 304 29 30 +1

308 54 5'/. 5'. '/.

3693 12'/! lO*-. 117 + 7/,

593 367 34S^ 34 + !/.

NevPw 1.50 137 20'/ 19'

NEngEI 1.78 1085 19' 187

CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2.48

X3128 39 377 38'/!

1117 487 45'/. 48 +14

638 32 29'/. 31V. +2'/.

417 284 277 28 .....

Cocacol 2.30 1094 91V. 88/. 90 +1*

Colgpal .68 2094 344 314 317

331 28'/. 27' 27' !

1211 574 534 54' + 4

2915 294 284 28V. + V

1171 464 43 45/. +2'

1740 14'/! 14 14 '!

1297 164 15'/! 16 + '

253 264 25' 257 +

1156 I8V. 18 184

526 54 5 54 + '/.

1119 25 24 2444 + '

715 424 40V. 41'/. 14

2653 69'/. 67' 67' 1'

1135 14'/. 13'/. 14' + V.

3252 2244 2044 214 + 4

524 53'/. 49'/. 524 +3'

679 5444 50'/. 51 1

27 8'/ 77 8 +

200 267 26' 267 + ^

CPC Int 2.14 x914 464 43' 46'/. +3'/!

CrouHin .70 136 lO" 174 18'/. + '/.

816 22' 20'/. 22/! +2'.

462 387 37' 38'/. + '

932 13V. 124 12V. 4

Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.18 NL ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.12 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.10a NoStPw 1.84

1193 244 214 1099 12 114

1514 15'/. 144 261 69'! 674 177 177 15'/. 505 24'/. 20' 514 667 65

39' +4' 13' + 44

11 .....

154 + ' 22V. '/.

13'/. .....

6'/! .....

427/! +17/! 38 + '

67 '/! 33 + V.

37'/! 14 20 + 19 '

237 +1V.

117/1.....

15'/! + 7 6844 + V. 174 +24 22 V. +24 66'/. +1'/.

TimeMir .50 TImkn 1.80a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .59

1470 19'/. 206 36 51 544

1333 84

17'/.

34/.

7V.

18 V. +l'/i 35' + ' 5V. + ' 84 + '/I

Tricon 1.25e TRW In 1.20 TwenCen .40

ColGas 2.06 CombE 1.90 ComwE 2,30 Comsat 1 ConEdls le ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Coot Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContCp 2.60 ContOil 2 ContTele 1 Control Dat Coopind 1.44 CornG 1.12a CowlesC .30 CoxBdct .40

X1094 264 254 Northrp 1.60 192 284 264

NwslAirl .45 1999 21 18'/

NwtBnc 1.60 271 4744 44'

Norton 1,70 NortSim 40

OcciPef 75e OhioEd 1.66

70 27 26

4028 22 19/!

- o

5814 19'/. 18 1740 167 16

25' + 4x 264 7 207 +24! 46 +1'

264 + 4 214 +2'

UAL In ,60a UMC ind 1 UnCarb 2.40 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyal .70 Unit Brands UnitCp 70e UnitMM .80 USGyps 1.60 US Ind 33r US StI 2.80 Unit Tech 2 UniTel 1.08 UOP .90 Uplohn .96 Utah Inti 1

X3379 10'/. 622 20V. 1432 26'/. 3035 134

- u

1863 21H 380 11 2701 624 1013 134 1296 454 1201 77V. 2012 9'/.

371 5'

192 74/.

9'/!

18'/.

23V.

107

9V. + V.

20V. +14 26 +2 13 +17

283 137 901 18

2667 5

2512 617

3748 62' 1360 16 828 144 1466 44

184

607

12V.

434

74V.

5'/.

124

17'

4'/.

60'/.

54'/!

154

414

21' +2'/. 107 + 7

61'......

13'/! + 4 447 +1' 774 +24 9 +1'

5'/! + '/. 74 ' 13 V. +1'/!

177 '/. 44 + 4 61'/. + '/. 55'/! 3V. 15'/! + ' 144 + V. 43'/. +14

OklaGE 1.40 2530 25' 23'/. OklaNG 1.60 126 247 234

OlinCp 1.20 Omark .50 OtisElv 2,20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72

Crown Cork CrwZII 1.80a CurtisWr ,40

Dart Ind .60b OaycoCp .50 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.80 DelMon 1.30 DeltaAir .60 Dennys .20 OetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.60 Dillon 1.20b Disney .12b Diversfd In DrPeppr .30 DowCh 1.40

477 25' 237 24' + '

134 11' lOVi 11'/! + '

461 17' 164 17 '

1858 424 404 42' +1'

367 2544 24' 25' +14

1517 374* 33'.4 364 +3'

1020 184 174 17 4

1301 1344 13 13/ - ' .

1733 45'/! 43' 444 + I/.

x30 37 36 3644 + 4 ,

2530 517 !9Vj 50' + V,

264 244 2' 24 - '!

632 13' 12' 12H 4

PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrl .80 PacPw 1,70 PacTT 1.20 Pan Am Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix .24 Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1.80 Pennzol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.40 Pfizer 76a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64

195 27' 264 280 124 11' 825 30' 29V 308 26 247

260 38' 344 1342 424 40'

- P~

184 + '/! 16'/4 ' 247 +14

24' .....

27 +4

12'/i +14 30 - '

257 + 4 37' +27 414 .....

X1077 747

UV Ind lb

X1701 26

68 Vi 21V4

71' +3'/4 254 +4'

Vendo Co veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18

17483 177 94 44^

1027 354 5450 134

104

4'/4

32V4

127

15' +4V4

44.....

34' + 7/I 13 '

PitneyB .60 Polaroid .32

X2244 89' 86' 89' +34 Dresser I.40 2653 65' 63'/4 65 + '4

Dok Pw 1.40 2550 167 157 16 4

duPont 5.25e 1340 129v, 122* 127H +4

DudLt 1.72 439 177 17H 17H '

PortGE 1.58 PPGInd 1.70 ProctGam 2 PSvCol 1.20

EastAir Lin EasKd 1.56a Eaton 1.80 Echlin .42 El Paso 1.10 EltraCp 1.60 EmerEI .75 Esmark 1.40 ethyl 1.30 Evans Prod Exxon 5.30e

I -

1109 54 4V, 5',4 + '!

2172 1057 102'/4 103' 4

FairCam 80 Fairlnd .30 Fansteel 40 Fedders Cp FedNMt .80 FedDSt 1.24 FiltrolCp .60 Firestn 1.10 FstChar 37t FstlnBn 1.10 Flintkot 1.16 FlaPow 1.95 FlaPwL 1.46 FMC .92 Fd Fair .20 FordM 2.40 For Me K .88 FrnklnM .40 FreepM 1.60 Fruehf 1,80

GAF Cp 52 GamSk 1.40 Gannett .52 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.60 GnFood 1.40 GenHost ,40 GenMill 1.20 GnAAot 2.90e GPubUt 1.68 G TelEI 1.80 GTIre 1.10b Genesco Inc GaPac .80b Gerber 1.05 GanyO 1.50 Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 Goodyr 1.10 Gouldin 1.20 Grace 1.60 Grant WT GtAtlPac GtWnFin 44 CrGiant 1.08 Greyhd 1.04 Grumm' .60 GulfOil 1.70 GIfStUt 1.12 GIfWtn 1 10 GtfWInd vt

Halllbtn 1.32 Harris 1.20 HarteHk 30 HaclaM 37t Hercules 80 Heubln 1.10 HewitPk .20 Hoomw .72 Hoff Elctrn Holiday .35

HollySug 3a Homestk la

HouseFin 1

How John .24 Howmet 1

ICInds 1.30 idahoP 1.96 si Basic I

283

254

24%

25'/4

+ ,!

337

21%

22%

- '/,

1220

121

12%

496

34"!

34'/!

+2'

1000

40'/!

38%

39'

+ 1'!

1302

32'

36' +3'/!

314

34'

32%

1240

- '

2826

924

89'/!

91'

+ /!

3811

62'/i

54%

61% +6%

404

+ './!

466

5 %

7188

174

16'/!

16%

- %

1491

501

117

11'

10' + '

621

19'

18%

19'/!

+ 4

2366

154

14'!

14%

409

454

43%

45'!

+ 1'

594

20r/!

19%

+ '

403

25!

25%

2197

27'

26'/!

+ %

1193

18'!

17'

* ' 1

2814

41'.!

36%

+ 3b

290

13!

13%

+ '

1521

29%

28'

679

27'/!

26'

-rl

x695

20!

19'

20%

-1!

-1

649

11'.!

10%

-r '

134

24'

23%

-I- '!

382

37%

36'!

+ '

963

55'!

53%

-i- 4

5957

47'

52'!

+ 4

1 1438

27'!

26'!

26!

' !

249

7'/!

+ 1

1 384

504

49'!

50%

5498

44'

47%

-"2%

1 1810

17!

16'!

16%

' !

1 4123

24%

25% 4- %

497

368

1806

44'/!

44'!

473

19%

18%

19'!

+ /!

> 346

193

184'/! 185

1527

31%

31'!

+ %

174

15'/!

16%

+ 1!

899

18%

18'

+ 1

2554

17%

18%

+ %

) 627

274

24%

27' +3

1049

26%

27'!

524

4'-

188

104

10'

' !

1 1283

17%

16%

1 195

18%

17'

1210

14%

13'

14',!

+ '/!

497

19%

18%

- %

5235

23%

22'/!

22 + %

2328

14%

13%

14'!

+ '!

1447

38'/!

36%

+ 1%

1499

5/!

+ %

-r-

919 118'/! 176'

187' +9%

987

27/!

23'

27 +3'

131

14'

+ %

1106

23%

+ 2'

1833

32%

30/!

+ %

1135

46%

44'

46% +1%

1063 119

114% 117'

+2'

821

14/!

12"!

14 +2%

175

+ '

X3111

12'/!

12%

+ '/!

151

27%

29%

+ 1%

1252

54%

54% +1%

2652

40"!

39%

-^lf/!

x1828

16!

17'

+ *!

2108

24%

+ 1'/!

2452

12'/!

13%

+ 1'!

201

14'!

13'

14'/!

+ %

1 -

7S7

15'/!

15%

+ !

262

26%

27%

PSvEG 1.72 Publckr .191 Pueblo In .30 PugSdP 2.16 Pulimn 1.70 Puritn Fash

QuakStO .64 Quesfor 12r

Rancoln .40 RapdAm .50 Raytheon 1 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate 35 ReiChCh .60 RepSti 1.60a ResrvOil .12 Revlon 1.20 Reyind 2.88 ReynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohr ind .40 RoyCCol .64 RoylD 3.16e Ryder Sys

Safewy 1.80 StJoeM 2.40 StJoeMin wi StLSaF 2.50 SfRegP 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1,80 SanFeInt .30 SchergPI .80 SCM Cp .50 SCOAInd .60 Scott Pap .68 SeabCL 1.40 SearleG .52 Sears i.60a SheliOll 2.60 ShellT l.lOe SherwW 2.20 SignalCo .90 SIngerCo .40 Smithkline 2 SonyCp 04e SCarEG 1.48 SoCalE 1.68

1 1403

21/

21'

21% + '

364

18%

17%

+ %

1 439

25'

+ 3

525

20'/!

20%

295

14%

1673

4'/!

765

32%

31'

872

35'/!

35'

+ 2'/!

279

1'/

115

+ '/!

1526

59%

56'/!

58'/!

+2'

1 674

19'

19%

1459

22%

+ '

617

65%

67'

+ 1'

2718

34'

30%

33'/!

+ 2'/!

498

+2'

1562

15'/!

14%

14'

4965

48'/!

52 +3'/!

1985

59%

55'

+3'/!

1107

17%

16/!

17'/!

+ '

X9382

34'

36%

+ 2'

252

17'

16%

577

30'

1142

99'

93'/!

97%

+ 3%

X13S1

15%

2159

17%

16'!

16'/!

290

6'/!

193

27'

26%

26 + %

615

55%

54'

55'

+ %

115

+ '

758

23'

20%

+2'

1396

+3%

e"i

8'/!

176

S'/!

1931

59%

56'

58'

3866

19'

20'

' !

900

24'

22'

24% +1

493

13'

11%

12%

+ 1

985

33'

30%

+ 2'/!

942

- '!

773

78'

75'/!

77%

+ 1'/!

2528

60%

56%

+ 2

1621

23'

+2'

896

23%

22'!

-1%

X331

10%

10'

+ %

527

17%

15'

17%

+ 2'!

1947

39'

37'

38'

+ 1'/!

8844.

_7%

+ %

1600

49%

47'/!

47%

532

62'

+ 3

132

34'/!

31'/!

+ 1%

24'

+ ' !

524

28!

27%

+ 1'

1540

10'

+ !

1707

27%

26'

27'

1299

33'!

31'

+ 1'!

2827

62%

58%

59'/!

X403

12!

12%

+ '!

7"!

908

15'!

15%

- '!

1255

23%

21%

+ 1

6136

21'

20%

+ 1!

2189

74%

69%

+2%

718

+ %

27'

27'/!

213

45%

+ 1'!

445

17'

17%

+ %

1021

14%

15%

+ 4

~ W-X-Y-Z

25' 227 384 35'

WEEKLY

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1974 to date 1973 to date

NY STOCK

159

1292

536

680

3587

Wachova .76 306

WarnerL .92 1540 Was Wat 1.52 WnAirL 40a WnBnc 1.40 WUnion 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhr .80 2208

WhelFry .40 644

Whirlpol .80 WhiteM .lOp Whittaker WllmsCo .60 2024 WinnDx 1.32 228

Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp .76 1196 Zenith Rad 1 1135

Copyrighted by The

765

2152

677

854

1733

5875

197 19 8'/4 7'

27 244 147 137 19 177

41V, 384 194 18 257 22' 104 84

4 3Vi

354 334 39 36'

64 5V,

17 147

71 67

18' 164 284 254 Associated

237 + 4 38 +2'

19' 4 8' + 44 27 + 24

144 + ' 184 + '-! 41% +27 184 + 4 25' +2'/! 104 +17 3V, ' 34' + ' 37' 1' 5% ' 16V, +14 69 +17 17' + '/! 284 +27 Press 1975

Inds Trns Utils 65 Stks

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-dls-trlbution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

Viin bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

925 554 8911 13'

704 164

524

12'/!

16'

53' 1' 127! + 4 16' '

SouthCo 1.40 SoNRes 1.65 Sou Pac 2 24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR .76

X2397 21' 9400 13H 359 57' 659 294 884 544

204

13'!

55V,

28''!

4844

2044 13'!

5544 294 + *!

54' +3H

SquarD 1.10 Squibb .84 Std Brands 2 StdOilCal 2 StdOilInd 2 StOilOh 1.36 StaufCh 2.20 SterDrug .70 Stevens j ,80

X2536 484 1781 207 1444 39 489 71V, 2535 33 3241 50' 963 77' 808 784 2552 207

17H

68 V,

314

46'

48H +41 20'! +2'! 38' +1' 714* +1, 32 + '

487 +2

77 +3'/!

78 +6'! 20 1

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares (hds) Last IBM

Texaco Inc Xerox Cp Am TelBTel Polaroid Gen Elec Atl Rich PIttston Co Exxon Cp Gen AAotors Philip Morr Varian Asso IMorganJP East Kodak Fairch Cam

$56,628

2687

209

$46,456

17206

26%

$40,537

5875

6*'

S34,623

6839

50%

$33,775

9382

36%

$29,715

5957

52'

$21,703

2780

102'

$25,923

3515

72'

$25,751

2826

$25,496

5498

47%

$25,197

4965

$24,913

17483

15'

$23,039

3327

69%

$22,588

2172

103>

$22,199

3811

614

StuWor 1.32 SunOil Ir Systron Don

X1403 19 x390 36% 676 35H 128 67

174

31V,

34"!

18H +144 35*! +3*1 35' + 44 6*! + 3

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

101 16' 16 16'

Tampa E .96

360

17'

16%

Tektronx .20

396

39'!

37%

38'!

+ 1'!

Teledyn 32t

1678

25'!

22%

+ 1%

Teleprnrtpt

2281

+ '!

Telex

1585

+ '/!

Tennco 140

2293

25'!

24'!

25!

TesoroP .40

1505

19'!

19!

+ %

Texaco 2a

17204

27%

26'

26%

_ 1

TexETr 170

934

35'!

38'!

+2'I

Texsgif 1.20

1350

32'!

+ '/!

Texinst 1

1261

112'!

107'!

110%

*2'!

TexPLd 70e

30!

30%

+ '/!

Textron 1.10

1283

22'

24*!

+ 1!

Thiokol .70

486

17'!

ThriftDg .40

+ '!

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 Totdiooo) Shares(hds) Last Syntex Corp

Houston M ..... 15,756

Robintech Reserch Ctl Basin Pet Cp Lafay Radio GraingerW Dome Petri Carbon Ind Crutchr Res

$8,793

2158

40'

$5,756

2152

$3.256

1038

33%

$2,653

1335

20'!

$2.548

3137

$2,486

3315

$2.386

905

$2.326

730

31%

$2.284

544

40%

$2,268

2881

Sales

(hds.) High Low

Net Last Chg.

Aegis Corp

271

1' + '

AmPetrof 2

32%

Asamera .25

329

10%

10'/!

10%

'/!

BanstrCtI Lt

410

9'/!

Barnes Eng

5'/!

3'/!

+ %

Brad Ragan

469

+ 2%

Brascn A lb

x263

12'/!

Brewer 1.20

233

19'

17'/!

18'/!

Buttes G Oil

707

19%

21% +1'

CaChbA .2Se

93 3 15 16

Certron Cp

11-16

9-16

Champ Horn

,3239

4'/!

+ '

Cinerama

2'/!

+ '/!

Con Oil Gas

321

8/!

8'/!

CrutcR 5Se

2881

DillardSt ,40

x22

13%

+ '!

Dixilyn Cor

118

10'

'/!

Dynlctn .05e

114

+ '/

Earth R .60

X1199

13'/!

15'

+ 2

Espey Mfg

6' + %

EssexCh .20

163

Falcons .40

xS60

33'/!

28'

Fed Resrces

1970

+ +!

Fly Dia Oil

530

21%

19'

19%

Frontier Air

+ '

Gearhart .40

706

32'

28'/!

31% +3'

Gen Resrcs

Giant Y .40a

498

+ 1

Goldfield Cp

450

1'/!

- '

Gt Basin Pet

558

HormeiG .92

16'

Houston .40

2152

27%

HuskyO .50

566

20%

18%

20%

+ 1%

ImpOil A .80

466

29/!

'/!

Instrum Sys

140

T/!

InOiv A 1.80

169

17%

16%

Itel Corp

416

Jamswy .09t

JetronIc Ind

Juniper Pef

110

4'/!

4% + '

Kaisrlnd .26

2341

10'

10% +1'

KanebSv .90

143

25'

+ V

Kin Ark Crp

480

+ '

LafRad 06e

3315

+ 1'/!

LaMaur .20

Lee Entr .52

17%

+ %

LoewThe wt

357

+ '!

LTVCorp wt

199

AAarlnduq B

207

2%1-16

AAarshal ind

256

+ %

McCull Oil

1748

- ' !

Medenco .12

171

+ %

MichSug la

14'

13'

13%

+ '

Milgo Elect

624

20%

18'

Newldrla M

315

15-16

+ '!

Newpark Rs

591

+ '

N Proc 35e

182

NorCdn Oils

600

+ %

Ormand Ind

1'-1

1'!

' !

OzarkA 05e

PanOcean 0

892

12%

10+!

+ ' !

Permaner

188

+ '

Phoenix StI

288

4+!

' !

Rath Pack

3'/!

+ '

ReschCtI .08

1335

20'

18'

20'

+ 1'!

Resrtslnti A

2'/!

2/!

+ %

Ryan Ho .20

330

20'

18%

19'!

+ 1

Sambos lOe

963

19%

18'

+ 1

Scurry Rain

14%

SheltRes .06

664

+ %

Syntex .40

2158

42'

39'!

40'!

+ %

TerraC 40e

799

14'

12%

13%

TesoroPt wt

459

9*!

* ' !

Tuftco 10

Un Brand wt

252

9 16

' !

9 16

US Filtr 20

1673

12'

11'

+ '

Vail In 3.40e

650

19'i

17'!

+ '!

Valspar 24

xllO

3'!

+ '

Vikoa Inc

151

2'!

Westats PtI

576

7'i

WilshrO 05r

*154

6'!

-t- '!

WyieLab 24

1318

4'/|

+ '

Xonics Inc

117

20'!

19%

20'!

V ' !

Zimmr Horn

164

3'!

+ '/!

Copyrighted by The Associated

Press 1975

DIRECTORS REELECTED Stfxkholders of Bancshares of North Carolina Ina, parent company of Bank of North Carolina N. A., reelected six directors recently to serve until the 1978 annual meeting d shareholders.

Directors reelected were Dr. Charles E. Fitzgerald of Farmr ville, Nathan Leder of Miami, Fla., Bobby L. Murray of Raleigh, Sidney Popkin of Jacksonville, C. D. Spangler Jr. of Charlotte, and Marshall T. Spears Jr. of Durham.

The remaining 12 directors were elected last year to two and three year terms which expire in 1976 and 1977.

RETIRED FROM DUPONT Velma N. Cannon erf Greenville, an employee erf the Kinston Dacron Plant, retired from the Du Pont Co. with a disability pension recently, the company announced Mrs. Cannon joined Du Pont at Kinston in 1953 and was employed in the industrial textile area when she retired.

She and her husbanel, Leo, have two sems.

ADVANCEDCOURSE Stuart L. Buchanan, VanC. Fleming III, DurwoodG. Hart and Milelred L. Hodge, all erf Greenville, were among 134 students from 39 North Carolina communities who attended an advanced course of the N.C. Realtors Institute last week at Chapel Hill.

The schooling was co-sponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Educational Foundation and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Business. The Institute has been in operation for 28 years.

Course B offered an in-depth study of real estate techniques and current practices.

SEE IMPROVEMENTS

Donald F. McCullough, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Collins & AikmanCorp., said at the annual meeting recently that while results for the first quarter were not equal to last year, the overall business of the company continues to improve

McCullough cited the recent upward trend of both sales and profit results, coupled with forecasts of an improved economic environment, as encouraging for additional and sustainable growth for the balance of the year.

Stockholders at the meeting reelected 11 directors.

NCNB PROMOTION

Miles F. Frost, Greenville area manager for North Carolina National Banks Investment Management Group, has been promoted to vice president and trust officer by the bank.

Sid R. Warner, NCNB senior vice president and Greenville area executive, said the action was taken at a recent meeting ol the banks board of directors.

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Pr*v. Yeor years week week ago ago

Advances .........1355 1234 395 812

Declines ......... 464 555 1332 912

Unchanged ...... 218 238 228 229

Total issues .......2037 2027 1955 1953

New yearly highs . 528 305 13 13

New yearly lows . 3 11 637 569

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks ......................... 2037

N.Y. Bonds ......................... 1463

American Stocks .................... 1221

American Bonds ..................... 127

Frost joined the banks Greensboro office in 1963 as a trainee, later serving as trust administrator and administrative officer. He transferred to Winston-Salem in 1968 as assistant manager of the Trust Department and moved here in 1973.

MILES FROST

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week 15,684,500

Week ago 10,966,685

Year ago 7,236,035

Jan 1 to date 307,519,694

1974 to date 251,350,980

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week 86,702,000

Week ago 85,059,000

Year ago 84,517,000

SALES

112,335,890

99,410,030

57,949,680

61,897,240

2,642,399,560

1,704,332,616

1,938,397,110

'TOP 20

Reginald M. Fountain Jr., Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance representative with offices inTarboro, ranked as a Top 20 producer nationally in May 1975 sales of new life insurance, the company reported Northwestern said that the achievement of Top 20 ranking required monthly sales in excess of $1 millioa Fountain, associated with NMLs eastern North Carolina agency for the past 12 years, is a life and qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones Closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. 864.83 874.14 864.83 873.12 +17.68

167.81 169.90 167.81 171.34 + 4.59

84.50 87.07 86.34 86.02 0.22

263.62 266.06 263.62 266.24 + 4.89

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 69.35 69.62 69.35 69.42 + 0.16

lstRRs49,61 49.78 49.61 49.60 0.01 2nd RRs 61.92 62.17 61.92 61.90 Unch Utils 87.35 87.90 87.35 87.37 0.14

Indust 78.53 78.83 78.53 78.81 + 0.80

Inc Rails 43.11 43.48 43.11 43.36 + 0.50

OWNERSHIP CHANGE Effective June 23, the ownership and operation of Cedrics Fish & Chips restaurant on Greenville Boulevard was transferred to John L. McDonald of Swag Enterprises Inc., Matthews, the firm announced Cedrics Fish& Chips Inc is headquartered in Columbia, S.C.

MANAGERS CITED Martha Wheless <rf Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, and Pauline L. Barnhill of F & D Motor Ca, Bethel, were among 37 Ford dealership business managers who earned business management awards for accounting excellence for 11 and 12 consecutive years of service. Both of the local managers were cited for 12-year awards.

Awards to more than 90 dealerships in Ford Divisions Richmond sales district were presented to business managers at a hmcheon hosted by J. G. Atkins, district general field manager.

PNB ELECTION James B. Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank, announced the election of George M. Fesperman of Charlotte as senior vice president and senior trust officer.

Fesperman was elected by PNBs board of directors during its regular bi-monthly meeting at the banks home office in Rocky Mount

JOINS AGENCY

Sue Taylor of Farmville has joined the Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency as the firms Farmville broker, the agency announced.

A Winterville native, Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of East Carolina University where she earned both her undergraduate degree in math and Masters degree in guidance counseling. She taught school for five years in Sanford City Schools.

'The new Farmville broker is married to Vance B. Taylor and they have one child

MERGER ANNOUNCED T. M. Gunn, president of Ivey Coward Co. Inc of Greenville, and Paul Vamell, owner ci Vamells Pest Control Service of Rocky Mount announced the merging of the two companies, effective June 2.

Varnells Pest Control Service will operate as a division of Ivey Coward Co, the owners announced Vamell remains affiliated with the company as special sales representative.

Gunn said that the merger extends the Greenville firms area of operations into eight additional counties in North Carolina and one township in Virginia.

DEALERSHIP ACQUIRED

Southeastern Cash Register Co. Inc., based in Greenville, has ac(}uired a sales-service dealership for the R. C. Allen electronic cash register line covering 15 eastern counties, according to B. R. Little, SCR president

SHARE INPLAN Employees of Union Carbides Battery Products Division planthere will share in more than $111 million paid out across the country on June 30 by the company to ai^roximately 52,600 participants in the employee Savings plan The money distributed, it was reported, reix-esents some$83.5 million saved by Union Carbide employees over a two-year period, plus $17.5 million in company contributions and $10 million in earned interest Under the savings plan, employees may authorize payroll deductions of up to seven and one half per cent of their earnings and the company contributes ten, 20 or30 per cent of this amount pending on whether the employee has been working for one, two or three or more years.

Payouts under the pan are made every two years with the next one scheduled for June 30,1977, the company announced

Mutual Funds

new YORK (AP) - We*kly InvMting Compfniw giving the high, low and lat price for the week with the net change from the previou* week' '*

All quotation, jupplled by the National A*ociatlon of Securltle* Dealer, Inc., reflect net aet value, price at which securitie* could nava been old.

High

Low

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

4.51

4.45

4.49

.08

Admiralty Grwt

3.77

3.71

3.77

.10

Admiralty Inc

3 36

3.36

3.36 +

.01

Admiralty Ins

7.08

6.95

.08

Advisers Fund

3.38

3.36

3.38

.01

Aetna Fund

7.04

6.97

7,04

.15

Aetna Incom Shr

11.75

11.71

11.75

.04

Afuture Fd n

8.12

8.00

8.12

.25

All Amer Fund

.41

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

10 06

9.90

10.05

.28

Alpha Fund

10.53

10.37

10.53

.31

AmBirthrght Tr

10.64

10.46

10.64

.25

Am Equity Fd Amer Express:

4.60

4.55

4.59

.10

Capital

6.21

6.09

6.21

,19

Income

8.02

7.93

8.02

.12

Investment

7.04

6.98

7,04

.09

Special

6.12

6.10

6.12

.10

Stock American Funds

6.70

6.61

6.70

.12

Amcap Fund

4.92

4.87

4.92

.13

AmMutual Fd

8.33

8.24

8.31

, BondFd Am

14.02

13.98

.04

Growth Fd Am

4.37

4.33

4.36

.09

IncomeFd Am

13.51

13.41

13.51

,21

InvCoA

12.72

12.50

12.72

.36

NewPersp Fd

15.79

15.63

15.79 +

.41

WashMutI Inv

11.83

11.65

11.83

.24

AmGrowth Fd

4.65

4 59

4.65

.09

Am Ins8<lnd

4.62

4.57

4.59

.05

Am Investor n

5.01

4.92

5.01

.17

Am Nat Growth Anchor Group:

2.25

2.19

2.25

.08

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

price and this week's 1

IIDC

Closing

price.

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Cordura Cp

50.0

2 DonLuf Jen

45.5

3 Varian Asso

15'/!

44.2

4 Helme Prod

13%

33.8

5 Avnet Ipf

32.2

6 CamBrn Inv

29.4

7 ICN Pharm

28.6

8 Salant Cp

27.8

9 Atlas Corp

27.6

10 Callah Mng

16'/!

3'/!

25.0

11 ElMemMg

2'/!

'/!

25.0

12 Dreyfus Cp

I'/I

24.5

13 Aileen Inc

24.0

14 Technlcoir

1'/!

24.0

IS Koehring

9/!

1'/!

23.4

16 Superscpe

15'/!

2/!

22.8

17 LehValInd

22.2

18 Uniona inc

'/!

22,2

19 White Motor

10%

1/8

22.1

20 Guitn Ind

21.9

21 Int Mining

Il'/B

21.9

22 Proler Int

34'/!

21.8

23 Centrn Data

22'/!

3/!

21.1

24 Ipco Hospit

20.5

25 Orangeco

10%

20.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 CNA Larwn

Off

20.0

2 Penn Fruit

2/!

Off

17.9

3 CCI Corp

Off

17.6

4 Cl Mtg Gp

Off

15.8

5 Citzn SoRlty

Off

15.6

6 Kaysr Roth

Off

14.3

7 VjReadg Co

'/!

Off

14.3

8 Am Shipbdg

12%

Off

13.9

9 Alison Mtg

'/!

Off

13.8

10 Playboy En

Off

13.0

11 Apeco Corp

'/!

Off

12.9

12 GIfMtg RIty

Off

12.5

13 NoCeAir wt

'/!

Off

12.5

14 LibbMcNL

Off

11,9

15 Comput Sci

Off

11.1

16 Welbilt Cp

'/!

Off

11.1

17 Heileman

11%

Off

10.8

18 Plessey Ltd

13/!

Off

10.5

19 UMET Tr

'/!

Off

10.5

20 Oxford ind

12/!

I'/l

Off

10.4

21 Duplan Cp

2'/!

'/!

Off

10.0

22 Midid Mtg

Off

10,0

23 CabotCab F

3'/!

Off

9.7

24 Morse EIP

Off

9.4

25 Trans Union

8.8

Over The Countei Stocks

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankrs Trust of S.C.

Bassett Furniture Bi-Lo

Blacks Indsi Branch Corp Brenner 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.

C81S Corp. of S.C.

Coca-Cola Co Consl.

Colonial Life Cl.B Corom Bk of Caro 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.

Genl. Financial Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Co.

Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn.

Hickory Furn.

Investment Life 81 Trust J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett & Piatt Life Assur. of Caro Little Mint Little Giant Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin Inv Ufs 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.

Reld Provldent Labs R Ingaround Prod Rival Mfg

Rex Plastics Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp Sou. Natl. Corp.

Spartan Food Systems Super (Joiiar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

Transco Cos Triangle Brick Unifi Inc,

Un. Caro. Bancshs.

United Guaranty Corp Va. International Va Natl. Bank B.B Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.

Wjx Corp.

Wright Machinery

Bid Asked

18'

18%

20%

2'/!

16%

17'/!

5'/!

6'/!

2'/!

15%

83'

23'

11'

8'/!

13'

14'

11%

9/!

1'/!

21'

5'/!

6'/!

13%

14%

43'

45'

12'

12%

19%

20'

5/!

7'/!

23'

24'

18'

19'

2'/!

13%

14%

12%

7'/!

5'/!

17'

7'/!

18%

19'

9'/!

10'

10%

15'

17'/!

18'

17'

12'

2'/!

10%

15'

10'

12'

13'

3'!

8"!

3'!

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing

[Jaily income

1.00

1.00 .,

Growth Fund

6.75

6.67

6.75 +

.17

income

6.55

6.52

6.54 +

.01.

Reserve

10.32

10.31

10.31 .

Spectrum

4.42

4.36

4.42 +

.13

Fundm Invest

6.60

6.52

6.60 +

.15

Washing Nat

9.79

9.69

9.79 +

.23

Audax Fund

7.13

7,00

7.11 +

.12

Axe Houghton.

Fund A

4.44

4.41

4.44 +

.03

Fund B

6.72

6.69

6.72 +

.03

Stpck Fund

5.90

5.85

5,85 +

.04

BLC Growth Fd

9.87

9.68

9.87 +

.35

BabsonDav n

10.21

10.05

10,19 +

.20

Bayrock Fund

5.59

5.52

5.59 +

.13

Bayrock Grwth

4.76

4.70

4.73 +

.10

BeaconHiliMt n

8.45

8.36

8.44 +

.17

Beacon.Inv n

9.36

9.26

9.35 +

.13

Berkshire Cap

6.85

6.74

6.83 +

.14

Bondstock Cp

4.27

4.21

4.27 +

.08

Bost Found Fd

8.84

8.71

8.84 +

.18

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.19

3.14

3.18 +

.10

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

12.00

11.81

12.00 +

.28

Canadian Fnd

9.02

8.97

9.00

.01

Dividend Shrs

3.05

3.03

3.05 +

.05

Nation WideS

9.05

9.01

9.03 +

.03

NY Venture

10.67

10.58

10.65 +

.13

CG Fund

9.69

9.55

9.69 +

.27

CG IncomeFd

7.94

7.91

7.91 +

.03

CapifPresrv Fd

95.11

95.04

95.11 +

.09

Century Shr Tr

10.49

10.37

.07

Challenger Inv

9,32

9.21

9.30 +

.22

Channing Funds:

American

1,15

1.14

1.14 +

.01

Balance

8.79

8.75

8.78 +

.08

Bond

7.98

7.95

7,98 +

.04

Equity Grth

6.78

6.72

6.76 +

.14

Equity Prog

2.79

2.75

2.79 +

.10

Fund of Am

6.35

6.29

6.34 +

.12

Growth

4.30

4.28

4.30 +

.09

income

6.00

5.99

5.99 +

.02

Provident Fd

3.37

3.34

3.37 +

.04

Special

1.58

1.55

1.58 +

.05

Venture

9.39

9.10

9.39 +

.54

Charter Fd Inc

11.02

10.77

10.98 +

.36

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.83

6.77

6.83 +

.12

Frontier Cap

4.22

4.17

4.21 +

.09

Sharehold

6.66

6.55

6.58 +

.04

Special

5.53

5.44

5.53 +

.17

Chemical Fund

8.69

8.55

8.69 +

.23

CNA Mgemt Fds

Knickrbkr Fd

5.73

5.52

5.73 +

.24

Knickrbkr Grt

6.16

5.92

6.16 +

.31

Liberty Fund

4.01

3.96

4.01 +

.06

Manhattan Fd

3.05

3.03

3.04 +

.04

(Continued on page B-7)

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone op the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid

price.

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark up, mark-down or commission.

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Cmp Mch

58.3

2 Redactn

4'/!

54.5

3 ACMAT

50.0

4 Bergst A

47.8

5 A Appra

44.4

6 Imun Sci

44.4

7 WnOilSh

42.9

8 A1 Kotzin

38.1

9 Leew MF

16'

34.7

10 Velo Bind

33.3

11 Therm El

13%

32.9

12 Me Morn

1'/!

32.3

13 LoomIs

30.8

14 Resch Fu

30.0

IS Distrib

29.5

16 Telesci

1'/!

29.4

17 Visual Gr

29.2

18 Dowdle 0

28.0

19 A BfPkr

27.3

20 Mgt Assis

25,0

21 Petrsn H

12'

2'/!

25.0

22 Span Fds

12'

25.0

23 Tri Chem

22'/!

4'/!

23.6

24 Super El

5'/!

23.5

25 Midw Dis

23.3

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

1 IndMtg R

Off

33.3

2 Min Eng

Off

25.6

3 Wise RE

Off

22.7

4 GRT Cp

Off

18.2

5 Brenner

Oft

15.4

6 Oil Shale

13.9

7 C-ius Pro

13.8

8 May Pet

Off

13.6

9 Cent Mtg

3'/!

13.3

10 FstCm Rl

Off

13.3

11 RealEs D

13.0

12 Nat Tel

12.5

13 Ocean Ex

7'/!

12.1

14 Stratf Tx

Off

11.8

15 Fab Tek

Off

11.1

16'AAacrod

6'/!

10.7

17 Fred Hoi 1

Oft

10.3

18 Argo Pet

1'/!

Off

10.2

19 Gn Care

10.0

20 KV Phar

Off

9.8

21 Ringrnd

9.5

22 Utils inds

Off

9.5

23 Webb Re

9.5

24 Noland

14'

9.4

25 AVM Cp

'/!

9.1

26 Oecis Dat

6'/!

Off

9.1

27 Sentry M

Off

9.1

Weekly Group Averages

+ % + % + '/ + 4 fl H + ' + 1' + ' + 4 + ' + % + 1 + '

NEW YORK (AP) the following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group

Aerospace, Aircraft ..........

Air Transport ............

Auto, Truck ............

Auto Parts 8i Accessories____

Banks, Savings & Loan ......

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......

Brewing, Distilling ...........

Building ............

Chemicals ............

Communication ............

Conglomerates, Diversified ..

Containers, Packaging .......

Drugs, Medical Supplies .....

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ,

Foods, Commodities ............... + %

Food Markets & Vendors ..........unch

Gold, Silver ..............

Hotels, A/Votels, Tourism .......

House Furnishings .............

Insurance .........

Investment Companies .........

Machine Tools & Accessories ..

Machinery ..............

Metal Fabricating .............

Mining (non metallic) .........

Motor Transport & Leasing ....

Non-ferrous Metals ............

Office Equipment & Services . .

Paper, Pulp ..............

Petroleum ..............

Photo Products & Services ____

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ...........

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate ..............

Recreation, Leisure ............

Restaurants ..............

Retail Trade ..............

Rubber, Tires ..............

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........

Shoes, Leather Products .......

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ...

Steel, Iron ..............

Textiles, Apparel ..............

Tobacco .......

Utilities (Electric) .............

Utilities (Gas) ..............

+ 14 + 4 +, 4 + ' + 4 + 4 + 14 + V! + 1' + H

+ 14 + 1 + 1 + 4k + H + 1'

-t- ' unch + 44 + 1 + 44 + 4 + 4 + H + 1' + 4 + 1' unch + '

-or

JERRY FULFORD CAN HELP YOU WITH

Ac-

Individual Ratiramtnt counts (IRA)

HR.10 Plant

Tax Stwltarad Annuities

Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans

CALL 752-2923

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STBEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR

$3950

SInc# 1921 320 Evans St. Phona 750-114*

Mutual Funds

Contlnned from ptge B-f)

Sehutr Pd colonial: Convtrtibla Equity Fund

Grwth Stir , (ncoma VtnturM Columb Ortti n Columbina Fd ComwftiTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Orwth Compat Cap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n consolldat Inv Constelln Gth n ContMutInv n CountryCap In

*.n 6.M 4.71 + .73

DavIdgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group . Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap OodgeSiCox n Drexel Burnhm Dreyfus Grp. Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

EI.E MutFd n EagliGfth Stir EatonAHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts Energy Fd n_

5.45

2.53

9.45 5.15 1.04 3.30

13.93

4.59 .95

1.39

5.43 4.27 7.99 7.91

5.73

9.75

5.45

4.55 12.03

6.43 31.23

9.74 9.42 4.23

3.55 14.85 9.19

10.89

3.96

13.59 10.00

6.64

10.75

3.14

8.14

8.37

9.59 5.48 6.06

9.64 18.43 10.55 13.66 12.78

8.34 3.48 9.30 5.06 8.03 2.23

12.73

6.58

.94

1.37

5.34 4.20 7.97 7.82 8.56

9.38 5.53 6.45

11.85

8.42 + .11 233 + .01

9.45 + .21 5.14 + ,14 8.04 -f .01 2.30 + .11

12.93 + .40 6.59 + .01 .95 + .02 1.39 + .03

5.43 + .12 4.24 + .10 7.97 + .07 7.91 + .23 8.73 + .20 9.75 + .37

5.45 + .21 6.53 + .12 12.02 + .35

New world Fd Newton Fund NIchoiasFdIn i Noreast Inv n

11.04

11.42

12.53

13.50

Omega Fund One William n 14.72

Oppenheimer Fd; Oppenhm Fd 4.23

Oppen Incom 7.37

Oppen Monet 9.60

AIM 8.79

Time 5.90

Over Count Sec 10.03

6.95 7.84 5.51 3.59 7.14 2.53

6.95 8.23

4.4if 4.55 + 30.94 31.21 ..

9.66

9.30

4.12

3.78

14.56

9.09

10.73

3.86

13.47

10.00

6.61

9.74 + .14 9.42 + .24 4.23 + .13 3.79 .01 14.85 + .36 9.18 + .19

10.89 + .35 3.96 + .15 13.59 + .32 10.00 .02 6.41 + .02

10.60 10.69 + .27

3.09

8.01

8.30

9.53 5.47 6.01

9.53 18.12 10.37

13.54

12.55

3.14 + .07 8.08 + .21

8.35 + .10 9.54 + .15

5.47 .....

6.06 + .14

9.43 + .16

18.43 + .55 10.55 + .26 13.65 + .23 12.78 + .36

Paramt AAutuai Partners Fd n Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd AAagna Cap n Magna incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds; Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federated Funds Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConvASnr Sec Daily Income Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FIrstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultlfnd n Fleming Berger : Fleming Berg

100 Fund

101 Fund Forty Four Wall Found Growth Founders Group:

Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fond Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

8.11

8.41 18.30 16.93

8.28

9.02

10.85

7.44 1.00 7.74 7.93

11.69 14.50

9.72

3.97

20.69

4.25

3.82

6.45

4.42

11.22

4.83 6.65 7.30

7.08

7.77

7.40 7.37

7.41 11.33

3.84

4.87

10.91

8.63

8.98

7.86

6.61

5.87

4.08

1.73 9.50

5.77

3.46 9.81

8.36

6.89

10.47

JLll.

8.02

8.03

8.29

17.94

16.63

8.25 8.98

10.49

7.39 1.00

7.42

7.76

11.50 14.34

9.45

3.88

20.29

4.20

3.78

6.36

4.36 10.97

4.68 6.48

7.25

7.04

7.68

7.51 7.31

7.37 10.75

3.78

4.78 10.73

8.51 8.84

7.73

6.36 5.80

4.04

1.71

9.43 5.54

3.40

9.73

8.37

8.25

6.76

10.50 8.00

8.10 + .14 8.09 + .18

ReserveFd n Revere Fund

8.41 .....

18.30 .....

14.93 .....

8.25 .04 9.02 + .22 10.85 + .29 7.39 + .04

7.73 + .21 7.90 + .26 11.47 + .24 14.49 + .28 972 + .13 3.96 + .13 20.69 + .68

4.24 + 3.82 + 6.44 +

4.40 + 11.22 +

GenEISASPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Ind n GuardlanMut

28.08

7.18

17.91

24.05

27.59 7.15

17.60 23.67

Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Invest Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n t iin ^ Leverage

Security Funds:

Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n SAP Intcap n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StafFarmInc n State St inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

4.83 + .27 6.65 + .28 7.30 + .06 7.08 + .13

. 7.77 + .16

7.60 + .15 7.37 + .13

7.40 + .10 11.24 + .47

3.83 + .07

4.87 + .14 10.91 + .22

8.63 + .23 8.98 + .24

7.83 + .18

6.41 + .34

5.87 + .12 4.04 + .01 1.72 + .02 9.50 + .05 5.77 + .24 3.46 + .09 9.79 + .15 8.44 + .17

8.35 + .23 6.89 + .15 10.47 + .34 8.18 + .35

28.08 + .85 7.18 + .12 17.91 + .55 24.05 + .54

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Harvest Fund Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

3.94 5.89 7.04 9.88 9.26 10.19

5.95 1.44

16.74

3.90

5.84

6.95

9.78

8.99

10.16

5.94

1.40

16.40

ISI Group:

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Invernes Gth n InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS pond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n_

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

4.88

3.82

12,79

3.46

7.98

4.71

5.49

2.97

7.66

18.00

7.57 7.10 1.78

10.02

7.94

4.93

5.38

5.42

4.91

8.53

3.13

17.55

8.63

6.68

5.57 21.22

4.27

9.02

16.34

18.14

4.37

7.80

4.77 3.79

12.47

3.43 7.83

6.63 5.48

2.92

7.64 17.13

7.40 6.88

1.78

9.92

7.78 4.82

5.36

5.36 4.86

8.41 3.11

17.25

8.60

6.55

5.44 21.12

6.15

8.82

16.18

18.07

6.28

7.66

3.94 + .04 5.87 + .10 7.03 + .04 9.85 + .20 9.24 + .55

10.17 + .11

5.95 + .03 1.44 + .07

16.74 + .54

4.88 + .13 3.82 + .02 12.79 + .13 3.44 + .04

7.97 + .17 4.70 + .14 5.49 + .02

2.97 + .08 7.65 + .04

18.00 + .82 7.57 + .24 7.10 + .30

1.78 .....

10.02 + .23

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc TwentyFive_Fd

7.91

4.93

+ .21 + .18

21.14 20,90

5.34 .02

5.41 + .11 4.89 + .11

8.41 .01 3.13 + .04

17.55 + .49 8.61 .03 6.68 + .19 5.55 + .23 21.18 + .12 4.27 + .20

9.02 + .28 14.33 + .42

18.07 - .07 6.34 + .16 7.79 + .15 21.04 + .44

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unlf Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cent Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n

12.31

7.00

3.11 8.10

10.28

11.78

10.51

10.43

10.72

6.56

11.15

9.59

11.49

7.56

6.12 7.45

8.95

9.99

9.57

12.50 10.01

7.26

7.74 10.07 1^2

1.00

4.93

7.71

6.07

12.96

21.99 13.83

8.72 10.03

4.70

3.44

6.01

7,39

9.23 12.19

4.53

5.27

4.41

7.51 6.55 8.00

16.35

16.23

8.51 17.13

7.15

9.57

7.07

8.51 9.34 9.64

10.77

6.93 4.87

10.66

4.09

5.77

4.15

4.41 3.96

4.70 8.47

40.27

2.61

.97

1.13

6.68

18.00

7.99

12.74

6.00

8.06

10.43

8.31

6.53 9.02

8.28

1.00

7.39

9.60

11.95 2.83 4.66

4.32

8.41 9.44

10.86

11.40

12.40 13.48

8.00

14.59

6.15

7.22

9.60

8.71

5.78

9.90

6.82

7.76

5.49

3.55 7.01

2.49 6.86 8.16

12.06

6.94

3.06

8.06 10.02

11.55

10.21

10.36

10.50

6.42

10.98

9.56 11.28

7.46

6.08

7.62

8.79

9.85

9.43 12.42

9.87

7.23

7.65

9.90

10.50

11,04 + .29 11.62 + .35 12.53 + .24 13.50 + .03

8.05 + .14 14.71 + .27

6.22 + .14

7.22 - .13 9.60 .01 8.79 + .22 5.90 + .20

10.03 + .13

6.93 + .15

7.86 + .16

5.50 + .07 3.59 + .10 7.16 + .21 2.53 + .06

6.86 + .06 8.23 + .20

12.31 + .43

6.98 + .05 3.11 + .09 8.08 + .04 10.28 + .30

11.78 + .34 10.51 + .39 10.43 + .17

10.72 + .28

6.56 + .20

11.14 + .31

9.56 .03 11.47 + .29

7.56 + .19 6.10 + ,07 7.62 + .11 8.95 + .27

9.99 + .20

9.57 + .35

12.50 + .18 10.01 + .27

7.26 .....

7.71 + .17 10.07 + .39

10.72 + .50

Senate Bill For No-fault Insurance

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. NX,8unday, Jane 2, lf7SB-7

Automakers Welcome Ford's Auto Exhaust Recommendations

1.00

4.87

7.47 5.91

12.89

21.72

13.72 8.65

10.03

4.64

3.39

5.94

7.24

9.12 12.11

4.44

5.22 4.34

7.43

6.40

7.82

16.24 16.16

8.45 16.81

6.96

9.45 7.02 8.24

9.23

9.47 10.63

6.78

4.79 10.50

4.05

5.62

4.12

4.36

3.94

4.63

8.42

39.89

2.58

.96

1.12 6.60

17.80

7.90

12.53

5.92

8.00

10.36 8.18

6.43 8.87

1.00 .....

4.93 + .09

7.71 + .32

6.05 + .24

12.94 + .07 21.99 + .48 13.82 + .16

8.71 + .18 10.03 .01

4.70 + .11

3.43 + .11

5.97 .01

7.34 + .18 9.19 + .26

12.17 + .17

4.52 + .16

5.27 + .14 4.39 + .16 ,

7.51 + .12

6.51 + .16 8.00 + .20

16.24 + .12 16.16 .04 8.45 + .02 17.01 .....

7.15 + .26 9.54 + .17 7.07 + .09

8.51 + .38

9.34 + .17 9.64 + .23

10.77 + .18 6.93 + .21 4.87 + .14 10.66 + ,23 4.09 + .10 5.77 + .25

<5 + -01 4.41 + .ir 3.96 + .05 4.70 + .09

8.44 + .04

40.27 + .98

2,)H + .08 .97 + .01 1.12 + .02 6.68 + .15

17.97 + .34 7.98 + .15

12.72 + .34

6.00 + .15

8.06 + .13 10.36 .05

8.31 + .27

6.53 + .19

9.01 + .22

By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Every car driver in the country would be required to have nofault insurance coverage under a bill approved by a Senate committee.

No-fadlt would save American drivers as much as $1 billion in premium payments annually, said Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of the Commerce Committee, which approved the bill Friday.

Under the bills approach, an auto accident victim would be compensated promptly by his own insurance company for all medical and rehabilitation expenses, regardless of who caused the accident.

As it is, the accident victim often has to go to court and prove fault before recovering any money at all.

Accident trial lawyers, staunch opponents of the bill, receive some $1.8 billion in fees each year, more than seriously injured victims receive in court-awarded damages, says Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, chairman of the Commerce subcommittee which drafted the bill.

Other provisions of the bill: Payments of up to $15,000 , would be provided if injury prevented a person from working. An injured housewife would

receive funds to hire help to care for the house or for her children.

Persons disabled for more than 90 days would have the legal right to sue the driver at fault for additional damages.

Lawsuits for intangible damages such as pain and suffering would be restricted to serious cases.

Several states have implemented different versions of nofault insurance programs. The Senate bill amounts to a set of minimum standards that would have to be met or exceeded by every state.

There were three dissenting votes in the 18-member committee: Sens. James L. Buckley, Con.-R, N.Y.; Vance Hartke, D-Ind.; and Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C.

The committee action sends the bill to the full Senate, which passed a similar bill last year by a vote of 53 to 42. The House failed to act. Magnuson said the Senate margin should be year and that the House passage is

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Environmentalists and some experts within the administration oppose President Fords recommendations for delaying stricter auto exhaust clean-up rules.

but automakers welcome the proposal.

Ford said Friday that the main reason for his proposed four-year delay until 1981 is a potential health hazard posed by the catalytic converter, the principal device now being used to clean pollutants from car exhausts.

In a statement released by the White House, Ford said imposing tighter controls in 1977, as scheduled, also would reduce auto mileage per gallon and raise the cost of automobiles.

The Presidents recommendations to Congress go beyond what the Environmental Protection Agency and his own administration proposed only a few months ago.

The EPA earlier recommended keeping the current rules on auto emissions through only 1979, with a slightly tougher standard for automobiles produced in 1980 and 1981. In January, Ford had recommended changes in the Clean Air Act that did not even go that far.

White House sources reported there was some opposition within the administration, especially the EPA, to Fords action.

Presidential energy adviser Frank G. Zarb is believed to have been the main architect.

John Quarles, deputy EPA administrator, ducked a question about reports of opposition from within his agency.

Considering the total of all the factors, the President has reached this position, Quarles

said. That is a position which is binding on us and which we will accept and support.

The National Academy of Sciences earlier this month issued a report which said auto industry could meet the 1977 timetable as it now exists under the law. It said revisions of the law were not justified.

Ford Motors President Lee A. lacocca praised the President for his realistic assessment of the economic and environmental problems...

The National Clean Air Coalition called Fords move a last-ditch effort to permit the auto industry to keep on polluting.

Dog

Obedience

Classes

starting July 2nd at 7:30 p.m. in the old Kroger parking lot. Sponsored by Lofdt training Schoo I. Li m ited enrollment/ please preregister. Call 756-6763 late.

larger this outlook for good.

SUMMER SHADOWS . .. from leaves of a weed are sharp and clear against the surface of a metal storage tank. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Weekly AMEX 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 American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

Selling Uranium May Be vy American Business

4.08

7.20 11.06

7.67

7.98

11.51

6.62

9.25 11.38

6.21 6.76 9.00 8.18

10.53

6.17

5.26 4.66

8.23

1.00

7.34

9.44

11.67

2.78

4.60

4.32

8.30

9.40

4.02

7.16

10.93

7.43

7.80

11.34

6.49

9.10 11.32

6.11 6.71 8.85 8.15

10.41

6.09

5.21

4.41

8.28 + .13

1.00 .....

7.39 + .12 9.56 + .17 11.95 + .52 2.82 + .08 4.66 + .11 4.32 .....

8.41 + .18 9.40 .05

4.07 + .09

7.20 + .05 11.06 + .19

7.67 + .28 7.98 + .31

11.50 + .26 6.62 + .21

9.25 + .25 11.36 + .11

6.21 + .16 6.71 .09 9.00 + .23 8.18 + .03

10.53 + .20 6.15 + .17

5.26 + .13 4.66 + .25

price and this week's closing price.

IIBC

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Ketchum

+ 34k

111.5

2 AmCMtg wt

5 16

+ v

66.7

3 AmRltyT wt

5-14

+ Va

64.7

4 Seaport pt

+ IVj

60.0

5 BergEnt Inc

4SS

+ 14k

54.2

6 Bodin App

7V,

+ 24k

53.8

7 Schick Inc

2Vj

+ Va

53.8

8 AtlasCp wt

+ V

50.0

9 Rep Mtg wt

+ '/t

50.0

10 CHC Corp

+ 14k

48.1

11 Penob Shoe

+ 1

42.1

12 Fields Plas

2Vb

+ 4k

41.7

13 Colwl M wt

+ '/4

40.0

14 Newidria M

+ '/4

40.0

15 Seaport Cp

+ '/4

40.0

16 UV Ind wt

6'/

+ IV4

40.0

17 Viatech inc

2Sti

+ %

40.0

18 Gorin Strs

3V,

+ Va

38.9

19 Fairfid Nob

4'/k

+ I'/k

37.5

20 Bluebird In

2V,

+ V4

35.3

21 Hudson Gen

+ IV4

34.5

22 AmSafty Eq

+ 1

33.3

23 BroDart In

+ Vj

33.3

24 Cdn Merrill

+ 1

33.3

25 Cont Mater

l'/4

+5-16

33.3

26 DIversf 1 wt

+ '/k

33.3

27 Galaxy Cpt

4Va

+ 1'^

33.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Am Recr Gr

1</4

Off

33.3

2 FstVaMt wt

'/k

1-16

Off

33.3

3 Askin Svc

11-16

5 16

Off

31.3

4 PNBMtR wt

>/k

Off

25.0

5 Un Nat wt n

3 16

1-16

Off

25.0

6 UnRIt Tr wt

3-16

1-14

Off

25.0

7 Spencer Cos

l'/4

Off

23.1

8 Hasbro Ind

Off

22.6

9 BenStMg wt

'/4

1-14

Off

20.0

10 BernzOma

Off

20.0

11 Franklin Rl

Off

20.0

12 Metrocare

'/a

Off

20.0

13 Certron

9-16

'/I

Off

18.2

14 Famly Reed

2'/4

r- Va

Off

18.2

15 Metro Grtg

I'/k

>/4

Off

18.2

16 AticoMtg wt

'/k

Off

16.7

17 Tenney Eng

l'/4

Off

16.7

18 Thorof Mkt

24k

',k

Off

16.0

19 NoNatGs wt

Off

15.8

20 SItkIn Sm R

Off

15.4

21 Cetec Corp

IVj

'/4

Off

14.3

22 Colon ComI

Off

14.3

23 Riker Mx pf

Off

14.3

24 SMD Ind

2'/4

14.3

25 Kleinert

3'/k

'/a

Off

13.8

iNG Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A new multibillion business may have been born this past week.

Picturing an entirely new private industry in America, President Ford asked Congress to allow private companies to produce and sell high quality uranium to nuclear plants throughout the world to hasten an end to the current energy problem.

Since the dawn of the nuclear age 30 years ago, the making and selling of enriched uranium has been a strict federal monopoly for national security and safety reasons, and in Washington, aspects of the Ford proposal already were stirring controversy last week.

Ford said by shifting prime responsibility for building needed uranium facilities over the next 15 years to the private sector, he was saving the taxpayers some $30 billion. While few legislators opposed the plan on principle, some questioned the $8 billion federal guarantee Ford is seeking from Congress to cover losses if private firms find themselves unable to build or operate uranium plants profitably.

There

whether

also foreign

was

Ky*tone Funds: Apollo Fund invsstBd B1 AAsdGBd B2 DItcBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris__

4.06

17.05

17.65

7.34

6.74

5.38

19.21

9.10

7.70

3.29

4.02

17.00

17.62

7.32

6.70

5.31

19.06

8.94

7.60

3.22

3.30

4.06 + .10 17.00 .04 17.65 + .04

7.34 + .03 6.74 + .07 5.38 + .13

19.17 + .28 9.10 + .24 7.70 + .21 3.29 + .10

3.34 + .09

Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Lcvrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders: invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust Viking Grth n

W-X-Y

Wall St Growth 5.90 Welngrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

5.90 4.25

6.90 3.14

6.45

6.22

6.75

2.77

18.72

7.96

10.78

9.66

10.82

9.49

9.20

7.88

3.40

5.04

10.64

2.51

7.12

5.02

9.56

5.75 4.21 6.65 3.07

6.42

6.13

6.69

7.75

18.59 7.SS

1C.65

9.57

10.60 9.38 9.17

7.69 3.36 5.00

5.90 + .23 4.25 + .07 6.84 + .30 3.14 + .11

6.42 + .06 4.20 + .11 6.69 + .02 2.77 + .05

t8.60 + .01 .94 * .27 10.78 + .24 9.41 + .15 10.40 - .18 9.49 + .15 9.17 - .04 7.88 + .30 3.40 + .07 5.02 + .04

5.82

10.49

2.48

7.03

4.95

9.40

5.90 + .14 10.64 + .30 2.51 + .05 7.11 + .13 5.02 + .11 9.56 + .28

Landmark Gth LD EdIeCap Fd LD EdIe RdyAs

- L

6.80

13.50

1.00

DEDICATION PLANNED The new $18 million Export Leaf Tobacco Ca complex in Wilson, occupying almost one million square feet of space on 70 acres of land, will be dedicated on July 1, according to H. L. Shelton, chairman and president of the company.

Shelton noted that the complex, located on the Old Stan-tonsburg Road four miles from Wilson, will have a capacity of 100,000 pounds of tobacco per hour, representating one million pounds of tobacco per shift Export Leaf is a wholly owned subsidiary of British-American Tobacco Ca Limited of London, England

Corp Leaders

13.99

Lexlngtn Grth

6.47

Lexing Incom

10.06

Lexlngtn Rsh

12.98

Life Ins Inv

6.33

Lincoln Natl:

Lincoln Capltl

6.19

Selact Am n

6.67

Selact Opp n

9.61

. Salaef Spac n

13.5S

t Loomis Say las:

Capital n

10.70

Mutual n

13.09

' Lord Abbatt;

Afflllatad Fd

7.18

Am Bus Shr

2.94

1 Bond Dab

9.47

Lufharan Bro:

' Fund

9.78

Income

8.59

1 US Govt sac

9.96

MassachustH Co:

Fraadom Fd

7.04

Indapand kd

7.12

Mass Fd

9.88

> Mau Financl;

MIT

10.37

MIG

10.32

MID

12.55

MFD

12.03

MCO

12.91

Matas invst n

1.51

Mafhars Fnd n

10.15

; Mid Amar

4.79

MonayMkAAgt n

1.00

; MONY Fund

9.63

MSB Fund

13.72

Mutual Banaflt

8.82

* MIF Fund

7.64

<4 MIF Growth

3J6

6.69 13.32

1.00

13.68

6.44

10.03

12.76

6.25

6.04

6.59

9.29

13.37

10.54

12.92

7.06

2.93

9.62

9.69 8.58 9.92

6.79 + .17 13.50 + .26 1.00 .....

13.99 + .45

6.46 + .08

10.03 - .03 12.94 + .33 4.30 + .07

4.19 + .21

4.47 + .13 9.61 + .38 13.55 -I- .35

10.68 + .29 13.09 + .26

7.18 + .19 2.93 + .02 9.46 + .05

9.78 + .14 8.58 + .01 9.92 - .09

Spend Billions

NEW YORK (UPI) - A market research firm says industry will spend some $18 billion in the next decade on air pollution control. Frost & Sullivan Inc. says a major part of the expenditures will go for control of gaseous emissions.

6.W 7 04 + .28

rT" 7.10 + .09 9.82 9.84 + .09

Mutual Of Omaha: Amarica U'**

Growth 6.62

Incoma S.33

Mutual Snrs n

20.58

AAutuai Trutt n

1.75

NEA AAutuai

8.25

. Natl indust n

9.44

. Nat Sacur Sar:

Balanced

8.04

Bond

4.16

Dividend

3.33

Growth

Prtfarrad

539

I Income

434

1 Stock

6.83

NE Life Fund;

Equity

15.17

1 Growth

8.92

i Incoma

13.41

i Side

13.95

V NauwlrthFd n

8.14

10.23

10.23 12.52 11.88 12.77

1.47 9.95 4.61 1.00

9.48 13.59

8.68

7.52

3.50

11.26

4.37

8.21

20.19

1.74

10.37 + .27

10.29 + .16 12.53 + .05 11.96 + .24 12.77 + .21

1.51 + .07 10.10 + .33 4.79 + .20 1.00 .....

9.43 + .24 13.72 + .27 8.82 + .23

7.43 + .14 3.54 + .09

11.30 - .19 4,41 + .08 8.24 .....

20.58 + .47 1.74 .01

8.16

9.30

7.82

4.15

3.28

5.52

5.50

4.50 4.74

14.95

8.79 13.38

13.79 8.01

8.24 + .16 9.43 + .22

8.04 + .29 4.16 + .02 3.33 + .06 5.63 + .20 5J9 + .11 4M + .06 6.83 + .13

15.14 + .33 8.90 + .22 13.38 .

13.93 + .29 8 14 4 .19

DRY

5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED

fo.M.50

Offer Good Thru Jul

TWO NEW DIRECTORS

In addition to the present five directors, the stockholders of Heilig-Meyers Ca, Richmond based furniture retailer, elected two additional members to their board of directors.

New directors elected were Lawrence N. Smith, president of United Virginia Bank-Seaboard National and Alexander Alexander, president of Alexander Building and Construction Ca

Heilig-Meyers operates a facility on Greenville Boulevard here.

CLEANIN

ilaivirsity

OFF

(yoh notice I

ALTERATIONS

NU I IMl I

Mr. Clean \

DRIVE IN rI F ANf RS

Difkinson A-.

I 0o(l Man., Tum., WaO. a Thurs.

\ University 1

" ONE HOUR /

ClF ANF RS

Cc,rn(r of Jth 8. Grfoni- St

these private uranium enterprises might gain access to nuclear secrets. And environmentalists and others who say nuclear energy is costly and hazardous felt the Ford proposal was a giant step away from solving the nations energy problems.

. Wall Street applauded the plan, however, as nuclear-related stocks were among the weeks market leaders in a moderate rally. The Dow Jones industrial average ended the week 17.68 points higher at 873.12.

Stock investors also drew encouragement from further government figures suggesting the recession has hit bottom, even if the good news has not yet reached the 8 million Americans still on unemployment lines.

The governments index of leading economic indicators, an aid in predicting the economic future, was up 2.1 percent in May, the third straight monthly gain. The nation also recorded a $1.05 billion trade surplus last month, the fourth in a row.

On the bond market, the State of Massachusetts had its credit rating lowered from a top-level triple-A by Standard & Poors Corp., and from double-A to A-1 by Moodys Investors Service Inc. The decision was the result of a credit review by the two bond raters as Massachusetts announced plans to market $450 million in 2 to 6 year notes this coming week.

Moodys also lowered New Jerseys rating from triple-A to double-A, the only other state this year to fall in the ratings.

Easibrook

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 apartment, ask about our special summer terms.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

question partners in

tbr-

Do You Know Where

For

Following Services?

* ABORTION COUNSELING TREATMENT FOR ALCOHOLISM ADOPTION COUNSELING

DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF CHILDREN WITH BIRTH DEFECTS PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING BUILDING INSPECTIONS

* BUSINESS ASSISTANCE CAREER INFORMATION CONSUMER EDUCATION CONSUMER COMPLAINT ASSISTANCE VOCAtlOhAL REHABILITATION TESTING FOR DEAFNESS MARRIAGE COUNSELING DRIVER EDUCATION DRUG COUNSELING BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING HOME CARE SERVICES

CITY AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT INFORMATION NEWCOMER INFORMATION NUTRITION EDUCATION NURSING SERVICES ^OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY FAMILY PLANNING PREGNANCY TESTS RECYCLING SAFETY COMPLAINTS SENIOR CITIZEN ACTIVITIES SPEECH THERAPY STUDENT FINANCIAL AID VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES VOTER REGISTRATION

PITT COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER DOES

For information on these and other services PHONE, WRITE OR COME IN TO:

Pitt County Information Contor 618 Wost 14th Stroot Phono 752-1111

Open 9:30-5:30 Monday-Friday WE ARE PEOPLE WHO CARE!

B-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 29, 1975 ~ FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 29* 1975

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Unt the afternoon there are many deceptive influences in effect, but if you hold steady to the principles you believe in all turns out well.

Make long-range plans.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may have limitations that you need to do something about if you want to advance. Family affairs can be improved.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Dont rely on friends during the day since they have problems of their own. Evening brings the aid you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show ability at handling civic matters to which you are committed and this adds to your present prestige.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use practical methods in the handling of a private anxiety. Engage in favonte hobby in the afternoon.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your intuition is now working right during the day, so use only your good judgment. Come to understanding with mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study what associates expect of you but don't discuss it with them until the evening. Dont let tensions mount.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Pln your new weeks activities wisely so that you dont waste precious time and energy later in the week.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have certain tasks to take care of before you can have the recreation you desire. Relax at home tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy at the tasks that you cant do during the busy woik week. You can improve conditions by using willpower,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Planning the future wisely is a good way to spend part of this day. Take time to improve your surroundings.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care you do not commit yourself to responsibilities that will be difficult for you to handle in the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get rid of that feeling of unhappiness early or you could make a mistake that you later would regret. Be logical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will require discipline so that the mind and energy will be channeled in the right direction. Religious training is important early in life. Teach your progeny to work with the hands. Sports is a must.

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 righter Forecast (name of newspaper),

P.O. Box 629tHoUywood, Cahf. 90028.

m I CAU6HT A 6A6E0ALL miN6 THE6AME.AN0 I IANTEP JOE 5HLAB0TNIK VAOT06RAPH IT FORME...

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Its necessary in a.m. to use care with facts and make sure you understand everything about any situation. Later you can make some long-range plans that include a new approach to success. An older person can give any needed advice.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Some message may reach you that is not pleasing, but you can turn it into an opportunity to advance. Handle responsibilities well.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont be upset if a friend disappoints you in a.m., as later you find you can improve your whole life-style. Banish blues with activity.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid a bigwig who is out of softs because of pressures. Later, you can be with congeniis for the pleasures you want.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study new interests that ,can relieve you of many anxieties in the near future. Let a higher-up give you needed advice.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont argue with a close tie who is itching for a fight because out of sorts. Get busy at practical matters.

\TRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A partner has problems and is not very helpful today, so rely on your own judgment and ability more. Create more happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may ftnd it difficult to get a fellow worker to see things your way in a.m. Later an ally cooperates. Use self-control.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont neglect important wprk by running off on some pleasure tangent that would be disappointing. Buy only needed items.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 22) If you are careful in your speech, you can go out later for pleasure and be happy. A compliment works wonders.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get at those routines, though dull, in a.m., and they are soon done. Evening can be a most happy one at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Monday blues soon clear up and all is fine. Gain the backing of associates. Cut down on expenses. Eryoy hobby you like.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are better off financially than you realize, so get busy building on present nucleus instead of gmmbling.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wffl require real understanding and devotion in order to get rid of that extreme introversion here. Then the life can become most successful since the mind is good and is a product of the New Era. Learning will come easily, and be retained as well, which wl be the secret of success here. Give right kind of education that will bring out the forte early. Some sports, music, too.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. make of your life is largely up to YOU!

FOReETlT.KlPTHEVJl/T F1REPHIM..ICOULPMANAEE A TEAM KTTERTHAN HIM, ANP I'MONLVTWE 0AT3W!

HE EOT

FIREP

ALRAV?,

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^ueeze plav'

tiTH NOBOPS' ON BASE?

Radio Club In National 'Field Day

The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club will participate in the 1975-24 hour field day competition on June 28-29th along with thousands of other amateur radio enthusiasts in the U.S.A. and Canada as announced by Ed Hackett, the B.A.R.C. president.

The clubs am'ateur radio call WB4TEU will be used and there will be two transmitters operated simultaneously on both voice and Morse code. This emergency communication drill is one of the biggest events of the year and communication will be established with as many other radio stations as possible. The contest is sponsored by the American Radio Relay Leaguethe largest noncommercial organization of radio amateurs in the world.

As in the past several years the site again will be at Ficklin Stadium at ECU. All equipment will be powered by portable generators just as it would be should a local power fail in a real emergency.

Some of the club members have participated for years in this type of activity, but it will be a new experience to many of the members who have just entered the fascinating hobby of amateur radio. It wil combine a field test of the portable equipment as well as improve their operating techniques.

Of greatest interest to the amateurs will be the ability to provide emergency communication to the community should it arise.

Install Officers Of Seaboard Medical Ass'n

NAGS HEADDr. Charles J. Sawyer of Ahoskie was installed as president of the Seaboard Medical Association here recently.

Other officers are Dr. Richard Neal Jr. of Norfolk, first vice president; Dr. Tyson Jennettte of Wilson, second vice president; Dr. Richard Mladick of Norfolk, third vice president; and Dr. John Cotton Taylor of New Bern, fourth vice president.

Dr. Louise Bates Ames, noted child psychologist, was the featured speaker at the convention banquet. The Association, now in its 80th year, is one of the oldest regional medical organizations along the Atlantic Coast. It has physicians from North Carolina and Virginia as members.

$24,00 Grant To Ecu Dept.

A grant of $24,000 has been awarded the East Carolina University Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology by the U.S. Office of Educations Bureau of Education for the Handicapped.

Dr. Garrett Hume, chairman of the ECU department, said the funds will be used to employ additional instructors, provide stripend support for graduate students and purchase equipment needed for curriculum development and research activities,

Air Sampler Is A Life-Saver

HOUSTON (UPI) - The federal governments Occupational Safety and Health Ad-miistration recently ruled that after Jan. 1 employees in plastics factories cannot be exposed to more than one part per million of vinyl chloride in the air. Vinyl chloride is linked to cancer of the liver.

A Honeywell gas chromatograph is being used in many of the plastics factories to sample the air, separate it into its component gases and, by measuring electrical signals, determine precisely what the workers are breathing. The instrument makes an analysis every minute and triggers an alarm if the vinyl chloride exceeds the level permitted.

The chromatograph originally was developed for use in the Mariner space probes of Mars.

JAPANS GROWTH

TOKYO (UPI) Japan will have a pofxilation of 135,150,000 by year 2,000 from 114,470,000 this year, accordit^ to the Health and Welfare Ministrys Institute of Population Problems.

The institute says the birth rate will level off after the countrys population rises to 144,800,000 in year 2.050.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.75CVO 571 North Carolina County Of Pitt

JAMES EDWARD KRIMISER vs.

SALLY WANDA MCKINNEY KRIMISER TO; SALLY WANDA McKINNEY KRIMISER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce On the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 8, 1975, and upon your failure to do sa the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 23rd day of June, 1975. OWENS AND HAHN Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 302 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 (919) 758-4276 June 29 and July 6, 13, 1975

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Plactryour Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge 529.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge 554.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate 51.90 per inch

7 Or More Days 51.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge

DEADLINES

51.80

51.70

544.20)

All lineage deadlines arc 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 it due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CARDOFTHANKS

DURWOOD LAWRENCE Of Win-terville would like to express his sincere heart-feit appreciation tor the cards, flowers, gifts, prayers, and everything that was done for him during his stay In the hospital.

AUTOMOTIVE Atos For Sale

CORVETTE 1958. Body in top shape, motor runs good. Call 825-4476.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Must sell, one owner. Well cared for. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080.

ECONOMICAL transportation. 1970 Maverick. 6 cylinder, automatic, white body, vinyl top, AM radio, and heater. Clean throughout. Price $1,000 will negotiate. 756-0462 after 5.

FIAT SPIDER 850, '71. Convertible, good gas mileage, 1 owner. 752-1640 from 1 to 5 p.m.

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. Immaculate condition. $6,450. 756-3522, ask for Mr. Clark.

MOVING. NEED to sell '74 VW Bus. Call 752-5029 or 752-3919.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. One owner. 756-5097.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. Straight drive, air conditioning, good mileage. 752-2993.

PINTO WAOON 1975. Radial tires, radio, 6,000 miles. $2995. 756-7735.

PLYMOUTH OUSTER '74. Air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. 752-6947 after 5:30.

THUNDERBIRO '74. Low mileage, loaded with extras, new radials. 524-4702 after 5.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

TOYOTA 1971. 4 speed, 53,000 actual miles. 27 miles per gallon in town, over 30 on highway. $1100. 758-4501 after 6 p.m.

VINTAGE '57 Thunderblrd. 756-3661.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN '65. New motor, new transmission. In excellent condition. Also new

Volkswagen engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752 2335 after 6.

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.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Bnmn Nooil, he.

DIckinsofi Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

Auto For Sale

Having En^^^ Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.,

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greenest

Boats a Equipment

IS' COBIA. Needs accessories. Call 758 4208.

19' ME R RIM AC Open BOW, Deep V 120 Mercruiser lO. Compass, depth finder, radio, spotlight, horn, rod holders, trim tilt, full curtains. 758-2300.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. S575. After 5, 756-4535.

1974, 16' LUCRAFT, Long trailer, 1973 Evinrude motor. Firm $1,700. Call 946-0288 after 6.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, 50 HP Mercury motor, tilt trailer. $575. After 5, 756-4535.

17' MFO DEEP V, 100 HP Evinrude, 1969 model Cox trailer. 758-0674.

15' THUNDERBIRO with 60 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Life preser vers and ski belts included. Tuned up and ready to go. 756-2279.

RECONDITIONED Outboard motors from 5 HP to 115. New supply used boats from $35 through sizes up to 19 feet, wood and fiberglass. Will trade, buy or sell. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

1970 McKEE, 40 HP Johnson motor. Long tilt trailer,$1200.758-5172 after 7 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 200. Red, excellent condition. Call 752-4268 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.

1974 HONDA MT 125. Excellent condition. Reasonable offer. 752-7330.

72 HONDA CB 100. 2,000 miles, like new. $350 . 756-7060.

1973 YAMAHA 650. Very good condition. Call 756-2646.

1975 YAMAHA RD 250. Low mileage. Reasonable price. Call 758-4230.

Trucks For Sale

CAMPER HULL '74. Ventilated top, paneled, curtains. $400. 756-3322 nights.

VOLKSWAGEN Van '65. New motor, new transmission. In excellent condition. Also new Volkswagen engine, fits '67-'70 models. 752-2335 after 6.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages 3 months and up, school-age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at Jijl levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS A PETS

ADORABLE Westhlghland puppy. Only one left. 756-7781 after 6 p.m.

FREE. GOOD natured doggie with no bad habits, would like to live In the country with children. Call 756-6735 after 7 p.m.

REGISTERED Walker Coon Hound puppies. Off of N ite Champion Stock. 752-5814 after 5 p.m.

3 TOY POODLE puppies. Can be seen at 302B Watauga Avenue, Greenville.

AKC REGISTERED white Toy Poodle puppies for sale. $100. Phone 758-4835 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies tor sale. 6 weeks old, beautiful markings. $100. Call Willlamston, 792-4835.

MINIATURE REGISTERED

Poodles for sale. 756-2429.

4 FLUFFY cocker Poodle puppies for sale. Call 746-4646.

LOOKING FOR a pet? I have S lovely kittens to give away to good home. Call 752-4691.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard. Male, 4 years old. S75. Call 746-3223 after 6._

EMPLOYMENT

HtlpWantBd

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-S100 commission on each sale. Call 7S6-5244 for interview.

ORAOY WHITE Boats now ac-

ceptifv? ppcations for full time producCon cpenings. Also taminators wanted. Experienced preferred. Call for appointment between 9 and 4:30, 752-2111.

EXPERIENCED plumber and sheet metal helper. Apply in person between 8 and 9 at EC Maintenance, Inc., Heating & Air Conditioning Conipany of Greenville on Farmville Highway. 756-4624.

NEED PART-TIME Or full time farm equipment service and parts personnel. Reply 753-3906, Farmville.

WANTED CHIEF Of Police for Town of Farmville, N.C. Population 5,000. 12 man force. Salary

negotiable. Send resume to Town Administrator, P.O. Box 86 by July 7.

FRONT END alignment mechanic, preferably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, paid life insurance, excellent wages, plus commission. Apply In person at Nichols. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 100 sewing machine operators at Lisa's Inc., Highway 118 East, Griffon. Paid vacation and holidays. Excellent piece rates. 52.15 minimum wage. Also need experienced cutters. Experienced machine operators and trainees apply, Monday-Frlday, 7:30-4.

MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established Insurance debit in and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, nfe-hospitallzation Insurance, sick leave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary opea Car necessary. Call 744-3711 from 8 til 9:30 a.m., from 7 til 10 p.m., 758-5786

EXPERIENCED cutters needed. Apply In person July 7, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

SECRETARY.$5400. Candidate must have minimum of one year's experience and be capable of typing at least 50 words per minute. DUNHILL, 758-2107. 1205 South Evans Street.

GENERAL TYPIST. S5100. Ideal applicant must type at least 50 words per minute, be attractive, and will erve as customer representative. Experience with customer contact via telephone a plus. Excellent benefits. Definitely a permanant career position. OUNHILL, 758-2107.

GENERAL CLERICAL. S5100. Candidate should have ability to work with figures and enioy public relations type of position In Company's main office. Background as Teller would be Ideal. OUNHILL, 758 2107.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE tor

national company sailing the top line of high level management business machines. Fee paid with $600 month base salary and car expanses. Excellent advancement and stay In (3reenvftle area. OUNHILL, 758-2107.

Help Wanted

CAREER IN sales tor mature in dividual who likes people. Call Beltcne, 758 5121.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Com binatton sales-demonstrator opening to Introduce unique track logging skidder in Eastern NC territory. Ground floor opportunity for person with initiative, sales ability/ willingness to learn how to operate and demonstrate machine during introductiveperiod. Logging industry background helpful. Salary, com mission, car and expenses. Send resume to: Spartan Equipment

Company, P.O. Box 5605, Charlotte, NC 28225.

COLLEGE GRADUATESales

career. Seventh largest financial institution. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU for appointment, 752-4080.

PLUMBER needed. Call Mr. Brown at 7542903.

JARVIS WEEKDAY SCHOOL now

accepting applications tor kindergarten teacher. Current teacher's certificate required. It interested, call 752-4827 or 756-2879.

PREVENTIVE maintenance employee to work on small engines and pull general maintenance on rental equipment. 756-3862.

ACCOUNTANT wanted. Nationally known manufacturing company located in the Willlamston, N.C. area, desires applicant with cost accounting experience. Will consider recent accounting major graduate with cost training. Send resume to P.O. Box 1013, Willlamston, N.C. 27892. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTO MECHANIC. Uniforms, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Pay to match experience. 7544272.

SALES AND SERVICE represen tative tor international company In Greenville area. Must be shirt sleeve type person. Base salary of 8k, plus commission and truck furnished. Excellent advancement and stay in Greenville area. Fee paid. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

ENTRY LEVEL general accountant for international company in Eastern N.C. BSBA accounting required, must be sharp and business like. 10k to start, tee paid, great benefits, unlimited advancement. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

WANTEDExperienced lot manager. Most be honest, dependable, and have a good credit rating. Ask for Bobby McLamb, Bob's Mobile Homes, 7540544.

EXPERIENCED Secretary 21 years cr over. 50 words per minute, dictaphone. Excellent working conditions. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTEDSales person and

collector for old established insurance debit. Locations in Greenville, Winterville, and Ayden. Apply to P.O. Box 899, Greenville.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER. Room and board plus salary. 756-4684.

AVON

An Avon territory is now open In the Rivervlew Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For more information call 758-2444.

FULL TIME sales person for ladles' specialty shop. Prefer someone between 25 and 40 years of age with ability to coordinate first quality sportswear and other women's fashions. Reply stating experience and qualifications to P.O. Box 5064, Greenville.

RN AND LPN'S full or part-time wanted tor Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Willlamston, N.C. Please call 792-1616 or 792-2646.

EXPERIENCED Stitching room supervisors needed. Paid holidays, vacations, and hospitalization. Send resume to P.O. Box L, Griffon. All Information will be held in strict confidence.

PERSON WANTED tor general maintenance of apartment complex. Knowledge and background In electricity very helpful. Interview by appointment only, 758-4015.

BUDGETING AGAIN this week? Excellent earnings tor part-time selling. Call 758-2444. No experience necessary.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Body Shop Man

Also

Mechanic

Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid Sick leave and many other fringe benefits.

Apply at: |

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

WORK WANTED

HOPKINS a SONS Local Moving. Home phone, 758-1961 after 5. Route 1, Box 79, Stokes NC 27884.

DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal, stump grinding service. Fully Insured. For tree estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

BLESS YOUR HOME with quality painting at reasonable prices by Christian painters. Call 758-2952 or 758-4823. God bless you. (Ill John-2).

ROOFING, guttering and any kind of home improvement. Call Skyline Roofing Company after 5, 7540278

? CANNON, Masonry

Contractor. Also tree cutting service and home repairs. Greenville, N.C 752-0779.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmnt

LONG BULK BARN RACKS. Also Gastobac bulk barn furnace still in crate. Call 752-6529 after 6 p.m.

LivMtock

SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.

REGISTERED Tennessee walking horse. 756-0431.

HORSE FOR SALE. Call 7546399 after 6.

MiscBllanoous For Salt

FILL DIRT. 752-5814 after 5 p.m.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it!

M recgnlze. Financing

available to tit your needs. Home Avwul*"^* Store, 701 Dickinson

Pick your own. FIm Or^rd' Bailey, N.C. Open 6 da) week, dawn til dusk. Closed all Sunday.

1?'' console

Steamex at Larry's Car petland. Call 758-2300 tor reservation

HARDROCK maple Early Ai hutch. Call 7547571.

The Daily Relfector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 2, 197SB-/r/JKT 7i7 MI/ER77SE... y9DkEP77S WHEKE/TPAYS...

MisceiUiiMous For Sak

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

PORTABLE STORAGE buiidings. dog houses, windmilis. Spain's Red Barns, Ayden. 744-3892 Monday-Friday, 4-7; Saturday, 10-5.

EXQUISITE BRAND diamond ring and matching wedding band for saie. One-third carat with yellow gold mountings. Guarantee included. 754-7735 anytime.

MARINE UMF radio. Simpson Model T 5 channel W-WX and speaker. Antenna with coax. $250. 754-3018 after 5.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 744-3441.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelted or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

1970 FACTORY-BUILT 2 HP trailer, single axle. Good condition. $300. 754-3027.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and'rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754-2351.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 day or 758 1505 night.

WHIRLPOOL washer and Kenmore dryer. 4 months old. Will sell separately or as a pair. $125 each. Call 752-4510.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

BUTLER GRAIN BINS in stock for immediate delivery. 18', 24', and 30' diameters. See us also for Farmsted Buildings, complete construction service. J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, N.C. 944-1321.

REPEAT OF A SALEOUT. Com

merclal carpet with back. $5 square yard. Fisher's Appliance 8< Furniture, 752-3409.

USED ELECTRIC Stove and refrigerator. Excellent and good condition, respectively. $90 for both. Call after 7 p.m., 744-4095.

STROLLER, vinyl covered recliner with swivel wheels, foot rest, and parcel rack. Black vinyl car seat with head rest and padded front bar, shoulder harness. $10 each. 754-7205.

12 X 13 SWIMMING pool. 1 year old. 758-2198.

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175,

,^549 S. Evans St.'

TURQUOISE show and sale Monday, 12 - 7 at JaBuck Imports. Located at Will's Audio 8< Imports, 318 South Evans Street, Greenville. $40,000 worth of turquoise to be shown by renowned artists from the West Coast.

CHURCH BONDS. Good investment. Pay 8 per cent and 8Va per cent per annum. For information call Arlington Street Baptist Church at 754-2122.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

MiscBlknaous For Sak

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Leieune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

AM-FM STEREO with 8 track, phono, and speakers, $100. 14,000 BTU air conditioner, $50. Call after 4, 754-4973.

ONE GOULDS water pump with 12 gallon tank. Used only 4 months. Price $50. 752-3158.

2 GLASS SHOWCASES, $75 each; round slack rack, $100; 12 section dress and suit rack and cornice, $200. Buyer dismantles and picks up. 758-1945 or come by 523 Dickinson Avenue.

CHURCH PEWS for sale. Good condition. Call 752-3839 or 758-2281.

SEED SOYBEANS. Bragg and Hutton, certified and registered. Cozart Seed. "Your guarantee of quality." (Special price). 291-3171. Box 1427, Wilson.

USED UPRIGHT piano, refinished and reconditioned. Beautiful piece of furniture. Excellent condition. $350. 754-2449 after 4.

TAKE THE UNNECESSARY load off your air conditioner with a Fasco roof fan from Womack Electric Supply. $47.50.

MUST SELLleaving country. Samsonite card table with 4 chairs, $20; GE black and white 20" TV, $50. 758-5018.

LOST* FOUND

FOUND BLACK kitten with orange highlights. 4 to 5 months old, wearing white flea collar. Vicinity of Tar River Estates. 752-4043.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, and washer. In the country. Also one trailer space for rent. 754-1235.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 744-3542.

1974 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Colonial Trailer Park, Lot 100 country Side Drive. Must rent. Call collect 1-437-4218.

54' MOBILE HOME. Furnished and set up 4 miles south of Ayden, Highway 11. $100 per month. Light bill not included. 744-3287 in Ayden.

AIR CONDITIONED, 12 x 40, 3

bedrooms, IVa baths, raised kitchen. Prefer couple. 752-0278. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

Sweet Corn

SENECA CHIEF

Order Dally. Pick Up Following Day.

Excellent for corn on cob or freezing on cob.

Alfred J.

"Jim" Wikk

Wanted

Used Pianos

We buV/ sell and trade. We specialize in tuning, repairing and refinishing of pianos and all string

instruments.

Call 758-5046

SUNDAY SPECIALS

1968 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP

Light blue. 4 cylinder, straight drive, only 21,000 actual miles, one owner.

$1488

1964 CHEVROLET Va TON PICKUP

Small V-8, straight drive, camper cover. $588

1971 MUSTANG MACH I

4 speed, 429 V-8 engine, low mileage. $1777

1970 VW BEETLE

Tan with brown interior. Excellent condition throughout.

$999

1968 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop. Dark blue, automatic, V-8, power steering, air condition.

$988

1968 FORD MUSTANG

Tan with tan Interior. Automatic, 4 cylinder, sharp.

$877

1966 FORD RANCHERO

Medium green metallic. Straight drive, V-f, air condition.

$599

1971 DATSUN 510

2 door. Red. 4 speed, radio.

1973 FORD RANCHERO SQUIRE BROUGHAM

Bronze metallic. Loaded with options including AM-FM radio, radlils and steel wheels. Reduced to

$3188

1973 VEGA HATCHBACK

White with red Interior. Automatic air condition. Reduced to

$1777

1972 GREMLIN

White with blue Interior. Economy special. Reduced to

$1177

1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO

Burgundy and white. Power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, one owner. Reduced to eecao

1972 TORINO

2 door hardtop. Light blue, 4 cylinder, straight drive. Economy special. Reduced to $1777

HUNTING AND FISHINGSPECIAL 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP

V-8, automatic transmission. First $177 drives it away.

'Wc track for anytbing that moves or broathos.

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel D< ive HedRuarttrs 3004 S. Mamorial Dr. 7S44353 (Adjacant to Edwards Motor Co.)

12' WIDE, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air corfditioning, washer. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752-9838._ .

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 x 40, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. Call 744 6S37 after 4.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3444.

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 40, 3

bedrooms. Payments $94.59. Bob's Mobile Homes, 754-0544.

1975 NEW MOBILE HOME.

Waterfront lot, Bayside shores. Central air, wall-to-wall carpet, storm windows, screened porch, unfurnished except stove and refrigerator. Take up payments $124.84 monthly and pay equity. Call 944-0975.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 40, 2

bedrooms. Payments $92.04. Bob's Mobile Homes, 754-0544.

1973, 12 X 40 CHAMPION. 2

bedrooms, front kitchen, carpeted, central air - 34,000 BTU, large covered porch, large utility house. Rear porch and skirting. 754-0210.

NEW 1975, 12 x 40.2 bedrooms, carpet In living room. $5495 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob s Mobile Homes, 754-0544.

'72 CONNOR. 2 bedrooms plus den. 12 44, 8' ceilings and shag carpet throughout. Assume payments, 758-5704.

24 X 40, DOUBLE WIDE. Lot 15, Quail Ridge, Belvoir Highway. Can be seen after 4:30 or call 752-4043 after 4:30.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 45, 3

bedroom mobile home. Payments $109.45. Bob's Mobile Homes, 754-0544.

1949, 12 X 44 WED6EWOOO. Front and rear bedrooms, air conditioner, and washer. Completely furnished including drapes. $3,300. Good condition. 758-0234.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 744-4780 or 744-3839.

REMODELING, roofing, siding, and other home improvements. For free estimate, call 758-1941 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We boy, sell, and manage property since 1944. 752-4474, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ceramic Supplies Summer Clearance

35 percent off EVERYTHING

Greenware, Molds, derglazes, Stains, Etc.

Glazes, Un-

PLEASE BRING BOXES

STUDIO ^'C'' MAURY, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7442._

MULTIPLE apartment units wanted in Greenville, Pitt County or adjoining counties. P.O. Box 1274, New Bern.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 45(X> square foot building at 120 Ficklen Street. Ideal for auto repair shop. Call I.J. Edwards, Jr., at 758 2414 or 754-5024.

WANT HOUSE in country near Greenville. $30 reward for information leading to rental. 754 4359.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

4 ACRES OF WOODSLAND for sale. Located East of Greenville on High way 244. Owner will finance. $10,000. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.

raFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

POSITION

Sales opportunity for sports-minded individual. Working With schools. Earn $15-$20,(KM) based on commissions and bonuses. $200 per week guaranteed draw while training. College graduate with some sales experience preferred. No overnight travel. Call 704-534-1405, ask for Mr. Garrett.

Farms For Sak

24 ACRES OF woodsland, 1200 feet road frontage. Located 4Vj miles from Farmville. Owner will finance. Call Fred Mortgn af Stallworth Realty, 758 1183; nights, 752-0473.

House For Sale

$49,500NEW 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, family room with fireplace, 1,900 square feet. $2,000 tax credit. Whitley & Associates 752-8888; Sundays 758-0816.

$27,000 OLDER HOME in

Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new central air and heat. Whitley & Associates 752-8888; Sundays 758-0816.

$41,5008 MONTH old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2

fireplaces, sunken den. Whitley & Associates 752-8888; Sundays 758-0816.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK

Excellent opportunity for an

individual. Experience in accounts payable. Good fringe benefits and a salary commensurate with experience and ability. Cali for appointment.

CENTRAL SOYA OF ATHENS

Robersonvilk, N.C. 758-5343

NATIONAL CO. NEEDS LOCAL SALESPERSON

Largest company in its field has an immediate opening for mature person with sales ability. Excellent fringe benefit package including paid retirement. Salary plus commission available. If you are prepared to grow we will train you to succeed. Company auto available. Call Mr. Price/ 752-5666 for appointment.

ATTENTION

All Phelps Chevrolet Service Customers

House For Sak

CHOICE LOCATION. 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath home. Family room with fireplace, formal dining plus separate breakfast area. An ideal home for the executive. Call Greenville Development Company, 752 2814.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5449 after 5 p.m.

$33,500 NEW LISTING. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, % acre wooded lot, den with fireplace, no city taxes. Whitley & Associates 752-8888; Sundays 758-0816.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAV-A-SHOE

"New Shoes For The Femlly"

OPENING SOON

821 Dickinson Avenue 752-9794

House For Sale

2 BEDROOM condominium. Newly decorated, new carpet, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Pool and laundry facilities. Call 754-1952.

NEW LISTING IN AYDEN. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home with split rail fence, beautiful landscaped lawn makes this one a beauty. Central air and lots of other desirable features. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Robert Edwards, 754-4452; Jarvis or DorliS Mills, 752-3447.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED SEWING MACHINES

Various make trade-in sawing machines thoroughly reconditioned. May be purchased for as little as $39.95. See our large sekction today.

The Singer Company

Pitt Pkza 756-0747

House For Sale

$63,000NEW 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and dining, family room with fireplace, 2,600 square feet. 2,000 tax credit. Whitley & Associates 752-8888; Sundays 758-0816.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

756-5097

UNBELIEVABLE

5 YEAR-60,000 MILE Engine Warranty

up to 37 MPG

1975 PONTIAC ASTRE

Effective June 25, 1975

BROWN-WOOD POMTIAC

Dickinson Ave.

752-71 1 1

Our Parts And Service Departments Will Be Closed

Monday, June 30 thru Friday, July 4

For A Well Deserved Vacation

ALL MOWERS REDUCED

BIG SAVINGS THROUGH

JULY 2ND

First, a maneoverable rear bagger. Second, a mnlching mower that sIkes and reslkes clippings into fine mulch. Third, when you need it, a regular mower that dispeiws to the side.

The Toro Grassmaster

Every Grassmaster is also equipped with a High-Torque engine which helps cut tall, lush grass evenlywithout stalling.

Plus a Quick-Change rear bag that empties in seconds and holds more than 2 *4 bushels of leaves or clippings.

Reg. Price $219.95 Special Sale Price $199.95

Havent you done without aloro long enough?

TORO

We will be closed for vacation Inly 4-My 12.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

OURTRADE-IN STOCK NEVER

LOOKED BETTER

Volume new car sales mean theres quite a selection of popular used cars here. And if that isnt enough to sell you, wait until you see our Little Profit used car prices.

FUTURIZED USED CARS

1973 GRAND PRIX

1972 MAVERICK

1969 CHEVROLET SS

2 door. AAaroon, vinyl top, stereo, bucket seats. KOOL. $3995.

4 door. Gold. Automatic, vinyl top, radio. PLAIN JANE. $1995.

Black, air, power steering. READY TO SCOOT. $1595.

1974 D0D9E CHARCER >91* nAA lRIRO

1971 VW BET7LE

Yellow with black stripes. Loaded with goodies. Down to $3895.

4'door. Blue with vinyl top, air, loaded. NICE ONE. $3595.

Orange, 4 speed. Looking for a home. $1795.

1971 LTD

1973 NOVA HATCHBACK

1972 OPEL RALLYE

2 door. Yellow. 4 speed, radio, black stripes. SPEEDY. $1995

4 door. Gold. Speed control, low mileage, air, power steering. SCHOOL TEACHER. $1995.

Automatic, low mileage, air, power steering and brakes. $2995.

1974 EL CAMINO CLASSIC

1973 CHEVROLET

1971 TORINO 500

4 door. Air, power steering, clean. SHOCKING. $1695.

1973 LTD

4 door. Green with vinyl top, air, radio, power steering. ONE OF A KINO. $1895.

Blue, stereo, new tires, power steering, automatic. SPECIAL $4295

4 door hardtop. Blue with vinyl top, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo. CLASS. $3495.

1969 IMPALA

4 door. Yellow with black vinyl top, air. EXTRA NICE $995.

1973 PINTO

1972 MALIBU

2 door. Blue, radio, 4 speed. ECONOMY. $1995.

4 door. Blue, air, power steering, good tires and GOOD PRICE. $2495.

1965 F-100 PICKUP

$795

1966 ONE TON TRUCK

$1695

1969 F-600 DUMP TRUCK

Ready to go. $3395.

1967 F-100 PICKUP

$995

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

^ 7heUniPR0FTs9i^^Yf>vn*ot

^nyfhfng you 6V6t^m&/ fot/

B-lThf Daily Rffector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, June 28.. 1975 House For Sate Apartmont For Rant

BY OWNER. 3 Oadrooms, 3 baths, den with replace. Mid 30's. 756-4466.

20M EAST Sth. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

$30,000 NEW 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. Country living in smali subdivision. Whitley & Associates 752-8888; Sundays 758-0816.

RENTALS

APARTMENT AND house for rent in Greenville. Call 746 3284 after 7 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children. 413 West 4th Street.

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat, air conditioning, wall to wall carpet, large yard. Call 752 3376.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

available July 1 and September 1. 2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, all electric with air. No pets. $185. Call 756 4151.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the t>est of everything.

752-1557

Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

NEAR ECU. Prefer married couple. References, no pets. 752-5529 after 4.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment. Call 752 6121. C.L. Thigpen, Jr.Easiispook

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) iust south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYING TIMBERLAND TRACTS

of 100 acres plus

or adjoining U.C.

lands In Northeastern North Carolina

Union:[amp

Call

Glenn Mabe

Franklin, Va. (804) 562-4111

HASTINGS FORD

I 10th St.

STUDENTS

Summer job available selling stereo tapes with unique marking system. Can earn $3.00 per hour.

756-0697

(CallM Mondaf Oily)

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS!

WANTED

WHITE'S AUTO STORE DEALERS for progrBssive towns in DELAWARE, TENNESSEE, MARYLAND, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, VIRGINIA and WEST VIRGINIA. Over 700 stores are now operating successfully.

if you are an energetic 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!

WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE

DAVE RICHIE

WHITE AUTOSTORES 4530 Park Road Charlotte, N.C. 28209 Phone (704) 523-7676

WANTED

EXPERIENCED WBDERS

(Permanent Employment)

TRINnY INDUSTRIES, INC

Rocky Mount, N.C. 1549 Vance St.

442-6178

45 hour schedule, overtime premium, paid Holidays vacation group hospitalization life insurance sick pay retirement etc.

Equal Opportunity Employer

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1973 IMPLA CUSTOM COUPE

Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, vinyl top.

1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM

2 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, automatic, full power, factory air, vinyl top.

1973 OLDS 98 REGENCY

4 door hardtop, loaded.

1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU

2 door hardtop. Radio, automatic, power steering, vinyl top.

1971 FORD LTD

4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, factory air. Low mileage, local car.

1971 CADILLAC ELDORODA

Full power. Extra nice.

1973 GRAND PRIX

AM-FM radio, automatic, full power, bucket seats, console, vinyl top.

1969 FORD FAIRLANE

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl top.

C & S AUTO SALES

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Kenneth Smith

Apartment For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room, air conditioned, furnished apartment. Private entrance, all conveniences. Prefer students or married couple, no children. Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.(DUltimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then callTAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING -^

"f I o LpfcjarLriir )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Orive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.Thomas Realty Co.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM house. Partially fur nished, in country. Automatic heat. S140 nrxinthly. 756-1900.

3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Call 758-5771.

Office Space For Rent

2500 SQUARE FEET Of Office space available July 31,1975. Will rent with or without utilities and anltorlal services. 2719 East 10th Street. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752 4012.

LARGE AND SMALL office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

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.

ONE WELL APPOINTED office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Company, 752-3696.

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, janitorial service, any amount. Call 752-1020.

Resort Property

FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach. Second rowair conditioned cottage, sleeps 10. S175 per week. 752-2679.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 I bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. 524-5507 or 756-5002.

WATERFRONT beach cottage for sale. Emerald Isle. Write Singleton Realty, Inc., Morehead City, NC 28557 or call (919 ) 326-5333.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Ocean View. Clean cottage for rent. 746-3284 after 7

p.m.

74'4 PEE CENT INTEREST, 10 per

cent down, why pay rent when you can own and get the tax advantages of this brick condominium, completely furnished on Atlantic Beach. Weekend escape or year round living. GE kitchen, bar, large 1 bedroom, and new carpet. Boatdock just 30 feet from unit. Excellent location. Only $19,500. Monthly payments to suit for right party. Will not last long at these terms. Call 752-8181 or 756-1507.

Resort Property

WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear water, sandy beaches, all waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862 4281. Bring ad, SS discount new customer, void Saturday,

SPECIAL NOTICES

STOKES ANTIQUES and Auction Sale every Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. We buy, sell and trade anything of value. Open 6 days a week. Call business, 752-9857; night, 756-4537 or 758 1390.

WANTED

WANT SMALL used refrigerator. Call Mrs. Smith, 752-5511.

Wanted To Buy

MOVING TO GREENVILLE area

September 1. Want to rent or lease 3 bedroom house, town or country. Send details to Rental, Box 1967, Greenville.

4 RESPONSIBLE college students want nice 3-4 bedroom home, in or near Greenville. 825-0821.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone.-No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck. _

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE WANTS house to outside Greenville. 758-1329.

rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j CLASSIFIED DISPLAYNOTICE

AA & W Chevrolet Will Remain Open June 30 Thru July 3 For Your Convenience.

Our Parts And Service Departments Will Be Closed Friday July 4.M & W CHEVROLET

"Where customer (oncern nnd sdtisf.icfioti is quaronteed"

Ayden.N.C. /)6 311

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

real estate

Ff^A-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage L(^an Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

FOR SALE

Beautiful 3 bedri bath home, and w( cellei

Real Estate Co

752-3696

Home 756-2378

FOR SALE

Investment Property

J. H. Rose Homeplace Zoned O & I

N.E. Corner 10th and Charles Street. Land area 14/560 square feet.

Coll

WHELESS & MOORE, INC.

758-2657

SOLD

ME!

BROOK VALLEY HOME

220 York Road For Sale By Owner-

REDUCED PRICE

* rooms, (4 bedrooms and office), 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, playroom, large lot with

$6 500 Now S70*0M 3,000-1- square feet. Reduced

756-4060

MUST SELL

This 3 bedroom home is priced right to sell fast. 2 full bathS/ hardwood floors with carpet, decorated beautifully, tremendous kitchen, sliding glass doors onto patio from den, partially fenced in back yard on large wooded lot. 8 per cent financing available. Cali Connaliy Branch at

WEDCO REALTY

752-7662

NIGHTS & WEEKENDS 756-1549

BE A PROUD

Be the proud provider for your family. Move to Lake Elljworth.

You'll be providing a beautiful home and a family oriented neighborhood-all within easy reach of Greisnville's major shopping and service centers.

In addition, your family can enjoy the finest in recreation facilillas.

Included are:

Olympic Siza Pool (Lifeguard Supervision) Privata Party House

Two Lighted Tannis Courts ILaycold Surfacal 12 Acra Laka For Rowing & Fishing Modern Bath House

Drive out today and take a look.

You'll love it!

S Per Cwrt Tax Cradit On 12 Homts

Lake Ellsworth

WcDCO Wheretheliving is rather great.

REALTY

BSINESS-7S2-7fiS2

NIGHTSCALL CONNALLY BRANCH 756-1549

A SPECIAL HOME

for sale in Brook Valley

CUSTOM DESIGHED DREAM HOME

On Golf Course Near Swimming and Tennis

3,960 Square Feet

Large Slate Entrance Foyer Powder Room

Living Room, Dining Room, Large Paneled Den With Fireplace Screened Porch and Patio Deluxe Kitchen, Large Dinette Rear Entrance Hell, Laundry, Double Garage with storage Rooms First Floor Study or Guest Room with Full Bath Four Large BedroomsUpstairs,Two Double Baths Ample Closet Space

Unusual Built-ins Throughout Home

An Individualized, Delightfully Livable Home For The Discriminating Buyer

10,000

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtors

752-7807

Clark's Choice

Koom TO Roam

Countt y livmq on two acres adjacent to Cherry Oaks. This four bedroom home with huge family room foaturmq built ms and fireplace fulfills all the needs and dreams of the active family. In eludes stables and out buildings.

Ottered at 6 / uUu

r I 111 e Location

Over 2200 square feet of living space m this four bedroom brick home within walking distance to all sctiools I ivmcj toom, dmmq room, eat in kitchen, family room with fin-place, double garage, rae.ed p.ifio, fi need m yatd, and centr al an a 11 a dd up to f tie ansvjer to your searcti!

Ottered ot 54 5UU

Louis Clark

Agency, Inc.

Realtors

752-4173

oHackett-Tripp Realty

'^Your Key To Better Living'

752-1965

See this lovely Colonial Home located on a beautifully landscaped lot. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. Living and dining room. 2 car garage, utility, master bedroom has sliding glass doors.

BEAUTIFUL LAKE GLEN WOOD. Better than new. One year old 4 bedroom house. Plenty of room, spacious yard. Fenced patio. Comfort for the entire family.

"Color Me Yellow"! 11 2 story Cape Cod with vaulted ceiling in living room and foyer. Formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area. Den with fireplace. 3 king sized bedrooms. 2 full baths and 2 car garage. Located on quiet cul-de-sac.

A touch of elegance in this ranch home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining, don, with fireplace. Kitchen, utility and garage. Wooded lot.

HOLD EVERYTHING! You can start your family estate with this beautifully cared-for three bedroom homo in Greenbrier. For pleesurt you have approximately 1100 squart feat of living space, for family fun in a nice back yard. For convenience a goot. ocatlon. For the family budget priced to sell at $25,000.00

O $22,500 5 rm or invastment. Could sub-divide

> use as trailer park.

Great for investment, developing or farming. Five acre tracts that may be bought individually

/-V rAiun \ '^va acre tracts mat may be bought individually J or together. Owner financing available with

suitable down payment.

Tired of House Hunting? WHY NOT BUILD? We have lots in many sizas from $3,000.00 to 513,500.00. Cali US!

\ Are term near Wilson. Paved road frontagt rMKiyi^ _H50 per acre or MAKE OFFER.

Jn Tripp 746-3129

Mikt Bdrry 758 1830

Ginger Hecketl 758-0498

Btiying or selling. . we can

OLLIE HARRINGTON

Real Estate Agency

752-1737

1521 East 14th Street

LAKEWOOD PINES AREAYou need to look behind the beautifully landscaped lawn to see one of Greenville's finest homes. Located on approximately 3 acres of land. Partial basement. Sun porch and large tile patio. $69,500.

NEW LISTING-COUNTRY HOME-3 bedroom brick ranch. Large lot with garden. Quality constructed. $24,900.

NEW LISTING-OAKDALE3 bedrooms, V/<i baths, brick ranch with garage. $24,900.

PRICE REDUCE Cherry Oaks Subdi

square feet, 3 _

constructed. Cali uslor deTaTls an

Attractive home near loan assumption. 1800 brick garage. Quality r appointment. $43,500.

HANDSOME WILLIAMSBURG BRICK-One of Brook Valley's finest homes. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious garage and workshop. Den with fireplace. Excellent kitchen. Screened porch plus brick patio. Large living rooni and formal dining room. Landscaped corner lot. $74,900.

AYDENREDUCED2 story, 4 bedroom house on large wooded lot. *

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Beivoir Highway. 4 badroor home plus 1230 square feet store fully stocked with merchandis and equipment. Owner will finance. Excellent opportunity fo someone who wants to operate business with good profits. Ca office for details. $50,000.

BROOK VALLEY course. Quality c

'S04jD'

2 bath home on gol

PROPERTY-Located on corner o ypw- Zoned Neighborhood Commercial

m3#000

11 ACRES WOOOSLANDNear Stokestown. $7,000.

RAGLAND ACRESBuilding lots near Winterville with c water and sewar.

For further information call:

OFFICE

752-1737

Louise Hodge

756-5005

Ollle Harrington

756-0971

)The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 2. lf7S-B>llTHE REAL ESTATE CORNER

NEW USnNG

CLUB

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dinilm room, famiiy room with fireplace, double garage, utility rooms, inside and out, kitchen with separate eating area. 1750 square feet heated area, fenced in back yard, iarge wooded lot. Contact Francis Garner at

BLOUNT & BALL

Realty Co., Inc. Cali

752-6163

nights and weekends, 758-5604

REALTOR

SEALED BID SALE

MUMBLE'S LAUNDROMAT

2710 East Tenth Street

* 24 Washers 12 Dryers Misceiianeous

Vending Machines Office Equipment.

Bids to be opened at noon on June 30, 1975 in the Bowen Building 212 W. 5th Street under super-

vision of Joseph F. Bowen, Attorney at Law.

Tht owiMT rttirvM tiM right to r|tct any or all bids.

For More Information Call

oHackett-Tripp Realty

*Yoiir Key To Better Living 752-1965

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807 Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7M7 or write P.O. Box M7, Oreenvllla, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Llvlne," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oef your free copy of "Homes For Living," In the city your are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy 1s In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a heme any place in the nation.

FOR QUICK RESULTS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING YOUR HOME OR PROPERTY SEE OR CALL

REAL ESTATE

\ / 'Tour Ntighborhood Brokm"

1900 S. Charlas St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

WATERFRONT

HOMES

Bavview 2 bedrooms, living area. Nice high sandy lot with pier.

$30,500.00

Bay Hills New 3 bedroom cottage with living room, kitchen, dining area. Completely furnished and air conditioned. Large high lot with sandy beach.

$42,500.00

ClttfiflwiaiivJBay

2 bedroom cottage on high wooded lot, 240 foot waterfront.

$27,500.00

Wflshinfltgn

This 4 bedroom home is on ttie Pamlico in town. 2'Ai baths, living room, dining room and den.

$63,500.00

Homeowners

Realty,

Inc.

944-1101

Washington, 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 Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Priced $90,000.

Building2904 E. 10th St. Lot 40' X 111', 1520 sq. ft. building.

$30,000 OR WILL LEASE

Lot on O^xford Road. Priced $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-tinie farmer.

$22,500.

Shown by appointment only. ^

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estati aid liisyraflce Ageicy

752-2715

Les Turnage, Home 756-1179

Realtor

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

As you're mowing the lawn or paying the rent on a hot summer day, think about University Condominiums. swimming Pool... Low Sales Price ($19,900.00)... Low Monthly Payments ... Low Down Payments (95 percent financing)... Attractive Antique Brick Designs . . . Ideal Location Across the. Street from Eastern Elementary, Playgrounds and Tennis Courts.

Buy a University Condominium and never have to mow the grass or on the other hand have to pay that rent again; Instead you'll get tax deductions and build equity in prime Real Estate.

Come see us. We're open till 7:00 P.M. on weekdays.

REALTOR

DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT

752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass

We're proud to tell you...

D.G. Nichols Agency has been selected as this area's Pitt County realtor for the international

ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE

MEMBER

PPU^

RELOCATION

It's a totol service package for a family about to move I WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

. . . through our affiliation with ALL POINTS we're in contact with families moving here from all over the U.S. and Canada, plus 23 other countries not to mention the hundreds of major companies who use ALL POINTS to transfer employees. When you list your home with D.G. Nichols Agency, almost KXM) of the finest realtor offices will be sending us buyers for your home at NOT A PENNY EXTRA COST TO YOU!

MOVING TO A NEW AREA?..............................in co-operation

Mr^tfcxifpr

IA C

iPMCoffl MrwiWv

Our total program can provide you trouble-free arrangements. And, you'll be met at the airport by a professional realtor who will acquaint you with your new area, making it faster and less confusing to buy your new home no charge, no obligation, no pressure.

Nowweccaidoif dlCdl us... 752^12

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOi)

!-^-r

H Integrity, Capability Exparienca ara our greatest essests. Call us for your real estate needs.

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 759-4585

LISTINBS

WANTED!!

Homes, Farms and

Commercial!

We have prospects for all types of property. We must restock our present inventory that has SOLD. Let us sell YOUR property!

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

The agency of experience!

Tliink of um mm m *mmmnmrmti lot* builder. W will build your tiorru wlir* you want to llval

NO OOWM eaVMlMT It you own a lot

Planolts, bl-l*vl, and

two-slorlas mm low mm $22,500.

Great newt for lot owners! We have a great selection of homes in ail price brackets that we can build on your lot. And if you own your lot, we can build with no down-payment. 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? You need $2,400 down payment, assume loan, move in. No closing costs.

Tired of paying rent? Make an investment in a home of your own. 3 bedrooms, den, office or playroom, iarge garage in back. Must see to appreciate.

WE HAVE MORTGAOE MONEY) By planning ahaad, wt ttcurMi horn, financing in tavaral plant. Thart't one for you at tha most favorable inferast ratei.

Planning to relocate or build7 Let us list your present home and build you a new one. Prospective buys available.

Voiier Tlppraisal Sr' "Realty Company

msssi

Call

752-1055 or 754-5347 Eddie Doiler Broker

MOffE FAMILIES LIVE IN NATIONAL HOMES THAN ANY OTHER HOMES IN THE WORLD

1 To 6 P.M

Ckme teka i

A Steal For Real

Which you can't overlook In this country home with four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, lorgo don, and a tremendous front porch, and planfy of storage space. All this plus m acres in Cherry Oaks for S4,700.

In A Class By Itself

Leave crowded city streets behind and en|oy this new all brick Spanish home with an entrance court, thro# bedrooms, 2Vy baths, aat-in area In kitchen, living room, dining room, largo family room with tirapiaco and 1 car garage. Only SSMOO.

Choose An Address of Distinction

With this ranch style home which features four bedrooms, two and one half baths, living room, dining room, family raom with fireplace and two car garage. Shade trees will add to your comfort here for SM.MO.

Elegant New Home

Ideally lecatad in Cherry Oaks, this 4 bWreom, 3 bMh, living room, dining room, dan. kitchen with breakfast nook, two car garage. This Williamsburg home on a fully waodad let is ready for immediate occupancy tor M7,0M.

Planned To Please

It you aro still looking tor a new heme, we will be happy to make arrangements to show you this lovely 4 bedroom. I'/t bath, living room, dining room, don, kitchen with garbage compactor, dishwasher and stove. Wood dock on back. In Cherry Oaks tor only U2.S00.

A Real Gem

Is what you will find in this throe bodroom, two bath, living room, dining room, largo recrootton room with fireploco and built-ins plus a two car garage and utility room. tS4,0M.

A Wee Bit Of Heaven

And it can be yours bocausa owner was transferred. You must see the brilliant blond of craftsmanship and artistry that want into this Williamsburg home which features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, don with exposed beams and firaplact, kitchen with breakfast nook, study, double garage, brick werksbop in back fully paneled. All and more on a beautiful landscapod lot for S44,00.

Cheerful As A Rainbow

Almost 2SM sguaro foot, this fine 5 bedroom, 2 bath, aluminum siding home is' located in Ayden. Immaculate at "Mr. Clean" inside and out. Don has walls of rich paneling with window soat for storage. Well-kapt grounds with plenty of thado. Close to shopping, schools, and churches. You must roach the "Pot of Gold" when you got this sparkling home at only $34,000.

Lot Available

Let us build you a home on this lot. Approximately one aero, cleared with seven large oak trees. Only tS.SOO.

$15,500

Near tha university, this home hat 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area. A handyman's treasure.

$53,000

On a quiat street in Brook Volley, this 3 bodroom brick homo hat personality plus.

What Everyone Has Been Looking For

Comfortable living makes this a heme to appreciate. Situated on i/y acres with chain link fence, this home hat 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining roam and dan plus a garage and large workshop. In Aydea for $3f.tW.

OPEN HOUSE

Bordered by paved road, this two story brick homo with workshop built onto house with 3 deportments, faaturo* $ room*4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, hurricane fence in bach. Live in It or rent it. A good buy for S3S,0M.

Beginners' Bargain

For the young coupio who needs a nice home but must watch the budget, we have a ctwice 3 bedroom brick homo with fireplace, carpet and central air located on o largo lot and all in immaculate condition. Low 30's.

Set Your Sights On This Beauty

Elbow room on river in Washington, quick drive from town. Has 3 badreoms, I bath, den and dining room combination with beat shad. Only $23,000.

Investor's Highlight Just $12,000

Ovmer wants to spend more time at the beach to he says toll. Rents for $130 a month for this 4 bodroom homo. Call today.

$23,500

Three bedroom homo iecatod on Hwy. 144 Boot of Grimesland has possiMa Farmers Homt Loan financing wHh no money down and tow closing costs.

$44,000

A wooded sotting on North Ovorleek nostlas this 4 bedroom brick heme with firoplaco, paneled don, wall to wall carpeting and ceramic tila baths.

BROOK VALLEY

Sunday/ June 29/ 1 to 6 P.M.

Artistry In Wood And Brick

Located in beautiful rook Vallay on the golf course these classic 4 bedrooms. 1 full bath homes art one of a kind. You'rg greeted by a charming foyer that leads to a living and dining room, immediately adjacent to a warm kitchen. Sliding glass doors laad from the family room toa gatie Ideal for the professional couple, in the low 40's.

BROOK VALLEY Tremendous Colonial Manor Home on iarge let. 5 bedrooms, 4>,^ baths, den with fireplece and woodbox, recreation room with J47 square feet, family kitchen. Just think all this and loH more in your own 3954 square feet Manor. New.

ichardson

,eal Estate Agency

Louise H. Moseley 744-3472

Harriet James 759-4909

realtor

Lily Rictiardsoa 754-5999

B-iah-Thf Daily Henenm. ^c..

*m<

ALL BIG STAR FOOD STORES

OPEN

ALL DAY FRIDAY

JULY 4**'

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE!

FOOD VALUES!

"WE HELP YOU SPEND LESS!"

GREAT FOR CHICKEN SALAD"

STEWING HENS lb. 28

WELCOME

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS!

Tender Lean Shoulder Arm

Smoked Picnics

WE ACCEPT . . .

BANKAMERICARD

WHOLE

LB.

f HALF SAAOKED PICNIC

LB. 68^

STORE HOURS

Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 P.M.

To 7:00 P.M.

PURE VE6ETABLE

. DUNCAN HINES f/ ASST. LAYER CAKE

HORTENING I

LIMIT 1 WITH I

a *

...................

PACKERS

HARDWOOD ^ H^^MIXESV nniuuA jR

CHARCOAL

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

Cin

</>C

MB.

BAG

BOUNTY

PAPER

DRINKS.

46 oz. CAN^B

J?l

it ZESTY NO-RETURN BOTTLE I

48 oz. ^ A <t I

SIZE FLAVORS I

^ OVEN KRISP SALTINE

DRINKS

CiS CUCKEIS.!

RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

BANANAS

EA.

Lb.

PINE STATE

FRUIT

DRINK

GAL.

98*!

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JUNE 29 THRU WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, T975QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

-I*

1-MRS. LEIGH F. WEST

2-MRS. CHARLES EARL DEES

3MRS. DURWARD MCDUFFIE HARRIS JR.

1MRS. WEST... is the former Joy Elizabeth Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ray Manning of Rt. 8, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob West Jr. of Kinston, took place Saturday.

2MRS. DEES... is the former Frances Elizabeth Howard, daughter of Mrs. Paul Bailey of Washington and the late Mr. Benjamin Fr Howard, whose marrriage to Mr. Dees, son of Mrs. Josephine R. Dees of Greenville and the late Mr. Earl Johnston Dees, took place Saturday.

3MRS. HARRIS... is the former Mevelyn Delores Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Lindbergh Tripp of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Durward McDuffie Harris of Greenville, took place Saturday.

4MRS. CLARK. . . is the former Vicky Lynn Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harris of Rt. 5, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woodrow Clark, also of Rt. 5, Greenville, took place Saturday.

5MRS. FIELDS.. . is the former Carolyn Anne Sumpter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy P. Sumpter Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Joyner Fields of Walstonburg, took place Saturday.

6^RS. WILKINS.. .is the former Pearlie Best, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Best and Mr. Luke Best, both of Greenville, whose marriage to Thomas Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qeo Wilkins of Battleboro, took place Saturday.

7MISS BOND... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver Bond of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Fredric Ronald Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips of Clinton. The wedding will take place Aug. 23.

8-MISS MANGER.. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Manger of Botkins, Ohio, who announce her engagement to Jesse Alton Tripp, son of Mrs. Errol Tripp of Blounts Creek and the late Mr. Tripp. The wedding will take place Aug. 23.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 29. 1975C-1

4MRS. BOBBY LANE CLARK

5-MRS. BEN ROGER FIELDS

Mnc TMAMAQ WTT.inNS

rrf.noa jacotikline bond

r_MTSS .TITANTTA MARTF. MANGER

C^_Tbe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. June 2f, 1975

Couple Exchanges Vows In Candlelight Ceremony

Deborah 0 'Neal Weds Kenneth Haddock Saturday

I ne marriage ot Miss Mevelyn Delores Tripp and Durward McDuffie Harris Jr. was solemnized in a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 6 p.m. at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

The Rev. Robert G. Hufford, assisted by the Rev. Ralph Messick, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Lindbergh Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Durward McDuffie Harris, all of Greenville.

A program of wedding music , was presented by Mrs. E. Robert Irwin, organist, and Susie Pair, soloist, who sang, For The Love Of Him and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white organza over white taffeta featuring a Victorian neckline of antique lace edged in ruffled cluny lace and tiny Venise lace trim. A bib effect of antique lace, outlined in the ruffled cluny lace and Venise lace trim was centered with hand sewn pearl beads in a scalloped pattern with miniature Venise lace flower appliques centered with pearls. The long fitted lace sleeves were beaded in the same pattern with ruffled cuffs of cluny lace trimmed in Venise lace. The princess line gown featured an attached cathedral train with the hemline bordered in deep ruffle flounce of scalloped antique lace trimmed in the Venise l^ieer^^

Sprays of floral Venise lace appliques centered with pearls trimmed the skirt front and train.

She wore a formal length illusion mantilla edged in antique lace to match her gown which was attached to a camelot cap trimmed in matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of [rfialaenopsis and cattleya orchids, miniature carnations and English ivy tied with white satin.

Miss Janice Tripp, sister of the bride, of Greenville, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of maize chiffon designed with an open neckline outlined in ruffled chiffon. The long sheer fitted sleeves were also edged at the wrist in ruffles. The Empire waistline was accentuated with a sash of white cluny lace which extended to the back and draped with long streamers. She wore a maize illusion veil styled with

maize satin ribbon and silk flowers.

Bridesmaids were Susan Harris, sister of the bridegroom, Wendy Harris, cousin of the bridegroom, Memrie Albea, Melodie Albea, Vandy Beaman and Gwyn Tavasso, all of Greenville. They wore formal length sleeveless slip dresses of maize knit designed with an Empire bodice and full flared skirts. The gown was complimented by a maize chiffon jacket outlined in ruffles of self fabric with long fitted sleeves with ruffled cuffs. They wore maize illusion veil streamers with maize satin ribbon and silk flowers.

The attendants carried candlelight bouquets with a spray of assorted summer flowers in various colors tied with apple green bows with long streamers.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Steve Tripp, brother of the bride, John Moore, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Gary Barwick, John Banks, Jim Heidenreich, and Todd Pair, all of Greenville.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a polyester green dress ensemble and wore the orchid from her bouquet. They will reside in

Greenville

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is a dental assistant for Dr. B.G. Clark Jr. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Rose High, is employed by Harris Super Markets.

The mother of the bride wore a peppermint green ensemble with a lace coat and carried a hand bouquet of American beauty roses and babys breath.

The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of pink crepe with matching headpiece and carried a hand bouquet of bridal pink roses and babys breath.

"Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Mrs. S. Edwarjj Harris poured punched and Mrs. William D. Cherry served cake. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Mitchell presided at the register and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Garner greeted guests. Goodbyes were said by Dr. and Mrs. Badger G. Clark Jr.

An after-rehearsal dinner party was given Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. Durward M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Garner and Mr. and Mrs. S. Edward Harris.

Miss Deborah Carol ONeal and Kenneth Leslie Haddock were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. W. H. Willis officiated the service. Mrs. Wilma Smith, pianist, and Mrs. Janie Hudson, soloist, provided the music. Mrs. Hudson sang Whither Thou Goest and The Twelfth of Never.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Austin of Charlotte and Leslie Smith Haddock of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of floral silk organza over yellow taffeta. The gown was styled with a deep hem flounce. The fitted bodice was shirred as was the lantern sleeves which were wrist length. Tiny ruffles encircled the high neckline and wrist. Green streamers banded the waist. Her headress was a short bouffant veil of tiered French illusion with streamers showered with yellow petals. Her bridal bouquet was yellow roses, gypsophelia and cascading ribbons.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Goldie Kirk, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a floor length gown of mint green knit with empire waist long sleeves and jewel neckline. She carried a single long stem yellow rose with matching ribbons.

Teresa West of Greenville

Fields-Sumpter Vows Said

Miss Carolyn Anne Sumpter nd Ben Roger Fields were arried in a ceremony Saturday t St. James United Methodist Church.

The Rev. James C. Lee performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Frances Cain.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy P. Sumpter Jr. of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Joyner Fields of Walston-burg.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white polyester crepe with short lace puffed sleeves. The bodice featured a square neckline with lace inserts. Her shoulder length veil of bridal illusion was attached to a bandeau of lance and seeded pearls. She carried a bouquet of white shasta pom pons ^d white

carnations tied with long white ribbon streamers.

Mrs. Keith Manning of Win-terville was matron of honor. She wore a formal length princess style dress of yellow dotted swiss with bouquets of colonial flowers. Her dress was tied in back with a green ribbon bow and she wore a headpiece of green ribbon. She carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers tied with green ribbon.

Ray Fields, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The brides mother wore a street length dress of pale green polyester knit and a pink rose corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a street length dress of pale yellow polyester knit and a yellow rose corsage. Mrs. Sudie Harris, grandmother of the bridegroom, was remembered with a white rose corsage.

Mrs. Grover Peaden of

Greenville directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Farmville.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is attending Greenville School of Commerce. She is employed by Roses, Inc. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is employed by the Farmville Division of U.S. Industries.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth over green linen and centered with an arrangement of pink and white carnations and a three branched candelabra.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. John L. Parks and Mrs. Johrf Guerrant of Henderson, aunts of the bride, and Miss Christine Gallagher of Richmond, Va., cousin of the bride.

FASHION FABRICS

Sale Starts Monday, June 30th At 10:00 A.M.

k One Group

Polyester Sheer Prints

45" wide - washable prints for dresses blouses

bridesmaids.

Reg. $3.99 yard.

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^Jadltion 3'ab.

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Shop 10 A.M. to9 P.M. Monday thru Friday; Saturdays 10 A.M. to6 P.M 333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833

served as bridesmaid. She wore a mint green floor length gown of polyester knit and carried a long stemmed yellow rose with matching ribbons.

Robin Chandler served as flower girl. She wore a gown identical to the bridesmaid and carried a white wicker basket filled with petals.

Alan Kirk, nephew of the bridegroom and Dwayne ONeal, son of the bride, served as ringbearers and carried the rings on heart shaped sating pillows.

Ushers were John West and Robert Kirk of Greenville.

The mother of the bride chose a floor length gown of mint green knit with lace sleeves, a jewel neckline and long sleeves. Her corsage was of white carnations.

The mother of the bridegroom

Mrs. Kenneth L. Haddock

wore a blue polyester knit floor length gown with empire waist and a corsage of white carnations.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the social hall of the church.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson T. Landen. Mrs. Claude West served wedding cake and Mrs. Agnes Burroughs, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. Margie Walker and Edna Robbins assisted in serving.

The area was decorated with white floral appointments and floor candelabra with garlands of greenery encircling the base and candelabra trees.

The brides table was covered with an Army-Navy hand embroidered cloth and centered with a silver epergne filled with a massive arrangement of stock, roses, gypsophelia and candles.

Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James C. Walker Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson T. Landen and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Walker Jr. entertained the wedding party with a dinner party Friday night following the wedding rehearsal.

Guests were greeted by the hosts and hostesses.

The bride was remembered with a corsage of white mums.

The brides table was covered with an Army-Navy embroidered linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white stock. Queen Anns lace and daisies flanked on either side by silver candelabra with lighted white tapers. Arrangements of

summer flowers were used throughout the house.

Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker.

For a wedding trip to Nags Head, the bride changed into a

blue and white pantsuit and wore a corsage of yellow roses.

The bridegroom is employed by Daniels Construction Co., Greenville, S.C. The couple will make their home in Georgia.

Just add a tan to our new sundresses and youll look relaxed as a month in the country.

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Sportswear Dept., Second Floor................... JL

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years"

Engagements Announced

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, .N.C.Sunday, June 2#, IffC-3Miss Frances Howard Is Wed

MISS EMMA-LOU PEARL HANNAN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hannan of Greenville, who announce engagement to Michael Gene Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton 0. Edwards of Rt. 2, Beulaville. The wedding will take place Aug. 24.

MISS LINDA ETHELENE COBB.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cobb of Rt. 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Harold Groft Burkett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burkett of Ahoskie. The wedding will take place Aug. 3.

West-Manning Vows Said On Saturday

Miss Joy Elizabeth Manning became the bride of Leigh F. West in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of the brides parents.

The Rev. F. Owen Fitzgerald Jr., uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is t71c~SugHe7'~x$r Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ray Manning of Rt. 8, Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob West Jr. of Kinston.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of candlelight chiffon designed with a high neckline encircled with ivory Venise lace threaded with pink satin ribbon. Matching lace and ribbon accentuated the bodice which featured tucked chiffon

centered in tiny covered buttons. The full bishop sleeves were styled with deep fitted cuffs trimmed in the ivory lace and pink ribbon. A softly gathered . skirt fell from the modified Empire waistline.

She wore an elbow length veil of ivory illusion edged in ivory "Venise lace held in place by a Juliet cap of ivory Venise lace and strands of interspersing pearls.

She carried a cascade bouquet of pink bridal roses, entwined with English ivy and interspersed with babys breath tied with pink satin streamers.

Miss Isabelle West of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of floral pastel flowers fashioned with a square neckline edged with lace, an

Empire bodice and A-line skirt. She wore a large picture hat trimmed with pink ribbon and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers tied with rainbow streamers.

Jacob West Jr. was his sons best man.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Manning wore a melon colored street length dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white hybrid orchids.

The bridegrooms mother selected a petal pink street length dress with matching accessories and wore a corsage of white hybrid orchids.

The grandmothers of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jacob West Sr. and Mrs. F. O. Fitzgerald, both of Kinston, were remembered with white cymbidium orchids.

After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will reside in Kinston.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the Jones County Public Schools. The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed by Austin Carolina Company of Kinston.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home. Mrs. Fred Pollard and Mrs. Thomas Meeks of Greenville served cake and poured punch.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob West Jr. and friends entertained the bridal party and family members at a buffet dinner at their home Friday night.

WASHINGTON-The marriage of Frances Elizabeth Howard and Charles Earl Dees was solemnized Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the First Baptist Church here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. E.C. Reeves. A program of organ music was presented by Miss Gladys Alligood. Mrs. J.R. Jones sang Whither Thou.Goest and the Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Paul Bailey of Washington, and the late Mr. Benjamin F. Howard, and Mrs. Josephine R. Dees of Greenville, and the late Mr. Earl Johnston Dees.

The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, Paul Bailey, wore a formal gown of glove silk. The empire waist was enhanced by a Victorian yolk and long sleeves of crocheted lace accented with seed pearls. The A-llne skirt and built-in chapel train were adorned with re-

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associaied Press Food Editor SNACKTIME FARE Peanut Butter Crackers Grape Fizz GRAPE FIZZ When we read in the New Yorker that guitarist Jim Hall, who is on the wagon, refreshes himself with this drink, we tried it and we recommend it.

2-3rds cup unsweetened grape juice, from a 24-ounce bottle 10-ounce bottle (1 and l-3rd cups) lemon-lime soda Divide the grape juice between 2 tall glasses; add ice cubes; fill with lemon-lime soda; stir. Serve at once. Makes 2 servings.

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embroidered alencon lace and trimmed with a ruffle of crocheted lace.

Her bridal veil of illusion extended from a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a nosegay of daisies centered with a royal orchid.

Mrs.' Marvin E. Price of Wilmington was the honor attendant. She wore a yellow polyester knit A-llne gown featuring short sleeves. She wore a matching bow in her hair and carried a yellow mum with green streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Julia Jones of Washington and Mrs. James B. Holliday of Columbia^ S.C., cousins of the bride, Mrs. Herman Berry of Washington, Mrs. Larry Vick of Kinston, and Miss Beth Mitchell of Portsmouth, Va., cousin of the bridegroom. They were dressed in mint green polyester knit A-line gowns featuring short sleeves.

Flower girls were Miss Elizabeth Bowden Howard of Warrenton. niece of the bride, and Miss Carolyn Nell Bullock of Washington, cousin of the bride. They wore yellow polyester knit floor length dresses and carried white baskets with arrangements of daisies.

Thomas P. Hardee of Virginia

Engagements

Announced

Mrs. Arrachele Dupree of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, the Rev. Clara Donna Dupree, to Marion Thomas Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joyner, also of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 6. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Preston Dupree.

Beach, Va., was best man, Ushers were Ben F. Howard of Warrenton, brothers of the bride, E M. Hardee III of Virginia Beach, Va., J. Gregory Moore of Washington, D C., and William H. Dees of Raleigh, all cousins of the bridegroom, and Jack Muegge of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Washington High School and Raleigh School of Data Processing. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. He is employed by Procter and Gamble Co., Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

A reception in the church fellowship hall was given by the

brjde's maternal aunts and uncles.

The decorations were arrangements of summer flowers and a yellow, green and white motif was carried out. The brides table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of summer flowers and burning tapers.

Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. J.R Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Jones presided at the guest register. Mrs. Adrian Garris served cake and Mrs. Berble Harding poured punch.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bullock.

The mother of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal party at the Holiday Inn Friday evening.

The newest suit look is the long tunic worn over pants and a shirt. The quilted jacket is the new pantsuit partner.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Kleppinger of Richmond, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Jane, to Daniel Downey Sprau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sprau of Detroit, Mich. The wedding will take place July 5.

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Downtown Pitt Plaza

Pre- ^fOF^IYSMF

Shoes:

A huge clearance of famous brands of spring and summer shoes. Thousands of pairs in a complete range of dress and casual styles!

One Group One Group

Were to $26.00

NOW 6.90

Were to $21.00............................NOW 4.90

Handbags:

Save up to

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Dresses:

Entire Stock of Famous-AAaker Junior, AAlssy and Half Sizes...

Save

20%^50%

Sportswear:

Further Sportswear Reductions On All Summer Groups. /j/j \/ /

Junior Sportswear and Summer Fashions . . . Save....,........00/3 /o

Pants & Jeans ... Values to $26.00 ..........................^ 10.90 and less

Swimsuits:

Junior and AAlssy

AAany Styles To Choose From

25/e

O Off

Lingerie:

Famous Fashion ..... ....................................33'/3% Off

All Summer Robes Reduced. Includes cotton On/ -r 0*%/

dusters and fashion tricot robes..........................XV/ /O 'o XO /O

Pitt Plaza Only

Children's Fashions . . . Save ..... ................20% To 33%%

Boys & Girls Shoes . . . Save .................33%%

Children's Swimwear............ ...................................20% Off

Use Your AAaster Charge, Bank Amerlcard, or Brody's Charge Account.

Downtown Pitt Piaza

C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June 29, 1975

Miss Pearlie Best Weds In Outdoor Ceremony

Miss Pearlie Best and Thomas Wilkins were joined in marriage in a garden ceremony Saturday at 4:00 p.m. on the lawn of Mrs. Walter King and the late Mr. King, grandparents of the bride.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. A.L. Miller of Warren Chapel Church.

The brides parents are Mrs. Bessie Best and Mr. Luke Best, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wilkins of Battleboro.

Wedding music was provided by Johnnie Wooten, organist, and soloists. Miss Debonna Barnes and Luther Barnes. They sang Weve Only Just Begun, The Lords Prayer, 0 Promise Me and The Wedding Prayer.

The garden, centered with a Mimosa tree where the vows were spoken, was decorated with two palms and a seven branch candelabra with pom pons and gladioli and a kneeling bench. The seats were marked with white satin ribbons.

The bride, escorted in marriage by her father, wor^ a white gown fashioned of satamist and trimmed with Venise lace. The gown featured a high neckline with front and back V-shaped yoke on the high rise bodice. Lace appliques accented the cuffs of the bishop sleeves and lace encircled the A-line skirt and attached chapel length train. Her elbow length Mantilla and white capulet were covered with Venise lace and lace edged the veil of imported illusion.

The bride carried a colonial bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and daisies.

Miss Bonitta Best of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marian Hazelton, sister of the bride, of Washington, D.C., Miss Annette Barnes, of Greenville, and Miss

Florence Wilkins, sister of the Bridegroom, of Battleboro.

The maid of honor wore a pink formal length matte jersey diacetate nylon jacket and dress ensemble with an Empire slip dress and bolero jacket. She carried a pink and white colonial bouquet.

The bridesmaids dresses were identical to that of the maid of honor in mint green and pink. They carried bouquets fashioned after the honor attendants which were tied with matching bows and streamers.

Laquanta Monique Duncan of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a formal polyester gown styled similar to those of the honor attendant. She carried a basket of summer flowers.

Leon Wilkins, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Walter Wilkins, brother of the bridegroom, Luther Barnes of Battleboro and Charles Moore of Greenville. Montez Boyd of Greenville was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with pink and green streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of green polyester shantung designed with a V-neckline and a carnation corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore formal attire of summer colors and a carnation corsage.

Mrs. Walter King and Mrs.

Major Best, grandmothers of the bride, wore carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosa Harris of Greenville.

The bride graduated from Rose High School and was a cum laude graduate of St. Augustine College, Raleigh. She was a member of Sigma RHO, social science honor society, and Alto-Kappa Mu Honor Society. The bridegroom is a 1975 graduate of St. Augustine College.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Orlando, Fla.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Masonic Lodge, given by the brides mother.

The refreshment and cake table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a mixture of summer flowers.

Mrs. Catherine Nobles greeted guests and Miss Angela Barnes of Greenville presided at the register. Mrs. Elizabeth Harper of Greensboro introduced the receiving line. Mrs. Zelma Carmen will assist in serving.

After the couple cut the first traditional slice of cake. Miss Debra Hazelton served cake and Miss JoAnn Williams poured punch.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Moses Best.

An after-rehearsal party was given by Mrs. Walter King, grandmother of the bride, Friday night.

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

MRS. LOUIS WOODSON GAYLORD III

Gaylord-Strohhehn Vows Said In Raleigh

The inspiring words of famous Americans have often brought

abc) southeastern

An open 'Thank-you' letter to

MOTHERS

for supporting family entertainment!

Your support of family films at our theatre has been terrific! thank you. Many of you have asked us to repeat our family day and we are. Below is the coupon that will admit your family (maximum of 5) for $3.00 on Sunday, June 29th. i personaiiy recommend this film to you and your family. All ages will love the adventure, warmth, and determination of the children in this true story ... a family driven by a dream and their love for each other.

Critics are already raving about Seven Alone from the same producers that brought you the award winning Where the Red Fern Grows*. Family entertainment needs family support Ive committed my theatre this summer to wholesome entertainment and Im counting on the mothers of our city for a continued commitment of support. Im looking forward to saying Heilo, again to you and your family this coming weekend!

H. Crocket Webb III

Manager

ABC Southeastern Theatres, Inc.

DOTY-DAYTON PRODUCERS OF WHERE THE RED FERN GROWS

PROUDLY PRESENTS a D0T7 0A770I release

Seven Alone

a true story

Henry Sager and his family at their Missouri home in 1843. He was about to leave on a lourney across the American frontier that would orphan his chiidren.

SEVEN ALONE The true story of seven young children left alone to face the hardships and dangers of crossing 2000 miles of frontier America after the death of their parents. The movie, filmed on location near the historic Oregon Trail, is based on the book, On To Oregon. Henry Sager & his family left their Missouri home in 1843 for Oregon, but his dream of a new home was short lived. The chiidren decide to complete the hazardous journey on their own and fulfill their fathers dream. Their courage and determination will be an inspiration to every family!

"SEVEN ALONE IS ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR FAMILY MOVIES!"

Deseret News. Selt Lake City

$3.00 FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY!

THIS IS YOUR SPECIAL

FAMILY DAY TICKET

Clip Thia Ticket It Will Admit You And Your Family (Five Maximum) To See

SEVEN ALONE

For Only $3.00.

GOOD ONLY ON SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1975

2:20-4:00-5:40

7:20-9:00

PITT

505 fVANS SrtffT

MATINEES

DAILY

goose bumps to my skin.

Like Barbara Frietchies Shoot, if you must, this old gray head. But spare your countrys flag, does it for me.

So does Robert Kennedys Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say why not?

And of course, the dramatic, The Eagle has landed brings a tear.

But nothing has stirred me more than a quotation attributed to the late Eleanor Roosevelt. When she was asked if housekeeping bothered her she replied, I rarely devote more than 15 minutes a day to it. Good Lord, thats beautiful. All my life I have waited for a President to say, All I am or ever hope to be I owe to my mothers sparkling toilet bowl. Or a woman accepting the Nobel Prize for literature saying, I must share this with my mother whose devotion to dust inspired me.

But it has never happened. I personally find 15 minutes a day doing housework excessive, but its the idea that counts.

When I was first married I broke my bones cleaning that apartment. Then one day, I was interrupted. Where are you going? asked my husband.

Im going to have a baby. Ill only be a minute or two.

That was 22 years ago and I never got back to housework as a formal religion.

I spread the word, WANTED, INTERRUPTIONS BY SUBURBAN HOUSEWIFE. NO OFFER IS TOO RIDICULOUS FOR CONSIDERATION. CALL ERMA, 888-9900. OUT OF STATE CALL OPERATOR 5. And the interruptions came in.

I subbed on a jousting team. Learned how to braid bread. Had another baby. Audited a Weight Watchdrs class. Took Hebrew Flower Arranging. Dyed my hair orange. Had another baby. Made a musical out of an encounter group. Raised hamsters in my home for a new coat. And learned how to parallel park a golf cart.

I dont know if I have the right attitude or not. Will my kids remember that I taught them how to ride a two-wheel bike or that the garage was condemned?

Will they remember that I sat when they had measles and watched Gilligans Island reruns or that my kitchen buckled under too much wax?

I wish I knew. All I can say is, Eleanor, if you know something I dont know . . . give me a sign.

BEEFLESS DAYS

BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) -Restaurants and butcher shops in Colombia serve or sell no beef Tuesdays and Fridays. Beefless days were instituted to stimulate meat exports and domestic consumption of other foods, including pork. fish, chicken, shrimp and other seafood.

RALEIGHMiss Shelley

Renee Strohbehn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dean Strohbehn of Cedar Falls, Iowa was married to Louis Woodson Gaylord III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr. of Greenville Saturday at 7 p.m. in the rose gardens of North Carolina State University here.

The Rev. Dana Hunt of Greenville performed the ceremony which was attended by immediate family members of the couple.

The bride is a graduate of the

University of Northern Iowa. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.(. State University.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

Rarely have the classic shawls had such a revival as in fall fashion collections. Theyre used for extra warmth over suits, as capes, serapes.

WASHINGTON-Miss Vicky Lynn Harris became the bride of Bobby Lane Clark Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Riverview Baptist Church here.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev, Ken Walters. A program of wedding music was presented by Danny Dixon and Jerome Dixon, who sang More and the Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woodrow Clark, all of Rt. 5, of Greenville.

The bride entered the church unescorted. She wore a formal length Chantilly lace gown designed with a sabrina neckline edged in scalloped chantilly lace. The long fitted lace sleeves were edged in ruffled lace. The waistline of the empire bodice featured a band of white satin ribbon with a miniature bow in back. The full gathered skirt was enhanced with a scalloped lace edging at the hemline which extended around the chapel length attached train.

She wore a fingertip length mantilla edged in chantilly lace. She carried her white Bible covered with satin and centered by three white carnations and streamers.

The maid of honor was Neta Faye Bowers of Greenville. She wore a formal length gown of blue polyester crepe with appliques of lavender flowers and green leaves.

Her headpieces was a lavender bow with lavender streamers and she carried longstemmed lavender mums with lavender and white streamers.

The bridesmaids were Gilda Harris, sister of the bride, Tammy Anderson of Greenville and Jean Brown of Farmville. The attendants were dressed identical to the maid of honor.

The mother of the bride wore a formal dress of pink polyester, white accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length dress of blue polyester, white assessories and a white carnation corsage.

The grandmothers of the couple were honored with white carnation corsages. They were Mrs. Ollen Wooten, Mrs. Willie

Arnold, and Mrs. Cora Clark.

The father of the bridegroom was the best man. Ushers were Jesse Clark of Washington, brother of the bridegroom, Sgt. Major William H;Gurkins of Ft. Bragg and Ray Woolard of Greenville.

After the wedding trip, the couple will reside In Washington.

Both the bride and bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School and the bride will continue her education in the field of nursing. The bridegroom is employed by Daniels Construction Co. and the bride is presently employed by

Hollowells Drug Stofe.

The wedding was directecfihy Mrs. Ken Walters. Lydia Cfti> presided at the register. /Jp after-rehearsal party given ly the brides parents in the fellowship hall of the church. 1.

After the bridal couple cut tig traditional slice of cake, the mother of the bride served tlie cake and the mother of tm bridegroom poured the punc{][. Good-byes were said by the aunts of the bride, Mrs. Ra$ Harris and Mrs. John Vaff-derburg. The bride thegi remembered her attendente with gifts. Z

Happy Hour For Patients

BROOKLYN (AP) - Every day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. the solarium in the Katz Pavilfon of the Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center is a busy scene of men and women being exercised with and on pulleys, wheels, weights and other rehabilitation equipment by members of Kingsbrooks Department of Rehabilitation Medicine.

Blit every other Friday at 3 p.m., the equipment is pushed to the walls and two carts are wheeled in ... one with a record player and pop and Latin records, and the other with bottles of wine contributed by the Manischewitz Wine Co., glasses and trays of snacks, and its time for the Every Other Friday Afternoon Cocktail Party.

This break in the hospital routine is most welcome by the patients, said Pauline Tan, chief occupational therapist. At first, the patients were somwewhat shy in mingling, but after the second party and a little wine, there was a spirit of warmth and cheer. Ambulatory patients began dancing

with one another. Wheelclwigj patients kept time to the musi*( toe tapping and finger snap^ ing. The whole atmosphere g psychologically therapeutic,* Miss Tan added.

An interesting aspect of thS parties is that the patieng themselves are responsible foj the snacks. Patients in the hospitals Activities of Daily Li% ing Kitchen prepare meatball^ cocktails sandwiches of tung fish, egg salad, cheese and oth er delicacies. Z

Besides being a break in roi]-tine, the parties afford thg patients an opportunity to fop* get their personal problem^ For many, seeing their fellog patients swing and sway to tlw music encourages them to un dertake activities which tljeS might have thought too dijfg cult.

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In Downtown Greenville.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 29, ltW5~-C-S

'eTyrTHIS WEEK SHOP UNTIL 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

c,"

8-QUART SIZE

CANNING JARS

*1.44

Box of 8 jars, lids and rings included at this low price.

20-QUART SIZE

FREEZER BAGS

44*

20,1 quart bags with tie, great for freezing fruits and vegetables.

ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER

MISSES, HALF, AND JUNIOR

DRESSES REDUCED!

Reg. 16.00 to 58.00

20/c

O OFF

Dazzling Savings Opportunity on summer polyester, cottons, cotton-blends and some voiles. Selection is wide in sizes and styles for early shoppers.

LARGE SELECTION OF FASHION

LADIES SUMMER PANTS

Reg. 8.00 to 16.00

20%

OFF

Tailored with zipper front, pull on styles, belts Polyester doubleknit or texturized polyester Solids, plaids and checks. Sizes 8-18.

JUNIOR SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR 20%-

Separates and Co-ordinates - knit tops, shorts, pants, shirts and blouses.

LADIES SUMMER PASTEL

PANTSUITS 20%

OFF

Reg. 820.00 to 8SO.OO. Misses, Hlaf, and Junior.

^ MEN'S CONVERSE ^

FASTBREAK

TENNIS

U.00

Reg. 87.00, Famous Converse Canvas Shoe in black, red, and gold. All sizes not available.

^ ONE RACK ^

Girls, Chubbies and_Preteen Sportswear

25% to 50?^ OFF

Tops, slacks, pantsuits, shorts and some dresses. All sizes not available.

MEN'S

WHITE "LEVI"

*9.88

Reg. 814.00, 100 percent cotton in waist sizes 30-38.

CHILDREN

SWIMWEAR

20%

OFF

Reg. 84.00 to 89.00. Sizes Toddlers 3-4X, 7-14. One and 2 pc. styles. Shop early for best buys.

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS

*4.87

Reg. 89.00, Sizes 14V3-17. Polyester in summer solids and white.

LADIES'

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NOW! A FANTASTIC OFFER ON MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER KNIT SHIRTS!

REGULAR TO 12.00

SALE

5.88

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SPECIAL GROUP

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Handbags

REDUCED!

25- 33'-

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tferitage

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A *9.00 VALUE

SALE:

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MISSES SUMMER

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20. 33

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Heritage 5-place settino includes cup, salad plate, cereal bowl, dinner plate.

saucer.

ONE RACK OF

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$|37

reg. 1.99 to 5.00

Girls Sizas 3-4x, 7-14. Choose from knit tie neck halter, knit pull-on tops or dacron cotton with alasticizod midrH.DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

The Daily Rdflector. Greenv^Hle, N.C.Sunday, June 2. lt75

She Defies National Custom

By SYLVANA FOA RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (UPI) The hot, sour air oj Raja Bazaar was sudde^ thick with a bombardments of potatoes.

You see what the mt in this country are like,/said Saira Irshad, dashing tm cover in the crowded maricet. They see some unveiled women walking around, and they express themselves by throwing potatoes. They probably consider it a very sexual thing to do. With her western-style clothes and fiercely independent spirit, Saira, 16, belongs to a tiny group of new breed Pakistani women, women who never have and probably never will taste the humiliation of the shroudlike, full-length veil known as the purdah.

Yet, Saira still accepts restrictions on her life style that would send shudders through American and European women.

She is forbidden to step outside her house unless escorted by her elder brother, her mother or one of her cousins.

She does not attend parties unless her brother, Sarmad, 28, agrees to take her along.

Despite her flashing black eyes and sultry look, she has never had a date with a boy.

I wouldnt even allow her out with my best friend, growled Sarmad, and she

knows better than to ask.

Has this Pakistani beauty, brhose bubbRng vivaciousness immediately wins her friends, ever been kissed?

It would be rather unheard of, Saira said, half blushing and half choking at the question. My brother would be livid at the thought.

Sairas father, an army officer, died in the 1965 Indo-Pakistan War. Her brother Sarmad lock over control of the family.

My brother is much more strict about everything I do than my mother, said Saira. His excuse is that he mixes around, and he hears his friends taking about other peoples sisters so he knows whats what.

She said her brother keeps a sharp eye on her comings and goings. When he is out of town, he keeps track of her movements through a grapevine of friends.

I resent often enough his interference in my life, said Saira. He is unreasonable. He stops me from doing things, and when I ask him to explain, he tells me to take it or leave it.

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

The ending of school has slowed down events for Rose High students. Summer school began last Tuesday. Meanwhile, others were busy with both school and nonschool events.

Some youths from Rose spent the week soliciting for donations from various businesses for the Community Ambassadors fund. 'The ambassadors will be Kathryn Haynes and Rosalyn Taylor. Both hope to visit Switzerland. Kathryn haynes, Rita Ross, Margie Snell, Rosalyn Taylor, and Paul Windsor collected from businesses.

The United Christian Youth Movement also helped by holding street drives and other types of activities. Members who helped were Mike Allen, Lynn Ball, Leslie Dickens, Terrie Evans, Kathryn Haynes, Tammy Lockhart, David Pettus, Laura Phelps, Rita Ross, Clay Shugart, Margie Snell, Rosalyn Taylor, Jerri Tripp, and Paul Windsor. The Rev. Jim Lee, of St. James United Methodist Church, 'The Rev. Lee Whitlock, of Immanuel Baptist Church, and Mrs. Elaine Shaw help to advise

the group.

During the summer vacation, several students from Rose are working with the Greenville Recreation Department.

Mollie Allen, Pat Allen, and Cheryl Riggs, graduates this year, serve the department in various occupations.

Others who still attend Rose are Janet Boone, Dave Davis, Marty East, Donald Freeman, and Tammy Levey.

Visit UNC-CH

Newspaper and yearbook staffers spent an exciting four days at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Attending classes on the newspaper were Tim Giles, Fred Hamblen, Martha Hunt, Leah Long, David Ostrow, Robert Walters, and Vicki Wilkerson.

Robert Walters, page one editor of the Rampant Lines, was voted president of the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute. He followed David Ostrow, also a member of the Rose High student body. The group was escorted by Miss Anne Nelson, yearbook advisor, and Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, newspaper advisor.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Scallop-fish Fry French Fried Potatoes Beverage NEW YORK SLAW The peanut oil called for is polyunsaturated.

V4 of a 13/4-pound head of green cabbage, thinly shredded cabbage, thinly shredded *4 cup grated (medium-fine) pared carrot ' 4 cup slivered green pepper 1 teaspoon finely grated onion, pulp and juice

Thoroughly mix together all the ingredients; cover and chill. Keeps well. Makes about 3 cups six */s-cup servings.

When ypu move, take along a few basic tools, such as hammer, screwdriver, pliers and wrench, to use in reassembling dismantled furniture in your new home or apartment.

know, he would still hang around to hear what we were talking about.

With the help of her mother, who has studied and traveled abroad, Saira has won some important battles. She said her biggest coup was winning permission to attend high school, something only seven per cent of Pakistani women now manage.

The only school near my house is a coed school, and at first Sarmad said flatly and absolutely that he wouldnt have me going to school with boys, Saira said. We had a huge fight, but my mother took my side and said she wanted me to have the education. My brother grumbled a lot, but finally he brcAe down.

Despite her complaints, Saira says that at heart she appreciates her brothers concern.

Often enough I get angry with my brother because he tries to carry his control to

extremes, Saira said. But at the same time I understand that in this kind of society you have to follow the rules or youll be an outcast.

Society here is unbelievea-bly petty, and people love to talk, she said. Already people talk about me and say Im fast because Im sort of an extrovert and because of the way I dress.

I suppose I should be grateful, because Im allowed much more freedom than other girls my age in Pakistan. One of my friends isnt even allowed to go to the movies in the afternoon if there are just other women along. She can only go with a male member of her family chaperoning.

Saira paused and shook her shiny shoulder-length hair.

Yeah, I guess Im lucky, she said. But I still sometimes get this terrible feeling of being imprisoned. Sometimes I just want to go out, you understand, just out.

Ombudswoman

Tor instance, if a boy Sarmad didnt know telephones me, my brother would refuse to call me to the phone, Saira said. If it was soiheone he did

Helps Cause

By WILLEM VUUR-

THE HAGUE (UPI) - The DoUe Mina feminist action group first achieved prominence by closing public urinals with tape, whistling at men on street comers and invading a castle where young men were being groomed for diplomatic careers.

It came as a surprise when the stringy-haired, free-spirited Dolle Minas chose neat, businesslike Meta Van Beek, 54, as their first ombudswoman.

Miss Van Beek, who has been at her job almost two years, said in an interview that she took the post because of the poor legal status of working women in Holland.

Underpayment, no right to a permanent appointment in case of part-time work, less chance of promotion, no day care centers, lack of un(terstanding with labor unions and official bodies that are mostly manned by men, she said, ticking off the problems.

Working women often cannot get justice because the legislation is poor.

An ombudsperson the term is Scandinavian normally is appointed by a government to handle complaints from the public about government agencies.

Miss Van Beek, whose post is unofficial, was appointed by the Dolle Minas, but the government nevertheless listens to her.

State Secretary of Finance Martinus Van Rooyen invited her to talk with him. Soon thereafter some regulations that discriminated against women disappeared.

In correspondence with Social Affairs Minister Jaap Boersma, she won for part-time women workers the same protection under labor laws as full-time employes.

Under a recent law, women also are guaranteed equal wages with men for equal work.

We feel rewarded by the feeling we are able to assist a lot of women who would otherwise most probably be deprived of their legal rights, Miss Van Beek said. We are also helping to get a discussion going which sets both women and men to thinking.

Dolle Mina means Mad Mina, the nickname of Wilhel-mina Drucker, a pioneer feminist who led the campaign that eventually won Dutch women voting rights in 1922.

Miss Van Beek, a professional social worker, said her

On The

local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

Raggedy Ann, Andy To Star In Movie

association with the group began when they asked her to lecture on problems of working women.

I consented, though I did not agree with all they had been doing, she said. It became an unforgettable night, and they asked me if I was willing to become the leader of an ombuds team.

I consented, and never regretted my decision, though it practically takes all my spare time.

At first she had 20 assistants. Now she has about a dozen, working out of her apartment in the evenings.

She takes up womens rights issues with government officials. But mostly her volunteer work involves answering questions from women about feminist issues, and advising them how to deal with their problems.

Daily some 50 letters arrive and have to be answered, she said. We mail pamphlets, and for me there are lectures, radio and television engagements and visits to authorities.

She and her team also have prepared a 150-page book of advice on womens rights issues.

Miss Van Beek said she got involved in problems of working women because they were her own problems.

I have worked all my life, she said. When I was 17, I started as a domestic servant. I wanted to be a midwife, but my father did not allow me to take up studies. He needed money in a family with four girls and a boy.

Later, her parents helped her become a nurse. Then she completed a course for social workers. Next, she found her way into labor inspection, particularly in businesses with mostly women employes.

She fought against many exemptions to the law banning work by 14-year-old girls. She also fought widespread violations of the requirement of a study day once a week for teen-aged employes.

Miss Van Beek said the Dolle Mina movement is financed by occasional donations from institutions and individuals and proceeds of her radio and television appearances.

She often is invited to lecture before traditional womens organizations, but few provide financial support.

We wrote a letter to about 60 of them, and there were two positive reactions, she said.

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Miss Heera Kapasi, chief of readers services with the U.S. Information Service Library in New Delhi, India, visited in Greenville recently.

During her visit here. Miss Kapasi stayed at the home of Mrs. Usha Gulati.

Miss Kapasi is spending three months in the United States studying advances in library services with a special emphasis on the challenges of information technology to libraries. She also plans to participate in International Womens Activities in Washington, D.C.

She has met the U.S. Delegation that will attend the World Conference of International Women to be held in Mexico City.

Miss Kapasi presented a program at the East Carolina University Library during her visit here. She discussed the role of libraries in international understanding.

Its such a surprise to find a very congenial and exhilarating community like Greenville, Miss Kapasi said. I feel that the small town life is better than the big city life ... after the hectic pace of Washington, D.C.

She added that Greenville is very peaceful and quiet.

The scenic beauty here is such a change from Washington, D.C. I especially like the Treasure Cove area for spending a vacation.

Life is very hectic in New Delhi because it is such a large city, Miss Kapasi said. I like Greenville.

An employee of the library in New Delhi for 18 years. Miss Kapasi received an M.A. degree in librarianship from Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo in 1959. She received a postgraduate diploma in library from the University of Delhi in 1955 and a B.A. in Sanskrit in 1954.

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the offerings of Americana planned for the Bicentennial is a movie, for release in the fall of 1976, starring Raggedy Ann and Andy.

The film, which will be animated, is already in the works, according to an announcement made here. It also is said, by its director, Richard Williams, to bear no relation to the animated cartocHis seen on TV on Saturday mornings. Williams said it is meant to stack up well in comparison with the best of the Disney feature-length animated films.

Music will be by Joe Raposo, who composed "Sing and Its Not Easy Bein Green for TVs Sesame Street. Bobbs-Merrill of Indianapolis, which publishes the Raggedy Ann bodts, is investing $1.7 million in the film.

The movie will include characters from the Raggedy Ann and Andy books, including the camel with the wrinkled knees. Several of the characters are new creations of writers Max Wilk and Patricia Thackray.

The story takes place on the birthday of Marcella, who owns Raggecfy Ann and Andy. She receives a new French doll as a gift, which a pirate abducts. Raggedy Ann and Andy leave the safety of the nursery to go and rescue the doll. In the deep woods they encounter the camel with the wrinkled knees, a discarded toy, who joins them in a series of adventures.

Prcxiuction supervision of the movie is being done by Lester Osterman and Richard Homer, Broadway producers.

The Raggedy Ann and Andy stories were started by the late John Gruelle, a political car

toonist for the Indianapolis

Star. He told them to his daughter, Marcella, until she died of tuberctilosis in 1916, and he based them on a doll which had belonged to his own mother that Marcella found in the attic. He drew a face on the doll and named her from a combination of two poems written by an Indianapolis neighbor,

James Whitcomb Riley

Raggedy Man and "On)han Annie.

After Marcella died, Gruelle started writing down the stories he had tdid her, and adding others. One of the newspapers employes borrowed them to read to his children and the first Raggedy Ann book was published by a Chicago printing house in 1918. Until his death 20 years later, Gruelle wrote and illustrated nearly 40 Raggedy Ann books.

After he began writing the books, Gruelle and his wife had two sons, who were never mentioned in the Raggedy Ann stories. Later they said that they didnt mind. Marcella had become part of their fathers literary life.

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Miss Kapasi is involved in all aspects of the librarys functioning and programming. She is in frequent contact with government officials, leaders of political, educational, cultural and social welfare organizations, providing them with detailed information on all facets of American life.

During her tour in the United States, Miss Kapasi will visit Boston, Mass., Milwaukee, Wis., Denver, Colo., Phoenix, Ariz., Seattle, Wash., and San Francisco, Calif.

Her trip is being sponsored by the Training Division of the U.S. Information Agency, Washington, D.C.

Miss Dapasi plans to take a months vacation and visit in New York City, Philadelphia, Kalamazoo, Chicago and Hawaii before returning to New Delhi.

She lists the performing arts as her hobby.

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1:1 M: IBicentennial Salute

The Bicentennial Minutes series, the innovative, unique television salute to the 200th birthday of the United States, will celebrate its 365th broadcast July 4, on CBS-TV.

The eries, which made its debut on July 4, 1974, recalls events - some momentous in history, others little known incidences which occured exactly 200 years ago on the date of the broadcast. Presented each evening in prime time, the series will continue through our. nations Bicentennial on July 4, 1976.

Joanne Woodward is to narrate the anniversary Minute of July 4. Miss Woodward relates how, on July 4,1775, a 21-year-old Connecticut

school-teacher was voted a lieutenants commission in Washingtons Continental Army. He had to decide to accept it or turn it down. The young man was Nathan Hale. The Minute may be seen prior to the first station break in the move Yellow Submarine.

Along with Miss Woodward, all performers and other public figures who narrate the Bicentennial Minutes series donate their fees to establish graduate fellowships in the study of American history of the Revolutionary period. The graduate fellowships will be endowed at three leading American universities to be selected by the CBS Foundation, which initiated the project. The

Foundation will add triple the sum of a narrators contribution.

muddy western Pennsylvania town. The Minute may be

thus enabling the graduate seen at the conclusion of flowships to be established in Gunsmoke. perpetuity.

Other narrators this week are Herschel Bemardi, Mayor Fred Hofheinz and Buddy Rich.

The Minute of Sunday, June 29, will be narrated by Herschel Bernard!. Spies intercepted a letter from a royal governor of Georgia to General Gage, the British commander in Boston.

The Minute will be broadcast at the conclusion of Cher.

Mayor Fred Hofheinz of Houston, Texas, narrates the Minute of Monday, June 30.

Frontier sharpshooters blazed away at an unusual target in a

Buddy Rich will narrate the Minute of Wednesday, July 2. Father Silvestre Velez de Escalante left a Hopi Indian

camp in a huff. The Minute will be broadcast at the conclusion of Tony Orlando and Dawn.

THE BRADY BUNCH returns to ABC-TV daytime schedule June 30 (11:30-12 noon). Reruns of the popular family comedy series will air through August 29. The series star < l-r) Susan Olsen as Cindy, Eve Plumb as Jan, ChrisU^her

Knight as Peter, Barry Williams as Greg, Ann B. Davis as Alice, Maureen McCormick as Marcia, Mike Lookinland as Bobby, Florence Henderson as Carol and Robert Reed as Mike.

The Bradys Return

TODAY SALUTES THE BICENTENNIAL-The principals of Today, co-hosts Barbara Walters and Jim Hartz, will be doing a lot of cross-country traveling during the next year as

the program undertakes a massive effort to mark the Bicentennial of the American Revolution.

Mark Anniversary

Co4i05ts of Today, Jim Hartz and Barbara Walters, launch the shows massive, year-long observance of

Americas Bicentennial on the Friday, July 4, telecast (7:00 to 9:00 a.m.) on NBC-TV.

Starting that day and continuing each week for a year.

every Friday Today will salute one of the 50 states. They will be saluted generally in order of the date of their admission to the Union.

Hartz, Mr.. Walters and panelist Gene Shalitone or morewill be on location in the various states.

Since there will be 53 weeks in the commemorative year, the series will offer three additional Friday telecasts: a salute to Washington, D.C., which will open the series; a salute to Philadelphia, which will wrap up the year July 2, 1976; and an extra observance to be announced later.

The fact that problems of children growing up in a large family are a subject TV viewers enjoy is clearly in evidence these days. The proof of the pudding is the return of The Brady Bunch, which will air Monday thru Friday on ABC-TV, b^in-ning June 30, from 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon.

The Bradys, who could well be anybodys next-door neighbors, came about when Mike, a widower with three boys, married Clarol, a widow with three girls. Add to this conglomerate Alice, their housekeeper who sometimes doubles as a mediator, and you have a family whose adventures and misadventures fill each 30-minute segment with sheer entertainment.

Robert Reed, who portrays Mike Brady, has done a variety

of roles from cops and robbers to villians and ministers.

Bom in Highland Park, 111., and raised in Muskogee, Okla., he studied drama at Northwestern University and won an appointment to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in England. .Peter OToole, Albert Finney, Brian Medford, and Gary Raymond were his fellow students.

The role of a young lawyer in an episode of Father Knows Best served as his audition for The Defenders, a New York -based, Emmy - winning series which established Reed as an oustanding actor. He played the role of E. G. Marshalls son and law partner in the four years of the series that subsequently won 13 Emmys.

Among his avocations are languages and creative writing.

At one time, he considered a career in music. He is also interested in horticulture, landscaping and carpentry.

Blonde, vivacious Florence Henderson, who plays Carol, hasnt stopped singing and acting since she was three and growing upon a farm in Indiana, where she had a built-in audience of nine brothers and sister, in addition to her parents.

Florences first actual brush with competition came when she was 16, and a student at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York. One day she cut classes to audition for a part in Wish You Were Here.

The part Florence got was small, but it led to much bigger parts in Oklahoma, Fanny, Tle Sound of Music, The King and I, The Great Waltz and South Pacific.

TV-2The DaiW Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 29, IWj^

VIonday-Friday Daytime

6:00 am (3N) Summer Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9) 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,11) Captain Kangaroo (5) A.M. America (9) News 8:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Montage

9:15 (3W) Morning Movie 9:30 (11) Musical Chairs 10:00 (3N,9,11) Spin-Off

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) Beverly Hillbillies

10:.30 (3N,9,11) Gambit (5) F'emme 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) Showoffs (5,9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) AH My Children (60

min)

(6.7) Blank Check

1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young And The Restless

(11) 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 Night (3W,5,12) Big Showdown

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) New Price Is Right

(3W,5,12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N,9,11) 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 Wild West

(12) Gilligans Island

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Mickey Mouse Club (f) Bewitched

(9) Batman

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Wild Wild West (60 min)

(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,9ai) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Andy Griffith

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(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Captain Noah

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) A Joyful Noise

(5) F'ellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Voice Of Victory

8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Learning To Live 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

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9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W,7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music

10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News (12) Insight

10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And live (3W) 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

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11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) The Baron

(7) Tempo 75 (9) Medix

(11) Sam Ragan

12:00 p.m. (3N) Mayberry RFD (3W) Friends Of Man (5) Dimensions 5~

(7) Hospitality House (9,11) Face The Nation

(12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (3N) World Of Survival

(3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Car And Track

(6) Meet The Press

(9) Double Feature Movie

(11) For Your Information

(12) Encounter

1:00 (3N) Sunday Movie 3 (3W) Insight

(5) Capital Close-Up

(6) Survival

(7) Movie 7

(11) Sunday Matinee

(12) Death Valley Days

1:30 (3W,5,12) Issues And Answers

(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre 2:00 (3W> Sunday Afternoon Movie

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Television Network with funny, musical, contemporary programs, continuing the g practice with the Network has $ pioneered of using the summer :: months to develop primetime shows.

This summer, the Network J;|; will present a great television star in a new setting on CBS, a pair of seasoned troupers who ji|: have never before worked together, and a group of talented young performers entirely new to television audiences summer programming in the tradition that brought Tony Orlando and Dawn and Sonny & Cher to viewers.

The Dick Cavett Show will star the urbane master of laughter and conversation in a comedy-variety format. Premiering, Saturday, Aug. 16, the four-week presentation is Cavetts first series assignment for CBS.

Joe and Dad will star beautiful and vivacious Joey Heatherton and her father, Ray, in an hour of music and comedy beginning Sunday, July 6, for four weeks. Ray Heatherton, with many radio and television, was a Broadway musical comedy star in the 1930s.

The Manhattan Transfer, four attractive young performers who have gained a large following with their interpretations of songs of the 1930s and 40s and their zany comedy, will transfer their stylish talents to CBS in another one-hour show beginning Sunday, Aug. 10, also for four weeks.

Pantomime Game Begins This Week

Showoffs an uninhibited game of pantomime hosted by Bobby Van, will premiere on the ABC Television Network Monday, June 30, 12:00 noon to 12:30 p.m.

Sally Struthers, Dick Gautier, star of ABCs upcoming prime time comedy series, When Things Were Rotten, Ron Masak and Joyce Bullifant are the celebrity players during the premiere week.

In th* wildly unpreditable game of body language, the four celebrity players and two contestants wiU be teamed in animated competition to communicatenon-verballya concept identifying a word or phrase.

The two teams will compete

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice. :|:;

Press Features* Advertising and Television Programming i*:; Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 2380 ^ J;!;

Network Addresses

Network addresses ere listed below lor TV Showtime readys wtw went to write .y directly to the networks tor questions, criticisin or P^ram tick^r^uests. .. .

ABC -1J30 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019

CBS-51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, I 0019 iJ.;

NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N.Y. 10010

(25) World Press 3:30 (3N) Wild World Of Animals (6.7) Wimbledon Tennis

(11) Bobby Goldsboro 4:00 (3N.9.11) Western Open

(3W) Get Christie Love

(5) Arthur Smith

(12) Death Race (25) Book Beat

4:30 (5) TBA

(12) World Invitational Tennis (25) RomagnoHs Table 5:00 (3W) Channel 3 Focus

(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre

(7) Lassie (25) Now

5:30 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (7) Water World (25) Wall Street Week

GEORGE REINHOLT is very much alive and has begun a new role in ABC-TVs "One Life to Live, from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. on ABC-TV

for points and the first team to win two rounds moves on to the Sweepstakes Round and the possibility of big cash winnings.

In 1973, Bobby Van won a Tony nomination for his performance in the Broadway musical, No, No, Nanette, His television creidts include guest appearances on The Ed Sullivan Show, Hollywood Palace, Kraft Music Hall and The Jackie Gleason Show. Van has had featured roles in such films as Kiss Me Kate, The Affairs of Dobie Gillis and Lost Horizon. In great demand on the nightclub circuit, he has appeared at night spots from the Catskillswhere he began his

musical comedy career at the age of fourteen to Las Vegas.

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6:90 p.m. (3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes

(3N) Other People. Other Places

(7) Meet The Press <12) Pop! Goes The Country (25) N.C. People 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Repwt

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Bobby Goldsboro (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6.7) WUd Kingdom (9) Carolina Sportman

(11) World Of Survival

(12) The Patsy Awards (25) Vision On

7:30 (3N.9.11) Cher: Dennis

Weaver, Gregg Allman and special guest Carol Burnett join Cher in a musical salute to legendary ladies of the movies, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.12) Six Million Dollar Man: Cross Country Kidnap Steves efforts to protect a pretty computer expert, who has the key to the secret

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agents code, from being kidnapped and murdered, are thwarted by her defiant declaration Uiat she doesnt need protection, (repeat, 60 min)

(5) The FBI: "A Life In the Balance* (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney: Inky, the Crow A sensitive nature adventure about a shy, introspective teen-ager who is brought out pf her shell by a mischievous crow named Inky, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Nova: War From the Air A history of the bomber from WW I to the pilotless plane of the future.. (60 min) X:30 (3N.9,11) Kojak: The Best War in Town A rookie policeman, assigned to Kojaks staff by a police academy instructor, inadvertently starts a gang war. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: Man on the ()utside Lome Greene and Lorraine Gray. A retired police lieutenant

comes angrily out of

retirement when he sees his shot down and his grandson kidnapped by a syndicate hit man. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Return to the Alamo Dennis Weaver. Pressure from women in positions of responsibility at police headquarters results in Sgt. Phyllis Mortons rise to Watch Commander just as three major cases break, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: The Bolter Hazel Bellamy learns that her husbands upper class friends are not to be trusted. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: Enter Tami Okada Mannix treads on deadly ground when he is hired by a Japanese private investigator to guide him in the search for a Japanese diplomatic courier kidnapped moments after he deplaned in Los Angeles, (repeat, 60 min) 9:30 (25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:00 (6,7) NBC News Special: A Country Called Watts Documentary on Watts, 10 years after the riots that rocked that area of Los Angeles. Tom Pettit and Gail Christian report. (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Police Surgeon

(5) Action News

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Police Surgeon

(12) Total News (25) Woman

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News. Weather. Sports

(6) Man In A Suitcase (25) Sign Off

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203 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 752-3111Watts: 10 Years Later

WATTS STUDENT LEADER Ruben C Vaui^an Jr.. a student body leader at Jordan High School in the Watts section of Los Angeles, is interviewed in the NBC News special A Country Called Watts. The program, a comprehensive study of life today in Watts, a predominately black area that was shaken by riots 10 years.ago, will be colorcast on NBC-TV Sunday. June 29 (10-11 p.m.).

Misadventures Of Inky The Crow

(See Sunday Evening Schedule)

Inky, the Oow is a sensitive nature drama which will air on NBC-TV, Sunday, June 29, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on channel 6-7.

Discovering a crow covered with house paint, 13-year-old Carol Lee (Deborah Bainbridge) rushes him home to be cleaned up and saved from his sticky fate. She decides to keep him for a pet and names him Inky. The mischievous crow, however, makes a pest of himself, upsetting a bridge party, terrorizing

11:15 (3W.5) ABC News Ciose-Up: Food (60 min)

(9) Name Of The Game (12) Sammy And Company 11:30 (3N) Action Theatre: Stragety of Terror Hugh OBrien and Barbara Rush. A female journalist discovers a plot to assassinate the undersecretary to the United Nations and advises the police just in time.

(7) High Chaparral (60 min) (11) Sammy And Company 12:15 (5) Mission: Impossible (60 min)

1:00 (11) The Story

the cat, and finally hiding a very valuable ring.

Carols parents (Margo Lungreen and Willard Granger) tell her that Inky must go. When she sets him free, Inky flies off for Mr. Fletchers (Rowan Pease) fruit orchard where Fletcher, a cantankerous sort, always has his shotgun ready for unsuspecting crows. Fearing for Inkys safety, Carol follows to keep him out of trouble.

Lome Greene Movie Making TV Premiere

A retired police lieutenants son is shot down before his eyes, and his grandson is kidnapped by a syndiate killer, in Man on the Outside, a suspense drama making its world premiere on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, June 20, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Lome Greene stars as Wade Griffin, the former detective who reluctantly left the force when his age made retirement mandatory.

A comprehensive survey of life today in Watts, a predominantely black section of Los Angeles which was shaken by riots 10 years ago and whether promises made by the government after the disturbances were fulfilled will be the subject of a one4iour NBC News special.

This special, A Country Called Watts, is the first news documentary to be produced entirely on location using the minicam and will air Sunday, June 29,10 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

The program will be produced by Thomas Tomizawa, with NBC News correspondents Tom Pettit and Gail Christian as on-camera reporters. It will explore, from the point of view of those who live in the Watts community, the changes that have taken place there during the years following the riots.

The disturbances took place over a five-day period, Aug. lito, 1965.

Producer Tomizawa says that an underlying theme of the program will be ... a revelation of life in the ghetto; getting along in the welfare system, fear of crime, fear of cops, looking for a job and looking for statui^.

Among those interviewed on the special program will be Marquette Frye, whose arrest in 1965 touched off the riots. Now nearly 31 years old, Frye still lives in South Los Angeles and he says he has been arrested about 35 times since the riots. As something of a symbol of the riots, he claims he is a target of police harassment.

Every rookie cop who sees me wants to bust me because they figure its like getting Capone or Dillinger, says Frye, who doesnt feel hes to blame for the riots. If it hadnt been me it would have been somebody else.

I wish it had been somebody else. It just happened to be me and theres nothing I can do about it. A lot of people look up to me and respect me for it, but I dont look at it that way.

Frye says his many arrests are played up in the newspapers but when charges are dropped the news is ignored.

A lot of people come up to me on the streets and say, Man, you always get busted. Youve been busted for some of

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everything, man, but you always get cut loose. How do you do it? I tell them its simple cause I dont do what they say 1 do, says Frye.

Also interviewed will be Bobby Lavender, who tutored street gangs in how to avoid confrontations with the police; and Ted Watkins, a former trade union official who is head of the Watts Labor Community Action Committee which specializes in job training and placement for residents of the area.

Tomizawa says the NBC News video tape cameras will record ... a unique phenomenon: the politics of poverty; the competition for diminishing local, state and federal funds for the Watts community; urban renewal, which sometimes meant clearance without rebuilding; and the violence and frustration that youths experience growing up in Watts.

The program will also examine the controversial Alpha File, a special Ixos Angeles Police Department card file on youths suspected of having a capacity for violence.

The All electronic news documentary will also explore what chance if any there is for another riot in Watts.

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7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show

(5) Lawrence Welk

(6.7) Family Affair

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Dan August

(12) That (ilrl (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: ;The Hiders Karp and his associates, who make their living lawfully by taking skins / from dead range cattle, find' themselves confronted by the law when they go beyond their legal rights and do exactly as they please, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: The Old Neighborhood Lt. Ryker arrests a youth suspected of being a member of a skakedown gang, bur releases him after a visit from the boys mother, who was once Rykers fiancee, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola: Pre-Game Show

(25) Rachel La Cubana: Cuban vaudeville with music on the eve of Castros 1959 revolution (90 min)

8:15 (6,7) Major League

Baseball: St. Louis vs

Philadelphia, (2 hrs, 45 min) 9:00 (3N,ll) Maude: Would you lyelieve Maude as the college campus queen doing a Striptease? Thats what happens when she gives a New Years Kve party and insists the guests come dressed as iheir favorite year, (repeat) (3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: The

Bravo Knigma An Indiabased hit man, imported to assassinate a U.S. senator, is a carrier of the pneumonic plague which threatens countless American lives, (repeat, 60 min)

(9) Oral Roberts: America Moving On (60 min)

9:30 (3N.11) Rhoda: Rhodas

shy, retiring high-school chum shows up unexpectedly to demonstrate her new, Rhoda-like, head-on approach to life, and she begins a tumultuous non-romance with Joes best friend, (repeat)

(25) One Of A Kind: Oscar Brown Jr., and Jean Pace pqrform jazz selections.

10:00 (3N.9,II) Medical Center: The Bribe Dr. Gannon fears an arranged romance Jfey wealthy Eva Randall for her critically ill daughter will jeopardize the girls only chance for a cure, (repeat, 60 min)

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Kilters After tracking down the leader of a school for killers in St. Maarten, Ben and Mark must lure him back into their jurisdiction, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Camera South: Delta

Country Blues (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,1I,I2) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: 7 Faces of Dr. Lao Tony Randall and Barbara Eden. In the early days out West, Dr. Lao, an old Chinese, rides into a town and announces the opening of his one-man circus, bringing mysterious forces of good, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mysterv: House of Evil Jamie Smith Jackson and Salome Jens. A teenager, who had disappeared, returns and tells the sheriff that she was held captive by two sisters she l)elieves are witches, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host McLean Stevenson and guests Wina Sturgeon and Linda Redfearn. (90 min) Steve Allen is also guest.

Mac Davis To Be Emcee For Pageant

Mac Davis, TV star, recording star and composer of hit tunes, will be the master of ceremonies of the 15th annual Miss Teenage America Pageant, to be colorcast on NBC-TV in November.

The event will have a Bicentennial theme, The New Spirit of 76, and will originate for the first time from the Maybee Center, on the campus of Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, Okla. Miss Teenage America of 1976 will be selected on the program, with the title accompanied by a $10,000 scholarship award.

Though a young performer, Davis has, through his TV appearances and song hits, appealed to a wide audience. He has starred in his own NBC-TV series, The Mac Davis Show, and has hosted The Midnight Special and the 90-minute late-night special, I Believe in Music.

Noted for his songwriting ability, his I Believe in Music his theme song has been recorded by more than 50 artists. He earned a gold record for his Baby Dont Get Hooked on Me. His other original compositions include Watching Scotty Grow, In the Ghetto, Somethings Burning, Friend, Lover, Woman, Wife, Whoever Finds This, I Love You, Lonesomest Lonesome, Naughty Girl and One Hell of a Woman.

VALERIE HARPER (left) as Rhoda offers some advice to her dating girl friend, played by Barbara Sharma, on Rhoda Mon

day, June 30 ( 9:30-10 prni.) on channels 3N-11.

Valerie Harper Becomes Rhoda For Thirty Minutes Each Week

For one half hour each week Valerie Harper becomes Rhoda Morgenstern CJerard, with a transformation that is complete. Millions believe that Valerie IS Rhoda, and the star gets scores of letters each week from fans offering advice on how she can get along with her Jewish mother or how she can lose weight with a new dietetic method. And Valerie makes the character of Rhoda so sympathetic that she gets hundreds of letters from young girls who want to confide in her - tell her about their own personal problems. Only a very gifted actress can effect such a metamorphosis.

Further proof of Valeries talent is the fact that all her co-stars on the Rhoda series, seen Mondays on CBS at 9:30 p.m., praise her talents so highly. Julie Kavner, also known as Brenda Morgenstern, says that Valerie is so good she makes anyone who works with her look good, too. Nancy Walker, who plays the part of Rhodas overbearing mother, beams when she talks about Valerie. I love her, she smiles. Shes just a darling to work with, a lot of fun, down - to -earth real. Valeries a real pro.

And David Groh cant say

enough about Valeries capabilities. Shes terrific! he

says enthusiastically. She has a feeling for each actor and adapts

Specials For Old And Young Ready

On the eve of the Apollo-Soyuz flight (Monday, July 14), NBC News will present on the NBC Television Network two special half-hour programs devoted to a preview of the joint nine-day mission. The first program, designed to help young people understand what is happening in space during the historic event, will be telecast from 4-4:30 p.m. The second, a preview of the flight for adult viewers, will be presented from 11:30 p.m. to 12 midnight.

Both programs will originate from the John F. Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Today cohost Jim Hartz will be anchorman of the young peoples program, with John Chancellor, chief reporter and writer for NBC Nightly News, anchoring the nighttime special. Assisting them will be correspondents Roy Neal and John Dancy (in Moscow) and Rear Adm. Alan B.

Shepard Jr. (retired), Americas first man in space and the fifth human being to walk on the moon.

herself to him, which is a sign of a very good actress.

Her expressions are perfect, her New York accent is always believable and her timing is unbeatable. Timing is one of the most important aspects of comedy, and Valerie ticks off her lines with the reliability of a metronome - she never misses a beat. As a result, she always looks relaxed on screen - like shes living the part rather than acting it.

Pin Spot A nationwide television audience witnessed the astonishment of Tomorrow staff member Catherine Wilmot when host Tom Snyder called her onto the set during the taping of a recent program. Tom presented her with a citation and a gold pin on the occasion of her 20th anniversary as an NBC employee. After the show, Tomorrow provided a limousine to take Kay to her New Jersey home.

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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show

(5) Ironside

(6.7) Family Affair

(11) Dragnet

(12) That Girl (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (3N) |25,000 Pyramid (3W) Candid Camera

(6) Beverly HillbUlies

(7) Jeopardy (9L4^ts Make A Deal iW The Great Zoos of the

forld

|2) Wait TiU Your Father Gets Home

(25) Family Classic Drama 8:00 (3N.9.11) Good Times: Its like a dream come true when Hielma gets a scholarship offer from an exclusive girls school-until a visitor from the school gives the family reason to reevaluate Thelmas prospects, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Big Money Richie, close to winning the $5,000 jackpot in a TV game show, faces a dilemma when the host slips him the answers, (repeat)

(6.7) World Premiere Movie: Shadow in the Street Tony Lo Bianco and Sheree North. An ex-convict becomes a parole officer in an attempt at rehabilitation, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Heritage of Hope: The Black Church Shot on location at the Cumbo Chapel Baptist church in Rich Square, N.C., this program investigates changes in the black communitys oldest

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8:30 (3N.9.11) MASH: Alex Karras guests as Lyle, a Marine who is determined to repay Hawkeye for saving his life, whether Hawkeye wants to be repaid or not. (repeat) (3W.5.12) Tuesday Movie of the Week: A Cry for Help Robert Culp. When a nameless young girl phones in a suicide threat, a cynical radio talk showhost who daily insults his audience, frantically tries to get these same listeners to locate the girl before she can carry out her plan, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Nova: What Time is Your Body? The more you know about your body clock, the better you can plan your life. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Flve-O: A Womans Work Is With A Gun Three troubled women take up armed robbery aboard scenic tour buses and become the object of Steve McGarretts hunt, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (6) Oral Roberts: America Moving On (60 min)

(7) Police Story: A World Full of Hurt Nancy Wilson and Paul Burke. A white detective whose marriage is breaking up finds that he is falling in love with his partner, a black policewoman, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Monty Pythons Flying Circus

10:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts: America Moving On (60 min)

(3W.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Dark Corridors After the death of a very dear personal friend, Dr. Welby becomes emotionally involved with an ill teenage violin prodigy, (repeat, 60 min)

(9,11) Barnaby Jones: Time to Kill The circumstances of the theft of the famed million-dollar Exeter Diamond while its owner was attending a party leads Barnaby to narrow the suspects to the wealthy mans closest friends, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Interface

10:30 (6,7) Republicans are People. Too: A portrait of the grass roots, American Republican in which Republican philosophy is explained.

(25) The Way It Was: 1946 Boston Red Sox-St. Louis Cardinal Series

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9.11,12) News. Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Dunwich Horror Sandra Dee and Dean Stock-well. A demon involves a young girl in his terrifying

A Cry For Help

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To what degree are we responsible for the lives of our fellowman? At what risk to ourselves do we try and save a life if we can? Just how much should be get involved?

The answer to questions like these are not black and white answers, but rather varying shades of gray. Its not so much a matter of right versus wrong but it is a matter of what one can live with.

A Cry For Hlep, ABC Television ^otwcnrks Tuesday

Movie of the Week, airing July 1, 8:30 to 10 p.m. on Ch. 3-5-12, concerns a very cynical radio commentator who takes on-air calls from listeners from 6 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. every day. When a desperate young woman, seemingly bent on suicide, calls, the commentator mocks her. Angry listeners convince him that the unknown girl may be very serious and the commentator devotes his energy into tracking her down before she ends her life. By cajoling, in

sulting and guarding his listening audience, he learns the young womans identity and she is found before the pills she has swallowed take effect. The action takes place during one morning of the commentators air time.

To play the part of the cunical, charismatic disk jockey, Robert Culp was a unanimous choice. Cup, who became a televisen star with the series Track-down, firmly entrenched that

position with I Spy. Co-starring with Bill Cosby, he also directed a number of episodes for the award-winning series. Best known to film fans, perhaps, for Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice, in which he starred with Natalie Wood, Culp has also been seen with Raquel Welch in Hannie Caulder. His television films include Ingmar Bergmans The Lie and Houston, Weve Got a Problem.

Culps role, encompassing sixty pages of dialogue, is one of the most difficult of his career. Because of the unique structure of the dramatic script, Chilp and Elaine Heilviel, who plays the part of the suicidal young woman, have no on-camera -Bcenes together. Most of his were filmed in a replica of a broadcasting station on the Universal Studios lot; hers were filmed on locations at Newport and Malibu.

DIRECTS SEARCH Robert Culp uses the power of his radio program to direct a desperate search for Elayne Heilveil a girl who has threatened suicide, in Cry for Help, a con

temporary drama on ABC-TVs Tuesday Movie of the Week July 1 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

^Police Story ^ Series Earns General Acclaim

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Police Story, the NBC Television Networks anthology series, has been critically acclaimed by press and pblic as

attempt to revive the dea^ (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Murder Works Overtime Lee Purcell. An advertising agency artist who is marked as the next victim of a criminal who has robbed and killed two other women in her firm is required to work overtime and realizes that both victims had also worked overtime when they were murdered, (repeat, 90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show: With

Johnny Carson and guests Gladys Knight and the Pips. (90 min)

the most authentic and realistic program of its type. Also attesting to the very favorable impression the series made in its initial year was the fact that several police academies have requested prints of certain Police Story episodes for training purposes.

Policemen are shown as real peple, as work in realistic situations, and they also are shown with their shortcomings as well as their virtues.

Joseph Wambaugh, who created the concept for the series and who serves as production consultant, knows what hes talking about. He joined the Los Angeles police department in 1960 and was a member of the force for almost 14 years.

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This Week s Movies

SUNDAY 12:30 pm (9) My Savage Innocents

The Perils Of Pauline: Herbert Leonard (1967)

1:00 (3N) Do Not Disturb: Doris Day (1965)

(7) Flame Over India: Lauren Bacall (1960)

(11) The Last Adventure: Robert Enrico (1967)

1:30 (6) Sinbad The Sailor: Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. (1947) 2:00 (3W) Hunchback of Notre

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Dame: Anthony Quinn (1957) (5) The Story On Page One: Rita Hayworth (1959)

(12) Moment To Moment: Jean Seberg (1966)

5:00 (6) Berlin Express: Robert Ryan (1948)

5:30 (5) City Beneath The Sea: Robert Ryan (1953)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Man On The Outside: Lome Greene,

Lorraine Gary (1975)

(6.7) Return To The Alamo: Dennis Weaver (1975)

1.1:30 (3N) Strategy Of Terror: Hugh OBrien, Barbara Rush (1967) ^

MONDAY 9:15 am (3W) The Oscar: Stephen Boyd (1966)

11:30 pm (3N,9,11) Seven Faces Of Dr. Lao: Barbara Eden, Tony Randall (1964)

(3W,5,12) House of Evil: Jamie. Smith Jackson, Salome Jens (1974)

TUESDAY 9:15 am (3W) A Kind Of Loving: Alan Bates (1%2)

8:00 pm (6,7) Shadow In The Street: Tony Lo Bianco, Sheree North 8:30 (3W,5,12) A Cry For Help: Robert Culp (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,I1) The Dunwich Horror: Sandra Dee, Dean Stockwell (1970)

(3W.5.12) Murder Works Overtime: Lee Purcell (1974) WEDNESDAY 9:15 am (3W) Blood On The Arrow: Dale Robertson (1964) 8:30 pm (3W,5,12) The Great Niagara: Richard Boone, Jennifer Salt (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Mr. Inside-Mr. Outside: Tony Lo Bianco, Hal Linden (1974)

THURSDAY 9:15 am (3W) A Man And A Woman: Anouk Aimee (1966) 9:00 pm (3N,9,11) Catlow: Yul Brynner, Richard Crenna (1971)

(6.7) The Defiant Ones: Sidney Poitier, Tony Curtis (1958)

11:30 (3N,9,11) A Swingin Summer: Raquel Welch,

James Stacy (1965)

FRIDAY 9:15 am (3W) Revenge Of The Pirates: Jean Pierre Aumont (1951)

8:00 pm (3N,9,11) The Yellow

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Submarine: The Beatles

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Alfred The Great: David Hemmings, Michael York

(1969)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Twist Around The Clock: Chubby Checker, Dion (1962)

SATURDAY 2:00 pm (3W) Pay Or Die: Ernest Borgnine (1969)

8:00 (6,7) Runaway Barge: Tim Matheson, Bo Hopkins (1968) Crossfire: James Farentino, John Saxon (1%9)

9:00 (3W.5.12) The Car

petbaggers: George Peppard, Carroll Baker (1964)

11:30 (11) Father Goose: Cary Grant, Leslie Caron (1964) 12:15 am (12) The War Wagon: John Wayne, Kirk Douglas (1967)

The Ride To Hangmans Tree: Jack Lord, James Farentino. (1967)

FLIP IN HAWAII Segments of Flip Wilsons second CBS show, "Travels With Flip, will be taped in Hawaii, with a bevy of beauty queens.

The Carpetbaggers Return Saturday Eve

The Carpetbaggers, based on Harold Robbins best selling novel, with a cast that includes C!arroll Baker, George Peppard, Alan Ladd, Bob Cummings, Martha Hyer and Elizabeth Ashley, airs as The ABC Saturday Night Movie, July 5 (9:00 p.m. - Midnight) on Channel 3-5-12.

Played against backgrounds of industrial intrigue and the Hollywood of the Golden 30s, this is the story of Jonas Cord, Jr. (George Peppard), who inherits his fathers chemical company and soon blazes a trial of conquests in the business world as well as with women.

Cord is bitter over the marriage of his father to Rina Marlow (Carroll Baker), a woman he had planned to marry himself.

She adds to his bitterness by leaving after his fathers funeral as does Nevada Smith (Alan Ladd), Jonas boyhood mentor and idol. Though he continues to amass money and power, Jonas is lonely and impulsively

YUL BRYNNER stars as a cattle rustler who goes after a fortune in gold bullion, in Catlow, Western adventure to be seen onThe CBS Thursday Night Movie, July 3 (9-11 p.m.) <m CBS-TV.

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marries Monica Winthrop (Elizabeth Ashley).

Nevada, now a major movie star, sends for Rina when he hears she is ill and they find a measure of happiness together. Then, halfway through a silent western, in which most of his money is invested, Nevada

learns that the picture, because of coming of talkies, is to be scrapped. Rina calls Cord, who agrees to produce the film himself in return for full control of everything. Jonas casts Rina in the leading role and she is catapulated to international stardom.

v5fop =

PAROLE OFFICER Tony Lo Blanco atara as an ex-convict trying to rehabilitate himself by working as a parole officer, in Shadow in the StreeL an NBC World Premiere Movie tobe colorcast Tuesday, July 1 (8-9:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

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Movie Filmed In Gotham

7:00 p.m. (3N,0) Tyuth Or Conseqaeaces (3W) Lucy Show (5) Irmislde

> Family Affair That Girl That Girt Summer Sounds N,7) Name That Tune Hollywood Squares everly Hillbillies 0 Teil The Truth ) Price Is Right The Frich Chef

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AYDEN

8:00 (3N,9.11> Tony Oriando And Dawn: Guests tonight are Lloyd Bridges and Charo, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: Clifton and Politics Clifton agrees to help Phil Fleming run for the city council, resulting in a fight with mama that causes him to pipve out. (repeat)

(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: Doctors Lady Anne Archer stars as a young woman who falls in love with a middle-aged bachelor doctor much to the chagrin of the townspeople, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Feeling Good: Am I My Fathers Keeper?

8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: The Great Niagara Richard Boone and Jennifer Salt. A legendary family living on the Niagara River during the Depression helps guide and rescue those who dare challenge the Falls until one day they themselves must face the lure of the mysterious and merciless river, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Edward Curtis: The Shadow Catcher The story of a i^iotographers struggle to preserve a record of traditional Indian life from 1896 to 1930. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon:

Tomorrow Ends at Noon A wealthy industrialists daughter has been kidnapped by a liberation group, and Cannon faces a 24-hour ransom deadline to save the girls life, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Lucas Tanner: Pay the Man the Two Dollars Lucas Tanner takes on added responsibilities as student adviser at Truman High, one consequence of which lands him behind bars, (rqpeat, 60 min)

10:00 (3N,9) Mannix: Bird of Prey Part I of II part story. Mannix looks for a hero whom he can repay for saving his clients smis life, but instead finds a murderer, on the island of San Leone, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Baretta: Woman in the Harbor When a friend is slain, Tony encounters such complications as a dead model who isnt dead, gangsters, possible police corruption, and a missing $600,000. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Pehrocelli: A Life for a Life Petrocelli defends a

Mr. Inside-Mr. Outisd, starring Tony LoBianco and Hal Linden as two New York Police detectives, will be colorcast on the CBS Late Show, Wednesday, June 2, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

The detective team of Massi (LoBianco) and Isaacs (Linden), in resonse to a call for help from Fred Wakeman (Ed Van Nuys) who says he is a policeman in trouble, storm into a foreign embassy headed by Vice Counsul Luber (Stefan Schnabel). The detectives are attacked by Embassy personnel

and Massi is shot and seriously wounded. Wakeman is not in the embassy, but later his dead body is found elsewhere.

Massis arm is amputated. When he is released from the hospital, he and Issacs are not permitted by their siqierior, Capt. Valentine (Paul Benjamin), to pursue the case because of diplomatic immunity. Despite this, a bitter Massi persuades a reluctant Isaacs to help him find the asailant, the only clue to his identity being a scar on his gun hand.

Others in the cast are Marcia Jean Kurtz as Isaacs wife, Renee, Phil Bums as Brack, Melody Santangelo as a streetwalker, and Arnold Soboloff as a gun slier.

While many of their actor friends have left New York, Tony LoBianco and Hal Linden elected to pursue their careers in the countrys largest metropolis, where Mr. Inside-Mr. Outside was filmed in its entirety.

Perhaps it was because both are native New Yorkers Tony from Brooklyn and Hal from the Bronx and have managed to

keep working and living in New York.

Several movies Tony made, including The Honeymoon Killers, The French Connection and The Seven Ups, were all filmed in New York.

He recently gave his reasons for remaining in New York, while eating lunch in an Italian restaurant on Mulberry Street.

There is more realism in New York, Tony said. People seem to have character in their faces. Smiling, he added; Its a harder life here. Its getting harder and harder to be a New York actor, because the work is going elsewhere. But theres still an excitement about shooting in New York. There are neighborhoods in New York. Turn a corner here, and youre in a totally new environment.

Then, savoring a mouthful of food, Tony concluded: There are great restaurants in New York.

THEY COVER NEW YORK-The mast of a ship and the skyline of lower Manhattan form a backdr<qi for Tony L<Aianco (left) and Hal Linden, who portray two New York City

detectives In Mr. Inside-Mr. Outside filmed entirely on the streets of New York City. The show will be colorcast on CBS Late Movie Wednesday, July 2 at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

A young father from the state of Washington called on two Hollywood stars for help when a group of fifth graders called his bluff.

Bill Evans, a telephone company employee in the small town of Renton, Washington, a

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young motorcyclist accused of setting fire to a seedy hotel, which resulted in the death of an elderly tenant, (repeat, 60 min)

(11) The Commanders: Zhukov (60 min)

(25) *1110 Thin Edge: A mental health series. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Mr Inside-Mr, Outside Tony Lo Bianco and Hal Linden. A team of detectives responds to a call for help from a fellow officer and storms into a foreign embassy, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5,12) Wide World Special: Biography of James Dean Peter Lawford is the host along with Natalie Wood, Sammy Davis, Jr., Steve Allen and Sal Mineo, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With

Johnny Carson and guest Roberta Flack. (90 min)

suburb of Seattle, called NBC-TV recently.

I have an 11-year-old daughter, he explained, and last week was Career Day in her school. The fathers of the students appear with their children and tell about their jobs. Since I work for the phone company-1 decided to tell the kids about the importatlce of telephones, and how, with a phone, you can talk to anyone in the world.

But the kids challenged him: No you cant; you cant talk to famous people.

Gulping, Evans assured them that they could indeed talk to famous people oh the i^one. He asked them to prepare a list of 10 famous people theyd like to talk to, with the assurance that hed do his best to get one of them to call the school room.

Two of those on the list were stars of NBC-TVs hit series, Little House on the Prairie (Wednesdays, 8-9 p.m.) Michael Landon, who stars as Charles Ingalls, and Melissa Gilbert, the 11-year-old actress who portrays his daughter, Laura.

Do you think it would be possible for Michael and Melissa to call the school room for just five minutes?, asked Evans when he caUed NBC-TV. I could have some special phone

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Thats how it came to pass that Michael and Melissa gave up their lunch hour Friday, June 6, to chat on the phone with students of the Benson Hill Elementary School in Washington.

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Thursday Emuih

7:00 p.m..(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) Nashville Music (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) $25,000 Pyramid

(25) Family Classic Drama 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: The Beguiled John-Boy is in dan- er of failing a class when a girl student steals his all-important classroom notes, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Barney Miller: The Bureaucrat David Wayne guests as a hard-drinking Washington, D C. bureaucrat who gets drunk in Barneys precinct and goes to jail, (repeat)

(6.7) The Stars And Stripes Show: Bob Hope, Anita Bryant, Charley Pride, John Davidson and Juliet Prowse celebrate Independence Day in this program of music, comedy and variety originating in Oklahoma City. (60 min)

(25) Philadelphia Folk Festival: Highlights of the 13th Annual Festival. (60 min) S:30 (3W.5) Texas Wheelers: The Bookmobile Truckle falls hard for a pretty librarian but he has a difficult lime reconciling his feelings for her with her wanderlust spirit.

(12) Candid Camera 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Catlow Yul Brynner and Richard Crenna. Western drama revolving around two wartime buddies who are now enemies - one is a marshall and the other a hunted criminal, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: Solitaire

Inspector Keller is wounded and Lt. Stone is partnered with a maverick undercover cop whose unorthodox techniques

lead Steve and Mike to suspect he is cop on the take, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) NBC Thursday Movie: The Defiant Ones Sidney Poitier and Tony Curtis. Two prejudiced convicts - one white, one black - escape only to find themselves linked together at the wrists by a four-foot chain, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Hollywood 'TV Theatre:' The Ladys Not For Burning Richard Chamberlain and Eileen Atkins star in Christofrfier Frys play about a soldier and a lady accused of witchcraft in 15th century England. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W,5,I2) Harry O:

Accounts Balanced Harrys investigation of an apparently typical husband and father reveals the man is leading a double life as a contract assassin.(repeat, 60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Swingin Summer James Stacy and William Wellman. The breezy musical pits teenager against teenager in a tumultuous summer romance, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: Geraldo Rivera; Good Night America

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson

1:00 (6) Tomorrow: Host Tom Snyder interviews personalities and integrates remote telecasts from all over the country and from London, England, for a close look at Americas past, present and future at the beginning of the Bicentennial year. (6 hrs)

MASHDELAYED The start of the MASH season has been delayed. The first segment will definitely not include Wayne Rogers who maintains he does not wish to return to the show. He can expect legal action from the MASH men.

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SPECIAL EDITION Host Tom Snyder interviews personalities and integrates remote telecasts from all over the country and from London, En^and, for a close look at Americas past, present and future at the beginning of the Bicentennial year.

Plan 6 Hours Of ^Tomorrow

DOWNTOWNS POINTS OPEN DAILY9A.M.-6P.M.

NBC-TVs Tomorrow show will be extended to an unprecedented six hours and be colorcast live from the end of Tonight to the start of Today in the early morning of July 4, 1^, to usher in Americas Bicentennial celebration, Robert T. Howard, President, NBC-TV announced recently.

Tom Snyder will be the sole host of the colorcast, which will feature remotes from sites in the United States and via satellite

Patriotic Show Slated July 3

The Stars and Stripes Show will celebeate Independence Day this year with music, comedy and variety when it is colorcast on NBC Television Network Thursday, July 3, 8 to 9 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Stars of this years program will be Bob Hope, Anital Bryant, Oiarley Pride, John Davidson and Juliet Prowse. The Mike Curb Congregation, the Stars and Stripes Chorale and the Cisco Belles will be featured.

This year marks the fourth network presentation of the patriotic music and variety hour, an annual event of the Oklahoma Association of Broadcasters since 1969.

Several times the recipient of a principal award of the Fre^oms Foundation at Valley Forge, The Stars and Stripes Show was conceived by the Oklahoma City Association of Broadcasters as an affirmation of Americas heritage of freedom as set forth in the Constitution.

TTie special was taped at the Myriad, Oklahoma Citys convention center.

By CHARLIE PIKE Press Features and Advertising * StaffWriter

LosAngeies

Dont be surprised if within the near future CBS announces a|;:; new series for Wayne Rogers, who has departed M.AS.H. Rumor has it that Wayne wUl have a show of his own for mid-1 season, and itll be a variety show!

Tom Bosely of Happy Days will co-star in Please Stand By, an ABC special based on Orson Welles famous Martian broadcast of the 30s.

Its apparently true that Sonny Bono will be Chers guest oo:;: her first show of the new seasoa Theres even speculation thatg the couple will use the national TV audience to announce afe reconciliatiiMi! ^

Producti(Hi on The Rockford Files has been delayed, first:^ by recurring leg injury toseries star Jim Gamer, and second by;g 5 a contract dispute between Gamer and the studia However,:^ both problems have bei resolved

Theres an announcement in the offering regarding The-^: Hudson Brothers and their own series. %

Jim Stafford isnt a household name at this writing, but he;j^

very well could be whenhisABCseriesdebutsJulySO. ^

Andy Griffith was married recently, but there was so much;;: ,5 secrecy surrounding the ceremony that not even his new brideS|jj; % liame is being revealed by his public relations representative.

From 0Hara To Harry O

from London.

The Tomorrow broadcast, from 1 a.m. to 7 a.m. following the Thursday, July 3, telecast of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, is believed to. be network televisions first six-hour entertainment program.

With this Tomorrow bridge, the NBC-TV Network will innovate a new dimension in television by providing an all-night network service of entertainment, public affairs and news programming from the Tonight Show through the Today show, Howard said.

Tomorrows six - hour Bicentennial program will encompass two distinct segments integrated into each hour which will be devoted to a particular subject. Each hour will feature Snyder in NBCs New York studio with authoritative guests, and the host talking with people in remote segments from areas including two cities in the East, Las Vegas, Nev., and, via live satellite, London England.

In his last television series David Janssen played a United States Secret Service agent by the name of OHara. This year on Thursdays, 10 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV, he plays a private detective by the name of Harry 0.

Harry 0 used to be a cop, intoned an announcer for an ABC-TV commercial last summer, before a bullet forced him out of the department. But Harry O, played by David Janssen cant stay out of the action and as a private investigator hes right in the middle of it.

Right in the middle of television is where David Janssen has been for the past 18 years. He wasnt exactly born into the medium, but almost: his mother, a Ziegfeld Follies beauty, took him on the road at an early age, enabling him to make the claim, I started acting at the age of 9.

Landing in Hollywood when he was 12, he grew up in the film business and at the age of 16, he was playing the kid brother to Johnny Weissmuller in Swamp Fire.

The one-time radio hit, Richard Diamond, Private Eye, was revived for TV and the leading role was played by dark4iaired, large-eared David Janssen. It ran four seasons and

after its deline Janssen stayed busy doing guest shots in TV shows. Then he went back to another television series, this one in which he nearly lost his personal identity.

The came OHara, United States Treasury, A series the Treasury Department felt would show its law enforcement work as favorably as Efrem Zimbalist Jr. was doing for The FBI. The series was dropped at the end of the first year.

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:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Lucy Show

(5) Ironside

(6) Family Affair

(7) Wild Kingdom

(11) Wild World Of Animals

(12) That Girl (25) Now

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) $25,000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hlllhillies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Police Surgeon

(25) N.C. News Conference (:00 (3N,9.11) CBS Friday Double Feature Movie: Yellow Submarine Animated film starring The Beatles and Sergeant Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band. In the mythical kingdom of Pepperland, the Chief Blue Meanie and his henchmen unleash a foul assault on the docile Pepperland populace. Alfred the Great David Hemmings and Michael York.

A historical drama of the desperate times and fierce battles that led to the unifaction of England, (repeat, 3 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Night Stalker: The Devils Platform Kolchak finds himself stalked by a killer hound of the devil when he uncovers political corruption on a campaign trail littered with death and deceit, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Sanford And Son: Strange Bedfellows Lamont tosses his hat into the political arena and runs for public office, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week in Review

i:30 (6,7) Chico And The Man; The Manuel Who Came to Dinner Chico arranges a party at the garage for Ed and an old friend with whom he has been feuding for years, (repeat)

I (25) Black Perspective On The News

):00 (3W.5.12) Odd Couple: Felix Remarries Love conquers all as Felix changes his ways and once again he and Gloria become man and wifefor better or for worse.

(repeat)

(6,7) Rockford Files: Sleight of Hand When a girlfriend suddenly vanishes, Rockford sets out to find her and the trail leads to afugitive syndicate chief, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Hooray For Hollywood; His Girl Friday Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell. This 1940 movie is the first in a series of 13 films from 1929-1940 and is considered the best adaptation of the great newspaper comedy The

Front Page. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3W,5,12) Guess Whos Coming To Dinner: Special based on the motion nicture starring Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn and featuring Leslie Charleson and Bill Overton as newlyweds John and Joanna Prentiss. John is upset when he learns his wife, Joanna, is considering a job offer from a former boyfriend.

10:00 (3W.5.12) Get Christie Love: Murder on High C Christie searches for a man so disturbed by the violence in present day life that he blows up objects and places associated with violence to draw attention to the pervasive problem, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Police Woman: Ice

Michael Parks guests as a key figure in a ring of jewel thieves being tracked by undercover agents Sgt. Pepper Anderson and Bill Crowley, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Twist Around the Clock Chubby Checker and Dion. The ex-manager of a has-been dance band discovers the Twist being danced in a mountain town, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Special; Bachelor of the Year Karen Valentine and Ken Berry are the hosts of this parody of beauty pageants with nine celebrity bachelors as contestants. (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Tonight Show: With

Johnny Carson 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special:

Kuralt On The Road..To 76

CBS Correspondent (ISiarles Kuralt, who has spent the past eight years On the Road, will go On the Road to 76, filing reports from one of the 50 United States once each week on the CBS Evening News With Walter Cronkite through next summer to commemorate the nations Bicentennial.

The first On the Road to 76 report will be broadcast on Friday, July 4, on Cronkites newscast at 6:30 p.m.

During Kuralts travels through the backroads of America for his regular On the Road series, he has captured the individuality of the people, places and events which have managed to surive in this age of plastics and conformity. This same theme of individuality, an inherent feature in the settlement and growth of each state in the Union, will be the focus of the Bicentennial Year series.

Every one of the states in our Union has a rich heritage, says Kuralt. Each has certain unique qualities which give it a particular flavor and character of its own, whether it be the endeavors and accomplishments of its people, or particular enterprises which have become somewhat indigenous to that state. In these many essays, we hope to represent the people, places and enterprises that have been basic to the history of each state, and in a broader sense, basic to the history of the country.

The first edition of On the Road to 76 will find Kuralt in Massachusetts, where he will examine the particularly eloquent use of language which has prevailed among the states patriots, writers and politicians during the past 200 years.

On the Road to 76 will be

Kuralts first attempt to visit each of the 50 United States in one year, a journey which is certain to add to the usual 50,000 miles he logs annually for On the Road. Accompanying him in his familiar specially equipped bus will be his soundman Larry Gianneschi Jr., and electrician Charles Quinlan.

Half-Hour Love Story

Guess Whos Coming to Dinner, a contemporary love story based on the prestigious motion picture starring Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn, will air as a half-hour comedy special on the ABC Television Network, Friday, July 4 (9:30 to 10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Newlyweds John and Joanna Prentiss entertain their parents at their first family dinner and all goes smoothly. Then, John becomes upset when he learns that Joanna is considering the offer of a job by her former boyfriend, Joe Delaney. He is further annoyed when he comes to suspect that the job offer had been suggested by Joannas father. Matt Drayton. And his frame of mind is not eased when he is told by Tillie, his parents outspoken maid, that she thinks Joanna should have married Joe Delaney instead of him.

Starring are Leslie Charleson as Joanna, Bill Overton as John, Richard Dysart as Matt Drayton, Eleanor Parker as Christine Drayton, Madge Sinclair as Sarah Prentiss and Lee Weaver as Ralph Prentiss. Rosetts Le Noir plays Tillie and William Callaway portrays Joe Delaney.

COMEDY STARS Leslie Charleson and BUI Overton star as newlyweds John and Joanna Prentiss in Guess Whos Coming to Dinner, a halLhour comedy special based on the motion picture that starred Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn, which will air on ABC-'TV Friday, July 4 (9:30-10 p. m.) on Channel 3-5-12:

Producer and director of Guess Whos Coming to Dinner, is Stanley Kramer, who directed and produced the motion picture of the same name. The teleplay was written by Bill Idelson.

retained for the television production.

Guess Whos Coining to Dinner was taped before an audience at the Burbank Studios. The motion picture score, The Glory of Love, was

BOOKS PUBLISH ED Red Skelton will have at least four of his books published. First ones Clown Alley, a collec tion of Reds paintings, also for kids coloring booKs. The second, book is about frogs; third, elephants; and the fourth-patriotic.

double Feature On BS Friday Fare

Yellow Submarine and Alfred the Great wiU comprise a double feature presentation to be aired on The CBS Friday Night Movies July 4, 8 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

The innovative full-length animated film starring The eatles and featuring 14 of their songs, Yellow Submarine vill be rebroadcast as the first part (8 to 9:30 p.m.) as the first art of the double bill.

Yellow Submarine takes place in the mythical kingdom of Pepperland. 'There, in the midst a band concert, the Chief Blue leanie and Max, his assistant, vith their 99 henchmen, unleash foul assault on the docile opulace. One man. Old Fred, capes in the Yellow Sub-larine, which surfaces in [,iverpool, where he recruits atles Ringo, John, Paul and orge.

They all head back for Pep-erland, encountering an in-redible number of adventures

on the way. Once there. The Beatles square off for a knucklesdown encounter with the Blue Meanies.

David Hemmings and Michael York star in Alfred the Great, a drama of the desperate times and fierce battles that led to the unification of England. This exciting movie will be the second film, airing from 9:30 to 11 p.m.

Hemmings portrays Alfred, the younger brother of a weak, dissolute king whose realm is only a tiny comer of England. Constantly beseiged by pagan forces from the Continent led by Guthrum the Dane (York), the tiny factions of England are unable to unite into one powerful force. Alfred, an extraordinary warrior, lives in the shadow of his brother and in fear of his own enjoyment of

batUe. ^

The kings death puts Alfred on the throne, and in the throes of making an agonized decision to fight the pagans.

TV-i-Th* Daily Ratladar, OraiviU. M.C.-SwKlay, Juna 2, 17S

Saturday Davtiiiu*

6:00 a.m. (3N) Summer Semester

(5) Mission: Impossible (II) Summer Semester

6:30 (3N) Across The Fence (ID Now 6:55 (5) Korg. 70,000 B.C.

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Flipper

(7) Across The Fence (II) 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.I1) My Favorite Martian

(3W.5.12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family 8:30 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy

(3W,5,12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) The Chopper Bunch (25) Misterogers

9:00 (3N,9,11) Jeannie (3W,5,12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency -f4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (3N,9,I1) Pebbles And Bam Kam

(3W,5,12) Adventures of Gilligan

(6.7) Run, Joe, Run 10:00 (3N,9,II) Scooby Doo

(3W,5,12) Devlin

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10:30 (3N,9,11) Shaxam!

(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Carrascolendas 11:00 (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs

(3W,5,12) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Sesame Street

11:30 (3N,9,11) Hudson Brothers Show

(6.7) SUr Trek

12:00 (3N,9,11) Harlem

Globetrotters

(3W,12) These Are The Days

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Mister Rogers

12:30 (3N.9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,5,12) American Bandstand

(6) Go!

(7) Wimbledon Tennis (25) Folk Guitar

1:00 (3N,9,11) Childrens Film Festival (6) Soul Train 1:30 (3W) TBA (5) Carolina Sportsman (12) Soul Train 2:00 (3N) National Geographic (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(5) Apollo-Sovuz

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Virginia Slims Tennis

(11) Soul Train 2:30 (5) Gomer Pyle

(12) Outdoors 3:00 (3N) Cinema 3

(5) Champion Motorcycle Classis

(9) Mod Squad

(11) Nashville Music

(12) Animal World

3:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis

(11) Wrestling

(12) Death Valley Days 4:00 (3W) Thunder Highway

(9) Arthur Smith (12) Gomer Pyle 4:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular

(3W) Other People, Other Places

(12) NFL Game Of The Week 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) The Baron

(7) Wimbledon Tennis

New Seres For ABC

Michele Will Tell

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the same Buster^;:;

Nine new prime time series, including five exciting dramatic shows, three bright new comedies and the seasons only new variety hour, will be presented on ABC-TV this fall.

The new programs, employing the talents of distinguished creative artists and personalities, will be part of a balanced, diversified and exciting schedule appealing to the entire range of viewer interest.

The three new comedies are Welcome Back, Kotter, starring the brilliant young comedian - actor Gabe Kaplan ; When Things Were Rotten, an outrageous spoof of Robin Hood, and On 'The Rocks, based on an award - winning British situation comedy about four inmates in a minimum - security jail.

Howard Cosell stars the famed ABC Sports personality as host of a variety program to be produced live from New York.

The new dramatic programs are Starsky and Hutch, starring Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul as a team of plainclothes detectives; Mobile Two, with Jackie Cooper as a TV newsman; Cash and Cable, starring William Shat-ner and Doug McClure in an exciting comedy western adventure set in San Franciscos Barbary Coast in the 1880s;

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Matt Helm, starring Tony Franciosa as the colorful private eye of motion picture and novel fame, and The Swiss Family Robinson, the classic childrens story, starring Martin Milner and Cameron Mitchell.

Along with the reblar prime time series, ABC will present a number of outstanding motion pictures in its popular The ABC Sunday Night Movie time period and in the new The ABC Friday Night Movie. These include; The Sound of Music, Cabaret, Sounder, Woody Allens Sleeper, For Petes Sake, starring Barbra Streisand, and The Last Detail, with Jack Nicholson.

NBC And NASA Sign Agreement

NBC News has entered into an exclusive agreement with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to utilize as a broadcast facility, one of the two control rooms at the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in Houston for its special live coverage of the joint Apollo-Soyuz mission.

The control room, which was used for the Gemini and Apollo space missions, including the historic first moon landing flight of Apollo 11, is located in

% F.S., FLORENCE S.C., wants to know the years S Heroes was filmed. l%5-70. It is now syndicated.

THE DAVIS FAMILY, KANNAPOLIC, N.C, wonders iij Buster Crabb in the TV commercials is Crabb who played in westerns in the 40s. Yesm!

S &E. ROGERS, MULLINS, S.C., asks about Roger Miller $;(remember King of the Road?). Hes making public ap-:| ijipearances in concerts and on TV shows. 39-year-old Roger is;j:| :$ married, has one son, and lives in California. j;:

TO ALL YOU CHRISSY EVERT FANS: Her address in 1628 ^ ::i;7th Place, N.E., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33304.

L AUSLEY, HEND, N. C., has inquired about Edward Albert g iij nes 24, single and the son (rf noted actors Eddie Albert and g Marga

y TO CATHY PINCELLL ROCK HILL, S.C: Whats Alice :$ Coopers real name? Its Vincent Furnier.

I E. MCDOWELL, ETOWAH, N.C., Heres the address of:^ Candid Camera: Allen Funt Productions, 60 W. 55th Street, :*i i^New York, N.Y., 10019.

PAT WEST, HENDERSONVILLE, N.C., has written asking ::j; ^^for info about Rod McKeua This well-known poet has also ap- ^ :*i peared in Aims, TV and concerts. Hes composed motion picture scores and written numerous songs. P.&, hes 42. cj;

% TO THE MANY JACQUELINE COURTNEY FANS; I was 17 Swhen the show started and Ive grown up with it, says the g l^beautiful blonde who stars in the popular soap Another:^ i-iiWorld. She and her doctor-husband are the parents <rf a littlq i^girL S

% ATTENTION! Lawrence Welk fans. . . heres his addrep; :|i iji'Don Fedderson Productions, 4024 Radford Ave, Studio City,

iiCalifornia, 91604.

S(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TVfe :SPROGRAMS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO;g SMICHELE, PRESS FEATURES, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL ;^\aRGINIA, 23860.) .......................................v.v.v.-^

the Mission Operations Building anchormen John Chancellor and

of the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, directly above the control room that will be used by NASA to communicate with the American and Russaji Astro auts during their stay in space.

Reporting during key phases of the mission will be

Jim Hartz, joined by NBC News correspondents John Dancy (in Moscow) and Roy Neal. Acting as special on-the-air consultant for NBC News during the flight will be Rear Adm. Alan B. Shepard Jr. (retired), CAmericas first man to fly in space and the fifth human being to walk on the moon.

LASSIES RESCUE RANGERS Lassie stars in this animated series as the leader of a rescue team, called the Fwest Fwce, who help wage a constant crusade to save lives and

protect the natural environment. Todays episode wiil be Mystic Monster. Lassie airs on Saturday morning from 10:30 toll a.m. on ABC-TV.

Q. How many major golf titles has Jack Nicklaus won?

A. 15.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. (12) Greatest Sports Legends 12:30 (5) Car and Track 3:00 (3N> The Fisherman 3:30 (6,7) Wimbledon Tennis 4:00 (3N,9,11) Western Open 4:30 (12) World Invitational Tennis

7:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 8:15 (6,7) Major League

Baseball

TUESDAY 10:30 p.m. (25) The Way It Was: 1946 Boston Red Sox-St. Louis Cardinal Series

SATURDAY

12:30p.m. (7) Wimbledon Tennis 1:30 (5) Carolina Sportsman 2:00 (6,7) Major League

Baseball

(9) Virginia Slims Tennis 3:00 (5) Champion Motorcycle Classic

3:30 (5) World Invitational Tennis

(11) Wrestling

4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports

Spectacular

(12) NFL Game of the Week 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of

Sports

(7) Wimbledon Tennis 7:00 (12) Wrestling 12:00 a.m. (5) Championship Wrestling 12:15 (3W) Wrestling

NFL Football Is Set For Mondays

The Oakland Raiders and Miami Dolphins, whose 28-26 Playoff Game provided one of the more memorable moments of the 1974 NFL season, will kick off ABCs NFL Monday Night Football 14-game season Monday, Sept. 22. The schedule, which includes a closing Saturday Night game-Pittsburgh at Los Angeleson Dec. 20, was announced jointly today by Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports, and Pete Rozelle, Commissioner of the National Footnall League.

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ABC also will televise the Pro Bowl on Monday night for the second consecutive year, from New Orleans, on January 26.

We are delighted with the strongest schedule we have had on Monday Night Football in a long time, Mr. Arledge said. The Oakland-Miami game is our strongest opener ever and our closing game features two of the strongest contenders for Super Bowl berths.

All eight playoff teams will appear on ABC Monday Night Football, with five of them appearing twicethe Super Bowl Champion Pittsburgh Steelers, Oakland Raiders, Miami Dolphins, Los Angeles Rams and Buffalo Bills. All four of the powerful AFC Playoff teams will be on twice. Three of the 14 games will feature head-to4iead clashes between playoff rivalsthe opening night Raider-Dolphin game; St. Louis vs Washington on Oct. 13, and Pittsburgh against Los Angeles on Dec. 20. The perennially strong Dallas Cowboys and the rugged Denver Broncos also will appear twice on Monday nights.

Pittsburgh also will be seen against Houstons fast-improving Oilers on Nov. 24; Miamis second Monday night game will be Dec. 1 against the AFC Easts surprise team, the New England Patriots; Oakland, which won the 28-26 playoff verdict over the Dolphins, tangles with AFC Western rival, Denver, on Dec. 8; Buffalo hosts the New York Giants on Oct. 20 and visits Paul Browns Cincinnati Bengals, in their first regular season home game ever on Monday Night Football, on Nov. 17; and the

Second

Bid By Evonne

Ten long years ago, Australian tennis coach Vic Edwards took a young, part-ab(Higine girl into his Sydney home He and his wife treated her like one of their own childrea Her surname, Goolagong, means tall trees near still water in the aboriginal language, and her playing style was as graceful and placid as her name It wasnt lig bdEore Edwards was predicting that Evonne

Goolagong, his hard-working student, would reach tennis stardom in 1974. Ms. Goolagong will be teaming with Virginia Wade against Billie Jean King and Chris Evert in the Womens Doubles competition of the World Invitational Tennis Classic, to be broadcast Sunday, June29, at4:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Evonne, a hard-serving 23 -year - old, first gave notice to the tennis world of impending greatness when she captured the 1971 Wimbledon Cham{Honship.

In 1974, her biggest victwy came against the worlds most formidable female tennis pros, Billie 'Jean King and Chris Evert, in the Virginia Slims Championships. Her victory over the two highly touted Americans earned her a cool $32,000, equal to the juciest cash IH*ize in the histray (rf womens sports.

Evonne will bring her strong, confident playing style to the traditional courts at Wimbledon in an attempt to capture the prestigious victory for a secmid time. Wimbledon will be broadcast on Sunday, June 29, on NBC beginning at3:30 p.m., with the worlds greatest players from all over the globe vying to dethrone tennis sweetheart duo, Jimmy Connors and Chris Evert

OnMRvill*, w.c.SMiKtoy, Juw 2. msTV-u

EVONNE GOOLAGONG, one of the top womens tennis players on the tour, will aq>ear on the

World Invltatimial Tennis Classic, to broadcast Sunday, June 29, on ABC-TV.

Senior Bowl Changed To Be Played Sunday

Rams will play another Pennsylvania opponent on Monday night when they visit Philadelphia on November 3.

National (Conference Champion Minnesota takes on its bitter rival, take Chicago Bears on Oct. 27. The Cowboys appear in Detroits new Pontiac Metropolitan Stadium Oct. 6, and at home against the Kansas City Chiefs, Nov. 10.

Joe Namath and the New York Jets will be spotlighted on Dec. 15 in San Diego, where the Chargers seem always to provide ABCs NFL Monday Night Football with exciting games.

The 1975 (Hreseason schedule will be announced in the near future.

For the first time in the 27-year history of the game, the Senior Bowl football contest in 1976 will be played on a Sunday instead of a Saturday, according to an agreement entered into today by the NBC Television Network and the Senior Bowl.

NBC-TV, which has telecast the Senior Bowl game for 18 consecutive years, has renewed its exclusive rights to l^he Mobile, Ala., event through 1977, it was announced by C!arl Lin-demann Jr., Vice President, Sports, NBC-TV, and Rea Scheussler, Vice President and General Manager of the Senior Bowl.

The game in 1976 will be played on Sunday, January 11. It will be the only network football game that day for TV fans, and will bridge the customary

Competition

On The H1

A group of political figures, generally not judged fw their athletic prowess, will find themselves scrutinized for their physical abilities when they compete in King of Capitol Hill, a competition in a variety (rf sptrts events to be broadcast on CBS Sports Spectacular on CBS Satui^y, Sept 27 ( 4:30-6 pm.).

Sunday gap between the National Football Leagues AFC and NFC championship games and the Super Bowl. Heretofore, the Sunday preceding the Super Bowl game has been void of televised football.

In announcing the renewal of

Something Extra From Garagiola

The two reports on baseball, Italian style, on The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola will offer viewers an extra dividend each will be seven minutes longer than the customary 15-minute shows.

Monday Night Baseball will immediately follow the program on Italian l^seball.

The first of the pre-game shows on Italian baseball (June 23), filmed in Italy recently by Garagiola, showed how the most American of all American games has invaded the sports life of the Italian people

the contract, Lindemann said: NBC and the Senior Bowl have had a long and pleasant association. This is ample prool that NBC is pleased to have this game on our list of major live sports events. ,

The Senior Bowl, annually a preview of the young college stars about to step into the professional ranks, offers top flight incentives for the players. In addition to shooting for cash rewards to each member of the winning ($1,500) and losing ($1,250) teams, and $2,5(X) to the games offensive and defensive stars.

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XV-1JThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, June

Saturday Evening

6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W,12) ABC Saturday News with Ted Koppel Vs) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N,3W,9,11) Ilee Haw

(5) Six Million Dollar Man

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Lawrence Welk

(12) Wrestling

8:00 (3N,9,11) All in the Family: Its red-letter day for the Bunker household: the

missing Archie has been found-at the wrong convention- a victim of that ol demon run. (repeat)

(3W,5,12) ABC News Close-Up: WhatsTlappened Since. . . ABC News makes an unusual follow-up report on the investigations conducted for a number of programs in its Coseup series-covering both constructive change and official inaction. Ted Koppel is the correspondent. (60 min)

(6.7) NBC Double Feature Movie: The Runaway Barge Tim Matheson and Bo Hopkins. Tale of modern-day adventurers on the Mississippi who get involved in a kidnapping and a hijacking. Crossfire James Farentino and John Saxon. Story of a police officer who volunteers to steal drugs and be caught in the act by fellow officers in order to infiltrate an underworld mob by being thrown off the force in disgrace, (repeat, 3 hrs)

8:30 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: When Lionel comes on like his father, sparks start flying between him and Jenny, (repeat)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Gambling fever takes over the WJM newsroom when Ted Baxter, who knows from nothing about gambling, invents a cant miss system for betting on football games, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Saturday Night Movie: The Carpetbaggers George Peppard and Carroll Baker. The exciting world of

Big Business and the Hollywood of the Golden 30s as seen through the lives of the people who lived it. (repeat, 3 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Facing the depressing prospect of returning home to Iowa to spend the holidays with her domineering parents, Carol brings her troubles to Bobs apartment, where she spends all of Christmas Eve j pouring out the disasters of her childhood, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) MosesThe Lawgiver: Starring Burt

Lancaster and Anthony Quayle. The dramas will follow the course of the Biblical account, starting with the enslavement of the Israelites by the fearful King Ramses II in the. 13th Century before Christ and continuing through their long exodus from Egypt to the Promised Land. (60 min) 11:00(3N,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movie

(7) Weekend Tonight Show(90 min)

(9) Rock Concert (90 min)

(11) Movie: Father Goose Cary Grant and Leslie Caron. Grant, in the role of a genial, fun-loving drifter named Walter who assists the Australian Navy during WW II by becoming a plane spotter on a remote atoll in the South Seas.

12:00 (3W,12) News, Weather, Sports

(5) Championship Wrestling 12:15 (3W) Wrestling

(12) Red-Eye Cinema: The War Wagon John Wayne and Kirk Douglas. Action-filled western with John Wayne playing an ex-con who is bent on revenge for being framed and robbed of his gold-yielding land.

The Ride to Hangmans Tree Jack Lord and James Farentino. Western about three partners in crime who decide to try and go straight.

1:00 (5) Rock Concert

(7) Christopher Closeup

NEWSROOM HEAD Edward Asner portrays Loo Grant,

the head of a newsroom, on The Mary Tyler Mo<m% Show which is seen Ml Saturdays (9-9:30 p-m.) onChannelO-ll.

A New

Asner

Image

Off-camera Edward Asner, who plays Lou Grant on The Mary Tyler Moore Show (seen Saturdays on CBS-TV at9 p.m.), closely resembles an overgrown teddy bear. Standing before you in the bright, sunny living room of his Bel-Air home, his sincerity and warmth shine through that rough exterior. But hes also three-dimensional. Edward Asner swears, yells at his kids, teases his wife, complains and jokes. But, larger than life hes not

Ed and his wife, Nancy, are as down - to - earth as the couple next door. They exchange light -hearted banter, discuss matter -of - factly any household problems, treat each other and their children with affection. Their home is lived in and comfortable; in the family room there are pictures of friends and Eds co-stars, an oversized rocking chair for the man of the house to sit in and a tremendous shell collection.

Does he think of Lou Grant as a sexier character now that hes dating on the show, now that his social life as a man separated from his on-camera wife Edie has been stressed? Asner, looking younger and handsomer than he appears on television, smiles slowly. There is a difference, he says. There is a different reaction to Lou now. Jim Brodts (producer of The Mary Tyler Moore Show) said it I dont know what it is, whether its the fact that Im dressed differently . . . but he said, 1 dont know whats happened to you, man. People speak of you sexily now! he laughed

Im naturally very delighted to hear that because, of course, it creates greater options, he says in a business- like manner. But why its happening, I dont know.The Vi e(k For ET\

MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Company 3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Eiectric Company 6:00 Your Future Is Now 6:30 Hatha Yoga

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Company 3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Your Future Is Now 6:30 Hatha Yoga

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Company 3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Roaers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Your Future Is Now 6:30 Hatha Yoga

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Company 3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Antiques 6:30 Hatha Yoga

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Mister Rogers

11:30 Electric Company

3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Comitany 6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Hatha Yoga

Y Y JUNE 29,1975THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREBWIOe, N.C

A Special Bicentennial Issue; Close-Up Look At Some Great Americans by Actors Who Helped Immortalize Them

Want lo ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask, family Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10022. Well pay S5 for published questions. Sorry, we can t answer others.FOR FREDDIE PRIME \WJmfs the real story behind your romance with Raquel Welch?J.M., Troy, N.Y.

It wasnt a romance. Shes a very lovely, talented and intelligent lady, and I admire her for those qualities nothing else. All we did was go out to dinner a couple of limes. We met at XBC. and I suggested we dine together if

she had no other plans. She w as free, and we went out. One woman who did a tiew.spaper story wrote it with the few facts I gave her when she called me up, and that turned it into a romanc e. I dont like e.xploiting anyone. Raquel has her bovfriend and I ha\e mv girl friend. Our dinners were like business dates. We talkcfd about her movies and my show. I have that kind of evening many times, where my date and I talk about our work. The whole thing was very embarrassing to me-as Im sure it was to Raquel.

FOR MRS. VIDAL SASSOOS, wife of the hairsUjlht Since your husband is from London, do you make your permanent home there?L.T., Albany, X.Y.

Nowe liAc in Beverly Hills. \'idal and 1 had always lived in apartments, and when we moved from New York to a house in Beverly Hills, we felt tcrriblv successful and important. So what liajvpened? An hour after we moved in 1 shrieked to \'idal: Call the plumber! Theres a flood in the bathroom and a leak in the ceiling. Funnv, that sort of thing never happened to us when we were unimportant in our apartment.FOR RICHARD THOMAS, atar of The \Valtana"

Is it true that your wife is older than you are?L.S., Green Bay, Wis.

Yes. Alma is four vears older. I like being with women who are older than I am. I guess it started becausy some of my fav oritc' ac-tresses have been my 'mothersJoanne Woodward, Julie Harris, Geraldine Page, 'C^laire Bloom. Pat Neal and Michael Learned (whos mv mom on the TV show).FOR BOBBY VISTOS

You sing so many .songs wdth the word blue in them. Why?Sherry Krainpf, Cumberland, Md.

# Mv favorite color has alwavs l>een blue. I think its romantic. 1 like to record songs about love, dreams and happv things, and blue is what comes to mv mind first when 1 think of these things. Whejj some people .say they feel blue, they're unhappy. Not me. Wlien I think of blue. I see romance and w armtb.FOR HERB ALPERT

What changes took place in the music world during your six-year absence?K.B., Little Rock, Ark.

It got louder. Some rock is good and some is bad. I'm amazed by the tremendous amplification, and its obvious .some groups compete to .see who can play the loudest. 1 was in Rhode Island recently, and at a local rock conceit the group u.sed 3.50 speakers on the stage. I t'ouldnt see myself sitting anywhere within three miles. Thev sounded like heavv artillery.FOR SASDY DUSCAS

How do you manage to keep to your low weight of 102? .Sherry Wise, Rockport. .Maine

I cut down on carbohvdrates. Breakfast is a low-cal cereal with skim milk and a small orange juice. I pamper mvLself for lunch, but dont go o\ erboard. Dinner is chicken, a low-cal vegetable and a salad. I almost never nibble between meals, not even on carrots or celerv, and I e.xer-cise a lot.FOR PETE ROZELLE,

coinmiaaioncr of the Sational Football League

When the United States chauge.s to the metric system, what

will you do about the length of the football field?Ricky

Burk, Lowell, Mass.

Probably nothing. .An announcer saying Smith just kicked a 38.4048-meter field goal is not in the interest of the fans.

FOR ART FLEMISG, hoat of } copar dif'

-As a bachelor, have you ever looked at any of the contestants on your show from a romantic point of view? J.M., Rapid City, S.D,

No. 1 look at them as poor souls and wonder how they can do what theyre doing. I cant imagine where thev get the courage and strength. Im still amazed at the know ledge of the American housewife. (Incidentally, when one magazine story on me came out. I got 60 proposals a week for a while. Now its tapered off.)FOR JOAS CRAWFORD

Do you think R- and X-rated films would have done well during the 40s and 50s?J.M., Vancouver, Wash.

Our movies didnt need those ratings to l^e box-offict* successes. We acted with our clothes on! Our ceiisors did a grand jolr of telling us what we could and could not do, and their decisions were alwavs right. But youd be surprised how many letters I get from late-show watchers, who tell me there was more suggestiveness in my films than there is in today's R- and X-rated ones.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

How does Lord Snowdon feel about all that royal protocol stuff?J.C., Yuma, .Anz.

This w ill answer your question: Some years ago he made a lunch reservation at New Yorks Gaslight Club. There was apprehension at the club; How do we address him? the staff w ondered. Then thev took a vote and decided on Your Highness. But the Lord himself .solved the problem. He strolled in and put everyone at ease bv saving. Call me Tony. -At his recent photo e.vliibit at B. .Altmans in New York. F.a.milv Weeklys re Kirter stuck to him like glue. He stopj^ed short and they col ided. Said Snowdon: We cant go on meeting in pubhc like tliis. Dressed informally in a lighhveight blue-denim suit, he summed up his 20 vears as a cameraman; Im tottering into old age. Bv the way, he's a very heavy smoker and doesnt regard himself as rovaltv' "just someone who married into the Roval Familv.

June 29.1975 The Newspaper Magazine

A publication of Down* Communicationa. Inc.

Raymond K- Mason, Chairman of tha Board A. Edward Miliar, President Fred Danneman, Exec. VJ*., Pubiiahing

MORTON FRAHK President and Pubiisher LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY. Exec. V.P..Assoc. Pubiisher

Lord Snowdon

Cover Illustration by Meryl Henderson

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Kent D'Aletsandro, Marketing Mgr.;

Qerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr; Richard D.

Carroli, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer Jr Chicago Mgr.; Uwrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Ueth and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director Rotort H. Marriott, Mgr. publisher services-Robert J. Christian. Mgr.; James Q. Baher Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising.

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henricksen,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thruah Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Oloria Brier, Pic Contributing Editors: Lerry Bortetein, Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Peer J. Oppenheimar, Anita Bummer. PRODUCTION: Richard Mlilen, Dir.; Roberta Collins, Makeup.

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He did not suffer fools gladly. In fact, he did not suffer them at all. What set him apart was his

courage

Chariton Heston

A Special

CHARLTON HESTON ON ANDREW JACKSON:

Having played three Presidents (Andrew Jacksor Thomas Jefferson and FDR), Charlton Heston is prot ably the entertainment industrys leading authority o the art of portraying our countrys glorious men. In Th Presidents Lady." he had the role of Andrew Jacksor

When I got the part of Andrew Jackson, didn't know any more about him than an] one else. But in the six weeks I had to pn pare, I digested six books and visited The Hermitag ( his Tennessee home)all of which confirmed whj I had suspected: that Jackson w'as one of our migh iesi Americans. (I also learned, by the way. that I was like me in having been over six feet and considc ing himself a good horseman.)

"Jackson had the unique characteristics of a grei man who was unusually gifted and enormously mot vatcd. A man with a compulsion to achieve, he w: perhaps our only President who was successful as congressman, a judge and a general before heir elected. He was the first to gain support from the ord nary citizen, although he himself was an exlraordinai man. We arc described as living in the century of tl common man; hut in Jackson's time, as in all of hi tory, it was the uncommon man who did the wor Jackson was the most uncommon American ever. Heston also learned that Jackson was extreme impatient and very bad-tempered. "He did not suih fools gladly. In fact, he did not suffer them at a What set him apart was his courage, a qualitv ih seems to be lacking in our present-day leaders,

"If Jackson were with us now. he'd be distressed \ our lack of a sense of national purpose, because f was enormously sanguine about his country. And it difficult to be sanguine about this country at tl moment.'' Heston quickly adds: "Don't take that negi tively. I'm terribly fortunate to be an American. I'l blessed to have been born in one of the very few com tries that is run with the consent of the people wf participate in the government." He paraphrasi Churchill: "We are a democratic country, and demoi racy is the worst system of government in the world-except lor all the others."

Was being the nation's seventh President an asset i a liability to the man in the White House? "The mo negative pan was the lack of precedent. The positi\ aspect was that he could create precedents and didr have to abide by tradition and be bound by convei tion." What Heston remembers best about "The Pro' dent's Lady" was being inaugurated President of tl United Slates. It sticks in your memoryeven I years later.

"I still regret that reading about him; learning aboi him and portraying him did not make me the grc man that Jackson was. 1 identified with him as close as I could. That gave me a feeling of total inadequae But it also resulted in a tasting sense of pride th America could produce aman of Jacksons dimension I am so glad he was not born in France or England

. _X' Hanovrr Housr . 1975

FAMILY WEEKLY. June 29, 1975

Inside Look At Great AmericansBy Actors Who Helped Immortalize ThemDON AMECHE ON ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:

The name of Don Ameche was once synonymous with the telephone because of his movie portrayal of Its Inventor, Alexander Graham Bell. That was 36 years ago. Ameche vividly remembers one of Bells daughters being on the set from the first to the fioal shot: She was the technical adviser arifcl insisted on authenticity.-

ur country was founded by the rebels of

I I Europe and the outcasts of the worid. The matings of these early, strong, persecuted people produced a unique talent and vitality that resulted in the kind of Yankee ingenuity that invented the telephone. Inbreeding does not create genius (as shown by the hierarchy of Spain and the intermarriages causing hemophilia throughout the royal houses of Europe). America experienced the exact reverse. Instead of inbreeding, our strong peasant stock developed into physical giants able to withstand gieater stress and strain than their European counterparts. With the brawn came the brains, born of the will to survive under the most adverse conditions and hardships.*

Why did America turn out so many inventive Goliaths? Ameche says: Im a religious man, so Ill give a religious answer. I believe that throughout the ages

I believe that throughout the ages God distributes talent where He feels it is needed most. The era of our inventiveness was our time. Don Ameche

God distributes talent where He feels it is needed most. The era of our inventiveness was our time. 1 can think of no other explanation.

Bell and I were opposites. Im completely lacking in creativity and Ive none of Bell s tenacity and intuitiveness. 1 try to excel at my work, but mine doesnt demand the infinite patience or perseverance his (fid.

Thats why if Bell were alive now, I dont think hed like America one bit. Apart from his imagination and ingenuity, he was very industrious. Hed be frustrated by our modem way of taking the easy and lazy way out. He was astonishing. I doubt if any man today would endure all the trials and tribulations that he did to get his patents established. Also, his mental growth would be stunted, and hed become intellectually and creatively suffocated by the reams of red tape hed

have to wade through.

But in spite of the red tape, the opportunity available to everyone is as vast now as it was then. Anyone can step on the bottom rung of the ladder and climb up. The tremendous challenge of America is still here. Look what happened on the m<x)n. Our facilities for research and self-improvement are limitless. America is still the land of golden opportunity.

I love every inch of this country. I recently re

Don Ameche says that H Beil were alive today, Hed be frustrated by our modem way of taking the easy and lazy way out

turned from Europe and felt like kissing the ground.

I always suggest that complainers should see how others live. Look at me. My father, born in Northern Italy, was an immigrant who never went beyond ffiird grade. My mother, an American from coal-mining Illinois, never progressed beyond that stage either. One generation later I was privileged to achieve some kind of recognition in my chosen vocation. I couldnt have done it as easilyor possibly at allelsewhere. Im proud of being an American.GINGER ROGERS ON DOLLEY MADISON:

Ginger Rogers portrayed Dolley Madison, wife of the fourth President of the United States, in the 1946 movie Magnificent Doll." Ginger says her American heritage and our countrys founding principles are the greatest gifts that could have been bestowed upon her. Whenever I see the Stars and Stripes," she says, I salute it; and I never fail to feel pride at hearing The Star-Spangled Banner and knowing its my anthem."

TTio communication, we are

I still learning what Dolley Madison already knew M in 1810. She communicated marvelously, without the help of press, radio or TV. She introduced the art of bringing people together to Washington. Her table was the forerunner of the United Nations, because those sitting at it were meeting under a blanket that

was as educational and social as it was political. She was a superb hostess then, and would be an even greater one now. Invitations to her parties, groups and gatheringswhich became a tradition and from which our own cocktail parties probably evolved were highly sought after.

Her functions were carefully planned. We'd describe them as cocktail parties, but they were anything but that. A cocktail party is for a group of people indulging in small talk and trivia. Her conversation was anything but inconsequential. She would not have had the privilege of marrying James Madison, one of the most important men of his time, had she been an empty-headed creature with nothing to say. James Madison was an enormous human being, small in physique but towering over everyone in mental stature.

Tlie sad thing is that Dolleys great talent for communicating was not fully appreciated. Although everyone relished it, they didnt realize the far-reaching importance of what she was instituting. Another magnificent contribution she made to the Capital and the country was beautification. She was an innovator, with an in-born and in-bred sense for creating beauty and nurturing it.

Ginger Rogers boned up on Dolley by reading and by studying paintings of her in Washington. She found her to be a fascinating person, with whom she shares a love of ice cream (Dolley popularized it by al-

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. June 28, 1975 5

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ways serving it for dessert), 3 weakness for exquisite clothes and a penchant for wearing turbans. (President Madison's First Lady launched hand-woven turbans from India as accepted headgear in America.)

I think Dolley would be astonished at why it took women so long to get equal rights. Shed be amazed and delighted at the wonderful inventions we have nowparticularly those for the kitchen-and our methods of transportation. With her sense of good taste, she d be rather startled by some of the clothes we wear. .Shed be amazed that we have not really learned from the wise and guiding words bequeathed to us by our forefathers. Shed be sorry we gave more time to being mechanical pioneers than to rising to the mental grandeur of which she thought us capable. Shed think we were dragging our feet.

But were a great nation because every citizen is different from everyone else. Were not like sheep. Were individuals all wanting to do or own thing. The greatest boon is that all our different races and religions, colors and creeds blend together, and the result is a magnificent garden.

way i could improve or enlarge upon what he wrote.

Massey, who has starrec in over 60 motion pic . tures, appeared ii countless Broadway and Lon don plays (of which he directe< 35), is surprised by the way hi Lincoln portrayal has endured It was a great part. The best ever played. I'm delighted an grateful my name is still ass( ciated with it Why Fm coi nected with Lincoln more tha anyone else, I dont know. Fi an actor and don't identify < get involved with any partici lar character because played so many. Lincoln w just one of them. Fm just ! interpreter. I interpret on sta or screen and try to bring chi

We both had very larg feet, and were both ven homely.

Raymond Masst

RAYMOND MASSEY ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN:

Ironically, Raymond Massey, the man who became Abraham Lincoln in the memorable Abe Lincoln in Illinois on stage and screen, says he didnt really research the character he played. It doesnt matter what my role is, I always put the same amount of effort and enthusiasm into it.

I didn't do any special homework. Robert E. Sherwood [author of the work] did all that, and did It beautifully. There was no

acters alive to the audien Lincoln was a good play had confidence in it and i confidenci was justified. (Back in 1957, Massey s in a press report: Actua Id have killed anyone with bare hands who tried to get part away from me. But not cause of a missionary urge because it suits my politics, so Republican it makes my s crack. It is simply because role itself is so overwheUning I havent the foggiest noi of whether Lincoln would prove of us now. I think of 1 as everyone else does, as a torical character. I cant pro myself into his mind, altho I sometimes do understan character better after ha' played him. Nor can I specu on what he had that our mot Presidents dont.

Was there anything Ma had in common with our President? Yes.^ he qui answered. We both had large feet, and were both homely.

Raymond Massey, bon Toronto, Canada, on At 30, 1896, became an Aniei citizen in 1944. Because country has been very goc me, and I wanted to have ; in it, he says simply. I sure my American citizens Conti

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 29,1975

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JFF ROBERTSON ON )HNF. KENNEDY:

Cliff Robertson met John F* nnedy after the President him-f had selected Robertson frorfv lumerable candidates to play K In the movie "PT 109." It s April. 19W. and Robertson d been summoned to Wash-|ton. Having many hours to are, Robertson whiled away i time at the National Museum, res how Robertson remem-rs that day:

was probably the first visitor at the National Museum to . look at every picture there ithout seeing them. My eyes ire focused on the walls, but y mind was full of what lay lead of me." At the .White ouse, press secretary Pierre ilinger greeted the actor, then ok him into an empty room, obcrtson assumed it was the St of a series of rooms in hich hed meet a series of :ople, before being officially esented to JFK. But he was rong. No sooner had he sat 3wn, than the President made is inconspicuous entrance.

JFK did indeed introduce liff to M impressive group, /hen the formalities were v^er, Cliflf made motions to ave. But instead of letting le go, Kennedy said, Now lets ilk. We went into his private ffice, and the two of us sat ownhim in his rocking hair, arms folded. I was erched three inches from the dge of the sofa. (You dont sit ack and relax in the presence f the President of the United tates. At least I dont.)" The wo spoke on a personal basis, hey found they both shared a ove of the sea arid covered verything from movies to the veather and their favorite oods. We spoke about our laughters," Robertson recalls. My Stephanie was four, a year younger than Caroline, and we iiscovered both girls adored jorses. JFK worshiped his :hildren.

3REAT AMERICANS CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

Smart CooKing

A Workin^iaiiTs Diiuier: Bieenteiuiial 8t>le

This week. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a hungry mans dinner from the 18th century. Food back then," says Marilyn, had a charm and simplicity of its own. Try it on your family. The kidsll love 'pioneer food!"

John Neubauer / Washingtons Birthplace, Va.

Only or* cOLOOf may Be re3een"ed_cer purcrase.

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How two of our forebears might have looked enjoying a delicious Herb Romrt Chicken.

HERB ROAST CHICKEN

1 roasting chickan, 516-6 Iba.

1 onion, quartered 16 cup (1 stick) butter or margarine, melted 1 teaspoon salt Vd teaspoon ground black pepper 1 teaspoon rosemary leaves 1 tea^xxMi savory leaves 1 teaspoon thyme leaves

1. Rinse chicken, pat dry with paper towels. Place onion inside chicken, truss for roasflfig or secure on spit.

2. Preheat oven to 325 F. or prepare rotisserie.

3. Combine remaining ingredients, Brush chicken with mixture. Roast about 2V6-3^hours, until done, or grill on rotisserie. basting frequently with butter-herb mixture.

Makes 4-6 servmgs

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SPRING VEGETABLE POT

2 lbs. new potatoes, scrubbed 2 cups water 1 teaspoon salt Vd teaspoon ground black pepper 1 lb. asparagus, cteaned 1 ib. mushrooms, rinsed

1 bunch scallions, rinsed

2 tablespoons snipped chives Vi cup butter or margarine,

melted

1. Put potatoes, water, salt and pepper in large saucepan or Dutch oven. Heat to boiling. Cover; reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes.

2. Cut asparagus in thirds, mushrooms in half and scallions in thirds. Add to potatoes. Return to boiling; reduce heat and simmer 10-15 minutes longer, until just tender. Do not drain.

3. Add chives to melted butter. Serve Vegetable Pot in bowls with a little butter-and-chive mixture poured over .each serving. Makes 6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 29,1975 ft 9

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BiCENTEFMIAL SPECIAL

lllll

(ireal

Americans

Continued

(plants shown on tree not included)

After 40 minutes, 1 was the one to terminate the talk. 1 felt Id taken enough of his precious time. Then, as another example of his warmth and consideration, he did something he knew I wanted most of all. He asked. Would you mind if we had our picture taken together? Would 1 mind! The photographer was summoned, and I restrained myself from gazing into the lens (as I do for movie shots) and concentrated on JFK. I ignored his suggestion, If you look at me. you wont show your face.

The three conditions under which JFK permitted PT 109" to be filmed were: historical accuracy: all proceeds from the movie to go to survivors of the boat or their kin; he could choose his movie counterpart. When JFK picked Robertson, the actor's delight was somewhat tempered by his realization that the screenplay didnt really delve into the character of the man. "It just centered on an incident in World

None of JFKs successors had his ability or his wit. Weve had humorless clods. Cliff Robertson

War II. making it another war movie. We had the chance to plumb deeply into the personality of the man. It was the only time a movie w-as made of a living President, and it might never happen again. I was honored by his choosing mebut I was not enraptured by the role.

T immediately started reading whatever I could put my hands on about JFK. I spoke to those who knew him.

1 learned he did not w ant me to do an imitation* of him or affect a Boston accent. (He told me lattr, Any nightclub comic can impersonate me. but thats a surface impersonation. I was more concerned about your getting into the inside of the role.)"

Robertson was overwhelmed and fascinated by JFK. He was stimulating. with a quick curiosity and a passionate interest in ever>thing. Had he not been a politician, I think he could have been a great writer. He was a raconteur and an astonishing listener. None of his three successors had his ability or his w it. W'cve had humorless clods."

After that April, 1963, meeting, JFK and Cliff Robertson corresponded and became good friends. They planned to meet again on the West Coast, They never did. Their meeting was set for December. 1963..

JAMES WHITMORE ON HARRY TRUMAN AND WILL ROGERS:

James Whitmore, who has played Will Rogers and is currently portraying President Truman in Give Em Hell, Harry!, was asked how both these great men would react were they around today. Heres what he said:

Since our present-day problems are not that much different from those of his generation, 1 think Will Rogers would feel we meddled too much. He said the thing we do worst in this country is mind other folks business. Truman never got involved with that, but he believed in self-determination, that people should be allowed to decide for themselves. He formulated the Truman Doctrine, designed to allow' countries to have freedom of choice. They both had a hatred of dishonesty and a great regard for honesty, which they felt was the only salvation of the human race."

Whitmore met Margaret Truman Daniel and also Will Rogers, Jr., before he did his portrayals, as a test of accuracy and authenticity. "Only after I had the scripts completely memorized did 1 turn to mimicking the actions and intonations. The memorizing took a month of solid work.

Here are some of Whitmores favorite quotes from Harry Truman:

The good Lord may have made the world in six daysbut that must have been before labor unions."

On why he w rote a vituperative letter to a music critic who criticized Margarets singing: "I was a father before I had this temporary job. and Ill be one after I leave it,

On education: "Its what you learn after you know it all that counts.

On economists: "If you laid all the economists end to end, they would point in all directions."

And here arc some Whitmore favorites from Will Rogers:

Theres no way in this world you can make a political party respectable unless you keep it out of office."

"When Harding was elected. I went in to see him and said. Td like to tell you the latest political jokes, Mr, President. He said, You dont have to, Will I appointed them.

The pleasure and jielf-satisfaction derived from both roles have left their

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, June 29. 1975

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

menthol LOfsJGS

FIlTEH kings

a<> fliiAHKTTKW

SUPER KINGS

A < M; VHK I -.H

^IJERS

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IIVtte believe todays L&M tastes better than your brandVttell send you a pack to prove ft

Just mai I US an empty pack of your regular brand along with the coupon below, and we'll mail you back one pack of L&M. Your choice of L&M AAenthol Longs, Filter Kings, SupeKKingsor Filter Box, We think youTl sete why L&Ms taste is somethin J we take pride in.L&M-THE PRUD SMOKE

accept the L&M Challenge! Enclosed is an empty pack of my regular brand. Send me a full pack of the new L&M's checked below.

Menthol Longs Filter Kings Super Kings Filter Box

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Mail to: L&M Challenge Offer P.O. Box 60-1910, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55460

Offer void to persons under 21 years of age. Good in U.S.A. only, except where prohibited, licensed, or restricted by law. _

Limit one pack per customer. Offer expires August 30.1975. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. No^^Je^rept^ ^ j

Special 'Bicentennial Offer for a Very Limited Jsumber of Collectors and Inve^

The Hamilton jVfint Jlnhounces the JViinting ofTHE AiMERlCAX RE\mTK)\ OLDGLORY'LXCiOTSIn Ture Silver and Tine American Tewter

The dramatic history of The American Revolution preserved for you and your heirs in a single limited minting of 24 magnificent ingots.

Two hundred years ago on April 19, 1775, a volley of musketfire shattered the morning stdlness at Lexington Green. The first Americans had fallen in the

War for Independence.

Today, as Americans across the land prepare to celebrate Americas Bicentennial, The Hamilton Mint is deeply proud to announce an extraordinary new ingot series of major historical importance.

the AMERICAN REVOLUTION *^LD GLORY^ INGOTS

Here is a tribute to Americas 200th Anniversary as meaningful as it is beautiful. This stirring new senes will consist of 24 superb ingots in solid .999 fine silver or solid fine American pewter. They will depict, in striking bas-relief sculpture, the dramatic history of The American Revolution . . , the men and events that helped forge our Nation: the Minutemens bravery at Lexington and Concord: Patrick Henrys impassioned speech before the Virginia House of Burgesses; Valley Forge, where the Continental Army wintered, endunng incredible hardships; Ethan Allens colorful Green Mountain Boys, in hot pursuit of the British reguto;

John Paul Jones, Americas greatest naval hero and his victory on the high seas; Saratogas glorious victory --these and many other important episodes are captured in this brilliant historic tableau.

AVAILABLE IN PURE SILVER AND SOLID PEWTER

Each ingot wl be an original work of art by master sculptor Roger Akers and will be standards by the skilled craftsmen of The H^ilton Mint. Each silver proof ingot will contain one full ounce (480 grains) of .999 pure silver, the finest available, and

THE HAMILTON MINT IS THE WORLD-S SECOND LARGEST PRIVATE MINT

each pewter ingot will be minted in fine American pewter with a lovely antique finish.

A SINGLE LIMITED MINTING AT A GUARANTEED PRICE

There will be only one minting of The American Revolution Old Glory Ingots. Just 10.000 proof sets in .999 fine silver will ever be struck and the total minung of antique finish pewter sets will be limited to the exact number of valid orders accepted before the series closes. Once these orders have been filled, the minting dies wdl be destroyed, thus safeguarding the integrity of the

edition. , , ..

The ingots will be issued at the rate of two a montn for 12 months. The original issue price i^l be }ust $13.75 for each pure silver ingot and just $6.00 for each American pewter ingot. These pricw are guaranteed to subscribers over the entire subscription penod.

AN AMERICAN HEIRLOOM EDITION WTIH YOUR OWN PERSONAL SERIAL NUMBER These remarkable ingots wl prove to be a joy to own and display, while preserving for your children an assured rare and valuable medallic history of The American Revolutionary War; . ^

As a subscriber, you will receive a registered Certificate of Authenticity, written documentation of Ae limited edition status and precious naetal content of the series. Your ingots wUl be custom minted and will ^ar your own personal serial number and The Hamilton Mint Hallmark.

FREE DISPLAY ALBUM ft SPECIAXJJ^S DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

Subscribers will receive a handsome presentation album, custom designed to house the entire collection. You will also receive, |d no cosL * special bonus, a deluxe brilliantiy lustrated reproduction, suitable for framing, of The Declaration of Independence.Archive Edhkm: 24 Kt. Gold on Pure Silver

You may also order these ingots in extravagantly beautiful 24 Kt. gold on ,999 fine silver. Only 5,000 sets will be minted, thus making this edition quite rare. Each pr^f n*80t will also be individually serially numbered and hallmarKed and each will cost just $18.75.

COLLECTORS APPUCATIONThe American Revolution Old Glory Ingots

Mail to; The HaaUtoa Mtat4# E. UMtrenhy Drtre, Ailta*o HeWrt, n. MM

Please accept my application fot a complete 24 ingot limited edition proof set of The American Revolution "Old Glory Ingots. *.*idei^nd that 1 will receive my Rrst two ingots soon after my onkr is approved and 1 agree to pay for the additional ingots in the series upon Payag

invoiced on a monthly basis. 1 enclose payment of --

my first two ingots or charge my order as indicated below.

AN OPPORTUNTnf TO BUY THE SERIES AND SAVE.

Send me my first two ingots in .999 fine silver for only $2730.

Send me my first two ingots in 24 Kt. gold on .999 silver for only $3730

Send me my first two ingots in fine American pewter for only $12.00

(please add 7Sr for postage & handling)

Charge to my: Master Charge* BankAmericard

JExp. nate,_.

*lf UMinv MBBtor Charcv. ptaiie iiutlcate

the four number bo\e your name Here________

(Ira*,- iM-im.

/-I.,, glair

Zip

^ tiouat b aiKiMKi lo bt- valid)

just one Ingot in the series (The Minutemcn) but then I do not get the savings shown above and ingot will not be serially numbered.

Single ingot in .999 fine silver at $14.95

Single ingot in 24 Kt. gold on .999 fine lUver at $1935

Sinide ingot in American pewter at *

(please add 75c fot postage A handling) >

AgpBcatiaa snblcct to aecciitaiice hy The HaariBM MM.

LIMITi ONE PROOF SET PER SUBSCRIBER \

UUnois It Louisiana residents add applicable sales tax.

Out or the Continental UJ5., please Md *1.50 for certification and registration.

<rea Amerlcaiis

Continued

irks on Whitmore: *I consider it a ;ssing to have been born in a country It permitted mesomeone without althto go to Yale and then pursue ; theatrical career I wanted. It was choice, and I could follow it rough. Every American owes some-inc for his citizenship.

ness a man gets when his baby takes his first step, or his first boy shaves and makes his first sound like a man. Some words can give you a feeling that makes your heart warm. Republic is one of those words."

Sincerely,

John Wayne Ula

letter from JOHN WAYNE

Few actors have made more movies laling with Americas legends and story than John Wayne. Family 'EEKi Y asked Wayne to give us his oughts as our country moves into lis historical era. Here is what he rote us:

ear Family Weekly:

My Davy Crockett said it pretty well

kc this:

Republic. I like the sound of the ord. It means people can live free, tlk free. Go or come, buy or sell, be runk or sober, however they choose.

Some words give you a feeling. Re-ublic is one of those wwds that make le tight in the throat. The same tight-

^he Doctor LetsTim In

A Short Guide to TV Diseases

Some diseases seem to flourish more commonly on Marcus Welby and Medical Center than in real life. They are the so-called eponymic diseasesdiseases named after a person (usually the doctor who discovered the disease or else a famous victim). Here is a guide to some of the more unusual eponymic diseases. Munchausens Syndrome-malingering to get medical attention, even'operations; people who are expert in mimicking conditions will repeatedly seek such attention. Huntingtons choreaa chronic nerve condition with unintentional, compulsive jerking movements: also known as Saint Vituss dance. Lou Gehrigs diseaseamyotrophiQ lateral sclerosis; muscular wasting and atrophy; a fatal disease. Addisons diseasealso called Presidejit Kennedys disease: inadequate function of the adrenal glands, now treated by cortisone-like drugs.

Mnires diseasedizziness, ringing of the ears, unsteadiness due to disease of the inner ear. Gilies de Tourettes diseasea mental condition in which the patient continues to repeat the words told him and explosively uses foul language. Raynauds diseasecirculatory inhibition of fingers and toes and occasionally of ears and nose. Potts diseasetuberculosis of the spine, with stiffening and pain on movement and eventually paralysis. Pagets diseasea deforming bone disease. Korsakoffs diseasea psychosis due to alcoholism. Sjogrens Syndromea relatively newly described disease in which women cannot shed tears due to drying up of tear ducts. Salivary glands and other functions are also affected.By Erwin Di Cyan, Ph.D.

Ever^toymnsintiteMttMih/e

Saw-a^Bunale

GroceryBonat^

You just cant lose in Pahnt^ve So^ 3-way ^ve-away! Go to your supermarket

for all the detailss (1) savii^ on PcJnk^ve Soap (2) Cash refunds to $1.25

(3) Use the entry Marft below to gk in m the sweepstakes. You could be (me trfthe 2,0c luciy peq^ to win $50 in grocery money!

Entry ________

CHTIOLU. SWKFSXUOESJEULES 1. To Save-AfBofie Grocery ooana print your name, address, and zip code <m the

officialcntrvblank,oronaJ'*S* sfa^^paper.

Mail IOS Palroolive Save-A-Bundlc wocwy Bonama,RO.Box 14526; Bslfinioi^Md.21203.

^ 2. Each entry must be accompanied W pnw'

..i-^^mrchase of one Palmolive Soap or^ words

Palmolive Sow printed in Mock leitw on a y x ^ Pece^

naner Enter as oficn as you wish, but each entry must mi^ed

17.1975andreceived

^Wnn^^ilte elected in random drawings ^

JSTan independent judgi.^

final Odds of winning will be determined by nun*er of

received. All 2JXX) prises will be awaj^. one prue to a family

thw Mmies of Colgate-PMrrwUve Cooipan^

NK^^SARY Companv ^

Official Save-A-BoniHe Sweepstake* Entry

Mail to; Pldmolive Save-A-BunSe Cirocetv Boriania RO-Bo* 14526. BakimoTC.Md 21203 Please enter me m die Palmolive Save-A'Bundle Sweepsnkes. 1 cnclote proof-of-purchase of one Pahn^e Soap wrapper or the worth Talraolive Soap ^ printed inbkk letters on a 3*\ 5'piecc of paper tSee Sweepstakes Rule * 2

PALMOLIVE

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Feminine Itching Was Making My Life Miserable!

I was constantly worried about my itching problem. I tried so many things, and nothing really helped. Feminine itching was making my life miserable.

.^hen I saw an ad in the newspaper for V'agisil, a new way to help stop feminine itching. T tried it and it really worked.

Mrs: S. T.. Richmond, Virginia

If you suffer from external vaginal itching, there is now a creme medication specifically formulated to bring fast, temporary relief. Called Vagisil. it's available without a prescription.

Doctor-tested Vagisil is a soft, easy-to-apply medication that helps stop external vaginal l^ing almost instantly. Yet Vagisil is gentle enough for tender, irritated membranes. ^ \'agisil leaves a cooling, protective, lubricating film to help check bacteria, soothe irritated membranes, and so speed natural healing.

Get Vagisil at all drug counters. EJe^licately scented. Greaseless. For trial tube, send 25 to Vagisil, Box. 328 ek. White Plains, \/o/^ol New York 1064 VCiy lOH

rPowerful electronic detector j finds buried gold, silver coins, etc. wnte fer I free cataleg. vaililc

Phone (713) 682-2728 day or night| Raco. Deot.oo-3?

BOX 10839, HOUSTON, TEX 77018

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

PlMse allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

DISCOUMT VITAMm

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400 l.U. 500 MG coated

100 caps2.93 100 tabs 99c

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EYE PROBLEMS?

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Fast, easy to use. Works every time, or your money back. Aiyall drug counters.

VIP MASS TRANSIT To replace the limousine?

A bus for bosses

mav soon replace the traditional chauffeur-driven limousine as a means of transporting executives. British Leyland Motors has designed a Business Commuter Bus that offers an e.xecu-tive all the amenities found in a limousine.

The bus seats 20 passengers, two secre

taries and, of course, the chauffeur. Eight mini-office units are equipped with telephone, dictaphone and intercom link to a secretart'. For those businessmen who prefer not to get right down to business, two color television "sets and a lounge-bar are provided. This commuter sp^ial " x>n t slow down executive action and it may just lie the best way for busines.smen to help out the energv' cuich.

Great horses are only human: When Hollywood was grinding out horse-racing sagas in years gone by, its thoroughbreds were strong as iron, met all competitors head on, never missed a race and prevailed over all adversaries: Seven of the nine Triple Crowm winners would have flunked these roles. They had their problems. Sir Bartons feet constantly hurt, causing him to lx irascible. Omaha went lame within a few^ months after he captured the crown. War Admiral sheared off a piece of his forefoot in the Belmont Stakes and w as out of action from June to October. Whirlaway hurt his leg at the end of his third year of racing, which rashed his retirement the following spring. The great Count Fleet struck himself in the left fore ankle, which created a splint and abruptly ended his racing career. Assault injured a foot as a vearling, and walked as thou^i he were about to fall down. Citation had tendon trouble, which kept him from racing during his entire fourth year. Gallant Fox and Secretariat (the other two) were retired

after their third years, which no doubt saved them from some of the miseries of the trade they might have encountered if they had continued to race. From The Most Glorious Crow n, by Marvin Drager (Scribners, $4.95).

DATES: Friday is Independence Day.

ANNIVERSARIES: George Washington assumed command of the Continental Army in Cambridge. Mass., 200 years ago Thursday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer): Sunday-Har-mon Killebrew 39; Stokely Carmichael 34. MondayLena Home 58; Buddy Rich 58. Tuasday--Leslie Caron 44; Olivia de Havilland 59. Wednesday-Dan Rowan 53; Luci Johnson Nugent 28. Frlday-Mitch Miller 64; Gina Lollobrigida 46; George Murphy 73; Ann Landers 57; Abigail Van Buren 57; Neil Simon 48. SaturdayMilbum Stone 71; Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., 73; Julie NLxon Eisenhower 26.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Lena Horne and Neil Shnon

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

Money does make all the difference. If you have two jobs and youre rich, you have diversified interests. If you have two jobs and youre poor, youre moonlighting.

-Rudy Joe Mano

QiK-nr

Ocntur Repair Kit

t J

A RAKISH LOOK

I stepped upon a rake one day,

The handle hit my eye.

It was a stupid thing to do.

Dont ask me how or why.

But since 1 got a nasty Imiisc,

Im asked by all and sundry.

They think Ive had a fi^t and lost. Or anyhow theyre wundry.

Explainings bad enough, I swear. Ive soured and grown dyspeptical. But even worse is knowing all Mlio hear me still are skeptical.

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y.. N.V. 10022. S10 if usednone returned.

One ni^t I was baby-sitting a four-year-okigirl and she was playing conunCTcials. In her hand was a cylinder-shaped building block for a inicrophoue. N'ery businesslike she asked me, "How's your love life? Following along with her game, I responded with, Wliat's a love life? With complete innocence, she looked up at me 'dsnd said, "I think it s your teeth!" Sumn Dej>ew

Dietrich, Idaho

flaayaherelhatpeoptewhotaitto

ptantsgrowfMtar.

FAMILY WEEKLY. June 29. 1975

WhyMceroy? Because Id never smoke a boring cigarette!

', '

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

W:"'' ^

VICEROY

' ' liefer ,-. '* *''

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R^ f ')' * A'. it Jt', ' -

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Enjoy Viceroy flavor-now in a bold new pack.Viceroy.Where excitement is now a taste

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

68EEHV1K, N. C

SUNDAY, JUNE 29,1975

OCA

L ^

EANUTS

^ -feaiufinq

^GoodelhorlieBroun'*

iKNOWAN<'

:l65 for

CMUCKT

don't leave hour CRAV0N6 IN THE 5UN,

U5E DENTAL flOSS EVERH'DA(6lVE FOUR UIEK5 NOTICE UlHEN 0RPERIN6 A CHAN6E OF APPRE55 ANP PON'T^PlLLTHE 5H0E fOLISH i

ALli)AV5 KNOCK BEFORE ENTKlN6,P0N T LET THE ANT? SET IN THE 5U0AR, NEVER VOLUNTEER TO PE PR06RAM CHAIRMAN, ALU)AV5 6ET HOUR FIR5T SERVE IN...

walker

Our Slorixt prince valiant wonders if

HE AAADE A MISTAKE IN SEEKING SHELTER HERE, FOR THE VILLA IS FILLED WITH A HORRIBLE STENCH THAT HAS EVERYONE HOLDING THEIR NOSE. after a hasty greeting the host BELLOWS

**BRING FORTH THAT IMPOSTOR WHO CALLS HIMSELF A PHYSICIAN/''

THERE IS SOMETHING FAMILIAR ABOUT THE ABSURD LITTLE FIGURE THAT ENTERS, EXCLAIMING: '*OP6N THE WINDOW, REMOVE THE FUME POTS AND PUT AWAY YOUR HANDKERCHIEFS. FOR I, OOM-FOOYAT, HAVE FOUND A CORE FOR THE COMMON COLD!'*

then he gives a SHOUT OF JOY; VAL, my PRINCE y MY FRIEND! HOW GLAD I AM TO SEE YOU AGAIN!*' ANP TEARS OF GLADNESS SHINE IN HIS EYES.

WHEN THE ROOM IS AIRED, MANY WHO HAVE HEAD COLDS FIND THEY CAN BREATHE AGAIN. TOUR HELL'S'BREW !S EFFECTIVE^ BUT WHAT ARE THE OPORtFEROOS /NGREDTENTS? **

OOM ANSWERS: ^CAMPHOR, TURPENTINE, SULPHUR, A BIT OF TAR, SOME VINEGAR AND JUSTA TOUCH OF POLECAT ESSENCE. EFFECTIVE, iS iT NOT?

**S!R VAL/ANT YOU KNEW ME AS AN INEPT WIZARD, A CHARLATAN. THEN I MARR/ED W/NN/E- THE- W/TCN AND SHE TAUGHT ME THE HEALtNG ART, USING HERBS AND SIMPLES TO CURE AILMENTS. NOW I ASPIRE TO BECOME A PHYSIC!AN?*

_f tur Syn<c*, Inc.. 197S. World right* mswvd.

OOM FIRST REPEATS THE MARRIAGE SERVICE OF ThE A^^^

& rPDPMnwv PRPFFRRFO BY THE HILL PEOPLE OF HEDONIA. TO MAKE SURE,HE ADDS AN ESPOUSING RITUAL GREATLY APPROVED IN LOWER ALGIA, THEN TORGETSTHE

LAST PART AND PERFORMS AN AFRICAN WEDDING DANCE FOR GOOD MEASURE.....

SIGNING OFF WITH THE MATING CALL OF THE IRISH ELK. _ ^003

VAL RESUMES HIS LONELY JOURNEY, DISAPPOINTED THAT OOM-FOOYAT IS NOT THERE TO BID HIM FAREWELL: 'HE IS A PHYSICIAN NOW, PROBABLY OUT ON A

HOUSE call:

NEXT WEEK-Tr^ed^

6-2<1 _

CSASOUNE ALLEY

blf Bill Pierry

BARNEY

GOOGLE

t/nd

US%t4H

iASSMU,

MOHr WAUCSR and

Pl< BRWME

DON TRACHTE

LTL ABNER

byAICapp

The PHANTOMWA^KA iAm% mrmn^AMusmmi j

By Lee Falk

'^Suc^cmNUi /#/ A HAIL OF 9VCK5ANO STome.,,

pmiNO rm vulturbo

AVfAi:

^^NBVeR BBFORB HAP 7HBY PAREO IHVACPe THEIR MASTERS* yiLLAOE.,, THEY FIGHT BRAVELY YIITH STONES,,

'"Ir nmm faet imv fight on,,, long enough FOR MB m MGOAPB THEM,

CASH INTO THE JUNGLE WITH THE

giants after as/

EVEN AS WE RUNf I PONPEK,,,"

DICK TRACY

HO\N^ AS FOR VU, BROTHER OF MINE-VOULL BE A SKIN-HEAD. >

WITH A MUSTACHE TO HIDE THE HARELIP. '

IM A mROLE VIOLATOR SINCE I HOOKED UP WITH YOU. yOURE WANTED FOR ARSON KILLINC OF A LAD/COP.

I/so, WHAT SAY? '!

YOU GO VOUR WAY AND ILL GO MINE.

YOU THINK A COME ON, BREAK

THffTS BEST^Hfy IT UP ? I HAVE

appointments at

^ ^ ^ MY SALON.

by ChDster 9ld

Wv^and now,raC

IVE GOT NEWS-MAVBE BAP NEWS. YOU AND I GOTTA SEPARATE.

12,000 OF these ARE GOING OUT TOPAVL

llsi

uFwu. 5^2-

V. J

459&-Sew Misies* SiZM

84) tikci 2Vi yardt 41-inch. 4595 Prbittd Pttro ... IX.OO

[?-XI

PAZSI0HTEP INVBSmBNTj -I'M AT THE AKBOL HOTEL ...WHERE ARE Y0UET0PPIN6?

^AME PEACE/ 6HARE A RIPE?- LEE <40LLEV

IcONT"/JN(7e(?STANPl WHYPOTHEi'eAV

FATHgee... J 'NO"0gFOI?|5M:?U

EVEN ASK TH&

i-li^OAR The Horrible

YolI are a F1<5-./

A FISM AND A FOP/

Yeahj^

y vik BROMf/e

Uack/ suashU BurrU/