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Weather

Fair aad coM today with temperaturea In 40 and Ms. RIaIng trend tonight aad Mon-i^day.

93rd YEAR NO. 1 1. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1974

If Incriminating, JaworskI Will Not Walt On Ruling

Will Present Nixon Evidence

INSIDE READING

Eaat Carolina nipped VMI* SPSS Saturday night. See story on Page B-I. ^

84 PAOES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski said Saturday he will present any incriminting evidence about President Nixon to the grand jury without waiting

for a final ruling on whether it is possible to indict an incumbent President.

Taking a much more aggressive public stance than his predecessor Archibald Cox

whom Nixon fired in October Jaworski told reporters at his first formal news briefing:

If I came across something involving the President, I would feel an obligation to present it to the grand jury.

Telephone Tap Story Denied

SAKf js_______ .

SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. (UPI) White House officials Saturday branded as inaccurate a published report that Henry A. Kissinger ordered a telephone tapped in 1971 in the office of then Defense Secretary Melvin R. Uird.

The Chicago Sun-Tlmes reported that Kissinger, in his capacity as President Nixons national security affairs adviser, ordered tlie tap afto- a

microphone was discovered in the office of one of his aides, Wayne Smith.

Smiths office was the site of all technical planning for Kissingers negotiations on Vietnam and the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, the newspaper said.

President Nixons aides denied the Sun-Times story as incorrect in all its aspects.

One of Lairds closest aides

said Laird had no indication his leones were tapped^ while he was in the Pentagon. Laird will be leaving his presmt post as presidential counselor ^ on Feb. 1.

The wiretapping report was one in a series of news accounts suggesting an atmosphere of suspicion betwei Kissingers National Security 0)uncil staff and the military hierarchy-

Tribune Claims Nixon Wanted To Fire Moorer

CHICAGO (UPI) - The Cliicago Tribune reported in its Sunday edition that President Nixon wanted to fire Adm. nK>mas Moorer, chairman of the Joint C!hiefs of Staff, in 1971 because of military spying on Henry Kissinger.

At that time Kissinger, now secretary of state, was Nixons national security adviser. Ihe Tribune said that White House spies made the report to Nixon.

It said accounts received by the newspaper, obtained independently from two separate sources, appears to substantiate

reports from other sources that the White House plumbers had produced evidence indicating unauthorized information was passed to Moorer and other military officials.

An angry President Nixon wanted to fire Adm. Thomas Moorer...after White House spies told him that military spies were spying on Henry Kissinger, the Tribune said.

It is not known what changed President Nixons mind, but the answer appears to lie in facts surrounding the investigation still being kept

secret by the White House as a national security matter.

The Tribune earlier reported that there was a military spying operation within the National Security Council. The White House suggested Friday that a Navy enlisted man was solely responsible for deliberate leaks of classified information.

According tq accounts of the spying operation given to the newspaper, it said, some of the information the spies got later leaked to the press. It was to find the sources of these leaks that the plumbers unit was established in 1971.

Jaworski was asked if he would permit an indictment to be handed down against the President and then let the courts decide whether there was legal grounds for doing so.

Yes, its conceivable, he said, adding that the same applied to the possibility of naming Nixon as an unindicted coconspirator.

Im under no personal restraints of any kind, he said. I can arrive at my own judgment.

The White House declined to comment on Jaworskis state-'ment. An aide said the White House already had explained in court briefs its position that the President cannot be indicted until he is impeadied and convicted by the Senate.

Jaworski also said;

Although the White House so far has turned over every tape and document it has found

Bloodmobile To Visit Ayden

Pitt Blood C3iairman Billy Ross reported that the Blood-mobile will be in Aydm on Monday for an 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. visit.

Ross said that area residrats are urged to visit the Blood-mobile, which will be set up in the Ayden (Community Building.

The chairman noted that the national headquarters of the American Red Ooss has announced that prospective blood donors who have a hisUxry of treatment for an illness diagnosed as malaria may now be accepted for donation for whole blood use after continuous residence in the United States for three years without a relapse.

Ross said that prospective donors who have been in a malarious area and have had suppressive treatment for malaria with anti malaria drugs must still wait three years after leaving the malarious area and after stopping the anti malaria drugs before they may be accepted for whole blood donation.

Under the old regulation, persons who had contacted malaria were classed as permanently disqualified but extensive research has indicated that malarial infection is generally burned out after three years, it was explained.

that Jaworski requested, noth^ ing was handed me on a silver platter ... they havent volunteered anything.

He will not give to the House Judiciary (Committees impeachment investigation White House material that he receives, and cautioned the Senate Watergate corhmittee against release of any report that might jeopardize the prosecution.

Although he did not offer a deal to John D. Ehrlichman, Nixons former No. 2 aide, last Thursday, there was some preliminary plea bargaining with Ehrlichmans attorney.

He has made no changes in the staff of 78, including 37 lawyers, he inherited from Cox, and he is sticking by his Dec. 31 statemit that indictments may be forthcoming in Janiuuy or February.

Any report that I am being held hostage by the staff is absoliUe poppycock, Jaworski said. At my age and place in life, it is somewhat foolish to suggest that I would even pmnit myself to be put in that position.

Jaworski, 68, of Houston, past president of the American (College of Trial Lawyers and the American Bar Assocition, sat at a conference table for separate half-hour briefings with several groups of reporters. He talked calmly, occasionally glancing at notes.

Capital

Punishment

Protest

RALEIGH (AP)A coalition of citizens groups planned to hold a rally ha-e today to culminate a three-day protest against capital punishment in North Carolina.

The rally organizer, the Rev. Leon White of the North (Caro-lina Virginia (Commission for Racial Justice, said a band of about 60 marchers who left Tarboro Friday were spending last night in Wilson.

White said the marchers would drive to Raleigh today and march to Memorial Auditorium from the city limits.

The march began in Tarboro because it was there that three young blacks were recently sentenced to death for raping a white female.

Among the speakers scheduled for the rally are state Reps. JJ. Johnson, D-Robeson and H.M. Michaux, D-Durham.

A CRYSTAL LANDSCAPE. . .Pedestrians who wandered out into the streets of Braintree. Mass. Friday nig^t were witness to a night landscape of

sparkling beauty created by the freezing rain. (AP Wirephoto)

Tunisian And Libyan Merger Possibility

TUNIS (UPI) Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba and Libyan leader Col. Moammer Khadafy announced plans Saturday for a merger of their nations under a single head of state. The merged nation would be called the Islamic Arab Republic.

The merger declaration, read over Tunis radio by Tunisian Foreign Minister Mohammed Masmoudi, set popular referendum in the neighboring countries for Jan. 18 to sancfion the union.

It said the new nation will

have single coiistitution, a single flag, a single president, a single army, the same legislative, executive and judicial powers.

Tunisians took the news calmly. There were no public celebrations reported. But Tripoli radio said Libyans demonstrated in the streets of their capital in jubilation over the announcement.

Khadafy, considered one of the most militant Arab leaders, was frustrated last year in efforts to merge with Egypt, which borders Libya on the

east. Tunisia, a small nation and one of the more moderate Arab states in the confrontation with Israel, is on Libyas western border.

Libya was originally scheduled to unite with Egypt last Sept. 1. but Cairo, apparently fearing the influence of Khada-fys popular revolution, agreed only on a merger by stages.

Bourguiba and Khadafy signed the declaration at a resort hotel on the Tunisian island of Djerba. It set no fixed timetable for union or procedure for selecting the president

British Crisis Deepens

D.. KT A FT I004-VA.T ___I_____1..^ J ^ ctA U "

NATIONAL MARCH OP DIMES POSTER CHILD. . .five year old Scott Hafen, is photographed with two East Oirolina University AFROTC Cadets. David R. Hewett of Beaufort (left) and William L. Spivey of Aberdeen. Born with an open spine and water on the brain, Scott is paralyzed from the waist down. A native of Las Vegas, Nev.. Scott can now walk with the aid

of braces and crutches following surgery and treatment at Primary diildren s Hospitai in Salt Lake City. The two ECU AFROTC cadets are . pmong the cadets who will be taking part in the annual Marehathon in Greenville on Saturday. January 26 to raise funds for the March of Dimes 1974 campaign.

Today's Reading

Abby Arts Bri(ige BuiMing Business

THE MAN GUIDING. . .plans for ECUs Med. School pr(^ram is Dr. William Cromartie. Carol Tyers interview is on page A-7.

HAS 1984 ARIVED.. .in 1974? John T. Wheeler raises this question in a detailed article on Page B-5.

THE SMELL OF SAVINGS. . .is whats happening in Nashville as the city bums garbage to heat downtown buildings.

A-9

Qassified B-10,11,12,13

B-7

Crossword

A-12

Editorial

A-4

A-6

Entertainment.

B-6

B-8,9

Opinion

A-5

By NAT GIBSON LONDON (UPI) - British Rail sought Saturday to avert a new nationwide train strike in Britains worst economic crisis since World War II, but company officials said tthey saw little chance of absolution being found in time.

A similar stalemate hardened in Britains coal mines where a two-month-old ban on overtime has caused the government to impose a nationwide three-day work week.

Government officials said the reduced hours have already thrown a million factory workers out f their jobs and predicted the figure could rise to three million.

The nations 29.000 train

engineers, who ended a 24-hour mass walkout Friday, have threatened a new one-day strike unless British Rail resumes negotiations on their wage demands.

Railroad officials said this could not t>e done without the approval of two associated unions in the rail industry and that contacts with those unions have proved unfruitful so far.

Opposition L,abor party leader Harold Wilson accused a cabinet minister Saturday of undermining a trade union proposal to end the coal mine dispute before it could be discussed.

His complaint came in response to a statement hv

Consumer Affairs Minister Sir Geoffrey Howe that the offer made by the giant Trades Union Congress (TUO contained no substance.

His (Howes) contribution was a determined attempt to discredit the TUC response. Wilson told a party meeting.

Wilson urged Prime Minister Edward Heath to repudiate Howes statement before meeting with TUC leaders to discuss the initiative Monday.

In its proposals, the TUC said if the government agreed to the wage demands of the 260,000 miners the settlement would not be used as a lever to press for bigger pay boosts in other industries.Med. School Among Issues Facing Gen. Assembly

By STUARTSAVAGE ReflecUN-SUrr Writer Expansion of the East Celina University Medical School, improved care for mental patients, proposed no-fault automobile insurance, and the question of tax relief for North (Carolina tax payers loom as some of the big issues to come before the General Assembly when the legislative body begins its 1974 session in Raleigh Wednesday, according to local House and Senate members.

We all know that the East GaroUna University Medical School issue will be one of the major issues, Sen. Julian AUsbrook of Roanoke Rapids emplMsized.

Im hoping that there is aMugh siqpport to adopt a four-year medical school, but unquestionably we will take the next step.. .add a second year to the one-year program at ECU, AUsbrook

said. I cant see refusing to go (Ml and provide for the health needs of our people.

I cont conceive of anything having greater priority over the health needs of our people. And I dont see any conflict between Chapel Hill and East Carolina (medical schools).. .improve both of them to the point that we are producing more doctors to go into the rural areas.

I think we wiU be successful in establishing a two-year medical school at East Carolina University with the idea of establishing a degree-granting school at ECU in the future, said Sen. Vernon White of WinterviUe.

With local cooperation, I see no problem in getting an

AHEG (Area ' Health Edu(uiti(m Centerexpan

sion of that program has been recommended by the UNC

Board of Governors as (q>-posed to expansion of the ECU School of Medicine at this time) program for GreenviUe. . .along with the proposal for expanding AHEC programs throughout the state.

If the legislature does expand the ECU to a two-year program as Rep. Sam Bundy of FarmvUle forsees, and if an AHEC center is established in GreenvUle as proposed, We wUl'have the basis of a four-year medical school in GreenviUe, Bundy said. I think we have a good chance for the two-year school now, with the possibUity of a' four-yw school down the road.r ,

According to Bundy, one of the biggest issues wiU be the medical situation, tied in with the ECU medical school.

According to House member Horton Rountm of

GreenviUe, Its a matter of divorcing this school (the ECTJ medic:al program) fnmi the UNC school in the future.. .increasing ut>Ument (at ECU) from 20 to 40students.. .appropriating monies for this. . .buUd a new basic science buUding in the neighborhood (^ $14 mUlion. . .and expand the school from one-year to two-years for the year 1975-1976.

I think we wiU do it, he said.

Some of the most important legislation to come from the 1974 General Assembly, ac:cording to White, wiU be in the area of mottal health.. .in terms of programs for the mentally retarded, alcoholism and drugs.

He said recommendations wiU be made as to long range {MOgrams pertaining to mental health t^ Im sure will improve bur mental health systems.

This is an area of State Govemmrat that has needed study and additional funding in the past. We have neglected to carry out our resp(Hisibiiities in the past and this wiU be one of the number one problems to come before the General Assembly in 1974.

Bundy and the other legislators agree.

According to Bundy, TbM^ wiU certainly be a change in direction from that mental health has taken over the past years. He said changes might involve establishing more mental health treatment centers so patients could be closer to home.

Im sure no fault insurance wiU be another big issue in the 1974 session, White said, but I dont have an idea as to what the out-c(Mne wiU be. And AUsbrook mirrored Bundys sentiments. I know that pulUic

liability and property damage insurance will be a substantial issue, but I dont know what the majority sentiment would be at this time. I dont know how far it wiU go.

Thats got to come up, Bundy said of the no-fault question.

Rep. Gerald Arnold (heading a subcommittee studying the issue) seems to think they have adopted something acceptable to both the House and Senate. And it appears to me that with the thinking of the people, some type of no fault insurance wiU come out of,,this General Assembly.

Rountree, too, thinks a nofault bUl wiU be passed.

I think there wiU be a modified no-fault biU, he said. The real problem, Rountree noted, is the threshold. . .whether $750 or $1,500 or $5,000 on any one

injury. . .and to be able to sue over and beyond that. Thats basically what the hold up is.

And the question of a possible reduction in taxes for North Carolinians will

confront legislators in

Raleigh in 1974.

If I was going to

forecast, White said, "I

would say that there will be no tax reduction during this session of the General Assembly. . .due to the economy being in such an unstable condition at the present time.

Likewise, Allsbr(x>k, with a view to the present economic pictur, said No, I dont think there will be or should be..a tax reduction in light of present conditions.

Bundy, too, tied a possible tax reduction to the economy, bur failed to rule ^ out the possibility of reduced taxes.

In view of the fact that apparently. . .and I say ap-

parently, the state may have a surplus, the Finance Committee of the House has been giving some thought to the possibility of some tax reduction.

Bundy said the House committee may recommend to the General Assembly that the current inventory tax be reduced 20 per cent per year over a five year periodto do away with it But the legislator emphasized, any tax cut will depend on how the situation looks, later on.

The energy crisis could affect revenues, he explained, noting that if a lot of people are thrown out of work and the income and sales tax reveni^es are reduced, that might call for a second look at tax.reductions. Well have to see what the revenue picture appears to be when the budget is adopted. Rountree explained the House tax package (Continued on page A- 3)

A-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. January 13, 1974

MY BUDDY. . seriously wounded Cambodian Vi-my soldier clutches a buddy as he is evacuated from a battlefield eight miles northwest of Phnom Penh on Saturday. The troops

are part of a massive government operation moving against Khmer Rouge insurgent force in the area. (AP Wirephoto)

Arrest Pair For Break-Ins

Two Greenville men have been arrested by the Pitt Sheriff.s Department in connection with a series of break-ins in the county dating back to June of 1973.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Eddie Dean Stancil, 17. of 507 McKinley Avenue, on 13 counts of breaking, entering and larceny, and Warren Spell, 19, of 900-A Clark Street, on three counts.

Stancil was charged with June 25 break-in at the Sunnyside Eggs plant on Rt. 1, Winterville when $176 was taken; June 26 break-in at Coastal Chemical Co. on the Old Tar Road when $25 was taken; an Aug. 30 break-in at Coastal, $100 taken; Sept. 1, Sunnyside, $75; Oct. 15, Sunnyside, $60; Sept. 29, Sunnyside, $27; Oct. 2, Coastal, window broken; Dec. 8, 1974, Sunnyside, $55 in cigarettes and money; Dec. 9, Coastal, $83.06; Dec. 21, Coastal, $152; Dec. 28, Sunshine Garden Center on Evans Street Extension, camera, saw and $232; Dec. 28, Parker & Allen Construction on Rt. 1, Winterville, two windows broken; and Dec. 30, Sunnyside, $46 in cigarettes and cash.

Spell was charged with the

Dec. 8break-in at Sunnyside, the Dec. 28 break-in at Parker & Allen, and the Dec. 28 break-in at Sunnyside, the Dec. 28 break-in at Parker & Allen and Dec.

Spell was charged with the Dec. 8break-in at Sunnyside, the Dec. 28 break-in at Parker & Allen, and the Dec. 28 break-in at the Sunshine Garden Center, the sheriff reported.

Stancil is in the Pitt County Jail under $8,500 bond while Spell is in jail here under $3,000 bond. A hearing has been scheduled for Jan. 21 in District Court in Greenville.

Roberts Guest Speaker City Wide PTA

C. Farrell Rot>erts, Executive Director of the Builders Career Education Eoundation and treasurer of the North Carolina Congress of Barents and Teachers, will be the guest speaker at the January City-wide PTA meeting.

The meeting will take place on Tuesday, January 15 at 8:00 p.m. in Room 118, Rose High School.

All PTA presidents are urged to attend and the public is also invited to attend this meeting.

Quarterly

Meeting

Quarterly meeting service will be held at Little Creek FWB Church today. The morning service will begin at 11 a.m. conducted by the pastor. Elder Jessie L. Wilson. Music will be by the senior choir. The senior ushers will be in charge.

At 2 p.m., barbecue and fried chicken dinners will be served. At 3 p.m.. Bishop J. N. Gilbert and Arthurs Chapel FWB Church in Bell Arthur will conduct the service.

Dr. Tripp Has Announced New Office Site

Two Wrecks Investigated

SUNDAY

3 00 5 00 p m An exhibit of paintings, sculpture and graphics will open at the Greenville Art Center followed by a reception '

7:30 p.m.Personal Evangelism In stitute fourth meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

MONDAY

12:30 p.m Kiwanis Of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn

6 30 p.m.Rotary Club meets

6.30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 45 p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7 30 p m Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

8 00 p m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank

8 :00 p.m.Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

8:00 p m Chapter No 149, Order of Eastern Star

8 00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg , Farmville Hwy

" WEDNESDAY

9 30 a m.Welcome Wagon Gad a bouts tour antique shoos in Wilson

9 30 a m.Morning duplicate bridge game at Bank of North Carolina

1 30 p m.Afternoon duplicate bridge game at Bank of North Carolina

6 30 p m Kiwanis Club meets

8 00 p m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmville Hwy Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567

Damages totaled $1,500 in two wrecks investigated by the Greenville Police Department Frday.

Paul Cleavon Anthony, 31, of Rt. 5, Greenville, was charged with failure to yield in an an accident at the intersection of N.C. 43 S. and 264 ByPass. Danages to his car were estimated at $300.

Also involved in the accident was Joyce Whitfield Smith, 37, of Robersonville. She was slightly injured and had damages estimated at $500 to her car.

No charges were filed in accident at the intersection of E. Fifth St. and Library St. involving Lavon Rue Garris, 17, of 1909 E. Ninth St. Damages to the car were estimated at $700.

Dr. William E. Tripp Jr. has announced the moving of his practice from Robersonville to Rt. 5, Greenville.

His general dentistry office is to be located about a mile west of Pactolus Highway 30.

Dr. Tripp, who was born on the farm where his office will be, earned a B.S. degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill before entering the Marine Coprs. After his armed service career was complete, he entered the UNC School of Dentistry, finishing in 19^. He was practiced in Robersonville since.

He and his wife, the former Millie Overton of Greenville, have two daughters, Robin, six, and luaura, two.

Man Arrested

Greenville Bolice arrested James Reddick, 18, of 803A Albermarle Ave. early Saturday morning for auto larceny and having no operators license. Reddick was held at the Pitt County Jail under $600 bpnd pending district court action.

The alleged theft of the 1964 black Ford occurred at Tenth and Washington St.

A. DOCTOR LEARNS TO HEAR AGAIN

A DOCTOR LEARNS TO HEAR AGAIN. Pooklet informs you how a doctor conquered his fight with deafness. His method may apply to your particular hearing problem. If you or a member of your family are aggravated by some degree of deafness, the doctor will share his happy experiences with you. For free booklet please write P.O. Box 17W1 Raleigh. N.C. 27609.

Wanted

Deli Operator

Must have experience in food handling

Apply in person.

ATMEMORIAL DRIVE LOCATION

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Fioamurm

Boyd

Mr. Alonza D. 91, died

Saturday morning - Ttie funeral service will be confls-act:e<l at 2:00 p.m. Monday in tJhis '\A/^ilkerson Funeral Chapel Alvin

Davis, his pastor. lBvmarm.sl will be in Greenwood Cerrs.e*.r^.

Mr Boyd was a native of

Grimesland ancl^HaciL It-ved most of his life in Green vmEle . He was employed for man3^ 3renrs in the Grounds and IME sa. intenance Departments at HInsst: Oarolina

University. He was n nrsember of Trinity Free "WmMl Baptist Church.

Surviving are- three

daughters: Mirs _ Ronnie

Gurganus and Mrs - E..ouis W.

Perkins, both of Grare^^nville, and Mrs. Fred Davenpnrtt oE Grifton; a son, Jesse E^_ IBoyd of

Greenville; 9 grancid^ildren, 9 great grandchildren ; three brothers: Harvey Boyd of

Kinston, Clyde Ekoyd of

Grimesland, and Z^l:> Boyd of Chocowinity.

The family will l>e se t: t:he home of Mr. and Mrs. I-.^uis W.

Perkins, 111 Alexmrader Circle.

Funeral s^srvices for Miss Mary Pearl '^^/hite of Simpson, who died Wednesday, will be held at 3 p. m _ t:oday at the Sweet Hope Fre AA^ill Baptist Church with the B.e'v. W.J. Best officiating. Btarmal will be in the church ceme:ery.

Miss White 'was a native of Pitt County, attended the G.R. Whitfield ScrEaool and was a member of S'^veet Hope Baptist Church. She lived most of her life in the Oalloway Crossroads community.

Surviving are her father, Willie James White, her stepmother, Mrs. Lena White, both of Grimesland ; two sisters, Miss Truenilla WThiite of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Nlis-s Mildred White of Washington, I> .C.; six brothers, Andrew, Fto^^er and Lonnie J. White of Grre^nville, Elbert Lee, Louis E., and Oregory White, all of Grimesl .sand; a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Pearlie White of ^Simpson, and a

Hunt In Favor Of ECU Med School 2 Yr. Expansion

RALEIGH (AP)Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt lists expansion of the East Carolina University medical school among his legislative goals for 1974.

Hunt, in a speech to a Raleigh civic club Friday, said he favored expansion of the ECU ciurriculum to two years.

He said the eventual degree-granting ECU school should concentrate on training family care physicians who take their third and fourth year of medical training in clinics around the state.

Shortly before Hunt spoke, the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, meeting in Chapel Hill, resolved to press on with their opposition

maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Boyd of Greenville.

Hedge|4

AYDEN^Louis :H:edgepeth

died at his home B'srmday night.

Before his retia-^ment, Mr. Hedgepeth was en-ai>I.oyed with S&E Motor Service for 22 years. He was a lifelong nesidient of Pitt County and was a mLam.l>er of the First Baptist Cburdm of Ay den.

Funeral services be held

Sunday at 3:00 p.nra . jsat. Farmer Funeral Chapel. Offic:mat;ing will be Rev. Gilbert Burial

will follow in Ayden

Cemetery.

Surviving are bis 'wrife, Mrs. Odell Sutton Hedido pefb; two daughters, Mrs. Janioe IButlerof Ayden, and Il^^rs. Nancy

Kling, of Wilmin^fnn; four brothers. Jay sxxd Carnie

ACC Faculty K&cHqI On #\Aonday

Reflector

Price

increase

Hedgepeth of Farm-vmile , Robert Hedgepeth of Grixnrm^^sland and Jim Hedgepeth, of PQewport News, Va.; one sister IVfrs. Sam Mayo, of Grimeslsxmdl and two grandchildrra.

Belfasl:

Explosion

By FRANK JOHI^STON

BELFAST (UFI> - A bomb

planted in a tmeB^ in the Northern Ireland tewn of

Omagh Saturday demmrmolisbed a pub and three adjsaeent buildings, leaving a six-foot crater.

One woman was evmf fcy flying glass from the blaist, which came after two fire bomb

WILSON, N. C.-Robert

Daniel, bairitone, and Miss Jane Bostick, i>ianist, will be presented irm a faculty song

recital by the A.tlantic Christian College Etepartmentof Music, on Monday Jan . 15, at 8 p.m., in

Howard Ohas>d on the college campus.

The recifial will contain representa ti'V'e works from the English, F'^remich and German song repertoire.

The progrsam will open with three Englisfk airs from the Baroque era , by Henry Purcell. The Frenclm school will be represented fc>y four chansons ol Henri Duparc, a late 19th century Romantic.

The first h.ftlf of the program will close with a group of five songs taken from a collection, Schwanen^esang (Swan Song), by I^rsinz Schubert.

The featured work of the program will be Lieder eines Fahrenden GS-sellen (Songs of a Wayfarer ) , a song cycle by

Gustav Mabler.

The public is invited. There

will be no admmission charge.

A price increase for The Daily Reflector will take effect Feb. 1.

The monthly subscription price will go from $2.25 to $2.50.

A portion of the increases will be allocated to the newspaper carriers.

The increase h' become necessary due to the rapidly rising cost of newsprint. In the case of rural motor route carriers, the rising cost of gasoline was also factor.

The Daily Reflector subscription prices were last increased in July. 1969.

HEAR

AGAIN...

Enjoy life again

HEARING AID

N.C. Rationing?

To arrange for a free electronic hearing test in our office or your own home, by appointment, call 758-5121 or stOD In at

attacks aginst CatJhmolic homes in the Belfast su-aburb of Glengormley and explo

sionsbelieved set 1>3^ 'fbe Irish Republican Army mara sbops in

Newry and Dungann

RALEIGH (AkP)-John J. Tol-son, North CZ^arolinas energy crisis monitoar, says rationing of gasoline and. fuel oil may still be necessary .

Tolson, wbo serves as chairman of the diovemors Energy Panel as w^H as Secretary of Military and Veterans Affairs, said getting :Tuel to people who need it has fc>^en difficult

Beltone Hearing Aid Center

2725 E. lOth St. Greenville, N.C. C. Alan Baldwin

Authorized Beltone Dealer

Council Brmrwgs Human Rel actions Panel Tue^sday

The Panel of Aa-raerican Women, a raational

organization invol'V'xng 1,700 women, will visit G!-a~e!aaville on Tuesday under the ssx^sorship of the Human Relatlox-as Council.

The meeting will be beld at the Methodist Studeaa tz Center

locatedatSOl E. Kiftb Stnreet and will begin at 8 p.m .

The HRC repoi*te<di tJiat the panel consist.^ of a aara=dea*ator, a Catholic, a Jew, a White Protestant and a 13>]..acrlc. Each panelist, it was poia^'t^^d out, will discuss how racial owr r'eligious IM-ejudice has affeet:eci her life and how she has rea rted to it.

The audience will be ianvited to

question the panel presentation.

NOTICE

Of Stockholders Meeting

"The Annual Meeting Of The Stockholders Of

Home Savings & Loan Association

Will Be Held On

Tuesday Evening, January 15, 1974

At 5:00 P.M.

In The Office Of The Association

H. W. Lee,

Exec. Vice President

ONE

HOUR KORETIZING

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to the ECU expansion despite rising legislative sentiment in favor of it.

Hunt said he did not feel legislative passage of the ECU proposal would undermine the position of the board. He said the issue of health care and de

livery was one that transcended the university system and demanded legislative attention.

Hunt also called for passage of land use planning bills and campaign financing reform during the 1974 session, which begins next Wednesday.

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Seeks Disengagement

Of Mid East Forces

Hi DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.r.^-Snnday. Jannarv 13. It74A4

By United Preaa International.

U.Si Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, seeking disengagement of Egyptian and Israeli forces from the tense Suez Canal front, arrived in Israel Saturday evening after extremely good talks with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.

As Kissinger sought to bring about an accord, U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim warned in New York that the situation at the canal was "potentially explosive and called for a substantial measure of disengagement.

Following Kissingers meeting with Sadat, a highly placed Egyptian officiartold UPI, I think I can see an opening in the disengagement situation. I cannot imagine Dr. Kissinger coming here empty-handed or that he would gamble on a losing proposition.

A high American official accompanying Kissinger said the secretary was seeking an agreement in principle that Egyptian and Israeli military negotiators at the Geneva conference could turn into a concrete accord.

Making his third trip to the Middle East since the October Arab-Israeli war, Kissinger conferred with Sadat at the upper Nile resort of Aswan for three hours Saturday after a 90-minute session Friday night.

The talks were extremely good, Kissinger told newsmen, but he did not elaborate.

Tahsin Bashir, assistant press adviser to President Sadat, said, "The president explained the Egyptian and Arab stands clearly to the American Secretary of State.

On arriving at Israels Ben Gurion International Airport, Kisssinger told newsmen, I look forward to full, frank, and I know, useful talks with my friend the foreign minister (Abba Eban) and all my other friends in the Israeli cabinet. A Syrian military communique said Israel suffered "some casualties in a brief artillery duel on the northern sector of the cease-fire lines Saturday afternoon.

A U.N. spokesman in Cairo said Saturday that Israeli forces Friday stopped a convoy of non-military supplies to

encircled Suez City and Egyp- convoy was stopped at noon tian 3rd Army troops on the after Egyptian troops in the Suez Canals east bank. Ismailia area, 50 miles north of

The spokesman, Rudolf StaJ- Suez City, fired at Israeli duhar o Yugoslvia, said the positions.

VC Claims SVN Bombing Raids

Could Wind Up Investigation If Had Tapes

By ALAN DAWSON

SAIGON (UPI) - The Viet Cong charged Saturday that South Vietnamese warplanes bombed a field station of the international peace^ceeping force and a planned site for the release of prisoners of war.

A Viet Cong spokesman. Senior Col. Vo Dong Giang, said government warplanes bombed Due Co, 215 miles north of Saigon, for 4V^ hours Friday although "Saigon knows very well there is an ICCS team there.

In reality, only two Viet Cong assigned to the four-nation International Oimmission of Control and Supervision (ICCS) live at Due Co. ICCS members from Iran, Indonesia, Poland, Hungary and representatives from South Vietnam have yet to move to the Central Highlands village.

He also charged that South Vietnam Friday bombed Due Nghiep, one of 11 sites agreed upon in principle for the release of more than 4,000 prisoners still held by South Vietnam and the Viet Cong.

Giang told a news conference the prisoner reception point, not far from Due Co, had been destroyed in the bombing raid. He said no prisoners were there at the time.

South Vietnamese spokesmen were not available for comment. But the Saigon command announced last week it had ordered stepped-up bombing raids behind Communist lines to prevent a nationwide offensive this spring.

In Phnom Penh, a former prime minister of Cambodia under exiled Prince Norodom Sihanouk called on President Lon Nol Saturday to leave the country so peace could be reestablished.

Son Sann, 62, a respected leader who is considered neutral in the war between the government and Communist-led Khmer Rouge guerrillas, said he sent Lon Nol a letter three days ago asking him to go to the United States for "medical treatment so the deadlock between the government and insurgents could be broken. Lon Nol suffered a stroke early in 1971.

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Sen. Sam Ervin said Saturday if the White House would give the Senate Watergate committee five taped conversations with John W. Dean III, the committee would bring its investigation to a speedy end. The North Carolina Democrat said the committee has been trying to get the tapes since last July, when the former White House counsel appeared before the investigating group.

Ervins remarks came in an interview with Ken Koontz of Charlotte television station WBTV in the little community <rf Troutman, where the senator appeared for the dedication of a furniture plant.

Ervin said he would have to be certain the tapes had not

been altered and that there were no gaps in them.

He declined comment about impeachment proceedings against President Nixon that now are being considered in the House.

Ervin said the administration has held up his committees investigation by refusing to cooperate. He added that he stUl wants President Nixon to appear before the committee to answer some questions.

Last week. Vice President Gerald Ford said he might support some kind of compromise between the President and the Watergate committee, but the White house quickly repudiated Fords comment.

Ervin returns to Washington Sunday.

Mine Workers Believe Safety Compromised

By DENNIS MORABITO PITTSBURGH (UPI) -American coal miners believe their safety is being compromised by the federal government, and the issue is so sensitive it could result in a power lag this year along the lines of Great Britains.

A U.S. Supreme Court decision Jan. 8 forbidding the right to strike over safety issues has deepened that mistrust.

N. C. Committee Drops Corporate Contributions

RALEIGH (AP)After a barrage of criticism, a North Carolina legislative committee has voted against allowing corporations to contribute to political campaigns.

The action came Friday as the legislatures joint elections laws committee worked on the final drafting of a bill to reform the states canr\paign financing and reporting laws.

The committee also added language to the bill which would make it more difficult for business and professional associations and labor organizations to influence candidates with their contributions.

It rejected efforts to inser language in the bill which would require candidates to list the occupations of their contributors and the cumulative total of thefr donations.

The bill, according to Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, is

almost ready for introduction. It will require at least one public hearing during the upcoming legislative session before it could be adopted, Messer said.

Messer had told the committee members that the members of the (]leneral Assembly had been nearly unanimous in their condemnation of the corporate contributions proposal, which drew ^ heated criticism when the committee approved it last fall.

Messer said later that he felt corporations would simply channel their contributions through individuals and that it would be harder for voters to tell where the money was coming from than it would be under a system where corporations could give their money openly. "But thats the way people wanted it, he said.

The changes in the bill to regulate fund-raising by associations would affect groups like the Political Action Committee of Educators, the fund-raising and political arm of the states school teachers.

The revised bill would require PACE to tell its members whose campaign would get their contributions before they solicited donations.

In the past, organizations like PACE have been able to fill their campaign chests, then go to the various candidates and see which ones were willing to adopt positions favorable to teachers in return for the donations.

The changes the committee rejected would have brought the bill into line with federal law, which already requires candidates to report the occupations of their contributors and the cumulative totals.

The ruling said the United Mine Workers (UMW) current contract with the coal industry contains what amounts to a no-strike clause requiring arbitration local disputes including safety.

The decision reversed a U.S. Third Circuit Court of Appeals ruling upholding the unions contention that safety was outside the realm of arbitration.

Union sources say the Supreme Court ruling offers them some latitude and that miners will always walk out of unsafe shafts anyway.

Theres no way you can arbitrate safety, said a union source who asked to remain unidentified. If we obey the Supreme Court were guilty of violating a higher law regarding human life.

"If the industry thinks it can use this decision to nullify a miners walkout, said another, then their just not going to have miners.

The issue could result in a showdown with the industry when bargaining begins next month on a new contract.

CONSERVING FUEL?This may look like a new idea for conserving fuel, but these men are actually using the only method of transportation available following this weeks heavy rains. The

men, believe it or not, are traveling on U. S. Route 250 north of here. Water with depths of four to five feet covered the highway and badly damaged manjhouses in the area. (AP Wirephoto)

World Energy Conference Forseen During 1974

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

The way things are shaping up, a world conference on energy problems may be an urgent necessity before the year is out.

Such a conference might be limited to the non-Communist world, but it wouldnt be at aU surprising if the Soviet Union would be interested in sitting in. It, too, has considerable stakes in what happens to the worlds reserves of oil.

But theres much more to the picture than oil. 'There is a broad spectrum of problems dealing with the interplay of the energy situation with the over-all supply of vital raw materials around the world. The two are going to be closely linked.

The United States needs 13 essential metals for its industry. In the case of half of these, it must import. In another dozen years, it may be, on balance, import-dependent for 12 of the 13.

If those materials should be unavailable, the resulting dislocations could make todays U.S. oil crisis look like kid

stuff, and the rest of the advanced industrial world is in a similar situation.

Where are those metals? Much of them are in what is called the 'Third World. Thus, if interlocking problems of energy and raw materials are going to be examined, how can the nations owning much of the raw materials be left out of the picture?

President Nixons recent initiative sought a Feb. 11 meeting of the United States, Canada, Japan, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway and West Germany to consider cooperative approaches to the enormous problems posed by the energy crisis.

Thereafter, the United States hopes that the big oil-gobbling nations can meet with the Or-ganizatimi of Petroleum Exporting Countries, to whom Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has directed a warning; It is not in their interests to bring about a worldwide depression.

Initial reaction to-the consumer-nation meeting has been generally positive, though it

generated some grumbling about the fact that three Common Market oil consumers were left out.

The second phase of the initiative, the consumer-OPEC meeting, has inspired less thusiasm.

en-

Bing May Need Surgery

BURLINGAME, Calif. (UPI) Bing Oosby may undergo surgery to remove from his lung a golf ball-sized abscess but the crooners doctor said a five-man medical team still is baffled at the cause of the illness.

From the beginning this has not been a cut and dried case, Dr. Stanley Hanfling said. Medically, it is an unusual problem.

Crosby, 69, underwent a bronchoscopy Saturday. Wires with a light bulb and other devices were inserted through the throat and into the lung where for the second time tissue and fluid were obtained for analysis.

Material from a biopsy Wednesday was being cultured in a laboratory. The results had

been expected in two days, but Hanfling said the cells were growing very slowly, and the bacteria or virus causing the entertainers problem has not been identified.

Crosby, admitted to Peninsula Hospital New Years Eve, developed pneumonia, and then an abscess. He failed to respond to a broad range of antibiotics.

Not having identified the infection cause, Hanfling said doctors must choose between a wait and see policy and a direct surgical approach.

But he said there was not enough unanimity among the experts at this time to decide whether to operate. He said Crosby was resting comfortably and medically was in good condition for surgery.

Katherine Graham Gets Press Award

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Katherine Graham, chairman of the board of The Washington Post, said today that the press would become the nursemaid of a weak and immature society if it suppressed bad and unsettling news.

Accepting the John Peter Zenger Award, Mrs. Graham said that the founding fathers gave the press a very different job: to inform the people and promote the free flow of facts and ideas, however untimely or challenging or disagreeable those facts may be.

'The award is made each year by the University of Arizona in recognition of service in the cause of freedom of informa

tion. Mrs. Graham received it for The Posts reporting of the Watergate scandal.

In an address prepared for the Arizona Newspapers Association convention, Mrs. Graham disputed those who say that

somehow the press created the agony of Watergate in the sense of having caused the nations turmoil.

The President is so weakened, he can hardly govern the argument goes and this the

Mrs. Mills Honored

The employees of the Greenville Post Office selected Mrs. Linda Mills as the employee for the month of December. Linda will receive a $25.00 cash award for this honor.

Linda joined the Postal Service as a Clerk-Steno in August 1970. Linda has been a loyal and faithful employee, and has the respect of all of the employees of

Issues Face General Assembly

Board Governors Direct Dees To Defend Its Stand

CHAPEL HILL (AP)The state university system board of governors has directed its chairman to defend vigorously the boards medical education program which does not call for immediate expansion of the East Carolina University Medical School.

By a voice vote, the board approved a resolution directing Chairman William Dees Jr. of Goldsboro to take to the legislature, the people and the news media "those facts found by the board uiwn which the board of governors based its decisions in developing a program to meet the medical needs of the people of North Carolina.

"You can bid over backwards until can can become a jellyfA. This board has bent over backwards until it has become, unfair to the .people of North Carolina, former state Sen. Tom White of Kinston told his fellow board members.

The resolution came as the board made its first display of public irritation in the long debate over health care needs which has been highlighted by the drive of East Carolina University supporters to get a four-year, degree granting medical school for the Greenville campus.

The governors who have repeatedly voted down efforts to expand the ECU one-year medical training facility voted Nov. 16 for a system of area health education centers to broaden the training base for existing medical schools.

'The issue is expected to be a major bone of contention during the legislative session >^ch begins next Wednesday.

A joint legislative <X)mmittee which has recommoRtod i-panshm of ie ECU facility lo a two-year medical school met 'Thursday to draft legislation to do this.

David J. Whichard of' Greenville, a member of the board of governors and a strong ECU supporter, objected Friday to the "speakup resolution which was sponsored by William J(rfuison of Lillington. Whichard called the r^olution unnecessary because Dees^ as chairman, already had authority to' speak for the board.

Whichard also contended the resolution would {dace the board in the position of saying "that all wisdom on medical education in North Carolina stems from the board.

But White rejected Which-ards argummt. H said, "This resolution is ^ made necessary by the intelleetully dishonest interpretations of the action of this board. Its time for this' board to stand up and assert it-s."

(Continued from page A-l)'

The package, he said, recommended by the Finance Committee, deals basically with inventory tax relief, and thus affects mainly manufacturers and , wholesalers. . .over a period of several years. He said such a gradual reduction in inventory tax is designed to give counties and municipalities a chance to adjust.

Roundtree noted too that, in the package also is provisions for increasing the exemption for elderly people 65 and over and for a tax release for everybody.

He explained, Your state tax schedule provides for a charge of 3 per cent on the first $2,0(K). 'The committee recommendations call for a reduction to two per cent, . .so everybody will get a break,'' the legislator explained.

Rountree noted that "public education people and the governor are against it (any tax reductions) of course. 'They say we dont know what the future holds for the economy and might need the money.

Others things too, will come before the law makers in Raleigh.

The coastal area management bill and the mountain area bill, along with a state-wide land .management proposal, will

be an issue. White explained. He predicted both the coastal and mountain bills will become law in this session. Up to the present time, White noted, I havent seen any major of^sition. Local people in the counties are concerned, but White explained, "local control is built within the bill itself.

The land use bill will be an issue, Rountree agrees." It affects subdividers and land developers throughout North Carolina, he said, adding that several capital improvements, particularly in higher education and also two new correctional buildings at $7.5 million each. . . will be issues.

We still have $7.5 million-that was appropriated last spring. . .for a new medical school, and a recom- -mendation for $7.5 million from the Advisory Budget Commission in the new budget for a total of $15 million. . . for a basic science building for the ECU medical program.

Bundy also predicts a possible movement to speed up the state-wide kin-dergarden program, if revenues will justify it.

According to White, the lawmakers will also be wrestling with the problem of "capital punishment, and what to do with"'animal waste pollution, and a - numt> of'bills "attempting

to regulate campaign contributions.

Along with other bills that would give additional powers to regional government organizations. White forsees a bill, that if enacted would require the State of North Carolina to provide sufficient transportation to and from school in order to provide every student with a seat on a school bus.

One of the major things, in Allsbrooks view, is this question of violence on the streets. Weve got to make our streets and homes safe and free from violence.

We should spend whatever might be needed to do it. People cant work and children cant learn in an atmosphere of fear. Fear is one of the greatest and most destructive forces.

We should put our real efforts behind (ioing what is necessary to protect against fear.. .eliminate violence and loss of life. . .

But, Allsbrook emphasized, there is nothing more necessary or worthshile than the health of our people.

, "Thats the reason, he said, "Im so strong on a physical education program for grades K through six. Interest them in physical education. . .develop a sense of pride in themselves [diysically..and itwill help them strengthen their physical and mental capacities, Allsbrook suggested.

the post office. Always wearing a smile and knowledgeable of the job she has to do Linda greets the public with a warm willingness, to answer every question or complaint that they might have.

Linda is a graduate of Chicod High School and is married to Harry Mills of Black Jack where they make their home. Linda and Harry have a daughter, Amy.

'The Post Office is very proud of Linda and is very fortunate to have someone of her caliber in the position that she holds.

doing of the press.

We disagree profoundly. For the most important fact, and the only really relevant fact about the array of offenses known as Watergate, is that they happened.

Paid Tribute To Hunter

For the tribute banquet held Thurdsday night to honor Greenvilles A1 Hunter, one of the initial planners in organizing the event was George Garrett. Garreti, a candidate for the City Council some years ago, was one of the speakers at the banquet.

Another speaker was Miss Esther Porteur who spoke about Hunters interest in church work.

Mrs. Eve Rogers, a local television personality, also joined in the salute on Thursday night to Hunter.

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A-4Th Daily Rentfator, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 13, 1974

Encouraging Progress Reports

DlSTtltUTIO IV I. A. TiMtS SYNOtCATI

Encouraging developments are taking place in the long fight to put the ECU medical school on a firm basis for growth into a full degree>granting school.

Two committees of the General Assembly have endorsed the expansion of the school. The committee actions will result in preparation of a bill for the 1974 General Assemblys consideration for expansion of the school and appropriation of the funds for a building.

The action of these committees is a boost for the ECU medical school efforts and it reflects the mood of the Legislature on this important issue.

Then Dr. William Cromartie, director of medical education for ECU at the Chapel Hill medical school, gave an encouraging progress report.

He said a report to the national accrediting committee should meet its requiremnts con-

An Emergency Chief's Story

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHJim Page is a lanky, 37-year-old native of Los Angeles who became a fireman at 21. went^to night school for 11 years to get a law degree and admittance to the California State Bar. became a battalion fire chief and wrote a book about fire department command procedures, was named operations chief of the paramedic rescue program in the sprawling 2,100 square-mile Los Angeles area, and wound up serving as technical advisor to Jack Webbs popular Emergency television series and writing scripts for shows.

Hes planning a novel, now.

I dont usually tell people all this. They look at me like I have horns growing out of my head, Page said.

Transplanted to North Carolina soilhis first foray outside the West Coastas chief of the states budding emergency medical care service, Page finds that his work in television now serves only one good purpose.

It does give me a talking point with new people Im meeting, he said.

Why Leave TV?

Why did he back off from what would lo<A to most outsiders like a glamorous and lucrative television career?

Because that appearance of glamour and money is a thin veneer. Page explained.

Hollywood, beneath the top-money producer level, is a land of limited influence.

When youre needed, they hold you in high esteem. Then, when they get what they need out of you, they dump you in a hurry.

Its a ruthless business, and it doesnt suit my independent nature at all. Its really a tedious business beneath that rather thin veneer of glamour, Page said.

In fact, I enhanced by reputation by leaving. People looked at me in awe and hold me in high regard because it is such a rarity for somebody to just turn their backs and walk away from it.

Now traveling about the state meeting firemen, ambulance attendants, and volunteer rescue squadmen. Page feels hes dealing with real people for a change.

To what does he attribute the success of the Emergency series?

It came at a time when people were looking for ordinary people to devote their

inbred hero worship to. Americans have an innate characteristic to want to help their fellow man, and are eager and willing to help in times of distress.

People can envision themselves in those television roles on Emergency. Every Monday after a show was shown on Friday night my telephone would ring off, as many as 15 calls, from people wanting to know how they could get into a rescue job.

Budget Message Set

Agreement has finally been reached for Gov. Jim Holshouser to give his budget message to the General Assembly on Jan. 17the day after the session begins.

The governor and leadership of both houses wanted to do that Jan. 7 and give the Appropriations Committee several days to get into gear before the session began.

But there were too many conflicts with scheduleing, so the Appropriations Committee voted to set the budget meeting on Jan. 14, two days before the session starts, but that conflicted with the governors schedule.

Some lawmakers wondered loudly if the governor couldnt just sent a copy in the mail, and one even bothered to check the state Constitution and determined that no budget message is required in an off-year meeting of the General Assembly such as thisonly at the regular session every two years.

Some legislators questioned whether the meeting to hear the governor would be a joint session of both houses or whether it should be held in the regular assembly room or the informal auditorium.

The original intent was to get a nmning start on the work ahead so the Legislature could adjourn early. If the result is an indication, it will be a long session indeed.

Dont Want To Move

Former Gov. Bob Scott listened recently to a lengthy report on a statewide survey of what Tar Heels like and dislike, including the fact that a large majority like the communities in which they live and have no desire to move.

At least that shows one thing, Scott quipped. I didnt do anything during my administration which would make people want to leave.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

cerning accreditation standards for the ECU school.

Df. Cromartie said about 40 Chapel Hill faculty members have been shifted to part-time teaching at ECU and new faculty will be recruited for the ECU school.

Dr. Cromartie also found the work of the first year group of students from ECU now at Chapel Hill perfectly satisfactory and the students now in school at ECU are having a sound experience.

The program is going along very well, as far as Im concerned, Dr. Cromartie said.

Then last week former Gov. Bob Scott said he feels most legislators favor an expansion of the ECU medical school.

It is my hope that the non-legislative experts who have been studying the matter will take the leadership and see to it that the ECU program is brought along, rather than allowed to wither and die on the vine, Scott said.

We, too, would like to see the UNC administration develop a positive program for development of the ECU medical school. We must face the fact, however, that ample funds were made available to the administration to study the matter during the past year. A study was made and still we have no plans from Chapel Hill to do anything more than continue the one-year program at ECU.

There are no plans for a buildingsomething which must come soon since the medical school facilities are located in space needed for undergraduate and graduate science programs. No funds have been requested for increasing the students or adding a second year. In short, there is nothing on record anywhere, that we know of, which says that the UNC administration plans to do anything other than continue the present one year program with 20 students.

We wish it were otherwise, ibut given jthe situation the North Carolina Leigslature has no choice but to take forthright action so that the ECU medical school can be expanded to a degree granting school.

The Long Arm Of The KGB

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONWhen news of the arrest of Lee Harvey Oswald for the assassination of President Kennedy reached Soviet leaders and the boss of the dread KGB, the vast Soviet secret police apparatus, a bomber was immediately dispatched from Moscow to Minsk by the frightqped Kremlin.

The purpose; to retrieve Oswalds secret dossier in the KGBs office in Minsk (where Oswald had lived before returning to the U. SI in June 1962) and fly it to Moscow for inspection. Terrified Kremlin leaders feared the dossier might conceivably disclose some relationship between the assassin and the KGB.

As it turned out, to the Kremlins vast relief-according to KGB defector Yuri Nosenkos version in a new, soon to be published book on Soviet secret intelligencethe file showed no link. Nevertheless, this association between KGB and Oswals was another near-miss when the independent operations of the mighty Soviet secret police threatened disruption of world peace against the Kremlins announced policya danger more prevalent in todays era of detente.

Writes author John Barron; Nosenko states that two panels of psychiatrists independently examined Oswald at KGB behest and each concluded that, though not insane, he was abnormal. Accordingly, the KGB ordered that Oswald be watched but not recruited.

Oswald returned to the U. S. in June 1962, then sought reentry to the Soviet Union via the Soviet embassy in Cuba in September 1963. When the KGB blocked his return, he went to Dallas to prepare for his terrible deed.

That episode is brought to light in Barrons authoritative expose of the pervasive, international spy network. KGB: The Secret Work of Soviet Secret

Agents (Readers Digest Press) is the first definitive study of this foreign espionage and internal state police apparatus written with assistance of western governments, including the U. S., West Germans, the Dutch and the British.

The reason for this unaccustomed help is in itself significant. After years of shrouding the public form scrutiny of Soviet spying, Western governments have come to realize little if any national security of the Western powers is involved. Obviously, KGB has all the threads of its own operations and would leam nothing from disclosure.

There is, moreover, a second, more ominous reason for the new desire by Western security agencies to have more information made public on vast KGB operations. This is the fact that KGB, confronting internal resistance to the Communist system arising from the Kremlins policy of detente and expanding contacts with the West, is growing larger, more oppressive and more dangerous.

Consider these facts; the London-based Institute for the Study of Conflicts reported in 1973 that Soviet agents in Western European countries increased from 1,485 ten years ago to 2,146 last year. Duree out of every four accredited Soviet diplomats in NATO countries are enga^^ed in some form of spying.

To protect the rapidly growing Soviet trade bureaucracy from ideological taint, the Kremlin has installed as head of the Soviet chamber of commerce a top KGB official named Yevgenni Petrovich Pitrovranov.

The contradiction between the public politics of detente and the secret machinations of the KGB, writes Barron, can be seeq in the realm of trade. While the Soviet Union solicits broader commercial ties with (Continued On Page A-5)

Strength For Today

PREJUDICE

Prejudice is one of the more devastating of the worlds vices. The word means prejudging, or judging before one knows all the circumstances. It is bad enough to judge ones fellows with the complete dossier at hand, but to judge before one has reviewed all the facts is a mistake of tragic proportions.

Someone has said that prejudice is being down on what you are not up on. The more we know about an issue, the more judicious will our attitude probably be. Die

more we know about a person, the less likely we are to hate that person. The people against whom we nurse the deepest animosities are usually public characters whom we have never sp<Aen to.

remarkable lack of prejudice in controversial issues, but often this liberality arises merely from an indifference to these issues. Under the circumstances such an attitude is scarcely a virtue. The test is when we are committed, but still avoid the temptation to fH^judge.

By Elisha Douglass

* 'v \ if-"'

.. Sliii*!... lurj... Iiirp .. .*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A few days before Daylight Savings Time went back in effect, Chamber Manager Harold Creech caught your columnist in the post office at 9 a.m.

Well, he commented, practicing up for the time change, I see.

A fellow couldnt just adjust to losing an hour overnight.

check she was cashing.

Is that Italian? she asked the customer.

No, he answered. Its Hawaiian.

Well, it was only half a world away.

But at the end of the days work at Blount-Harveys he couldnt find his hat or the list. So he went home without either his hat or the items he was supposed to pick up.

A supermarket cashier noticed an unusual name on a

Ken Watkins, manager of Blount-Harvey, says his wife gave him a list j)f things to pick up from the drug store one day recently. He put the list, in his hat so he wouldnt lose or forget it.

Utilities Director CJharles Home presented a financial analysis of gas sales to the Utilities Commission the other night.

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Voluntarism is Best

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Lurking in the background, as we all know by now, is a* proposed gasoline rationing program in case the energy situation worsens.

But it is encouraging to know that Americans have been told that if they continue to conserve fuel as they have been doing, rationing wont be necessary.

It may well be that Americans will meet this challmge as they have previous ones in times of crisis, evoi though this is a different kind of crisis.

It isnt like a war or depression or some natural disaster that automatically brings out a sfrit of self-sacrifice in people.

It is something less visible, less defined; and thcre have been some doubts about whetho* Americans, who make no bones about being wasteful, could or would voluntarily curb their habits to ward off something that hasnt really hit them yetas we were hit at Pearl Harbor.

But they have apparently been doing it, and with what looks like a certin satisfaction in fighting the battle.

Of course not everything is beautiful. Some people stiU choose to ignore the energy situation, and Energy Chief William Simon says the only emergency legislation he really needs is to bring them into line.

On the other hand, some people have been really hurt by the shortage. But already things have eased enough through voluntary compliance that the airlines can be aUowed more fuel.

If gas rationing is enevitable, as it seemed to be, it would be preferable to a whopping gasoline tax to discourage usage. But it is still true that whatever is voluntary is best, and if the fuel shortage can be licked that way, as Energy Chief Simon seems to think, we are all for it.

It is a distinct possibility because the American people have been willing this far to make the sacrifice and, for the most part, have done it with good grace and some humor.

Die nation worked itself into this hole because of lack of foresight. Its going to take s<xne doing to work itself out. It be done by the people if they decide it has to be done.

TAYLOR

It is partly an accountants way of doing things and partly an engineers way of doing it, he informed the commission.

Now if they would have just gotten a lawyer in on it, nobody would understand it.

. Horne pointed out that electric consumption figures show that somebody is cutting back on electricity. Its me, quipped Gene Prescott, a member of the commission.

Quotes

Die world will never have lasting peace so long as men reserve for war the finest human qualities. Peace, no less than war, requires idealism and self-sacrifice and a righteous and dynamic faith.John Foster Dulles.

Friendship is the nearest thing we know to what religion is. God is love, and , to make religion akin to friendship is simply to give it the highest expression conceivable to man.John Ruskin.

Makes Pipe ^ breams

By RICH KIRKPATRICK Associated Press Writer

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) A U.S. senator, a Maine poet, and generals from the nearby War College journey to Dick Johnsons shop here to eye hundreds of pipes and inhale the sweet aroma of tobacco.

They may spend anywhere from $15 to hundreds of dollars each for pipes, hand-made to their specifications.

Dick Johnson is a long way from his pipe making days in Jersey City during the Great Depression.

The then teen-aged lad who lied about his age to get a job in a tobacco pipe factory is now fashioning pipes for customers around the world in his folksy, general store-like shop in the rolling countryside of central Pennsylvania.

His clients, including U.S. Sen. Hugh Scott, have only about five such shops in the country to choose from, Johnson says.

Poet Dieodore Enslin regularly ventures out of his Maine woods to Johnsons shop to buy, and even barter a few of his books at Johnsons urging.

I traded a few hand-made pipes for a few of his books personally signed, Johnson says.

The 50-;year-old artisan, who looks like a jolly English pub owner, took up his trade more by circumstances than choice.

The ninth of 10 children, Johnson was forced to quit school in Jersey City and find work when his father was killed.

Since the C.B. Weber Pipe Co. was nearby and he knew an employe, he applied for a job.

(Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE January 13,1934 Star Rudy Vallee was happy today after finally receiving a divorce from his wife, the former Fay Webb.

The Daily Reflector today published a Rotogravure Pictoral section. Between 30 and 40 leading Pitt County businesses and individuals helped with the publication of the special issue.

The special issue presents pictorially the many businesses, churches and city officials and business leaders who make up Greenville and the surrounding Pitt County towns.

Preparations for the Roosevelt Birthday Ball to be given in the Campus building at the East Carolina Teachers College on January 30 were being pushed forward rapidly here today and the occasion .promises to be one of the most brilliant in the citys history.

The annual oyster roast of the Water and Light Commission was held at the plant of Tar River last night and city officials from this and surrounding towns enjoyed the hospitality of the men who are charged with the responsibility of directing the operation of Greenvilles $2,000,0(K) municipal owned industry.

Visitors were given an opportunity to look over the plant, classed as one of the best in this part of the state and they were loud in their praise of the evidence of thrift wherever possible.

Energy Crisis Tempts Kremlin

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent For Western leaders curious about whether, or how much, the Kremlin meant what it said about the virtues of peace, the burgeoning energy crisis may provide a sort of yardstick.

Evidently Moscow land its Communist allies find the Wests oil troubles just about irresistible, too good to let pass without at least an old school try at gaining significant global political advantage from it.

Moscow has a growing into'est in Middle East oil itself, since it will have to import a great deal more of it in ^e n(t half-dozen years.

Logic might even' suggest Soviet interest in a condominium of industrial nations to assure stability in the oil-rich desert areas.

But Communist ambitions often clash with logic.

The way the picture was presented to a meeting of highranking representatives of 67 C(nmunist parties in Prague this week would seem to justify sharp questioning of the sincerity (rf Leonid I. Brbzhnevs cletente offensive. One could detect a background note reminiscent of P. T. Bamums Ijlever give a sucker an even break,

As Kremlin veteran Boris Ponomarev laid it down, tilings look good for the wwld Communist movement

because a general crisis of capitalism, the dream of Bolshevik dogmatists for generations, is already in progress. He said the energy crisis undersc(Hes social-economic contradictions in the world capitalist camp. With evidrat sa^faction, he spoke of a widespread crisis <rf bourgeois society being considerably deepened by oil hunger.

Ponomarev quoted Brezhnev as warning that the paths to peace are not simple. 'That was an admonition to Communist parties around the world to be ptient while he works out the detente policies.

Ponomarev suggested that the big thing the intTnational

movement has to guard against now will be a Western attempt to drive a wedge between the Kremlin-led world socialist camp and the world working class. He noted, present circumstances demand of Communists a special concern for observance of the principle of proletarian internationalism.

Translated from Communist double-talk, that means Communists around the world should let Moscow call the shots and trust Moscow to keep their bests interests at heart.

It seems to say somethng about the prospective life expectancy of the detente.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Prst Frdom

Some people are saying that the press, the news media, looked very good this year because it exposed Watergate. Others say the press is getting too powerful and is out to ruin reputations and innocent peq;>le by wallowing in Watergate. No matter form what angle you look at it, the press during the jast year was not merely a mirror reflecting public issues but was itself a public issue. Even with Spiro Agnew absent from the scene, a heated debate about the role <rf the press contimied.

One thing seems certain: the press in this country remains, despite continuous efforts to curtail w disparage its role, vigorously free. The variety of opinion to be found In the press itself, ranging from the extreme right to the extreme left with every stop in between, proves it. And yet there is a certain nervousness in the press itself and ammg those who beleive that ^ freedom of the press is essential in a democratic society. The reason, we think, is not that the press is hypersensitive to criticism. Rather, it is the realization that freedom of the press, like other democratic institutions, must be cxmstantly guarded if they are not to be eroded and eventually destroyed. The price of freedom is eternal vigilence.

But while a free press is still strong in our dountry and in other democracies, there is danger. The International Press Institute, an organization of some 1,800 editors and publishers from the non-Communist world, fears that press freedom and the peoples right to know are in trouble everywhere. Ernest Meyer, director of the institute in Zurich, Switzerland, warns that the fragility of democratic institutions and the practices of totalitarian regimes pose constant threats. Many oi the de* veloping countries spurn a free press on the grounds that it is a luxury they cant afford, Meyer says. Occasional hints of looser restrictions in Russia and other totalitarian countries are superficial and quickly obliterated, he adds. There are some hopeful signs, however. China has <^;>med doors to journalists not all doors, but some. And where the press is free and vigOTous, it is regaining respect from pe<^le who may have been swayed by the attacks on the press by politicians and others in recent years. - Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution

Protecting News Gathering

Most newsmen we know would not mind baring their finances. But a state law that forces them to do that as a condition for being permitted to cover and report whats going on in government is iKkhing but harassment

The recently enacted Alabanu law that called for newsmen to disclose their finances and win accreditation in order to report on state govomment is patently nothing more than an artificial obstacle to news gathering. And not surprisingly a federal court last week declared the new law unconstitutional. Reasonable access to the news is just as much a part of freedom-of-the-press rights under the First Amendment as is distribution of the news, the court held.

There seems to be a developing trend by people in govomment to attempt to inhibit the digging of newsmen into public business. It is not healthy, and this ruling by a three-judge federal court at Montgomery, Ala., is a hopeful sign that the trend can be reversed. - Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

A Conservative View

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 13, 1974A-5

William Buckley, Taxwise, Becomes Egalitarian

Letting The Bad News In

A Federal judge in Brooklyn, N.Y., has ordered Suffolk County jail authorities to provide prisoners with the same newspapers normally available to people residing in the county.

Pron officials had claimed that giving inmates free access to newspapers would have disruptive effects.

Jt might be the other way around. When they read about whats going on in the outside wiwld, they may be just as glad they are where they are. - Gastonia (N. C.) Gazette.

No Easy Way Out

Ten years ago. New Hampshire, scrounging for funds to aid local school districts and relieve a spiraling tax rate authorize a state lottery. Since then the idea has been proposed in other states as a panacea for tax ills.

But the Education Commission of the States pointed out recently that in 1964 New Hampshire ranked last among the states in aid to education. Despite the cure of the lottery. New Hampshire still clings to the 50th spot in state ratings today - and the tax rate inches upward.

There are no miraculous alternatives af^rently to sane spending and responsible budgets. San Diego (Calif.) Union.

Public Forum

To the editor r

I, for one, would like to challenge the Daily Reflectors and sevwal other citizens letters of criticism of Mayor West, Mr. Cox, Mr. Howard and Mr. Tafts recent decision to eliminate the position of assistant city manager.

These men have long been able, proven leaders of our city and I do not believe that their decision was made in haste or without full investigation and evaluation the situation. They have always shown themselves to be fair and to listen to every viewpoint before voting on any issue. I do not believe that they did any differently

in this matter.

Mr. Katsikis stated in his letter that no citizens remained at the council meeting after their issues were discussed. No one asked them to leave! You may stay and hear the entire preceedings if you so desire and you have the right to ask for a public hearing on any matter if you feel there is a need for one!

I voted for these gentlemen and I have complete confidence in their judgements and decisions.

I say carry on, gentlemen, you are doing an admirable job!

Sally S. Broaddrick Greenville

OKAY, OKAY, WE CAN TAKE A HINT!

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK WASHINGTONWilliam F. Buckley Jr., colleague and friend, is perhaps the most ar- ticulate aristocrat to hit the public scene since John Ranck)li^ of Roanoke enlivened the Cimgress 150 years ago. He is not known to have had but one egalitarian bone in his body, and that one calcified following a tumble at polo some years ago. But Mr. Buckley now has delivered himself of a book in which he shamelessly advocates, of all things, equality. Zounds, you will say, what can the man be thinking of?

He is thinking of needed reforms in four areas of public affairs. That is what his book is called; Four ReformsA Program For The 70s, published by Putnam. The book deserves wide reading, not only for its style and grace, but more importantly for its substance. My Brother Buckley is a great tease, a lover of the quip and merry jest, but here he is at once serious and constructive.

He is concerned with reforms in welfare, education, taxation, and the criminal law. As to

welfare, he iH*oposes to halt the enequity by which poor states are taxed in order to subsidize rich states. In education, he proposes a constitutional amendment that would permit private CKlucation to survive aga^insi the public school monopoly. In criminal law, he urges a rollback of some of the more extreme c^pmions of the Warren Court; he seeks to restore a balatx:e between the rights of society and the rights of the accused.

Mr. Buckley tends to oversimplifyhe thinks elliptically all of the time and parabolically some of the timeand the foregoing paragraph is an oversimplification of his oversimplifications. His arguments merit a careful reading.

My colleagues most novel proposals deal with federal tax rform. He urges a kind of negative income tax for the poor, by which they would be reimbursed for regressive federal taxes that weigh most heavily upon them. Lower income groups also would benefit from the lower fx'ices on consumer goods that would follow a second reform: outright repeal of the income tax on

Extraordinarily Wide Range fnvo/vecf In The '74 Economic Forecast

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

Economic forecasts for 1974 fall into an unusually wide rangefrom near

normal growth, on the bright side, to a year of actual recession, at the other extreme.

The concensus, the average expectation, seems to be that whatever slowdown takes place will be of relatively short duration. This assumes that all thats needed to set

Kirkpatrick....

(Continued From Page A-4)

To help assure his being hired, the then 16-year-old inflated his age by two years.

Later Johnson, also a carpenter, helped build his wifes uncles farm near Carlisle and eventually moved into the area. He eventually bought his own farm but kept at his trade by working on pipes shipped by the company the 200 miles from the factory to his home and back.

Sampling the experience of proprietorship in Jersey City, he opened a shop here some six years ago and bought his present shop two years later.

In the rear of the converted butcher shop, hunks of briar wood from Greece and other areas along the Mediterranean are fashioned into pipes of infinite variety.

The hard, durable wood is shaped on a power sander with coarse emery paper. The bowl is hollowed on a drill. Walnut stain is applied to the incipient pipes. Then London-made stems of Lucite or pressed rubber are attached, and the finished product is buffed to the desired sheen.

Although most people ch(x>se a standard bowl style, Johnson says he has filled some unusual orders a pipe shaped like a bulldog, the symbol of a truck company for the companys president, and one resembling a coffin for an undertaker.

His shop also contains other pipes, such as the figurines made from meerschaum, a white, lightweight clay material produced by 'Turkey.

Johnson, who estimates his annual business at between $70,000 and $80,000, believes that pipe smoking is on the' rise.

He cites the medical scare connected with cigarette smoking and the lower cost of pipe puffing.

In addition, according to his thinking, pipe smoking has an essence missing from other forms of tobacco burning.

Pipe smokers smoke for joy; its not a habit, he contends, {Xiffing on one of his pipes from a large collection that includes about 50 antiques. Its a very personal thing...in such impersonal times. Its like an old friend.

the economy back on the upgrade is for the Arabs to open the valves and permit oil to flow freely into the himgry world market.

But this assumption may well be flawed. Economists and the computerized econometric models are in the habit of basing their forward calculations on rising and falling demand for goods and services. It has been taken for granted that the goods and services would be there to meet the demand.

But even before the Arabs cut down on oil, hastening the fuel shortage, the production capacity of the nation was bumping against the ceilings. There were signs already that a huge expansion in capacity would be necessary for normal growth. And there was worry that this would bring a slowdown.

So, it doesnt necessarily follow that an easing in oil will turn the whole sky bright again. It would be a big help, of course. The years-long transition to fuel self-sufficiency would be made easier.

Just about everything that has to be done to change the energy picture will make a demand on basic materials, especially the metals. Present domestic capacity is not adequate to meet that capital demand along with the normal consumer demand. The gap cant be filled by imports.

Increasing petroleum refining capacity, and this is needed, takes a lot of metal. Increasing the production of coal means the production of more heavy equipment metal. 'The same goes for improving mass transportation.

In other, words, the energy crisis may bery well be the tip of a very large iceberg. And dealing with it may involve the government deeper and deeper in the business of deciding who gets what and when.

Steel is a case in point. Basic capacity has expanded little in recent years, although capital investment by the industry has been at a relatively high level. The capital outlay has gone more to improving efficiency and for environmental protection than into actual expansion.

With the need to expand overall production capacity, steel is going to be in great demand. There is some speculation that a system of government determined prioritites may become necessary before this year is out.

The way petroleum is being rationed probably offers some guidance as to the general pattern of any steel allocation system. First call

corporations.

It is in the field of indt^dual income taxes that Mr. Buckley is at his most audacious. He would abolish all exemptions and eliminate all deductions except those that i^late directly to the cost of acquiring income. 'Thenhold your breathhe would eliminate the progressive feature of the income tax and levy a uniform tax of 15 percent on all income.

Well! The very idea of a uniform income tax is likely to {xoduce incredulityor hopefully apoplexyin his liveral critics. Yet the idea of progressive rates of taxation is not American; it is Marxian. The scheme by which the government takes 20 percent of one mans income and 60 percent of another mans income has no suppK>rt in the Constitution or in the whole tradition of equal protection of the laws.

As Mr. Buckley observes, the vice of ixogressivism does not appear in other realms of taxation. In real property, for example, the identical tax ratenot the tax, but the tax rate applies to the $10,000 house that applies to the

$100,000 mansion. The poor man and the rich man pay the same tax on cigarettes and booze. At the gasoline pump, we do not tax Cadillacs at one rate and Volkswagens at another.

It is only as to the taxation of income that we have slid into the pernicious evil of progressive rates. The system cannot validly be defended in terms of equity or fairness; it can be defended only in terms of expediency and a latter-day Jacobinisma false and coercive leveling achieved by compulsion.

Mr. Buckley is confident that his reforms would generate sufficient revenue to meet all the legitimate, needs of the federal government. Necessarily, he has to postulate the economic growth that would follow the formation of new capital, but his conjectures make sense. When the needs of the poor are met, and all taxpayers are treated equally, we will have gone a long ways toward achieving a better societya society governed not by the artifices of aristocracy or by the concepts of communism, but by the precepts of freedom instead.

NO WAY TO REGAIN ONES ERODED POWERS!

would go to the production side of the economy, with what is left spread over the consuming side.

The aim, as in petroleum, will be to get the maximum production and employment. The heavy luxury autos, for example, would have to give way to, say, mining machinery. Big earth moving" equipment would be diverted from interstate highways to other uses.

On the price side, its bound to be a rough year. We are running now at an annual rate of over 8 percent inflation. And an even higher rate probably will be recorded before there is any slowing in inflation.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from Page A-4) the West, the KGB prepares to prevent these ties for its own familiar purposes by " installing Pitovranov and other officers as overseers of the chamber of commerce.

Every Kremlinologist knows of the KGBs keep penetration into Soviet life. But disturbing questions about is Kremlin influence are raised by Barrons study, commended by Ray S. Cline, former U. S. Central Intelligence Agency official and State Department intelligence boss, as the most authentic account of the KGB I have ever seen.

Thus, on Sept. 6, 1964,

Barron writes, KGB agents fired a poison-pistol at a West German technician, sent from Bonn to cleanse the Moscow embassy of KGB microphones. 'The technicial almost died from the invisible injection of nitrogen mustard gas.

As a result of that attack, the Bonn government angrily cancelled an invitation to then party secretary Nikita Khurshchev to visit West Germany, a visit expected to result in a Soviet bid for detenteu Within five weeks, Khrushchev was fired and detnete was delayed for nearly six years.

The connection between the event in Moscow and Khrushchevs downfall is conjectural, but KGBs power to thwart Khrushchevs step toward detente was indisputably clear. Tliat is one of Barrons chilling conclusions: KGB, pushing the hardest of hard lines, has an impact all its own on Kremlin actions abroad.

Yet, argues Barron, it carries total immunity. Dismantlement of the KGB would remove the very foundations of Soviet society, he writes, foundations laid by Lenin more than half a century ago.

Flock Of Lawyers Eye Robert Morgan's Post

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGHWhen Attorney General Robert Morgan announces for the U.S. Senate on January 21, youll see a flock of lawyers going after his job.

Morgan has turned the position of attorney general into one that ambitious politicians covet. The Lillington attorney has been in and out of the headlines at an incredible rate since he became attorney general in 1969.

Wade Bullock, who held the office prior to Morgan, was a hard man to find. If there was ever any news to be made out of the office, Bullock preferred to let an assistant make it.

City officials used to complain that it was hard to get Bullock to answer legal questions. Morgan became a very active attorney general. He began a series of programs aimed at protecting the consumer. He took on the utility companies and made the front page. He put Charlie Dunn in as head of the SBI and cracked down on cigarette smuggling, and made an effort to reduce drug abuse.

Morgan, in other words, was ranking alongside the Governor as the states top newsmaker. His name became familiar to thousands of Tar Heels. Before his stint as attorney general, he wasnt that widely known outside of the East. Morgans identification factor (im

portant politically) is extremely high across the state. Every poll taken in the past three years shows this to be a fact.

It was generally assumed that Morgan was going to run for some higher office. He almost let his friends talk him into running for Governor in 1972, but he pulled out at the last minute, preferring to wait on the U.S. Senate, an office he has long wanted to hold.

Sen. Sam Ervins departure from public office made it certain that Morgan would seek the Senate seat. But those who know Morgan best insist he would have run against Ervin if the Senator had not announced his plans not to run.

Any way you cut it, the position of attorney general was a weak one when Morgan took it. Now its considered a valuable place to be for politicians wanting to advance at a later date. When Morgan does leave the office, there will be a long line of hopefuls wanting to replace him

Sen. W. D. Mills of Swan-sboro tells me he will not seek re-eleCtiOtl to the General Assembly.

The interim committees that have been in effect since the Legislature adjourned have kept me away from my business for most of the time, Mills said.

Henry Hall Wilson made a

smart political move last summer when Morganton folks gave a special day in honor of Sen. Sam Ervin. Wilson made sure he was at the Ervin rallyand he made certain he was seen.

I think the Senator appreciated my being there, Wilson said at the time.

Today

History

Today is Sunday, January 13th, the 1.3th day of 1974. There are 352 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1733, James Oglethorpe and some 130 English colonists arrived at Charlestown, South Carolina, to settle in what is now the state of Georgia.

On this date:

In 1419, the English captured the French city of Rouen.

In 1813, in the War of 1812, the British blockaded Chesa-peak and Delaware bays.

In 1848, Vancouver Island in Canada was acquired by the Hudsons Bay Company.

In 1915, an earthquake in central Italy killed 30,000 persons.

In 1935, the Saar voted to return to Germany after being administered by France under League of Nations supervision.

Campaign Reform Issue Will Be Faced Twice

mooter-

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Campaign reform is an issue Congress will be facing twice this year : first at the Capitol, then at the polls.

Legislation to control political fund raising and limit campaign spending is on House and Senate agendas. New reform proposals are likely by spring, all in response to the Watergate scandals.

At the same time, political ethics and financing loom as

significant issues in tBe coming congressional election campaign. Public opinion surveys show declining confidence in government. One poll, commissioned by a Senate committee, said that situation has reached crisis proportions.

This comes in a year that will see jnost House members, and some senators, run for re-election. So in acting on campaign finance bills, tHey wUl be dealing with measures likely to affect immediately tlieir own political activities. -

So far, the pace of reform has been slow, despite tlie pressures created by Watergate. The Senate passed a stringent campaign finance bill six months ago and sent it to the House, where it has been in committee ever since. No House action is due before mid-March.

Another measure, to switch from the traditional system .of collecting political contributions to one of government-financed federal election cafrtpaigns passed the Senate but was re

buffed in the House.

The Nixon administration opposed that plan and a scaled-down version which would have covered presidential campaigns beginning in 1976 was scuttled by a late-session filibuster.

The Senate Rules Committee has promised to come up with a new public finance bill by Feb. 21, but prospects for enactment are uncertain.

The key bill in 1974 is likely to be the final version of the one the Senate passed in July of 1^. It would limit cam

paign spending to the equivalent of 10 cents for each eligible voter in prirnaries and 15 cents in general elections. Those ceilings would cover congressional as well as presidential campaigns.

In addition, the Senate bill would limit contributioi so that an individual could give no more than $3bOO to the campaign of a candidate for federal (rffice. An additional $3',000 could be given to the candidates primary campaign.

Nobody coQld give mofe than

$25,000 in any year to all candidates for federal office.

And the masure would ban cash contributions of over $50.

The bill would create a bipartisan commission for enforcement of its terms and of financial reporting requirements that took effect in 1972.

Until Watergate, the mkjor emphasis on campaign reform hadl been on disclosure of the sources of political money. The 1972 law required the reporting of aU cotributions over $100.

A-4Thc Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sonday. Janaary IS. lt74

PLAN YOUR HOME/i-j

By Gerry Bishop ,

This three-bedroom home is constructed with a minimal amount of hall to utilj^ every inch in the rectangular construction which is so economical to build.

The three bedrooms are situated at one end of the home, with the rhastef bd-room enjoying a bath with shower of its own, and the other two bedrooms being sCTved by a full bath off the hall.

Entry is through the living room, which includes a coat closet, a large front window, and a great deal of wall space which makes furniture arrangements easy-to handle.

The kitchen has room for eating space, but a formal diningroom also is provided, with sliding glass doors onto the terrace. The cooking area is built in the popular U-shape, convenient for creating gourmet meals with-' out wasted steps. A built-in range and oven is set into the U.

A utility room off the kitchen has access to a large storage area behind the garage. Furnace and hot water heater space is provided in the utility room, as well as room for a washer and dryer.

Brick veneer and vertical siding are combined on the front of this home to create a pleasing exterior. Windows are spaced for adequate lighting, but are small to provide easy driving.

This home is compact, but convenient, with eight-foot closets in each bedroom and a coat closet in the living room, as well as the storage area behind the garage.

Urbana

EIGHT-FOOT CLOSETS FEATURE IN ECONOMICAL HOME

RECTANGULAR CONSTRUCTION PUTS TO USE EVERY INCH OF SPACE

Size: 1,474 sq. ft. first floor; 367 sq. ft. garage and storage. Over-all dimensions: 57 ft. 8 in. by 32 ft.

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Advance In Plastic Furnishings

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - Plastics, long indispensible in the kitchen, and widely used for house siding and trim, are making rapid strides now in furnishings.

In 1972, slightly more than 1 billion pounds of plastics went into furniture production. In 1973 the figure is expected to be 1.1 billion pounds, and by 1980 more furniture will be made of plastic than of wood, according to B. F. Goodrich.

Home furnishings experts at the company say the byword in plastics today is quality. Design ranges from pure, understated lines of modem to precise copies of the intricate and costly wood handcarvings of Mediterranean styles.

Plastics, they say, are cler, colorful nd lightweight. They duplicate the finished surfaces and colors of natural woods, are easy to clean and are durable.

Plastics for the home range from the functional to the esthetic. Molded furniture such as Parsons tables, stackable chairs, multi-functional wall units, chests and television and stereo units are helping achieve the interior look welcomed particularly by young homemakers.

In addition, plastics are being used in the structure of upholstered pieces. First used a few years ago when furniture manufacturers, faced with lumber shortages, began experimenting, polyester and polyurethane materials are appearing in medium priced furniture lines, with polystyrene being used in some lower price lines, goodrich said.

A Primer The company offers a primer on plastics as used in fumitture: Vinyl polyvinyl chloride or PVC snakes durable upholstery and wallcovering fabrics;

available in wide range of colors, patterns and textures; not affected by water, oils, food acids and most household liquids; can take much scuffing and hard use; PVC in rigid form is available for use in buildings and construction, in

flooring, pipe, fittings and conduit, siding, windows and other profiles; used for drawer frames, cupboard units and decorative sheeting.

Polyurethane or urethane is available in coated fabrics and as foam material; tough

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. One of your readers recently recommended cleaning the grout between bathroom floor tiles with a mixture of ammonia water, bleach and lemon juice. The bottle of bleach I have in my home says it should not be mixed with ammonia. What goes?

A. A checkup shows that most types of bleach should not be mixed with ammonia. Even though the reader said he had used the solution for years with good results, disregard his recommendation. The mixture can cause toxic fumes.

A. Take off the door stop the vertical moulding along the door jamb. With most types of thresholds, this wUl enable you to pry them up. If this doesnt work with your threshold, you wUl have to split it with a chisel and then remove it in pieces.

Q. The attic in our house has never been finished. Now we want to make it into two . rooms and possibly a bathroom. Can you tell me how to bring the heat up to the attic?

A. Even if you had given ail the details necessary to advise you properly, it would take a book to discuss how this should be handled. You will need professional help. It will be a minor job if the builder brought heating lines up to the attic, as many do; a major job if he did not.

Q. We moved into a. new house six months ago. Quite a few cracks have developed in the plaster wall over two doors. I know how to patch plaster, but I think the builder is responsible and that he should do it. Am I right?

A. Cracks of this kind nearly always are due to settlement of the house framework and are not the fault of the builder. However, whether it is his responsibility to fix it depends oh the kind of agreement you have with him and the local laws. Regardless of the agreement and the laws, some builders will undertake to fix the cracks if you have lived in the house less than a year. Have you checked with him?

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Q. I have to use some wood glue in an area where there is quite a bit of moisture. My son has some vegetable glue on hand that he used for model work. Can this be used?

A. Vegetable glue has little moisture resistance. You wiH need a glue that is waterproof. Be sure it uses the word waterproof on the container.

Q. We plan to have central air conditioning installed in our house before the start of the summer. Will we need additional insulation?

A. Probably. It requires more insulation to keep cool air inside a house than it does to keep hot air there. Your air conditioning dealer will make an inspection and then a recommendation.

and durable, even in thin sheets that are soft and pliable; exhibits many characteristics of leather, and is growing as upholstery material; can pick up color and texture characteristics of fabric backing.

ABS Acrylonitrile-butadi-ene-styrene is a strong durable plastic used for a variety of tables, chairs and wall systems and for the framework of upholstered furniture; withstands impact abuse, temperative extremes, resists chemicals and stress; has a tough, rigid, glossy surface; and resists household liquids, water, food acids, alkalis and salts.

Acrylic polymethylmethacrylate is known as acrylic, Lucite and Plexiglas; is lightweight and quite strong, and is found in see-through furniture, accessories and wall systems; substitutes for glass in doors and windows; in opaque form, 8 used for bathnx>m items.

Polyethylene is strong and resistant to breakage; resistant to acids and most household liquids; weatherproof, although certain colors such as red may fade if exposed to intense simlight for a long period; found in a wide range of molded furniture, especially childrens; it can be flexible or rigid, has a waxlike surface and may be translucent or opaque in a wide range of colors.

Polypropylene forms hard suTace that is resistant to scratching and common hous^old liquids; is found in chairs, tables, wine racks, wastebaskets, appliances and housewares; may be rigid or flexible, semitransparent and sometimes opaque; comes in a wise range of colors.

Polystyrene or styrene is hard and rigid and sometimes

brittle; stands up well under ordinary use, but should not be exposed for prolonged periods outdoors; used in chairs, tables, headboards, panels for record-playing equipment, bathroom and kitchen wall tiles; is now important for frames of chairs and sofas; widely used in simulated wood moldings.

Polyurethane in molded rigid foam is almost indestructible; can be molded and colored to relroduce almost exact wood pattern in TV cabinets, stereo consoles; gaining in furniture, furniture parts and carved effects.

Glass fiber fiber reinforced plastic is a very tough material that can withstand constant exposure to the weather, but whose colors may fade from prolonged exposure to the sun; used in indoor and outdoor furniture, bathtubs and shower stalls, ceiling panels, awnings and roofs for terraces.

Laminated plastics such as Formica, Micarta, Panelyte and Textolite, are hard and durable and not affected by moisture; resist food acids, most hous^old liquids and scratching; used in bathroom vanities, kitchen counter tops,^ cabinets, tables, shelving and wallcoverings; available in fashion colors and wood tones.

As the supply of lumber diminishes and the quality of plastics is recognized, we may get to the point where knock on wood becomes pound on plastic, one BFG expert suggests.

ABUNDANT MINERAL NEW YORK (UPI) - -The most abundant mineral in the body is calcium and, except for iron, is the most likely to be inadequate in the diets of many age groups, say nutritionists.

A. Whats the best way to take up an old wooden threshold? Its the kind that seems to run under the doorframe.

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

Esfafe

By Louis E. Clark, GRI realtor

PAINTING

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How would you like to have some 400 Realtors from coast to coast sending company-transferred buyers to your home?

Weil, you can do this simply by dialing our office. We are members of RELO, a national organization of Realtors who send transferred buyers back and forth to each other. We are in telephone touch with' the transferee before he comes into this area, and at present have buyers enroute from several parts of the country. These buyers have no finan<;ial or occupancy problems. In most cases they have sold their homes or their company will assist them..

If your company is sending you out of state, we'd be

happy to have a leading Realtor in the city you are going to, phone you and give you any information you might like. No obligation at all.

So, whether selling and staying or selling and going, please phone us. You'll be happy you did.

If there is anirihing, we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 31S Evans Street, Oreenville.*Phone: 7S2-4173. We're here to helpl

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG ^

AP Newsfeatures

It is sometimes said that painting a room can be fun. Maybe it is to some persons, but to most of us it is a chore that is undertaken only because (1) the room, needs painting and (2) money can be saved by making it a do-it-yourself project.

Perhaps the most vexsome part of the task is painting the ceiling. Not only must it be done before the walls, It is something that seldom can be skipped. If you ever decided that the ceiling seemed to be in pretty good condition and that you could let it go while you did only the walls, you soon discovered how wrong you were. Once the walls had been painted, the ceiling suddenly took on a seedy appearance and practically called for attention.

Most ceilings can be painted after the surface dust has been removed, but those in kitchens and bathrooms usually require a thorough washing. Any breaks in the plaster or gypsum board must be patched with spackling compound or similar product. Its a good idea to dab the" patch with a little paint before going ahead with the painting of the entire ceiling, especially if you are putting on one coat. 'Ihis has the effect of giving the patched areas two coats and preventing them from showing through.

Whether you use a brush or a roller, paint across the width of the room. If you paint down the length of a room, one section will begin to dry before you get to the next. These days most persons use rollers. If you decide to use one, consider the possibility of using the type that can be attached to a long-handled extension that permits you to work from the floor during most of the job. I have

'heard some criticism of this method on the theory that it is awkward and likely to cause a stiff neck, but I have found it excellent if you remember to keep the roller ahead of you at an angle rather than attempt to paint directly overhead.

Always work from a dry area into a wet one. Do not start the ceiling until you have the time to finish it immediately. Even though most modem paints, especially the latex type, minimize the possibility of lap marks, halting the work for a period of time for lunch, for example may result in distinguishable areas- of difference.

Dont overload the roller and dont spin the roller at the end of a stroke. But no matter how careful you are, some dripping or splattering may occur, so be certain all furniture and other objects in the room are completely covered.

(Squeaky floors and stairs, stubborn doors and windows, and sweating windows and walls are among the 35 subjects discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $l to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D.H. Conley, A.G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Jr. High, G.R. Whitfield, H.B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W.H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary, Stokes-Pastolus Grammar schools, have been announces as follow:

Monday beans and franks or chili beans, steamed cabbage, carrot sticks, hushpuppies, iced cake square, milk;

Tuesday fried chicken, potato salad, garden peas, hot rolls, purple plums, milk;

Wednesday Sloppy Joe on school-baked bun, french fries, peach half orange juice, milk;

Thursday pizza, tossed salad, barbecued beans, Jello and topping, milk;

Friday fish stick, french fries, coleslaw, hushpuppies, peanut butter delight, milk.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 13, 1974 A-7

Plans The Future Of ECU Med School's Program

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. William Cromartie, Director of the East Carolina

University Medical Education Program, sees his Job as that of planning for the future development of the ECU School

DR. WILLIAM CROMARTIE

Joins Staff Of Church

First Free Will Baptist Church

of Bakersfield, Calif.

Kennedy is married to an Oklahoma ministers daughter, the former Pam Condit, who attended California Christian College. They have one daughter, April, bom Easter morning, 1973.

Later in January, Kennedy will be joined by another staff member the Rev. Keith Ken-nimer. The two will work as a team. Rev. Kennedy as bus minister and Rev. Kennimer as education minister.

Pastor Chester Phillips and Associate Pastor Doug Randlett head the ministry at Grace Church.

Discussion

Rev. RICHARD KENNEDY

Of Tobacco

Grace Church officially welcomed the Rev. Richard Kennedy, 24, as a new staff member Wednesday during the midweek service.

A native of Richmond, Calif, the Rev. Kennedy was graduated from California Christian College, Fresno, Calif. For the past two years he has served as bus minister at the

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Mondaycheeseburgers, baked beans, french fries, cake, milk;

Tuesdaymeat loaf, rice and gravy, carrot sticks, green beans, biscuit, gelatin, milk;

Wednesdaybarbecue on

school baked bun, cole slaw, applesauce, cake, milk;

Thursdaypizza, tossed salad, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Fridayfish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, combread, cake, milk.

A one-hour program, Discussion-Tobacco Allotments, will be aired today on WNCT-TV under the sponsorship of the TUCO Division of UPJOHN, a tobacco herbicide firm.

H. David Glover of the firms Wilson office said that the program, which will be held from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., will involve a panel discussion featuring Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, Stabilization general manager Fred Bond, N.C. State Economist Charles Pugh, and Bill Glenn, president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. here. Slim Short will serve as moderator.

Glover said that area farmers are invited to call the television station to ask questions and voice their opinions during the telecast. Panel members will discuss and answer questions on tobacco topics called in, he added.

He explained that the firm felt the program would be in the interest of farmers and offer them the opportunity to discuss with tobacco officials the allotment program.

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of Medicine Planning is the new dimension of the directors Job, which was given to him last June, he said. He explained that UNC Medical School Dean C. C. Fordham appointed him to work with the planning of the one-year program at ECU. The former professor of medicine and bacteriology began then visiting ECU two or three days out of every week to work with ECU Dean of Medicine Wallace Wooles and the faculty here. My Job then, he said, was to see that the students here had a good education experiencethat the program was similar enough to that of UNC first-year medical studnt to permit easy transfer. Since the curriculum had been planned that way froni the start, this was not too difficult.

But on Nov. 16 the Board of Governors of the University assigned to the University of North Carolina School of Medicine the responsibilitv of

STARTING IN SNOW MICHIGAN CTTY, Ind. (AP) For a safe start in snow, accelerate Just enough to start your wheels moving without spinning. And keep your gas tank filled to put a much as 100 extra pounds of weight onto the rear wheels for better traction, according to the Clark Equipment Trailer Division here.

Planning for the future development of medical education in North Carolina.

Shortly after. In December, Dr. Cromartie was given his wider responsibili|jes. I cant tell you much about the future yet, he said. Im Just getting started. I hope within a few months to be able to report to the Board of Governors in terms of whether to add a second year to the program here.

Asked when this report might be, he said, I can assure you it will be as soon as possible, in terms with good planning.

According to Cromartie, last years ECU med students appear to be doing well at Carolina. Theres no reason why they shouldnt, he said. Med students are so carefully picked, that its rare for one to have academic problems.

He said this year there are Joint committees for the UNC and EC classes dealing with admissions, curriculum, examinations, and promotions.

In other w^rds, all the factors which determine the quality of the students and their educations have been combined to make for equal opportunity.

Qualifications will have to be as good for one as the others. The subjects and time alloted to each will be the same. Every exam question asked a Carolina student will be asked his ECU counterpart at the same day and hour. Ultimately, the second-year student at UNC should have

regar-he at-

the same background, dless of which school tended. *

.Cromartie said a system of bringing UNC School of Medicine faculty members to Gr^ville to teach for a day or from one to three days sometimes has been worked out. He emphasized however, that the major portion of the ECU curriculum is still taught by the ECU faculty. Also, he emphasized and re-emphasized that the need to bring in teachers at times is in no way a reflection on the quality of the regular ECU faculty.

This is a small faculty, he said, but it is a good one. The problem is one of numbers. It is just impossible for a small number of people to cover a

curriculum the way modem medical education demands.

Any good medical school is always seeking more faculty as the complexity of medical science increases. Well be adding on more faculty as we can get the money appropriated. Well be recruiting from the national and international pool of medical educators.

In addition to his ECU Medical Education Directors title. Dr. Cromartie is Associate Dean for Clinical Science at UNC. He has Just recently given up his position as Chief of Staff of N. C. Memorial Hospital.

A Bladen County nalilve, he earned his M. D. degree at Emory University, interned at Grady Hospital in Atlanta, and was a resident at both Van

derbilt Hospital and Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

He was simultaneously assistant cheif of the medical service and director of research at Ashbum Veterans Hospital in McKinney, Tex. and an instructor in medicine and bac

teriology at Southwestern Medical College, and later rose to associate professor at the University of Minnesota Medical School before going to L^nC in 1951.

He and his wife, Josephine, have five children.

NOW OPEN!

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Fresh Fish, Shrimp, Shucked Oysters, Oysters In The Shell, Crab Meat, Live Crabs.

Special Introductory Offer! Any Customer Bringing In This Adv. Will Receive 5c Off Per Pound On Any Fish Purchased During Our Grand Opening. Remember To Bring This Adv. With You.

FREE DELIVERY PHONE 752-0625 HOURS; 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 7:00 P.M.

AUCTION SALE

Farm Equipment

of FLOYD P. HARRIS

Greenville, N.C.

Friday, lanuary 18, 1974-10:00 A.M.

Sale will be held at Floyd P. Harris corn house approximately 10 miles northwest of Greenville on Rt. 6 at Belvoir.

Soper "A" Farmall w-Colt. 130 Farmall w-Cult.

200 Farmall w-Cult.

420 John Deere w-cult.

3000 Ford 5 Star Moline 4-Row Disc Hiller 4-Bottom Plow 23-Bottom Plows 22-Bottom Plows John Deere 2-Row Plarlter 43-Pt. Discs Ezxee-Flow Sower Blount Peanut Sower 2-Row Johnson Vine Cutter 2-Row Cole Planter Pittsburgh Cult. w-Fert. Att. 2-Row Transplanter

2-Row Iron Age Transplanter Plant Bed Irrigation System

3-Acre Irrigation System Misc. Horse-Drawn Equip.

H.D. Trailer

24-Wheel Trailers High Boy Sprayer Grain Drill

3-Pt. Sprayer

3Stalk Cutters 2Water Pumps Ferguson Tillervator

41-Row Transplanters 12Tobacco Trailers

5Tobacco Truck Carts

2Peanut Diggers Rotary Cutter Bog Harrow Fumigant Applicator Peanut Picker

3Hay Balers 3-Pt. Blade Corn Sheller Power Unit Elevator

1 Lot of Peanut Hay

Cart Wheels & Wagon Wheels

Assortment of New Plow Castings

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS & EQUIPMENY LUNCH WILL BE SERVED NOTRESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Sale Conducted By

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

HUGH PATE 735-47;

Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-4234

RODNEY SCOTT 734-0526

THE HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

P.O. Drawer 7007 Telephone 756-3130

Greenville, N.C. 27834

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE is an official G.E.D. Center established July 1, 1969, by authority of The N.C. State Board of Education and The American Council on Education.

The G.E.D. tests consists of five general tests. Successful completion of these five tests with an average score of 45 entitles student to a NORTH CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE.

ir The Certificate is recognized by industry, governmental agencies, colleges and other institutions as the legal equivalent of a diploma from an accredited high school.

Any person not a high school graduate, and who is 19 years of oae or older, may take the tests. An eighteen yeor old moy take the tests provided he hos been out of o regulor high school progrom for at leost six months.

k Application to take the tests may be mode in the offices of both the City and County Superintendents of school. Application may also be mode at Pitt Technical Institute in The Student Personnel Office.

k The cost of taking the entire battery of five tests is $3.00.

The tests ore given on the first two Wednesdays of each month from 12:00 noon until 5:00 P.M. at Pitt Technical Institute. It takes both Wednesdays to complete the tests.

Although there ore no educational prerequisites required for the tests, some individuals may desire refresher courses os preparation for the tests. Opportunity for high school refresher courses ore available at Pitt Technical Institute either in the Learning Center or in the evening classes. Learning Centers and evening classes ore also located at Formville, Moyewood, Meodowbrook and Kearny Pork. All Learning Center courses ore available at no cost to the student.

For further information concerning the High School Equivalency Progrom, write or coll:

Mr. G.S. McRorie Chief Examiner, GED Pitt Technical Institute P.O. Drawer 7007 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 756-3130

MIRROR REFLECTIONS. . .of the daily barre exercises of Mrs. Christina

Williams beginning ballet class for girls ages five through seven.Christina Chose A World Of

nee

The world of ballet has encircled Christina Williams since she was a little girl growing up in Savannah, Ga.

My family was very steeped in the southern family tradition of training in the arts and culturetheir idea was exposure. My mother and sister were also trained in the art of ballet,

When I was between six and eight, I knew that I wanted to become a ballerina, like most little girls do, but unlike most little girls, I never changed my

mind. My entire life was ballet and I was thoroughly enchanted. When not in ballet class, I watched other classes, when not in school, I was at the ballet studioI ate and slept ballet. I was never inclined to be still and for instance, read. I was always on the move, remarked Mrs. Williams.

Her first serious exposure was under the direction of Ebba Olson, who was brought to this country by Henry Ford.

The next momentous thing in my life happened

when I was 131 was thrown from a horse and paralyzed from the waist down. Nine months and three specialists later, I walked with a brace.

The learning to walk period of about three months included many hours of therapy and hard work. During this waiting period is when I became fascinated with the idea of teaching and training of the body, said Mrs ^Williams.

Intense Training Continuing she added, When my intense ballet training resumedI was

close to fanatical because I had a lot of catching up to do.

I truly dont think I have ever lost my enthusiasm or drive to teachthat ballet is an art but can be enjoyed. There is a very thin line between too much work and the joy, it must be balanced or students will not know what its all about.

Mrs. Williams career has been totally combined with performing and teaching. Her early performing was integrated with schooling which was a concession to her family.

Accent On Living

A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 13, 1974

Both Dr. and Mrs. Williams grew up in Savannah and attended college together at Armstrong College, where she graduated and he went on to the University of Georgia. He received his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

She has spent her entire career traveling in this country and in Europe not only to perform but to study and observe methods of teaching. Although she says that she has done nothing but dance and teach for more years than she likes to tell and is presently , at it until nine oclock every night, she has found time to do a little homemaking on the side.

The Williams lived in Davidson for 10 years, where he was on the faculty at Davidson College. During one season, Mrs. Williams enjoyed the experience of putting the Davidson Wild

cats basketball team through many strenous ballet exercises. During the season, the Wildcats were in the nations top 10 and made Sports Illustrated. Southern France

The Williams moved to GreenviUe two and a half years ago from Southern France, where they lived for a period of two years. She went to dance and her husband spent his time writing a book on a French poet.

While in France, Mrs. Williams danced with Jean-Claude Gil of Theatres Nation-aux and LOpera et Opera-Comique, which she thoroughly enjoyed and lodks forward to returning at some date.

In my opinion, Europe may have hundreds of years of culture that this country does not have, but American students dance because they

want to and not are fort:ed to, sh

Teaching in Gr more than rewa students are rec^s:i thusiasc and My family thinks is a delight as ev lot like home.

It has been and great pleasure to students to various expose them to i>: performances of ballet, she comnrx

Of all the no mishaps during Williams perfomrxo the evening she did jete into the orches landed on the viol man didnt show ufp night alttumgh I was along with my wotjurm she replied.

Dr. Thomas WiLLLx professor of FrencA Carolina University field is poetry and U

they

is a t: E^ast

nd liis nature.

The Williams daughters. Andrea, 10, and Lisa, eight, are enrolled at St. Raphaels School.

As her mother before her, Mrs. Williams is encouraging her daughters in the arts inchiding ballet, guitar and violin.

Although classical ballet is her field, Mrs. Williams at-fers' classes in musical comedy, tap and jaxz. When not involved in teaching, she spends time with green plants, sewing and enjoying the river.

Dr. and Mrs. Williams have enjoyed remodeling several old homes and they do the work themselves.

For the future, Mrs. Williams would like to see the vast amount of professional talent here directed to the grade and secondary school level chaneled into an instructional center for the performing arts for children.Text by Rosalie Trotman

Photographs by Tommy Forrest

5 *UKE MOTHER, LIKE DAUGHTERS. . .Mrs. drea, center, and Lisa... Williams teaches at the barre with daughters, An*

HEELS IN, TOES OUT. . ^reminds ticipate iifleg Mrs. WUliams as her students par-

iCdiing exercises.

The Daily Reflectbr, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 13, ivi^MEngagements Announced ~ NeighsTheAnswer To This Equestrienne

MISS KATHLEEN MARIE TAYLOR. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Taylor of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lt. Gregory Keith Garland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley L. Garland of Charlotte. The wedding will take place March 2. i

MISS GEORGIA MARIE FEENEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Frizzell of Rt. 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Linwood Leo Sutt(Hi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sutton of Greenville. The wedding will take place in February.

A TV-Smash

HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS) Bachelor Werner Schubert, 37, was surprised when two pretty girls rang his doorbell and announced that they were there to repair his TV set. Allowed to enter, the young

For Neighbor

ladies promptly smashed the set with a hammer and hatchet. We are your neighbors, and your set roars too loud, explained one. She then invited Schubert to a homemade supper and evenings in front of their quiter TV set whenever he liked.

NEW STORE HOURS;

Because of the energy crisis Fashion Fabrics will observe these new hours starting Mon., Jan. 14 and lasting until Monday, Mar. 4th. We hope this will not inconvenience you.

Monday...............10:00 AM till 9:00 PM

Tuesday...............10:00 AM til 6:00 PM

Wednesday. 10:00 AM til 6:00PM

Thursday.............10:00 AM til 6 .00 PM

Friday. ..............10:00 AM til 9:00 PM

Saturday. ...........V0:00 AM til 6:00 PM

We thank you and hope you will bar with us during the energy crisis which we are now experiencing.

^aAliton. ^t>nc

39AififtOfi Blvd.

MISS DEBORAH SUTTON. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred C. Sutton of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Herbert S. Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carson of Bethel. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. J. W. Sutton. The wedding will take place March 2.

Couple Weds Saturday

In Afternoon Ceremony

The marriage of Ruby M. Stokes and Guy Rumley Cutrell was solomized Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William Forbes, pastor, officiated.

Mrs. Leidia McGowan, organist, Cheryl Cutrell and Jerry Kivett, soloists, presented

Officers Named

By SherrelsClub

Ida M. Jefferson was named president of the Sherrels Club at a meeting held last week.

She will be assisted by the following: Joyce Lee, vice president; Mary Harris,

secretary; Mary Moore,

assistant secretary; Willie

Ward, treasurer; Yvonne

Sumrell, assistant treasurer;

Linda Taylor, business manager; Phyllis Ward,

assistant business'manager; Dora Burton, reporter; Mary Blount, assistant reporter; Shirley Daniels, sergeant-at-arms; Martha Perkins,

assistant sergeant-at-arms; ,.....

Phyllis Ward, chairman of program committee; Sandra Davis, chaplain; and Shirley Daniels, chairman of sick committee.

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e 1*74 w CMcat TnwoHi-N. y. Ntwt smw.. hk.

DEAR ABBY: I have heard that a horse wUl not throw a pregnant woman. Is that true? Please answer right away as I have to know. WISCONSIN QUESTION

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who really gets my goat. Sometimes vdien Ive been on the phone for a long time she will call and shout in a very angry tone: I have been trying to get you for an hourwho in the devil have you been yakking with for so long? And like a fool, I apologetically tell her.

Or if I come home after having been gone all day, shell phone and bark: Ive been trying to reach you all daywhere the heck were you? Not knowing what else to say, I tell her.

I dont think I have to account to her" about where Ive been or to whom Ive been talking. Other than coming right out and telling her its none of her business, can you suggest a more subtle way of telling her off?

^ ANNOYED IN DENVER

just

DEAR QUESTION: This one throws me! Since yon cant expect to get the answer straight from the horse*s mouth, ask a doctor. I think heU give you a neigh.

DEAR ANNOYED: Say: "If anybody asks you tell em you dont know. Shell get the message.

Hate to write letters? Said $i to AMgail Van Bwea. UZ Lasky Dr.. Beveriy ffiUs. Cal. M2|2, for Abbys booklet. **How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

DEAR ABBY: A lady asked if,,she should have cards printed announcing her recit divorce, and stoting that she was available for dating.

You told her not tothat the word would get around in other ways. I agree. But my experience along that line goes back to 1898. We Uved in Albia, la., a block frt>m the railroad. [My father worked in the yards.]

It didnt take us kids loi^ to know iriien an oncoming train carried a^lady. The news that there was a hatbox aboard got to us before the train puUed in.

83 IN SALEM, O.

DEAR 83: Times havent changed much. Now they travel by Jet, and carry wig boxes!

DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing a letter which appeared in your column on Oct. 26, 1959. I cut it out of the Minneapolis Star and carried it in my wallet, and now as you can see, it is yellow with age and falling to pieces. Your answer did so much for me. Will you please print it again? I feel certain it will mean a great deal to many others.

MINNESOTAN

DEAR MINNESOTAN: Yes. And here it is:

DEIAR ABBY: Why will a married man pick up some tramp and treat her like a lady? Then he will turn around and treat his wife like a tramp. LYDIA

DEAR LYDIA: A man picks up a tramp because he wants a female companion who is no better than he is. In her company, he doesnt feel Inferior. He rewards her by treating her like a lady.

He treats his wife [who is a lady] like a tramp because he feels that by degrading her, he will bring her down to his level. This makes him feel guilty, so in order to get even with his wife for making him feel guilty, he keeps right punishing her.

a program of wedding music.

The bride, given in marriage by her son, Jimmy St(Aes, wore a formal length gown of blue crepe accented with lace sleeves and lace collar. She carried a nosegay of miniature colorful carnations, babys breath, purple statice and a white orchid tied with a matching bow.

The. church was decorated with tall brass candelabra with burning tapers, filled to overflowing with white gladioli and white mums.

Clifton Mooney Jr. served as best man. Lib Adams presided at the bridal registry.

A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony.

The table was decorated with a lace cloth over linen. The centerpiece was designed in a silver candelabra with a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Mrs. William Hinson served cake and Mrs. R. C. Mills poured punch.

CONFIDENTIAL TO K IN LANCASTER; For some valuable advice on how to live, ask someone who knows he is dying.

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A-10Th DaUv Reflector. Oreedivttle. N.C.Sanday. JaauTy IS, 1W4

Design Student Selects Animal Theme For Showing

At Wit's End

By SUSAN TAYLOR

CHICAGO (UPI) Imagine floating into the ball on the wings of a monarch butterfly.

You dont need Cinderellas fairy, as Rraty Olsen has demonstrated. Just imagina* thm. patience and considerable talent.

Miss Olsen, a fashion design student at the School of the'Art Institute of Chicago, showed her hand-painted butterfly gown at the schools annual student fashion show.

Over a flo<M*4ength black gown, she draped a hand-painted silk stole, gathered and sewn to the gown at the waist. The light weight silk wings floated with the models every

movement. ^

Miss Olsen, 22, said she decided an an animal theme for her senior collection but really doesnt know udiy she picked 'the monarch butterfly.

Starting with white silk, she painted the^yellow, orange and black of the wings herself and, like all the other students, draped and sewed the garment to fit the model for whom she designed it.

Each student had a free hand in design, but each also personally constructed his or her collection from flrst sketch to finished garment.

Considerable skills in sewing and construction, as well as refreshing ideas, were evident.

On The

Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

MRS. GARY WAYNE COGGINS

Couple Speaks Vows Friday

Miss Teresa Gayle Manning became the bride of Gary Wayne Coggins Friday night at seven oclock at the home of the bride. The Rev. Steve Jones officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Manning of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Les Coggins of Belvoir.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza with a lace bodice. Her cathedral length veil of silk illusion and peau dange lace was attached to a Juliet crown. The bride carried a bouquet of white pom pons with white satin streamers.

The couple will reside in Belvoir.

A reception was given at the home of the bride Wednesday night.

Assisting in serving were Mrs.

Jean Davis and Mrs. Ann Windham, sisters of the bride.

CWI Clubs Plan Joint February Meet

The diets of infants and pregnant women need special attention to see that they contain the iron needed.

President Angelene Venters and Inda Wingate met with the presidents of the Kinston and Rocky Mount C|ubs Tuesday night at the Carleton House, Rocky Mount.

The purpose of the meeting was to plan a joint meeting with the Greenville, Kinston and Rocky Mount Qubs. It was decided that a joint meeting be held between the three clubs, Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the K and W, Kinston.

The speaker for the meeting will be Mrs. Loma Collins, treasurer of the Dixie Council Credit Women International.

Women of child-bearing age require more iron than men.

Rose High students observed A1 Hunter Day Thursday with an assembly in the gym. The invocStion was pronounced by Rev. C. Gray and Coach Dave Bumgarner spoke on Als achievements. A reenactment of the New Years Eve Notre Dame-Alabama game was presented as a skit. Mike Williams was the sportscaster.

Stan Highsmith, Ronald Randolph, Tim Toats, Harold Randolf^, and Dave Mattheis composed the Albama team while Notre Dame players, Ronnie Raspberry, Ron Hunt,

( Keith Joyner, and Mike Brewington blocked as Donna Adams (A1 Hunter) made the 93 yard touch-down.

A1 was received by his former class mates with a thunderous applause. Coach Bumgarner presented A1 with his old Rose High helmet, as his proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, looked on.

Students Nominated

Sojriiomores Sherry Ledbetter and Joe Godette were nominated by Rose teachers this week as candidates for . the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation Seminar. If selected as representatives from the state, they will travel to Washington, D.C. March 9-16 for a government study and will meet the senators as well as tour the

Ascot

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White House.

Students welcomed seniors Jose Baro and Ronnie Garris back to school this week after their stays in the hospital. Both having leg operations returned with casts.

Juniors received scores from their PSATs taken in October. They were also given their class ranks at this time.

Rose High adopted a new time schedule this week because of the switch to Daylight Savings Time. Now instead of going to school at 8:45 and getting out at 3:30, students begin classes at 9:15 but still get out at 3:30.

Teachers, however, are still required to arrive at 8 A.M. To adapt to this new schedule, all class periods were shortened by five minutes. Students seem to like the new situation while many teachers dislike getting up and coming to school while it is still dark.

including some that could be incorporated by the home seamstress.

His and Hers

For the boudoir, there were hbs and hers costumes by WarsHa Patel, who said her inspiration came from historic Egypt. His was a long black cotton knit robe with piping detail. Hers was a floor-length, hip-hugging loin cloth of rust and black ultrasuede and a flared top that tied at the shoulders. The primitive th^me was carried out in all-over appliqued designs.^

For daytime, Nahid Rassi designed a two-piece orange and vdiite dress with a flared skirt and an oversize cape-c<dlar that whirled out to reveal a bare back.

A pants costume in black and white by Liat Anne featured a two-piece matte Jersey top, half black and half white, and black pants. The knee-length coat was black ultrasuede, hand quilted with white thread.

There was pair of hand painted canvas rain costumes by Fumiko Saito and pale blue silk organza evening gown with a hand painted over layer by Brenda Waites.

An off-white pants and timic outfit by Miss Patel had multicolored appliqued stripes going up and down one sleeve and leg and around the wide cuff of the opposite sleeve and leg.

If the show had a theme it was individuality. But there were some recurring styles: Sleeves with lots and lots of fabric. Backless halter tops and plunging necklines. Long skirts with long slit seams. Pleats that released from sewn down tucks.

If there was a dominant color, it was grey. Pale blues and greens and dusty pinks were frequent and bright colors stood out by their scarcity.

These are designer trends, Leah Bowman, chairman of the department said. Thats the mark of a successful fashion designer, knowing when to do what.

By Erma Bombeck

Maybe Im old-fashioned, but to me there is nothing immoral about taking an unwed cold to bed.

I do not subscribe to the current martyrdom trend to line the nasal passages with antihistamine, coat your glass^-fai stomach with antibiotics, rub your aching body with menthol, belt down a jigger of cough syrup, and run your cold over to the public marketplace to infect whoever is there.

you. . .dont take it to the office to be Xeroxed. Dont take it to lunch and leave it as a tip. Dont take to the car pool and punish eight mothers. Do not pick up your deathbed ^ and walk. Its been cone, . .but only once!

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

At a concert the other night I was surrounded by so many sickies the conductor lost 40 per cent of his audience. . .literally.

Obviously, I am not the only one concerned with this problem. In a letter to the editor the other day a person who identified himself only as "Disgusted Concert Goer said, Now that cold weather has arrived, I wish to vigorously protest the attendance of those obnoxious people who are in the final stages of pneumonia.

Last night, some consumptive oaf, who had just left his deathbed in order to cough his way through Beethovens Ninth, sat behind me.

Why dont these inconsiderate invalids remain at home muffled under oxygen tents instead of invading the symphony with their diseased decivels?

Why indeed! Because the cold has been underrated and labelled common. People refuse to take it seriously. Ive never had a common cold in my life. Im not even sure what they are. My colds are a^ rare as they are rotten.

Births

Marriage

Announced

I never get the attractive cold. ..you know the one I mean., .where you get a sniffle that you dab at with a floral nose tissue and your cheeks are flushed and your eyes look a little brighter than usual and your voice is sorta throaty and sexy like Suzanne Pleshette.

WiUiams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ray Williams, Winterville, a son, Clifton Jamell, on Jan. 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Komegay Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronday EUirl Komegay, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Carolyn Ann, on Jan. 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Rebecca Baker Jones, Jeffrey Warren Baker and Bobby Gerald Baker of Greenville, announce the marriage of their mother, Corrinne Williams Baker, to William Lawrence Beddard, on Dec. 24, 1973, in the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. The brides parents are Mrs. Russell L. Tripp and Mr. Elmer J. Williams, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. J. T. Beddard Sr. of Ayden.

No, I get the cold sore right under the nostril that has perfect strangers gaping and observing, My God, Mildred, you thought you hd problems. The lips dry and split and the eyes blouse and bag. The hair wont hold curl, the hearing goes, and the voice has all the sexiness of a seal when he is mating. I respect my cold and put it to bed where it belongs.

For those of you who woke up this morning with a cold, I beg

(in...

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__________________

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. January 13, lyii-A-ll

Ex-Army Nurse Creates Perfume, Heads Large Company

Martie

Deborah

On The

Local Scene

bf Rosalie Trotinan

Final preparations are now being made for the 1974 Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant to be held at the Downtowner East Motor Hotel, Charlotte, April 5-7.

The reigning Miss North Carolina Teen-ager, Monta Mackie, of Hickory, will crown the winner. Monta was first runner-up at the national pageant in September, 1973, and won the first place award in the essay competition on Whats Right About America.*

Contestants will be judged on scholastic achievement-leadership, poise-personality and beauty. Each of the contestants will be required to recite a 100-word speech on the subject, Whats Right About America.

Two young ladies from Pitt County have been named finalists in the 1974 contest-Martha Ellen Martie Jones of Rt. 1, Greenyille, and Deborah Lambeth of Greenville.

A student at Farmville Central High School, Martie was a member of the Friendship Court at school, representing the sophomore class. She participates in the Bible, foreign Language, Future Homemakers and Science Clute. In addition, she is on the Felis Onca staff.

Her hobbies are swimming, tennis, skiing, dancing, singing, skating, camping, horseback riding and acrobatics. Marties parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew Jones.

Deborah is a sophomore at J. H. Rose High School where she is a member of the French Club and Council for Christ. She is the piano accompanist for the Madrigal Singers in addition to the Girls Glee Club and Concert Choir of Rose.

She has been taking piano lessons for nine years and she ato enjoys creative writing. She is a member of the Outreach Singers.

She is the daughter of Dr. H. D. Lambeth Jr. and the late Mrs. Lambeth. Deborah is a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church where she is active in Acteens and in the Adult Choir.

The Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant is the official state finals to the Miss National Teenager Pageant to be held in Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 31. The winning Miss North Carolina Teen-ager 1974

Mrs. Romita Gives Garden Club Program

"With blossoms as big as plates and color as gay as balloons, the reward is well worth the effort, said Mrs. J. W. Romita, member of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club, as she spoke to members Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Romita was speaking of hybrid hibiscus which she has been growing for nine years. According to the speaker, hibiscus are easy to grow and their wants are few. Roots should be planted in the springtime in a protected sunny location in good moist soil.

President Mrs. Reuben Lowe opened the meeting with a reading of thoughts for the New Year. Mrs. H. G. Moeller and Mrs. N. C. Pierce were welcomed as new members.

A report on the ecember silent auction was given, Articles not receiving a written bid were auctioned by the head auctioneer, Mrs. Lowe. Proceeds from ie auction went to help Christmas for the foster children in Greiville.

Mrs. W. A. Wright and Mrs. W. C. Woolard were hostesses for the meeting.

. By PAUL ZACH

HAIFA, Israel (AP) Sergeant Judith Muller made up her mind during a night watch at an army base in Jerusalem

to create biblical perfume.

The outline of Davids Tower looming above the walls of the Old City on the horizon inspired me, she says. It made her wonder what had become of the exotic fragrances that women like Bath-sheba used to seduce their men in Old Testament times.

Today the ebullient Mrs. Muller is the brains and beauty

behind Israels largest perfume company. The successful scent she concocted is appropriately called Bat-sheba.

The blond businesswoman has exchanged her army fatigues for the latest Paris fashions and the barracks for a stylish office on Mt. Carmel overlooking Haifa and the Mediterranean Sea. 'The little complex produces approximately $300,000 worth of smell annually $250,000 of it for export.

Bom a spoiled little girl to a wealthy family in Hungary, Mrs. Muller says, I got my beauty training from an ever-young grandmother who taught me to shade my eyebrows with the help of a burnt-out match stick at the age of 6. Her ballet-teaching mother encouraged her cosmetic study as a teenager. Then the holiday ended as it did for most European Jews.

In came Stalin and Hitler and we left for Israel. Away went the Rolls Royce. My mother had to go to work al a maid and I was selling soda on a street comer. Im a bom survivor, she said in an interview.

Next came a stint in the army. I came out a spoiled

little girl with a lot of driv and discipline.

Her renewed interest in cosmetics prompted her tpv^ up her first beauty institute, catering to her army comrades, in the backyard of her apartment.

I found out I knew more than nothing but less than something about beauticians work. So she set off for Paris to learn.

When she returned to Israel

Mrs. Rogers Gives Program

Plans for the upcoming Valentine dance were announced by Chairman Ann Earnhardt at the Wednesday night meeting of the Greenville Jaycettes.

Dot Fisher, president, conducted the meeting and welcomed Mrs. Diane Moore and Mrs. Janie Branch as guests. New members present were Mrs. Jane Reel, Mrs. Delores Guy and Mrs. Belinda Jackson.

Mrs. Betty Owens and Mrs. Marjorie Pearsall announced plans concerning the Heart Fimd BaU.

Committee chairmen reported on the following projects: Mrs. Margaret Peters, Flynn Home Christmas party; Mrs. Glenda Carawan, needy families; Mrs. Jean Hall, Boys Home; Mrs. Fisher, Operation Sunshine; and Mrs. Carrie Carson, Outstanding Young Educators tea, which was held last week.

The club will accept a call from the Social Services Department to assist a local family.

The clinic volunteer for January is Mrs. Joyce Steinbeck.

will receive a nine-day vacation to Hawaii along with state winners from all 50 states and the District of Columbia.

She will also receive a scholarship, other gifts, and an all-expense paid trip to the national pageant in Atlanta.

Scotcd Bonnet

WINTER CLASSES

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Births

Barfield

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Barfield, Rt. 3, Ayden, a son, Chrisanthony Montecarlos, on Jan. 9, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hemby

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Derrell Gene Hemby, Rt. 1, Greenville, Jennifer Ruth, on Jan. 9,1974 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hemby is the former Marsha Joan Perkins of Stokes.

Atkinson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Atkinson, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Carsandra, on Jan. 10,| 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, j

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Mrs. Muller began a beauty institute that qMcialiiea in Bible-inspired beauty methods the application of myrrti oils used by Shulamite the she|iherdess and royal lover the Song 4f Songs: vapo-skin with olibau-num, a frankincrase tan>bd from resinous African trees supposedly brought to lamel by the Queen of Sheba, and a fill-iform special shower formula which was used by Sarah, who according to legend, could still seduce men when she was,90.

After the institute proved successful I had the impudence to start a perfume hxhistry, Mrs. Muller says with a Cheshire cat grin.

She began in the early 1960s

by researching Biblical plants, flowers, and legends about fragrance, while Israel was drafting women and fighting off guerrillas.

She created the Bat-sheba fragrance in 1966 and because a packaging industry was absent in Israel, she also created the anti<pije-style bottle.

I started with nothing. But I had a lot going for me the Bible which had sex and the love story of David and Bath-sheba. It had everything love, sin, marriage, and motherhood, Mrs. Muller notes.

A unique production technique helped boost sales. Each bottle of perfume from the fragrance inside to the gold rib

bon on the individually-painted bottles to the cellophane on the box is produced by hand.

With a thriving beauty institute, a perfume company and a family she has a 3-year-old

daughter Mrs. Muller finds herself one of Israels busiest businesswomen. But she doesnt consider her work solely business. .Perfumery is an art as well as industry, she says.

Red Oak Beauty Salon

Earline Cobb

Open Sunday by Xppnintnient Only

in Permanents Color on Sunday Will Do Shampoos & Sets

Just Off Farmville Hwy. near Red Oak Subdivision

Phone 756-5837

752-3175

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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_____

A-12The Daily Reflector. GreeiMlle. N.C.Sunday, January IS. 1974'

Between Us

Areas Of Contention Are Best Avoided By Parent

Disappointed over ruined negatives, Al gets older brothers silent sympathy with Mothers approving eye.

ByDR.HAIMGINOTT Note to readers: The encounters depleted In this column are designed to serve as a practkai guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken literaily. They should be adapted to individual situations and indivlduai ways of

Set Church Workshops

The 75 churches of the Greenville United Methodist District will hold Local Church Offlcers Workshop at Jarvis Mem<H-ial Church, Greenville, Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m.

The workshops are for the chairpersons of the various committees and boards in the local churches or some other representative of each organization.

The subjects and leaders are: Pastor-Parish Relations Committee, Bishop Robert M. Blackburn, Raleigh; Pastor and Secretary of Nominations and Personnel Committee, Rev. Christian White, Greenville; United Methodist Women, Mrs. Marvi Vick, Raleigh; v

United Methodist Men, Bill Marley, Goldsboro; Enlistment for Church Vocations, Rev. FYancis Bradshaw, Elizabeth City; Sunday School Superintendent, Rev. F. G. Peterson, Greenville; Church Lay Leader, Grier Garrick, Jacksonville; Finance, Rev. C. F. Grill,-Raleigh; Church Trustees, Robert Smith, Raleigh.

peaking.

The

Garden Clinic

Smith, extension horticulturist)

landscape

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Our azaleas look sickly, and we think it is due to a lack of water last fall. Can we fertilize them now? (T. E., Elliott)

A. Dont fertilize azaleas now. Fertilizer could force growth that could crowd the flower buds, causing them to drop.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

27. Piggery

1. Harem room

28. Fury

4. Radian

29. Peccadillo

7. Remote

30. Turn right

11. Grumpys pal

31. Street sign

12. Spelldown

32. Hostility

13. Leningrads

34. Palm off

river

35. Chalice

14. Unit of sound

36. Macaw

intensity

37. Swindle

16. Panorama

40. Marigold

17. International

genus

language

44. Dangle

18. Descendant

45. Finial

of Aaron

46. Period of time

20. Younger son

47. Vassal

22. Fathoms

48. Russian river

26. Bailiwick

49. Hazy

When new growth develops later, you may notice that the flower buds are drying up and falling off. This is especially evident when the plants grow quickly. The best treatment for this condition is to pinch out some of the new growth which appears at the side of the flower buds. Pinching prevents excessive flower drop. (Henry J. _

roaau eidb bdci] gjnaiz] sQia saw aascasQ angiHaHBBgm

QBE aas [! ams aas bud raBQHH aaa BaaoBBBQaB BBBDIQE BQBQ

QBQ maa beqd isaa aau bqsju

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Q. What kinds of garden seed can be safely saved from one season to the next, and how is the best way to handle them? (C. C., Roseboro)

A. Most unused vegetable seed can be carried over for one year with the exception of onion, leek and com. The best way to assure least loss in germination is to get the seed completely dry, put in a sealed container, and place in the home freezer. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. We have many flowering shrubs in the yard of an old home that we recently purchased. Should any of these shrubs be pruned now? (R. J., Ashley Heights)

A. Among the flowering shrubs that can be pruned in January and early February are crepe myrtle, vitex, althea, eleagnus and buddleia (butterfly bush). Buddeleia can be cut back within a few inches of the ground if the plant is badly overgrown. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

GOREN ON BRIDGE

DOWN

1. Eccentric

2. Fictitious name

3. Mishap

y//

4. Father superior

5. Dakotan

6. Organ stop

7. Ear bone

8. Wild banana

9. Prayer bead 10. Unskilled 15. Brain wave

19. Myrna of Hollywood

20. Wherewithal

21. Diva's song

23. Weakened

24. Love god

25. Clan 27. Drugged

30. Masterpiece

31. Grieved

33. Explore

34. Dickens character

37.That girl

38. Dutch cupboard

39. Hostel

41. Overseas address

42. Bombyx

43. Senator Ervin

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

If7, TIM CMca THfeMM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

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

4LQ873 C^JSSZ 08 4kAJ8S

The bidding has proceq<cted: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 A 10

Pass 2 0 Dble. Pass

What action do you take?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*AJ7 ^8743 OK7C4 4kt2

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 ^ Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 Ea^-West vulnerable, as South you hold: *At2 c:?KQ7f Of AKI8S4

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 1 t;? Pass

What do vou bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q107 ^8 OQJtS 488543

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 ^ DWe. ?

What action do you take?

Q. 5B(^h vulnerable, as South you hold:

4872 OKJ1078S2 4832

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

14 2 ^ Pass f

What action do you take?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K10782 ^7 0A5 4AKJ7S The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 1 0 Dhle. Pass

2 Pass 2 4 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

^What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

48783 <^7KJS3 0J83 485 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 0 Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 1 ^ Pass 3 ^

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQJ882 <;?K83 0AQ2 47 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now? fLook for eauwert MottdenJ

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WHEN TREATED WITH RESPECT, children absorb and assimilate our values as well as our specific ways of communicating:

Elarl, 13 an avid photographer, instructed his 10-year-old brother, Al, on h^^^ong to leave negatives in the cR^^elaper. But Al left them too long and them. Earl caught Mother's look. He said nothing and left the room. Later, Mother complimented him:

Mother: I heard you not saying something very clearly.

Earl: Yeah. I wanted to say, I told you so, but I didnt.

Mother: You deliberately avoided sajring, I told you so, to someone in trwible. Thats self-control and real kindness.

Earl looked startled and pleased. Later, Mother

overheard Earl say, <3ee, Al, too bad about the negatives. I bet you feel rfsal soi^ about what happened. Mother said to herself, Thats instant comfort. /

OFTEN, THE B^ HELP a parent can otter j child is a lesson in^-cdmmunicatlon.

need to leara skills of conversation.

Rhonda, 12, felt she had been treated unfairly by her drama teacher. She told her mother she planned to tell him off then turn and walk away.

Mother: What is your goal? What do you hope to accomplish?

Rhonda: Nothing. He has already made up his mind not to give me a part in the play.

Schlorship .

Committee Post FBfrBS AsK

Reservation

MURFREESBORO Minnie Hollis is one of three CThowan College students approved by the student legislature to serve with 10 faculty and staff members on the Scholarship Committee, chaired by Dr. B. Franklin Lowe, Jr., dean of the college. The Scholarship Committee studies the financial and scholarship needs of students. Hie committee also explores the field of competitive scholarships.

She is the daughter of John Hollis of Bethel and graduated from North Pitt High School. At diowan, she is enrolled in the pre-education cirriculum.

Vienna Boasts Cleanest Air

VIENNA (UPI) Vienna boasts the cleanest air of any capital city in the world, according to the Press and Information Service of Vienna.

More than 50 per cent of all apartments in the Austrian capital are heated with either gas, electricity or piped-in heat which do not cause air pollution.

Q. Can cherry tomatoes be grown inside the house in pots in winter? (Mrs. H. B., Raleigh) A. Yes, if you have a sunny window. Id use one of the dwarf varieties like Patio. To insure pollination shake or thump the flowers daily when plants begin to bloom. Pollination is most successful if the plants are shaken around noon on sunny days. Pollination in tomatoes is very poor on cloudy days. If pollination does not occur the blooms will fall off, and youll get no fruit. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Thirty-seven states now ban bald tirra.

RALEIGH The North Carolina Department of Transportation has announced a reservation system for the Cedar Island-Ocracoke ferries.

Effective on January 12, 1974, the system will enable travelers to make reservations on a ferry within 72,hours of the scheduled departure time.

Ferry reservations will not be transferable. They may be made only by telephone or in person by applying to the terminal from which the departure is to be made. Names of vehicle drivers and license numbers required.

If a departure must be cancelled because of mechanical failure or inclement weather, reservations may be rescheduled for the earliest possible departure.

Reservations may be made at (919) 928-3841 for Ocracoke departures or (919 ) 225-3551 for Ce^r Island departures. Office hours are from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Passengers should be in the loading lanes with reservations claimed by 30 minutes prior to the scheduled departure time.

A Memorable Jetliner Flight

DALLAS (UPI) - The first (Concorde Supersonic Transport jetliner to land in the United States made the 2,559-mile flight from Caracas to the new Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport in 2 hours and 22 minutes.

The needle-nosed jetliner has a maximum altitude of 57,000 feet and a top speed of 1,360 miles per hour. During this flight, the Concorde hit Mach 2 Lwice the speed of sound.

Learn

SELF-DEFENSE

For

WOMEN

Siks

Classes Beginning: January 14, 1974 (Monday) Time: 7:00 P.M^

Ages: 13 years and up

Place: Goju-Shorin Karate School

801 Dickinson Ave. ^

Instructor: Vikki Morrow. 1st Degree Black-Belt

Mother: Do you have any aspiration for future parts in programs?

Rho^: Yes. I would like a solo/'^.* - ^

Blother: Then Id suggest jtfiother approach: Tell him exactly how you feel about what happened and give him a chance to answer you.

Rhonda: Lets rehearse. Mother: Okay. You be the teacher.

Mother and daughter tried out the conversation. Ronda expressed her feelings of disappointment and felt better. She was ready to face her teacher.

In this brief dialogue Mother was helpfid because she did not preach, moralize and teach lessons: (Not everyone can be in the school play. The teacher knows what he is doing.) Instead, she administered emotional first aid, and taught her daughter helpful com* munication skills.

Mother: How is that? ^

Ben: Well, if you said no then I woidd read. When you say its up to me then itfi no fun to do it.

MoOier: Oh. Sk> thats how you feel.

Ben (Switching off the light): Thats ri^t. Good night. Mom.

4 To pre-register for Dickinson Ave. or

this class, come-rby the studio

GRANTING TEENAGERS AUTONOMY prevents family battles. When a child has options, he learns to become independent and to avoid preoccupation with resistance to parents. For example:

Ben, 18, likes to read before going to sleep. One evening Mother found him working on an oscillator after 11 P.M. They talked a while and after noting the time, he was ready to turn off the light.

Ben: I didnt read yet. Can I read?

Mother: Its up to you.

Ben: Its no fun if you say that.

SAYS MRS. WHITE: Im working hard to keep my mouth shut and not remind the children about homework the area of cmtention between us. And Im making progress. For example: The other day, as she left for schoolf Rose, 14, said, Youre going to be furious. I didnt finish all my homework. I replied calmly, Rose, thats between you and your teacher. She was literally taken aback. When she came home, she said, The homework that I didnt do isnt due til next week. I said, only Uh humm. Interestinly, that night Rose said, Mommy, 1 'can give up my TV programs on my own when I have work to do. She walded out of the den, saying, Im going to review my Ihomework.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1974

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday,'"January 13, 1974A*13

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<HOROSCC*E

from the Carroll Rightar Inltituta

. } GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to reaffirm

^ your devotion to and affection for those who

mean much to you. Come to a better awareness of your mutual needs and devise truly cooperative means by which to build better harmony in the days ahead,

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr 19) Talk with associates and see how you can improve your alliance through better understanding. Steer clear of one who opposes you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take some time to make your home more charming so that you can later entertain in fine fashion Be of service to a loyal friend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in activities that will help you get out of a rut youve been m Start on that creative work that could increase your mcome

MOON CHILDREN (June 2 to July 21) Make your home more charmmg in the morning Think out how to have an uptrend in all of your business affairs Relax tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Take part in religious and intellectual studies that place your life on a much higher plane. Make the nght contacts in such direction.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept, 22) Once you have attended services of your choice, plan how to make improvements to property. Study your budget and know where to cut expenses.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You are at your very best now and should get out and visit good fnends and bigwigs Show that you are a fine conversationalist. \

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You can do some investigating now that will give your the nght answers. Save time for one who has a good idea to discuss with you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Contact as many friends as you can and show that you appreciate the alliance. Make new, worthwhile contacts at a social affair.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Look into civic matter that you really like and handle it m a clever manner. A charitable affair is also good to attend,

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Study philosophies that are interesting and enjoy the conversations of wise persons. Dont get involved m arguments with others now.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Your intuitive faculties are working very accurately now and can be helpful in dealing with others Show more devotion to loved one

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , he or she will want to cooperate with others and for this reason can become very successful during lifetime, provided the education is adequate. Any profession that requires precision and artistry is fine here. The intuitive faculties work in a very accurate way. Give spiritual trainmg early in life

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your hfe is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Cahf. 90028,

((c) 19^4, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1974

CARROLL RIGHTER'S

-HOROSCOPE

from th Carroll Righter Institute

/ GENERAL TENCENCIES: Use charm and goodwill to overcome sudden obstacles and tense situations which cause many to be upset. Refrain from making snide or sarcastic comments.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If a partner is not acting in usual right manner, do not upbraid but get at the cause. Dont provoke one who opposes you,

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Co-workers are not in a good mood today so dont expect much cooperation. Dont get upset and ruin your health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont spend too much money or be forceful with good friends, then you have a fine time Put more energy into that creative outlet and get fine results Make this a romantic evemng.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Exercise much diplomacy at home to improve conditions there. Quietly get rid of the problem that is causing the trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Some letter could be troublesome, but make it a steppingstone to greater success Drive, walk carefully,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Spend only within your means. A usually dependable adviser could be out of sorts today, so await a better time to consult this person.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Nothing seems to go right for you m a.m., so take time to compose yourself and then you make fine progress Be diplomatic socially.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Dont lose temper because of stumbling blocks and by p m. all clears up. Assist one in real big trouble. Forget own worries

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) If you dont feel quite up to par avoid arguments with good friends which could alienate them easily. Get busy at work,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid making big error where some bigwig is concerned, or you could regret it. Carry through with your work in a most conscientious way. Dont gossip.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Give close attention to outlets in which you wish to express yourself today. Steer clear of a new contact who eyes your assets.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) An argumentative attitude can make this an unhappy day, especially with mate. Do somethmg nica for an associate. Pay bills to avoid extra costs IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , . he or she will think it necessary to fight for everything desired and should be taught early to use diplomacy and tact and to direct energies to solving problems Trouble-shooting profession favored, especially in connection with government, large corporations, so slant the education along such lines. Ethics early, too.

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 February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Cahf. 90028,

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A Tiger Lives In The Leroyer House

-By ALISON LERRICK MONTJAVOULT, France (AP) At last Paul Leroyer can relax in his armchair by

the fire. The tiger outgrew it.

- TTie tiger doesn't live with us. We live with him. He sleeps at the foot of the bed and he eats in the kitchen, says his wife Michele, who nursed her pet to health after he was injured by a dog in his youth.

Personally, I prefer each thing in its place. My wife in the bed and the tiger in a corner of the room, adds Leroyer.

They arent the average couple living in the wilds of Normandy, Their old mill is swarming with dozens of animals monkeys on the staircase, a llama in the pasture, a bear playing with his toes and a peacock eyeing a group of eagles.

This is a training farm. If it were a zoo, we would need a giraffe, 1 can train anything from a flea to an elefrtiant. I dont drink or smcdce so I have to amuse myself somehow, says Leroyer, a gaunt 70-year-old in blue jeans and rubber boots, the better to tend to his flock of ducklings.

For films, photography, television, private whims and other idiocies, he has trained a panther to swim across a pool or to pose on a jewelry counter and an elef^ant to browse around a supermarket. A buU in a china shop? Not yet.

I dont train them. I live with them. Since Im energetic, they function. I married Michele when she was 25 years old and look at her now, remarks Leroyer.

Ever since he was a tot, he had ducks and goats and a

chicken that ate out of my hand. Thn I went on to more serious things, he says.

These meant the" circus, of course, several years with Walt Disney and a career of leading panthers and leopards into the Moulin Rouge on a string. He also spht seven years in Monaco creating a zoo for Prince Rainier.

It was wonderful. He was always with the animals until he married that beautiful American. Then she said to him, Why waste your time

spend the rest of my life with animals, except for chimpanzees, which I hate, he says.

All his animals live outdooi's in private paddocks and come when called. At night, Leroyer says, Darlings, its time for bed, and they retire to their stalls in the old stable. I call my tiger Tiger, but I could also call him Autobus, he says.

His house pets, more often than not, live in the kitchen, including his parrots. They were

with monkeys? C^ce I made present from a woman who

him a steak with shallots, which was very funny considering he had 14 chefs of his own,*shrugs Leroyer.

Ten years ago, he decided to escape from nightclubs, the bourgeois life, stiff collars and caviar and settle down in the country. I would be happy to

loved them more than her life. Finally she was forced to choose between them and her husband and she chose her husband, says Leroyer with a certain lack of comprehension.

To win an animals confidence, you just have to be friendly. It doesnt help to get

them young. If I had gotten my wife at age 5, she might have turned out even more disagreeable than she is. You also need to detect their ctoracters, juBt as certain pianos prefer certain people, says Leroyer, who addresses his animals in a mixture of French, English and German, the last for commands.

What if they bite him? I hit them. Training animals is less dangerous than driving a car, he says cheerfully.

Rita, his puma, purrs and gambols at the sight of her leash. But Ritas true favorite and she pursues her gleefully is Mrs. Leroyer. Rita loves women because she used to belong to a woman who ran a bar in Deauville, they explain.

A former antique dealer, Mrs. Leroyer takes her men

agerie calmly. My family always had lots of dogs. But before I met Paul, I had no idea of what a gorilla was and no desire to see one. Now, Im not interested in training animals but in my relation^ips with them, like putting a tiger on my shoulder, says Mrs. Leroyer, staggering under the weight of her cuddly tiger.

Give me back my finger, she admonishes him.

The only animal confined to quarters is the lioness. I try to keep a semblance of ferocity in her. She roars occasionally. Otherwise, people would think all my animals were raised jin my bed, says Leroyer.

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A-14~The D*Uy Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.SwkUty, Janaory IS,. lf74Abuses End Sending Police Advisers Abroad.

By KIM WILLENSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) Coo-has, quietly passed a death sentence on a controversial |x)gram that put hundreds of U.S. police advisersand CIA meninto Asia, Africa and Latin America over the last 20 years.

The execution warrant for the Public Safety Program of the Ageticy for International Development (AID) was part of the 1974 Foreign Assistance Act recently signed by President Nixon.

Congressmen who backed the repeal measure contend the Safety Program led to a multitude of sins in support of military dictatorships. Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D., said, They are using our money to suppress their own peofde.

He said the program was responsible for political repression, imprisonment and torture of dissidents by U.S.-advised police in Vietnam, Thailand, Greece, Brazil, Uruguay and elsewhere. Other critics say the program may have involved political assassinations.

True or not. Public Safety did serve as a cover for several operations. One was the CIA-financed Phoenix program in South Vietnam. Public Safety funds also financed the Vietnamese prison system, possibly including the infamous *tiger cages on Con Son island.

Dan Mitrione, the U.S. adviser whose kidnaping and execution by Uruguayan Tupamaro terrorists in 1970 was the subject of the recent film, State of Siege, was one of its men.

Began in 1955

AID began advising foreign police in a small way in 1955. The Kennedy administration, frightened by Communist threats of all-out guerrilla war, pulled several programs together into Public Safety in 1962.

It grew into a major project. At its peak in the late 1960s, it had 458 advisers in 34 countries and spent more than $30 million a year.

It has since been reduced considerably. Currently, 214 advisers operate in 18 nations on an annual budget of $7.4 million. All will be withdrawn except a small team in Saudi Arabia, which pays for its own program.

At one time, there were 233 Public Safety advisors in Vietnam, 50 in Thailand and 10 in Laos. Public Safety supplied not only stndard police equipmentpistols, shotguns and

tear gasbut heavy mortars, machineguns, helicopters and anmored cars.

It also opened n international police academy, known as The Car BKm for its location in an abandoned streetcar terminal in the Georgetown district of Washington. People who have seen it likened The Car Bam to a James Bond movie, with its firing ranges, intelligence and communications rooms and other facilities. It trained 4,758 foreign policemen over an 11-year period.

CIA Connections

Public Safety also nms more than a dozen training c<Nirses for foreign polfeemen in the United States under contract with the CIA, U.S. Border Patrol, FBI, the Army and other agencies.

Much <rf the cwitroversy surrounding Public Safety centers on its connections with the CIA, its involvement in Indo-chin and its alleged predilection for teaching the tactics of political repression.

The CIA connection is no longer as secret as it once was. There was a time in Indochina when many an isolated province capital featured a team of beefy Americans wearing tinted Air Force glasses and dressed in conspicuously non-military sports clothes.

They lived in walled villas whose roofs sprouted oddshaped antennasand they

usually went into hiding when a journalist showed up in town. AID officials tried to pass them off as some of our police advisers. A spokesman once told this correspondent that they didnt want to be seen because they were shy.

No mmre. The current public safety director, Lauren J. Goin, acknowledged in an interview that CIA operatives were hidden in the Special Branch and Border Patrol adviswy teams in Vietnam and Thailand. Ind.

New Opmnest

Chie reason for the new opmness is that AID itself has grown uneasy about CIA penetration in the face a steady barrage of congressional criticism. .

Goin acknowledges this, although he partly defends the c(xmection.

We are all Americans, and whether or not it is a comfortable relationship (with the CIA) is not really germane, he said. But the fact that it existed at all created a

Young Musicians Here Are Chosen

Three Young Greenville musicians, Pamela Bath, Jim Kittrell, and David Sowell, have" been selected by the North Carolina Music Educators Association to participate in the North Carolina All-State Orchestra and will be a member of the All-State Orchestra, and Jim and David will be members of the Workshop Orchestra.

Pamela, a violinist, is the daughter of Dr. and Idrs. Charles Bath. Jim, a cellist, is the son of.. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kittrell. David, also a cellist, is the s(Hi of Mrs. Katye Sowell. Pamela is a student of her mott^r, Mrs. Joanne Bath, who is a teacher and also a first violinist with the East Carolina Univaisity Symi^ny Orchestra. Jim and David are students of Mrs. Nancy Kosteck, also a

teacher and member of the East Carolina University Sym{4)ony Orchestra.

All three young instrumentalists are currently ninth grade students at Aycock Junior High School, and are members of the , Greenville Pilot String Project Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Rodney Schmidt. Pamela and Jim are members of the ECU Sym-I^umy Orchestra.

This marks the third year Jim has been selected as a member of the All-State Workshop Orchestra. Last year Pamela was a member of the All-State Workshop .Orchestra.

The All-State Orchestras are composed of outstanding instrumentalists of junior and senior high school age from all over the state. The

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misunderstanding about the purposes of the Public Safety Proipnm in the minds of members of Congress.

Goin said every country uses the law as a mechanism for bdiavioral control. But he said many underdeveloped countries use fear to enforce comi^iance with the law.

C)ur doctrine is to turn that around 180 degreesto get the police to operate in a way that makes their role acceptable to the people, he said.

Three Principles This doctrine of humane law enforcement, Goin said, was one of the three basic principles laid down by President J<^ F. Kennedy in 1962. The others were minimum use of force and concentration on countersubversi(Mi efforts.

The first two principles do not appear to have meshed very well with the third, at least in South Vietnam which contributed most to Public

Safetys unpopularity in Congress.

Viet Cong tOTorism in that country forced Public Safety to move South Vietnam in the saihe direction. Vitnams police force swelled from 30,000 to 100,000 men betweoi 1963 and 1972, many organised as paramilitary units.

About 33,000 op^ted at the village and hamlet levd, which had never before bei heavily policed. Their assignment was to help protect the peasants. Instead, they became a political arm of Saigon, stamp^ oirt non-Communist dissent as well as Communist twrarism.

Public Safety also masterminded programs under which every South Vietnamese had to carry an identity card and highway movement was controlled with an extensive series of checkpoints. Both xograms led police to extract graft for minor infractions.

Central Police File

The identity program led to a vast comptrterixed central police file used to keep track of political activity and amtrol dissidents.

Ultimately, ehen the Americans decided to fight Are with fire as far as terrorism was concerned. Public Safety provided the cover for the CIA-funded Phoenix program designed neutndize the Viet Cong Infrastructure.

Many of these neutralizations -which ran to 30,000 a year in the early 1970swere nothing more or less than assassinations by The Pnies {Hoviskmal reconnaissance units.

Critics contendedand some American advisers conceded that arrests and assassinations often were nnade on the basis oi faulty, second and third hand informtion.

But the Vietnamese practice that seons to have caused the most outivge in Congress was

the jailing of tens of thousands df non-Conununist dissidits for political offenses.

Tiger Cages The outrage began when freelance journalist Dcm Luce took some visiting congressmen to Con Sm island in 1970 to see the Tiger Cages -cement-lined pits roofed with bars and too shallow for a man to stand.

The {Mlsoners, sirnie students barely into their teens, wre taken out only to be tortured. Unable to exercise, some lost the use of their legs through muscular atrq;diy.

Luce, who ultimtely was expelled from South Vietnam, has carried on a campaign against President Nguyen Van Thieus government ever since. He and others charge that up to 200,000 non-Communist dissidents are imprisoned, many subject to daily beatings and torture.

The figure is disputed. Goin maintains that the maximum

capacity of the jails is 60,000 evm 'if stadced them in there shoulder to shoulder and butt to butt. A Smate subcommittee concluded there wore 40,000 to 60,000 prisoners.

Sen. Abourezk recently gave his colleagues an alleged firM-person account by the 14-year-oki daughter of a Vietnamese jomnalist who bdonged to the Saigwi Student Union.

Tortore Story

Sie said she was beaten on the chest until I vomited blood. I was pinched on the thighs and buttocks until the blood came. They put sandbags on my body and beat me with a hammer, and then walked On me with boots.

True or not, the story helped strengthen a widespread feding on Capitol HiU that the United States should stop advising South Vietnamese police. As a result, special prohibitions were written into the AID bill.

Goin acknowledged it may have been a mistake for Public Safety to get so deeply involved in Vietnam. But he adds that you have to judge it in the context of the foreign policy decisions that were made at the time.

Nevertbdeas, tbate la ttngar-. ing suapicioQ on the part of its opponeirts that the adminlatra-* tion may yet try to keep the; proipnm alive, posdhle under-an ameodnMnt that parmits continued U. advisoi^ actlvi-* Ues in the fidda of naicotks* ttfiH antiakyJacUng.

latent sf Csagrsas

But an acconqjanying report-says it is the Intent of Congreas : that the advisers be withdrawn.: And a congreadonal staffdr. familiar with the agreement, says they will be in lot of trouble over there if the program does continua.

Abouredt sdd; If you combine the money that keeps. the economies of thsse banana dictatorships viable with the; police training and the military aid we give them, you begio to see that we are using adiat la siqqjosed to be a humanitarian program in a very inhumane way.

On that basts, Abourezk believes the 1974 dection may give him the votes to kill AID itself.

IU go farther than that, he said. Ill make a flat prediction. Next time around, we wUl beat it (the AID bUD.

LOSE A POUND A DAY AND MORE

New Vitamin E Pins C" Diet Gives Fast Weight Less

LOS ANGELES (Special) New scientific discoveries have now produced a Vitamin E Plus diet that quickly works wonders on overweight people, and reportedly is gaining great popularity across the country with glowing reports of easy weight loss while still eating almost as much as you want.

Those who follow the simple Vitamin E diet report an average loss of at least a pound a day and even more without exercise or starvatkm. Nutritionists files are bulging with happy testimonials from formerly overweight people who are now trim and slim again. Best of all, you can still eat almost as much as you want of the forbidden foods like steak, chicken, fish, sauces, gravies, bacon and eggs and still lose weight.

Very Hi-Potency vitamin E Plus C tablets, as used in the diet plan, contain a new

scientific combioatian of ingredients that quiddy curbs and controls the appetite, while also giving the wondrous benefits of Vitamin E which is so essential to good heaMi.

The use of the new Vitamin E Plus C" Diet tablets and foods prescribed in the plan will, through natural aeUon, act to help your body nae up excess fat. According to recent clinical tests, a persea who is deficient in Vitamin E or Protein will double the speed of fat utilization with the use of Vitamin E Plus C.

E-H C DIET AVAILABLE

To get a copy of this higMy successful diet and E Plus Cr Tablets, send $5.00 for 10 day supply (or $7.00 for 90 day su^y or $10.00 for 30 day supply) tO] Diat309.N*Kings Rd., Los Angeles, CA 90048 money-back guarantee M not satisfied). In Caltf. add 5% tax.

CX)N SON ISLAND PRISON, where two members of a fact-finding House committee said they found

Accepted By Chowan College

nr % w .. IS w -

shockliig condltioBS. (UPI Telephoto)

MURFREESBORO - Two Pitt County students have been

students will rehearse

together on February 8, 9, and 10, and will perfonfi in public concerts at East Carolina University on February 10. The All-State and Workshop Orchestras will be conchicted by J. Kimball Harriman and Robert Hause respectively.

accepted for admission by Chowan College for the spring semester, beginning Jan. 20.

The students are: Michael Glenn Harris of Rose High School and Miss Brenda Euonne Wilks of Farmville Central School.

Miss Wilks will be enrolled in speech and drama while Harris has enrolled in the physical education program.

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Owens' iShot Gives Bucs 59-58 Victory

LEXINGTON, V. - Eat Carolina University basketball coach Tom Quinn said Thursday that our time will come following two heartbreaking losses suffered by the Pirates, one in an overtime to American University, and the other a one-point defeat by Richmond with just four seconds left.

Last night, he may have been wondering just when that time would roll around, as the Virginia Military Institute Keydets rallied from 13 points down in the early minutes to take a 58-57 lead with just over a minute to play.

The Bucs, however, used fine ballhandling to control the ball down to the wire, and when they couldnt get the ball into big Nicky White, Donnie Owens canned a 20-foot jumper from the top of the key to give the Pirates a 59-58 victory.

The win evened the Southern. Conference record off at 2-2 for the Pirates, and u|^>ed their overall mark to 5-6 for the year. VMI fell off to a 1-2 in the league and 4-7 overall.

The game was a cliffhanger for the final 15 niinutes of play as the Keydets overcame some cold shooting in the first five minutes of the first half to come back strong from there on in.

E^ast Carolina had broken out to a 16-3 lead in the first 12 minikes of the game, but the Keydets chipped away at the lead the rest of the way, finally taking the lead for the first time, 48-47. After that, the lead changed hands seven times before Owens shot hit the bottom 0 the nets with just two seconds left to go in the game.

Turnovers, rebounds and good! outside shooting brought the Keydets back into the game and gave them the threat against the Pirates. VMI made 24 of 59 shots from the floor, but their outside men hit on IS of 31 attempts, showing their strength. East Carolina made good on 25 of 50 shots.

The Keydets surprisingly outrebowded the Pirates, 29-24, with Will Bynum leading them with eight. Nicky White had eight for East Carolina.

Turnovers were also important, as the Bucs had 20 and VMI had 16.

The Keydets were ice cold at the start, going four and a half minutes without a point, and over five minutes without a baak^ from the floor.

East Carolina jumped out to an 8-0 lead on two shots by White and one each by Roger Atkinson and Owens. Steve Chapin broke the ice for the Keydets with a free throw and Curt Reppart followed with their first basket with 14:22 left.

Robert Geter, and White each hit buckets and Owens canned two in a row to run the Bucs out to a 16-3 lead, and it appeared then that they would rout the 4(eydets.

Birt VMI had a different idea. Slowly but surely they chopped away at the Pirates, slowly bringing them to their knees as the margin dipped lower and lower.

ReM>art got a goal-tending call against White, and Bynum hit. John Krovic and Gordie Rawlyk both hit cutting the lead tp 16-11. It stayed right around

that level much of the rest of the first half.

East Carolina went back out by nine, 26-17, but VMI promptly cut it iMck to five again. They trimmed it to four at 27-23 on a tap-in by George Borojevich, but the Bucs eased back in front on two free throws by Marsh and a* shot by Larry Hunt to hold a 35-28 halftime lead.

Early in the second half, Chapin and Krovic hit jumpers to cut it back to three again, 37-32, but East Carolina matched shots with them until Rawlyk got a goal tending call against White again to trim it to 41-40.

But the Bucs continued to hold them off until with 8:43 left, Chapin hit from underneath for a 48-47 VMI lead, their first of the night.

Marsh tossed in a missed s^ot to (Nit the Bucs back up, but Chapin also hit off a rebound to put VMI back up on top. Marsh got two from the charity stri()e, but Bynum countered with two free throws of his own, and VMI led for the third time.

White hit from underneath, then made goodf on two free throws and another basket to run the Pirates back into a 57-52 lead with about three minutes to go.

But VMI didnt give up and fought back on two baskets by Rep(>art and Bynum to cut it to

one again. Reppart hit once more with 1:29 left to put VMI on top again, 58-57.

East Carolina used fiie next 1:27 to move the ball around the court. Four times, at 1:15, 50 seconds, 27 seconds and nine seconds, they called time out to make plans.

The Bucs wanted the ball to get in to White for a high (>er-centage shot, but when the time cam"e, VMI quickly doubleteamed him, and Owens lofted the ball up from the top the circle. It stripped the nets with two seconds left, and the Bucs had finally pulled one out.

White led the Buc scoring with 16 points, while Marsh added 12. For VMI, Reppart had 16, Krovic had 12 and Chapin had 11.

The Pirates, after a monthlong road trip, finally (>ay their first 1974 visit to Minges Coliseum on Monday night whm they entertain Appalachian State University at 8 p.m. The Baby Bucs will host Lenoir in a 5:45 preliminary.

ECU

Atkinson Owens Lee Wt)ie Geter Ashorn Hunt Braman Marsh

Totals V East Carolina Virginia Military

f t 1 9 0 I

0 2 7 16 0 4 0 4 0 2 0 2 6 12 9 59

VMI

Reppart

Krovic

Chapin

Bynum

Rawlyk

Tyler

B'vich

WoH

Lester

Totals

1 t

2 U 0 12

3 11 2

0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 24 10 5 35 2449 20 3050

Miller Moves Into Golf Lead

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Johnny Miller, who won in cold and rain last week, fashioned a five-under^r 66 in bright, warm sunshine Saturday and moved into a share of the third-round lead in the $150,(XX) Phoenix Open Golf Tournament.

Miller, the current U.S. Open champion, had a 544iole total of 204 and was tied at that figure-nine under par on the 6,-709-yard Phoenix Country Club Coursewith balding veteran MiUer Barber

The 42-year-old Barber managed a 67 despite a double-bogey five when his tee shot found one of the new lakes on the 15th hole.

J(^n Mahaffey lurked only one stroke off the leaders pace after a 66 gave him a 205 total.

Veteran (5ene Littler and six ofiiers were tied for third at 207, just three strokes back going into the last 18 holes of the chase for a $30,000 first prize.

Littler, who capped his comeback from cancer with a victory at St. Louis last year, took advantage of the near-perfect playing conditions to forge a 65.

He was tied with Lanny Wad-kins. Hale Irwin, Jim Colbert, Phil Rodgers and Canadian Bern Kern. Kem and Irwin had 67s while Wadkins, Rodgers and Colbert posted 698 in the generally low scoring.

Bob Wynn, the second-round leader slip(>ed to a 73 and was in a group at 206.

Defending champion Bruce Crampton of Australia and flamboyant Lee Trevino were

out of it. They were tied at 217, 13 strokes behind. Each had a 72. Tom Weiskopf failed to qualify for the final two rounds. Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer are not com(>eting.

I didnt hit my irons as good as I did the first two days, Miller said, But I finally got that good putting round I was looking for.

The lanky blond needed only 27 strokes on the greens. He had three birdies in a row at one stretch, holed a pair of 15-footers for birdies and got still another from 20 feet.

Miller missed only one green, the fourth, where he got his only bogey. He had to birdie the 18th from six feet to stay in a tie with the scrambling Barber.

Barber, winner of $100,000 in the rich World Open last fall, held the lead most of the day but dropped back when he made the watery double-bogey on the 15th.

He threw a short iron close for a birdie on the next hole, faltered again with a three-(Nitt on the 17th, but drop(>ed a 12-foot birdie putt on the last hole to stay in a tie for the top s|)ot.

Tor Heels Dunk Buc Swimmers

The University of North Carolina took an early lead and gained a 68-45 victory over the East Carolina University swimming team here yesterday.

James Southard won two events for the Tar Heels, the 200-yard freestyle and the 200 yard backstroke. John Kolesaire was also a double winner for the Heels, gaining the 200 individual medley and the 500 freestyle.

Jack Morrow won both the one and three-meter diving events to spark the Pirate scoring.

Carolina is a very, very strong team, Ckiach Ray Scharf said afterwards. We had a tremendous team effort. Sixty-five percent of our swimmers had ther best times of the season and it was a mudi clos* meet than the score indicates because so many of the races were very dose ri^t down to the wire.

Overall, Carolina won eight of ttie 13 evaits during the meet as it boosted its record to 4-0 (Brerall. The Pirates fell off to 1-1 ip dual com|>etition.

The Pirates travel to West Pdnt, N.Y. on Saturday to meet Army and St. Johns, then return home <m Tuesday, January 22, to hoot tou^ N.C. State, one of the Souths top teams.

Snmmary:

400^ medley relay: North Ckrolina (Dhvid Marlin, Karl Thiele, Alan Toll. Michael

Fitzgerald) 3:44.27.

1,000 freestyle: Steve

McDonald (NO 10:03.40; Peter Barnes (NO; Paul Schiffel (EC).

200 freestyle: James Southard (NO 1:49.09; Ross Bohlken (EC); James Osborn (NO.

50 freestyle: Jim Hadley (EC) :22.61; Norbert Vater (NO; Charles Hart (EC).

200 individual medley: John Kolesaire (NO 2:04.31; Charles Kemp (EC); Karl Thiele (NO.

1-meter diving: Jack Morrow (EC) 240.20 points; Ken Morin (EC); Lawrence May (NO.

200 butterfly: James Osbom (NO 1:59.99; Ed Jones (NO; Mark Puleo (EC).

100freestyle: Bobby Vail (EC) :50.15; Michael Fitzgerald (NO; Jim Hadley (EC).

200 backstroke: James

Southard (NO 2:06.91; Paul Schiffel (EC); George Kennedy (NO.

500 freestyle: Jdm Kolesaire (NO 4:57.84; Steve McDonald (NO; Ross Bohlken (EC)

200 breaststroke: Mike Eddy (NO 2:20.53; William Koczyk (NO; Charles Kemp (EC).

3-meter diving; Jack Morrow (EC) 272.45 points; Ben Aycock (NO; Lawrence May (NO.

400 freestyle relay: ast Carolina (Jim Hadley, Greg Hinchman, Ross Bohlken, Bobby VaU) 3:22.03.

Cats Stun Paladins

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Davidsons 62 per cent shooting average was too much for Furman Saturday night, and the North Carolina visitors won the Southern Conference basketball contest, 91-76.

Larry Horowitz and Mike Sorrentino, each with 20 points, spurred Davidson to the victory.

The loss dropped Furman to 3-1 in the conference, in which it had been in a first place tie with The Citadel.

Furman outrebounded Davidson by a wide margin, as Fes-sor Leonard and C^yde Mayes each snared 13 of their teams 46. Davidson managed to get only 29 rebounds to second place.

But a 36.6 per cent shooting percentage was Furmans undoing, although it stayed close on the scoreboard until the final six minutes

Davidson then surged ahead by getting numerous one-and-one chances at the free throw line and making most of them.

DAVIDSON (91): PoweU 14-4 6, Sorrentino 8 4-5 20, Parker 5 2-4 12, Dunn 5 5-10 19, Horowitz 10 0-0 20, Lowry 0 0-0 0, Verlin 0 0-0 0, Bixey 2 0-0 4, Gadarre 0 0-0 0, Wagner 2 0-0 4, Griend 0 0-0 0, Pecorak 3 0-0 6, Yeaton 0 0-0 0, Falconi 0 0-0 0. Totals 36 19-23.

FURMAN (76): Grimm 4 2-2 10, Hill 2 0^) 4, Leonard 8 9-10 25, Lynch 2 4-10 8, Mayes 8 0-1 16, Bierly 1-2 1, Brenizer 0 0-0 0, aark 10-0 2, Cottingham 0 0-0 0, Garrett 10-0 2, Hall 4 0-0 8,^ Murray 0 0-0 0, Preyost 0 0-0 0, Se^ann 0 0-0 0. Totajs: 30 16-25.

Haltime: Davidson 46, Furman 39. Fouled out: Parker, Pecorak, Hill, Mayes, Total fouls: Davidson 18, Furman 21. Technical: Horowitz . A: 5,065.

To we Sparks State Victory

CANT FIND HIE HANDLETom Burleson (left) of North Cardina State, and Clemsons Hm Capehart mix it up trying to get hold of the ball in the early

part of Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game. North dTsarolina State won, 96-68. (AP WirepimoCo)

RALEIGH (AP)With 5-7 guard Monte Towe leading in applying a sticky man-to-man full court press all the way, fourth-ranked N.C. State chalked up a 96-68 Atlantic Coast Conference triumph over Clemson Saturday.

The press hurt us worse than anything, said Clemson Ck)ach Tates Locke after the game.

Th lead changed hands several tims in the early going, but the Wolfpack went out front to stay late in the first period and scored the last 15 points of the first half to register a 46-30 half time lead.

The game was very physical during the first half with 19 fouls called. One of these fouls resulted in Clemsons Jeff Reifsinger being ousted from the game. Reifsinger and

States David Thompson h^^ a scuffle, and Reifsinger was ousted shortly later when he fouled States Tommy Burleson.

Towe led the scoring with 19 points while Thompson had 16 and Burleson 11. Van Gregg led CHemson with 15 points.

States Coach Norm Sloan said he was very pleased with the game and the way we played. Our defense is getting better all along.

Players' names are followed by field goals, free throws made aftempfed and total points CLEMSON (68) Greqg 7 1 2 15. Cape hart 2 0 0 4. Rollins 4129, Reisinger 2 2 3 6. Croft 2 00 4, Conant 1 0 0 2. Suit 3 0 0 6, Harman 2 5 7 9, Bethea 1 2 2 4. Patter son 2 2 2 6, Rogers 112 3

NC STATE (96). Rivers 3 12 7, Bur leson 4 3 4 11, Towe 9 1 1 19, Spence 2 0 0 4, Thompson 7 2 2 16, Moeller 1 2 2 4, Stoddard 1 4 4 6. Nuce 5 1 2 13, Hawkins 2 0 0 4, Johnson 3 4 6 10, Kuszmaul 0 0 1 0, Lake 0 0 0 0, Buurma 0 0 0 0, Sm.th 1 00 2, Gehring 0 0 0 0, Dayhutf 0 00 0, Hunt 0 00 0

Clemson 30 38 68

State 46 50 95

Fouled out Bethea Total fouls Clem son 25, State 21. Technical Clemson one A 12,400

Carolina Gains Norfh Wins, 16-13, On 87-75 Decision

e PHARf .n'mr.fJVTT .T IT. Vn minute

Late Jaynes TD Aerial

By ED SHEARER AP Sporte Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) David Jaynes of Kansas fired a 17-yard touchdown strike to Southern Californias Lynn Swann with 26 seconds remaining Saturday as the North All-Btars rallied for a 16-13 victory over the South in the Silver Anniversary Senior Bowl football game.

Jaynes completed four passes in the 80-yard drive to victory and the North was also helped by a 19-yard pass interference

ASU Upsets The Citadel

BOONE, N. C. (AP)-SUn Davis scored 23 points and paced ^^>alachian State to an easy victwy ovw The Citadel, 90-72, in a Southern C^erence basketball game Saturday night.

The Mountaineers scored 10 straight points early in the firat period, with Davis connecting for most on jumpers, and pulled ahead by 10 points on their way to a 42-33 halftime lead.

The Citadel never got closer than 13 points after about five minutes of the second period. Grag Weber led the Bulldogs with 17 points.

It was Appalachian States first conference victory and oWy its second in nine starts this season. The Citadel now is 2-1 in the conference and 7-3 overall.

Appalachian States scoring included 40 of 53 free throws in a game marked by frequent calls by the officials. The Motoitaineers were charged wifii 34 infractions and The Citadel with 37.

Free Throws Bring Win

COLUMBIA (AP)-South Carolina capitalized on one-and-one free throws in the late stages to take a 75-61 intersectional basketball victory against Manhattan.

The 15th ranked South Carolina team was led by Brian Winters, senior guard, uriio hit 13 of 14 from the foul line in getting a total of 23 points. Most of his charity points came in the closing minutes.

Soikh Carolina, an independent, is now 9-2 for the season, while Manhattan dron;)ed to 7-4.

When Manhattan, shooting well, tied up the game just before the half, Ckmch Frank McGuire switched the South C^olina zrnie defense to a man-to-man. That enabled his tuun to go to the locker room with a 42-31 halftime advantage.

The team stayed in the me for the rest of the game.

Bill Campion led Manhattans rebounding effoirt with 18, wfale Mike Young was top scorer for the visitors with 16. SoiAh (Carolina hit 42 per cent of its floM* sh(^ to Bfonhattans 38 per cent, and got 42 rebounds to 35 for the visitors.

call against the South as the Yankees trimmed the Rebel lead to 14-9-2 in the series that launriies professional careers for the players.

The North surged to an early 9-0 lead on a 31-yard field goal by Nebraskas Rich Sanger and a one-yard plunge by Bo Matthews of (Colorado.

However, the South, turning to some daring fourth-down gambling, rallied on a 35*yard field goal by Greg Gantt of Alabama and a two-yard Scoring run by Arizona States Woody Green to take a 13-9 lead early in the fourth quarter.

Greens touchdown was set up by Wilbur Jacksons 53-yard nm to the North two* where the Alabama star was nailed from behind by speedster Jeris White of Hawaii.

Greens touchdown came on a fourth down play and Gantts 35-yard field goal followed a fake fourth-down punt when Jackson took the center snap and raced seven yards for a first down at the North 29.

Gantt also accounted for the Souths other score, a 27-yard field goal early in the second period.

The victory was worth $1,500 for each of the 31 North stars while the losing Southern players each collected $1,250.

The nationally televised battle, played in windy, 45Kie-gree weather, saw a defensive lineman acclaimed the most valuable playerBill Kollar, an Associated Press Little All-American from Montana State. Kollar was a standout throughout the game, repeatedly knocking down Southern runners for losses and recovering a fumble. The prize was a 1974 automobile for Kollar.

John .CappeUetti of Penn

State, the Heisman TTirophy winner, was chosen Norths

outstanding offensive player after rushing for 48 yarcis in 12 carries and grak>l>ing eight passes for 153 yards.

CCappelletti caugiit passes of 18 and 15 yards from Stanfords Mike Boryla in the r*ioi*ths first touchdown drive and also slashed 12 yards to tJhie one to set' up Matthews* touchdown plunge.

Other game awax*ds, each worth $2,500, went to JTohn Dutton of Nebraska, qvaarterback Danny White of Aj-izona State and defensive bade Roscoe Word, Jackson State.

The South appeared to have registered an upset: when it

took the lead early In ttie fourth quarter and then ctxoRed off the North attack the rest of the way until the closing 80-yard drive to victory.

Jaynes and Swann, a pair of All-Americans, combined on a 15-yard pass play at the start befShe the interference call put the North in business at the South 45.

Jaynes then connected with Penn States Gary Mayman for 12 yards and two 5>lays later four Cappelletti on tbe left sideline for 16 more to tbe South 17.

Following an incompletion, Jaynes avoided a heavy South rush and rifled his touchdown shot to Swann cutting in front of the goal post.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Bobby Jones and Mitch Kupchak keyed a North Carolina surge early in the first half Saturday and the fifth-ranked Tar Heels beat back a last minute Virginia rally for an 87-75 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory.

Darrell Elston, who finished with 26 points, started the 18-6 run with a field goal that gave the Tar Heels the lead for good at 8:06, and the Tar Heels held a 47-34 lead at halftime after Virginia once had cut the gap to eight points.

But North Carolina, which tied Maryland for the ACC lead at 2-0, almost let things get out of hand after building its advantage to 63-46 with 10:26 left in the game.

The Cavaliers, led by Gus Gerard and Wally Walker, narrowed the deficit to 69-65 with 5:21 left and got to within three points at 72-69 on a Gerard field goal with 1:45 remaining.

Then North Carolina put it away on two free throws by freshman Walter Davis, a basket by Elston and a three-point play by Kupchak in less than a

minute.

Jones finished with 21 points. Kupchak with 18 and Davis with 12 for the Tar Heels, now 10-1 over-all.

(Jerard scored 30 points and Walker had 20 for Virginia, now 2-1 in the ACC and 5-5 over all.

Players names are followed by field goals, free throws made-attempted and total points.

NORTH CAROLINA(87): Jones 10 1-2 21, Elston 12 2-2 26. Kupchak 7-4-5-18, Harrison 3 0-0 6, ODonnell 1 0-0 2, Hite 0 0-0 0, Stahl 0 0-0 0, Davis 4 4-4 12. Kuester 1-0-0 2, Hoffman 0 0-0 0. (Chambers 0 0-0 0, Waddell 0 0-0 0, Bell 0 0-0 0. Totals 38 11 13.

VIRGINIA (75): Gerard 13 46 30, Walker 10 0-0 20, Schetlick 1 0-0 2, Langloh 2 0-0 4, Drummond 2 3-3 7, Boninti 2 4-6 8. Stahurski 0 0-1 0, McKeag 2 0-1 4, Morris 0 0-0 0, Totals 32 11 17.

Halftime: North Carolina 47, Virginia 34

Fouled out: Harrison, Sta

hurski. Total fouls: North Carolina 22, Virginia 19. Technical None. A: 8,250.

VIkes, Dolphins Set For Battle

Norm South NFG Sanger 31 NAAatthewv 1 run (Ric SFG Gantt 27 SFG Gantt 35 SGreen 2 run (Gantt R NSwann 17 pass from kick)

A^0,646

7 16 713

First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalty yards

_lvrre5 (Sanger

Morttt South

21 32 97 276 IV 32 2 5 41 2 1 O

49 174 120 64 9 26 2 5 33 2 2 34

THE DAILY REFLECTOr?^

Sports ClassiiFied

SUNDAY

JANUARY 13, 1 974

Louisburg In Win Over Buc

MT. OLIVE-Louisburg Junior Ctollege rolled to a 97-76 victory over the East Carolina University junior varsity last ni^ to capture third place in the Mr. Olive Pickle Classic.

The Pirates had bowed to Mt. Olive by one point in the opening round of the tournament, while Louisburg was beaten by UNC-Cliarlotte.

East Carolina led briefly at the start of the game, but Louisburg quickly took cmnmand as they forced the Bucs into a number of turnovers.

From there, Louisburg pulled out into a 43-30 lead by the end of the first half of day.

In the second half, things got no better for the Baby Bucs as Louisburg tossed in 54 points, while East Carolina got 46, never

able to close the gai> -Kira Pastusholc led the Louisburg scoring virit^ 34 points, while RusseU Davis bAd 22 and Randy Bridges had 1.2.

For the Bucs, HAxnry Miller and Lynn Blackley eascli had 18, A1 McCrimmons had 13, Tommy Williams had 11 And Charlie Durham had 10.

Elast (Carolina will ];>lAy host to Lenoir Community O^llege on Monday night at 5:45 p.m. in a preliminary to t:lxe East

Carolina-Appalaclmi Ad State

varsity basketball ^ame in Minges Coliseum.

^2. Dvmenf R. 0vis 22,

LowisUtrgHolUnd, Br 3, RmvIs ..Ovi . Wood Simmom 6, VMtushok 34 East CarolinaFIV*. Williams 11, Brogan 4, Ty Crimmons 13, Carraway, l-t* Millar 18, Blackley 18 Laaisbwrg Cast Caraiina

m 10, To.

rri'% 2. ^Odlin,

By WICK TEMPLE AP Sports Editor

HOUSTON (AP) Miamis mechanical Dolphins, hoping for strong legs for receiver Paul Warfield, are six-point favorites to defeat the Minnesota Vikings in the eighth Super Bowl game Sunday.

Kickoff time is 3:30 p.m. EDT at Rice Stadium, where the Astroturf surface^ may be damp from week-long rain. The U.S. Weather Service, which hasnt been right one day this week, predicted a cloudy afternoon with temp>eratures in the 50s but no rain.

The Elolphins. who depend on Warfields long-range catching ability to open the opposing defense for runners Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris, expected to see their flashy receiver in action despite what was called a hamstring pull suffered in practice Wednesday.

The injury was kept secret for a day before Coach Don Shula revealed it. The Dolphins stock dived until team trainer Larry Gardner noted there was no swelling and said Warfield would be ready for action Sunday.

The Vikings, more of a passing team, sailed into the Super Bowl on the throwing of Fran Tarkenton. They must stop the violent running game of the Dolphins and shake receivers free to get Tarkentan a target.

Their chore borders on the impossibleMiami has won 21 of 23 games in the last two seasons with a professional, cool, calculating approach to Shulas demands.

We expected to win, Csonka said after the Dolphins 27-10 playoff victory over Oakland in which quarterback Bob Griese threw only six passes.

It could be a dull game as most Super Bowls have been because no one likes to tske a chance in the big qne.

Ihe defenses could make it a virtual draw were it not for the unstoppable Csonka who has run for more than 1,000 yards

for three straight seasons. He ground out 117 steps against Oakland in the American Football Conference championship game and scored three touchdowns on 29 carries.

Miami defensive tackle Manny Fernandez, one of the stars of the Dolphins 14-7 Super Bowl victory over Washington last year, had what was termed a high fever Friday and did not practice.

But flu hugs have flirted with several players this week, including Csonka, and there was little doubt in the Dolphin camp that Fernandez would perform.

The game will be telecast over CBS-TV to an audience of possibly 75 million in the United States. Mexico. Venezuela, Costa Rica. Puero Rico, Germany. Australia, England and American servicemen around the world via the Armed Forces TV Network.

For the broadcast rights. CBS paid $2.75 million. The network is charging up to $210,0(X) a minute for commercials. Some 1,5(X) writers and radio and television reporters are covering the game. NFL statisticians figure that the newspaper writers alone would send more than 3.5 million words about it this week.

Super Bowl week in Houston has turned out to be Mardi Gras and New Years Eve rolled into one. The total dollar flow was expected to exceed the $16 million Los Angeles realized in Super Bowl VII.

The game is being held in somewhat antiquated Ripe Stadium instead of the Astrodome because it seats 20,000 more people.

The stadium was a sellout at 72,000 seats. 'There were reports of scalpers asking $150 for a $15 ticket.

Writers conducted a straw poll and the tally was running was 2-to-l for the Dolphins.

Oddsmaker Jimmy The (^reek &iyder favored the Dolinins by six points.

B-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday* January 13, 1974Rose Rally Falls Short, Cougars Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose ifigh School's Rampants rallied from 11 points down in Qie second half and finally tied up the Goldsboro Cougars with 3:48 left in the game, but their rally ran out of steam tha*e. Goldsboro canned its next four field goal attempts, plus four of four from the free throw line to run away with a 70-59 victory Friday night.

Rose had trailed most of the night, after briefly leading 2-0 at the start.

Chief reason for the Rampant loss was the tough field goal percentage by the Cougars, who hit on 31 of 54 shots for a fiery 57.4 percent. The Rampants, meanwhile, made good on only 24 of 62 for a much poorer 38.7 percent.

The Rampants held their own against the tall Cougars on the backboards, but their ball handling also left a little to be desired. Then, toward the end, the Cougars went into a semistall situation after they had had built their lead back up again.

It was one of the better Rampant efforts, however, as they fought back but just were unable to sustain their drive against the Goldsboro five.

Rose took the opiing lead after 11 seconds with Linwood Brown connected from the coma- on a jumper. But 14, seconds later, Ron Broadhurt tied it up for Gkddsboro, and with 6:44 left in the period, Stewart Melvin tapped in a ball for a 4-2 lead. Although it was tied several times after that, Goldsboro never trailed again.

^ Rose tied it up at 4-4, 6-8, 8-8, 10-10,12-12, and 14-14, as the two teams raced up and down the court trading baskets, and looking as if they were never going to miss.

But finally, however. Rose did, and Broadhurst took advantage of it to put Goldsboro ahead, 16-14 with 2:11 left. He hit from underneath a minute later, then Ben Uzzell hit with 51 seconds to go for a 20-14 lead that held to the buzzer.

Uzzell opened the gap to eight points with a goal 30 seconds into the second period. Rose cut it back by four, but couldnt come any closer as Goldsboro matched them for several shots, then saw their lead cut to 26-24 on a jumper by Herb Bynum. Rose couldnt tie it up, however, as Goldsboro came back with two buckets, one each by Michael Edwards and

Broadhurst for a 30-24 lead.

Then, with a minute left, Melvin tapped in another bucket to up the lead to nine, 38-29, and that margin held. 40-31, at the half.

Less than two minutes into the second half, Groldsboro gained its biggest lead of the night, prior to their final pull away, when Melvins follow-up shot hit for a 46-35 lead. Rose matched Goldsboro most of the rest of the period, and then cut it to eight at the end of the frame, 56-48.

The Cougars went cold at the start of the period, missing their first three shots of the frame, and making only one of their first eight. Rose used that time to rally.

Robert Brinkley opened the period with a jumper and Brown hit on another, then got two free throws to cut the lead to 56-54. Edwards hit from underneath for the Cougars, but Brown contered that with a jumper.

Then, with 3:48 left, Ronnie Barrett hit from the corner to tie it at 58-58, and it looked like the momentum had swung to the Rampants.

But it was only a brief glimpse of what might have been, as the Cougars spurted away. Edwards hit a jumper just foui- seconds

Mt. Olive Nips ECU Baby Bucs In Tourney

DUDLEY East Carolina Universitys junior varsity baskef ball team suffered its second straight heartbreaking loss Friday night when hosting Mt. Olive took an 86-85 victory in the first round of the Mt. Olive Pickle Classic.

UNCCharlottes junior varsity gained an 81t72 triumph over Louisburg in the first game of the eveing, and was to meet the Trojans for the title Saturday night. East Carolina and louisburg met in the consolaUon game.

REBOUND BATTLEMarylands Len Elmore (41) and Tom McMillan (top right) fight for a rebound with Wake Forests Tony Byers (10) during

Friday nights Atlantic Coast Conference game. Maryland to<^ a 72-59 victory in the game. (AP Wirephoto)

Greene Central Nips Firebirds

Southern Wayne Tops Farmville Central Five

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central lost a pair of close games but won a third as the Saints of Southern Wayne took J. V. and Varsity games from the Jaguars. Friday night.

The SW J.V.'s won the first game of the three game set, 57-55. In the varsity game, Southern Wayne again was the winner, coming from behind to beat the Jags. 45-42. The Farmville Central girls won their game, however, also by a close score. 47-43.

Southern Wayne had inched into the lead in the girls affair, 9-6 in the first period and had added a point to it by halftime, 21-17.

The Farmville Central girls roared back in the third period to move on top by one. 35-34. The Lady Jarguars took the fourth quarter. 12-9, and Wanda Phillips got the last bucket as the norn sounded for the four-point

difference.

Delane OBrien went on a rampage leading her Lady Jaguars with 14 points, Julia Moye had 12 and Kathy Suggs 10. Armwood led the Lady Saints with 15 and Hollowell had 10.

Farmville Central recorded a 14-6 lead in the first period of the boys game but the Saints came back in the second quarter to tie the score at 28-28.

Farmville slipped back on top

GIRL'S GAME

Southern Wayne - Armwood 15, Hollowell 10, Henderson 3, Thornton 6, Best 2, King, Jones, Hobly 5, Isler 2

Farmville CentralO'Brien 14, K. Suggs 10, Joyner 7, Von iichrilfz. Counterman, Moye 12, Stoddard, J Suggs, Phillips 4 Southern Wayne ' 9 12 13 943

Farmville Central 6 11 II 1247

BOY'S GAME SW g f t FC g t t

MacK 0 0 0 J'nson 2 0 4

G'dner 2 4 8 Dixon 1 0 2

Jones 4 2 10 W G'ham 2 2 6

F'nelle 2 3 7 Joyner 2 0 4

S'mons 3 0 6 C'bett 2 6 10

Carroll 0 2 2 N'bels 0 0 0

Ely 10 2 CObbs 8 0 16

Lson 4 2 10

Totals 16 13 45 Totals

Southern Wayne Farmville Central

in the third by one, 34-33, but the Saints took the final frame, 12-8 to wrap it up as Farmville Central did not score for almost all of the first six minutes of the quarter.

Although the Jags were" one bucket more effective from the floor than the Saints, Southern Waynes winning points came at the free throw stripe as they hit 13 to the Jaguars eight.

Farmville Central is off Tuesday night and will return to action Friday night and again on Saturday night this week.

SPRING HOPE Greene Centrals Rams gained a 56-50 victory over Southern Nash Friday night to stay in the thick of the Eastern Carolina Conference race. The win left them just a game out of first place in the league.

The Southern Nash girls rolled to a 54-28 win in their game, while the Ram junior varsity took a 62-48 win.

In the girls contest. Southern Nash built up a 12-8 lead in the first period of the game and was never headed. They held the Ewes to just two points in the second quarter, running off 10 of their own for a 22-10 halftime adbantage.

Southern kept pulling away in the third period with a 15-8 margin. That upped their lead to 37-18. They outhit Greene once more, 17-10, in the final eight minutes.

Gloria Pope ripped the nets for

32 points in the game, while Lorraine Riley had 10. Judy Tripp had 15 to pace Greene Central.

In the varsity boys game. Southern inched out into a 12-11 lead in the first period. But the Rams came back and pushed ahead to hold a 30-24 halftime edge. They outhit the Firebirds, 19-12, in the second frame.

Southern put on one more rally, in the third frame, 14-9, and trimmed the lead to 39-38 as the period ended. But the Rams outhit them, 17-12 down the stretch and gained the win.

Albert Barron and Tim Butts each had 10 points to lead the victors. Southern was led by Randall Baker with 12.

The Rams are idle Tuesday, returning to action Friday, as they travel to Conley for a key conference contest.

JVGreene Central 62, Southern Nash 48 GIRL'S GAME Greene CentralTripp 15, Sugg 6, Pridgen 3, Shingleton 2, Barrow 2, Whitley, Hooker, Batts, Lee, Gurganus, Ginn,

17 8 42 6 22 5 1045 14 14 6 142

Edenton Tops Tigers, 62-57

Jamesville In Loss To Paniego

PANTEGO-Pantego High School swept a pair of games from Jamesvdle High Schools Bullets Friday night. The boys won their game, 73-60, while the girls took a 54-23 win.

In the opener, Pantego wasted no ^e in allowing,the Bullets to know who was in charge. They rushed out to a 16-2 lead in the frame and were never in trouble after that. They outhit the Lady Bullets, 10-6, in the second quarter, building their lead to 26-8.

During the third quarter, Jamesville did no better as the Squaws outhit them, 10-4, and upped their lead to 36-12. They were outscored onpe more, 18-11, in the last quarter.

Brenda ONeal led Pantego with 15 points, while Sandra Whitley added 12. Donna Williams led Jamesville with 15 points.

In the boys game, Pantego also grabbed an early lead, but had a little more difficulty in claiming the victory. By the end of the first periotf, however, the Warriors led, 18-1. Jamesville came badk with rally in the "Second ' frame, ^utscoring Pantego, ^22, >but* still was

oehind at halftime, 40-37.

The third quarter saw Pantego insure the victory. They allowed the Bullets only six points while they racked up 14 of their own. That extended the lead to 54-43. They held off Jamesville, 19-17, in the final period to wrap it up.

Anthony Harris led Pantego with 29 points while Michael Reddick had 15, Ralph Whitley had 11 and Teddy Brown had 10. Jamesville was paced by Horace Hall who hit 16 field goals and five free throws for a game high of 37 points.

The Bullets play host to Oak City on Tuesday night.

GIRL'S GAME

JamesvilleDo Williams 15, C Har bison, T Hardison, Leggett 6, Keys, Perry, De WWliams, Martin, Elly 2, Tetterton, Barber, Modlin PantegoWhitley 12, , O'Neal IS, Hollowell 4, Daniels 9. Slade, Boyd 4, Caldwell 5, Respess, Cradle, Gibbs, A Gibbs 3, Harvey 2, Whitfield,

Jamesville

2 6

1123

Pantego

16 10

1854

BOY'S GAME

Jamesville

Pantego

1 f

S James

Brown

0 10

Hall

Reddick

1 IS

Grimes

Harris

2 8

Martin

Bryant

3 29

B Oavis

Whitley

1 11

DickwvTP

AAann

0 0

Keys

J. Harris

0 0

C James

J Jarrtes

Roberts

McCombs

C, Dav|S

Smith

Totals

6 69

Totals

7 73

Jamesville

n 26

1740

Pantego

18 22

1973

EDENTONThe Edenton

Aces gained a 62-57 victory over the Williamston Tigers here Friday night in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

The Williamston girls rolled to ra 55-35 win in their game, while the Eklenton junior varsity won, 51-31.

In the girls event, Williamston doubled the score on Edenton in the first quarter .of play, running in 18 points, while the Lady Aces got nine. They liked the idea much, they tripled Edentons second quarter output, 12-4 and upped their lead at the half to 30-13.

Williamston continued to pull away in the third period, 13-10, giving the Tigers a 43-23 lead going into the last period. Both teams hit 12 points in that fram, holding the 20-point spread.

Fran Hardison led Williamston with 18 points, while Sissy Taylor had 15. For Edenton, Debra Britt had 20.

In the boys game, things started out the same, but with a different team in charge. Edenton worked up two points for every one Williamston hit in the first frame, 16-8. But Williamston got moving in the second period, outhitting the Aces, 13-12. They still 'were

down, however, 28-21 at the half.

Edenton inched a little furthur away with a 19-17 advantage in the third quarter, for a 47-38 lead. The Tigers tried to rally, 19-15, but fell short.

W. R. Bond led Edenton with 22 points, while Z. Valentine had 14 and A. Leigh had 11. For the Tigers, Jo Jo Purvis had 20

points and Keith Biggs had 10.

The Tigers play host to

Ahoskie on Tuesday.

CIRL'SOAME

WilliamstonF. Hardison li, Taylor 15, Williams 9, Brandon 4, Sharpe 8, Wynne 1, Brown, Bell, Cullipher, Tyre

EdentonBritt 20, Lawrence I, Reddick 5. Bass 2, Bunch, Halsey, Willis, Simpson Williamston 11 12 IJ 12SS

Edenton 9 4 10 1235

' BOY'S GAME

1 t Edenton 0 10 W, Bond

2 20 WR.Bond 0 8 valentine 2 8 Williams 0 0 Leigh

0 8 Small

1 3 Hall 0 0 Leary

Brothers S 57 Totals

I 13 U 12

Speight

Southern NashPope 32, Riley 10. J. Han

4, H. Hall

4, R. Pope 2, Bass

Wiggins,

Wood, Ethridge, V. Bass, Eason, Bunn,

joyner.

Greene Central 8

0 1020

Southern Nash 12

10 15 1754

BOY'S GAME

Greene C.

g f t S. Nash

A. Barron

S 0 10 Baker

4 4 12

Butts

5 0 10 J'ner

3 2 8

Sh'ppard

3 3 9 B'ges

4 0 8

M Barron

4 19 St'land

3 0 6

A'tis

1 6 8 Kale

3 0 6

Jones

2 4 8 Mingo

1 4 6

C'away

1 0 2 W'gins

2 0 4

Totals

21 14 56 Totals

20 10 50

Greene Central 11

9 1756

Southern Nash 12

14 1250

Williamston

Biggs

Purvis

Bell

Hodges

Lloyd

Williams

Everett

Mason

Totals

Williamston

Edenton

1 t

3 7 0 22

2 14 0 6

3 11 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 62

1957

1562

UCLA Gets 66-52 Win

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Reserve Marques Johnson sparked a UCLA first-half rally Saturday and the Bruins broke away for a 66-52 Pacific-8 Conference victory over tenacious Stanford. j

Johnson, a 6-foot-5 forward, scored six points during a 12-2 UCLA spurt and the Bruins roared away to their 87th triumph in a row.

The Bruins, playing without injured center Bill Walton for the second straight game, are 4-6 in the Pac-8 and 12-0 overall. Stanford is 0-4 in Pac-8 play and 5-7 in all games.

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The first half of the game was a nip-and-tuck affair for the first 10 minutes with Mt. Olive gaining a 23-22 lead at that point and leading the rest of the period. They hit 12 in a row and went out into a 43-32 lead with two minutes left and held that margin for a 49-38 halftime lead.

The Baby Bucs came back with a press in the second half, rattling the Trojans. The Bucs cut away at the lead, finally tieing it at 57-57. They inched into a 60-57 lead, but Mt. Olive regained the lead it bounced back and fourth until reaching a 74-74 tie on Tyrone Williams basket with seven minutes left. East Carolina led, 78-74 and 83-79 with 2:49 left, but it was finally tied at 84-84.

With 1; 15 to go, Larry Ck)ok hit for Mt. Olive to give them an 86-84 lead. Larry Modlin hit the first of a one-and-one with 42 seconds left, trimming it to 86-85. East Carolina stole the ball before the Trojans got it back across midcourt, and ran the clock down to six seconds when Modlin was fouled again. His shot missed, and a jump ball resulted on the rebound. East Carolina controlled it, but Williams shot with one second left bounced off, giving Mt. Olive the win.

Cooke led the Trojan scoring with 29 points, while Talmadge Brown had 22 and Wallace Foster had 11. For East Carolina, Harry Miller was high with 30, while A1 McCrimmons had 15 and Williams had 12.

East CarolinaDurham 8, Flye 2, Ty. Williams 12, McCrimmons 15, Miller 30, Modlin 8, Brogan 2, Carraway 2, Pugh, To. Williams 4, Blackley 2 Mt OliveCook 29. Brown 22, Foster 11, Johnson 8, Wooten 8, Tilly 4, Cromwell 2, Malloy 2, Precythe

East Carolina 38 4785

Mt. Olive 49 3786

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later to return Goldsboro to a 60^^ 68 lead.

Broadhurst hit with 2:48 showing to up it to four and Melvin canned two free throws. Uzzell added two more from the line and Broadhurst drove in for another basket. Edwards finished it up with a basket with oily 12 seconds left.

Bynum was fouled as the horn went off, and he hit one of his two fee throws for the final 70-59 score, as the Rampants were outhit 12-1 in those final three-plus minutes.

Broadhurst led the Goldsboro scoring with 18 points, while Edwards finished with 16. Uzzell had 14 and Melvin had 12.

For the Rampants, Bynum had 17, Barrett had 15 and Brown hit 12.

The Rampant Cubs won their second game of the year, taking a 45-40 victory over the Cougar CXibs in the preliminary.

Rose rushed out to a big lead in the first period as Goldsboro got only one field goal, and that in the final minute of play. Rose held a 13-5 lead as the period ended. They were unable to extend that in the second frame, however, as Goldsboro rallied, 9-6, and cut the lead to 19-14 at halftime.

They closed the gap to as little as three in the third period, but

Rose spurted away again in the final minute of play to outscore them 12-9, and lead, 31-23. A five-point play, that came on a one-and-one, a technical foul, and a basket after the inbounds, sparked the CXibs through! the final period. Goldsboro out hit them, 17-14, but it wasnt enough.

Gerald Holloway led Rose with 20 points. Morrisey had 17 and Sykes had 10 for (ik>Idsboro.

The Rampants, still looking for win number two, travel to Bertie on Friday. Their Tuesday game with Rocky Mount has been postponed until January 26.

JVOAME

GoldsboroSykes 10,'Morrisey 17, Morris

4, Worrells 2. Hunter, Overton 5, Hinnent 2, Holloway, Winslow, Tucker

RoseBrewing ton 6, Pair 2, Holloway 20, Keys 3. Blount 5, Smith 2, Barber 2, Walston

5, Hagans, Trevathan

Goldsboro 5 9 9 1760

Rose 13 6 12 164S

VARSITY GAME

Goldsboro St Melvin Edwards Broadhurst Sy. Melvin Uzzell Mall Dawson Stout Totals Goldsboro Rose

f t Rose

2 12 Van Surtan 2 16 Brinkley 0 18 Bynum 0 8 Barrett

2 14 Brown 2 2 Morris

0 0 0 0

20 Totals

f t

2 6 3 7 1 17

1 15

2 12 0 2

25 9 59 20 20 16 1470 14 17 17 n59

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By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELDEorlier in the season, when the Ayden-Grifton Chargers were having trouble getting their feet on the ground, their coach, Bob Muri^rey said that, No one in the conference would go unbeaten this year. His statement came true Friday afternoon.

D. H. Conley, the only remaining undefeated team in the Eastern Conference, traveled to A-G 9-0 but returned home, 9-1. A-G, definitely up

for the game beat the Vikings on the free throw line 11-5 add that six point difference proved to be the resulting margin of' the Charger victory. 63-57.

In the earlier .girls game, the Aydi-Grifton Lady Chargers also came away with a win, ^46-16.

The two schools met in a J. V. game on Thursday night and A-G took that contest also, 66-03 in a close battle.

The Charger girls rolled up a 14-4 lead in the first quarter of their game and eased their way

to the win. A-G added 13 to the Valkyries seven in the second period to lead 27-11 at halftime.

In the second half, Conley was bested 19-5 netting the final score.

Kelly Reeves and Debra Barfield led the Lady Chargers with 10 each while Rosa Adams had six for the Valkyries.

But the boys game proved to be the matchup it was expected to be. Although the Vikings never held the lead in the game and at one point trailed by as much as 14, ^ey hung in the

North Lenoir Nips Panthers By 56-55

BETHEL North Lenior held its ground in the Eastern Carolina Conference Friday night, slipping to a 5d-55 victory over North Pitt in the last seconds of play.

The Big Orange Machine recored its 12th straight win of the year, roUing to a 60-33 win in :the girls game. The North ! Lenior junior varsity won its contest, 42-32.

The North Pitt boys suffered a heartbreaking loss, having a one-point lead and the ball with less than 30 seconds to go. They took a shot, however, missed it, and the Hawks got the rebound, converting it into a victory with just flve seconds in the game.

The game was tight most of the way. Neither team could gain much of an advantage in the first period of play, which

Eagles Capture Win In Overtime

TARBORO Robersonville . High Schooi swept a three-game set from North Edgecombe Friday night, but it took an overtime for the boys to squeek -out a 76-75 victory.

. The girls took a 39-33 win, ' while the junior varsity won, 53-38.

In the boys contest, North Edgecombe slipped out into a 20-. 18 lead after one period of play. It stayed close through the second period also, as the _ Warriors outhit Robersonville

qgain, 20-19. That made it 4C 37

as the half ended.

Robersonville came back with !a 14-13 edge in the third quarter, :and trailed only 53-51 going into ; the final frame. They moved out into the lead in the last period,

but Kelvin Barnes hit in the final minute of play to tie it up, 69-69. . Robersonville had a shot at the ; end, but missed, forcing the overtime.

Percy Mooring stole the ball -early in the overtime, putting ' the Eagles into the lead. He then got it again, tossing to Tryone 'Little for another bucket. But

Barnes and Kevin Roberts each hit for the Warriors to tie it at 73-73 again. Ernest Crandall then got two free throws, and Mooring added what proved to be the winning point from the line for a 76-73 lead. Two free

throws cut the lead to 76-75, but North Edgecombe didnt get the ball again as the Eagles ran out

the clock for the win.

Crandall and Little led the Robersonville scoring with 22 points, while Jeffrey Spruill had 18. For the warriors, Bames had 30, Donald Thome had 15 and Roberts had 14.

In the girls game, Robersonville pushed into a 13-8 lead after one period of play. They outhit North Edgecombe, 11-7, in the second quarter to boost the lead to 24-15.

North Edgecombe cut a point off the margin in the third quarter 8-7, but still was down, 31-23. They cut another two off off in die final frame, 10-8, but it was too little.

Elaine Forrest led Robersonville with 17 points, while Beatrice Forrest had 11. Barbara Davis led North Edgecombe vrith 13.

Robersonville will play host to North Johnston on Thesday.

JVRobersonville S3, North Edgecombe

OIRL'SOAME

RobersonvilleE. Forrest 17, B. Forrest 11, Daniels, AAcNeal, Vandlford S, AAorning 3, James, Lawrence 3, Coletrain 1, Respess, Johnson.

North EdgecombeDavis 13, Albritton 4, Parker 3, Leak 6, Bell, Sherrod, Thorne, Lyons 8.

Robersonville 13 it 7 83f

Nortti Edgecombe 8 7 8 tft33

BOY'S GAME Robersonvilleg f t N. Edge g f t

Crandall 9 4 23 Barnes 15 0 30

Mooring 3 3 5 Parker 2 3 6

Little 10 2 32 Thorne 7 1 15

Thorne 7 1 IS

Stalls 3 5 9 H'rell 4 0 8

J Sp'ill 7 4 18 K.R'berts 6 2 14

R'berts 1 0 2

Lyons 0 0 0 "

Totals 30 1 4 76 Totals 35 S 75 Robersonville 18 1* 14 1876

North Edgecombe 30 20 13 1675

ended in a 12-12 tie. It stayed close thnHighout the rest of the half, but North Lenior inched ahead, 26-23 at the horn, on the basis of a 14-11 scoring margin.

North Pitt put it all together In the third period, shooting into the lead. They dumped in 22 points, while holding the Hawks to 13, gaining a 45-39 lead. But the Hawks rallied in the final frame, tieing the score on three occasions.

The last time it was tied was at 54-54, and with 1:21 left in the game, a technical foul was charged against North Lenior. Vincent Bamill canned the shot, gving the Panthers a 55-54 lead. They stalled the ball most of the rest of theway, but finally lost it when an attempted shot was missed. North Lenior swept the boards, got the ball down, and Gary Battle hit for the win with just five seconds on the clock.

Battle led the Hawk scoring with 23 points, while Mike Miller had 14. Barnhill was high for North Pitt with 20, while Donnie Perkins added 12.

In the girls game, North Pitt had little trouble in disposing of the Lady Hawks. The Big Orange rushed out into a 20-5 lead by the end of the first period and coasted after that. They outhit North Lenior, 13-6, in the second frame, to build up a 33-11 halftime lead.

North Pitt again outshot their foe, 13-6, in the third period, running their lead out to 46-17. North Lenior outhit them in the final quarter, 16-14, but for naught.

Debbie Pollard led North Pitt with 14 points, while no one had double figures for the Hawks.

North Pitt ivill play host to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

Bears Defeated By Bath Cagers

N. Lenoir

Parks

Miller

Hardy

Walton

Battle

Suggs

Pearsall

Totals

North Lonoir North Pitt

f t

6 20 2 12 0 8 0 8 3 7 0 0

23 11 55 13 1756

Eastern Plains Boys

BEAR GRASSBear .Grass suffered a pair of bad losses to Bath Friday night as they dropped both girls and boys games after the Bear Cubs had won the opening game, 48-38.

The girls lost their game 54-31 ; for their 11th loss of the season. The boys dropped their 13th straight, 78-48.

In the game between the Lady Bears and Bath, Bath took a 9-2 lead in the first period of the affair and built it up to 22-10 in the second quarter.

Bath doubled Bear Grass output of nine points in the third period Increasing the margin to 40-19 and coasted through the ^ last period to take the ivin.

Joan Leggett led the scoring getting 21 for Bath and April Ross had an additional 12. Vickie Beach had seven for Bear Grass.

In the boys game, the Bears were beaten in the first quarter when Bath rolled up 24 points to the Bears six. The lead in

creased by toi in the second frame, 18-8 for a halftime tally of 42-14.

^ The second half scoring was just about even. Bath added 19 in the third and 17 in the fourth to 17 in each period for the Bears.

Donald Gibbs led the scoring as he dumped in 28 for Bath. Ronnie Parker had 16. Hilton Armstrong had nine for BG.

South Edgecombe

Elm City

Saratoga

Robersonville

West Edgecombe

Rock Ridge

North Johnston

North Edgecombe

Lee Woodard

Lucarna

JVBath 38. Bear Grass 48 OIRL'SOAME BathL. Boyd 3. Gregg 2, Oden 4, AAann 2. Culter 4. J. Boyd, Winstead, Leggett 31, Ross 12, Douglas 3, O'Neil 4, Shoemaker Bear GrassBeach 7, Taylor 5, Whitaker

1, C. Rogerson. Holliday 4, K. Rawls, L. Leggett 7. Hardin. L. Rawls 2, O. Rogerson

2, MIzelle, Hodges, O. Leggett 3

Beth f 13 18 1444

Sear Grass 2 8 9 1231

ROY'S GAME g f t BO 2 0 4 Armstrong

4 16 J. Biggs

0 28 Barfield

1 9 Rogers

1 9 Gardner

2 4 Harrison 1 1 Crayrtord

0 2 Stokes 0 0 M. Biggs

5 Williams

Bath

Davis

Parker

O. Gibbs

J . Gibbs

Singleton

Randle

Hunt

Lanie9

Hopkins

Boyd

Tetals

33 1 2 78 Telels

f t

1 9 0 2 0 0

2 10 0 6 2 4 1 5 0 8 0 4 0 0

4 48

Bath

Bear Grass

24 18 19 V778

6 8 17 17

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1633

game and gave the Chargers a tough time of it. Only in the first quarter were the Vikings out of the contest. If that period had been different, the Vikes may have been the winner initead.

The first points came on a bucket by Melvin Stewart which gave t^ Chargers a 2-6 lead after 1:20 had elapsed. It was matched by a jumper from the lane by Conleys Larry Daniels tieing the game, 2-2, but the Chargers went ri^t back on top, 4-2 as Travis Woods hit from the free throw stripe.

Buddy Phillips pulled the Vikings into a tie again scoring on a lay-up but on almost a repeat of the same play, Jessie Brown scored for A-G giving them the lead back.

Daniels tapped din a rebound to tie the game for the last time and the tWo free shots by Woods that followed at 4:25 put the

Chargers in front for the rest of the game.

Danny Garris scored the first of his four field goals soon aj|ter giving A-G a 10-6 lead and two more free shots by Woods made the gap 12-6 with 2:56 left in the frame. Rick Mobley cut it to ftair for Conley blasting a shot in from outside, 12-8, but six straignt points, a field goal by Milton Brown, one by Woods and a pair of charity shots by Woods spread it out to ten, 18-8 as the quarter ended.

The rest of the game was nip-and-tuck despite the score. The Vikings fought back and pulled within six twice but never could they close the gap any more.

Stewart ran the lead to 20-8 as the second period opened with two free shots but Gerry and Rick Mobley sank jumpers from 20 feet to move within eight, 20-12. The two buckets were

matched by Garris and Woods as they hit from the A-G comers to make the 24-12 with 5:56 left in the half. Gerry Mobley scored on a pair of swishes, 24-16 only to have on of the baskets erased by Jessie Browns lay-up.

After trading > baskets, the Vikes narrowed the margin to six points, 28-22 with 2:10 left in the half on two free throws by Milton Ticker and field goal by Daniels. The six point lead stood as the second period closed, 30-24.

The third quarter was pretty "ever, pointwise. A-G added 15 as the Vikings got 14. Most of the scoring was swapping baskets. 'Phe Chargers never held more than an eight point lead at best as Conley kept the pressure on the A-G defense. Conley cut the margin to four on an outside bucket by Gerry Mobley, 36-32, with 4:36 left in the period but

the''Chargers moved back out three minutes later to eight, 42-34. A-G added three more points in the last minute of the quarter to make the score 45-38.

The teams remained the same distance apart-well into the last period until Woods and Milton Brown scored for the Chargers to get back the ten-point lead, 53-43. Clennel Streeter brought it back to eight with free shots only to see Garris score matching Streeters effort. Daniels slipped in a field goal but Milton Brown scored twice and Woods did it from outside lifting A-G out to 61 -47.

In the last minute-and-a-half, the Vikings scored ten points to just two for the Chargers but time ran out on them before they could get any closer than 63-57.

Woods had one of his best games getting 23 points to lead the scoring. Stewart had 14 and

Milton Brown 12 for A-G. Daniels 17 paced the Vikings and Streeter had 10.

The win gave the Chargers a fheasure of revenge in that the Viking? beat Ayden-Grifton in last years conference tournament in the championship game taking the crown.

JVConley 63, Ayden Griffon 66 OIRL'SOAME ConleySmith 3, Allen 1, Simpson 4, P. Buck, Costen, Fleming 2, J. Buck, Page, Cox, Hurit, Haddock. Baker, Adams 6 Ayden Griffon- Herring 4, Reeves 10, Barfield 10, McCarter 7, Carter, Te. Smith, Sfancill 2, Thaxton4, L Hasely, S. Hasely 2, House, Loffin 7, Register, To. Smith Conley 4 7 3 214

Ayden-Grifton m 13

BOY'S GAME

8 1146

Conley

Daniels

Sutton

Streeter

Tucker

Phillips

Hawkins

Harper

G Mobley

R Mobley

Gould

Lewis

Totals

Conley

Ayden-Orttton

f t AG

1 17 M Brown 0 2 Woods

2 10 J. Brown 2 4 Stewart 0 8 Ric'elli 0 0 Dixon 0 0 W. Williams 0 10 Garris 0, 6

0 0 0 0

S 57 Totals 26 11 63 8 16 14 1957

18 12 15 1843

t t

0 12 7 23 0 6 4 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8

JVNorth Lenoir 42, North Pitt 32 OIRL'SOAME North LeooirTurner6, Merritt 4, Faison 6, Cox 2, Vale 6, Letchworth 2, Bridwell, Nelson 5, Lee, Seven, Gillette, Humphrey, Coley, Battle 2 North PittJ. James 9, Whichard 8, D. Pollard 14, Manning 4, Brown 6, Goode 7, B. POllard 4, Andrews 4, Dixon 2, L. James, M. James

North Lenoir S 6

North Pitt 20 13 1

BOY'S GAME 0 f t N. Pitt

0 2 Barhill 0 14 Perkins 0 4 Lewis 0 2 Harris

3 23 McLawhon

0 8 Johnson

1 3

4 S6 Totals

12 11 22 1055

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B4The Daily RellMtor, Greenvttle. N.C.Sunday. January 13, 1974

Late Quail Hunt Can Be Success

By JIM DEAN

Quail hunting at the beginning of the season is quite diffrent from quail hunting towards the end of the season.

The Reason usually opens with coveysS sitting tight and dogs ran^ifg wide. By the time January arrives, the dogs have settled down, but the quail are often flushing wild, well ahead of the dogs. Also during the later part of the season, the quail seem to spend less time in the fields, preferring instead the comfort of thick cover in the bottomlands.

Yet, lots of hunters fail to change their tactics as the season progresses, anfj I suspect it costs them a few birds in the final wrapup.

The importance of changing your hunting tactics as the season advances was something that never occurred to me until a couple of years ago. I usually hunt the same few farms year after year, and I always seem to take the same route. Its nothing but habit. ^

On one of my favorite farms, the dogs are so familiar with the terrain that they have fallen into the same bad habit. They go to the same fields and hunt them the same way on nearly every trip.

A few years ago, I became interested in hunting woodcocks, and knowing that woodcocks are found in the swampy bottomlands along creeks, I began to take the dogs on new routes. I expected to find timberdoodles, and I did.

What I didnt expect was to find more quail. But that was one of the more pleasant results.

If youre an experienced quail hunter, you have probably already figured out wKy. Sihc I was re-routing the dogs into new territory, they no longer had the tendency to hunt only those places where they had found quail before. Instead, they had to depend more strongly on their noses, and they hunted more thoroughly.

Also, since we were spending more time in thick cover along the bottomlandsand since it was late in the seasonwe were actually hunting areas where there were more quail.

That year, I killed more quail than in any previous season, and I had the bonus of getting more numerous shots at woodcocks. The dogs, by the way, pointed the timberdoodles as quickly as they did the quail, though they did not seem to want to retrieve them. That was no big problem, however, since I didnt hit many anyway.

My guess is that most quail hunters arelike mecreatures of habit. They hunt the same farms year after year and they follow familiar grooves. The result, I think, is poorer hunting.

There are about two months left in the 73-74 quail season (it ends February 28). If youd like to see whether this theory proves true for you, try it on your next hunt. Even if youre hunting a familiar farm, instead of touring the fields in the same direction, try switching your route. Start out in the opposite direction and run your route backwards. Also, spend more time in the thick bottoms and woods.

My guess is that your dogs will find more birds for you.

CALIFORNIA LOSES BALL, BUT RECOVERSUCLAs Dave Meyers (34) knocks the ball out of the hands of Californias Bill Deller (33) during the game at the Pauley Pavilion on the

Plans Underway For Sail Event

Wildlife Afield: Don't Pass Up Winter Fishing

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) - Plans already are under way for staging the second intemtional Operation Sail, to be held in 1976, with more than a dozen nations so far indicating they will participate.

The event will be patterned after the first Operation Sail, in 1964, when square-riggers and smaller craft representing 13 nations sailed to these shores from Europe, South America, Canada and the Far East.

Unbeatens Get Wins

Two of the three unbeatens in the City Basketball League were in action Friday night and both came away with Victories. The Happy Store beat Book Exchange and Kentucky Fried C!hicken topped Carolina Dairy.

In the opener, the Happy Store rolled to a 95-43 win over the Book Exchange. The Happy Store worked up a 54-21 lead in the first half, then kept going with a 41-22 margin in the final half, winning handily.

CJharlie Harris led the Happy Store with 43 points, while Lonnie Payton had 25. For the Exchange no one hit double figures.

Kentucky Fried Chicken picked up a 76-40 romp over Carolina Dairy. By the end of the half, KFC had run up a ^34-18 lead. They finished it off with a 42-22 margin in the second half over the Dairymen.

Kris Dominick led the KFC scoring with 25 points, while Gene Rackley and A1 Faber each had 13 and Bruck Tucker had 10. Lester Wells led Carolina Dairy with 16, while Mike Ward had 10.

Operation Sail 64 began with a race from Plymouth, England, to Lisbon, Portugal, then 3,000 miles across the Atlantic to a Bermuda rendezvous, followed by a 630-mile northwest run to New York harbor.

Plans for Operation Sail 76 call for a race from Spain to Bermuda, scheduled for June, 1976. From Bermuda, the sailing craft will proceed in company to Newport, R.I. for five days of regatt activities, then sail to New York for a rendezvous in Sandy Hook Bay.

On Sunday morning, July 4, 1976, the flotilla will parade under full sail up into New York harbor to launch a gala week of festivities. These will include a parade by an expected 4,000 crew members from Battery Park to City Hall, a Grand Ball, sporting events and sightseeing tours.

In 1964, a host of dignitaries viewed the sail-by of the flotilla from a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier, the Randolph, as it moved up the Hudson River. Robert F. Wagner, then New York City mayor, extended the official welcome to those bold and courageous young men from many lands.

Operation Sail 76 is scheduled to coincide with the bicentennial of the United States. While it is not a government project, it will be part of the official activities.

Aycock In Loss

E.B. Aycocks Phantoms suffered their first loss of the season Friday night at the hands of Kinston. The Kinston team rolled to a 68-34 victory over Aycock.

Details of the game were not available.

By JIM DEAN

In recent years, some impressive strings of chain pickerel, largemouth bass and crappies have convinced me that one of the best times to fish is in the dead of winter.

I was a long time coming to this conclusion because, like most sportsmen, I have always hunted during the cold months.

Officers Are Named

RALEIGHW.K. Anderson, a member of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission from Newland, has been elected chairman of the nine-man board of commissioners for 1974. The annual election was held at the Wildlife Commissions regular monthly meeting here Monday, January 7, 1974.

Anderson replaces D. Jack Hooks of Whiteville as chairman, though Hooks retains his seat on the board. Roscoe D. Sandlin of Jacksonville was elected vice chairman, replacing Anderson who held this post during 1973.

Wallace E. Case of Hendersonnewly appointed to the Commission by Governor James E. Holshouserwas named secretary, replacing Jay Waggoner of Graham. Waggoner, like Hooks, remains a member of the board.

In other business, the Commission spent most of the day reviewing legislative bills pertaining to wildlife which have been proposed or which will be^. proposed during the upcoming session of the General Assembly.

The next Commission meeting was set for February 22 in Raleigh to coincide with the annual convention of the N.<C. Wildlife Federation.

My introduction to winter fishing was largely an accident.

One unseasonably warm January day a couple of years ago, I was restlessly piling around the house trying to decide whether to go try to shoot a quail or two.

I dont know why you want to go hunting today, said my wife. It feels more like fishing weather.

It did, indeed. I grabbed my casting rod, a box of plugs, a paddle and a cushion and headed for a lake not far from home. The lake has a good population of chain pickerel and I figured that Id at least have a chance at catching one or two. After all, everybody knows jacks hit plugs avidly in cold water.

That afternoon stands (Hit as one of the most enjoyable fishing experiences Ive ever had. On three of the first four casts, I caught chain pickerel. The biggest was 24 inches long. Although, the action slowed after that, I wound up catching and releasing a bunch of jacks and two or three nice bass.

Through the rest of that winter and t^e following one, I tried to fish at least once every week or so, and my fishing diary shows that I caught fish on all but a few trips. Once the lake I was fishing was frozen solid, and on several other occasions, I failed to get a strike. But on most of the trips, I averaged catching at least three chain pickereland sometimes more.

Best of all, I had surprising luck on largemouth bass, some of them real busters. I even caught bass on a flyrod and streamer, the best fish being a thre^ and a half pounder that jumped on a large white bucktail

streamer one frigid February day.

I am convinced that you can duplicate this fishing. First, decide on a nearby lake that you know has a good fish population. Try to pick a lake that has chain pickerel in it because even if the bass dont cooperate, you can usually figure on getting some action with jacks.

I have had good luck in all kinds of weather, but I prefer to fish on clear days with the temperature climbs into the high 40s or 50s simply because its more comfortable.

Both of my favorite winter lakes are old millponds and they have plenty of stumps and brush along the banks. I flsh these banks by casting plugs as close to the cover and banks as possible. Both jacks and bass will be cgught in the same types of cover. I also use lures that imitate minnows, and my favorites are those that float at rest and dive under the surface when I retrieve them.

Traditionally, winter fishing means fishing deep water, often with bait such as live minnows, but I have found that casting plugs to shallow, stumpy banks is often better. Certainly, its more fun and thats where Ive found the fish.

During the coldest months, January and February, youll probably catch more chain pickerel than bass, but towards the end of February, you should begin to pick up more and more

Tar Heel Outdoors: New Book Is Natural

By JOEL ARRINGTON

Nels(Mn Bryant has been a gravedigger, deckhand, fish and game commiMioner, newspaper editor, and, for several years, has beoi writing the Woods, Field and Stream column adiich appears regularly in the New York limes.

Hanson Caroll is a photograirfier whose work has a{q)eared in American Sportsman. Field & Stream. Outdoor Life, Sports Afield, Sports mnstrated and Vermont Life, among other periodicals.

That they should collaborate on a book is, at the same time, as natural as sunrise and as unlikely as a total eclipse. It is a natural because their work in word and photograirfi has in common the rare qualities, at least in outdoor publications, of drama, art and truth. It is unlikely because there are no two more different people on the face of this once-green earth.

Bryant is a well read country boy who can be, and often is, as (ghisticated and urbane as any situation demands. Carroll is a middle-aged boy whose cameras, like his canoes, motorcycles, guns and rods are more toys to him than tools of his profession. That he should be one of the most successful

outdoor photographers in the land is as incongnanis as Nelson Bryant succeeding as a ballet dancmr. ------

But collaborate they did in what in the publishing business is called a Cluristmas book. The WUdfowlers World (Winchester Press, 127 pp., $12.95) is a marriage of words and pictures that promises to be a classic that fathers will give sons, waterfowl widows will give frost-bitten hustonds on special occasions, and other writers and photographers of the outdoor fraternity will envy for years.

If there has ever been a better collection of waterfowl photographs or a more successful attempt to write what waterfowl gunning is all about, I have yet to see it.

There are photographs of ducks against an icy (Xirrituck sunrise, of rare decoys and old shotguns, of black retrievers flecked with snow and of Canada geese above the surf at Cape Hatteras. With them are evocative and often poetic captions that reflect a life in and a love of rich-smelling marsh mud, wind-blown icewater, gray days and bright ones, goose blinds and duck boats.

The quality of photographs is not uniform, but the number of cliche shots is minimal and

UCLA campas in Los Angeles Friday

night. Ken Thompson of Califmnia recovered the ball, but CLA went on to win, 92-56. (AP Wirephoto)

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dynamite photos go off on every other page. Bryant only occasionally is sentimental, but for the most part, his captions are sincerely moving and consistently to the the point.

In fortunate combination, the on-target prose and incomparable photographs bring back to waterfowl gunners tieir miserable and glorious days afloat and afieM. It gives nonhunters a measure of understanding of the sports fascination to those who pursue its tradition-filled drama and revel in its discomforts and pleasures.

Perhaps the most difficult photograph to make successfully is one of a dead duck. Carroll does it perfectly in a tightly cropped shot of blue and brown wing feathers over a brightly scaled foot beside a decoy.

Exquisite detail, mood, action and tradition are parts of the waterfowl gunners sport. Carroll and Bryant put them together in The Wildfowlers World.

Mondays Sports Wrestling Northeastern at Rose Ahoskie at Farmville Central Southern Wayne at North Pitt Ayden-Grifton at Rose B Basketball Lenoir at East Carolina JV Williamston at Northern Nash (girls)

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bass. One thing is apparent, though cold water may slow down the metabolism and thus the feeding activity of freshwater fish, it doesnt stop it.

Not only have I caught chain pickerel, bass and crappie during the winter months. Ive also had startling luck at times fishing for bluegills and shellcrackers using a flyrod and sinking flies.

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j , Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 13, 1B7Ten years earlier than George Orwell predicted In his novel 1984." the energy crisis has triggered the necessity to face up to the prospect of a different and In many ways, frightening new way of life. Continuing shortages, higher prices, traumatic social adfustments are part of the total picture 'presented by AP Newsfeature writer John T. Wheeler .

R-SWatershed Year Of Dark -Tomorrows?

EDITORS NOTE Happy New Year. It la now 1974. In 19 years It will be 1984. Reaenber that? Tbata the year George Orwell picked for Ms book that forecast an ugly new world. The book was flcthm. But some real-life theoreticians and planners are predicting a world of tomorrow grim and tortured beyond Orwells wildest dreams or nightmares.

By JOHN T. WHEELER

AP Newsfeatures Writer

As troublesome and dangerous as it is, today's energy crunch may be only a com-parativMy mild introductim to crises only a handful of years ahead.

Growing numbers of economists, sociologists, scientists, and others among professional futurists are warning of unpleasant, perhaps shattering change ahead for the world.

"What we are seeing now with energy is not a bad winter cold, it is the forerunner of pneumonia, one specialist said after a luncheon brain-storming session at Brookings Institute in Washington, D.C.

The warnings, some direr than oths, are pouring into government, industry and other clients of think tanks such as Stanfwd Research Institute, Rand Corporation, Brookings, Institute for the Future and the like.

Since similar warnings more than a decade ago of the energy crisis came from some of these same institutions and individual experts, their latest misgivings cannot be rejected out of hand as alarmist, an executive at Stanford Research Institute said.

Over the past dozen years the major argument amtxig the futurists has not been so much what would happen in our world, but when and what q>ecific weak point in our highly some say overly comfdex industrial society would give way first.

As it turned out, the energy crisis was what one called, the trigger of change, a change some futurists believe ultimately will be so thoroughgoing and profound that it will be looked back upon as one of' historys greatest watersheds.

When Gewge Qrwdl wrote 1984, a sort of political sci-ence-ficon novel that appeared after World War II, it was accepted widely as . frighteningly plausiUe but ^ avoidable.^ In just 10 years what the futurists and ecologists like to call Spaceship Earth reaches that milestone.

A majority of present predictions are that while Orwell may have missed the mark on some points and his worst fears may not be realized, the industrial nations in 1984 will be vastly different places to live. Change and crises will

leapfrog each other in the next decade, these men believe, in nerve wracking, wrenching, too-fastto-be-contemplated order, leaving us emotionally exhausted and confused. Many of todays certainties seem (kxmied to the same fate as the truism turned anachronism Sound as a dollar.

When queried, expert after expert said society may owe a debt of gratitude to the Arabs for their oil productirai slashbacks that seriously threatened the economies of Europe and Japan. Although energy shortages were with us before the latest Middle East War, todays crisis may help prepare public opinion and governments for the ^M>cks to come during the decade, these men say. Their argument is we can study our failures and perhaps cushim ourselves when future crises appear.

Many talk of a post industrial society, so certain are they that our mass production, mass consumption system will And itself increasingly strangled on its own garbage, strapped by shortages and unable to design its way around the mess by means of techndogy, the god of the *50s and 60s.

While still Secretary of Commerce, Maurice H. Stans, who is not generally (XKisidered an alarmist, told a White House conference: ...the American society has been woefully weak in anticipating its troubles, and sorrowfully lacking in common sense in coping with them.

John Markley of the Stanford Research Institute, says: Preventing future crises by forecasting them? It is almost impossible today to even follow events, let alone get ahead of them. ITiere is so much now we cant handle. Its a decision overload, crisis shock, the inability of managers to manage, leaders to lead. Specifically, futurists forecast one or more economic recessions and possiUy a hard depression in the decade ahead. These will be related to the energy crisis but due to other trends as well. Many economists are already forecasting a recession this year in America and worse abroad, with U.S. unemployment running 6 per cent or more and inflation roaring ahead unabated.

By 1984, real disposable income may fall significantly because of higher taxes and higher prices for food especially convenience foods housing, anything using -energy, and consumer products in general. Unemployment is expected to remain high by present standards and coupled with high underemi^oyment both in terms (d hours and training background. Many of those with college degrees

may find themselves clerks and secretaries.

Many who fled to the suburbs may be driven by economic factors back into central cities where no solutions for high crime, urban blight and other problems seem at hand.

Second and third cars, as well as second homes to drive them to, may be out for all but the well-to-do. Ecimomy and compact cars of today may be the standard models of 1984 and a luxury for lower income families. Air conditioning may be outlawed to conserve energy.

Govemmoit will be bigger, more powerful and probably more unwieldy. Personal freedoms may be curbed to ward off continuing crises in a near wartime atmosphere: The talk among many futurists is of the possibility of friendly fascism, a term coined by Bertram M. Gross. '

Even the optimists foresee a decline in the quality of life as we think of it now. New attitudes and priorities will govern not only individuals but a good many of the major institutions of society, these men say. Business, industry, labor, education and others already are under intense pressure to change and these IM-essures are forecast to mount almost geometrically.

Free enterprise appears to be in for heavier assaults. Most futurists interviewed believe todays energy czar will give way to tomorrows federal economic czar, a man with vast powers to expand or to curtail whole segments of the economy and allocate increasingly scarce raw materials.

Discussing the need for a czar, one energy expert said oil companies today are hampered in exploring for new fields by a lack of steel drilling pipe. That quality steel is locked up by the auto industry producing cars that will not have the gasoline they need because of oil scarcities.

Shortages also could be worsened if the underdeveloped countries take a lesson from the Arabs and withhold their raw materials for political gain (m* vastly increased prices.

The possibility of internal strife in the United States is foreseen from polarization along racial and economic lines. Some foresee welfare rolls doubling to 35 million creating vast pressures in a society where relatively more persons are expected to be clustered around the bottom rungs of the economic ladder under serious strain just to hang on fmanciaily.

Food prices are expected by many forecasters to continue upward since agriculture is one of the top energy consumers. Agriculture exports at the expense of higher prices at home will probably continue to be stressed.

No immediate solution to * the energy crisis is expected ,in the United States even if the Arab states reverse themselves and offer all the ml we want. There wasnt enough refinery capacity to handle demand even at the 1972 level, and demand is far past that now.

Refineries take three or more years to build after final plans are approved. It is expected to take 10 years or more to get major coal production under way as an oil substitute and an indeterminate time to convert power and industrial com-(dexes to use coal with evoi minimum environmental safeguards. Solar energy projects are yet further in the future unless the industrial nations are willing and financially capable of a joint effort prc^ably as massive as that of the Apollo moon program.

The truth is, were pretty much locking ourselves into the 80s right now, says Joel Darmstedter of Resources for the Future, Inc., in Washington, D.C. It was a common reply to the question: If the future is so I^ain, why cant we get around it by starting now?

Take mass transit as an example. A Stanford Research Institute expert said: Mass transit is an idea whose time airived years ago. Looking at pollution, wasted energy, the destruction of the cities and countryside by highways, everything pointed to it. But government didnt move, and still really isnt getting into gear. Yet this could have saved us great economic pain in our present circumstances. It's a clear case of obvious need getting swept under the rug by political considerations.

By 1984 the United States and other industrial countries may be involved in such doomsday choices of deciding whether to get more energy by lowering pollution standards and consigning those with the weakest systems to possible death, or to fight for air and water quality at the expense of jobs and hunger. One pre-energy crisis estimate held that just to stay even with the filth in our air and waters we should double our expenditures on environmental quality by 1984. Since that estimate, several moves are afoot to reduce or waive temporarily some key standards because of the high cost in energy of insuring clean air and waters.

Alan Toffler in his bestselling book Future Shock warned we are all grotesquely unprepared psychologically, technologically and socially for the changes ahead. Whats worse, says a report from the Institute for the Future, we have been backing into the future with piecemeal and patchwork attempts at solutions for our problems.

Like experts in many fields, there are both q[>-timists and pessimists among futurists. The latter, and their numbers seem to be growing, argue Space Ship Earth is headed for a crash, although there are still some avenues open to cushion the shock. The survivors, they argue, will be forced by brute circumstances to build a new, and to us alien, society. Many of the optimists, too, believe there will be monumental change ahead. The most optimistic helieve the United States, at least, will be able to muddle through with patchwork solutions such as smaller cars and higher energy prices (as a means of rationing) and perhaps with a lessening of personal freedom as we define it now.

Roy Amara of the Institute for the Future said, hopefully, the futurists may be somewhat self-defeating in that their fears and projections will alert and alarm enough people that at least some of the drastic measures he believes are needed will be taken in time.

To buttress their arguments that society is moving too fast for government, business or other institutions, futurists point to the energy crisis. It is, many say, only a first hint of the future shocks in store down the line. John McCloud of Simulation Councils, Inc., says computer models show everything going to hell in a handbasket if we make the same sort of decisions as we did in the past.

As long ago as President John F. Kennedys administration, worried reports went to the White House that * galloping consumption would outrace production.

By 1973 there was no doubt that serious shortages were imminent unless the oil industrys refinery capacity were sharply increased (it wasnt) and unless the administration immediately loosened quotas on imported oil (it didnt until much later when the energy crisis was full blown.)

With 30 per cent or more of our oil expected to be imported by 1984 if we can find it the international trade payments problem for the United States may possibly be ruinous, economists say. All of this in a country which could have been self-sufficient in energy long ago and remained that way in the future if coal deposits and natural gas fields and e:q)loration had only been pushed when the first signs of crisis appeared. Cost was the argument then, including, in coals case, the cost of keeping the air pure and restoring the land. Tliese " seem small now compared to current oil prices and what they are likely to be in the future.

There also simply would be no energy crisis in the United

States if we could just get along with what we used three and one-half years ago.

But this assumes no in-crease in the number of autos on the road, production of only enough washers, driers, toasters and such to re{4ace those that arq^wom out and no increase in industrial capacity.

And economists say they are frankly frightened of tlw pent up demand for housing. If the hwnes and apartments are provided, the eiqilosion of appliances, furnaces, air conditioners and the like may even kick todays projected increase in energy consumption into oblivion.

Previous estimates foresaw the United States, with 6 per cent (tf the world population using 33 per cent of its energy, doubling consumption every 20 years.

L.B. Henry, an energy expert for the Stanford Research Institute, says, If we decide today to implement an energy overhaul, it would take 10 years just to provide mass transit and get enough cars off the road. Needed coal production is the same distance away, industry sources have indicated.

If we go after this the way we did the moon program? I dont know if even that would do it. It may be too late now, Henry says.

Nuclear power, much heralded for the past quarter century, provides a classic case history of technology that just didnt make it on time. Experts now say it may be 2,000 or latef before the massive amounts of nuclear power are available to make the energy crisis a {xoblem only for historians.

And so worried is Allen V. Kneese of Resources for the Future, Inc., about our present nuclear production and the dangers of deadly accidents, that he urges we {^ase out present nuclear power generation as soon as possible.

For these and other reasons futurists {M-edict energy costs will continue to Sfxral, in part to provide a form of rationing but also to give the government and the oil and natural gas industries money for vast aiergy expansion programs within the United States. ^>ecial taxes may also be levied on energy users from popup toasters to automobiles and jet planes.

Increasingly, calls are heard for the government to take over the energy field, particularly (1. One federal expert said that this probably would provide no long term answer since, we have no better track record on such things than private industry. However, sharply increased' government regulation may be in store.

Ontral to even a patchwork solution for the energy crisis is tbe automobile.

Forty per cent of the oil re

fined for America goes into gasoline. Futurists say ci-versicm to more small cars already under way in Detroit is considertd a must. Lightweight, no nonsense vehicles are forecast, but if youre thinking they will be cheaper, you may be wrong. Demand will be for autos that will hold together for up to 10 years or more, and fluffy styling changes which (Hice helped spark rapid turnover in cars will be out. The implications of this on employment are harsh. Transportation amounts to a tenth of the American gross national product.

But smaller cars could be a tremendous boon to the ecology. J(^n Meyer, president of the National Bureau of Economic Research, says the cost of air pollution control could fall 35 to 40 per cent if we all eitiier chose or were forced into small cars.

Since the poor and near poor, esi>ecially in such areas as sprawling Los Angeles where a viable mass transit system would be difficult to set up, will suffer proportionately far more under road toll and gasoline price hikes, some futurists favor giving them energy stamps, just as food stamps are passed out now. These could be used not only for gasoline, but to pay utility bills.

The overall expected spurt in taxes and the cost of living is expected by futurists to force significantly more families toward the poverty levels.

Futurist after futurist said to maintain social peace there will h^ve to be a major redistribution of income to pull from those at the top and put it in the pockets of those at the bottom.

Just how all the needed new housing is to be financed is a major question mark. Construction has lagged far behind demand for several years now and the backlog is huge. The federal government is a ready target for funds, but economists and architects have long noted that because of red tape, delays and the like, public housing can cost from 20 to 30 per cent more than that erected by private industry.

The continued shift to urban areas some 95 per cent of Americans are now crowded into about 5 per cent of the land area is expected to be comi^icated by the energy problem. Taxes, transport snarls, home costs and other pressures may help create a population implosion back into central cities, for all their ills. Workers who now commute 50 miles or more a day by car may be forced to turn to mass transit, if it is available, or simply sell thier homes and move closer to their jobs.

Rents are expected to soar not only because of increased building costs but because of an expected even fiercer

competition for available space. And, in a little noted milestone, the U.S. became predominantly a"' nation of renters in 1969.

Blacks and other minorities already frustrated in their efforts to escape the ghetto and catch up with whites economically may explode in new outbursts.

The concern is that blacks still will find themselves as the last hired and first fired in an economy where unemployment will remain high even in what .may be look upon in years to come as periods of relative prospertiy. A 4 per cent unemployement rate is considered politically viable by many in Washington today. Futurists say a 50 to 70 per cent higher jobless rate may be nearly a norm in the future.

Another problem for the future may be food. Not only is agriculture the largest user of energy among the industries, the competition for land to grow on will increase in coming years. Higher costs to farmers will be a factor as will expected continued government efforts to export as much food stuffs as possible to keep our balance of payments in %and.

Some futurists even fear real scarcities and the development of black markets.

Will the flow of men and women demanding massive and radical change continue into business, industry and labor? Probably so, say many futurists, especially if present institutions prove themselves incapable of handling the myriad problems expected.

Aaron S. Y(rfialem noted in a White House conference on the responsibilities of business that labor leadership should prepare itself for the possibility that consumerists will one day ask unions what unions can do to encourage improved workmanship and retard inflation. As an enforced mood of sacrifice spreads, some believe, unions will lose much public backing for higher wages based on inflation unless unionists can prove increased productivity and quality of workmanship.

(Jovernment will probably be under the heaviest pressure to change. What worries some is that governmental failures, or seeming failures, may put our style of democracy on the skids. Public disillusionment with and distrust of government already are high and new crises may call for ever stronger hands at the helm.

It isnt far from that concept to the man on a white horse, one futurist said, referring to dictatorship. Some futurists believe Orwell may have been right on, as (Mie put it, in his prediction of a mammoth, impersonal and oppressive government.Buddy Hudson, Keeper of Rainfall and Tar River Records

Buddy Hudson watches the Tar River. An employee of the Greenville Utilities Commission, Hudson does not spend his entire day eyeing the flow of the river; part of his job, along with being Chief Water Plant Operator, is to record the level of the river and other weather in-fOTmation.

Weather information published by The Dally Reflected is obtained from Hudson. Temperatures, . measurable preciitiUtion an tbe river level, periodically published by this newspaper are taken from the readings made by Hudson, who keeps the information for the National Climatic Center in Asheville.

Once a numth, Hudson submits a report to the center giving dail^ readings for hi^ and low temperatures, measurable precipitation, precipitation fall rate and the river level for the Greenville station.

The Utilitiep Commission began keeping weather information in 19B6 although river level readings began in 1919.

The Commission is interested in the river level because approximately two-

thirds of the Commissions customers receive their water from the river. Maintaining an adequate supply for customers is part of Hudsois job at the water plant.

Historical river levels show the rivers highest peak occurred on July 28, 1919 when it reached a point 22.1 feet above mean seal level.

On October 6, I99t, the muddy Tar reached a height of 21.5 feet above mean sea level after two weeint of continuous rain, its second highest mark.

Meadowbrook side of the Greene Street bridge. None of the bridges were damaged by the high water, and the Falkland bridge remained open during the flooding, according to reports.

All of the high marks reached at the Greenville recording station have been caused by flooding in waterways above Greenville.

The Daily Reflector published on that date reported the rivo* peaked at 10:00 a.m. after having continued to rise one inch per hour on the previous day.

Further flooding was reported of the Neuse, Cape Fear and Roanoke rivers in relation to the heavy rains of this time.

The third highest mark recorded since records have been maintained occurred on August 3, 1940 when it reached 19.4 feet above mean sea level.

' Then high water caused the ot N.C. ir~ncMth to Bethel when it covered the highway on the

According to newspaper accounts, none of the high water conditions have in-terferred with the Greenville water supply.

Utilities Commission recwds show the largest amount <d rainfall recorded for a year was in 1964 when the station received 61.56 indies of rain, and tlie lowest in 1958 when it received 39.58 inches.

August,, 1966 was a wet month for the area when the Commissions station received precipitation 16 days out of the month, and November 1965 was a dry month, whi it rained only one day.

' According to. a study made by the Army Corps of Engineers, the Tar River is predicted to reach a level of 22.2 feet above mean sea level once every 100 years, a level

of 21.6 feet once every 50 years, 20 feet once every 20 years, 18.4 feet once every 10 years and 14.6 feet once every two years.

If the river did reach these levels at this rate, it would mean the water would go above the top of the brick wall along^ the Shore Drive Town Common once every ten years. The top of the wall along the river at Shore Drive is 18 feet above mean sea level.

The Corps of Engineers is considering the construction of flood restraint structures at several points on the river, but where and if they will be built will depend on the cost-to-benefit ratio and congressional appropriations.

The amount of damage caused by the river if it were to reach a point 22.2 feet above mean sea level once every 100 years is un-dertermidable because of new construction along the rivers banks and new c<i-struction in the future.

It is estimated by^ engineers, that the greatest damage caused by the river if it were to reach the estimated peaks would not be caused by the Tar, but by tributaries such ss Greea MiU Run.

Text and Photographs By Carl Tyer

_____

B The DUy Reflector, Grcenvllle, N.C.-~8widay, Jaaaary 13, lf74

MUSIC NOTESTwo EC Recitals Slated This Week

Application Doadlino Jan. 28 Mef Opera Auditions Coming Up

Young singers in the eastern Carolinas and southeastern Virginia will gather at East Carolina University February 2 for the districts Metropolitan Opera National Council auditions.

The ECU auditions are part of five such programs in the southeastern U. S. which are scheduled ^ before the Metropolitan Opera National Council Southeastern Regional Auditions in Atlanta March 1.

District winners will participate in the Regional Auditions.

Elach applicant must have - a voice with operatic possibilities, some voice training, musical background and artistic aptitude. No professional experience or finished training is required.

Candidates must be sponsored by a school, college, music club or voice

, teacher and must be in the following age brackets;

SoiN-anos, 18-30, mezzos-c<mtralos, 20-30, tenors, 20-30, baritones, 20-32, and bases, 20-33.

The winners of the Atlanta Regional Auditions will be. eligible for the National Semi-Finals and Finals at the Metropolitan Opera House in late March. A number of grants for further study will be awarded to those singers who place high in the auditions.

The purpose of the Metropolitan Opera National Coitncil auditions is to help discover new operatice talent and to aid new singers in their careers.

Singers who wish to enter the district auditions at ECU should apply to Dr. Qycte Hiss, District Director of the program, at the ECU School of Music. Application deadline is January 28.

ECU's Peter Takacs International Pianist Finalist

Peter Takacs, East Carolina University pianist and faculty member of the School of Music is one of eight finalists selected nationally for the Rhode Island International Master Pianist Competition in February.

Takacs is an alumni of the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore. Other pianists reaching the finalists stage are graduates or students of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia; theJuilliard School of Music in New York; and Temple University College of Music in Philadelphia.

One finalist, Jorge Federico Osorio of Mexico, studied at the National Conservatory in Mexico City, at the Conservatoire Superieur de Musique in Paris, and in Moscow at the Tchaikowski Conservatory.

The six other finalists are: From Curtis two graduates, Marilyn R. Swan of Los Angeles and Heide I. Rice of New Orleands, and a student, R. Jeffrey Chappell of Floissant, Missouri. ^

The Temple University graduate is Leon Bates of Philadelphia.

From Juilliard a graduate, Steven A. Mayer of New York City, and a student, Richard A. Reid of East Lansing, Michigan.

The eight finalists were chosen in preliminary rounds held in New York, Chicago and San Francisco before a traveling jury. In the preliminaries,. 22 pianists from the U.S. Canada, Britain, Israel and Mexico performed. ^

The eight finalists will appear in concert competition February 20-23 at the University of Rhode Island in Kingston. The competition is being sponsored by the University of Rhode Island Arts Council.

The first prize winner will receive $4,000 and will perform with the touring Warsaw Philharmonic in Providence on February 24 and in Kingston on February 25. Second price will be $2,000; third prize $1,000; fourth, $500. The fifth through eight prize winners will each receive $250. The competition is open only to pianists between the ages of 18 and 28.

WNCT-FM To Broadcast Two 1973 ECU Concerts

Broadcasts of two late 1973 East Carolina University School of Music concerts are scheduled by WNCT-FM ra<lio.

On Monday, January 14, beginning at 8:05 p.m., the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra and Combined ECU Choruses production of Beethovens Ninth Symphony will be aired. The Armistice Day, November 11 concert in Wright Auditorium featured the full otchestra under

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Robert Hause, members of various ECU choruses, and solo roles sung by Antonia Dalapas, soprano; Virginia Linn, contralto; Clyde Hiss, baritone; and Charles Moore, tenor.

On Monday, January 21, also beginning at 8:05 p.m., WNCT-FM will broadcast a taped performance of a November 4 concert at Wright by the ECU Wind Ensemble under the direction of Herbert Carter. The performance was one of contemporary band music.

Both ^ programs are produced by Jim Rees, Director, Radio Services, ECU, Dr. Otto Henry, professor and composer of electronic music, is the recording supervisor.

Both airings are being givi as a public service.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago January IS. 1944

1. My Heart Tells Me

2. Shoo, Shoo, Baby

3. Paper Doll

4. People Will Say Were In Love

5. Oh! What A Beautiful Morning

6. For The First time

7. Speak Low

8. Theyre Either Too Young Or Too Old

9. Star Eyes

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6 Hours THIS sunpavnioht/

Jeanne Piland

Jeanne Piland, mezzo soprano star of the New York City Opera, will a(^>ear in recital at the A. J. Fletcher Music Center mi Monday, January 14, at 7:30 p.m. Ilfiss Piland received both her B. M. and M.M. degrees fnn

East Carolina University. She won numerous local, state, and national awards and was a student of Gladys White of the School of Music facidty. * ,

Miss Pilands recital will be sponsored by the student organizatkms, Sigma Alpha Iota, nu Mu Alpha, and the Music Teachers National

Assoc. Her program will include songs by Brahms, Poulenc, Barber, and

Diammid, as well as an qperatic aria udiich she has sung at the New York Opera this season with Bevorly Sills.

After her graduation in 1989 she spent four years as a professor of voice at Shenandoah Cmiservatory.

Miss Piland made her professional opera delait with the Baltimore . Opera following several vocal competitions in whidi she was a winner and finalist. Other engagements recently have included the Saint Pad (Minnesota) Opera, where she served as an Artist-in-Residence, the Omaha

JEANNE PILAND.. .1989 graduate of the ECU School of Music and now with the New York City Opera, will appear in concert at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Recital Hail.

JAMES HOULIK. . .saxophonist and faculty member at ECU, wUI appear in recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday at the Recital Hall on campus. He will be accompanied by Dr. Charles Stevens.

Film On New Zealand Jan. 22

The Student Union Lecture Series Committee of East Carolina Union wiU present Ken Richter who will personally narrate his film Discovering New Zealand, on January 22, at 8:(X) p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

The film ranges through the length of both the North and South Islands of New Zealand, from smoking volcanos and streaming thermal valleys to waterfall-laced Milford Sound, probably the most beautiful fjord in the world. In the New Zealand Alps, among five times as many high peaks as there are in Switzerland. Ricter will take his audience

(XI a light-plane flight to land on a 9,000 foot high glacier^ and a moment later by jet-powered boat down a swift moving rocky river.

Roses fill the gardens and lupines. Grown wild from gardens they make the American flower-grower green with envy. Wells of natural stream provide half the electric power used on the North Island. Grasslands are fertilized by planes operating from airstrips that look like ski-jiunpers.

A highUght of the film is a visit to a high country sheep station, as the New Zealanders call their sheep ranches. DouUe Hill is 40

miles form a paved road on a dirt track that washes out from time to time and leaves the owners stranded in their mountains for as much as six months at a stretch. The film climaxes with a flight over Sutherland Falls, second highest in the world, the only waterfall to leap from a half-frozen lake to land among sub-tropical ferns far below.

Discovering New Zealand has won several film awards.

Tickets for this attraction go on sale on January 9, and may be purchased from the Central Ticket Office. Public tickets are priced at $l.oo.

A SCENE...from Kenneth Richters film Wright Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday,

Discovering New Zealand, to be shown in January 22.

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Opera, the Northern Virginia Opera Theatre, the Cteutauqua Opera Festival, and, this past fall, the New Yortt City Opera.___

In her debut season in New-York, critics fxaised her performances as Smeton in Anna Bolena, Lola in Mascagnis Cavalleria Rusticana, and Mercedes in Bizets Carmen. She repeated these rolM with the company with in Los Angeles last month.

Other roles in her fast-growing repertoire include

Lucretia in Brittens The Rape of Lucretia, Siebel in Gounods Faust. Nlcklausse of "ffenbachs Tales of Hoffmann. Suzuki in Madama Butterfly, and the Mother In Menottis Amahl and the Night Visitn.

Jeanne Piland now lives in the New York area with her husband, Marvin, who is also a graduate of East Carolina University, and now teaching instrumental music at Scotch Plains, New York. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Smith of Raleigh.

James Houlik

Mail order request for tickets may be sent to the East Carolina University Central Ticket Office, Box 2731, GreenvUle, N. C. 27834. MaU orders should include 38 cents to cover certified return mail charges.

Top Tunes

Time in a Bottle, Jim Croce

The Joker, Steve Miller Show and Tell, A1 Wilson Sm<*in in the Boys Room, Brownsville Station Helen Wheels, Paul McCartney Living for the City, Stevie Wonder Youre Sixteen, Ringo Starr

Leave Me Alone, Helen Reddy

Never, Never Gonna Give Ya Up, Barry White The Most Beautiful Girl, Oiarlie Rich

Top Country

If We Make It Through December, Merele Haggard I Love, Tom T. HaU If I Cant Feel It, Freddie Hart

Jolene, Dolly Parton Some>riiere Between Love and Tomorrow, Roy Clark The Last Song, Hank WU-liams Jr.

Amazing Love, Charlie Pride

Stm Loving Your, Bob Lu-man

Hey Loretta, Loretta Lynn The Most Beautiful Girl, Charlie Rich

James Houlik, Assistant Professor of Saxophone in the School of Music at East Carolina University, will perform a faculty recital in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center at 8:15 p.m. on Friday, January I8th. Performing with Houlik will be pianist Dr. Charles Stevens, Assistant E>ean of the School of Music.

Houlik has performed in concert series and on collegiate campuses across the United States, including recent performances at Lincoln Center and the Donnell Center in New York City. He has also performed on tour in Japan, in London, and in broadcasts in The Netherlands.

Houlik is the author of many articles dealing with

Family Band To Ploy With Earl Scruggs

The Flatland Family Band, a local Greenville blue grass group, will be appearing with the Earl Scruggs Revue on January 17 at 8:(X) p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Both the Earl Scruggs Revue and the Flatland Family Band have one thing in common other than their music. Each group has two or more members of the same family playing in the band.

The Flatland Family Band, lead by Miachel OConnor, appeared in local clubs and have shown a great deal of style at several of the blue grass festivals held in North Carolina and Virginia.

Tickets are on sale at the Record Bar in Pitt Plaza and the East Carolina University Central Ticket Office for $3.00

the saxophone and has published arrangements of music for this instrument.

In addition to works by Ozi, Vivaldi, Leclair, Lawson Lunde, and Skriabin, Houliks Friday program will include works by William Duckworth, Sy Brandon, and Gregory Kosteck, all of which have been composed for and dedicated to Houlik.

Houlik To Play At NCAAA

"James Houlik of Greenville will present a saxophone recital at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 20, in the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The recital, sponsored by the education section of the museum, is free.

Houliks program will consist of: Adagio by Ozi, Musette by Jean-Marie Leclair; Sonata No. 6 by Vivaldi; Sonata by Lawson Lunde; Cavatina by Henk Badings; Micro PidCes by Sy Brandon; Suite Hebraique by S. Irving Glick; Mini-Variations by Gregory Kosteck; and Pitt County Excursions by William Duckworth.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

NOW SHOWING

FOR ADULYS ONLY

DOUBLE FEATURE

Jazz Festival HAMDEN, Conn. (UPI) Quinnipiac Colleges seventh annual Intercollegiate Jazz Festival will be held on April 19 through April 21.

This years festival will honor Dizzy Gillespie, a modem jazz pioneer.

"m m SWVTH

NOW THRU THUR.

Now that you've seen the rest... make way for the two biggest and best!

Now theyre together for the first time on one show.

CoffyWiCr

Samuet Z. Arkoff presents

PAM GRIER as "COFFY

COLON by Movielab an American International Picture 81

Cinerama Releasing Prasants

MAX JULIEN as THE MACK

mCw fiom^r^amjReleaSirg

Weekdays: Complete Show Starts 7:30 Coffy-7:38, Mack 9:04 Sunday: Complete Shows Start 3:30 & 7:20 Coffy 3:38 & 7:28, Mack 5:04 & 8:54 House Will Be Cleared After Each Complete Show

STARTS FRIDAY

Clint Eastwood isM^HaiWFin

Waanum Fopco

Late Show Fri.& Sal 11:15 PM

"JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL" (G)

,V]!iu9a||pr|T)iua

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 13, 174B-7

Faculty Show At Kate Lewis Gallery

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By MARY NORMAN HESS

In FRESH CIDER AND Pffi by Fraiu Brandenbwg, the fly surprisingly outsmarU the spider for a change. After being caught by the spider, the fly requests cider and pie as his last wish. The spider presses the apples and bakes the pie, eats and drinks it all by himself, then politely offers the fly seconds. Together the two of them make pie and cider all afternoon, but the spider alone consumes them. At last he says I don,t think there is any room in me for a fly full of pie and apple cider, and with that, the fly departs assuring his host that it was a lovely day.

A book full of wild imagination is MY MAMA SAYS THERE ARENT ANY ZOMBIES, GHOSTS, VAMPIRES, CREATURES, DEMONS, MONSTERS, FIENDS, GOBLINS, OR THINGS by Judith Viorst. Maybe there isnt any meaneyed moster with long slimy hair and pointy claws going scritchy-scritchy-scratch outside his window, and maybe there isnt a zombie clonking up the stairs or a goblin in the drawer. The little boys Mama says there positively arent creatures like that. But even Mamas sometimes make mistakes. Yes, <Hice she said there wasnt any cream cheese for his sandwich, and then he found it underneath the lettuce. Once she said his tooth would fall out Thursday, and then it stayed till Sunday after lunch. Yes, sometimes even Mamas make mistakes. However, when Mama says that a creature isnt reaching out his hand to pinch or squinch or push or squish me, shes ri^t, for the creature turns out to be Mama in a blanket. When it comes to demons and fiends and other bedtime terrors, sometimes Mamas can be trusted.

THE COOL RIDE IN THE SKY as told by Diane Wolkstein is a lively black American folktale. A sly buzzard tricks both the rabbit and the squirrel into taking rides on his back to escape the desert heat, and then eats them for his lunch and his dinner. Then the monkey, wanting to protect his friends, devises a plan to force the buzzard to straighten up and fly right. He gets himself invited aloft, then wraps his tail around the buzzards neck. When the monkey succeeds, all the animals crowed around the monkey laughing and cheering while the buzzard flew off in shame.

Best Sellers

One of the most lo<Aed-forward-to events of the year in the Greenville area is the annual East Carolina University School of Art Faculty Show.

Its here again. The 1974 show is located in the high

hall of Whichard Building

that temporarily, until the new arts building is completed, serves as the Kate Lewis Gallery.

Given the number of faculty artists plus teaching fellows (about 39) eligible to exhibit, the person (or persons) responsible foe in-

At The Greenville Art Center

Reception Today

A reception for the public to meet the artists is being held today at the (h*eenvill Art Center for a trio of artists (xerald Johnson and Melvin Stanforth, faculty members of the School of Art, East Carolina University; and Paul Hartley, an ECU graduate and former ECU art instructor now living in Winston-Salem.

As part of the opening day of the show, a short antimated film made by Hartley and Stanforth be shown at 3:45 and again at 4:30 p.m. Electronic music by Jill Fraser will also be featured on opening day.

More details on this show will appear in next Sundays paper on this show.

Author of "Love Story"

Erich Segal To Lecture Jan. 28

Fiction

BURR -Gore Vidal

THE HONORARY CONSUL -

Graham Greene

COME NINEVEH, COME TYRE -Allen Drury THEOPHILUS NORTH -Thornton WUder

THE HOLLOW HILLS -Mary Stewart

THE FIRST DEADLY SIN -Lawrence Sanders THE SALAMANDER -Morris West

THE BILLION DOLLAR SURE THING -Paul E. Erdman A THOUSAND SUMMERS -Garson Kanin

POSTERN OF FATE -Agatha Christie

Nonfiction

ALISTAIR COOKES AMERICA -Alistair Cooke THE JOY OF SEX -Alex Comfort

PENTIMENTO -Lillian HeU-man

PORTRAIT OF A MARRIAGE -Nigel Nicolson

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN BEST FRIEND -Mildred Newman et al

THE BEST OF LIFE -David E Scherman

COSELL -Howard Cosell IN ONE ERA AND OUT THE OTHER -Sam Levenson REAL LACE -Stephen Birmingham

UPSTAIRS AT THE WHITE HOUSE -J.B. West

Erich Segal, best-selling author, film writer, classical scholar, athlete, and professor will lecture at East Carolina University on Monday, Jan. 28, on the subject, The Future of Literature. Segal is the third of six lecturers scheduled to appear at ECXJ for the 1973-74 Lecture Series.

Segal, bom in Brooklyn, was educated at Midwood High School and Harvard University where he received both the AB and PhD Degrees. At Harvard Commencement he was chosen both Class Poet and Latin Salutat(^an, the only time that one man received both honors.

In 1964, Segal was appointed to the Yale University Faculty, where from 1968-1972 he was Associate Professor of Classics and Comparative Literature. During this time, he also lectured at Universities throughout the United States,

Europe and Japan, and continued his writing career. He collaborated with Richard Rodgers on a musical comedy which, though it never reached the stage, did in fact reach the office of the Beatles. They hired Segal to write the shooting script for Yellow Submarine.

Since 1968 when Yellow Submarine was released to enthusiastic reviews, Segal has written the scripts for six films, including Love Story for which he received an Academy Award nomination, a Writers Guild nomination and the Golden Globe Award for the Best Screenplay of 1970. His novel. Love Story, published in February, 1970, has since appeared in 29 languages.

Segals appearance is under the sponsorship of the Student Union Lecture Series Committee. Admission is by season ticket or by individual ticket to this lecture at $2.00, available in advance or at the door.

A Review

Winter Cold, Summer Storms and Woman Kills Her Man In Teen-age Novel

A Negro Girl In Eastern Carolina

Ginger Hill by Sarah S. Allen. Winston-Salem, N.C. John F. Blair, Publisher, 243 pages, $6.95.

In her novel'Ginger HUl, Sarah Allen deftly unfolds an ingenuous tale revolving around a Negro family - a mother and her 13-year old daughter, Ophelia, who, with three other tenant families, live and work on a large 10-horse tobacco farm in North C^arolina during the early detH*ession years.

Though the story is well supplied with humor and suspense through the use of superb descriptive passages within short but stimulating narration, Mrs. Allen employs mostly dialogue between her characters to give them more realism and to ensure that the story moves at an even pace. The young Ophelia narrates the story.

Born of her Negro mother, Cassie, and a light-skinned West Indian father whom she has never seen, Ophelia is very proud of her light creamy skin, a nose that isnt flat or a mouth too big, and hair that is wavy - not kinky.

Ophelia likes to make up poems about the world, and through her eyes we are introduced to many humorous and sorrowful aspects of life. She speaks philosoi^ically of the misery of cold, icy winters and coping with cracked win-dowpan^, and of stifling hot summers with flies and mosquitoes a constant torment.

Although Ophelia gives us a firsthand view of poverty and suffering among the tenant families, she reminds us that there can be moments of joy, comfort or just plain fun amid the sbruggles of living. She tells of the backbreaking toil in the tobacco fields, at times under a sweltang summer sun; other times when there is the constant threat of heavy Spring storms. At one point, she relates:

Ihe sun came in and (Hit of the clouds all aftfnuxin and the mud got a ossy look. After we cleaned up, I boiled the bones of the chicken neck

and we used them to play jacks on the porch. In those days everything was worth something and everything seemed like fun.

Walking home from the fields one day, she observes: After working so hard all (iay, how wonderful to eat, all of us together, like a picnic. Appetizing odors made you forget your aching feet Md blistered fingers. And she makes up a poem on the way:

Tobacco, you are green, then gold.

Will I turn too when I am old?

Tobacco, some say youre a sin.

But were living off you, friend.

Ihere are several exciting highlights in this book. On one particular night, a devestating storm hits the farm and there are some tense moments when one wonders if Ophelia or anyone else will survive. Ihe reader feels an increasing suspense while Ophelia describes the storm as it grows to a furious peak.

We could see black angry clouds through the sheets of rain; the world was dark and strange and moaning in the wind, which was cracking trees like splinters under its force. Everything anchored to the earth was straining to get free and join the racing wind.

Joe Batts, a colored tenant farmer and his wife Carrie who already has seven head of chil(iren - gives birth to another baby, a boy, stMitly after the storm. The Negro families believe that the storm was cortainly a hurricane, and they notably name ,the baby Herry-Kane, and Classic remarks; Well, this boy sure came in like a lion on the wildest night I ever saw. Hes got to be something special.

Another highlight comes when (Carrie Batts murders her husband, Joe. She sneaks up behind him and splits his head open with an ax in a moment of rage whm she thinks he has spent the night vdth a ^dow.

Carrie goes to jaU, of course, to await traU. Bdr.

Lockwood, who owns Ginger Hill, brings Carries children and the other Negro families to visit her on occasions. The children are quite impressed with her neat cell, meals thought to her on a tray* and a real flushing toilet.

Finally, there is Carries trial, in which there is an evoi degree of humorous and serious moments. Everyone attend the trial; Carrie is convicted of manslaughter and is sentenced to onlv four

months in jail, much to the relief of family and friends.

Ginger Hiii is a type of book that best attracts teen-agers, but readers of any age should find this book sheer entertainment through the colorful writing of Sarah Allen.

Joyce M. Woodard

(Editors Note: Mrs.

Woodard is a housewife, an avid reader, and a contributor to this papers book review columns.)

Endowed Chairs Support Orchestra

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Four principal chairs of the St. Louis Symi^ony have been endowed. They are the first endowed chairs in the history of the orchestra.

The four chairs are the Eloise and Oscar Johnson Jr. Concertmaster Chair, the Louis D. Beaumont Associate Concertmaster Chair, the Dr. Frederick Eno Woodruff Principal Second Violin Chair and the Frank Y. and Katherine G. Gladney Principal Cello Chair.

The orchestra will seek endowment of all the principal chairs of the orchestra, to ^create an endowment fund which will provide income. Endowing chairs or professorships is established at universities but only recently has begun for orchestras.

The endowed chairs pay tribute to Eloise and Oscar Johnson Jr., who donated funds for the purchase of Powell Symphony Hall; Louis D. Beaumont, (Mie of the founding part-nws of the May Apartment

JOHNNY CASH WRITES ABOUT ANOTHER SINGER NASHVILLE (AP) - Johnny Cash has written a song about Don McLean, callCB I Wish I (3ould Yodel. It will be on hte next album.

Killing Me Softly with his Song also was writtoi about singer-song writor McLean.

staUation have made the best of a tight situation. (Perhaps by the time next years annual Faculty Show is due, the new art building will be ready and the show can be the real knock-out it should be with that much working talent concentrated in one show).

These are minor considerations. Theres much new and stimulating in this years faculty show. An exhibit of this scope too has the advantage of providing, like a box of Whitman chocolates, a little bit of everything. . .paintings, sculpture, weaving, photographs, drawings, constructions, ceramics, etc.

Faculty members of the School of Art are: Lloyd Benjamin, Joe Buske, Charles Chamberlain, Wes Crawley, Frances Daugherty, Sara Edmiston, Bob Edmiston, Ray Elmore, Tom Evans, Emily Famham,

Janet Fisher, Marilyn Gordley, Tran Gordley, Wellington Gray, Art Haney, Bill Holley, (Jerald Johnson, Norman Keller, Frances Neel, Betty Petteway, Robert Rausch, Priscilla Roetzel, Betsy Ross, Dorothy Satterfield, John Satterfield, Donald Sexauer, Francis Speight, Melvin Stanforth and Henry Stindt.

Not all the faculty members are represented in this show, and theres one or two instances where the artist would have fared better not showing at all rather than being represented for the nth time with the same all-too familiar piece.

Teaching fellows and assistants on the faculty are: Fred Brooks, Jim Davis, Wayne Harris, Douglas Helms, La veta Hinson, Mary Alive Langston, Glenn Lewis, Gail Rabold, Chff Stuckey

TWO FROM THE FACULTY SHOWa drawing by Elmore, above, and beiow, a photograph by Bob Rausch.

Ray

Dr, Bier Completes Third Volume

Stores; Dr. Frederick Eno Woodruff, a long-time supporter of the symphony, as was his daughter Mrs. Louise Woodruff Johnston; and Frank Y. and Katherine G. Gladney, parents of the wife of Ben H. WeUs, president of the Symphony Society.

Poetry Forum Meets Tuesday

The first 1974 meeting of the East C!arolina University Poetry Forum will take place Tuesciay, January 15, at 8:(K) p.m. in Room 319, Austin Building, on campus at ECU.

The Poetry Forum, under the direction of Vernon Ward, meets the first and third Tuesday nights of each month during the school year.

Poets and lovers of poetry are invited to attend these meetings at which poetry is read and discussed.

After more than 40 years of research and frustration, a North Carolina writer finally has seen his book published.

The writer is Dr. Justus Bier, director emeritus and curator of research of the North Carolina Museum of Art.

The book is volume three The Late Stone Works, of his monumental four-volume study of the I5th century South German sculptor Tilmann Riemenschneider.

The book is in German and was published in Vienna. The first two volumes also were published abroad in 1925 and 1930, respectively. A fourth volume dealing with the late works in wood of the sculptor is planned.

Bier is a native of Nuremberg, Germany, whose writing and research was interrupted first by the Nazis. He came to this country in 1937 to become professor of art history at the University of Louisville.

World War II was a further hindrance to his research both during the war years and after because of difficulties his publishers encountered in getting back in operation.

Biers duties in Louisville

and later as director from 1960-70 of the*North Carolina Museum of Art also delayed completion of the book.

Biers interest in Riemenschneider began in his student days at the University of Bonn.

Senta (his wife) and I used to take tours down the Main and Rhine rivers, looking up places where art could be seen, he said. When we came to Wuerzburg, I fell under the spell of Riemenschneiders work.

I went to buy a book and the only one I found was published in 1911 and was of no value as art history. There was an older book, published in 1900, that was a good book but there had been nothing since and it was Very evident Riemenschneider needed some new attention.

Bier resolved to provide that attention, thinking the process would take two or three years at the most.

In pursuing his research Bier apparently has identified closely with the sculptor, for one reviewer has noted that one is led to believe in a natural affinity between the artists and the authors temperamit.

The same reviewer also

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independeiit Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

and Nancy ^ite.

The ECU School of Art Faculty show will be on view through January 30. Viewing hours are those maintained by offices- located in Whichard Buildingabout

8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily.

For an introductory view of art among the ECU teachers, this show is well worth allocating an hours time to take it in.

Jerry Raynor

At The Movies

TICE

SOUNDER In the Depression-torn South, a black sharecropper is caught stealing food and sentenced to a year at hard labor. His eldest son determines to visit him in jail, but the sheriff refuses to reveal his fathers whereabouts. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE SACRED KNIVES OF VENGEANCE-DRACULA A.D. 1972

Sacred Knives of VengeanceIn this latest kung fu epic, opium dealers are at large as a Chinese gand extracts protecticm mcmey from the local merchants. Two men who work in the circus performing a knife-throwing act join forces to fight after learning toey have been tricked by the Chinese gang. (R) "Dracula The modern-day escapades of the infamous Count Dracula. Stars Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing. (R) Double feature for Thursday through Saturday.

PARK

SUMMER RUN Starring Tina Lund, Andrew Parks and Gail Joy, this film was the directors choice for the United States Film Festival and was winner of a gold medal in the dramatic feature category at the Atlanta International Film Festival. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

JOHNATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL-Seagulls fight for food thrown off trawlers or lying in garbage dumps. Johnthan Livingston teaches himself to fly higher and faster than any other gull and to dive into the ocean for fish. His parents disapprove of his radical ideas and striving for perfection, while the elder of the flock banishes him. Exc^ept for an eagle, a whale and some seals, the entire cast is composed of seagulls. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE The story time-trips throgh Billy Pilgrims advance from POW chaplains assistant, to witness at the Allied firebombing of Dresden, to participant in middle-class propserity and complacency and, finally, to traveler to the distant realm of Tralfamadore. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PLAZA CINEMA GODFATHERS OF HONG KONG No informafion available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

BAD CHARLESTON CHARLIE Stars Ross Hagan in this comedy done in the Bonnie and Clyde style. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.

PITT

COFFY-THE MACKCoffy is the story of a young black girl who sets out to avenge her sisters killing, engineered by a mob. The cast includes Pam Grier. (R)

The Mack A petty crook, determined to make it as a mack (pimp) successfully turns his backing into a thriving prostitution ring, until two crooked cops try to horn in on his operation. (R) Double feature for Sunday through Thursday. MAGNUM FORCEIn San Francisco, known but unconvicted mobsters, pimps and other felons suddenly fall victim to an executioner dressed in a policemans uniform. Working on the case for San Francisco police force is detective Clint Eastwood who also stops along the way to take care of such things as an airplane hijack and a china store robbery. Eastwood soon narrows his suspects down and goes after the ring leader. (R) Starts Friday.

LIFE AND TIMES OF JUDGE ROY BEANA panoramic western adventure about the life of the famous Hanging Judge and his love for the famous Lily Langtry. Stars Paul Newman and Ava Gardner. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

PAPER MOONSet in Kansas in the 1930s, the story concerns a shrewd young southern orphan (Tatum ONeal) who becomes the willing confederate of a con man (Ryan ONeal). She then sets out to out-con the con man. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday. THE LITTLE CIGARS MOB A gang of midgets teams up with a sexy young woman and they embark on a highly profitable robbery spree. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

THE CULPEPPER CATTLE CO.-IHE STERILE CUCKOO Culpepper Cattle Co. is the story of 16-year-old would-be cowboy who becomes a man as he encounters one difficulty after another in a cattle drive to Colorado. Stars Gary Grimes and Bill Bush. (PG)

The Sterile Cuckoo A college girl and boy have an affair, which finally cools off. Stars Liza Minnelli and Wendell Burton. (PG) Saturday double feature.

speaks of Biers excellent style, describing it as clear, expressive and always to the point.

Bier, who was honored last summer with the Commanders Cross of the Order of Merit from the German government, received financial support for the book from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and the Samuel H. Kress Foundation.

[CUSTOM PICTURE

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Paint Decorating Cnter

306 AST TENTH STREET

Phone 752-3891

Stretch your weekends . . . Mondays are Fun Days at Shoney's.

ALL THE

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YOU CAN EAT.

Served \with:

Shoney's special meat sauce

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Everyone Loves The Good Things At Shoney's. . .even Mondays.

244 By Pass Tele. 754-21M .

Open 7 Days a Week 7 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Thurs.'

7 A.M.-11 P.M. Friday ft Saturday

B-8The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 13, 1974

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Npw York Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues):

AbbtLb 1 20 ACF Ind2 40 Ad Millis 20 Addrsso 60 Admiral AetnaLteC 2 Air Prod 20 Aireo 80 Akzona 1 20 AlcanAlu 1 AlleqCp 36e AllqLud 1 20 AllgPw 1 44 AlldCh 1 32 AlldStr 1 SO AllisChal 26 Alcoa t.94 Alcoa wi AMBAC SO A Hess 30t> Am Airlin ABrndS 2 38 AmBdcst 80 Am Can 2 20 A Cyan 1 40 A EtPw 1 90 A Home 6S AmHosp 28 A MtlCI 1.50 Am Motors ANatGs 2 40 ASmltR 120 AmStand 70 AT&T wt AmT&T 3 08 AMF In 1 24 AMP OTt-i Ampex Corp Anacon 50 AncnrH 1.08 Apeco Corp Arch Dan 25 Armco 1 20a ArmstCk 84 AshdOM 1 30 AsdDrG 1 40 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetlnc 30 Avon Pd 1 40

Sales

(hds ) High

371 54' 2

876 59'2 35 5

666 11' 2 409 12'4

1448 78'7

859 4574

264 14e

94 20'

1749 40' 2

148 10'

134 29 2

826 21'4

2745 54'4

554 2Ps 347 10

1432 78

2 51'4

86 10 864 39'4

2490 8';

392 3574 839 24':

x383 28n 3226 20'a 1250 27 4110 38'a 1325 38 3127 527a

3194 9- ,

x425 367 1811 25'a

542 12'4

1808 4

4149 517a 617 21a

2521 38

423 4

1980 7974

498 16'a

322 28

491 23'a

405 22'a

623 24' .

725 27'a

572 26

3867 111 418 2a

575 T . 361 84

4791 58'

Low 517 52'4 474 9 11 73'

19' ; 35 9'

26'a 20'4

Net Last Chg

51' 3 -274 55'a 47e 474 'a 9 2'4

IV? 7g

7374 2

41' 4

2774

2074

3374

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26' 4

18'e

25'a 35

30,7 a 49' ;

B'e 35'4

22'4

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37.

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22' 24' a 22'8 93' 4 la 6'

50'

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1025 36'a 287 257 a

2532 41', 1550 22'a 173 31'a 312 7'a

361 2474

470 25'8 1147 26'4

911 3'a

3249 3474

340 11' 3

1972 12'a

1066 1574 619 22'a 703 2074 1258 46

2277 13b

2218 15

2467 44' 3

375 ll'a 108 ll'a 188 7'e

515 227a 2095 49'4 2186 19474

21' a 18'e 40'a 1274 12'e 38'.. 10'

32'a

24'a

29'4 7' 4 23'a 24

25' . 34 34 10 . 12'.^ Ii4' . 21a 207 a 42 12'a 134 38'4

211a 4333 181' 3

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampR 50a CampS 1 18 CaroPw 1 60 CarrCp 52 CartWa 40a CastleC 60b CaterTr 160 Celanese 2 Cencoinc 20 CenSoW 1.08 CerroCp 1 Cert teed 60 Cessna 80 Chmpint 92 Chessie 3.60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CitiesSv 2 20 ClarkE 1.52 CIvEllll 2.32 CocaCol 1.90 ColgPal 54 CBS 1 46 Col Gas 1.90 CombE 151 ComlSol 60 ComwE 2 30 Comsat 68 Con Ed 180 ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2 10 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 Cont Cp 2.40 ContOil 1 60 ContTel 92 Control Dat Coop Ind 1.04 CorngG 1.12 Cowles Com CoxBdct .35 CPC tnt 1.86 CrouHin 60 Crown Cork CrwZell 160 Curtiss Wrt

Dart Ind 40b Dayco 1.14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.40a Del Mnt 1.20 DeltaAir .60 Dennys 06 DetEdis 145 DiamSh 1.1C DillonCo lb Disney 12b Diversfd In DrPeppr 24 DowChem 1

DuqLt 1.72

EastAir Lin

Eaton 1.80 Echlin ,34

EmerEI 65 Esmark 1

EthylCp la EvansP 40i Exxon 4 25e

Fanstel 30e Fedders .50 FedNMt 50 FedDSt 108 FiltrolCp 6 Firestone 1

FMC 92 FdFair 20b

ForMcK 88

Fruehf 1.80

GAF Cp -44 GamSk 1.40 Gannett 36 Gen Dynam GenEI 160 GnFood 1.40 GenMill 1.08 GnMot 5 2Se GPubUt 1.68 G Tel EI 1.72 GenTire 1.10 Genesco Inc GaPac 80b Gerber 1.35 GettyO 1.21e Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 GoodyrTR 1 Grace 1.50 Grant W 1.50 Grt Atl Pac GtWnFin .40 GrenGiant 1 Greyttd .04 Grumm .15e GulfOil 1.50 GIfStUt 1.12 GulfWn .72 GlfWInd wt

203 2e

118 3e

925 96 x573 32'4 X638 23 1335 13' 3

212 8'0 x272 17'b 1105 68'b 405 29'8

405 147b

1329 17' 3

945 167b

89 15'4

358 13'e

1081 1874

1274 6P4

159 33' 3

243 2'

4030 16'4

355 42 2507 6174

140 4474 167 33'4

1808 123 2803 .24'3 1104 2874

241 27'8

721. 104'a 375 1974 767 29'8

532 4078

1821 21' 3

863 218 x302 267 4 503 23'x 1405 6

686 2374

2' .

3 ; 8174

2 ' .-3' ;

8874

32'8 2174 1274

16'8 167b

62'3 6274

29'8 13' : 16'b 15

145b

13ip

18'8

58'4 3174

2' .

12'8 17' 3 55 30'8 2' 8 14's 16'4

40' 8 40' 8

52'x 54' 3

42'4 32

111' 3 21'4 267 4

257 a 95' B 17' 7 288

4274 32'4 114' 3 22

277r

2574

18'4

-9' 3 -25b

36'3 36'8 18'e 19'b

20'.4

25'4

23 5' 8 21' 3

21' 3 25'4

235 8

5 3 23'4

443

40'8

39e

40' 8

- 'a

4444

58' 2

47 2

1077

18'e

17'4

178

1064

35'8

32's

392

404

- 4'8

776

71%

67'4

6'8

6'e

6'b

' 8

275

18'b

16'4

18' 2

*1'4

710

29' 2

26'

26'8

-2' 8

16' 8

16'b

689

22'8

20 4

-I'a

1014

39' 7

35 4

859

11,

10' 8

10'8

' 2

349

20'b

18' 8

18' a

14%

13' 2

13'8

185

21b

204

' 8

3805

SOB

424

44' -2

-7

210

21'e

21' 2

- ' 8

1908

40' 8

334

34 5

5'8

473

8',

7' 4

8' 2

1 463

17' 2

17 8

- ' 8

1 774

27%

24' 7

26'4

- ''2

29 7

28 8

I'B

4405

41 B

35' 8

37'B

3' 4

409

2' 8

1 714

22 4

194

20'8

2431

57'

50'8

52'4

5' 2

1 1799

70'4

58'e

61b

6'b

) 488

208

18'a

20'b

+ le

663

167%

157

16V 2

6'-2

403

21'4

20'4

204

1434

6' 2

'54

' 2

1 4040

109%

I01'e

1074

- - 3' 2

540

26' :

1 2

309

31%

26' 6

26'8

1 773

16' 4

144

15'8

3 50

27' 2

254

259

-2' 8

1558

43'

39' 2

39'b

-4'b

189

26%

244

- ' 8

2 1429

14' 4

15e

V 8

293

23'8

212

238

- '8

i 691

10' 4

- ' 4

3973

86'8

-11

! 1920

51' 2

46' 8

49 ' 2

-2 8

217

5'b

4'b

123

lO'B

10' 8

10 2

661

10'4

9'8

10' 4

2029

19'

18 4

18'

--' 4

783

28'

29'b

1'b

3 62

10' 8

104

-- '

1139

134

U'4

t 381

14'8

124

138

1'4

3 394

56b

57'4

2 8224

43'

384

6' 4

3 499

16 8

15'4

15' 7

1 640

30%

27 8

274

2 1145

294

25'8

26'b

- 2' 8

1423

18 4

17 2

- 1

7' 7

7'4

* ' 4

1 3505

41%

39 8

41'4

- 5.

559

11'4

11'

--1' 4

1 432

14'e

-1

1 437

254

26'b

- 2' 8

748

234

- 1B

383 107b

x355 29'3 681 29'e 38 2 23' 4 2838 65 709 25 348 56'4 5772 48

1162 20'4

2153 265. 468 14'3

202 S'a 924 39'e 691 16''2

843 175 1475 367. 542 17". 574 17'b 2555 16'4 726 24'b 999 12 414 105.

1276 19"b 61 21'b

2098 155 237 115 6013 25 772 15'/. 674 255. 416 65.

26' 2 24'4 20

59'b

23'/.

5054 46'a 195. 2458

14 5

3754

14374

155.

14".

145b

225.

11*4

9'2

18'b

9./,

225.4

145.

237/4

5'/.

Hatburt 1.12 1470 18454 169

Harriot 1.12

HartHk .20e HeclaM m Hercules .80 Heublejn 1

Hew Pck 20

1678

76 4

69'b

72 4'B

HoernW 1 12

343

35'b

36' 1'

Hoff Elctrn

6'4

7 + (.

Holdyinn 30

1663

13%

IJ'B %

HollySug Ip

124

12'8

12'4 "7

Homestk la

3820

974

90%+ 10

Honywll 1 40

872

76b

714

74', 2'

HousFin 90

1029

218

19'e

204 + '/

HousLP 1,48

427

29 4

28'

28' - 1'

Howmet 70

101

13'.

13' -1

Idaho P 1 86 Ideal Bas 80 lltCent 1.30 impCpAm INACp 2.06e InqerR 2.16 inlandStI 2a interlk 1 80a I BM 4 48 inlHar 1,50a IntMiner 52 inN-ck 1 20a IntPap 1 50a mt T&T 1 40 Iowa Beef KvaPSv 1 48 Itek Corp

Jewel C 1 66 ihnM.in 1 20 JohnJhn 50 ion Log 80 JonLau 1.60 Jostens .80 JoyMfq 1 40

396 35' 347b 35'4

1703 1874 17'b 17'b

2486 106' 3 9574 99'3 8'3

371 167e 15 15'4 . .

135 19's 1874 19'4

176 17'2 13'4 14'4 3

(1174 57

kaisAlu 50 KanGEi 1 56 KanPLt 1 48 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 54 Kennecott 2 KerrMG .60 KimbCI 1 44 KoiqhtN 32 Kopprs 1 88 Kraftco 1 77 KresqeS 20 Kroger 1.30

1244 23'3

102 19' .'

96 19'e

203 7' 8

68 1274 292 15'a

5985 48' 8 1849 89'e

1083 34'e ,100 25s 2065 50'8 426 42' 2 4275 32'4

222 20'4

19' 3 1874 19' 2 67 b

1174 15'4 41

76'4 31

22' 2 43

39' 2 2774

1974 6'8 1174 15' 2 44

77'8-31' ; 23'4 48'4 407

28'4

197

1'4

3'8 -12' 2 3' 8 25 / 5'4

- 7b

-3'8

Lears'eq ,28 LehPCt 80a LehVal Ind Lenmn 1.13e Levit7 Furn LOF 2.20a LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Litton 231 Lockhd Aire Loews 1 16a LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.46 LnqIsLt 1 46 LTV Corp LuckyStr .54 LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

251

157

150

321 2184

322 53

267

966

393

347

140

225

332

1391

502

960

2141

147

5'e

20'4

5'4

1978

1'4

13' 374 27'8 5' 8 327s 30'3 7's 7'8

4'. 35

22Vb 20 1874 1774

4' 7 29'4 5'e

29'4

1878

36' 2 87b

17'b

lO'B

12'b 33' 2 5'4 5'4

Macke 30 Macmil 20e Macy 1 10 MadisFd le Magnvox 60 MaratO 1 60 Marcor 90 MartMa 1 20 MayDSt 160 Maytq 1 30a Me Don D 40 McGrwH 48 MeadCp 80 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1.40 MGM 1 75e Microdot 44 MidSUt 1 20 MinMM 1 10 Minn PL 1 46 MobilO 2 80 Mohas 1 20 Monsanto 2 MontDUt 2 MonPw 1 80 Mor Nor 88 Motorola 50 MtFuel 192 MtStTel 1.52

85 574

467 7' 8

705 18'4 569 11

772 87b

2154 5474

470 20'b 1329 15

1948 21's 254 27'e

571 16'3

1421 7'e

625 o19' 2 697 10'8

2568 75'b 284 14' 2

158 11

844 17'b

2243 77'8 51 19'b

3125 55'2 214 17

2265 56 114 36'4 523 344. 236 20' 4 1358 47'3 478 95 182 23' 2

16' 2 9' 2 7H 46'8 197b 13'e 1974 27

14' 2 6 18 10

71'b 117b 9'b 16

7174 19 47 15' 2 48'a 33'4 327. 18'2 44

857-4 22' 2

57 f,

20 + >.

1'4 '

137/4 7. 3'e '2 287 H-l 5'4 - ' 30' 2 15 7'e + 5 374

21 -I'.B

17'b 'B 2774 7e 17'4 1 10'8 7- 4 127

36'2 +3 54 2'2 574

57b '4

6'8 74 1674 2 10 4- I 8

7'8 ' 467 8 6 2074 4- '. 14'4 7 21'4 4 277 _ 39 16 4-lt,

6'2 -17a 18 8 1 10'8

73' 2 34 127b ' 8 107 7 16'8 1'e 74 4

19' 2 + 7,., 474 774 16 '4

50'4 54. 337 3'8 32' 14 19'4 7

4674 1'4 88'8 6'8 23'2 4-1'/4

Nabisco 2.30

543

38 4

374

388

-*8

NatAirl 40e

296

12%

13 2

1".

Nat Can .45

397

8/4

7 2

7'. 2

N CashR 72

1961

334

28%

2'.'4

NatDisfil 90

324

13' 4

12' 2

12/4

1 7

NatFuei 190

23%

22'8

+ /4

NatGyp 1.05

329

13' 3

12'

12B

Natind 10

244

4'b

4'8

'.'4

Nf Steel 2.50

1190

31's

31 4

+ 5

Nat Tea

253

5'4

+ %

Natomas .25

3877

59V818'4

NevPw 1.35

x91

22''2

21%

'/4

N Eng El 1.78

625

20B

19'

19%

Newmt 1.40

2067

36%

31'!.

32'/,

2'B

NiaMP 1.18

695

14'4

134

13'b

NL Ind 1

856

'13'4

12'.4

NorflkWn 5

1049

77'4

73b

Norris 1.08

19/4

+ ''2

NoAmPhil 1

20'8

19'4

N NGas 2.70

355

47/4

44'/

2'/

NoStPw 1.84

224

25'B

25'/4

254

Northrop 1

139

15%

16' 2

NwstAirl 45

1289

194

NwtBnc 1.60

138

64' 2

62.

63%

+ '-

Norton 1 50

26'8

-2'8

Nor Sim 30

2193

15b

13' 2

Occid Pet

5195

11' 2

9 4

IO'b

OhioEd 1 60

335

20'2

'/4

OklaGE 136

150

23"b

21%

OklaNG 132

200

23'4

21%

4-1%

OlinCorp 88

350

14' 4

12%

12'4

1'4

Omark 36

8 8

4- %

OtisElv 2.20

196

33'8

34'8

2 4

Out Mar 1.20

373

17'b

16' 2

16'2

OwenCn 88

868

40b

374

38'4

OweniH 148

964

304

32%

4- %

PacGsE 1.78

1069

23'2

22' 2

PacLtg 1.68

187

20%

20'b

20%

4- %

Pac Petri .60

383

32'/

30'

30'4

- b

PacPw 1 60

268

25'4

23'/2

'/,

PacTT 1.20

224

16 4

16'4

164

* 8

PanAm Air

1637

4,4

PanhEP 2

553

38'4

33'

34 4

1' 2

Pasco Inc

550

21%

18%

20%

J-

Penn Cent

1671

3/4

3'8

Penn Dx 20b

174

6' 2

6'b

+- '/4

Penney 1.12

1040

65;.

668

-3' 2

PaPwLt 1.68

260

21%

20 B

21'b

Pennzoii .80

5158

29'

25'4

26' 2

PepsiCo 1 20

536

68' 2

Pfizer.. 68a

2528

36'

5'4

PhelpO 2 20

1275

49'2

44 a

PhilaEl 1 64

789

194

18'b

' 2

PhllAAor 1.40

1455

114

100''2

10S4

-S'/4

PhillPet 130

6336

71%

58'2

59-11'2

Pitney Bow

710

7' 2

-t- %

Polaroid 32

2479

71'

-1-5%

PorfGE 1 48

120

18'

18 8

184

PPGInd 1.70

3147

20' 2

22"

+ ' 2

Proct G 1.80

1385

85%

PSvCol 1.20

221

174

16' 2

174

PSvEG 1 72

653

20'

194

Pubic kr 24t

219

-1- %

Pueblol 30a

225

6/4

PuqSPL 198

27'

27'4

27' 2

' e

Puilrr.n 1.50

1029

80'2

684

70'4

PuritFsn 28

148

4',

OuakStO 50 Ouestor 50

276 30 26'

126 8'8 77

9' , - 4 274. 1 27'4 -3 20'b 2'4 617e 37. 24'. 7,4 51'e 4% 47'-. 4. 2-19'-. -75 7 -/r 'B 14' 3 4. 7(,

- 57. '4

3874 V. 15'4 - t/4 145'427 34' 2 -r* 16'2 1 15'.4 2v4 154. 4 24'/. ' 111. - '. 104. 4- 1,4 18'/4 20 '/. 144. 74 11'.4 +2 23','4 -17.-4 15'.4 + 1/4 24'-4 lU 6 t/2

Raiste.'. P 75 Raneo In 92 RapidAm 1 Raythen 70 RCA 1 viReadg Co RdgBate 30 ReichCh 40 RepStI 1.20a Revlon 108 Rev Ind 2.68 ReynMet .40 RidderP 40 RoanST 99e Rockwll 180 Rohr Ind .90 RoyCCol 64 RoylD 2.64e RydrSys 30

417 437-B

53 137 238 16' 8

x314 30'4

4273 20'2 68 3' 2

1328 43 417 84.

506 27 292 59'4 993 43'-. 1878 214.

33 14

372 6'

259 27'

332 1974

402 18

781 354. 370 27'.-4

39' 2 12

1474 277.4 17' 2 3

774

24'4 56'. 39'4 18'4 11. S'. 25'. 17'2 15'-. 32'.

2S'4

175 -10 161 297.4 281/4 ?9/2

82 74. 7</t 7'. 4

1740 2444 21 224. -1-144

1889 34'/* 3174 3174 2'B

758 50 42'/2 44'/ S''.

Safewy 'I.6O StJoeM 1.60 StLSaF 2.150 StRegP 1.20 Sandrs Asso SFe In 1.60a SanFeInt .20 ScherPIg 62 SCM Cp .40 SCOAInd 60 ScottPap 56 SeaCL 2 20b SearleG ,46 Sears 1.60a SheflOil 2.40 Shell T 1.03e Sherw Wm 2 Signal 60b Singer 2.60 Smithkline 2 SonyCp lOe scar EG 1.43 SoCalE 156 SouthCo 1.34 SoNRes 150 SouPac 2 16 SouRy 1.92 SperryR .66 SquarD 1.10

642 39 690 40 153 34' 1304 37'. 281 84

2774 36 1872 50 3095 64". 278 104

132 5'

1904 16H

1687 3274 920 27'/. 1523 844 1706 70Vj 14 238 113 361 632 221 669 39'/ 651 53 4828 23'.4 742 18 1396 194. 3815 16. 269 52'-'j 673 39. 930 524. 1919 43 383 29'/.

367 4

37'/. 327. 31'j 7'. 327. 39' 617. 9'. 5'/4 15' 29

23'/j

80.

607.

33' 20'/4 37',4 49'. 207-. 16'. 18. 16

49.

34.

37'

27',.

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIAIS

i-t-U .1. i-i X- i i A SONl) J I MAM I

STOCKS REBOUNIKThe stock market halted a five-sesslon string of losses Friday in what brokers said was a natural rebound from earlier declines. The Dow Jones Industrial average finished the day up 18.37 points at 841.48. This was down 48.75 from the previous Friday when the indicator stood at 880.23. The AP average of 60 stocks fnshed up 4.4 points at 285.5 Friday. This was down 15.3 points from last Fridays close of 300.8. ( AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly Week's Net

High Low Sales High Low Close Chg.

22 4'. Ramada In ............. 880,200 6'. 47 5' 7'

sij 34 FstNat City ............. 822,400 43. 37 387. 6'.

717 , 40',I Phillips Pet ............. 633,600 714 5i/, 593 _ni,

24 3'b Pier 1 imp .......... 632,200 6' 4 44 I'/j

43'8 25 Texaco Inc .......... 614.100 327 274 28',-3 37

28'b 20 Gulf Oil 601,300 25 22% 23'/. 17.

49'3 23 Kennecott ............ 598,500 48' 41 44 3B

84 44'B (3en Motors ............. 577,200 48 46' 47' + '

39'8 9 Warnr Com ............ 549,000 14 12' b 12. -h '

13'2 77,4 CJcciden Pet ............ 519,500 ll'/2 97. 10' ......

32 17'-2 Pennzoii Co 515,800 29'/. 25' 26'2 1"

5674 32 UnOil Cal .......... 483,600 567. 46'-3 47',. 8

57'. 20'B Sony Corp ............ 482,800 23'-. 20'b 2274 4a

140 9074 Avon Prod 479,100 58'2 504. 52'4 5

57'8 24 Tesoro Pet ........... 477,300 57". 49 50'-2 5'a

38'4 27 Int Nickel 451,000 38'. 33''3 35

58' 2 267-4 Cont Oil 444,400 582 47 47'2 974

123'b 35'b Disney W 440,500 41 35' 37'a 3'

3940 267. US Steel 434,900 397 37 391 4- 'B

51' 277-4 Kresge SS ............. 427,500 32'/4 274. 28'4 37/.

Squibb 1.62

797

82'2

79'2

St Brand 1.83

230

49'/2

47%

StOilCal 1.70

3743

36%

30%

31'/

-4'/

StOilInd 2.68

3950

109%

93/4

93'/712

StdOil Oh

2488

85'/2

68 -

-16'/2

StauffChm 2

206

42/4

39%

394

3'/4

SterDrug 60

1520

22/4

23/4

1",

StevensJP 2

x297

25'/

25/4

-1- ''7

StuWor 1.32

628

33'/;.

+ t/4

Sun Oil 98r

624

6144

54'./

54'/2 6

Systron Don

8'/2

T -

7'/2

7'/

- '/J

TampaE .88

293

15'/

-K %

Tektronx .20

411

35'/2

5'/J

Teiedyn 59t

791

14%

13"

13%

- '"2

Telex Cp

634

3'/

3'/.

Tennco 1.44

1492

24%

22'/

23%

Tesoro lOe

4773

57'/

SO'/i

Texaco 1.76

6141

32'/

27%

28'/2

TexETr 1.58

555

47%

5Vj

Texasgif .76

2816

35/4

32'/2

32/4

1'/4

Texinst 68

1381

101%

97%

3'/

TexPLd .546

25%

23%

1/3

Texfrob 1 Thiokol 50

353

19'/

244

lO'/

10'/

1'/

ThriftDg .37

161

7'/

6'/j

6'/

TimeMir .32

428

3/4

Timkn 1.80a

113

34''2

33'/4

34'/2

-fl'/3

Todd Shipyd

12%

13%

-F1%

Trans W Air

2409

16'/4

12'/

13%

Transam 59

1948

9'/

Tricon 2,85e

X42S

27'/4

23'/4

23%

TRW in 1.12

366

20/2

19'/4

194

TwenCe 15e

280

5'/4

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prev Year, years

week week ago..

ago..

Advances

599

1,647

711

994

Declines

1,218

247

1,079

752

Unchanged

. . 174

100

176

159

Total issues

1,991 1,994

1,966

1,905

New yearly

highs

122

172

183

New yearly

lows

130

UAL Inc

1261

22'2

UMC Ind .96

285

12%

11%

11'/

UnCarb 2.10

1854

35%

321/4

32'/

1'2

Un Elec 1.28

413

15'/.

14%

Unocal 1.70

4836

56%

46''3

47'/

UPacCp 2.40

1286

97%

89%

Uniroyal 70

762

8'.*

Unit Air 1.80

404

24%

'/2

Unit Brands

195

8'/

8'.4

UnitCp 73e

129

8'/2

8'/3

'/4

UnMM 1 30

18%

17%

18'/2

F %

USpyps 1.60

461

20'/

19%

'/2

US Ind .65

2484

8'/

6'/

7''2

1'/4

USSteel 1.60

4349

39%

UnivOil 25e

1044

15%

16%

I'B

Upjohn 88

1581

60'/4

-f-1'/4

UV Ind la

530

36'/

32'4

33'/2

Vanan lOe

289

11%

10%

11'/

'/4

VendoCo .40

7'/

7'/4

- '/2

Veteo Offsh

1031

27'/3

29'/2

4'/2

VaEPw 1.18

1795

15'/

14%

15'/

4 %

W-X-Y-

Wachova 76 112 32'/

30/4

30%

WarnL 72a

2553

32'/3

33'

WasWP 1.44

20%

'/2

WnAirL 25e

835

9/j

8'/

8'-2

WnBnc 1.40

262

27%

26'/4

27%

4-V/4

WUnion 1 40

1419

15'/

14''2

14%

- '.'2

WestgEI .97

3676

23'/

1'/2

Weyerhr .80

2653

41'/3

36/4

37'/.

WhelFry .40

791

15%

13'/2

14'/

1'/4

Whirlpol .80

416

25/4

23'/3

23%

1/4

White A6otor

216

9/4

Whittaker

436

2'/4

4- '2

Williams Co

1824

66'/2

68'/

WinnDx 1.26

x241

39'/

37'/2

Winnebago

1434

4- %

Woiwth 1 20

818

18%

17'/2

XeroxCp 1

3964

113'/J

105

110%

4'/

ZaieCorp .72

592

15*/4

13/4

1'/4

Zenith R 1.52

749

26%

24'2

24'/

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch inds 876.85 876.85 823.11 841.48 38.75 Trns 197,54 197.54 182.61 188.10 12 96 Utils 95.09 95.09 91.86 91.86 2.66

65 Stks 280.45 280 45 263.69 268.87 13.27

BOND AVERAGES 40Bonds72.92 73.29 72.92 73.03 + .22

1stRRs53.38 54 05 53.38 54.05 -h 0.98 aid RRS 66.66 67.62 66.66 67,18 -h 0.67 Utils 90 96 91 08 90.37 90.37 0.53 Indust 80.67 80 82 80.52 80.53 0.22

Inc Rails 51.86 51,91 51.68 51.90 J- 0.05

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks .......................1991

NY Bonds 1194

American Stocks ................1316

American Bonds ................119 '

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 15,025,425

Week ago ..................16,551,085

Year ago ..................24,137,370

Jan 1 to date ...............25,035,005

1973 to date ................39,962,935

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ............$ 6,184,000

Week ago .................. S 5,438,000

Year ago ...................$16,943,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 86,465,930 Week ago 82,086,090 Year ago 101,840,060 Two years ago 85,641,190 Jan 1 to date 145,096,770 1973 to date 179,120,380 1972 to date 172,986,410

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price,

UPS

28'4 - ',4 8'b - '

40'4 1 12ie ' 15'. -h 4. 28. 1 184 2 3 '4

37 74

8 4

2544 '/4

57 2' 3

40.4 2'/a 194 1'4

II 2H 6 -t ' 25'4 1% 1944 -rl 17'J -rl/k 32'e 2W 25'b 14

37>4 H 38H ' 33'4 1'/4 33'/4 3V4 7'/j ' 344 IV 40'/4 9'b 634 1' 94 4 5'/j -I- '/a

15',j.....

30% 1'/, 24','a 2'. 81% 21 62'/j 8% 22 I'/j

33% ' 21' ' 37'J 1% 491/4 2'/4 22% 4 16'/a 1'/4 18% >.'7 16 % 50'/j 14 364 34 48% 2% 38'. 5 28' -r %

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes

aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after sto&:k 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-dlvidend or ex-distribution date

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-disEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants. wd --When distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vj-In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com. panics fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

, Name Tot(SlO(X)) Shares (hds) Last

1 Elba Syst

77.8

2 Radn Tec

77.8

3 Dunkin D,

1'/

60.0

4 Ammest

7'/.

58.3

5 Divrf Sci

5'/2

57.1

6 HiTech

2'-

54.5

7 Brwning

4'/2

44.0

8 Smithf F

2'/2

42.9

9 Recog Eq

42.1

10 INhite Shi

41.2

11 Ocean Ex

13%

41.0

12 Chm Lea

10%

34.4

13 Comun P

2/4

29.4

14 Prnct El

4'/2

28.6

15 Seis Delt

4'/2

28.6

16 Magma P

6'/4

-K

28.2

17 Ray<3o

4'/

26.9

IB Fullr H8

26.2

19 Coast Cat

25 0

20 Nrest Pet

8'/4

-t-

24 5

21 Classfd F

6' 2

t/4

23.8

22 Calboch

15/4

23 5

23 Frasr Mt

13'/4

'/2

23.3

24 Tocom In

23.1

25 Rahall C

5'/2

22 2

26 WnOilSh

5'/2

-t-

22.2

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Optel Cp

2'/2

2'2

Off

50.0

2 Rouse

6'/2

Off

32 5

3 Mr Steak

Off

26 3

4 Hirsch D

2'/

Off

26.1

5 KV Phar

Off

25.9

6 Nielsn A

20%

Off

24.9

7 Nielsn B

20'/

6/4

Off

24.4

8 Winter J

13'/2

Oft

229

9 Best Prd

Off

21.4

10 UMF Sy

Off

21.4

11 Kenn Con

6'/2

Off

21.2

12 Ands Jac

Off

20.0

13 Hoover

4'/

Off

20.0

14 Incotm A

5'/

t/4

Off

19.6

15 Sue Ann

Off

19.6

16 Gen Hobb

18.9

17 Video Sys

3'/4

Off

18.8

18 AtwdO wt

9'/4

2'/

Off

18.7

19 Microfo

Off

18.2

20 Tele Mkt

Off

17.9

21 Oento M

17.6

22 Inforex

4'/

Off

17.5

23 Elect Arr*

17.4

24 Spacelb

9'/

Off

17 4

25 MCI Com

1'/

17.3

Syntex Corp

$21,070

39*5

51%

Houst Oil M

17,362

3347

4B'A

TesoroP 'Mf

$8,945

2593

31'/

RjngrO Can

S6,840

1475

46'A

Bdttes Gas . .

S6,302

19U

29%

Texas IntI

$6,193

532

IT/

Giant Yell

S6,14

379*

17%

Carnation

S5,qi

939

59.

Imper Oil

*5,019

151

38%

Recrcon Cp .

S3,906

1796

Twenty per cent of the motor-vehicle deaths in -the United States during 1972 happ^ied on Saturdays, according to the National Automobile Club.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a llsf 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(S)OOO) Shares(hds) Last IBM

Xarox Cp East Kodak Phillips Pet StdOtl ind Burroughs Atl Rich Exxon Cv Homestke FstNat City Schtmbrgr Gan Motors Kannacott Avon Prod Natomas

..... $60,264

2592

240

_____ 43,306

3964

310%

42,622

4040

107%

.. 41,104

6336

59%

..... *39,993

3950

93'/2

39,867

2186

181'/

..... *39,491

367

36,551

3973

. 33,950

3*20

90%

..... 33,101

224

38%

29,432

2463

116V

27,12

5772

' 47%

26,633

595

. 26,170

4791

$2'/.

26,072

3877

59%

NAMED CHAIRMAN

Realtor Lester Turnage Jr. of Les Turnage Real Bstate and Insurance Agency here has been named chairman of the public relations committee for 1974 for the North Carolina i\ssociation of Realtors.

Turnage waS among realtors from across the state who gathered in Charlotte on Ihursday and Friday to install 1974 officers and begin plans for NCAR activities in the coming year.

Charlotte Realtor Thomas R. Lawing was installed as the 53rd chief executive of the 4,100-member organization on Friday.

PRESIDENTS TROPHY

Max R. Joyner, C.L.U., manager, and his associates of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys Greenville regional agency have been judged winners of the companys Greenville regional agency have been judged winners of the companys Presidents Trophy for 1973, awarded annually to a single agency for the best over-all performance during the year, Jefferson Sandard announced.

In winning the silver trophy, the Greenville agency, which serves 25 Eastern North Carolina counties, sold over $28,123,000 in new life insurance in 1973, an increase of 20 per cent over volume for the previous year. Some 70 Jefferson Standard agencies operating in 32 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, competed for the award.

Joyner and his associates will receive the trophy in a presentation to be made here by company president W. Roger Soles. C.L.U.

Jefferson Standard, with home offices in Greensboro, was organized in 1907 and now has more than a billion dollars in assets and more than $4 billion or ordinary life insurance in force.

WACHOVIA ELECTIONS

Terry Sparrow has been elected as vice president, Libby Wall as banking officer and Andy Warren to the local board of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. N.A., according to an announcement by R. W. Howard, senior vice president and division executive of Wachovias Northeast Region.

Sparrow, a native of Win-steadville and the graduate of East Carolina University, joined the bank in 1966 as a field representative in the Greenville office. He held responsibilities as a credit officer in the Sales Finance Department until 1973 when he was named department manager.

Mrs. Wall, married to Charles W. Wall Jr., was employed with Wachovia in 1958 as an audit clerk in the local office and in 1964 she became a teller. In 1970, she was named teller trainer, the position she now holds.

A native of Robersonville, Warren joined Wachovia in 1960 in the banking department in Robersonville and transferred to Greenville in 1962, serving as examiner trainee, local auditor and direct loan manager before moving to Williamston in 1965 as lending officer. While in Williamston, he was elected assistant cashier. In 1968 he moved to Washington as office manager and was promoted to assistEint vice president. A year later, he returned here as commercial accounts officer and in 1972 assumed new duties as manager of the retail banking department. _

TERRY SPARROW

LIBBY WALL

ANDY WARREN

EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED

R. W. Howard, senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., reported that Mrs. Boblaie Tetterton and Alvis Mewborn of the Bethel office recently received length of service awards from the bank.

Mrs. Tetterton joined the Bethel office of Wachovia in 1954 as a teller and in 1973 was named assistant manager and elected banking officer, aie received her 20-year service award on Jan. 1.

Mewborn, manager of the Bethel office, received his 35-year service award on Jan. 1. He began his duties with Guaranty Bank as a teller in 1939 and now serves as vice president in charge of the Bethel office.

ATTENDING SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Whitford and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hooks of the House of Hats, 403 Evans Street, are attending the Carolina-Virginia Fashion Exhibitors Show in Charlotte.

During the show, underway today through Thursday at the Carolina Trade Mart, dealers are introduced to new spring and summer styles.

RECEIVES PROMOTION Brazel T. Moore, a former resident of Greenville and cashier with The Bank of Winterville here, has been promoted to vice president of Carolina First National Bank in Lincolnton, according to an announcment by bank president A. G. 'Thompson.

Moore, joined Carolina First National in 1971 and is presently serving as manager of the Denver, N. C. office of the bank. He was named manager in May of 1972.

The new vice president is a graduate of East CEurolina University.

NEW BANK BUILDING Wachovia Bank and Trust announced that it has purchased approximately one acre of land on Railroad Street in Bethel for the construction of a new office building.

Wachovia said that the land is located at the northeast comer of Railroad and James Streets, diagonally across from the banks present offices. The purchase was mad||^from F. L. Blount Jr. and heirs of the McWhorter estate.

A. W. Mewborn, vice president and city manager of the Bethel office, noted that Wachovia is now developing plans for the new facility and the building should be ready for occupancy by this fall.

SEEK ACQUISITION Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk-based sandwich firm, announced that it is negotiating with Stewart Sandwiches-Southeast Inc. for the acquisition of the Atlanta-based commissarys business and territorial franchises.

Chairman Van H. (Xmningham and president T. J. Broeckar said that the territ<M*ies invdved are adjacent to sales areas already owned by Stewart Satxlwiches Inc. and the acquisition

Steel Desk Swivel Chair A

Side Chair 204.75

Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size

34.50

SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST.

PHONE 75-I14 '

will complete the firms total sales coverage of the sntirs southeastern United States.

The company (^lerates a sales center in Greenville.

Dennis

BNC ADVANCEMEMT W. Alexander, manager of the downtown Greenville office of Bank of North Carolina N.A. has been promoted to assistant vice president. Announcement of Alexanders promotion was made after a recent meeting <rf the b<;>ard of Bancshares of North Carolina, which lists Bank of North Carolina as its major asset.

Alexander has been manager of BNCs new downtown branch since it opened in August. He joined the bank in 1%9 as a management trainee in Jacksonville, the home office.

He was transferred to Lillington and moved up to become loan officer and assistant manager there bef(xre returning to Greenville, his home town, last May.

DENNIS ALEXANDER

EMPLOYEE HONORED

Watson Ellectrical Construction Co. of VYilson has recognized Earl Overman of Greenville for 20 years of service with the company. Overman received a gift in recogniticm of his service with the firm from Bill Boyette, vice fK-esident and general manager.

Overman was employed by Watson Ellectrical in 1953 as an electricians helper and is now the division manager of the Greenville office.

The manager and his wife, Gerry reside with their three children at 1809 Sulgrave Road in Greenville.

PNB CITY EXECUTIVE

An Ayden native, Joseph C. Dunn has been named city executive for Planters National Banks Greensboro office, according to PNB chairman Archie W. McLean.

Prior to joining PNB in July of 1973, Dunn served in the operations department of Wachovia and the credit department of First Union National Bank.

A 1965 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Dunn is married to the former Jeannette Taylor of Greenville. They have two daughters.

JOE DUNN

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP)

American Stock

Exchange trading tor the

week

(selected

issues):

Sales

(IMIS.)

High

Low

Net Last Chg.

A Petrf 1.20

153

36'/7

AO Indust

ArkLGs 1.30

347

27%

25'/

26'/4

Asamera O

931

15%

13'/

13%

BanstrCtI Lt

746

18%

16%

IB'/J

Barnes Eng

4</4

+ '/4

Brascan A 1

368

17'A

15'/

16'

Brewer .40

10'/4

9'/

Buttes G Oil

1985

34'/

29'/

29%

2'/

CampChib

950

8'/

7'/

Certron Cp

1'/

'/4

Cinerama

287

CreolP 2.20a

236

17'/

18'

-1-1%

Data contri

t/4

1'/

1'/4

+ '

DillardSt 40

14'/

14'

DIxllyn Cor

265

Dynalectn

255

4'/4

3'/

-1- '

Electsp 36t

2'/

'/4

Essex Chem

3'/4

-1- '

Fed Resrces

302

3'/4

3'/

'/4

Frontier Air

4'/4

'/4

GResrc Ole

1'/

+ '/

Giant Y 40a

3798

18%

13%

17'/4

f3'

GtBasin Pet

1290

3'/

3'/4

HormeIG .84

18%

18'/4

18'/.

-1- '

HuskyOII .15

224

24'/

22'/

-1- %

Imp Oil .SOa

1251

41%

38%

38'/

Insfrum Sys

145

InDiv A 1.80

23'/

Jamswy .16

+ '/

Jetronic Ind

2'/.

1'/

Kaisrin lOr

1099

8'/

Kin Ark Crp

Lafay Radio

352

7'/4

LaMaur .36

4'/

Lee Entr 30

13'/4

11%

-t '

LoewThe wt

695

5'/

LTVCorp wt

347

3'/4

-t- '/4

Marshal Ind

6'/4

6'/

AAedenco .12

-1- '

MichSug .10

3'/4

+ '

MidFinI ,36b

9'/

8'/

'/4

Mllgo Elect

286

15%

13'/

14%

Newldria M

220

-f '/

Newpark Rs

352

3'/

2'/

N Proc 35e

xl7S

9'/

1'/4

NorCdn Oils

204

5 9 16

'/4

OKC Cp 80a

27'/

25'

25%

Ormand Ind

T/4

t/4

-f- '

Ozark Airlin

3'/

-f '/4

Permaner

Phoenix StI

457

3'/4

+ %

Rath Pack

Reserve OG

838

9'/

Resrtslnti A

2'/

2'/4

2'/

+ '

Scurry Rain

119

23%

2 t/4,

21%

Statham Ins

139

10%

10'

Syntex .40

3985

57%

51%

Un Brand wt

248

1'/4

US Filt lOe

394

9'/4

8'/

Valspar .24

4'/

-1- '

Viewlex

105

t/4

Vikoa Inc

2'/

VLN C:orp

Westats Pti

662

3'/

+ '

WllshrO OSe

X562

Yates Ind

282

16%

15%

ZimHom .24

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Fcnance ...............

Foods, Commodities ............

Food AAarlaets & vendors Gold, Silver

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism House FornisHlrios

Insurance ..............

Investment Companies .......

Machine Tools & Accessories

AAachinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

AAotor Transport & Leasing .....

Non -lerroLs AAatals .............

Office Equipment & Services

Paper, pveb ...............

Petroleum ...............

Photo Products S Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing. Publishing ...........

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ..............

Recreation, Leisure .............

Restaurants ...............

Rdtail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires ...............

Shipping. Sbipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leather Products ........

Soaps, Cosmetics. Toiletries

Steel, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel ...............

Tobacco ...............

Utilities (Electric) ..............

Utilities (Gas)

% +s

H 1

I 14 Jt unch IV

H V 11 -5%

4* 1

. 1 14

. unch

V 1'

4* . Jt4,

V* 24

. unch

I . %

Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs

NEW VORK(AP)The foHowMg list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most besed on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last wsek*s dosing price and this week's closing price.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ............... '/

Air Transport 1

Auto, Truck ................. + '/

Auto Parts & Accessorces .......... 1

Banks, Savings & l_oan ........... V

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ 34

Brewing, Distilling ................. 14

Building ..................

Chemicals 14

(hmmunication ................. H

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ '

Containers, Pacliaging ............ >/j

Drugs, Medical Supplies 2

Electronics, Electric Products 1%

UPS

Name

Last

fet

Pet.

1 Int Indust

-1-

6.7

2 Int Indst pf

66.7

3 Chadbrn pf

40.0

4 Cook Unit

27.1

5 Wyly Corp

25.0

6 Amtel Inc

24.0

7 Whittakr

23.5

8 Chadbrn Inc

-l-3-l

23.1

9 MSL Ind

24'/

-1-

4'/

22.5

10 Allen Grp

-1-

22.0

11 Grommn Cp

ll'A

21.6

12 Sonesta

-f

21.1

13 Winnebaqo

30.7

14 Welbilt Cp

-F3-16

20.0

15 Elgin Natl

10%

-F

If .4

16 Tl Corp

21%

19.2

17 vjReadq 2>f

W.O

18 Publick Ind'

10.5

19 Amerace pf

38</4

17.7

20 Autom Irtd

17.4

21 Simm frec

14.0

22 StulMor pf A

28'/

15.2

23 AAasAAu AAtg

17%

14.9

24 Falsfaff

14.3

25 Nat Tea

14.3

26 Fbd Wld Air

14.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

fat

Pet.

1 Rite Aid

10'

r.7

2 LVO Corp

2'/

30.0

3 Sutro AAtg

26.1

4 Pier 1 Imp

25.5

5 Natomas

59%

ll</4

23.5

6 ABorse EIP

22.1

7 Milt Bradly

31.

21.0

8 Am Baker

Off

20.5

9 Addressog

20.0

10 Hamisp Cap

1'/

20.0

11 Petrie Str

20.0

12 StdOil Onio

-I6V:0H

19.5

13 Petrolane

19.3

14 Host Inot

10.4

15 FantaFe Int

40'

10.5

16 AAesa Pet

34'.

10.3

17 TransW Air

13%

M.3

18 CGC Am

17.9

19 Maremont

17.9

20 Thom Betts

17.9

21 Scott Fefiar

20%

17.0

22 AAcO- HIM

6'/

17.5

23 Jostens

14'

17.4

24 Savin B AAcH

17.4

25 Enwlrtcn Cp

17.3

CB/Q\o/fference

FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

Auto Bonds Fire Liability

See

David Felmet, Jr. Manager

Moseley Brothers, Inc.

INSURANCE

200 West Fourth St.

Oreenville, N.C.

Ptwnc 752-307#

"Th Ageficy Confidence Built"

iJGB

NEW YORK < Companies givio prices for the w from the previ All quotations, Association of reflect net assee securities could

AGE Fun Admiralt# Grwt Admiralty tnc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund AetnaIncom Shr Atuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCP Fond AmBirthrht Tr AmOiverS Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express : Capital Incorne Investment Special stock Am Growth Fd Am Ireiailnd Am Investor n Am/wutual Fd Am Nat Grttwtn Anchor Group ; Growth Fund Income

WeeKI V fy igiH, low wltti the re wooK'tc lose t i p<J toy the

Dei*rs a,^9ss, prices e sold .

Quotations fro ation of Securiti tative interdealer mately 3:30 p.rr* . elude retail marK. mission.

Aerotron

American Furnit_ Atlanta Gas Uigfyy Atlantic Pepsi Col Bancshares of N .C: , Bankers Trust of S Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Best Prods.

Bl Lo

Black Inds Branch Bank Brenner Inds. Burkyarns Burnup i Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Financia Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins . Carolina Pic d.lOx Caro. State BanK. Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo Cato Corp

Central Caro. &- Central Vermont Champion Parts Charter Bankshar- Charter Bankshan-e Charter Co pfo Chatham Mtg Cl a C8.S Corp of S.C Citizens NB Gast-:> Coca Cola Co Cor- Colonial Lite Cl B Comm. Bank Gr Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internat Oiamondhead Cofi Durham Life Ins .

El Paso Electric Engraph Inc.

Farmers New Wl c Fidelity Corp of NX FMIC Corp First Cit Bank.-Tr FNB of Catawba Food Town Store-s. Forsyth BkSiTr Franklin Lite Ins . Guardian Corp Harrelson RubbOF Heilig Meyers Henredon Furnitji Hickory Furnituce Hoover Co

1 T

9 '

3=*

20'

1 3=ky 3r---or- 3 1 3

-or-*o

lO-A

3^'

om b .

TB= T 1 ' ' 1 '

2=*-

loe

"2A 13 A' lO 90 2S l,Ai 2A^ 31 a

2-A

ioy-' 1 a^'o 1 1 1 An* 3'y

23 12 -c;

1 3=n* 2

10 3

1 ST'3

2 2 > -a

2,A 3 1 2=,a

5-A 3

A8S IS ' 1 S

1 s 2S 3 2'

A 1^

Investment Life A-J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc Lane Companies Leggett & Platt Liberty Bank . T i Cite Assurance o1 Little Giant Little Mint Lowes Companie-s Mack's Stores Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Co NoWestn Fin Inv NoWestn Fin Inv NoWestn Fin Inv Occidental Life Ir Oakwood Homes Ozite

Pay N Save Peoples bank of F* Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shop>-s. Piedmont Aviatio- Piedmont Real Esi Planters Bk Rocik.'v' Public Svc of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm Reid Provident l_ * Rex Plastics Roberts Co.

Royal Scotsman Spteguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Sea Pines

Security Finance I Shoneys Big Bov Sonoco Products S.C. National Cot- pz Southern Nat Cot- fz Southern Nat Det>-s Spartan Food Sv^l" Super Dollar StOF^s Synercon Corp Telerent Leasingt Textiles, Inc. Thalhimer Bros Transco Compart Transport Data Tri South Mort. Triangle Brick Unifi Inc.

United Caro Bat-: Vermont Amertcdte

Virginia Interna* Virginia Natl. Ba Virginia SavshaFt B. B Walker St-ic Washington Groc# West Knitting Wix Corp

Wright MachineF

2 ' 2 2' 1 1 22 IS' lO' 20' 2 ' 3 ' 1 ' 30. A

13'

lO IS IS '

1 A ' *1

k V AAt

1 :

S S 12 = 38 1 = 2 =

SIS 1 2 1 a

1 A

2 1

S' a 1 2'^

2 =*,,4,

3 1 2

23 1 S' 10=n* -to Ft e

2 A-

1 Ay,

1 A '3 3S^' 1 o=vw

1 S' 3 1 A 1 A A1* 1 *,,

1 =A<.

2 2-a

3*'2

2=F*

SAA.

1 2'X. 10 =V>

1 2=34. 2

3=Ac 1 1 'Xa

Funds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 13. 1974^9

Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton; Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp

10.43

4.02

4.79

11.02

3.44

6.39

4.42

7.06

5,60

3.97

10 00 10.00

3.77 3.83

6.47 4.55

10.40 10.55

3.29 3.30

6.04 4.08

4.30

6.85

5.39

3.80

4.32 4.91 5.43 3.85

.43

.22

.29

.59

.20

.28

.10

,11

.12

.13

BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayratk Funa Bay rock Grwth BeaconHlliMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n

10.28

10.61

6.53

6.32

7.87

9,85

3.52

4.45

9.40

2.97

9.93

9.74 9.81

10.05 10.10i^

4.11 5.77 7.66 9.58 3.32 4.28 --9.09 2.83 9.64

6.06

5.70

7.60

9.51

3.28

4.26

8.98

2.80

9.50

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

12.31

11.57

11.70

.65

Canadian Fnd

22.10

21.10

21.12

.78

Dividend Shrs

3.31

3.16

3.17

.15

Nation WideS

9.49

9.20

9.26

.24

NY Venture

10.59

10.02

10.16

.54

CG Fund

9.26

8.66

8.75

.62

CapitI Trinity

10.11

9.48

9.60

.55

Century Stir Tr

13.14

12.78

12.84

.27

Channing Funds:

Balance

9.74

9.46

9.51

.28

Bond

8.91

8.89

8.90 -F

,01

Common Stk

1.26

1.18

.09

Equity Grth

7.28

6.75

6.85

.56

Equity Prog

2.89

2.67

2.71

.23

Fund of Am

7.49

6.95

7.02

.56

Growth

4.55

4.29

4.35

.28

Income

6.71

6.56

6.58

.14

Special

1.75

1.62

1.64

.14

Venture

8.13

7.54

7.56

.66

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

7.74

7.23

7.29

.47

Frontier Cap

4.90

4.58

4.63

.35

Sharehold

7.44

7.04

7.12

.34

Special

6.41

5.85

5.90

.58

Chemical Fond

9.50

9.00

9,11

.54

CNA MgemtFdS: Liberty Fund

4.67

4.46

4.49

.17

Manhattan Fd

3.32

3.09

3.15

.25

Schuster Fd

7.50

6.94

6.99

.58

Schust Spect

7.05

6.56

6 63

.47

TMR Apprec

7.14

6.63

6.76

.53

Colonial;

Convertible

9.21

9.08

.10

Equity

2 90

2 74

2 75

.17

Fund

10.35

9.90

9.96

.39

Grwth Shr

5.53

5.21

5.26

.31

Income

9 38

9.36

9.36 +

.01

Ventures

2.66

2.50

2.54

.15

Columb Grth n

12.33

11.44

11.55

.82

ComwthTr A&B

1 09

1.05

1.06

.02

ComwlthTr C

1.41

1.35

1,36

.04

Compass Grwth

6.12

5.87

5.92

.24

Compet Cap Fd

4.47

4.33

4.35

.13

Composite B6S

8 04

7.81

7,89

.15

Composite Fd

6.99

6.57

6.68

.32

Concord Fd n

9 36

9.00

9.09

.10

Consolidat inv

10.38

9.75

10.00

.37

Constellatn Gth

5.77

5.40

5.49

.30

ContMutiny n

7.27

6 84

.48

CountryCap In

12.11

11.28

11.45

,74

CrwnWst DivFd

5.28

5.10

5.12

.16

CrwnWst DalFd

5.88

5.47

5.51

Fairfield Fund Farm BurMut n Fedarat RagnlR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb ciptrat Contrafund ConvliSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Saiam Trand Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Inpust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FIrstMultltnd n Fleming Berg n Forum Group: ColumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFlveF n

Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec .Resrch Caplt Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fond indust Trend Pilot Fund

S.24 7.63 7.71

8.47 8.00 8.06

7.42 7.15 7.24

8.99

10.48

9.42

7.19

6.40

8.44

11.85

14.73

9.71

3.66

20.89

8.90 8.90

9.73 9,88

8.58 8.76

6.84 6.85

6.01 6.15

7.8 7.82

11.30 11.43 13.71 13.89

9.17 9.24

3.40 3.43

19.62 20.02

3.92 4.00

3.74 3.80

5.8i 5.90

3.64 3.M

4.18 3.96 6.12 3.91

10.81 10.32 10.42

5.14

7.16

7.85

7.65

7.74

8.M

7.95

10.22

8.49

6.02

4.04

4,87 4.90

6.55 6.64

7.80 7.80

7.10 7.18

7.61 7.64

7.93 8.05 -

7.33

9.34 8.07 5.60 3.79

7.45

9.61

8.16

5.67

3.79

4.69 4.52 4.55

11.05 10.77 10.85

8.61 8.06 8.20

10.40 9.55 9.62

8.88 8.19 8.28

7.22 6.41

4.43 1.86 9.66

5.22 3.97

9.43 8.33

6.83 6.12 4.30

1.83 9.64 4.97 3.71 9.14

7.84

6.90

6.18

4.37

1.85

9.64

5.00

3.77

9.27

7.95

8.80 8.28 8.30

8.01 7.42 7.52

10.81 10.16 10.24

7.86 7.45 7.49

Gateway Fund GenEISSiSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

5.77 5.42 5.49

30.19 28.29 28.82

6.24 5.88 6.01

4.20 4.12 4.13

17.98 17.05 17.38

23,12 21.99 22.34

.OB

.74

.62

.33

.40

- .41

- .25 -1.5S

- .24

- .2

- .36

- .20

- .58

.56

- .1

- .52

- .73

- .2

- .43

- .29

- .15

- .20

- .45 -1.05

- .62

- .38

- .33

- .04

- .01 - .02 - .01

- .23

- .56

- .49

- .52

- .55

- .60 - .38

- .30 -1.95

- .13

- .05

- .90

- .69

Incinerated Garbage To Heat Downtown Nashville Buildings

By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tone of'incinerated garbage, firing huge steam boilers, will soon begin heating and cooling 27 downtown Nashville buildings.

When fully operative, the $16.5 million Nashville Thermal Transfer Plant will bum 720 tons of residential and commercial trash and garbage daily in two boilers, said Maurice Wilson of I.e. Thomason Inc., engineering consultants to the Nashville Thermal Transfer Corp.

**lf all this residential and commercial waste available in the United States was in-cineratedL,** Wilson , said, it would provide only 3 per cent of the nations energy needs, or 10 per cent of our heating and cooling needs.

Although the concept of using refuse to both heat and cool is novel, the technology of making steam from Incinerated waste is not new.

Europeans have been making electricity from garbage-fired steaim plants for nearly 20 years, IVilson said. And in

Netherlands First To Rotion Oasoline

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H&C Fund n H8.C Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

-H

3.90

5.71

6.37

8.67 7.27 6.53 1.81 17.05 16.07

3.71

3.75

.16

5.35

5.47

.31

6.06

6.14

.23

8.80

8.97

.56

7.91

8.07

.49

6.97

7.05

.25

6.04

6.06

.28

1.69

1.72

.11

16.22 1.02

I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd

Dallas Fund

3.22

3.13

3.15

.02

Imperial Grth

DavidgeFund n

6.89

6.64

Income Fd Am

deVeght Mut n

57.94

55.29

55.83

2.39

Income Bosf

Delaware Group;

Industry Fund

Decatur Inc

9.69

9.34

9.41

INTEGON Grwt

Delaware Fd

9.15

8.60

8.71

.44

Int Investors

Delta Trend

5.00

4.59

4.62

.34

Inverness Grth

Directors Cap

4.20

3.99

4.01

.16

Invest Co Am

Dodge&Cox n

15.07

14 21

14 36

.79

InvestGuil n

Drexei Equity n

8 90

8 68

8.69

.34

Invest Indicator

Dreyfus Grp;

Invest Tr Bos

Dreytus

10.81

9.98

10.08

.82

Inv Counsel:

Equity

3.80

3 57

3.63

.20

Capamerica

Leverage

14.79

13.75

13 87

1.05

Caplt Inv Gth

Special Incom

7.22

7,12

7.12

.11

CapitShrs Inc

Third Century

9 98

9.51

9 69

.37

Investors Group

4.67 4,53

4.08 4.06

14.88 14.61 4.02 3.95

8.51 8.19

6.91 6.64

12.62 12.31 5.76 5.68

3.43 3.11

8.81 8.26 16.17 15.57 8.31 7.81

12.31 11.67

6.87 6.59

2.38, 2.22 10.52 10.01

7.35 7.11

2.74 2.60

5.69 5.21

.05

.04

.27

.07

.30

.31

.19

.08

4.53 +

4.07 +

14.62 3.95 +

8.26

6.67 12.40

5.69

3.19 .26 8.46 + .03 15.79 + .41 7.92 .39 11.77 .57 6.63 .24 2.23 .13 10.14 .44

7.21 .13 2.62 .09 5.29 .37

this country thcsre have been Well be going on the line several experiments along this piecemeal over the next few line.

months, said Wilson. Con- Plans call for the plant to struction is about 80 per cent add two more hoilers, doubling complete, and we sould be able to provide a substantial amount of cooling to customers this summer.

We should have full, uninterrupted service sometime this faU.

The scheme began in 1969 as a conventional, fossil fuel burning heating and cooling plant, when Adrian Gammill, an industrial waste consultant for I.e. Thomasson, thought of killing two birds with one stone.

Nashville generates about 1,-400 tons of solid waste a day which requires about 75 acres of landfill. Gammill said this waste, approximately 500,000

its capacity to 1,500 tons of solid waste, a day, Wilson said.

Already, more buildings are seeking to buy NTTC services, increasing the original order from 27 to 38.

Briefly, the 360-ton per day incinerators will bum garbage collected from the entire Nashville area. The burning waste will heat a network of pipes as in conventional boilers, and produce steam.

^This steam would then circulate in pipes at 160 pounds per square inch throughout the downtown area. Buildings using this steam for heat would simply tie in to the main feed line.

Some of the steam would be circulated to the NTTC cooling plant, next door to the boil-

per cent of 1973 mileage totals. Motorcycles with engines bigger than 50cc can draw up to 8.4 gallons per month, while those under SOcc will be allowed unlimited gas.

Authorities are allowing the transfer of ration coupons but are discouraging the practice in an effort to head off a black market. But even without a black market, indications were that rationing may be short lived.

According to some press reports, the government is not convinced it is the best solution to the fuel shortage and offi-

E&E MutFd n EagleGrfh Shr Eafon&Howard : Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fond Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n

3.14

7.46

9.07 11 45 5 94 7 36 11 48 17.97 11.73 14.51 3 23 11.99

3.00 6 98

8.72 10 86 5 86 6.90 10 86 16.87 11 00 13.81 3.10 11 20

IDS Growth IDS New Dim

6.04

5.28

5.59

4.81

Mutual Inc

8.96

8.59

.42

3.02

.13

Progressive

3 63

3.34

.39

7.06

Stock

18.41

17.14

1.39

Selective

9.26

9.22

8.80

.32

Variable Pay

7.34

6 83

6.83

.66

10 90

,59

Invest Research

4.82

4 56

4 58

.26

5 89

,05

istel Fund Inc

21 54

20.32

20.78

1.15

7.00

.34

Ivy Fund n

7.44

7.04

7.15

.19

10.97

.58

17.05 1

1.17

11.10

.72

14 01

.51

JP Growth Fd

9 28

8.79

8.89

.40

3 14

.10

JanusFund n

15 54

15.09

15 11

.51

11 33

.67

John Hancock

7.08

6.66

6.74

.43

JohnHanck Sign

7.97

7 64

7.68

.27

JohnstnMut n

22.80

20.94

21.13

1.75

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 price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last

Net

Pet.

8 3 3'

23' > S=A^

StA 2A'^a 2' > S

2<e.'

3'-A TO* 3

2 Gen Resres

I'/k

87.5

3 Rosenau Br

!'/

-F

87 5

4 A Girl Fash

IV,

-t-

66.7

5 RPS Prod

1'4

66 7

6 Int Stretch

V/t

60 0

7 Inv Fund A

V'A

IV,

50.0

8 Nelly Don

3Vj +

1/k Up ' 47 4

9 Concrd Fab

2Vj

42.9

10 Sitkin Sm R

2V,

42 9

11 Vrel Corp

3'''

1'-

40.9

12 Altec Corp

-F

40.0

13 Elect Comp

-F

40.0

14 AticoMtg wt

3''

38 9

15 Grey Comv

SV,

IV,

35 3

16 Clarke Grav

2V,

33 3

17 Logistic In

-F

33.3

18 PeaseEII wt

33 3

19 Pat Par Pa

2Vb

30.8

20 Aeronca Inc

30.0

21 Capitol Fd

7V*

29 4

22 Clark Cons

1.%

28 6

23 Condec Cp

3St>

28 6

24 Gold W AAob

28 6

25 Gulf SoM wt

!''

28.6

26 Harvey Strs

2V,

28.6

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 TImpte Ind

Off

42.9

2 SecMtg 1 wt

9 16

5-16

Oft

35 7

3 Bluebird wt

1 16

Off

33,3

4 Susquehan

2Vj

I'/ii

Off

31.0

5 Harvey Gr

Off

30.8

6 Luby Corp

IV,

Off

2S.6

7 Amer He wt

liv.

Off

27.1

8 FairTex Mil

2V,

Off

26 7

9 LCA Cp wt

Off

26.3

10 Metro Grtg

i:V.

Off'

26.3

11 ChickUn En

2V,

1'/,

Off

25.0

12 Equity Nat

1'^

Off

25.0

13 Un Nat wt n

9 16

3 16

Off

25.0

14 Coit Inti

Off'

23.8

IS Rest Assoc

IV,

Off

23 1

16 Gen Recr

Off

22 7

17 Certron

Off

22.2

18 GenEdkc Sv

13/,

Off

22 2

19 Nuclear Dat

IS*

Off

21.7

20 Goodrich wt

2Vt

Off'

20 7

21 Argus Inc

3 16

Off

20.0

22 AflasCp wt

Off

20.0

23 Canoga Ind

Off

20.0

24 Pioneer Sy

Off

20.0

25 Houst Dll M

48V,

11V,

Off

19.6

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd Bl AAedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth

4.19 18.64 19.00 7.94 6.96 5.44 20 11 10 02 7.29 3.78 3.31 6.22 7.26

3.86 3.95

18.58 18.58

18.94 18.96

7 92 7 94

6.76 6.81

5.05 5.15

18.69 18.90

9.28 9.44

6.69 3.55 3.06 5.82 6 78

6.78

3.57

3.12

5.87

6.91

.29 .05

.06

- .14

- .40 -1.44

- .69

- .61

- .24

- ,32

- .31

- .27

By KENNETH JACOBSON Associated Press Writer AMSTERDANt <AP) The Netherlands, ttie only European country under an Arab oil embargo, began to ration gasoline today in an attempt to conserve fuel.

Sweden initiated a mild form of rationing earlier in the week, and Norway is sctieduled to begin a complicated four-tier ra-tons a year, could produce over tioning sjrsteno on Jan. 25.

three billion pounds of steam a Most Western European coun

year, equivalent to the energy tries continue to rely on re-obtained from about 200,000 <iuced speed limits and Sunday tons of coal. driving bans to cut gas con-

And GammUl said the NTTC sumption, but Britain and Swit-could provide heating at 30 per zerland are known to have con- cials continue to weigh alterna-cent tbe cost of fossil fuel heat- tingency rationing plans ready, tives such as a mandatory ing and cooling at 40 per cent. The Dutch, tlie only nation speed limit of 50 miles per hour The energy crisis and soar- besides the United States facing combined with driving bans on ing fuel prices are other prob- total Arab oU embargo, origi- two Sundays a month,

lems the thermal transfer plant planned to start rationing Swedish rationing system

can help alleviate, Wilson said, <>" Monday but delayed it until

but unfortvmately there isnt today.

enough trash to do the entire Gasoline stations were

crowded throughout the Netherlands on FTiday as motorists headed for the pumps for a final fill-up. During the evening rush hour, police in some areas had to direct traffic around long lines at service stations.

EHitch motorists will get 16 gallons of gasoline each month for private use, with business driving allotments based on 75

job.

is not expected to hinder seriously the average motorist since the allotment is not too much less than what was being used before rationing.

Revere f=und Rinfret Fund

Safeco Equit Fd SagittariusFd n Sc udder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n St>d Leverage Security Funds; Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Snarerroiders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd

5-74

12.89

8.09

2.18

5.46 5.51 .21

12.88 12.89 + .01

7.73

2.11

7.73 .36 2.11 .04

13.68 13.48 13.48 .34

24.92 23.72 23.98 1.02

15.12 14.58 14.67 52

9.44 8.08 8,08 1.42

4.76 4.50 4.53 26

Under the system. Swedes will draw about 3.7 gallons of gasoline per week and be allowed to apply for extra gas for business purposes. About 1.5 million motorists, about half the countrys drivers, already have applied for extra gas.

3.49

6.22

6.39

7.19

8.88

13.29

10.74

11.91

3.60

5.92

3.27

6.07

5.89

3.31 .19 6.13 .04 5.97 .42

6.81

8.19

6.87 .59

8.31 .60

12.25 12.41 .91

10.01 10.15 .61

11.45 11.52 .45

Inv

II Reveals ntories Up

3.38

5.46

3.44 .16 5.50 .43

Landm irk Gth

7.18

6.48

6.50

.68

F=ietcHer Fd

4.44

4.14

4.21

.17

LD Ed eCap Fd

13.69

13.26

13.34

.50

Martoor Fund

7.81

7.48

7.52

.29

Lenox Fund

4 96

4 57

4 67

.35

Legal List

6.75

6.36

6.38

.35

Lexington Grp:

Face Fond

7.35

7.09

7.14

Corp Leaders

15.25

14 21

14.21

1.02

St-tearson Funds:

Lexingtn Grth

5.80

5.45

5.55

.28

Appreciation

18.64

17.78

17.98

.63

Lexingtn Rsh

13,36

12.63

12.83

.56

Income

17.15

17.04

17 10

.04

Life Ins Inv

7.93

7.68

7.74

.26

Invest

9.43

9.08

9.20

.22

Lincoln Nat

6.44

6.04

6.08

.41

SHrmn Dean n

11.04

10.04

10.38

.02

Loomis Sayles:

Side Fund

6.69

6.55

6.57

.10

Capital n

12.31

11.60

11.71

.80

Sigma Funds;

Mutual n

14.03

13 42

13.50

.64

Capital

6.55

6.11

6.15

.39

Lord Abbett;

Invest

9.88

9.37

9,42

.51

Affiliated Fd

6.75

6.32

6.42

.31

Trust Sn

7.46

7.22

7.23

.21

Am Bus Shr

2.94

2.85

2.87

.06

Venture SHr

7.01

6.65

6.72

.36

Bond Deb

9.64

9.36

9.40

.12

SmtnaarEqt n

9.77

9.17

9.26

.57

Lutheran Broth

10.18

9.65

9 76

.47

Smtl-iBarl&G n

10.31

10.03

10.07

.25

LuthernBro Inc

9.21

9.18

9,20

SoGen Int

11.29

10.86

10.92

.42

Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Fin and: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD

8.23

7.77

11.12

10.80

11.12

12.76

12.41

13.16

7.74 7.74

7.22 7.31

10 69 10.70

.47

.58

.48

10.19 10.33 10.56 10.74

12.46 12.52

11.46 11.60

- .59

- .72

- .26 - .95

12.48 12.70 1.00

14.

OUT er-nr ional t,SL

ay any

IBlock has ns why you crome to us tax help.

jre human, and once we make a mistake, means you must pay you pay only the tax. direst or penalty. our work.

316 S.

Open 9 -

OPEN S'

EVAN

TAX PEOPLE

3010 E. 10th

ttcdAVS. 9-5, Sat. A Sun. Phone 752-4907 PPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Mates Invst n

1.76

1.67

1.70

.05

Mathers Fnd n

9.96

9.37

9.42

.59

Mid Amer

4.86

4.53

.35

MONY Fund

9.93

9.20

9.32

.76

MSB Fund

13.40

12.61

12.77

.78

MutBenet Grth

9.08

8.54

8.63

.49

MIF Fund

7.85

7.47

7.53

.34

MIF Grovyth

4,01

3.83

3.86

.14

MutOmaha Gt

4.37

4.15

4.19

.21

MutOmaha Inc

8.68

8 41

8.42

.30

Mutual Shrs n

15.67

15.43

15.48

.03

Mutual Trust n

1.84

1.83

.01

NEA Mutual

8.81

8.39

8.43

.44

Natl Indust n

9.74

9.17

9.30

,47

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

7.82

7.65

7.67

.15

Bond

4.60

4.58

.01

Dividend

3.46

3.34

3.37

.06

Growth

5.95

5 62

5.67

.31

Preferred

6.08

5.98

6.02

Income

4 56

4.45

4.47

.06

Stock

6 69

6.35

6.40

.27

NE LifeFund:

i9[i9

Equity

16.06

16.09

.14

Growth

9.53

8.87

9.02

.74

Side

14.62

13.75

13.98

.94

NeuwirthCen n

4.89

4.58

4.67

.21

NeuwirthFd n

8.27

7 79

7.88

.61

New Perspectve

14.35

13.75

13.81

.53

New World Fd

11.04

10.64

10 68

.44

Newton Fund

12.68

11.68

11 79

1.09

Nich Strong n

12.17

11.49

11.61

.82

Noreast Inv n

14.81

14.77

.04

Omega Fund

8.49

7.62

7.66

.87

Souttiwstn Inv Souttiwn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund SS.P IntrcapDy State BondGr ; Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n State St inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stoc K n Supervisd Inv : Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth

6.88

5.56 10.72

3 79 5.88

4.41

4.99

4.57 4.61 8.65

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) A Shell Oil Co. inventory reflects figures similar to those released by other oil companies:

SheU said Eriday its Jan. l inventory of crude oil, gasoline, Z n home heating oil and jet and diesel fuels were up from Jan. 1, 19*73, but supplies of residual and otber heavy oils were

6.58 5.21

10.18 10.33 .52

- .M gasoline and beating oil sup-4.18 - 33 were up from last year,

53 and tbe CBS News on Friday

S down.

Texaco said Thursday its

4.18

4.45 4.34

4.37

8.46

Temp Gth Can Tran&am Cap Traveler EqFd Tudor Medge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

4.45

L44 - .Z quoted Amoco as saying its 40 75 38 60 39 -215 hcating oU inventory was up 15 2 73 2 75 - 25 P** from last year and

L11 Ml 01 Mobil as saying it had 45 per 6 81 693 - ^44 cent more heating oil than last _ year.

^895 ^9 07 .M CHS also Said Amoco report-13.26 13.44 - 90 ijg aarfoline supplies 12 per 5 63 - 43 cent lower than last year, and Mobil said its gas supply was about even witb last year.

However, energy officials and oil company executives have pointed out tbat imports of crude oil are falling, that refinery output may fall further

3,00

1.12

1.29 7.37

19.93

9.42

14.17

6.02

8-19

8.47

6.29 9.17 5.99

5.57

7.86

7.80

5.84 8.68

5.85

7.91 .28 7.89 .59

5.91 .42 8.79 .46

5.87 .12

7.18

7.69

10.29

10.83

2.80

4.52

7.07 .33

7.40 .36

9.70 .66

10.41 10 51 .37

2.54 2.61 .22

4.15 4.17 .33

7.05

7.32

9.63

ers.

the

This steam would power shredded and mixed with pulve-compressors and turbine rized coal to fire a boiler for an necessary to nm two gigantic electrical generator at a UE refrigerators. Ck>ol water, 47 de- plant. The program has been grees, would circulate out of underway intermittantly for the cooling plant to run through about 19 months, customers central air condi- According to Wilson, plans tioner outlets. are in preliminary stages for

As for the combustion left- garbage powered heating and overs, approximately 120 tons cooling facilities in Tampa, of ash daily, will be sold to the Fla., and Toronto. He said the city for pavement and building Toronto plan involves heating.

material.

The Environmental FVotec-tion Agency raised emission questions when the plant was first proposed, but Wilson said it should meet EPA standards set for 1975 and 1976.

It is estimated that the Nashville facility will reduce annual particulate emission by a factor of two and sulpher dioxide emission by a factor of four or five, Wilson said. Wet scrubbers will be used so that gaseous pollutants as well as particulates can be removed.

In addition to the two trash burners, the plant will have a

cooling and lighting an entire new airport.

As the Nashville plant comes on the line this year, Henry Klemchuck a *rhomasson engineer, said maintenance and upkeep will present obstacles to its dependability.

The design is a good one. but it requires skilled workmen to keep the plant going, Klemchuck said. There just arent that many experienced men in this type of job.

Homeopathy is the branch of medical science which combats

125,000 pound per hour standby ^ disease by using substances steam generator. 'This will burn which produce effects on the oilspent oilcollected from body like those of the disease Nashville service stations from itself, the residue of crankcase oils, brake and transmission fluids and the like.

Wilson said the N'TTC has contracted to collect the roughly 125,000 gallons of spent oil a

month available in the Nashville area. This must be sifted and settled, but the heat content is about the same as light heating oil, Wilson said.

The Nashville plant is the first garbage burner of this type to be built, Wilson said.

He said there were many incinerators which provided some heat or commercial steam, but nothing as comprehensive as the Nashville project.

The city., of St. Louis and Union Electric Co. have a program in which trash is

JERRY FULFORD

Wants to talk to you About your Pension and Profit-sharing Plans.

Cali 752-2923

110 s. Evans St.

Jenepson

snmoara

and that a comparison with 1972. when supplies were short in some cases, is not necessarily a fair indication of the energy crisis.

The release of data from oil companies follows published charges that the oil shortage might be contrived by fuel companies. Some officials have contended that the true extent of the shortage is not known because the only figures available to the government come from oil firms.

Shell said its motor gasoline inventory on Jan. l was 17.4 million barrels, up 1.2 million. Shell said that represents about a six-day supply over the minimum required to keep its distribution system flowing.

'The companys crude oil inventory was approximately 20.2 million barrels, up 700,000 barrels from a year ago. Shell said.

The company said this increase, amounting to less than one days supply for the firms refineries, represents a normal month-to-month fluctuation in Shells crude oil stocks.

Statement Of Condition Home Savings And Loan Association Of Greenville, N.C.,

As Of December 3lst, 1973

ASSETS

THE ASSOCIATION OWNS:

Cash on Hand and in Banks $322,732.34

State of North Carolina and U.S. Government Bonds

$1,092,128.13

Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank $151,700.00

Mortgage Coans $22,830,042.81

Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own ttieir homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.

Share Loans $149,953.94

Advances made to out shareholders against their sha res.

Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc.

Office Furniture and Fixtures Office Building Real Estate Owned Real Estate Sold Under Contract Other Assets TOTAL

LIABILITIES

THE ASSOCIATION OWES.

To Shareholders Shares Outstanding Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank Notes Payable, Other

Money borrowed for use in making loans to members. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law.

Accounts Payable $25,007.52

Loans in Process $800,997.88

Undivided Profits $298,094.80

Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) $824,596.34

Reserve for Bad Debts $247,879.90

To be used for the payment of any losses, if substained.

This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association

Other Liabilities $750.00

TOTAL $25,128,083.55

State Of North Carolina County of Pitt

J. Larkin Little, Secretary of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th day of January, 1974.

Nancy Allen Smith, Notary Public.

J. Larkin Little

Secretary _____

$48,400.13

$404,829.84

none

$128,296.36

$25,128,083.55

$22,230,757.11

5900,000.00

One William ONeill Fund

16.04

12.73

11.69

15 29 11.79

.91

-1.07

Oppenhm Fd

6 73

6.25

6.33

.45

AIM

9 93

9.29

9.37

.65

Time

6.28

5.82

5.94

.39

Over Count Sec

9.42

9.35

9.35 -t-

.06

- P

Paramt Mutual

6.68

6.39

6.43

.24

Paul Revere

6.40

6.05

6.14

.34

Pegasus Fd

4.52

4.28

4 32

.23

Penn Square n

6.69

6.28

6.41

.24

Penn Mutual n

2.10

1.95

1.98

.12

Phlla Fund

6.09

5.66

5.75

.35

Pilgrifn Grp:

Pilgrim Fd

7.31

7.00

.29

Magna Cap

3.32

3.15

.13

Magna Incom

8.75

8.53

8.55

.16

Pine Street n

10.27

9.92

9.98

.27

PineTree Fd

3.47

2.35

2.49

.10

Pioneer Fund:

Enterp

6.75

6.64

6.66

.04

Fund

12.14

11.59

11.72,

.29

9.80

9.57

9.65

.11

Planned invest

9.41

9.13

9.23

.18

Pligrowth Fnd

11.04

10.57

10.67

.44

Price Funds:

Growth Fd n

11.74

11.01

11.15

.71

New Era n

12.09

11.36

11.42

.62

New Horizn n

8.21

7.75

7.77

.4*

Pro Fund n

6.80

6.30

6.44

.50

Provldnt Fund

3.77"

3.66

3.69.

.05

Providor Grth

7.97

7.52

7.67

.32

PrudentSys Inv

9.18

1.75

8.87

.42

Putnam Funds:

Convert

10.56

10.25

.31

Equit

8.48

7.95

8.11

.47

George

13.92

13.27

13.46

.59

Growth

9.88

9,28

9.43

.59

Income

7.99

7.92

7.93

.04

Invest

8,74

8.15

8.31

.59

Vista

9.41

8.75

1.92

.63

Voyage

9.84

9.16

9,34

.65

USAACapGtH n

8.74

8.25

8 35

.47

US CSovt Secur

9.98

9 96

9.96

.02

USLIFE Funqs.

Apex Funq

4.34

4.20

4 28

.14

Balanced Fd

7,46

7 35

7.35

.14

Common StK

10.87

10 47

10.59

.48

Unif Mutual

8.10

7.65

7.77

.41

UrHfund

6.67

6.49

4.55

.14

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

12.88

11.54

1.40

Nat Invest

7.30

6.47

.91

Un ion Capitol

8.17

7.89

7.97

.19

Whitetsall

12.19

11.56

.70

United Funds;

Accumultiv

6.56

6.11

6.20

.46

Bond

7.74

7.72

.03

Cont GrowtH

9.19

8.54

8.62

.66

Cont Income

9.16

8.91

8.95

.27

Income

12.00

11 42

11.56

.57

Science

6.24

5.86

5.92

.40

Vanguard

5.59

5.20

5.26

.39

Value Line Fd;

Value Line

5.37

5.04

5.15

.17

tncome

4.38

4,21

4.24

.08

Levrgad Grtn

6.13

S.5S

5.69

.29

Spaci Sit

2.90

2.77

2.82

.03

Vance S4Msders:

invest

6.88

6.64

6.68

.23

Common

7.12

6.81

6.13

.30

Special

6.49

6.14

6.20

.30

Vanderbilt

4.01

3.7

3.80

.27

vanguard Fd

1.22

1.18

.04

Vent Ten Ninty

5.96

5.93

.03

Variexl indust

3.30

3.20

3.22

.11

ViKing Grtn n

5.28

4.98

5.00

.21

X-Y

-z

Wail St Growtn

6.88

6.14

6.54

.38

WasntnAAutual 1

11.75

11.04

11.16

Welrsgrtn Eq ri

10.94

10.06

10.17

.82

Weillngtn Group

Explorer Fnd

20.47

19.59

19.79

.57

Ivest Fund

8.32

7.80

7.93

.50

Morgen Fund

10.68

10.20

10.32

.46

Trustees Eq

10.46

9.86

9.98

.60

Wellesley Inc

ll.g

11.37

1.1.38

.13

Weltington Fd

lo.A

9.94

10.03

.34

westmm Bd

10.00

9.98

.04

Windsor Fund

6.98

6.68

6.79

.19

Western Indust

2.83

2.62

2.66

.20

Westfield Grwtn

7i89

6.6*

6.7S

.38

Wisconsin Fd

5.28

5.02

5.06

.25

Ziegler Fund

10.60

9.86

9.93

.68

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

for^1.25

-Offer Good thru Jan. 17, 1974

CLEANIN

PRICE

COUPON

Oo.jci Mon Tui'S. Wed. & Thurs.

NO LIMI I

MR.CLEANV2

DRIVE IN

Price CLEANERS Pfjgg

1501 DICKINSON AVE

COUPON

Good Mon lues. Wed S. Thurs.

NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY V2

f i-kKj P urti I D

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST

n-Mo (oaJ fun<5.

B-IO-The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 13, 1974

Missions Continue Over Laos

By DAVID JENKINS .

Associated Press Writer UDORN AIR FORCE BASE, Thailand (AP) The United States Air Force has acknowledged flying regular reconnaissance missions over Laos, which- diplornatic sources in

week that unarmed RF4E Phantom jets from his base carry out regular i^oto reconnaissance missions over Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam.

carry out reconnaissance in all weather at high or low altitudes.

These flights are permitted under

Vientiane say violates the country's Feb 21 cease-fire agreement.

The unarmed flights, said to be the best way to gather intelligence about North Vietnamese troop and supply movements in Laos, have been bitterly denounced by the Communist Pathet Lao.

Brig. Gen. James R. Hildreth. commander of the Air Forces I3th Advance Echelon at Udorn Air Base in northeastern Thailand, said this

Ouday Souvannavong, the Royal Lao governments spokesmahT ^id ending the flights Is completely up to the Americans. We ignore completely what the United States Air Force is doing over Laos or over anywhere else, he said.

An Air Force spokesman described the RF4E as the newest and most improved Phantom in the inventory, able to fly at speeds up to 1,300 miles per hour and equipped with sensitive optical and infrared cameras. He said the plane can

the Vietnam cease-fire agreement, said Col. Robert W. Clement, the commander of the 432nd TActical Reconnaissance Wing. The agreement on ending the war in Vietnam says there shall be no reconnaissance flights over North Vietnam but is vague about South Vietnam. There is no cease-iire agreemmt in Cambodia.

But as for Laos, diplomatic sources in Vientiane say there are no provisions for reconnaissance flights over Laos under

the terms of the seoarate Laotian prqtocols.

Article 14 of the protocols says: Movements by air

forces, including reconnaissance and supply flights by one side which violate the air space of the ottier sides'ione, are forbidden until the determination of the route has been made officially....

The protocols were signed by the two Laotian factions Sept. 14 and diplomats in Vientiane claim that the American flights should have ended more than three months ago.

Radio Samneua, the clandestine station that broadcasts

from a transmitter near the mountainous North Vietnamese.-border, has said the bulk of the Vientiane governments alleged cease-fire violations concerned overflights by the American reconnaissance aircraft.

The U.S. Embassy on Friday refused comment on the reconnaissance flights. But the embassy in Vientiane is known to have pushed hard for a continuation of aeril reconnaissance over Laos following the ceasefire and was concerned when the Royal Lao government gave way to the Pathet Lao on this point in writing the protocols.

Thornsby

Newspaper Dollar Bill Brings Secret Service

"She may remind you of 1945, but she reminds of Edgar Allen Poe! "

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The U.S. Secret Service says it plans no further action after confiscating Salt Lake City Tribune negatives and printing plates of a syndicated cartoon drawing of three $1 bills.

The cartoon, by Los Angeles Times artist Paul Conrad, was printed in The Tribune Friday morning with the caption: Administrations gasoline ration stamps.

Anthony Sherman, agent in charge of the Salt Lake City office, said the confiscation was routine and that no other action was planned because very obviously ... theres no intent to defraud, theres no Intent to counterfeit.

A Secret Service spokesman said the material was turned over to the U.S. attorney.

Sherman said the cartoon was in violation of U.S. Code forbidding reproduction of U.S. currency. He said the governments' concern is that, if the plates were stolen, lost or got into the wrong hands, they might be used elsewhere for the wrong purposes.

Each bill in the cartoon was doctored and carried the line: One Dollar Per Gallon. Except for the altered words, the bills in the cartoon appear to be nearly exact replicas of |1 bills, reduced by about one-quarter inch.

Whos going to try to spend our editorial page? a Tribune spokesman said.

dollar bills before and there was never any problem. I had the engravers copy one dollar, and then I redid it so it would read one dollar per gallon at the bottom.

Ck)nrad later said he had received a call from the Secret Service in Washington and was told the agency is investigating but couldnt say for sure whether the cartoon was in violation of any laws.

White Jury For Indians

In Los Angeles, cartoonist ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Conrad'Said: Youre kidding, Eleven prospective jurors have when informed of the Secret been selected this week for the Service action. Ive used one trial of two American Indian

Movement (AIM) leaders of the

takeover at Wounded Knee, S.D., last year.

A sprightly 81-year-old outspoken widow was accepted Friday. Five of eleven are women. All are white.

The jury will hear the governments case against Dennis Banks, 41. a Minneapolis Chippewa, and Dennis Means, 34, a Sioux from Porcupine, S.D. A federal indictment returned at Sioux Falls, S.D., charged the two with 10 counts including burglary, theft and assault of a federal officers. The charges stem from the AIM-led 71-day occupation last winter of Wounded Knee, a Pine Ridge Reservation hamlet in southwestern South Dakota. The trial was moved from Sioux Falls to St. Paul on the defenses change of venue motion.

Means said late Friday only three of the 11 tentatively accepted were satisfactory to him and likely to survive the defenses peremptory challenges. He didnt identify the three. Mark Lane, New York author and one of the defense lawyers, said he felt a little better about the juror situation than he had the day before, when he said it was outrageous that no Indians were on the first list of vemiremen. Means said Thursday, I throw iH> my hands in utter dispair that we cant get a fair trial in a white mans court.

Marijuana Smuggled In

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-John M. Dolan, special agent in charge of the Wilmington office of the U.S. Customs Service, says he has evidence that about seven tons of marijuana was smuggled in from South America.

But he has refused to say whether it has been seized.

He made the announcement after the arrest on a boat at Wilmington Wednesday night of a man identified as William Worthington Russell IV of Stockbridge, Mass. Russell was charged with smuggling.

Dolan says there is evidence that other persons were involved, and more arrests are expected, although Russell was the only one found aboard the vessel.

Russell, who is held in $10,(X)0 bond, is scheduled for a preliminary hearing before a U.S. magistrate next Wednesday.

Doland said the marijuana was loaded on the 82-foot ketch Inger off the coast of Colombia on Dec. 7. He said it was transferred to another vesel around Dec. 28 off Wilmington, and brought to shore.

Schlitz Expansion

WINSTONrSALEM, N.C. (AP)The Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co, announced Friday it plans to spend more than $10 million in expanding the'capacity of its brewery in Winston-Salem* to 5.5'million bairels a year from the* present 4.4 million.

Classified

CARDOFTHANKS

THE SAVAGE AND Jordan families appreciate your kind and thouflhtfui expressions of sympathy during their hours of bereavement. Famiiy of the late Virginia Savage

THE FAMILY OF Zonnie E. Boyd wish to thank each of their friends and relatives for their prayers and sympathy during their recent bereavement.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET194. Extra clean, in good condition. $450. Call Marion M. Mills, 75A-3279,

CHEVROLET1969 Malibu 4 door, 307, automatic, 52,000 miles, 1 owner. Excellent condition. Best offer will be accepted. Call 752-1036 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET1955 two door sedan, Straight shift, 6 cylinder. Call 758 0524 or 758 1554.

COMET1972,6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, green. 746-6566.

CORVETTE1968 coupe. 327, air, 4 speed, power steering, new tires. Call Grifton 524 5294.

CORVETTE1970 convertible, 350 cubic inch 370 HP. Power steering, brakes, air, luggage rack, 4 speed Hurst. Low mileage on new engine. 752 6931.

CUTLASS1973 Supreme. Low mileage, AM FM radio, air, bucket seats, many extras, great condition. $3600. 756 6554 or 752-9570.

AN ENGINE OUT OF TUNE CAN BURN

MOffi^CAS

Autos For Solo

J PINTOS 1972-1973 at Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

Having' Enaine Trouble? Sc

>ee

'The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. - 758-1131

PINTO1972, brown, 4 speed. Call 746-6892.

PII4T01971, red, automatic

transmission. Call 746-6892.

PONTIAC1947 GTO. Black, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, factory 3 speed, excellent condition. Phone 756-0844, day or 756-0609 nights.

VEGA GT1972 . 23,000 miles. Call 758 1773.

VW1970 Squareback. Radio, heater, automatic, good tires, good gas mileage. $950. Call 756-5602.

VW1971 bus. Excellent condition and good gas mileage. $2400. Call 756-6397.

VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale by owner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.

Boats & Equipment

14' BOAT, TRAILER, motor, with bait and ice boxes. Cail 752-2788.

Trucks For Sale

FORD1960 pick up. 6 cylinder, standard drive. Call 752-2868.

DODGE 1967 Van Slant 6. Excellent gas mileage. Call 756-0844 day or 756-0609 night.

EL CAMINO71, V-8, automatic, green with white vinyl top. 746-6566.

FORD1972 Ranchero G.T. All extras, excellent condition. $2400. Call 752 1914.

GMC1969. A Iso 68 Ford Custom Cab pick up. Both locally owned and in excellent condition. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

EL CAMINO74 Super Sport with approximately 2,000 miles. Fully equipped. Call 756-5168 after 5:30.

QMC47 van. Heavy duty package, roof vents, 283 V 8. Ideal camper, $1100. Call 758 4419.

DODGE1973 15 passenger Maxivan, Sportsman Royal. Full power, air, radio, white with green interior, low mileage. Call 527-8011, R.M. Ray, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

FORD67 pick up, 8' bed, 8 cylinder, stick shift. $650. Call 758-1660.

FORD1943 F 400 two too truck with flatbed dump. Good condition. Call 753 3483 Farmville.

Cycles For Sale

horsepower, 10" wheels. Year brake drum. 2 tanks. $125. 606 E. 9th Street.

IOC

s, re

Dogs & Pets

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard pups. 6 weeks of age. Call after 4 p.m. 756-5214.

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN

pincher puppies. Phone 746-6157 after 6 p.m.

FREE. WANT NICE HOME for two

I lovablefemalepuppies, 3 months Old, ' wormed, one distemper shot, housebroken. Call 756-6614.

AN UNTUNED ENGINE THROWS YOUR MONEY AWAY AND THROWS AMERICA'S PRECIOUS ENERGY SmPLY AWAY, TOO.

GOOD DRIVING HABITS SAVE MONEY AND GAS. FOR EXAMPLE, FAST STARTS CAN REDUCE GASOLINE MILEAGE BY AS MUCH AS 6 MILES PER GALLON.

LET ONE OF OUR SERVICE TECHNICIANS ANALYZE YOUR CAR ENGINE AND GIVE YOU A REPORT OF ITS OPERATIONS EFFICIENCY. THERE'S NO CHARGE IF NO REPAIRS ARE NEEDED.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD

756-3115

DESOTA1949 Custom 2 door club sedan. Classic, partially restored, call James Langley at 756-0186 or 756-6352.

EL CAMINO72. Power steering, brakes, air. Good condition. 27,000 miles. Call 756-6476 after 6.

FORD73 LTD Brougham. Power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl roof. 18,000 miles, good gas mileage. Call 756-0060.

FURY III1968, gooit on gas, low mileage, full power, air, excellent condition. Best offer accepted. Call 752 1558.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK71, four door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, green. Call 746-6892.

MAVERICK LDO1973, bronze, small V-8, 19 mpg. Steel radial tires, air, power steering, reclining seats, plush carpet, stereo, AM-FM radio, 11,000 miles. Like new. Call 758-0073 after 7 p.nf.

MAVERICK1973 four door,

automatic, air, radio, power steering. Jnder 4,000 actual miles. $3,000 firm. Call 7520794.

MERCURY1968 Monterey 4 door, fully equipped, air, power steering and brakes. One local owner, good condition, good gas mileage. CaJI 746-3938 after 6 p.m.

MERCURY1973 CoJony Park Wagon. 3 seats, plush conveniehces and power options. Like new. S3to0. Call 756-7463.

OLDB-1968 "98" Luxury Sedan. Excellent condition. $1,000 or beit offer. Call 752-1914. '

FOR SALE: 5 month old Dachshund. Call 752-6044.

INEXPENSIVE AND ENTERTAINING Gerbils. Free to good homes. Call 752-1268.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN FOR employment with well established firm. Good starting salary, insurance benefits, paid vacation. Write, giving resume and expected salary, to "Employment", Box 1967, Greenville.

ROUTE SALESMAN. Established routes guaranteed, draw against commission, company benefits and paid vacation. Apply Sales Manager, Washington Beverage Co., West Fifth St., Washington, N.C. between 4-6 p.m.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically Inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount & Sons, Bethel.

NEWS AND OBSERVER dealership available at once. Contact Violet Lautares at 758-1520.

COMPANION WANTED In Greenville, N.C. Older lady, active, able to drive. Reply in writing to P. O. Box 118, Greenville, N.C.

MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, hut not necessary. Per manent help only. Pay according to abiiity. Write P. O. Box 794 Green ville, giving information and saiary expected.

TV TECHNICIAN. Local firm with fringe benefits, company insurance* discounts, paid vacation. $8,000-$10,000 per year. Qualifications: at least 2 years experience. Send Resume to "Technician", Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

AN OHIO OIL CO. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits, to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, airmail H. I. Read, President, American Lubricants Co. Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted 3 days per week. Apply Village inn, Ayden.

FRY COOKS, WAITRESSES, bus

boys, kitchen attendants, and dishwashers. Apply in person at Pier 5, 609 East Greenville Blvd.

WANTED: MEAT MANAGER.

Salary plus excellent bonus plan. B 8-W Supermarket, Bethel, 825-5661.

LADY TO LlVi IN, do light housekeeping, and care for semi-invalid lady. Salary plus room and board. Call 756-2918.

NEED S LADIES toshow and wear Sarah Cdventry Jewelry No delivery or collecting. CbH 756-7446.

COOKS WANTED, MORNING and afternoon shifts. Apply in person to Shoney's. No phone calls please.

LPCAL COMPANY NEEDS ex-periencM construction lead man. Call Mr. Sutton. 758-1159.

BABYSITTER WANTED, Monday .Friday. Light housekeeping. Call 752-7325.

Ads

Halp Wanted

SECRETARY WNTED. Must be good typist, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Permanent position, fulltime employment, 1 girl office. Excellent salary with company benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 314," Greenville.

WANTED; TERMITE technician,-good salary, paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply at 1710 West 5th Street, Greenville.

WANTED; SECRETARY With good shorthand and typing who is interested in progressing. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Call Mr. Kiger. 752 2923.

Registered nurses and LPN's

Immediate openings. FULL or PART TIME.

Alt shifts available.

Apply Greenville Nursing Center or cal I 758-4121.

STATE GOVERNMENT

EXPERIENCED

CARPENTER

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC III

Salary range $657 to $825 per month. Some travel with headquarters in Greenville, N.C. Contact:

Office Of Correction Taimadge Barnett Phone 752-5138 or write Drawer 5044 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SECURITY

GUARDS

NEEDED

Pinkerton's, Inc. needs security guards in Ihe Greenville, Snow Hill and Farmville areas. Must have a clean police record, telephone and good transportation. Interviews will be held on Tuesday, January 15, 1974, at 1:15 at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C. Inquire at desk for room number. No phone calis please.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

PINKERTON'S, INC. RALEIGH. N.C.

BOOKKEEPER; S400. Like to work for a growing, progressive firm in surrounding area? This company needs a brite irxlividual who knows bookkeeping. Extremely generous with their benefits, and raises. Need a career? See us at DU NH ILL 1205 S. Evans St. -758-2107.

GENERAL CLERICAL; Like a variety of duties and know some bookkeeping. This is the job for you! Call Chris at DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR: The

search is on for a limited experienced keypunch operator. If you fill the description. See CHRIS at DUNHILL - 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

SECRETARY: Like to get involved in your work. This job needs a sincere young lady who can type and has experience with general office routine. Shorthand a-plus but not required. Apply atDUNHILL-1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT TRAINEE; $800 Mo. FEE PAID! Large we!l known company is iooking for trainee's. Like to get launched into a career in management, and earn while you learn all facts of production. Is your college degree Industrial Tech, Business, or Math? You qualify for an opportunity in management. See the progressive agency!! See DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

PROGRAMMER TRAINEE: FEE

PAID!! Established corporation looking for a person to train for computer programmer. A Math degree with Computer Science minor places you In the running. All benefits, great opportunity here. Call Dunhill - 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

SALES: $70aMo. FEE PAID! Have a degree and some sales experience? Like to travel? Can you take the exciting opportunity involved? If so! Call DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. -758 2107.

SALESMust be industrious, alert, not afraid of hard work. Experience helpful but not necessary. Permanent help only. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

SECRETARYMust be good typist. Shorthand helpful but not necessary. Salary comensurate with ability. Permanent position. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARYGood shorthand and typing skills. Pleasant telephone voice. Excellent salary. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

GENERAL OFF ICETyping 40 wpm, general office duties, no shorthand. Good telephone voice. One girl office. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

CLERK-TYPISTAccuracy and skill a must, interesting surroundings. Must be abie to communicate with public. Salary open. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

SECRETARY NEEDED AT ONCE

Good typing, shorthand. General office duties. Good working conditions. Full benefits. Call Allied Personnel 752 0123.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Need^ at once. Position for mature, hard working individual. Experience in inside sales. Permanent position. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

WANT MEN OR WOMEN who are

now making $50-S90 a week and would like to better themselves. Experience not necessary, car helpful. Must be ambitious and willing to learn. This will be a permanent position with large company. Personal interviews will be made by calling 756-0038.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED interior decorator. Call756 2747 days, 756 4866 nights.-

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS.

Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top rated company with 50 years experience in sales and service. Phone 756 0038.

S6 HOUR POSSIBLE parttime. Men, women; show free sample, take orders for lifetime metal Social Security cards. Send your name and social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489B, Raleigh, N.C.

DIRECTOR-TEACHER FOR child growth and development center. Interviewing Sunday, January 13. Call 752-1585 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED CARPEt

salesman. Call7$6-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 13, lt74B-11Happier living beginswith the better home waiting for you now in'the Classified Ads.

Help Wanted

man and WIFK to manage most modern mobile park In Pitt County. Write Manager, Box 1967, Greenviile, N.C.

FREE SHOES

Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investmenti Free equipmenti Free training program I interested? Write Hank Magner, 357 Knapp Center, Brockton, AAass. 02401.

Work Wantod

WANT TO KEEP children in my home. Monday through Friday. Caii 756-1284.

bookkeeping for smaii to medium businesses and individuis. Reasonable rates. 10 years experience, licensed notary pubiic. Barbara Peeie, 752 1810.

for SALE

Farm Equipmant

farm MACHINERY AUCTION

sale, Tuesday/ January 15, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 Implements Wayne Implement Auction CO., Goldsboro, N.C., South on Hwy. 117. Phone 734 4234.

ALLIS CHALMERS W045 tractor $600. Call 758 3575.

WANTED: 2 ROW planters, any type other than Coles, In good condition. Call 919-658-4602 after 6 p.m.

Uvastock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

Miscallanaous

TWO 8' DRINK BOXES, one 6' drink box, two dairy cases with glass doors, one 8' check out counter, one 10' check out counter. Call 758-5131.

FOR YOUR MARY Kaye cosmetic needs, call 752-1201.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

FIRE WOOD FOR* SALE. All hard wood, some oak. S20.00 per pick-up load. Call 756-0537_

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Any length. $25 per load. Call 752-3759.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

R.N. Registered Nurses L.P.N. Licensed Practical Nurses A.R.R.T. X-Ray Technologists

Apply at Personnel Office Pitt County Memorial Hospital Greenville, N.C.

An Eeul Opportunity Employtr

Mifctllangous For Salo

Miscollanoous for Sale

'e Call

750-3155.

71 GO CART IN good condition. $100. can 756-5168 aftr 5:30 p.m.

ALL OAK WOOD, $20 per pick up load. Call Farmville 753 5714.

WOOD FOR SALE, $18 soft, $23 hardwood. Stacked, prompt delivery. Also trees trimmed. Call 752 7323.

-RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpefland, 310 E, lOfti St.,*-.Greenville. t

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946 4503.

OE GOLD 12' refrigerator treezer. Less than six months old. $300 new, now $225. Call 758-1742.

USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.v. 756-2555 8:30-10 D.m.

CHAIN SAWS

Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.

CLARK AND COMPANY

Across from Parkers Barbocu#

756-2557

8 TRACK CAR TAPE player, two 8Vj" speakers. Call 758-1334.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, will deliver. Call Roger Davenport, 825-6871.

SIMMONS SOFA BED. Excellent condition. $95. Call 756-6007.

CAMERA, YASHICA ELECTRO 35,

$75. With case. Call 752-7213 after 6.

FIREWOOD, any length, cut, delivered and stacked. Full Load, $25. Call 752-5565.

DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE,

scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of BlOunt and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3,000 OLD handmade bricks for sale. Call 753 3503.

3'/^ X7 POOL table. Slate top, A-1 condition, complete with sticks and *balls. $350. Call 758 3218.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 1974

console stereo. Walnut cabinet, AM-FM, 8 track tape player, 8 speakers, 110 watt output. No down payment with approved credit. Payments are $16.48 a month. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, Greenville.

aa-

FURNITURE SALVAGE. 4 piece bedroom suite. Walnut finish. No down payment, payments of $11.32 per month. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Centers, Greenville.

FURNITURE SALVAGE. Complete living room suite, 7 pieces. No down payment payments of $14.68 per month. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center, Greenville.

SALE OF SEARS 4 ply polyester tires. 18,000 mile guarantee. Reduced 20 percent. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Greenville.

JUST ARRIVED IN TIME for White Sale: New shipment electric

blankets. The Linen Closet, 3010 East 10th Street.

FENDER ACOUSTIC bass amp. Call 752 7636.

ANTIQUES FOR FRIDAY night, January 18, will be inspected all day Thursday, January 17. Large truckload of antiques from

Williamsport, Pa. Stokes Antique and Auction, Stokes, N.C. 758-3190.

FOR SALE: lespedeza hay. Call 746-6486, after 6, 746-3376.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. Call 756 3155.

FOR SALE: climbing bars, $10. Beginner's reading books, $1 each. Lena Churchill, 756-0937.

PA SYSTEM, everything included, brand name Spiro and Shure. Vj price. Cali 756-3543.

BEDROOM SUITE, $75. 1972 truck camper, like new, 8V3' sleeps 4. $800. Call 752-5284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

FMM ElOinKn

January 19, 1974 10:00 A.M.

G. W. HAMILLOWNER

TWO AND ONE-HALF MILES SOUTH OF BRUCE, N.C. ON HIGHWAY 121 BETWEEN FARMVILLE AND BRUCE.

MiscBllangous For Solo

SHORT WAVE RADIO. SX110 Halllcrafters receiver, 4 bands. $75. Call 752 7431.

STOREWIDE 20 PERCENT January White Sale. The Linen Closet, 3010 East 10th Street.

8 TRACK HOME Stereo tape recorder-player deck. Call 756-3921.

SALE ON SEARS Steel-belted Silent Guard tires. Guaranteed 35,000 miles. Reduced up to $18 per tire. In stock for immediate Installation. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Greenville.

MOVING, MUST SELL. Chrysler Air-temp air conditioner, 23,000 BTU good condition, 3 years old. Kenmore washer, coppertone, 4 years old, excellent condition. 9x12 two-tone red shag carpet, 14 months old, very good condition. Call 758 5170 after 6.

ARP ODYSSEY Synthesizer, like new, never used in band. $1100. Call 756 2476.

BABY CRIB, bassinette, high chair, GE range, all priced low. Call 752-4374.

BOX SPRING AND mattress, $40. Kenmore automatic washer, $30. Call 752 4062.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. MIbcbUmboub FeCg|Bl ,

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts.Shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Di ive.

ALL $HOTGUN SHELLS and ammo .10 percent off on cash sales. H.L. *Hodges and Co. 752-4156.

'GUARANTEED Enghi# transmission, body parts, Froo parts iocating sorvico.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE:

Phone 752-2S72 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaiirant) *

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wo Turn No Ono Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annox 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phono 754-0911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"A New Direction For Finer Ljving''

Eas*H3P0o^

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

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.

RECREATION? YESl

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Crtenviiia Bouiavard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT OROANIZATION

INSTRUCTIONAL

NOW ACCEPTING PRIVATE piano students. ECU graduate with bachelor of A^usic degree. Please call Mrs. Nancy Moldin at 758-5230 for more information.

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Beginners to advanced, all ages. Experienced teacher, BA, MA piano pedagogy. Call 756-6330.

MUSIC LESSONS. S2.25 per half hour. Clarinet, saxphone, piano, guiter. Experienced teacher. 756-6316 after 6 p.m.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: FEMALE Beagle in PactoluS area, Dec. 24, Brown head with black blanket back. Reward offered. Call 752-1611, K. O. Radford.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOSTA FOUND

LOST IN BETHEL AREA; Male English Setter, white body with specks, black and brown markings around ear. Reward. Call

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILERS FOR RENT. Call 752 3225.

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756 7289.

FURNISHEDTRAILERfor rent. Air conditioned. 758 3276, nights 758-1505.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752-3286. nights 825-5391.

12 WIDE TWO bedrooms, air.

couple only. Call

752*2588.

FOR RENT: within the city limits of Ayden, 2 mobile homes, 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom. Call Downtowne Motors. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

2 BEDROOM UNITS to rent. Total electric, completely furnished. Call 758-4413.

3BEDROOMS, IV3 baths.

Colonial Park. Call 752-2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSTPONEMENT

OF AUCTION SALE

The Property of J.L. Perkins Heirs has been postponed to the following Friday, January 18, 1974 with Friday, January 25 as the rain date.

Due to the fact that the 1974 crop allotment has not been announced the above sale has been postponed until January 18, 1974 at

10:30 AAA.

FOR MAPS AND DETAILS CONTACT

FREE BARBECUE

FREE PEPSI

n LOUu

ARROW- AENNEOY

"THE SHOPMEN OF THE AUCTION wORlO

LIVE MUSIC

THE SHOWMEN OF THE AUCTION WORLD FOR DETAILS CONTACT Phone 527 3161 KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Phone b/i/5J>i6

M. BAILEY BARROW W.W. ( Bi lly) K E N N E DY

2928 W. Vernon Avenue Herrilage St.

Kinston, N C. Kinston, North Carolina

ONLY 12 MILES

PONTIAC, INC

FARMVILLE, N.C.

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON 1973 BUICK AND PONTIAC RENTAL CARS (LOW MILEAGE-NEW CAR WARRANTY STILL IN EFFECT) WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF 1974 BUICKS AND PONTIACS IN STOCK AT THE 1973 PRICES.

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

OUR MOTTO FOR OVER 21 YEARS:

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE AFTER THE SALE.

DUKE BUICKPONTIAC , INC.

- PONTIAC

HIGHWAY 264 BY PASS FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3137

BUICKrnmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi

B-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 13, 1974Look in pir Classified Section now for the widest selection oi car values in town.

Mobile Homes For Rent

M' FURNISHED 7 bedroom, dining room, washer, centrai heat, air. No pets. 752-5907 after 6.

7 BEDROOM MOBILE home with water furnished. Cail 752 5362.

12' TWO BEDROOM, compietely furnished. Air conditioned, eiectric range. 756 2663.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Fair condition, washer, on private iot. 'A mile of city limits. Call 756-3491.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT: new 2

bedroom 12x50. Washer, dryer. Married couple. Call 756-6847 after 6:30.

1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 7.56 0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.

GREAT LAKES 1966 mobile home, partly furnished. Good condition. Call 825 7611.

12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of S66.37 a month. See J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 756-0544.

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752 7474 night.

1972 TWO BEDROOM"'mobile home, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Lot 140. $500 and assume $60.84 per month. Call B. H. Bostic, 756 1422.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1973 Aquarius. Also take over payments on 1973 Sheridan at United Mobile Homes, 612 West Greenville Blvd.

71 CAfVIELOT, 12x65, carpet, air, washer, dryer, extra large bedroom. Spacious lot with utility house. Call 752 0400 day or 758-5493 night.

OPPORTUNITY

EXPANDING BUSINESS. Need ambitious people. Call 756-7477 for appointment.

PROFESSIONAL

ROSS ROOFING SERVICE. All work guaranteed. Call 756 4518 or 756 3548.

A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758 3575 or 756 6462. Terms available.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate realtor Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2-4409

Wedco Realty

m-im

Greenville, N.C.

New brick home in Lake Ellsworth, fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining area, spacious front porch. WEDCO Realty 752-7662.

New home 2 story, 4

bedrooms, 2V2 baths,

fireplace, breakfast nook, outside storage, all electric. WEDCO Realty 752-7662

House For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT: nice brick 3 bedroom house in nice section of Meadowbrook, furnished or unfurnished. Call Robersonville 795-4391.

BETHEL: For beginners, this brick home in attractive neighborhood with living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms and luxurious bath. Also includes carpeting, drapes, and central air. Must be seen to be appreciated. $23,500. Anderson Realty, 756 3136.

VERY LIVABLE and well kept home with large kitchen dining and den area, just remodeled with spacious carpeted living room with fireplace, two car garage and kitchen appliances too. $12,800 in Ayden, N.C. Downtown Motors Inc., Realty. Call 746 6892 or 746 6566 and ask for Marvin or Marcus.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE:

Whih' They L.ist

Vimco Film Glaze Storm Sash S5.95 up.

C L. LUPTON CO

FOR SALE

3 bedroom home on Port Termina I Road. Located on IV2 acre lot. Known as the Johnny Harrington Homeplace.

CONTACT

W.F. Harrington 756-3406 or

Ollie Harrington 752-5086 756-0971

Season oak wood, cut in May, 1973. S30.00 per truck load or can be picked up at 129S South Greena Street, call S-S at 759-4929 or after 5 call 753-1222.

BILL HAIRELSON,

CONTRACTOR

Housa For Salt

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are' dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

411 AZTEC LANE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, corner lot. Pay equity and assume 7 per cent loan. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BRAND NEW AND ready for you. 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic baths, spacious kitchen-dining area, big utility room with 50 gallon water heater, electric heat, fully enclosed garage. In the low S20's. New subdivision in Ayden, N.C. Downtown Motors, Inc. Realty Call 746-6892 or 746-6566 and ask tor Marvin or Marcus.

3 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL heat, air, sun deck, storage, fenced in backyard, 3 blocks from ECU. 752-6778.

3 BEDROOM RECENTLY painted house by owner. 133 North Library St., corner lot, with garage. Call 758-1832.

HOME BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 4 years old. Brick ranch on large landscaped lot, good location. VAi baths, large kitchen-dining combination, central air, oil tumance, utility room, carport. Excellent condition. Loan assumption possible. $27,500. Call 752-4799.

BROOK VALLEY; Immaculate custom built 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area. Call after 4 p.m. 756-0672.

GREEN FARMSNeeded: one family tor each of these lovely new homes with central air, electric heat, 2 full baths, den, 3 bedrooms, located on large wooded lot plus garage. $27,500 and $28,500. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

NEW 2 STORY BRICK home, electric heat, 4 bedrooms, garage, central air. Large wooded lot. $46,500. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183. Nights 756-0574, 756-6408.

RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining area., 2 baths, enclosed garage, central air and electric. $29,500. Blount 8, Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756-2957 , 758-4971.

LAKE GLENWOOD: Start the new year right with this newly decorated brick home. Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room with foyer, dining room, large kitchen with refrigerator, den with large fireplace, utility room with washer-dryer hookup, plus a double garage. All this and central air, too. Call today for an appointment. Anderson Realty, 756-3136.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fenced back yard, storage room, located in Wahl Coates school district. Call 752-4374.

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $14,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752 6163 or 756-2957.

AYDEN, N.C. North Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

HOUSE FOR SALE by A.B. Wingate, building contractor. 202 St. Andrews Dr., Sedgetield Park Subdivision. Total electric, buyer can select carpet, inlaid vinyl, light fixtures, kitchen range, dishwasher, and wall paper. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room with fireplace and built ins, kitchen with breakfast area and utility area, 2 car carport, patio. $46,500. Call 758-4546, night 756-1316.

FOR SALE BY Owner Brook Valley-Available August.Three bedroom L-shaped ranch home. Two baths, central heat air conditioning, dishwasher, etc. Landscaped. Financing available to those qualified at reasonable interest rates. Shown by appointment only. Low fifties. Call 7565339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANASER TRItllfEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement tor tlia right man. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and major medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to: **

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Ho tat

F=or Sl

4 BED ROO AA, 1 VSt ceramic tile bath, large kitctsors-cgintna area, central heat, hilly aoc loaseci garage are just a tew tuturas voci witl apbraclata in this new homo irlce<l in the low, low twenties. AA4Bv wo show you this lovely propor't-v In Ayden, N.C. E3owntown Moeors, Inc., Realty 744-6892 or 74A-BSOO orkcS asK for Marvin or Marcus

^or Sala

i/^ACRE l_0*rs row at midway acres. Some cleared, rrost wooded. Located; 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griftpn modi lee Home and house_iots. It's great livirig In the "c^ntry. Contact Dow*neowre Motors, IrK-Realty Ayden Isi.C. 744-4892 or 744^ 6566. Ask for AAacvln or Marcus.

RK ENXALS

RETAIL SHOE 08 office space In Georgetown Sl-toppes. Call 758-5131.

COMMERCIAt. BUII.DINO, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2416 or 754-5024.

Apartments for Rent

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apar-trrer*t with stove and refrigerator 9jrr*ished. Carpeted floors. 744-01 TP day, 744-3M8jiight.

WOULD YO LIKE TOCOME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?

Play Tennis then take a swim and after thicil' a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.

LET US AAAKE IT POSSIBLE.

GeneraI

Apa rtments

AAanaged By

752-1 557

Off By-Pass

CLASSI f= I E D DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1974

Apartment For Rtnt

WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Pt your message in "Special Notices" In CiaWhied.

Suddenly Youre

Out Of The

Bustling

World!

From the West you turn left on Hwy. 264 By Pass and Hwy. 43 just east of Pitt Plaza. From the east you turn right. Then you turn left again and suddenly you're in this little circular haven at Stratford Arms Apts, on a quiet woodside setting.

If youre a writer, an artist, a musician or just someone that fnds the world too hectic, Stratford Arms will balm your soul.

M o d e r n 1 , 2, and 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

SnWEirSMMK IT BBTWCRIg

apaiimenU ^

J. Diaz. Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

^^Kindergarten & Nurserj

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the bast in cowntry living with city convaniencas, including pavad straats. Off straat perking and patio, racreational araa, swimming pool, undorground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl ftayfielo 'at 758-441>or 758-2799.

$ 1 2,000 PART TIME $2S,000 PLUS FULL TIME

A BUSIN E SS of your own! Start part or full time from your own lM>rTB wittsout interfering with your present em-ploymdtnf. No selling involved. We need men or women or partneretBifss thru your area to handle mailings and orders by mail on m t'ooional basis. Age or previous experience is not a factor tut you must be able to operate without constant supervision. An investment of $2195 to $4995 for supplies is required. Amount varies with initial number of company supplied aicoownts. Full money back guarantee. If you are seriously irstorested in your own business - send for details. A two billion doller a year, national business. Our marketing director ^nrill t>e interviewing in your area within the next two weeks. Wiri-to, or call: H.G. Johnson and Associates, Inc. 419 Boylstov* S-t., Suite 312, Boston, Mass. 02114. (417) 734-0400.

FREE

22 Power AAower with the purchase of any Rig (Boat-AAotor-Trailer) during the morith of January.

GASKINS MARINA

TOLL FREE

752-5374

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished' & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

C2ieck everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

i"! o Lfi^jtrijnjlr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

7 ROOM FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment (1 bedroom) Vt block from cotlege and downtown. $90 per month, including utilities. Available Feb. 1. 402 Holly Street. Call 752 6175 days or 752-5169 nights

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

\e 2 bedrooms

^ 4 closets, fully carpeted, , disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center,' schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville

Call 754-7233 Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN

National firm will hire 1 salesman in the Greenville area. We need 1 man who would like to be a professional salesman. Full company benefits, complete training program at company^s expense. Leads furnished daily. Reply by mail to:

P.O. BOX 1846 Greenville, N.C. 27834 ATTN Personnel Manager

MACKE VENDING COMPANY

Immediate opening for an experienced mechanic or experienced vending person in Kinston area. Good starting salary, excellent fringe benefits, 8 hours per day, Monday thru Friday with some overtime. For more details call Jimmy Pugh at 746-4317 in Ayden, N.C. between 4 and 9 PM.

Apartmnt For Ront

ayden 2 bedroom duplex central heet and air, ceramic bath. Stova and rafrloarater. Cell H. W. Gooding, office 744 4549, home 744-

MIOTOWN APTS., Wintervllle, N.C. 1 bedroom, furnished. Call Tureotte Realty, 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AiMrtmBntB For Ront, .

NICE 3 EBOROOM duplex. Available February 1. Coupla or mature single Located on Stone III Drive In College VIeW. $125 par month. Call 754-1493 or 752-2390, Carlton Taylor.

NOTHING TOO BIO or too small to

sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-4144 Now for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEALERS WANTED

Several desirable locations for Western Auto Stores.

This is your opportunity to own a business retailing nationally advertised and accepted home appliances, auto supplies, radio, t.v., sporting goods, tools, etc. We train you. For more information contact:

Bob Keith at the Holiday Inn Greenville, North Carolina

any tima aftar 4 PM Saturday and all day Sunday

Day

SPECIALS

3097 73 Ford Gran

Torino Sport

2 door hardtop, medium blue, dark blue vinyl top, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, really sharp.

$3295

TRUCK SPECIALS

S034A 73 Ford FI00 Ranger Pick-Up

Long wheel base, tan and whita, automatic, power steering, powar brakes, factory air, AM-FM stereo, radio, Ford Pick-Up box cover, excellent buy at

2168A 73 Galaxie 500

4 door hardtop, brown with whita roof, automatic, power stearins, power brakes, factory air, low mileage, a real buy at

$3696

$3295

3099 73 Ford Econo-line E200 Window Van

Box wood green, automatic, 302 anglne, V-8 radio, driven only 2000 miles, like new.

3096 72 Ford Galaxie 500

2 door hardtop, red with whita vinyl top, powar stearing, powar brakes, factory air, A-l condition throughout.

$3999

$2295

The Little Prefit Dealer

4113A 71 Ford FlOO Explorer Pick-Up

Long wheel base, champaign goiU, automatic, power steering, V-B, AM-FM stereo, radio, immaculata condition throughout.

$2696

HASTINGS FORDI

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

INVENTORY ^ REDUCTION SALE

Smith-Waldrop Motors Offers More In 74

LOOK FOR THE WEAR THE

CARS THAT STARS

Smith-WolcJrop Motors offers more in '74. Savings up to $1400 on new 73's and 74's in stock. Also big discounts on our fine stock of used cars that

display a star. Come by today. Look for the cars that wear the stars.

ED WALDROP VAN JOHNSON CHAD LAMMERT

BUD DECK JOHN WHARTON MIKE HAYS

CLIFF FRELKE ROD MOORE ROD STATON

IT'S NICE TO BE N(CE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DICKINSOk AVE. DEALER NUMBER 2634 756-4267

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 13, 1974R-13Rnd the dependable firm that helps you repair, renovate, redecorate- and rejoice in todays Classified Ads.

znzm

ADDON

Apartmunt For Ront .

FOU FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near col lege. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741.

apartment hunters LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752-5700 i

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply In person at The Black Horse Inn.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYApartment For Rent

FURNISHED, LUXURY 1 bedroom *P*''trtient, carpeted, close to ECU. $100. Call 752-3804, t

BETHEL; DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-33Q8 night.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYApartments for Rent

ELM VjLLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedrOom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

House For Rent

APARTMENT, ONE block university. Call 752-4020.

fromCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADD IMAGINATION to livingl Check the great rental apartments in, oday's Classified Ads^

2615 memorial drive 3

bedrooms, V/a baths, central heat, air, fenced back yard, garage, stove and refrigerator. Marrieds only. $165 month. Call 756-3119.

GET AHEAD NOWI Check "In-structions" in today's Classified Seiftion for a happier future.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYHouse For Rent

5 ROOM BRICK HOUSE with central heat. Prefer married couple without Children. 2704 East 3rd Street. Call 758-1293.

COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT, 8

miles east of Greenville. Needs repair work. Call 756-1841 or 756-1409.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, completely furnished. 3 bedrooms, living room, air conditioned, for students or married couple. Call 752-2374.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYOffice Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor senfyice available bn request. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACE; Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet. Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services Included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate

OUR NEWEST LISTING is this lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area, garage with storage area, and a beautiful lot in an excellent neighborhood. This has not been advertised before; so hurry. Mid 30's.

SHAMROCK TERRACE - New homes available that you can move into for $500.00. Each has 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage or carport and is located in a lovely new subdivision between Greenville and Winterville. Low, low 20's.

WESTHAVEN - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, carpets throughout, central air and situated on a spacious wooded lot. Low 30's.

JEFFERSON DRIVE - 3 bedroom brick home with complete apartment that goes with the house and rents for $100.00 per month. Both have complete privacy and offer many extras such as separately fenced yards. $29,500.

WANTED FOR NEW HOMES - buyers for 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes that are available now in an attractive neighborhood. Each home has IV2 baths, large living room, kitchen-breakfast room combination, and garage. FHA and VA approved. Mid 20's.

SPANISH OUTSIDE, WARM INSIDE - is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. It has living room, large kitchen-dining room combination, double garage and located on a large lot near Ayden. Mid 20's.

Mike Aldridge 752-3743 Margaret Capwell 752-5801

Sybil Crandel 756-3046 Louise Hodge 756-5005

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans Street 756-$234

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to $30,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest.

Lots available with a small downpayment. Begin now by purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further information call Chester Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6 PM

Look on the Outside Look on the inside - then look on the cost side. Then youMI have a picture of this lovely 3 bedroom house. Ideally located near the campus. Check it out for the details and possible loan assumption.

Energy Crisis With the energy crisis here now is the time to make convenience and comfort a happy mate. This lovely 3 bedroom bath and a half is in walking distance of all schools and shopping facilities. Upper 20's. Shown by appointment only.

EXTRA'S EXTRA'S This is what you get with this home, stove, refrigerator, washer, dishwasher, drapes, air condition units and more. Located on large lot outside the city. 3 bd, IV2 baths. Very low 20's. Buy, Rent, or Lease with option to buy?

Take your choice for thie 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home. Located outside the city limits. Call us for further information.

3 bedroom, IV2 baths. Very low 20's.

We have other good deals among our listings. Please call us for ail your Real Estate needs. We are DEDICATED TO COMMUNITY GROWTH.

OFFICE 756-0911 Ed Tipton II 756-3484

Mark Tipton 758-2719 Ed Tipton 756-1769

Tipton Builders Inc.

234 Greenville Blvd.

<QH>

THE TRADEMARK OF EXPERIENCE

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency Office 752-1737

Mov Ing To The FGreenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing ServiceRoom For Rent

NEAR COLLEGE, furnished Single or double rooms with utilities Included. Also kitchen and laundry facilities available. Call 756-2025 after 5 p.m.SPECIAL NOTICES

I, DAN BRAXTON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself in person.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

No Oil Tank This total electric brick home in Winterville has three bedrooms, 2 baths, and garage can be yours for only $24,100 - its only 6 months old.

I'm Cold

My owner has moved, and I need a fire in the fireplace. I have three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dishwasher, carport, 16 X 24 building in fenced back yard. I'm at 215 Belvedere Drive and would like to meet you.

^ You Be The First

New three bedroom home with 2 baths, nice family room with fireplace, and carport. Ready for you to pick the carpet. No city taxes and priced to sell at $32,500.

You Have A Friend at 752-5058. Call for information on homes in the $13,000 to $19,500 price range - 1 or 2 baths - 3 or 4 bedrooms.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

108 B West Tenth

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647 Joyce Shackleford 752-1978

AAember

AALS

LAKE GLENWOOD

3* bedroom, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with firepiace, double garage. $42,500.

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency Office 752-1737

GET MORE WITH LES

REALTOr^

110 N. Harding 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, dining room, kitchen, den and office, over 2,000 Square Feet heated space, outside work shop (14' X 16'). Only $32,000.

Lot on 10th Street and Cedar Lane.

197 foot frontage by 190 feet with alley rear.

Lot 727

Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company) 75' frontage, 21,204 square feet. $22,500.

11 acres of land

on Hooker Road next to Green Run. Ideal for small subdivision with an area for a nice lake. $40,006.

Cut Over Woodsland"

138 acres on Statonsburg Highway 3>ii milas from Greenville, N.C. Price 1110,000

Farms

Have buyers for farms, if you are thinking of selling give us B call.

Member MLS

"LES"

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

anci

IMSURANCE AGENCY

752-2715

David Turnage, Broker 756-4778 '

1974 TOP TWELVE AWARD WINNERS

FOR CHARM

2 story brick older house with remodeled kitchen, breakfast room, and screened porch. Low 30's.

FOR APPEAL

Lovely 3 bedroom house featuring living room with fireplace, carpeting, dishwasher. Low 30's. FOR CONVENIENCE

New house near shopping and ECU, den with fireplace, central air & carport. Mid 30's.

FOR BEST TERMS

Less than S9,000 to assume 7 percent loan on home with recreation room, eat-in kitchen, wooded lot. Mid 30's.

FOR LOCATION

Colonial house just completed with living dining room, fireplace in den, carport. Mid 30's.

FOR STYLE

Colonial columns & quiet country atmosphere, 3 bedroom brick, kitchen w pantry, separate eating area, dining room & laundry room. Mid

30's,

FOR DESIGN

New brick home offering everything you desire, including self cleaning oven, formal dining room, large wooded lot. High 30's.

FOR DECOR

Old brick exterior 2 story, 4 bedroom home, with cozy kitchen den, central air, carpeting & drapes, Under 40.

FOR SETTING

Beautifully wooded golf course lot, 3 bedroom ranch, especially large den w fireplace. Formal living room and dining room in this well kept home. Under 50.

FOR LUXURY

5 bedroom, 3' j bath home on well landscaped lot. Especially large family room with built-in barbecue, decorator kitchen, sheltered terrace, double garage. Mid 60's.

FOR COMFORT

Center hall Colonial on acre wooded lot, custom decorated 4 bedroom home in exclusive area, featuring intercom 8, central vacuum system. Low 70's.

FOR ELEGANCE

Luxurious carpeting throughout this spacious 4 brdroom home completely equipped kitchen, large den with wet bar & fireplace, glass doors to beautifully landscaped swimming pool area.

LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

REALTORS, 752-4173

(

COX

CHOOSE

YOUR AREA

JEANNETTE HAS A HOME THERE!

GREENBRIAR

Compare prices. This three bedroom home comes equipped with a washer, dryer, and air conditioning unit. Electric heat. Fenced rear yard. percent annual interest rate loan can be assumed. $20,000.

DELLWOOD

Convenience is the name of the game. Walking distance to all schools and close to Pitt Plaza. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, fenced rear yard. Immediate occupancy. S32,400.

TUCKAHOE

This brand new home on a large comer lot is beautifully and tastefully decorated and ready for its first owner. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, country sized kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage, central air and electric heat. $34,500.

EASTWOOD

Only two years young and immaculate both in and out. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, easy care hardwood floors throughout, central air, double carport, gas bafbeque grill, large lot. A new listing. $37,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Electric baseboard heat, storm doors and windowsi Be ready for the cold winter. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins. Kitchen with breakfast area, patio, central air, intercom, central vacuum, double garage, possible loan assumption. $41,500.

OREXELBROOK

Your opportunity to move into a choice area. Baautiful three bedroom two bath home only two years old. A very desirable 7 percent interest rate loan can be assumed. Foyer, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace and built-lns. Double garage, central air, completely fenced and spacious rear yard. S44JM0.

SEDGEFIELD PARK

Less than a year old! Over 1900 sq. ft. of living space. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, storm windows and doors. Electric heat, corner lot. Possible loan assumption. S44,S00.

CHERRY OAKS

Imagine! A four bedroom, two bath home and only in the mid forties. Also an entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double carport, storm windows and doors, electric heat, central air. Completely carpeted. Large corner lot. $45,000.

CLUB PINES

Your opportunity to beat the energy crunch with this new all electric home with electric baseboard heat and individual room thermostst. Three bedrooms, 2V] baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with wall oven and breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Central air, double garage. Tree covered corner lot. $40's.

BROOK VALLEY

This new Brook Valley home has everything to offer the most discriminating home buyer including a moderate price. Four bedrooms, 2Va baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, double garage, central air. Make an appointment now because its being offered for $54,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Mr. and Mrs. Executive, if you are coming into our town, don't buy until you tee this home. A builder's own home with careful workmanship. Oversized game room with teakwood paneling, built in bar and cabinets. A family room in cherrywood with large fircplaca. A formal dining room with raised paneling. A large kitchen and breakfast area with walnut cabinets. Foyer, living room, three bedrooms and2i/!i baths. Beautiful patio, central air, double carport and a sloping wooded lot. Set this home and then look at the others.

EASTWOOD

Another new listing and a real iewel. Immaculate three bedroom, two bath ranch home, foyer, living and dining room, kitchen with wall oven and breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, storm windows and doors, central air, carport, fenced rear yard. On a quiet street with no thru traffic. S30's.

Louis Clark 756 2912

Terry Shank 756 3108

REL

Skip Browder 756 7872

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

.1 *MniM lIf ( ii\-( !{ I HoiiH' T'a; 1

I v< K m 1 1 1

iMiMi ::.t; I.'i-'

REALTOR

752-7807

III IM \ W m i l HI K>

tllMi:-7.'.i-M*7

HI HI DWIl l MOMI -7.VMMI

Wapftd To Buy

WANT TO BUY USED rotary tiller. Call 746 4793 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO BUY 10 bushels of low quality corn, reasonably priced. Call 752-2993, Kluttz Fisher.

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.

BUYING SILVER COINS. $1.85 over face value. Silver dollars, $2.75 each. Call Sunday, 752 1585.

COUNnir HOME

Hove a nice new 4 bedroom house near Griffon for sole. Also building lots for sole.

Write P.O. Box 373, Ayden, N.C. 28513

I AM REAL ESTATE

i am the basis of all wealth, the heritage of the wise, thrifty and prudent.

I am the poor man's joy and comfort, the rich man's priie and the right hand of capital.

I Bm the solace of the widow, the comfort of old age, the cornerstone of security against misfortune and want. I am handed down to children through generations, as a thing of greatest worth.

I am growing in value. Though I seem dormant, my worth increases, never failing, never ceasing. Time is my aid and population increases my gain.

I am increasing in strength. The centuries find me younger and my possessors learn to believe in me. While all things wither and decay, I survive.

I am trustworthy and sound. Unfailingly I triumph and detractors are disproved.

HANDLE ME WITH CARE!

Entrust me to Better Homes & Realty when you wish to buy, sell or rent.

752-6457

Connie Branch 758-3677

Fioyde Little 752- 3032

Butch Strickland 758-5995

WE OFFER YOU THE BEST SELECTION OF HOMES!

$7,500House trailer and lot off Pactolus Highway. Good condition.

$10,000Myrtle Ave. Neat and clean 2 bedroom home with enclosed porch.

$12,500Arbor St. in the Village Grove area. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, FHA financing available.

$12,000Good rental property or small home on the Pactolus Hwy.

$13,500401 Creenview Dr., Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, oil heat. $15,000403 Greenview Drive. Neat and well kept 3 bedroom home with 1 bath, Brick. Can arrange FHA or VA financing.

$15,500121 E. Corbett Dr. 3 bedroom brick home with 1 bath, electric heat, den, living room, kitchen.

$18,000119 N. Woodlawn, near ECU. Frame home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.

$18,5002 year old brick home with carport, 3 bedrooms, built-in stove, off Farmville Highway in Emorywood Estates. Large lot.

$22,900SOI Edgewood Dr., Ayden. 3 bedroom brick home with 1 Vz baths, carpeting, oil heat, garage.

$23,000Greenbriar Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen-den combination, carport, patio, built in stove.

$25,000Large older home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, large corner lot on West Third Street.

$25,000College Court location. 3 bedrooms, or 2 and a den, i bath, central oil heat, near schools.

$25,000Greenville Blvd. near Aycock Jr. High. Frame home, 3 bedrooms, iVz baths, den, garage.

$26,000202 N. Eastern St., near ECU, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large ^ kitchen-family room, living room, dining room, fireplace.

$27,000Country Homel Large, frame, 2 story home on 3Vz acres of land, central heat, good condition, excallent loan assumption. Located 16 miles from Greenville.

$28,000207 Kent Drive in Eastwood S-O near all schools, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, kitchen-den comb., living room, beautiful yard.

$28,0004 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large family room with firepiace, kitchen, central air, 2615 Calvin Way.

$28,900t-202 Allendale Dr., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, central air, carport, kitchen-family room, living room, some carpet.

$29,000113 N. Elm St. near University, 3 bedrooms, V/a baths, living room, den, vacant.

$30,000Red Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, central air, fully carpeted, fenced in back yard, excellent loan assumption available.

$32,500New home in Tuckahoe. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen, den with fireplace, central air, carport.

$32,500E. 14th St. Extension. Just outside the city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, beautiful hardwood floors, carport, family room with fireplace.

$32,800Westhaven. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, 4 years old, double garage, built-in stove.

$34,500Osceola Drive. New home attractively decorated. Carpet throughout, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen, carport, living room, dining area.

$36,500Pinewood Forrest. New home on wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplaca, living room, dining room, carport. $38,000Good location of W. Rock Springs Road. Two itory brick home, 3 bedrooms, iVz baths, living room with marble fireplace.

$38,000

$31,000College Court. Contemporary, 3 badrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplaca, doubla garagt, carpatad, air. $40,000Good location on Kimbarly Oriva, 3 badroomi, 2 baths, oversized family room with fireplace, large country kitchen, workshop, carport.

$43,000Naw homa in Oakhurst. Split-lavtl, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room withfiroplact, do your own docoratingi $40,200Now homo in Olennwood Lake arta, rad-shag dan wjth firtplaca, bay window In breakfast room, 3 btdroomt, 3 baths, doubla garago. REDUCED.

$44,000Larga 4 bedroom homo, 2^/a baths, mud-laundry room, kitchtn, family room with firoplaco, living room, dining room, fully carpotod, double garage.

$4S,000The Pines, Ayden. Country living at it's bast in this 3 bedroom, 3 bath homo on aero wooded lot. Lots of beautiful f lowtrs and pints. Double garage, workshop, dog konn.tl, huge family room with fireplace.

$49,3003 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, broken-tilo breakfast room off kitchen, family room, large recreation building In back, garage, acre lot In The Pints, Ayden, N.C.

$53,000Located approximately 16 mites from Greonvlllo near Bethel. Country living on ^Va acres, new comtemporary ranch dtsign features 3 large bedrooms, living room, 3 baths, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen and large dining area, fully carpeted, double carport, stabit to house 3 horses, 4-run concrete dog kennel. By appointment only.

$63,000Brook Vallty. On the golf course. New 4 bodrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room,foyar, antry, garago, tuily carpeted and decorated, kitchen and dining area.

$6S,0004 bedroom home with 3Vi baths, offica, living room, dining room, kitchen, dintinctive two-story Dutch-Colonial design, breakfast room, all built-ins, available immediately. Brook Vallty.

IF WE DO^'T HAVE THE HOME YOU'RE LOOKING FOR, WE'LL FIND ITI

Call todty, we have someone waiting to serve you!

D. G. NICHGLG AGENCY

752-4012

Ann Stott 752-4364

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 758-5017

i-ix -

B-14~Tke DaUy Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. January 13. 1974

Malacca Strait Issue Strains Indonesia Relations

By ROBERT KAYLOR JAkXrTA (UPI) - Mention the subject of U.S. warships sailing through the Strait of Malacca to either IndMiesian <-American officiab here these days, and you are most likely to get a pained silence in return.

The silence has become more noticeable in recent wedcs

Jakarta Has A Garden Of Fantasies

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Few promoters in their wildest dreams could have come up with anything like the multimil-lion-dollar Garden of Fantasies that is now rising on the shores of Jakarta harbor.

In size, scope and cost, it will be the biggest, brassiest and bawdiest fun palace in the East.

Built on 338 acres along the shores of Tanjong Priok, about four miles from downtown Jakarta, Jaya Ancol, as it is known in Indonesian, will have everything from hamburgers to jai alai.

Planned, built or under construction are: a 4,000-seat jai alai stadium ; a 40-lane bowling center; an 850-seat drive-in movie theater; a motor racing circuit; an 18-hole golf course; a swimming pool with man-made waves for surf riding; a huge 26-pool aquarium and a 3,-000-seat oceanarium; a yacht club; assorted massage parlors, steam baths, bars, casinos and all-night restaurants; trade fair and childrens amusement park.

The exact cost is a secret between Lt. Gen. Ali Sadikin, governor of Jakarta and one of the main movers, and the money men. The land, once a mangrove swamp filled with monkeys, belongs to the Jakarta administration.

The aquarium alone will cost $6 million. Its huge 10 saltwater and 16 fresh water pools will contain a complete collection of Indonesian marine flora and fauna.

Modem apartment blocks, supermarkets and a 320-room hotel are planned. At the westmi end, adjoining the Jakarta docks, a 140-acre industrial estate and a housing project are under construction.

A wartime graveyard of Dutch and Indonesian stridiers killed by Japanese will be moved to make room for the amusement center.

Indonesia is after the tourist dollar and the Garden of Fantasies is expected to be a reality by June 1974 when some 2.-000 travel agents invade Jakarta for the Pacific Area Travel Association conference.

Likes Life By Freeway

PROVO, Utah (UPI) -Freeways make good neighbors, according to a Bri^iam Young University researcher.

Evan T. Peterson, a sociology professor, says a study he did for the Arizona Highway Department found about two-thirds of those living within six blocks of a freeway liked where they lived. But people living farther away disliked the express roads.

It appears many people who live within urban centers have fewer direct advantages from the freeways, therefore they are not as favorable to them, Peterson concluded.

He was surprised to find that the satisfled included a good share of those living close enough to freeways to hear the noise and clatter of high-speed travel.

More than half of them said they liked it wh&v they lived, Peterson said.

The people who live next to elevated-fill freeways said they had the most dissatisfaction, but their records show they have been remarkably stable in where they live.

He said Mily 10 per cent of residents questioned in the survey were completely negative about freeways.

They cited protdems in attencUng church, fears of adverse effects on property values and the difficulty in visiting friends.

The wild turkey is the heaviest land bird in North Anerka.

because of increased UJS. naval interest in the Indian Ocean since Octobers Mideast war. It means that the Indonesians arent happy about the situation but dont see much they can do about it right now.

On their side. U.S. officials dcxit want to rock the boat with Idnonesian-American relations now on the best basis they have been in years.

Ehsagreement over the use of the strait is one of the few international issues on which the United States and Indonesia do not see eye to eye. Diplomatic observers see it as an embarrassment and potential irritant, but some other

students Southeast Asian affairs go as far as tq suggest it contains the seeds o( crisis.

The Straitrecognized as the strategic gateway to the Indian Ocean-Hnarrows to roughly 20 miles of shallow water between Malaysia and the Indonesian island of Sumatra. The two countries hve claimed 12-mile territorial limits and demanded prior notice from countries wishing to use the Strait, saying they will respect the right of innocent passage.

Twelve-MUe Limit

The United States has acknowledged the 12-mile limit, but said that the Strait has in effect been recognized inter

national waterway since the days of Marco Polo. It has declined to give any advance notice of naval movements.

In the past U.S. warships have only rardy used the strait, but on Oct. 29 the Pentagon ordred the carrier USS Hancock and a four-destroyer esoNrt through to counter the possible threat of Russian navid intervention in the Mideast.

Foreign Minister Adam Malik and other Indonesian ofiicials, who had earlier said one reason for their policy was to prevent naval confnHitati<His in Asian waters, commented that they had not been informed and that

they regretted the incident.

Just over a month later a second U.S. carrier, the Orls-kany, and a guided miaaile destroyer passed through into the Indian Ocean. Ten days after that the Hancock passed through again mi the way bade to her regular post. Well-informed sources say that Indonesians were not informed in advance in either case.

The IndMMsians have remained silent and ducked inquiries about the movements, declining to discuss political aspects of their position.

Awattlag U.N. Conference Both the United States and Indonesia appear to be waiting

for a major United Nations conference on sea laws scheduled for next Jue in Caracas, Venezuela, to discuss the issue. There have already been IMreditions of lengthy wrangling and no clear ^idons.

Part of the embarrassment for the United States is that it finds itself in the same boat on the issue with the Russians. Soviet relations with Indonesia are far from cordial, while Indonesia is a major exploration and development spot for UJS. oil companies.

Hie Russians regularly move ships through the Strait and keep a permanent fleet in the Indian Ocean which they

increased from 20 to SI vessels during and after the Mideast war.

Point of Embarraasmenl

Anothm: point of embarrassment for the United States is that a shrinking number of ports In and near the Indian Ocean now wdcome ihi ships. Most recently, the Malagasy Republic off the coast of Africa turned away four American destroyers that wanted fuel and a chance to swap operating information in pmt.

Before that, Singapore, which shares the entrance to the Malacca strait with Indonesia but had refused to support the Indonesian position, also de

clined to provide fiisl for U.S. navy ships that had previously been welcome, citing Arab oil restrictions.

There are more than political issues at stake in the strait controversy, howeysr. Japan moves more than 90 per cent of her oil supplies through Malacca and has sent huge 100,00(Kon supertankers through the waterway.

Fresh water fish never drink water because it contually seeps through their gill membrane. Ocean fish drink sea water, thebr gUb desalting it amd making it drinkable.

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MONDAY and FRIDAYS AM. TO! P.M. TUESDAY thru THURSDAYS A.M. TO,P.M.

SATURDAYS A'M. TO5:30 P.M.

Launch 6 New Series

Six new series, including two hour-long dramatic programs, three half-hour dramatic programs and a unique nostalgic comedy, plus a number of outstanding motion pictures, will added to the new prime-tinrfe schedule of ABC-TV, effective Jan. 14 it was announced today by Martin Starger, President of ABC Entertainment.

These new, high quality pro^ams from a wide variety of production sources will add to the momentum ABC has already achieved, which has b^ome

especially apparent in the past few weeks of the season, Starger said. These are aggressive changes in our schedule, building on the strength already evidenced in audience acceptance of our continuing series.

Prominent among the new weekly shows in the schedule are Doc Elliott, a contemporary medical drama, and The Six Million Dollar Man, a high adventure drama, both currently

received by audiences and critics. Presenting these two pr^rams on a weekly basis in mid^ason ^ an example of ABCs successful on-air program development, which also worked so well in the past with Kung Fu.

The three half4iour dramas to be introduced are: The

Cowboys, based on the exciting motion picture that recently achieved an outstanding rating;

Super Bowl Is All Yours At 3:00 p.m.

* j ----L. Y - Firehouse, which foUows a

presented periodically and both' crew of firefighters daily risking of which have been favorably their lives, as part of their jobs,

and Chopper One, a highly visual and unusual series about two young policemen who fight crime by means of a specially equipped helicopter.

(The Cowboys will have its

After more than 24 weeks of guessing, the climax to NFL football is finally here as Super Bowl VIII comes your way on CBS Channels 3N-9-11 at 3 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 13.

The World Champion Miami Dolphins will defend their Super Bowl crown against a very Championship starved Viking team. Minnesota has had only a taste of Super Bowl gloiy when they were soundly humiliated by the Kansas City Chiefs 23-7 in Super Bowl IV. It has taken the Vikings three long years to return to the Super Bowl and chance to finally gain a World Championship.

Minnesota will not find the Dolphins very amiable at the thought of parting with their coveted World Title; Although the Dolphins have established themselves as one of footballs winningest teams and the only team to ever compete in three Super Bowls, they are not the type of team to become, complacent.

The Dolphins are a well synchronized group of professionals who play with a decree of polish that only a well coached professional unit could possibly attain.

Every team that has lost a Super Bowl, Kansas City, Baltimore, Dallas and Mmmi and has returned for a secondTlry has been successful the second time around. Minnesota is returning for their second try and woulc appear to have^ unexplainable

advantage as a one time loser. However, it should be remembered that Miami is also a one time loser in Super Bowl Competition.

Miami may have an added incentive considering only one team, the Green Bay Packers, ever returned to defend their title and they were successful. This could mean that after a team has tasted Super Bowl glory they dont part with it easily, if they return to defend it.

Super Bowl VIII will be more than a battle of trying to establish trends, it is a contest between two great football teams. The primary difference between the two squads is one is a proven Champion and the other has aspirations of being a Champion.

Miami and Minnesota have exceptionally powerful defensive units and two of the best secondaries in football.

These secondaries will be tested by outstanding receivers and two of the best quarterbacks in the game. Miami appears to have an edge in their offensive backfield where their ground attack is extremely strong with three outstanding baU carriers in Larry Csonka, Mercury Morris and Jim Kiick. Miami also has a little stronger kicking game both in field goals and punting.

When this battle unfolds on January 13, fans can be assured of an excitement packed afternoon with the two finest teams in pro football competing for the coveted Super Bowl VIII trophy.

premiere date on Wednesday Feb. 6.)

The new comedy, Happy Days, is a real funny, warm and nostalgic look at a teenage bov and his family coping with the now long-ago problems of the 1950s and 1960s.

In further outlining the new schedule, Barry Diller, Vice President in Charge of Prime-Time TV, announced that along with these programs, three current series wiU move to new time periods in January. The Odd Couple will move to 9:30 p.m. Fridays. Toma will follow at 10 p.m. and Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law will move to

10 p.m. on Saturdays.

Diller also said the ABC package of theatrical motion pictures to be shown on Sunday and Monday evenings includes such outstanding entertainment as From Russia with Love, Whats New Pussycat?, Thoroughly Modern Millie, True Grit, and The Ten Conimandments.

Diller additionally pointed out that The Patridge Family, commencing in January, would' feature the Williams Twins, two bright 14-ye^-old young singers, who will bring a bounce to the antcs of the Partridge Family next year.

Thinks Humor Can Be Learned

Some comedians treat humor as though it was sacred and one shouldnt inquire into it, says Bob Newhart. Of coiffse, a comedian should have some idea of what its all about, but you can read all there is on the subject and still not necessarily be much of a comedian.

Newhart cites Sigmund Freud and other scholars who have written extensively on the subject of jokes and why people laugh at them. He feels, however, that one can become too analytical about humor and lose it.

The popular comedian, who stars on The Bob Newhart Show (Saturdays, 9:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 9-11, believes that humor can be learned, and that certain aspects of it are teachable. But, he adds, the creativity of comedy is beyond the region open to leamUjig.

Jack Webb To Produce Series

Jack Webb will start production early next year on Emergency: Fire!, a motion picture based on the popular Emergency! series, llie full-length film will include the cast from the TV series: Robert Fuller as Dr. Kelly Brackett; Julie London as Dixie McCall, R.N.; Bobby Troup as Dr. Joe Early; and Randolph Mantooth and Kevin Tighe as paramedics John Gage and Roy DeSoto.

PREMIERE EPISODE Ronnie Howard as Richie Cunningham, a shy high school youth, has been egged on to ask wetty classmate, Mary Lou, played by Kathy ODare, for a date, and he finds her quite approachable, in Reluctantly Aggressive. premiere episode of The Happy Days, airing on Tuesday, Jan. 15 (8-8:30 PM) on ABC Channel3-5-12. Hie nostalgic series depicts the relatively carefree life aqd Uf^ style of teenagers growing up in the 1950s.

Sunday Daytime Listings

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

6:00 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing 6:15 (11) Across the Fence - ~ 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(5) Sister Gary

(11) Herald Of Truth 7:30 (5) TBA

(11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Hair Bear Bunch

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N.5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Gilllgans Island

(12) Faith for Today 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Herald of Truth (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Hair Bear Bunch

(12) Gospel Music

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex HumbardDrapery Fabrics

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(5) Good News

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Amazing Chan

(12) Johnny Quest

10:00 (3N.9.11) Lamp IJnto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

(12) Kid Power

10:30 a.m. (3N.9.11> Simplified Sunday School (3W) Gospel Hour (5) Vision On

(7) Gospel Singing

(12) The Osmonds

11:00 (3N) House Off Worship (5) TBA

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) H. R. Puffnstuffff

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(5) TBA

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 73

(9,11) Face The Nation 12:00 p.m. (6, 3N,9,11) ACC Basketball: Maryland vs N.C. State

(3W) McCroy Gardner

(7) Hospitality House

(12) Insight 12:30 (3W) TBA (5) Norm Sloan Show

(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:00 (3W.12) Directions

(7) Waiiys Workshop

(25) Your Future Is Now 4:00 (3W) TBA

(6) Sunday Movie (25) French Chef

4:30 (3W) TBA (5) Lawrence Welk

(7) The Virginian j (12) TBA

(25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (3W) TBA (25) Now 5:30 (3W) TBA

(5) Family Theatre

(6) The Champions (25) Wail Street Week

Newsmen Look At 19T3 And 74

33 3 Aril nqton B I vd 756 7833

Nineteen News Correspondents whose assignments cover the world will assemble to review and evaluate the significant events of 1973 and to look ahead to what may be expected in 1974. They will appear on a two-hour special, A Year Apart, to be colorcast Sunday, .Jan. 13 (3-5 PM) on (Channel 6-7.

Anchorman John Ohancellor will be one of four principal reporters who will act as moderators on the program. Mr. (Chancellor, chief reporter and writer for NBC Nightly News, along with David Brinkley of

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1:30 (3W.5.12) Issues and

Answers ijj

(7) Sunday Movie 2:00 (3N) Sports (3W) TBA I;:

(5) Circuit Rider

(6) Sunday Matinee (9) Merv Griffin

(11) TBA ij:

(12) Encounter $ 2:30 (3W) TBA ^

(5) The Saint

(11) Dean Smith

(12) Animal World

3:00 (3N,9.11) Super Bowl: Minnesota vs Miami (3W) TBA (12) Sunday Movie (25) Your Future Is Now 3:30 (3W) TBA $

(5) Urbanization Special

(7) Lawrence Welk

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

ji*.

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

wcri

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the

television

networks and stations and are

subject to change

without notice.

X Network Addresses

Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to :I; write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket.;, requests. I;!

: ABC- 1330Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 I;

<: CBS-51 West 52nd street. New York, New York, N.Y. 10019 o

I* NBC-30RockefellerPlaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

David Brinkleys Journal, Frank McGee, host of Today, and NBC News Edwin Newman will head a team of 15 correspondents reviewing 1973 and previewing 1974.

There have been many new and continuing crises in 1973. Each NBC News corres^ndents will evaluate the one which took place in his or her area, and will project directions in which the United States appears to be headed.

Among the stories to be covered are the crisis that presently confronts the people of the United States concerning the Presidency the Watergate affair, the White House tapes, the resignation of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, the confirmation of (ierald Ford as the new Vice President, and the possible impeachment of President Nixon.

Also, war and peace in the world focusing on events in the Middle East; me cease-fire in Vietnam and what happened since; the energy crisis, including the fuel slwrtage and the Middle EJast oil embargo,.

To Interview Dr. Hoffman

A Conversation With Dr. Oswald Hoffman will be, presented on Lamp Unto My Feet, Sunday, January 13 (10-10:30 AM).

Dr. Hoffman is the speaker of the International Lutheran Hour, a syndicated radio program that is broadcast by many stations nationally as well as by others in English-speaking countries around the world.

Dr. Hoffman will be interviewed by Dr. George Crothers. They will talk atx>ut a broad range of issues, including contemporary morality, the changing role of the family, church renewal and other current problems of religion.

INGENIOUS INVENTOR Junior sleuth Alvin Fernald (Eric Shea) oils his mechanical man, mie of his inventions that helps thwart city government swindlers, in The Whiz Kid and the Mystery at Riverton, a two-part adventure to be c<riorcast on The Wonderful World of Disney Sundays. Jan. 6 and 13 ( 7:30-8:30 PM) on Channel 6-7.Now Open

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Sunday Evening

6:00 p.m. (6) WECT News (7) Meet The Press (12) Unt

(12) Untamed World (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News (12) Lassie

(25) N.. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie

(6.7) WUd Kingdom (9) Spring St. USA

(11) Wild WUd West

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N,9,11) New Perry Mason Show: Case of the Tortured Titan A chance meeting with a beautiful young girl leadb Mason to become her defense attorney when shes arrested for murdering the brother of an aging architect whos been committed to a mental institution. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: True Grit John Wayne and Glen Campbell. John Wayne stars as Deputy Marshall Rooster Cogbum, a one-eyed, hard-bitten, hard-DECORAMA

R.H. McLawhorn, Jr.

THINK YOUNG

Children aren't little grownupsthey're children, and that's something quite different. Rooms for the small fry must be v^flexible to be effective, and serve every demand put upon them. Children grow and their tastes change. They should have a background for toys and for the many things they make and collect. If two children share a room, they should have a bit of privacy so that each has his own storage and play space. When designing a room for your little ones, think young.

In addition to thinking young, you should consider the practical aspects so that the room will grow with the youngster and be easily cared for by you. Let us carpet it for you. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. Where There's Always A Sale."

drinking lawman who sets out in search for a brutal killer. (repeat, 3 hrs)

(6.7) World of Disney: The Whiz Kid and the Mystery at Riverton Part II. Alvins attempt to ex^^se the city treasurer in a land swindle, results in his sister being kidnapped by the dishonest government official and his henchmen. (60 min)

(25) N. C. The Arts: The Piedmont Chamber Orchestra performs.

8:00 (3N,9.11) Manni

8:00 (25) TBA

8:30 (3N.9,11) Mannix: Race Against Time Part II. Disguised as soldiers of a military dictatorship, Mannix and an American heart surgeon, bluff their way into a foreign countrys heavily guarded national hospital to save a dying freedom fighter. (60 min) -

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movi: Publish or Perish Peter Falk. Mystery writer Mickey Spillane guests as a writer marked for death by his publisher. (90 min)

(25) Religious America: The true story of Commander Red McDaniel who was shot down on a combat mission over Vietnam.

9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: A

Voice from the Past An encounter with Sarah by Elizabeth, the Bellamies former parlormaid, now reduced to the status of beggar.

results witn her being re* _jnstajted. (60 min> _

9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnabv Jones: The Deadly Jinx Ida Lupino and Meredith Baxter guest star when Barnaby hunts the systematic killer of a rich young womans suitors. (60 min)

10:00 (6) TBA (7) The Devils Triangle

(25) Firing Line 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet

(5) Action News

(6) Community Index

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Maude

(12) Death Valley Days

11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(5) Movie: City Beneath the Sea Stuart Whitman and Robert Wagner. Story of the underwater city, Pacifica, in the year 2053, when its cocreator returns under Presidential orders, he faces a fistful of crises during shipments of gold and nuclear H-128 from Fort Knox.

(6) Dean Smith Show

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Norm Sloan Show

(12) Movie: Return to

Paradise Gary Cooper and Roberta Haynes. Story of the romance of a bum and a native girl in the South Seas.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State Highlights

(6) Norm Sloan Show

(7) Tonight Show (11) It Takes A Thief

11:45 (9) Name of the Game 12:00 (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan at the Circus Warner Oland and Keye Luke.

12:30 (11) The Story

Four All-Disney Evenings Planned

'The NBC Television Network and Walt Disney Productions will join forces to present four all-Disney Saturday Night at the Movies programs, encompassing NBC-TVs entire prime-time schedule on four nights during the next two calendar years.

Announcement of the venture was made jointly today by Herbert S. Schlosser, Resident, NBC, and E. Cardn Walker, President, Walt Disney Productions.

The all-Disney programs will showcase some of Walt Disney Productions most successful and widely acclaimed feature motion pictures, such as the double Academy Award-winning 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and the comedy hit The Parent Trap, both of which will be making their television debuts.

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Each of the features will be accompanied by a selection of Disneys classic animated or truelife short subjects.

These aU-Disney evenings, Mr. Schlosser said, will mark a revival of movie-going in the traditional sense a complete program' consisting of a full length feature and short subjects. In each case, we will devote our entire primetime schedule to material selected from the world^nowned Disney library of all-family entertainment in a specially expanded NBC Satur^y Night at the Movies from 8-11 p.m.

CLASS CONSCIOUS Carolee (Dampbell, who plays Nurse Simpson on the da^^ime series The Doctors, teaches classes in acting and play Production .

GLUT OF COMEDIES. . .

A glut of comedies will consume much of the network primetime judging from the pilot orders for next season. Now that the cops are turning in their badges, another saturation is in the cards.

Crux of the decision by the* rarogrammers: people will be huddled around the tube more than ever due to the dire state of the fuel shortage. Accent will be on family comedy.

IDA LUPINO guest stars as the guardian ei a young girl whose suitors are being systematically murdered, in The Deadly Jinx episode of Barnaby Jones. Sunday, Jan. 13 (9:30 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-11.Special Buy for Hunters at Penneys

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(11) Homer Briarhopper

(12) Batman

(7) Your Future Is Now (3N) These Tilings We Share

7:00 (3N.11) News -

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show (12) Uncie Waldo

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog

8:00 (3N.11) CapUin Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time Fm Uncle Paul (9) News

(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) MonUge

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Pggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Secret Storm

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers WUd

(5) Bette EUiott

(6.7) Dinahs Place

10:30 (3N.9.H) The $10,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk

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11:003N.9.11) Gambit (3W) Divmce Court

(6.7) Wizard Of Odds 11:30 (3N.9.11) Love Of Life

(3W.5.12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young And The Restless (3W.12) Password (5.9) News (7) Eyewitness News 12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

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(11) Divocrce Court 1:30 (3N.6.9.11) As The World Turns

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3:00 (3N,9.H) The New Price Is Right

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(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.12.5) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:00 (3N.9) Secret Storm (3W) Love, American Style

(5) To TeU The Truth

(6.7) Somerset

(11) Bewitched

(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Truth Or Consequences

(6) Timmie And Uassie

(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show

(11) Merv Griffin Show ^ (12) Gomer Pyle

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(6) Daniel Boone

(7) Bonanza (9) Mod Squad

(12) Beverly HUlbUUes 5:30 (5) Andy Grifflth

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Original Play-On Wednesday

Pssst! Hammermans After You!, the third original presentation in this seasons award-winning ABC Afterschool Specials series, tells how a curious, imaginatige ll-year-old boy leams to cope with the threat of violence as a part of life on Wednesday, Jan. 16 (4:30-5:30 plm.) on (Channel 3-5-12, it was announced today by Brandon Stoddard, Vice President, Daytime Programs.

In his announcement, Stoddard said, In an era of puUic conceni about violence in general, this story shows in humcutNis terms that some violence is a reality in life and that often it must be dealt with in a straight confrontation.

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However, we use humor to provide the persepctive that whi we face reality or a problem, it may not be an awesome or as frightening as it first appears.

The teleplay, based on the Betsy Byars book, The 18th Emergency, introduces the world of Mouse Fawley, who must contend with a buUy, Marv Hammerman. Mouse wrote Hammermans name under a picture of the Neanderthal Man at school and Marv caught him. Mouse realizes he has antagonized the biggest boy in school and that neither his mother nor his best friend, Ezzie, can help him escape from his predicament. Mouse finally recognizes that he must have a showdown.

The smaUer boy, StoddardTheyll Guest With Dinah

Monday, January 14

Financial eiqiert Ed Hart mints out ways to check up tm ^ial Security accounts and discusses some of mistaken attitudes pe(g>le have about saving.

Using a doll house, Carol Bird shows sdl the things one can make by sewing. Peter Lupas leads his weekly shape-up session. Dinah sings Side by Side.

Tuesday, January 15

Symphony conductor Zubin Mehta and his wife, Nancy Kovak, join Dinah to compare Indian and western life styles. Nancy shows how to drape a sari, and she and Zubin take over Dinahs kitchen to prepare Kashmiri chicken. Dinah sings I Am Woman.

Wednesday, January 16 Fan mail question and answer session.

Thursday, January 17 Ckingresswoman Yvonne Braith-waite Burke (D.-Calif.) tells about her new life as both politician and mother as she introduces her baby. Autumn Roxann.

Dr. Neil Soloman discusses proper nutrition for baby and moier, and butcher Merle Ellis shows how to get the most out of your protein - buying dollar. Dinah sings Theres a Place for Us.

ASSISTS htelGHBOR Christian Juttner (left) In the role of Mouse Fawley assists a neighbor partially crippled by a stroke, Mrs. Casino, played by Tito Vandb, In the ABC Afterschool Specials presentation. Psst! Hammermans After You! ali^g Wednesday, Jan. 16 (4:36-5:30 PM) on Channel 3-5-12. The story tells how Mouse, an 11-year-old boy. leams to deal with the threat of violence from a bully, Marv Hammerman.

added, gains the insight that he has hurt Marv and that a bully has feelings like everyme else. Mouse further discovers that the biggest boy in school also has a need to preserve his self-

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7:00 p.m. <3N,9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) ItS Your Money

7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro Show (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Treasure Hunt

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro Show 8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke: A

Family of Killers A daring jailbreak reunites a family of vicious outlaws who wound a pursuing U. S. Marshal, kill his deputy, and then wait in ambush for the wounded lawman and Marshal Dillon. (60 min) (3W,5,12) The. Rookies: The ^ Authentic Death of Billy Stomper Rookie Terry Webster becomes romantically involved with a frightened Jamaican girl who has witnessed the execution of a notorious drug pusher. (60 min)

(6.7) The Magician: Rip-Off Part I. In his plan to puU off a robbery, Gunther seeks to hold Janet Keegan hostage, hoping to force her father to cooperate in the.heist. (60 min)

(25) Special Of The Week: *"rhe Killers; Pulmonary Disease-The Hidden Enemy (90 min) 9:00 (3N.9.11) Heres Lucy: After impulsively selling his employment agency, Harry misses the business so much he returns to work for the officious new owner in a menial desk job. '

(3W,5,12) ABC Monday Movie: From Russia, With Love Sean Ckinnery as James Bond and this time, the beautiful Russian defector hes trying to help is actually the pawn in a plot to destroy him. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Monday Night Movie: The Naked Runner FYank Sinatra and Peter Vaughn. An American businessman on a trip to the Leipzig Fair b^ind the Iron Curtain becomes involved in espionage and foreign intrigue. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9.11) Dick Van Dyke Show: Special guest Barbara Rush returns as Margot

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The Magician Will Change Residence

Hollywoods famed Magic Castle, headquarters for some of the worlds foremost magicians, becomes the new residence and fopal point for the activities of magician Anthony Blake ini The Magician when the series moves to a new day and time Mondays, 8-9 p.m. starting

Jan. 14.

Another major change will be the addition of veteran actor Joseph Sirola to the regular cast. He will play Dominick, close friend and confidant of Blake who is also owner of the Castle. Dominick is a man with many connections which enable him to

James Bond's TVBow Monday

James Bond is back when Sean Connery stars as the intrepid secret agent in the television premiere of From Russia with Love, the second in the series of phenomenally successful adventure movies based on Ian Flemings novels, airing as the season premiere of the ABC Monday Night Movie, Jan. 14 (9-11:30 p.m.) on C3iannel 3-5-12.

Starring Ih New Western Video Series

Diana Douglas and Jim Davis will star with previously announced Moses Gunn in The Cowboys, westem-adventure series to premiere on Wednesday, Feb. 6 (8-8:30 p.m.)

Miss Douglas, with a record of distinguished portrayals in motion pictures and television, is cast as Mrs. Annie Anderson, widowed ranch owner. Davis, who has appeared in more than 100 movies and starred in two series the Emmy Award-winning Stories of the Century, and Reroue 8,- stars as Marstiall Bill Winter.

Late-V ie wing Format Is Set

ABC-TV has firmed up the format for its latenight Wide World of Entertainment series.

The 1974 playoff pattern in the 11:30 PM to 1 AM period will slot Wide World Mystery suspense dramas on Mondays and Tuesdays, similar to the product it has been using during the past year with moderate rating success. On Wednesdays and Thursdays, Wide World Specials will be the fare, with the Wednesday programming concentrating on event specials^

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Pedro Armendariz, Lotte Lenya, Robert Shaw, and Ber-nard as M, are also starred as Bonds friends and enemies. Daniela Bianchi is introduced to the screen as a defecting Russian.

This adventure concerns the efforts of secret agent James Bond (Cannery) to aid Russian Tatiana Romanova (Daniela Bianchi) to defect to the West. What neither of them know is that she is actually the pawn in a sinister plot to eliminate Bond permanently.

The sort of high adventures for which the Bond films are famous carry them through the Balkans and into Italy, with Bond making several hair-breadth escapes from death, the last as he comes face to face with the sinster master planner of the violent scheme, Rosa Klebb (Lotte Lenya).

PAST THE BUCK Geoff Edwards, host of the new daytime game series, Jackpot! premiering Jan. 7, says he got his first job when he was a seventh grader in Westfield, N J.

He worked for a milkman for a dollar a day.

ferret out information when it is needed.

This will mark the first time in the history of the Magic Castle that permission has been granted for filming of a television series at the exclusive club. Blake will have an apartment inside the Castle and many outstanding magicians will appear in upcoming episodes of the series. The changes are designed to integrate more magic into the show.

Jim Watkins will continue in his co-starring role as Jerry in the series.

A two-part story, Rip-off (to be colorcast Jan. 14 ana 21), will be the first episode to incorporate these changes. Guest stars include Lloyd Nolan, as reformed criminal Charles Keegan; Carol Lynley, as Keegans daughter, Janet; and John Colicos, as hady prison official Paul Gunther.

In his plan to pull off a robbery, Gunther seeks to hold Janet Keegan hostage, hoping to force her father to cooperate in the heist.

Tony Blake (Bill Bixby) armed only with his magic, attempts to keep Janet out of Gunthers trap.

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This Week's Movies

SUNDAY 1:30 pm (7) Cotter 2:00 (I) The Big Sky: Kirk EKH^las (1952)

3:00 (12) Pink Panther: Peter Sellers (1964)

4:00 (6) Berlin Express: Robert Ryan (1948)

5:30 (5) Brides Of Fumanchu: Christopher Lee 7:30 (3W,5,12) True Grit: John Wayne, Glenn Campbell (1969) 8:30 (6.7) Publish Or Perish: Peter Falk, Micky Spillane (1973)

11:00 <5) City Beneath The Sea: Stuart Whitman, Robert

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11:15 (12) Return To Paradise:

Gary Cooper, Roberta Haynes (1953)

12:00 am (3N> Charlie Chan At The Circus: Warner Oland, Keye Luke (1936)

JAN 14 MONDAY 8:30 am (3W) The Doughgirls: Jane Wyman (1944)

9:30 (12) The Childrens Hour: Audrey Hepburn (1961)

9:00 pm (3W,5,12) From Russia, With Love: Sean Connery (1964)

(6.7) The Naked Runner: Frank Sinatra, Peter Vaughn (1967)

11:30 (3N;9,11) She Waits: Patty Duke, David McC!allum (1972) JAN 15 TUESDAY 8:30 am (3W) The Fountainhead: Gary Cooper (1949)

9:30 (12) SttH-y Of Seabuiscuit: Shirley Temple (1949)

8:30 pm (3W.5.12) Mrs. Sundance: Elizabeth Montgomery, Robert Foxworth (1973)

(6.7)The Vanishing Chalice: Gieorge Peppard (1973)

12:30 am (3N,9,11) The Last Rebel: Jde Namath (1971) JAN 16 WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W)^To Please A Lady: aark Gable (1950)

9:30 (12) Valley Of Mystery: Richard Elgan 8:30 pm (3W.5.12) The Nl^t Stalker: Darren McGavIn, Carol Lynley (1972)

9:00 (6.7) Some Kind Of A Nut: Dick Van Dyke, Angie Dickinson (1969)

9:30 (3W.5.12) Scream Of The Wolf: Clint Walker, Peter Graves (1973)

11:30 (3N.9.11) The Ni^t Digger: Patricia Neal, NicMlas Clay (1971)

JAN 17 THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Four Wives: Lane Sisters (1939)

9:30 (12) Three Guns For Texas: Peter Brown (1965)

11:30 pm (3N.9.I1) The Rounders: Glenn Ford, Henry Fonda (1965)

JAN 18 ^

FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) Ghurden Of The Moon

9:30 (12) 40 Lhs. Of TnmMe: T<my Ciartis (1963)

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8:30 p.m. (3N.9,11) The Undefeated: John Wayne, Rock Hudson (1969)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Genesis II: Alex Ckird, Mariette Hartley (1973) JAN 19 SATURDAY 6:30am (5) The Body Snatcher: Boris Karloff 1:30 pm (7) All Mine To Give: Cameron Mitchell (1956) 8:30 (3W,5,12) Skyway To Death: Bobby Sherman, Stefanie Powers (1973)

9:00 (6,7) The Arrangement: Kirk Douglas, Deborah Kerr (1969)

11:15 (3W) Cry Wolf: Errol Flynn, Barbara Stanwyck (1947)

11:30 (3N) TeU Them Willie Boy Is Here: Robert Redford, Katherine Ross (1969)

(3N) Trial Run: James Fran-ciscus, Leslie Nielsen (I960)-

(11) Nobobys Perfect: Doug McClure, Nancy Kwan (1968)

12:30 ain (12) Fnmtier Horison

(12) Kings Of The Pecos (12) Pals (H The Saddle (12) Texas Terror

Five Dare Wilderness

This is the wilderness. . .the dangerous animals mit there are the rhinos, the lions, the hyenas; the buffalo. All of you kids are from the city and this is an area you dont understand. Its an area that can be dangerous-dangerous as walking across one of your city streets Uindfolded. That is how fve ycMing adults (all of them studoita) this country and England introduced to their expedition across the wilderness of South Africas Zululand re^on in Trial By Wilderness, the adventure special to be colorcast on llinrsday, Jan. 17 (8-9 p.m.) on CSiannel 9-11.

Fmrmer astnxiatit Neil Armstrong is the off-camera narrator fen* the {x-ogram, flmed entirdly <m location in Soidh Africa.

The wmrds of warning to the students were spoken Barry Clements, director of The WUdmKss Leadership School of Natal, South Africa (a non-ix)fit organization dedicated to the conservation ei tthe envinHiment and of wildlife), Qements was guide and instructor for the five volunteers during the march.

The members of the group, ranging in age from 17 to 22, are: David Betts, 17, Ispwich, England; Richard Hyer, 22, Chicago; Mary Unwin, 18, Norwich, England; Elizabeth Ifigashi, 21. Lo8 Angeles; James Allen, 19, New York (Sty.

(Semoits was assisted during the march bv Ma^bu Nthom-beli, 73, Zulu historian famous in South Africa for his knowledge of the wUdemess.

The five were presented with a number of challenges by (Sements during the trip. At one point, he left them at a spot away from camp and told them to return to their own. Later, the group was led on a 15-mile march with empty canteens. Also, they were asked to take a solitary walk, with each student assigned a separate route into unknown country. Toward the end of the journey the five were left completely on their own to plan and execute a march along a stretch of beach they had never seen before.

During the trip, they were exposed to the killing and cooking of a wild animal (a nyala). For some, it was the first time they had tasted wild game.

A Double F eature Of Films

The highest-4*ated made-for-television movie ever broadcast, The Nitt Stalker, will air again as me first film in a special double feature night on the Wednesday Movie of the Week, Jan. 16 (8-9:30 PM) on Channel 3W-5-12.

The second feature, also produced and directed by terror master Dan Curtis and written by Richard Matheson, will be Scream of the Wolf (9:30-11 PM).

In The Night Stalker, a down-on-his-luck newsman, believing that Las Ve^as is being terrorized by a vampire, tries to overcome censorship by his boss and the police. Darren McGavin, Clarol Lynley, Simon Oakland, Ralph Meeker and Claude Akins are starred, with diaries McGraw, Kent Smith, Barry Atwater, Larry Linville and Jordan Rhodes co-starred.

Las Vegas is a town where the unusual is considered normal, but when former top reporter Carl Kolchak (McGavin), reduced to covering the murder of a showgirl, meets with police reluctance to reveal the cause of her death, his curiosity is aroused.

Suddenly there is a series of murders, iqiparratly committed by the same person. When the police again refuse to reveal any facts, Kokhak gets details from a city official, Bernie Jenks (Meeker).

Putting the pieces together, Kolchak realizes he is uiKxivering a frightening story. But the police and even his own editor, Vincenzo (Oakland), make every effort to suppress what Kolchak has leuiwd...the killer is a crazed maniac vjo could be a vampire.

Scream the W(df a mice-famous hunter comes out of r^iranent to hdp track down what appears to be a mad killer wolf ana discovers that it is no mere animal he is hunting, but an animal thay may take human

- 4 ,

JOE NAMATH portrays a Confederate soldier who finds adventure and excitement in southwest Missouri at the end of the ClvO War in The Last Rehel on The CBS Late Movie, Tnesday, Jan. IS, on (Hiannels 3N-9-11.

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(5) Bonania

(6) Andy Griffith Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) More Than You Are

(6) Beveriy HUibilUes

(7) HoUywood Squares (9) To Teii The Truth (12) Dustys Trail

(25) School Food Service 8:00 (3N,9) Maude:

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: (premiere) All the Way Naive teenager Richard Cunnin^am seems to have it made in the shade when his best friend Potsie lines him up for a date with a girl who has a reputation as a warm form. (6,7) Adam 12: Trouble in the Bank Officer Reed walks into a bank to make a car payment and becomes a handcuffed hostage of two ruthless robbers.

(11) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N.9.11) HawaU Five-O: (3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: Mrs. Sundance Elizabeth and Robert widow of the Sundance Kid finds herself in deadly jeopardy from bounty

Montgomery Foxworth, The

hunters when she hears Sundance did not die with Butch Cassidy, but is waiting for her at the old hide-out with the gold stolen by the infamous trio. (90 min)

(6.7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: The Vanishing Chalice George Peppard. A one-of-a-kind ancient Greek chalice disappears from a closely guarded room in the Boston Museum and Banacek tries to find out how it happened. (90 min)

(25) N.C.The Arts: The North Carolina Piano Trio performs. 9:00 (25) Dialogue Of The Western World: Senator

Charles McC. Mathias is special guest. (60^min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball All-Star Game: Live from the Seattle Center Coliseum with commentators Pat Summerall, Elgin Baylor and Hot Rod Hundley. (2 hrs, 30 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: New World a Cornin Treatment of a boy for a snake bite reveals a hereditary blod disease which requires hospitalization for both the boy and his father, (60 min)

(6.7) Police Story: Countdown After killing a member of the syndicate at the scene of a robbery, Sgt. La Frieda is marked for death. Vic Morrow guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

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11:00 (3W.5,6.7,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment:

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) 12:00 (3N,9,1I) News, Weather. Sports

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Last Rebel Joe Namath. Western drama of the post-Civil War era concerning a rebel and his partner who rescue a black man from being lynched, (repeat, 2 hrs)

1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow Show (60 min)

Changes Planned By NBC

Two new series and renewal of five series udiich premiered this fall highlight NBC-TVs midseason program schedule which becomes effective in January, 1974, it was announced today by Herbert S. Schlosser, President, NBC-TV.

One of the new series will be a two4iour showcase for unique made-for-television motion pictures as well as some major theatrically released films, colorcast Wednesdays from 9-11 p.m., beginning Jan. 16 under the , title NBC W^esday Nii^t at the Movies.

Among the films scheduled for frst-time viewing on this series are; The Execution of Private Slovik, starring Martin I9iemi; A Case of Rape, starring Elizabeth Mratgbmery; A Tree Grows in BrmMyn, Three Faces of Love, starring Rex Harrison, Bill Bixby, Lome Greene and Agnes Moorehead; Bosellis World, starring Ernest Borgnine; and A Little House on the Prairie, starring Michael Landon.

The second new series vdll be a one-hour program to be colorcast Thursdays from 10-11 p.m. Negotiations for the new IHWam are in tiieir fnal stages, and d^ils will be revealed slKKtly.

Programs which will be colorcast on new nights or in new time pmriods are Lotsa Luck, Adam-12, NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie, (3iase, The Magician and The Girl With Something Extra. Programming on Saturday and ^uiday nights remains unchanged.

Mrs. Sundance Is Introduced

Elizabeth Montgomery stars as the widow of the Sundance Kid, put in deadly je<^rdy from iNMmty hunters when she hears Sundmice did not die with Butch Cassidy but is waiting for her at the old hideout in Mrs. Sundance, a western drama airing on Tuesday Movie of the Week, Jan. 15 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Also starring with Miss Montgomery, who appears as Etta Place (Alias Mrs. Sundance) is the sequel to the hit motion pictOre, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, is Robert Foxworth as Jack Maddox, who joins her in her search for the Kid. L. Q. Jones is Charles Siringo, leader of the bounty hunters, and Arthur Hunnicutt in Putney, Ettas friend from the old days.

Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, which starred Paul Newman and Robert Redford with Katharine Ross, was a box-office hit motion picture.

The Daily Reflector, Ornville, N.C.Sunday, January 13, W74TV-7

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 8:40 a.m. Animals & Such 9:10 Cover to Cover 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Man & His World 11:30 Math 12:00 p.m. Inside-Out 12:15 Ripples 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Film

1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Sky lab (65 niln)

3:05 Ready. Set. Go-I 3:25 Ready. Set, GoII 3:45 Inside-Out 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Eng. Fundamentals Rev.

TUESDAY 8:40 a.m. Ready, Set. Go 9:15 Math

9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Animals & Such 11:45 Film

12:10 p.m. Man and His World 11T30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Images & Things 1:20 Ready, Set, Go 1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Your Future Is Now 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Hodeeoodge Lodge 3:30 Cultures 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Whats New

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Math

11:30 Soybeans Wmvkshop 12:00 p.m. What on Earth? 12:30 Electric Co.

1:10 Ready, Set, Go

1:30 Physical Science

2:00 French Chef

2:30 Sign Off

3:30 SDPI Presents

4:00 Misterogm

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 CoBSttttatioB

THURSDAY 9:15 Ripples

9:30 Lets Uam to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Nutrition III

12:00 p.m. Images & Things

12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Film 1:30 Granny

2:00 Your Future Is Now

2:30 Cultures

3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge

3:30 Film

4:00 Misterogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Bill Moyers Journal 6:30 Engineering Review FRIDAY 8:40 Inside-Out 9:10 Ready, Set, Go 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:20 Film

12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Out 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 Bill Moyers Journal 2:30 Math

3:00 Dialogue of the Western Wrold 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Zoom

Two-Parter On Police Story

After killing a member of the syndicate at the scene of a robbery, Sgt. Joe La Frieda (Vic Morrow) is marked for death, in part <Mie <rf Omntdown On Police Story Tuesday, Jan. 15 (10-11 p.m., in color).

This is Morrows second appearance as Joe La Frieda. He first played the role in the two-hour Police Story movie telecast last season on NBC-TV.

In Countdown, La Frieda is told by an informer (Michael Llallan, of an impakttng robbery at a bottling company l^ded by George Morris (John Randolph).

La Frieda, detective Sally Pickle (Joe Santos) and the rest of the surveillance unit lie in wait for the robbers. After La Frieda kills (me of the burglars involved, he discovers that he was a member of the syndicate.

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Daily ReflectorTGreenville, N.C.Sun<teyf January 13, 1974 ^

Wednesday E veiling

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonania

(6) Andy Griffith Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Grifflth Show (25) Now

7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly HUlbUlies

(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To TeU The Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) TBA

FRIDAY &

SATURDAY SPECIAL

Happy Hour

5 p.in.-7 p,m.

Draft Deer

Free^Hor'Dueves

KINfi ARTHUR LOUNGE

HOLIDAY INN MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

8:00 (3N.9.11) Sonny And Cher Show: Special guest is Danny Thomas with Ken Berry and George Foreman making guests appearances. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Wednesday Double Feature Movie: PART I: The Night Stalker Darren McGavin and Charol Lynley. An unusual suspense drama about a down on-his-luck newsman who fights censorship from his boss and the police to prove that Las Vegas is being terrorized by a vampire, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Chase:

(25) Bill Moyers Journal 8:30 (25 Conflicts: Double Solitaire This multi-sided examination of marriage by ^playwright Robert Anderson stars Richard Crenna and Susan Clark. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Duel iir the Desert Cannon becomes an amnesia victim in the blazing hot Southern California desert while delivering a kidnap ransom. (60 min)

(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: Some Kind of a Nut Dick Van Dyke and Angie Dickinson. A bank employee comes under fre from his superiors for refusing to shave off his newly acquired beard. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3W.5.12) Wednesday Double Feature Movie: PART II: Scream of the Wolf (Hint Walker and Peter Graves. A (Hice famous hunter comes out of retirement to track down what appe^ to be a mad killer wolf ana discovers that it is no mere animal that he is hunting. (90 min)

16:00 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Blarker for a Dead Bo(dde Kojak plans an elaborate scheme to appear that he can be bought in order to bait a trap for a large narcotics dealer. Roger Robinsm guest stars. (60 min) (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W.5.0.7.9.11.12) News.

Weather, ^Mits 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Night Qigger Patricia Neal and Pam^ ftrown. A lonely middle-aged woman, Riled with bitterness, tries to inntect a young handyman from the law, even though she realizes that he is respoiible for a string of brutal slaying. (2 hrs)

JANUARY aEARANCE

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DARREN McGAVIN and Barry Atwater (left to right) are starred in The Night Stalker**, the rated movie ever made for television in an encore

performance which opens a special Double Feature night on ABC*s Wednesday Movie of the Week. Jan. 16 (8r9:30 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

Jab For G^ry Crosby

Gary Crosby, who long ago came into his own as an actor, is happy in his new co-starring role as Officer Ed Rice, joining stars Mitchell Ryan and Wayne Maunder, in Chase (The series moves from Tuesdays to Wednesdays Jan. 16 8-9 PM, when Crosby makes his first appearance on the show.)

, Oosby gained quite a following

(3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment:

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) 1:00 (6.7) Tommrow Show (60

min)

OConnorSigns For A Movie

Carroll OConnor, Archie Bunker of All in the Family**, has been sign^ for a movie.

Although ' untitled yet, OConnor described the film as a drama with comedic moments about two old pals in New York.

The World is changing too fast for them. Its funny, but sad too.

DRAMATIC DEBUT Country western singer Merle Haggard makes his dramatic acting debut as Dean Henderson, a stubborn, independent miner; on the Doc Elliot series

as the sarcastic Officer Wells in the network's Adam-12 series.

Gary once described himself as the quiet man* when it comes to arguments or when acting as arbiter in an argument. There's too much trying to settle things with fists in Uie world and I*m not going to add to it. Communication is the key sit down and talk, and do some listening it works, believe me,* he said.

Gary is settled, confidmit, andi very much the family man. He lives with his wife, Barbara, and her son, Steven 17 (who Gary adopted as his own when he married Barbara 13 years ago), in a modest home where a Belgian shephord dc^ named Thor, a terrier called Silky, and a pocKile, Venus, share the billing.

Gar^ spends much of his spare time m active sports (he once

Blayed football at Stanford diversity) and watching ccmtact sports on television.

REAL LIF*E COUPLE

Jack Weston and Marge Redmond, who are married, will star in an NBC-TV pilot called For Better, For Worse, as fictional husband and wife in a discordant marriage.

Of ccHirse Im nai^y, joked Gary, now that Im working steady.

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY 7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6> Andy Grlfflth Show <7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith Show (2S) Your Future Is Now

7:30 (3N) Ozzles Girls (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly HUlbUlles

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To TeU The Truth (12) Police Surgeon

(2S) Adult Farmer Education 8:00 (3N,9.11) The Waltons: The Heritage A large corporation planning a health resort offers

the Waltons an enormous sum of money for their land. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Chopper One: (premiere) Starring Dirk Benedict and Jim McMullan. Chopper One Helicopter police officers Burdick and Foley pursue a pair of gunmen who have taken a woman hostage.

(6.7) Trial By Wilderness: Five city-oriented young adults journey through the wilderness of South Africas Zululand and learn first-hand about the dangers of living hi the wild. Former astronaut Neil Armstrong is narrator. (60 min) (25) The Advocates (60 min) 8:30 (3W.5.12) Firehouse:

(premiere) Starring James Drury and Mike Delano. Burst of Flame Captain Ryerson and his men race against time to save six people caught in an elevator in a blazing offce building.

9:00 (3N.9.11.6) ACC Basketball: N. C. State vs Virginia (3W.5.12) Rung Fu: A Dream Within A Dream Who are the winners and who are the losers when Claine discovers the body of a dead man and finds himseU accused of murder by the same people who will not believe the man is really dead. (60 min) (7) Ironside: Once More for Joey At a rock group^s recording session. Chief Ironside is tracking a music pirate when the groups guitarist is electrocuted, (repeat, 60 mm)

(25) War and Peace: Pierre is saved from the firing squad and forced to jom the retreat from Moscow. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: The Chapel of the Damned A wealthy womans daughter is kidnapi^ and the girls boy friend is strongly suspected, (repeat 60 min)

(7) Country Music, USA: (premiere) Performances by the nations top country music acts.

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 Rounders Glenn Ford and Henry Fonda. Western comedy about a pair of itinerant wranglers, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment (6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)

1:00 (6.7) Tomorrow Show (60

min)

Firehouse To Be Launched

Firehouse, a new half-hour series focus^ on the action-packed working lives of the men of Engine Company 23, premieres Thursday, January 17 (8:30-9p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Stamng are James Drury as Captain Spike Ryersmi; Richard Jaeckel as his second in command, Hank Myers; Michael Elelano as Sonny Chputo, the company cocdt; Brad David as Billy Dalzell, still in his probationary year, and Bill Overton as Cal Dakin, who is the newest full-fledged fireman.

The dedicated firefi^tcu*s of Engine Company 23 become mvolved in engrossing human drama as they go about their job saving lives and property.

IN LONDON

With Borgnine

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) truth Or Consequences

(3W) To Ten The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) You The Deaf

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly HillhilUes

(7) Nashville Music

(9) To Tell The Truth

(12) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. People 8:00 (3N,9,1I) Dirty Sally: SaUys trusty mule Wortiiless is stolen, and Sally and Pike are at a loss as to what to do when they find the thief is a 6-year-old boy who appears to be abandoned with two sisters and two brothers. (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: Out of this World Peter and Bobbys interest in UFOs grow after they meet Astronaut James McDivitt, who saw one in space.

(6,7) Sanford and Son: Hie Land is Whose Land? Fred gebs into a dispute with his neighbor Julio over the boundary dividing their properties.

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:00 (3N,9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: The Undefeated John Wayne and Rock Hudson.

Wayne, Hudson In Action Film

John Wayne and Rock Hudson star in The Undefeated, an action-packed adventure film set in the Southwest immediately after the Civil War, on The CBS Friday Night Movies, Friday, January 18 (8:30-11 PM) on Channel 3N-9-11.

At wars end, 0)1. John Henry Thomas (Wayne), leader of the Union cavalry unit that had attacked a Confederate position commanded by Col. James Lsmgdon (Hudson), heads west with some men to round up wild horses and sell them to the federal forces. Langdon, unwilling to live in a conquered land, bums his plantation and hea(ib for Mexico with his family and a group of settlers. Evading Union troops, the party crosses the Rio Grande.

Guest-Starring

Chevrolet sp^ial for NBC-TV to be shown mid-March.

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Comedienne Sheilah Wells, who last July signed a contract with the NBC Television Network, will be a guest star in Bosellis World, a World Premiere Movie starring Ernest Borgnine, to be colorcast early in 1974.

The blonde actress, who appeared both on Broadway and m the national company of Star Spangled Girl opposite Anthony Perkins, will play the role of a very elegant young lady (with a very inelegant background).

Miss Wells has guest-starred in numerous TV series, including Gunsmoke, Hawaii Five-0, Owen Marshall, Cannon and The Mary Tyler Moore Slow.

A graduate of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in* London, Miss Wells also is a former competitive figure skater and a member of the world skating team. She attended Sarah Lawrence (Allege and Stephens College for Wom^i).

Chopper One Wiil Premiere

OiOKJcr One, a new half-hour series about two young policemen who combat crime from a helicopter, premieres Thursday, January 17 (8-8:30 PM) on CTiannel 3-5-12.

Starring as officers Don Burdick and Gil Foley are Jim McMullan and Dirk Benedict, respectively. Foley is the pilot and Burdick is observer. Also starring is Ted Hartley as Capt. Ted McKeegan and Lou Frizzell as Mitch, a mechanic.

Foley and Burdick are a new breed of law enforcement officer. They work out of the same precinct house as their feUow policemen, but some get into black and white cars, others climb onto motorcycles this pair gets into a helicopter.

In the premiere episode, titled CJhopper One, Gil and Don respond to a call to check a robbery in progress at a downtown hotel. Gil brings the chopper over the 14-story building, hovers as Don climbs out and drops to the roof. Over his handy-talkie Don gets work to check out a gunshot victim and races downstairs to the victim who tells him two gunmen shot him and took his wife as hostage.

irkev:

specialthe Red (Hay Ramblers

old time music

Set in the Southwest'immediately following the termination of the Ci>m War, Uie action-packed adventure drama concerns the leader of a Union cavalry unit that attacks a Confederate position, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)

(3W,12) Six Million Dollar Man: (Previere) Starring Lee Majors. Population ZeTd Steve Austin investigates the annihilation of a small town where life just stopped sud-dently. (60 min)

(5) Mission: Impossible

(6.7) LoUa Luck: The Rich Widow Ruth Buzzi guests as a former schoolmate of Stanley who has shed 65 pounds and gained a cat fooa company, which she offers him.

(25) N. C. This Week

9:00 (6.7) Girl With Something Extra

(25) Wild Turkey: Bluegrass ilthe

and trai^tional dance tunes featuring the fiddle.

9:30 (3W.5.12) Odd Couple: The Flying Felix Oscar tries to cure Felix of his flying phobia.

(6.7) Brian Keith Show: Sean the Dad Dr. Sean temporarily takes care of young Stewart and finds the chore includes doing new math bomeworic, attending Indian Scouts and waking up to kiddy cartoons.

10:00 (3W.5.12) Toma: 50

Percent of Normal Posing as a priest, detective Dave Toma obtains information from female victims about an attacker whoses trademark is a ski mask, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9.11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: (Jenesis II Alex Ctord and Marietta Hartley. Futuristic drama of a 20th-century space scientist conducting an experiment in suspended animation who is buried alive by a natural disaster and discovered by other scientists in the 22nd century, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment

(6.7) Toni^t Show (90 min)

1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special

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Saturday Daytime

Saturday Evening

6:00 a.m. <3N) Sunrise Semester (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (3N) Agriculture USA 6:30 (5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Summer Semester .7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage - (6) Major Adams (7) Across The Fence (11) GUligans Island 7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Batman

8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:00 (3N.9.11) Fllntstones

Comedy Hour (3W,12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) LidsvUle

8:30 (3N.9.11) Baileys Cometa (3W.5.12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.5.12) Super Friends

(6.7) Emergency + 4

9:30 (6.7) Inch High Private Eye 10:00 (3N.9.11) My Favorite Martians

(3W.5,) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund

10:30 (3N.9,11) Jeannie (3W.5.12) Goober And The Ghost Chasers

(6.7) Pink Panther

11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy (3W.5.12) Brady Kids

(6.7) Star Trek

11:30 (3^.9,11) Josie And The Pussycats

NAME OF THE GAME Singing star Crash Craddock, who will appear on an upcoming pn^am erf the new series, Music Country, U.S.A., premiering Jan. 17, recved his name of Crash while a high school football player In Greoisboro, N.C.

Crarii played right halfback in the same backfeld in which his brotlmr, Ronald, was the left halfback.

WOOLF MAN Jim Prichett, star of the daytime series The Doctors, wm star in Edward Albees Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? at the Center Stage Theater in Baltimore, Md.

He opens in the role Jan. 8.

0rwvutf. ** e

204 East Fifth Street

Now In Progress

January Clearance Sale

SUITS

SPORT COATS SHIRTS PANTS HATS

Reduced

25%

50%

AND MORE Visit Us Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Butch Cassidy

12:00 p.m. <3N,,11> Everythings Archie

(3W.12) Superstar Movie (5) Shaw-St. Augustine

(6.7) The Jetsons

12:30 p.m. (3N,9.11) Fat Albert And The Coshy Kids

(5) Teenage EroUcs

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N,3W.9.11) Basketball: UCLA vs Notre >ame (5.12) American Bandstand

(6) Soul Train

(7) Limits Of Man

1:30 (7) Saturdlay Matinee 2:00 (5) 'The Saint

(6) UFO

(12) Soul Train 3:00 (3N.6.9.11> ACC Basketball: UNC vs EHike (3W.5) Limits Of Man (12) Animal Wmrld 3:30 (3W,5,12> Pro Bowlers Tournament

(7) BiU Anderson 4:00 (7) The Virginian 5:00 (3N> TBA

(3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports (6) TBA

(9) Ghost & Mrs. Muir (11) Bobby Gk>ldsboro 5:30 (6,7) Dean Martin Tucson Open

(9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

Czech Comedy For Children

Six Bears and A Clown come^ flm from

(Czechoslovakia about the adventures of a circus clown, will have its American television premiere in two parts on Saturday, January 12 and Saturday, January 19 (1-2 p.m.) on The CBS Oiildrens Film Festival in color on Channd 9-11.

The hero of the film is a clown vriio has a^succesiMful circus act with six trained bears and a chimpanzee. When the manager of the circus trades the bears for a pig act, the clown finds himself without a job, and applies for wmrk at the local school as a cook. Homesick for the clown, the bears escape from their i^w circus to join their friend, thus creating utter chaos at the school.

Six Bears and a Clown was filmed at the Barrandov Film Studio in 1972.

NETWORK NE-TMEN Geoff Edwards, host of the new daytime game series, Jackpot!, teamed with actor Bemie KopeU, of Needles and Pins, to win the doubles championship in a celebrity tennis tournament last spring.

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6:00 p.m.'(3N) News (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,li) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith Show

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw (5) TBA

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) It Takes A Thief 8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Eamily (3W,5,12) Partridge Family

(6.7) Emergency

8:30 (3N,9,il) MASH; Pvt. Danny Baker is unhappy with the nose God gave him, and plastic surgery seems to be the only answer, but Bakers job is how to convince Hawkeye and Trapper John to perform the operation.

(3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Skyway to Death Bobby Sherman and Stefanie Powers. An aerial tramwav goes awry some hundreds of feet above jagged mountians, while a rescue party must fi^it inclement weather to save the passengers. (90 min)

9;00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Marys ecstacy at her opportunity to produce a TV snow turns to horror when her bosses decree its stars must be Ted Baxter and Sue Ann Nivens.

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: The Arrangement Kirk Douglas and Deborah Kerr. Drama of advertising executive Eddie Anderscm, who has all the trappings of success including a loving wife and a mistreu. (2 hrs, 30 min>

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newbart Show: Dqinressed and feeling useless after losing his job with the airline, Howard Borden accmrfs Bobs offer to join his special therapy group for the unemployed.

10:00 (3N.9.11) Carol Bmmett Show: Sjpecial guest tonight is Carl Rdmer. (60 min) (3W,12)OwenMarshaD: **House of Friends Owen eteniB a losing cause legally, but possibly a victory mmrally, when he defends a doctor friend in his stand against a private hospital for not admitting a dying boy. (60 min)

(5) Mission: ImpooslMe (60

min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5.9,11.12> News.

Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Movie: tCry W<df Errol Flynn and Barbara Stanwyck. .A woman has a creepy time when she goes to her late husbands estate to claim her inheritance.

11:30 (3N) Movies: Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here Robert Redford and Katharine Ross. Exciting western chase story that deals with the American white mans treatment oi the Indian.

Trial Run James Franciscus and Leslie Nielsi. Ebrama about a young, eager and somewhat ruthless lawyer who gets his big chance to shine

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when hes assigned by his boss to defend o man who murdered his unfaithful wife.

(5) Wrestling

(6) Rock Concert

(7) News, Weather, Sports

(9) Name Of The Game

(11) Movie: Nobodys Perfect Doug McClure and Nancy Kwan. Comedy revolving around a missing Buddha statue, some crazy sailors and a jinxed village.

(12) Wrestling

12:00 (7) High Chaparral 12:30 (5) The Saint

(12) Movies: Frontier

Horizon

King of the Pecos

Pals of the Saddle

Texas Terror

1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Tarkenton

Efficient

Quarterback Francis Tarkenton passes fewer times in 1973 than in any other time in his 13-year pro football career. His passes gained fewer yards (2,113) than since his rookie season of 1961.

Yest Francis Tarkentons passing in 1973 was the best of his career fewest interceptions (seven), lowest interception percentage (2.5), highest percentage of completions (61.7).

Efficient... that is the key word here, for both Tarkenton and the Minnesota Vikings as they head into their Super Bowl VIII showdown with the Miami Dolphins in Houston.

It was the same way with Jolui Hadl at Los Angeles, explained coach Bud (kant (rf the Minnesota Vikings. With San Diego he was wiui a losing team and threw a lot; with Los Angeles he is wii a winner and thiwing less.

Youll fmd through the league that, generally, the passers with the most yardage are with the losing teams.

And Taikenton, of course, is with a winner his first championship team in a brilliant career.

When asked if that had special meaning, Tarkenton responded, sure irs a championship game. But the same things go into winning games in the playoffs as go into winning games during the regular season. They put a different title on it, but the game is still the same.

PREMIERE QUARTERBACK Bob Griese Is me of the premiere quarterbacks in the NFL with the proven poise, confidence, intelligence, and ability necessary to direct an offense to Super Bowl VIII paydirt. After sitting out the middle of 1972 with an ankly injury, Griese came back to lead tjie Dolphins to the AFC Championship and victory in Super Bowl VIL On January 13, the Dolphins will again be pursuing Super Bowl glory with Griese at the helm.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY p.m. (3N.6.9.11)

ACC

State-

12:00 Basketball: N.C.

Maryland 12:30 (12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (3N) Sports 3:00 (3N,9,11) Super Bowl: Minnesota-Miami

TUESDAY 9:30 p.m. (3N.9.1) NBA Basketball All-Star Game

WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman

THURSDAY 9:00 pm. (3N.6.9,I1) ACC Basketball: N.C. State-Virginia

LITTLE BIG-TOPPER

Michu, who at 33 inches in height in the worlds smallest man, will be among the internationally known circus stars performing in Bell System Family Theatre special, Highlights of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, on Feb. 14.

One Group Of Top Line

Tennis

Rackets

REDUCED

GirPs & Men's

Tank

Suits

REDUCED

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SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (3N,3W,9.11) Basketball: UCLA-Notre Dame 3:00 (3N,6,9.11) ACC Basketball: UNC-Duke 3:30 (3W.5.12) Pro Bowlers Tournament 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

5:30 (6,7) Dean Martin Tucson Open

11:30 (5,12) Wrestling

Canadian Open To Be Shown

ABC Sports has acquired the 'exclusive telecast rights for the 1974 Canadian Open golf championship at the Mississaugua Golf Club in Mississuagua, Ontario, Saturday, July 27 and Sunday, July 28, it was announced in December by Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports, and Bruce Forbes, Executive Director of the Royal Canadian Golf Association.

Arledge said upon making the announcement, ABC Sports is delighted to telecast this prestigious event. With the|ad-dition of the Canadian OMn, ABCs coverage of golf specials in 1974 includes four of the top five championships in the world U. S., British and Canadian Opens and the PGA Championship.

Commissioner Joseph C. Day, Jr., of the Tournament Players Division of PGA, who worked closely with the Royal Canadian Golf Association and ABC in negotiating the rights agreement, said, Because the Canadian Open always produces a top-notch field of golfers from America as well as Canada, we felt that the event should also be telecast throughout the United States.

Sign Exclusive Tennis Rights

The CBS Television Network has signed a new multi-year agreement with the United States Liawn Tennis Association for the exclusive television rights to the United States Open Tennis Championships.

The announcement was made bv William C. MacPhail, Vice President, CBS-TV Sports, and Walter Ekock, President of the ULSTA.

MAKE A NOTE!

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Miami Has A Habit

The Miami Dolphins are returning to the Super Bowl for " an unprecedented third consecutive time. The winningest team in modern day professional football, the Dolphins have established themselves a football dynasty.

Winning is a habit, and Don Shula is a winner. He is the only coach in pro football history to ever win 100 or more games in his first 10 years of coaching. Last year he led the powerful Miami club to 17-0 season (a feat many believed highly improbable under current NFL guidelines) and a World Championship. Having been named Coach of the Year six times, Shula has amassed a phenomenal 46 wins, 9 loses, and 1 tie in regular season play and a 7-2 record in past season competition.

The Miami team is filled with talent. Many teams can field 22 players of approximately equal talent, but there is more to, football than talent. To be a i champion, a player must play with injuries and still maintain his peak performance level. For. a team to succeed, it must have not 22 starters but 40. Miami is

Two Weekends, For Golf Fans

When its cold outside, or raining,. or for most golf fans across the country a better day for watching the sport on television than being outdoors playing the game, almost nothing could be better than coverage of a celebrity-hosted tournament or two.

NBC has a pair to fill the bill.' The Dean Martin Tucson Open will be colorcast Saturday, January 19 (5:30 to 7 p.m.) and Sunday, January 20 (5-6:30p.m.). Less than a month later, the Bob Hope Desert Classic, a com-'g, petition from Palm Springs,' Calif., which annually abounds in top golfers and glittering celebrities, will be covered Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 9 and. 10 (5-6:30 p.m., both days).

The Dean Martin Tucson Open carries a total prize bundle of $150,000, with Bruce Crampton, last years winner, expected to be | back in the field to defend his title.

The final four holes of the 72-hole Tucson Open will be covered, by the NBC Clameras at the Tucson National Golf (Hub in Tucson, Ariz.

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QUALITY COUNTSScramblln Francis Tarkenton has proved * its not quantity but quality that wins an NFC Championship and a chance at the world title. Although Tarkenton passed fewer times in 1973 than in any other season, his passes were the best of his 13 year career. Tarkenton is long overdue for his Sunday date with the Miami Dolphins.

such a team, and for that reason they have been successful and true (Hiampions.

Jake Scotts desire is typical on the Dolphin squad. He played in Super Bowl VII with a separated shoulder and broken wrist only to become the games Most Valuable

Player by intercepting two passes and returning them 63 yards.

Lloyd Mumphord, Earl Morrall and Mercury Morris represent examples of Miami depth as they filled in with performances equal to if not superior to the starters

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P.G. Wodehouse

Interview Monday

P. G. Woddiouse, 92-year-old prolifc master oi involved plot and comic invention, will be interviewed at his country home in Remsenberg, New York by Robert Cromie, (m Book Beat, M<HMlay, January 14 at 9:90 p.m. on UNC-TV, Caiannd 25.

Pelham Greenville Wod^ouse is famous for his humorous stories and novels about the whimsy'^and idleness of the up-perclasses of England and America. He has created such, unforgettable characters as Bertie Wooster, Psmith, Mr. MuUiner, and Jeeves, the valet. Farcical situations and intricate story lines, ingenious word play, pompous verbiage and unexpected slang, have produced an' elaborate style in the approximately 100 Wodehouse bo^s presently in print.

Bom in Ehigland in 1881, he visited the United States in 1909 and liked it so much that he stayed on. His first break as a writer in America came when the Saturday Evening Post bought his novel, Something New, as a serial. Besides novels and short stories, Wodehouse has collaborated in numerous successful plays and musical comedies. At 92 he is still working. He has just published a Ixxrfc in England entitled Golf Omnibus, and has just fnished writing one entitled Bachelors Anonymous.

Wodehouse believes that humorous writing has all but _d^ppeared today. According to

him, its heyday was in the 20s and 30s with writers like Robert Benchley, James Thurber, Dorothy Parker and Frank l^iUivan.

As far as Wodehouse is c<m-cemed, however, his outlo<A and writing style have not altered

dramatically, 'ihough he enjoys writing as much as he used to and cannot picture himself in any other profession, says Wodehouse, I dont seem to get ideas so much these days. I dont think many people do inben they get into their 90s.

Hollywood Wolves

Vot As They Seem

Hollywood wolves arent what they used to be. In fact, they never were.

Now, before upsetting anyone, it should be pointed mit that this refers to the four-footed kind, not the biped variety, whose reputation shall remain un-suUied.

Producer-director Dan Curtis, in locdcing for a large wolf to play in Scream of the Wolf, the Wednesday Movie of the Week, January 16 (9:30-11 p.m.), couldnt find one. Property Master Ted Berkeley scoured the animal rental spots around Hollywood and came up with one wolf. However, the lobo blew his chance to be a howling success when Curtis ju^ed him too small for the menacing role.

I was lodcing for a large timber wolf type, said Curtis, whose company (with Metromedia) produced the movie

Walker, Jo Ann Pflug and Philip Carey. The wolf that came into the office was the size of an average dog. I needed an animal who could nil the bill as a killer whose size ahd strength boggles everyone in the story.

Berkeley finally had veteran animal trainer Cindy James bring in a giant German Shepherd named Concho. Berkeley had Cindy spray Ckmcho a wolfish gray-brown first, and then introduced the dog to Curtis. Concho was hired on the spot with a paw shake.

which stars Peter Graves, CHint

HIGH UP DOWN UNDER Crash Craddock, who will guest-star on an upcoming program in the new musical series, Music Country, U.S.A., says that he believes he is the (xily artist to have had three-records simultaneously in the top ten in Australia. 'They were Boom Boom Baby, Dont Destroy Me and I Want That.

NEAR MISSFaye Dunaway, as Gwen Hunt, is nearly hit by a car as she attempts to run away from her problems in Hie Arrangement, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Dec. 22 (9-11:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.After-Inventory

Savings Up To50%

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f V JANUARY 13.1974^^

THEDAILYREFLECrOR

QSEEHVUi^Ka

Humanizing Americas John D. Rockefeller On Our Bicentennial

Little-Known Facts In a Special Quiz About Your Child

Memo to Bosses: The Biggest Gripes Secretaries Have

\ p

Tv-iaTtM Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 13, 1974

P.G. Wodehouse

Interview Monday

P. G. Wodehouse, 92-year-old proliflc master of involved plot and comic invention, vdll be interviewed at his country home in Remsenberg, New York by Robert Cromie, on Bo<A Beat, Monday, January 14 at 9:30 p.m. on UNCTV, Channel 25.

Pelham Greenville Wodehouse is famous for his humorcs stories and novels about the whim^ and idleness of the up-perclasses of England and America. He has created such unforgettable characters as Bertie Wooster, Psmith, Mr. Mulliner, and Jeeves, the valet. Farcical situations and intricate sUM*y lines, ingenious word play, pompous verbiage and unexpected slang, have produced an' elaborate style in the approximately 100 Wodehouse books presently in print.

Bom in England in 1881, he visited the United States in 1909 and liked it so much that he stayed on. His first break as a writer in America came when the Saturday Evening Post bought his novel, Something New, as a . serial. Besides novels and short stories, Wodehouse has collaborated in numerous successful plays and musical comedies. At 92 he is still working. He has just published a book in England entitled Golf Omnibus, and has just finished writing one entitled Bachelors Anonymous.

Wodehouse believes that humorous writing has all but disappeared today. According to

him, its heyday was in the 20s and 30s with writers like Robert Benchley, James Thurber, Dorothy Parker and Frank Sullivan.

As far as Wodehouse is concerned, however, his outlook and writing style have not alter

dramatically. Though he enjoys writing as much as he used to and cannot picture himself in any 'other profession, says Wod^ouse, I don't seem to get ideas so much these days. I dont think many people do when they get into their 90s.

Hollywood Wolves Not As They Seem

Hollywood wolves arent what they used to be. In fact, they never were.

Now, before upsetting anyone, it should be pointed out that this refers to the four-footed kind, not the biped variety, whose reputation shall remain unsullied.

Producer-director Dan Curtis, in looking for a large wolf to play in Scream of the Wolf, the Wednesday Movie of the Week, January 16 (9:30-11 p.m.), couldnt find one. Property Master Ted Berkeley scoured the animal rental spots around Hollywood and came up with one wolf. However, the lolx) blew his chance to be a howling success when (Xirtis judged him too small for the menacing role.

I was locking for a large timber wolf type, said Curtis, whose company (with Metromedia) produced the movie

which stars Peter Graves, (Xint

Walker, Jo Ann Pflug and Philip Carey. The wolf that came into the office was the size of an average dog. 1 needed an anihial who could fill the bUl as a killer whose size and strength boggles everyone in the story.

Berkeley finally had veteran animal trainer Cindy James bring in a giant German Shepherd named Concho. Berkeley had Cindy spray Concho a wolfish gray-brown first, and then introduced the dog to Curtis. Concho was hired on the spot with a paw shake.

HIGH UP DOWN UNDER Crash Craddock, who will guest-star on an upcoming program in the new musical series, Music Country, U.S.A., says that he believes.he is the only artist to have had three-records simultaneously in the top ten in Australia. They were Boom Boom Baby, Dont Destroy Me and I Want That.

NEAR MISSFaye Dunaway, as Gwen Hunt, is nearly hit by a car as she attempts to run away from her problems in The Arrangement, to be ccrforcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Dec. 22 (G-ll:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.Af te r-1 n ve n to r y

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Humanizing America: John D. Rockeieller On Our Bicentennial

Little-Known Facts In a Special Quiz About Your Child

Memo to Bosses: The Biggest Gripes Secretaries Have

Want to ask a famous parson s quastion? Sand tha quastion oa a postcard, to "Ask." Family Waakly, 641 Laxington Ave , Naw York. N. Y. 10022. Wa'll pay $5 for publlshad quastlons. Sorry, wa can't answar others.

FOR DR, ALLEN HYNEK,

astronomer at Nor^tcestern University

When you were in charge of the^Air Force* UFO inquiry, you rejected the existence of VFCf s. New you verify the experience of two men in Mississippi who say three creatures spirited them aboard a fly^ ing saucer. What gives?Jan L. Ruehling, Boxi, Miss.

FOR CAROL CHANNING

Your hit song, Diamonds Are a Girls Best Friend, turned diamonds into your trademark. How do you feel about them in private life?A. Woolitt, East St, Louis, 111.

I dont really like them! Im too big for them. Im six feet in heels. Diamonds are just too small. Well, maybe the Hope Diamond would be afl right. . ... Besides, diamonds are too much like business to me now.

FOR TONY BENNETT

What- was the turning point in your life?A. Newkley, Urbana, 111.

When Bob Hope saw me performing in Greenwich Village in 1950. Pearl Bailey was the star of the show. Hope asked me to go on tour with him. That kind of changed things for me. It was my first taste of big time. And I liked it!

FOR SEN. SAM /. ERViN (D-N.C.)

Do you think its right for the FCC to be ablejto use its fairness doctrine to shut down radio stations for being too one-sided?G. A. Lasko, Minneapolis, Minn.

I fear the practical result i>f this doctrine is that very few radio stations say anything about anything from any point of view. I would hazard to say that the doctrine has served to stifle the presentation of controversy and variety more than to promote it.

I did examine these men under hypnosis, and have stated their experience was very real. I have not changed my mind about space visitors. But I have changed my mind about UFOs being simple misperceptions of common things. I am now quite convinced that we do have a very real and as yet unex^ained phenomenon going on. I believe people who report UFOs are sincere, and I, for one, cannot explain many of the things they describe. We must, however, re-mcimber that the U in UFO simply means unidentified not necessarily visitors from outer space.

FOR SUZANNE FLESHETTE of The Boh Newhart Show''

Your name sounds French. Did your ancestors come from France?F. S., Washington, D.C.

I am second-generation American-bom on both sides of my family. I spoke French quite well until I was six, but only with my grandparents. I havent spoken it since. So my French accent is excellent, but my vocabulary is that of a six-year-old!

FOR RICHARD BACH, author of Jonathan Livingston SeagulU 1 read that you tried to stop release of the movie Jonathan Livingston Seagull. WhyrC. Gabrovic, Mascoutah, 111. The film is an incredible sticky mess that has almost nothing to do with the ideas or characters in my book. The producer told me that hed make no changes without my approviU. When I saw the movie he made, I didnt approve, but I couldnt stop the film or even remove my crwit. It sounds like the old Hollywood storyand it isbut its not over yet. _

FOR TERRY ANNE MEEVWSEN, 1973 ML<us America I read about the Miss America contest being picketed by Womens Lib. Whats your reaction?P. T., Marion, Ind. I certainly dont think the Miss America Pageant downgrades womanhood. Its a scholarship contest. I see nothing vvTong in wearing a one-piece bathing suit Certainly the ones worn in the pageant are far more modest than what most girls wear on the beaches. Besides, I find it hard to believe that it is particularly thrilling for men to look at a row of contestants.

FOR VERA MILES, actress

As a mother of four-are you friends with vour children?-K. T. Z Waco, Texas

I think so. Theres a certain age where a mother ha.s two choices: She can be bitter enemies with her children or good friends. I believe in letting them learn by their own mistakes. Ill be there to pick up the pieces when they need me, and thev know that.

FOR WILLIAM D. RUCKELSHAUS,

former Deputy Attorney General

Did public reaction to the Cox-Richardson-Ruckelshaus affair prove anything?John Miller, Niagara Falls, N.Y.

Yes. One. the people reinforced the primacy of law. Two, they dont like the investigator of the President being fired by the President. And three, the people showed they still have tremendous |30wer to control events in this country.

FOR DAVE POWERS, former aide to John F. Kennedy So many men claim they were aboard President Kennedys PT-109, it would have had to be as big as a battleship. Do you agree?Vincent Gallagher, Green Bay, Wis.

Do I ever! One day after I hung up from talking to a caller. Senator Kennedy said, Who was that? I said it was the elevator operator of the PT-109, He said, What in the world are you talking about? I answered that with all the men who were supposedly on the craft, I figured it must have had five decks and at least one elevator!

January 13, 1974 The Newspaper Magazine

Cover photo by Alan Papp

MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher

PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid Lsyefsky, Marketing Dir.; Gerald S. Wroe,

Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Gii^, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr^ Chicago Mgr.;

Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS; ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. MarrioU, Mgr.; Robert J. Christien PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robml Banker,

Promotion; Caryl Ellar, Merchandising; Louis Laraia, Distribution.

A publication of Down# Communications, Inc. " Edward R. Downa, Jr., Chlat Exacutlva Offlcar John Mack Carwr, Chairman ot tha Board Roland S. Trambla, Praatdant

LEONARD S. OAVIDOW, Chairman

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Vakfati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrvaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hansan, Food Editor Joan Henricksen and Hal Landon, Associate Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bortstein, Sports.

PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zipprich, Director; Richard WendL Mgr.; Roberta Collins, Makeup.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

18 mg. lar." 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene. RC Report. Sept. 73.

By John D. Rocketollei* 111

Especially for Family WEEtav

Humanizing Am^ica:.JohnD. RockefellerPr^oses a 13-1^r Bie^iileniiial

It took 13 yearsfrom 1776 to 1789to move from independence to union. I propose that the Bicentennial cover a similar period of time, that it be conceived as an era lasting from 1976 to 1989.

John D. RodwteHnr and his wife Bianchette. Ha believes in a Bicentennial tffurt wiH move beyond cotebratkm for its own sake to a BIcentenniai that servos Anaorica's best purposes in tMs ttme ol ferment and change.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 13, 1974

At first glance, Americas Bicenten-yLm nial may not seem a very im-JL 9L. portant subject. It is, after all, merely an anniversarya 200th to be sure, but still just an anniversary. In the iigbt of the Bicentennials inauspicious beginning, is there reason to think it will become more than that, more tban just another anniversary? My response is an unequivocal yes provided we Americans see the full potential of the opportunity it offers and are prepared to commit ourselves to realizJng that opportunity.

Today, just as 200 years ago, we are at a cruet al turning point in our history. Our society is in ferment. We face diffleult unresolved problems, a crisis of confidence, an uncertain future. Tbere is as much divisiveness and fear and alienation today as there was then. The profound currents of social change in our society now are concerned with the same humanistic ideal.s and values that motivated the men and women of Colonial Americafreedom and justice and truth; quality of life is the modem translation of Jeffersons immortal phrase, the pursuit of happiness.

One of the most daring acts of our Founding Fathers was the explicit statement, in writing, of the rights of men and the values and ideals upon which the society was to be based. The Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights together presented a new and breathtaking vision of a just and humane society, one based on the dignity of the individua^l, on his inalienable rights.

It is true, of course, that some of those rights and values and ideals were violated right from the beginning. Throughout our rich and tumultuous history, we have at times lived up to our ideals gloriously and at other times ignored them shamefully. We subordinated them in the great materialistic surge of the Industrial Revolution and in our ethic of perpetual expansion and growth. Never have the rights of Americans been truly available to all Amcricans.

Yet the remarkable fact is that although we have been far from perfect, we persist- Our founding values have been preserved, even if most of us take them for granted, while some of us have aeeess to them only with great difficulty. Ifi many ways we have matured rapidly as a society in recent decades. ^Ve have outlived some of our mythsthe myth of our invincibility, for example, or. the idea that a melting pot will mold everyone into some standard and comfortable notion of what an American should be. We are questioning the soundness of perpetual growth. We are increasingly able to look at our past more hon

estly than was possible a decade ago.

And, more importantly, we are a society on the move. >Ve are in the early 'stages of the Second American Revolution. What began in part as the black, revolution and youth revolution has spread to some extent throughout virtually all elements of our society. We have Women's Liberation, the consumer movement, the concern for our environment, a new interest in corporate responsibility, a new consciousness on the part of native Amerieans, a growing concern over the nature of work, increasing involvement in political life, a new directness and ease in human relations.

The common thread running through all of these and similar phenomena is a reconsideration of the values by which we order our lives and our society. This is the core of the Second American Revolution, whose purp<j>ses are to improve life for all our eitlzens. It is a revolution of fulfillment rather than overthrow, a humanistic movement toward a higher level of human existence.

This growing concern for what life is all ahout, so characteristic of our time, is made possible in large measure hy the advanced state of the American economy. We are moving into what economists refer to as a post-industrial society. Industriali^a-tion is not an end in itself, but preparation for the next higher stage of human development.

True, the Second American Revolution could become distorted. It could degenerate into violence. But I am oprimistic because I believe that understanding and involvement are increasing particularly among the moderates, the vast American center that includes so many millions of people of goodwill, who wish only the best for their country and their fellow citizens.

Here lies the challenge: How do we move t>eyond celebration for its own sake to a EMcentennial that serves our best purposes in this time of ferment and change? It seems to me that there are thiree major requirements.

FlfiST: The time span of the Bicentennial: My proposal is that we reject the notion of the Bicentennial as only a national birthday party on July -4-, 1776, or even as a one-year,

anniversary during 197^. Rather, we should see it as covering a substantial period of time, as a Bicentennial Fra.

The founding of our nation did not begiriL and end with the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 177b. The x^ar was formally ended in 1783. The CTonstitution was not drafted until 178*7. -And it was not until 1789 that the Union truly beganwith the first Congress, the first Supreme Court,

Continued

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Humanizing

Ameriea

Continued

and the first President.

It took 13 years-from 1776 to 1789to move from independence to union. I propose that the Bicentennial cover a similar period of time, that it be conceived as an era lasting from 1976 to 1989.

SECOND: What of the inspirational quality of the Bicentennial? 1 believe most of us would agree that today we are not an inspired people. Despite the indications of vitality in our society, weariness, uncertainty and complacency seem increasingly to inhibit our efforts.

Have we lost our way? Is this great nation really on the decline? Or can we come together in renewed dedication to live out the promise that was articulated so well 200 years ago? We will find out the answer to that question during the Bicentennial Era. It offers us common ground, a chance to unite in common purpose if we will but take it and make the most of iL

Considering the history of blacks in our society, it would not be surprising if they were totally uninterested in the Bicentennial. Yet the significant fact is that a number of black leaders have taken a different position. It was perhaps best expressed in an address given a year and a half ago by Vincent E>e Forest. He said that the interest of blacks in the Bicentennial was not inspired by the idea of organizing malcontents into a chorus of troublemakers. To the contrary, he said, we wish to be positive, to affirm America and its people and their continuing revolution.

THIRD: We must concentrate on achievement We may be lifted and stirred by the Bicentennial. But will we also be motivated to achieve?

There is a tremendous range of opportunities for achievement How can we make our cities more livable? How can we better draw on rural America? How can we best protect and enhance our environment? How can we establish and assure the rights of ail our citizens? What should be the nature of our economic system? What should be the role of government in the years ahead? We need to assemble our best talent to consider these and other difficult questions.

A number of cities have begun efforts to capitalize on the Bicentennial for purposes of urban renewalcities such as Baton Rouge, La.; Lansing, Mich.; Pensacola, Fla.; Niagara Falls, N.Y. We will need to make a national

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 13,1974

commitment to provide the leadership, organizatkm and resources to create realistic opportunities for goal-setting.

The opportunities for every organization and individual to be involved are virtually unlimited. But I underscore my strong belief that our ability to set goak for the future, and work to achieve them, to address our most serious social problems effectively, will be the true test of our society. If we dedicate the Bicentennial Era to these ends, we will have earned the right to celebrate as never before.

If the BicenUmnial is to become the positive force that it can be, I believe there b still another requirement It is that the Bicentennial will be meaningful and productive only to the extent that it becomes an era during which the power of individual initiative is rediscovered. This is the key to progress, to a successful Second American Revolution.

I believe there is a great potential interest among individual Amencans in the Bicentennial. But much of it will remain latent unless we begin to take initiative both as individuals and within the organizations and groups of which we are a partto find ways to energize people in order to provide the needed leadership and framework and resources.

The fact is that we have heard virtually nothing about the Bicentennial from our great corporations, from the labor unions, from the foundations, from many of our largest nonprofit organizations, indeed even from our universities.

Clearly, unless we greatly reinvig-orate our tradition of private initiative our 200th anniversary is going to be a charade, and the opportunity it offers for moving our society forward will be lost Hanging back and waiting for government approval before doing anything is sheer nonsense. If we had done that 200 years ago, we would still be a British colony.

Now is the time for all of us to be patriots in the best sense of the word, not content simply to enjoy the blessings of the system we have inherited, but to try to make our nation better, to hand on to the next generation a better America, truer to its promise, its potential and its own ideals. 1 submit to you that this vision of a better America in the future can be fulfilled, but only if we you and I become involved and committed now.

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By Join E. ilMSom

Litide-KnowD Flaete AlMHit \Hir C^/liild

True or False: A child's birth weight has a bearing on how intelligent he is likely to be. (Sec number 4)

Childhood is something that happens to everybody, and children are creatures that most people have at least two of. AimI that's what this True-or-False quiz is all about.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. If your child is a good listener, hes likely to have a good IQ.

2. When parents have difficulty relating to their children, its likely to be a case of history repeating itself.

3. Boys* fears tend to be focused on the future, while giiis fears are nnore apt to be r^ated to the present.

4. A child's birth weight has a bearing on how Intelligent he is likely to be.

5. Gifted children have the happiest childhoods and the best relationship with their parents.

6. When an adopted child grows old enough to wonder about his identity, y<Mj ^ould satisfy his curiosity by answering his questions as best you can.

ANSWERS

1. Trueaccording to studies at Southern Illinois University, where childrens IQ scores were compared with their ability to listen attentively. It was found that children who made good scores on listening tests evidenced high ability on intelligence tests.

2. True. A psychiatric study of parent-child relationships has shown that individuals who experience a difficult relationship with their children *wdll usually be found to have had difficulty in handling their own hostility in childhood against parents, brothers and sistersor both.

3. True. Florida J^tc University studies show that girls fears tend to focus on die immediate presentthe here and now. And in that area their

fears are more numerous asad more intense than is the case 'W'xtx boys. The investigation showed, lao^wever, that boys had significantly nraore intense fears of the future.

A. True. Consensus of studies on the relationship of birth weight to intelligencethe ability to thinlc, resson and absorb new knowledgeslao'sw's that people whose birth weight is not appreciably hii^er or lower t:lann the normal range average the txighest IQ's- Xhis doesnt niean th^t: higher

IQs do not occur in other hirth-weight rangesbut that they o:ur less frequently.

5- False. Findings of researcrhers show that creative children often haave extremely unhappy childhoods, laaclc of rapport with their parents, and are forced to fight an uphill batrle t:o find themselves and realize their own potential. Their self-confidenee is often undermined by parents sand others who suppress new ideas and esf>ouse negative attitudes. When yoajt add to this the attitudes of playmaties who are jealous of the gifted child's superior endowments, it becomes clear that his lot is not wholly to he envied.

6- True-according to the findings of a University of Michigan study of the pros and cons of this <|aiestion- Its concluded that there is far foo little communication between g>aLrents and their adopted children on this sensitive issue. Its pointed out that: inevitably the child must cope writh the reality of the situation. Its also observed that withhtilding iwrnfe^rert^stion from the parents about rAcerr chiUts betckground may both their

'vuorries about his heredity esnei deprive the child of his right te> accurate and complete identi- ^ WW&M

fication of himself. ^ taJDl

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 13, f 97^

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Secretaries Itaie About Bosses

By S. R. Rfsdford

Sometimes when theres a problem, people forget to ask the real experts. As demand for competent secretaries has risen during the last few years, everyone from personnel manager to corporation president has issued lists of dos and donts for creating goodwill l)etween boss and secretary. But its difficult to find any in-depth study of what secretaries themselves want and dont want in a job and in a boss.

Since 1960, P.S. for Private Secretaries, a biweekly newsletter of information for secretaries published by the Bureau of Business Practice Inc., has featured a lively section called Secretarial Clinic. From all over the U.S. and Canada, secretaries write to air their job problems and to request advice from other secretaries. We asked Mrs. Irene Stone, editor of P.S. for Private Secretaries, to review her files of letters and find the most important problems and complaints as the secretaries saw them.

As you read the list, which is numbered in the order of the items importance, remember no secretary may ever tell you any of these things directly, not even if she quits. Long ago, industrial psychologists proved that most people dont tell the complete truth when they leave. Typical explanations such as, I need a job closer to home, My husband doesnt want me to work, My childrens school lets out earlier than it used to, lull a boss into believing it wasnt the job and it certainly wasnt him. But an alert super-

*ln any job, personality differences can induce a feeling of chronic fatigue when endured five days a week, eight hours a day.

visor has to realize that in many cases a secretary would keep the job, almost no matter whatif she enjoyed it sufficiently.

Many people do not understand that being a boss in the year 1974 in a democratic society is a complicated skill. Far more is involved than just giving sensible orders. The first two kinds of secretarial complaints make this fact clear.

1. His* method of dealing with people is difficult to understand, and hes aroused a great deal of resentment

2. He doesnt know much about office procedures and sharing ideas with others. Hes inconsiderate and immature, and wont accept new ideas or other peoples ideas readily.

In our modem, classless world, the power of the bosss position can take a boss just so far. Tact and human relations skill are business necessities. Says an expert quoted recently in Personnel Journal: The difference between the man who has a topnotch secretary and one who does not, may be the man. Personnel departments can do just so much for a boss in finding candidates...

Though we use he for boss end she" for secretary, we do realize that approximataiy five percent of secretaries in the United States today are men and an ever-rising percentage of bosses are women.

but the rest is up to the executivethe interviewing, training, and willingness to share responsibility with his new assistant.

Other important complaints indicate that some bosses may be so busy pushing through their days output that they become insensitive to the fact that secretaries are people.

3. My boss expects too much of one person.

4. He doesnt believe in vacations for secretaries. But he doesnt mind asking me to work overtime without extra pay or giving me extra duties. And he rarely expresses his appreciation.

5.1 work for more than one person and get conflicting assignments.

When any of these situations occurs regularly, it tells a secretary her boss doesnt think enough of her to develop a reasonable overall workload for her; nor does he consider how many work hours are needed for her to carry out individual tasks he assigns. The problem runs far cteeper than inconveniencethough that in itself is serious. As one secretary put it, When he acts like that, I feel like an extensmn of the office furniture. Sure, hes routinely polite, but I cant help feeling he values me as just a cog thats useful to him. A recent job-tu mover survey of office work

ers revealed that when a secretary believes her boss has stopped seeing her as a person, her mind often turns to job hunting.

The next complaint is a fine example of chronic personality conflict between boss and secretary:

6. Hes too stiff to work for. Theres never any variation from the norm.

Problems like this are no ones fault. Yet in any job, personality differences can induce a feeling of chronic fatigue when endured five days a week, eight hours a day. Other person-ality-conflict examples:

7. My boss and I are both drivers and sometimes our drives conflict

8. Were both sticklers for detail and sometimes our ideas of detail differ. ^

It all depends on how serious the personality conflict seems to the secretary involved. Suggesting that a person adjust-es-pecially the secretaryis one usual solution. Frankly, though, for a competent secretary there are plenty of good joE>s in the world. If problems like Nos. 6, 7, 8 become really important to her, probably the healthiest solution is a change of position to a boss whose temperament is more congenial.

And then theres the famous problem: the Go-fer, or Personal Chores, problem:

9. He. asks me to handle personal chores like buying gifts for his wife, typing his sons term paper, etc. etc.

Though P.S. for Private Secretaries found that this is . one of the 14 most common complaints secretaries make against their bosses, there is a wide range of secretarial reaction. Some secretaries were informed when they accepted the position that theyd be expected to do such chores. Others object not to the work itself but to how theyre asked. They prefer, Do you have-time?, or Would Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 13.1974

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Natural VITAMIN E-4WTT. UNIT CAPSULES

lOO for 3 45 500 for 15.95 1.000 for 29.75

atura VltAMIN E-600 T. UNIT CAPSULES

100 for 4.89 G 500 for 23.50 1.000 for 43 50

Natu^al VltAMIN E-1,000 INT. UNIT CAPSULES

100 for 8,25 500 for 37.50 1,000 for 69.00

NatuTral VITAMIN A TABLETS 10,000 USP Units each

lOOfor .55 G 500 for 2.30 _ l,OWfor 3,95

IODINE RATION-atural KELP TABLETS

lOO for 35 500 for 120 1.000 for 195

Cold Pressed WHEAT GERM OIL CAPSULES 3 minim.

lOO for 45 C 500 for 2.20 G 1.000 for 3 95

7V2 grain Desiccated LIVER TABLETS low heat dried

100 for .55 D 500 for 2.35 C 1.000 for 4 50

Red W^ei^ VITAMIN B-12 25 MCG TABLETS

100 for 65 G 500 for 2 50 G 1.000 for 4.35

Natural VITAMIN A and D Tablets 5,000 units A; 400 D

lOO for .50 500 for 195 T' 1.000 for 3.50

Natural BO MEAL TABLETSRegular 7V2 grain

100 for .50 500 for 190 1.000 for 2.95

Natural Soy LECITHIN Tablets. Compare this low price

lOO for .65 500 for 2.50 1.000 for 4.25

Super LECITHIN Capsules Giant 19 grams, 1200 mg. each.

lOO for 1.49 300 for 3 95 C 600 for 7 50

LECITHI GRANULESSprinkle over food

8 02. for 1 39 1 lb. for 2.25 G 2 lbs for 4 29

Highest Potency Food YEAST TABLETS. One tablet a day

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DOLOMITE Tablets Rich in Calcium, Magnesium

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GARLIC and Parsley TABLETS. Order now and SAVE

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89 500 for 3.75 1.000 for 6.89

HIGH PROTEIN TABLETS300 mg. Protein per tablet

100 for .45 500for 195 D l.OOOfor 3 50

100 for

PAPAYA PAPINatural Digestant Tablet

.65 O 500 for 2.75 l.OOOfor 4 85

ORGANIC IRO SUPREME with related nutrients

lOO for 1.49

500 for 4.95

1.000 for 8.75

NaturarVITAMIN B COMPLEX with Vitamin C

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MAIL THIS AD

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Name Address. City_____

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Secretaries

Continued

you mind?" This provides the opportunity to refuse gracefully, It also indicates the boss realizes personal services are a favor.

Still other secretaries say they dont mind personal chores as long as I have my lunch hour and after-work hours free and do his personal typing, bookkeeping, and shopping on his time. And yet another group of secretaries is adamant in finding all these tasks demeaning!

If No. 9 is an old problem. No. 10 is rather new. More so than in the past, many secretaries today are ambitious for responsibility and promotion.

10. Hes unwilling to turn loose some detail work that only clutters his desk and day.

In a Be Nicer to Secretaries memo issued by the State Department, the government plowed into the boss who wont recognize a secretary's intelligence, expand her authority, and ultimately, if she wants it, offer her a promotion. Do not assume secretaries to have disabling intellectual limitations was the governments way of putting it.

The last four complaints may not seem very important to a busy supervisor. Yet year in and year out secretaries write emotion-charged appeals about these situations to the Secre

tarial Clinic. Nothing that produces so much emotion can be dismissed as trivial.

11. He doesnt tell me the things I should know ahead of time.

12. He doesnt tell me where hes going around the building.

13. He neglects to tell me when hell be out of town on a business trip, or just where he is when hes out of the building.

14. Sometimes both my bosses go out and forget to come back when I have an appointment for iunch.

As one desperate secretary put it in an emotion-filled letter to the Clinic: The worst part is that my boss frequently disappears just as I receive a^ong-distance call for him or before someone from another department drops in to see him. H<j,w do I correct this, short of hanging a bell around his neck?

Little things attended to, weve all often been told, create contentment. Problems 11-14 make it obvious that little things, regularly ignored, can roil emotions and even create deep resentment.

Overall, being aware of the other persons reactions is probably the best way for a boss and secretary to solve the 14 commonest conflict situations.

Celebrity Soapbox

KIRK DOUGLAS:

My Wifes Coat-And the Terrible Price It Cost

I only went hunting once In my life. It was on an African safari to shoot

wild game. I killed a tiger and a leopard. I thought it would be nice to get my wife a leopard for a coat. What I didnt know was that it would take four or five leopards to

make that coat At first I thought

it would be difficult for me to kill an animal, but once I started shooting, it came easily. It was only later that I began thinking about what I had actually done. I started having pangs of guilt, and I have never hunted since. I wont go so far as to say that all hunting should be cut out. Im not that nice a guy. But if you took at all of those species that are now being threatened with extinction, its obvious that something must be done. Tighter restrictions on huntingthats the only solution I can think of. Mr.

Douglas recently directed his first film, Scalawag, in which he also stars.Interviewed by William Wolf

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 13. 1974

NoWy for people who dont have luck" with most: house plants--the amazing

SIX-IN-ONE iSL,

GUSS GARDEN

(I for $9JS) (1 far $5^

Often caUed Terrarhim

Produces its own water supply!

Goes unattended fmr months!

Long a best-seller at the House of Wesley, the unique Glass Garden continues to be one of your best plant buys. For only $2.00 ytm get a packet of several unusual woodlantl/plants that wlU nil your gauon-size container with a charming miniature garden in just 2 to 3 weeks.

Just imagine-beautiful Red Partridge Berries, white Bowering Rattlesnake Plantain, tree-like Gnwmd Pine, fem-lilte Club Moss, pahn tree-like Pipsis.sewa, and carpet-like Sheet Moss all growing and thriving in a self-sustaining garden that even makes its own water sjjpply!

TERRARIUM. Because no special skill or care is needed, mis delightful terrarium can be a wonderful project for children, M^ho win be thrilled and fascinated by the miniature landscape THEY have pro-du(^. An enjoyable educational experience for any age chM!

VERSATILE. Extremely versaHle, ^ handsome Glass Garden makes a lovely centerpiece for all occasions, an unusual addition to large or small plant collections, or, if your .space is limited, the Class Garden provides a varied collection in it.se1f.

Use the handy coupon below to order sevinal packets (each sent with complete instruction.s) ft ymurself and friends, Au of you will enjoy the satisfaction of growing the amazing Gla.ss Garden. SEND NO MONEY. On d^very pay postman $2.00 for one packet, $3.75 for two, or liS.OO for thr^ exciting Glass Garden packets, plus COD ami postage. Save money enclose full payment with order and we pay all po.stage charges. GLASS CONTAINER NOT INCLUDED

SPEOAl BONUSES! TWO TEACUP

HYACINTH

15$.

Regularly $1 for 2 bulbs,

NOW only 15^ with order of $3 or more.

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BREATHTAKING MINIATURE

ROSE

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See This Whfmmal ^ FcM lts

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HOUSE OF WESLEY,

BloMHingtoM, w. 1701

PKK FRESH JUKY LEMONS UKE TnSaHOME! tcfvicNr $13S

DWARF LEMON

TDREC

Catalog Prices!

Now, in order to secure new customers, we are sacrificing these Lemon Trees at Mi off catalog prices. Now you too can experience the thrill and pleasure of growing lemons in your own home. Yes, several times a year, these easy-to-grow plants will bear flowers that will fill your home with a gardenia-like fragrance. The large juicy lemons are wonderful for lemonade ami pies and the glossy green foliage make the dwarf lemon (C. Lemon Meyer) a beautiful house plant throughout the year. You n'ceive carehdly grown bearing-sized plants shipped to you in a 2^'' plastic pot. This insures your getting the very be.st plant.

SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay postman $1.35 for one, or $2.50 fo two dwarf trees, plus COD charges and postage.

Save money enclose full payment with order and we pay all

postage charges.

You this

to .

dbe soRtu^ seems to

evening it ftdds its leaves like hands prayer and eveiy mornliig them wkle gain; Leaves are larjto and vfuri shades of gtemi. Thrives altrtoit anyWw^e.

(t fmr fUQ

m a Oiend of sevei^lbwjy 'ull want to liave at leaat one

to your liMng room, dining room, and beikoom. YouTi receive strong, well-

SoMpTOL^^AR3Srl;Eb?'s^fe**Nff^ONX. ^ dehvery, pay postotan $1.35 for one. $2.50 for two inrayer pli^ ^ COT postage. Save money enclose full payment with grdw and we ship ptejwiil^

SUM) NO MONIYt FiH wrt Hm

SINO NO MONIYt FiH wrt Hm tMuMy tompm balow wMi y<Mr ck<cM < Mil* piMit* tpMial On dritvwy, pay pnrtwn

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mu MOTfCTtON OUAOANTH All ifn stwantwd to b* nl Wiph pwnitty, xactly at a*ferlied, Mtd to arrivo iti nooa hcMtl^ conMIrion, w jycliy prico win

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AT LAST! A DOCTOR WHO SAYS:

Take Food. Not Medicine, If You Suffer from Any One of These Ills!

Why do I avoid prescribing drugs?*, says this brilliant and controversial physician, who has cured literally thousands bf patients with nothing more than ordinary food alone!

For these four vital reasons

1. Because drugs do not product heoHh. They merely mask the symp-tonn of a disease ... cover up the condition, while the body struggles on valiantly to cure itself.

2 This is the reason why so many mi and women, of all ages, no sooner fight their way out of one ailment, than they faU right into another. Why they are always half-sick. Why they never really know what it means to be completely free of pain, in glowing health. Because they, and their doctors, do nothing more than merely fight ojB each new attack, and never drain out the poison that is left from that attack, or rebuild the vital weakened tissue before it can fatl prey to a new disease!

it Is Tissue Weakness That Opens The Door To One New Disease After Another! And NO DrugOnly FoodCan Build ,

REAL TISSUE STRENGTH Again!

3. The lasting way to fight disease, then, is not tust to counter-attack each new symptom In its turn... but to build such sheer physical strength into each threatened cell of your body that the organism that causes that disease is either destroyed, or rendered harmless, the very instant it enters your body!

4. This is done in two ways: First, to use a medical-diet to drain out the poisons that make your body weak today. And, finally, to use a second, even more powerful medtcal-dlet to pour Super-Nutrients-Nature s own medicinesinto every crippled organ of that body . . . not only to force out that specific disease, as fast as humanly possible, but also to leave that organ perhaps even healthier than before it was first attacked!

For example

See How This NATURAL Method Has Worked-In Thousands Of Case Histories, From Every Walk Of Life, And With Almost Every Ailment You Can Imagine!

We shall let Dr. Nittlers paents speak for themselvM:

* When I came to you I suffered from swelling and tinglinp of extremities. almost constant hunger, periodic weakness, great sensitivity to glare and loud noise . . . Since becoming your patient 1 find myself ener^ic and alert until nearly midnight, awake fully by 7:30 or 8 each morning, in good spirits, not sluggish, and continuing throughout the day glad to be alive, performing challenging tasks!

Before I became your patiem, I had visited several skin specialists hoping lo find help in the removal of what appeared to be growths on my face. Biopsies were taken; result negative. 1 asked how to get rid of these growths; how to prevent their growing back. I received a shrug of the specialist's shoulder (later, his bill!); be didnt know! Dr. Nittler tok one look at the area involved and prescribed (natural) medication for external application which within one weeks time cleared up the difficulty. It has not returned.

And Stiil More Thrilling Results! All TokJ In The Patients Own Documented Words!

However, on Easter Sunday, March 29. 1970, I suffered not only another occlusion, but an acute cardiac arrest. This was preceded by three days of intense weariness, fatigue and restlessness ... Only extreme good luck made it possible for me to write these words ... They (his regular physicians) believed open heart surgery to be the only hope for giving me a normal life span .. It was at thb point that I was referred to pr. Nittier .. . after his initial examination and after reviewing my medical history ... he started me on his basic heart program. . . Within weeks,

1 noticed great improvement... an increased surge of well-being with each passing week. My family doctor continues to monitor my case. He cannot, at this point, rule out the open heart surgery recommended by his peers, but he is honest enough to admit Ive shown great improve-mtTit. He says my heart Is beaUng more slowly and stronger and that everything sounds good. My laboratory tests are alt normal ... rm looking forward to returning to work and a normal productive life.

I've been subject to asthma all my life. It would come with a cold or when 1 laughed or exercised too hard. The situation became dramarically worse when we moved to Santa Cruz in 1966. For some reason Id catch a cold every four to six weeks ... Only when I got it. it would go to my chest, develop into asthma, and I could hardly breathe. I was fed im with being sick and tired all the lime ... So I went through Dr. Nittlers whole program .. . Now (1971) the few colds I catch are very mild. 1 cant even remember the last time i had asthma with or withoiu a cold!

In the latter part of November past. I broke out in an allergic dermatitis-severe hives ... in addition to the hives, I would get a severe pain

in an area above the right kidney ... It was an acute shattering pain that immobilized me. I was next given cortisoM. After 24 hours this would lessen the severity of both hives and pain. As long as I continued whh cortisone ... I was fine, but when I stopped, severe hives and pain recurred. Then back to cortisone for four or five days, followed by hives and pain. I seesawed back and forth in this manner for several weeks ...

A friend of mine gave me Dr. Nittlers phone number and begged me to call him.... Then on the tenth day under Dr. Ninlers care, something wonderful (to roe, a miracle) happened-I was free of my ailments! A staggering weight had been lifted from both my shoulders and my wifes ... Now I am in the thirteenth month after the doctors care, enjoying the best of health and feeling great.

And Literally Thousands Upon Thousands Of Case Historic Mors! ALL STEMMING FROM NATURAL SUPER-FOOD TECHNIQUES UKE THESE, THAT YOU CAN USE TOMORROW IN YOUR OWN HOMEI

Agai^ lo list tmly a few examples of the specific, step-by-tep Super-Food Treatments given you in this great book:

Home treatment for constipation that works through your skin, ud removes internal poisons, painlessly and automatically, at the same time it restores normal functions.

How to increase the blood flow (and therefore the life-givins oxygen) not only to your heart tissues, but your entire circulatory system. (As just one side-benefit of this new, natural therapy, cold feet simi^y leel warm and good again!) This process automatically lowers the work load of your heart, and your lungs, and so. as another marvelous side-benefit. almost immediately diminishes the ever-increasing shortness of breath that plagues most people!

How to get rapid relief from gallbladder pain. A treatment that also may enable you to actually, painlessly pass a stone or two (and get rid of them for good). And, at the same time, stimulate the flow of bile from your liver, and begin simultaneously stomach-healing food-therapy.

Why hemorrhoids do not have to be endured any kxiwr! A simple capsule that may yield apparent benefiu in a day or two, with restoration of normal function and comfort in a few weeks, just as it has in case after case in Dr. Nittler's own files!

How to keep from being poisoned by commercial food sprays. This method simply removes the spray from fruits and vegetah)es-in minuusl

A new way to brush your teeth that cosu nothing. And that greatly increases your powers of digestion!

How, if you suffer from an acute illness, you can actually feed your body healing food-ingredients through the skin. That go to work to help you, in seconds!

How to cut down overproduction o stomach acid almost immediately, without taking a thing!

Liver Detoxification! Follow These Simple Rules, AND PAIN-CAUSING POISONS UTERALLY POUR OUT OF YOUR BODY!

The best and most ancient method of healing wounds. (Animals do this instinaively. But weve forgotten it.)

A do-it-yourself prostate massage that involves only a simple motion with the legs and soUs of your feel... plus a litUe-known and delicious food that greatly aids in the normal function of ihU important gland.

What to do for repeated violent pains in the chest (called Imercostal Neuralgia, and often mistaken for heart trouble or even attack). How to tell the difference at once. And then use a simple natural spray that relieves this torturous pain in minutes, for hours!

The inexpensive food that has fantastic resulu with cold, and even flu! As Dr. Nittler says; "This remedy alone cures many cases of flu.

Why Dr. Nittler dares to say: I have known very severe long-standiiw cases (of Athlete's Foot) respond dramaticaUy after one application!

And why he also says: I have seen a deep nasty boil on a cheek drain through the skin in one night with the use of this (natural food product). The Infection was on the pad. there was no infection left in the boU and no wound visible.

PLUS: emergency treatments for burns that prevent scarring ... a simple remedy for poison ivy that works... how to melt away waits (and even some brown spou) ... a non-prescription produa (as are all the other remedies given here) that has a wonderful liealinp effect of the mucous membranes of the intestinal tract... bome remedies for internal parasites ... what you must do, at once, for diarrfaea ... how Dr. Nittkx treats ulcers... how to rebuild weak stomachs, without aggravating them ... how to break fever in emergencies, especially in children ... the tested routine to follow for any virus infection ... strength-iooda for every part of the body ... bow your body can build up its own reserveABOUT THE AUTHOR

Aflan H, Ntttlcr, MJ> received his diploma in medicine almost thirty years ago from the University of Cincinnati... has been associated since then with both the United States Army and the San Francisco City and CouiUy Hospital. He was one of the first physicians to recomiize the need for vitamins in medical therapy and the radical difference in effect between symhetic and organic vitamins in therapeutic dosage. He is a frequtm contributor to various magazines and journals, and is recognized today as one of the leaders of the new medical science of preventive nutrition as a major factor against both fatigue and disease.

supply of nutrients to fortify its natural resistance in terms of stress or epidemic ... weight-reducing without tears... the most effective treatment ever invented for hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) ... and much, much more!

Ail Yours To Read From Cover To Cover,

For^30 Days, Entirely At Our Risk!

The choice is yours. This is a book for people who mean business. It cosu you nothiM! We take all the risk! Fair enough? Why not send in the coupon-TODAY!

,-----mail no-risk coupon today-----,IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dspt 5237 13490 N.W. 45Ch Ave., Opa Locks, Fla. 33059

copy of NEW BREED OF DOCTOR, *800*9, by Allan H. Nittler. M.D. 1 enclose *6.98 in full payment. In addition, 1 understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk. If at the end of that time.

I am TOt satisfied, 1 will simply return the book to you for every cent of my money back.

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 5237, 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Fla. 33059

Encloaed is dieck or M.O. for *_:_

YOU MAY CHARGE MY: MASTER CHARGE Acct #__

Inter Bank *

Expiration date ol my card.

.(Find above your name)

OR YOU MAY CHARGE MY: BANKAMERICARD Acrt#_

Expfratioo

Natrw

date of my card_

# 1

rlease print

CRy

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(Plortda lestdenu picaae add 4% sales tax.)

Smart CooKjng

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares several recipes from The Calculating Cook, a gourmet cookbook by Jeanne Jones for people on special diets. Marilyn says: So often I get letters from diabetics and other dieters. Isnt there some way, they ask, to make dietetic meals appetizing? Of course there Is! Ive taste-tested these recipes and theyre delicious by any standard!

Rapid Roast That^ Great Cor DietersSEMiTROPICAL FRUIT CUP

1 cup (%>pint container) plain yogurt 1 ripe banana, sliced 1 orange, peeled, seeded and diced 1 cup diced fresh pineapple (or canned unsweetened pineapple chuclcs, halved)

CinnanKm, mint leaf (optional)

1. Put yogurt and sliced banana into blender container, cover. Blend until smooth.

2. Pour banana and yogurt sauce over the diced orange and pineapple. Mix well, then spoon into sherbet glasses. Serve immediately. Garnish each with a sprinkle of cinnamon and a mint leaf (if available). Makes 6 servings,

40 calories per serving_RAPID ROAST_

1-6 lb. beef roast, such as prime rib or boneless top sirloin 1 dove garlic SaK

1. Preheat oven to SOO^F. Rub roast with garlic and sprinkle with salt.

2. Place roast in preheated oven. Roast for 30 minutes and then turn the heat off. Do not open the oven door for exactly 2 hours, then open it and remove the roast.

3. Allow the roast to stand 15 minutes before carving for easier slicing.

4. Thirty minutes roasting time will make a rare roast. If you wish more well-done meat, roast for 33, or 34 minutes at 500F. before turning the heat off. The general rule is: 5 minutes to the pound for rare and 5 Vi-6 minutes to the pound for more well-done meat. Each slice (3x2xVs inches)

contains 73 caloriesSPINACH SALAD

lbs. tender, fresh, washed, tom spinach leaves, chilled Vt. cup Bacon Dressing, redpe below 2 hard-cooked eggs, shredded

1. In salad bowl, toss spinach with bacon dressing until leaves are well-coated.

Jeanne Jones, a gourmet cook, also happens to be diabetic.

2. Divide salad onto 8 salad plates. Top each serving with shredded egg. Makes 8 servings, 63 calories per servingBACON PRESSING

1 slice bacon, very crisp, cooled and blotted

11i teaspoons red-wine vinegar Vi teaspoon hickory-smoked salt Vk teaspoon dry mustard

Few twists freshly ground black pepper 1 tablespoon water 5 tablespoons vegetaMe oil

1. Crumble the crisp bacon and add it to the vinegar in a jar with a tightly fitted lid.

2- Add the hickory-smoked salt, dry mustard and pepper. Mix until the salt is dissolved. Add water and oil. Cover jar tightly and shake vigorously for 30 seconds. Store covered in refrigerator. Makes about cup, 1 Vi teaspoons contain 45 calories

The Calculating Cook, says Marilyn, is a fine cookbook that has been approved by the Diabetes Association of Southern California. It is available in bookstores, or else by writing the publishers, 101 Productions, 79 Liberty Street, San Francisco, Calif, 94110.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Januan^ 13,1974

IT30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

condition and unless

We guarantee that alt our seeding kits and planu wl be delivered in healthy condition ai you are completely satisfied we wl replace them or refund your money within 30 days.

PALM CO., Dept. 5211.4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Florida 33059

Please rush me items checked below. 1 understand if not completely satisfied I may return within 30 days for a complete and prompt refund. Enclosed is check or M.O. for S--

#N8897 4 Strawberry Plants @ $1.98 plus 35< post.

#N8896 10 Strawberry Plants @ $3.98 plus 50# post.

NAME.

ADDRESS..

CITY.

STATE.

(Florida residents please add 4% sales tax.)

You May Charge Your Order

a MASTER CHARGE

Rcct Ho--

INTERBANK No -

(Find above your name) Good Thru__

a BANK AMERtCARD

Acct. No__

Good Thru_

GIANT EASY-TO-TRAIN Climbing Strawberries

Plant now and in 6 to 8 weeks eat Succulent Red Ripe Strawberries right off your own vine...

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VINES RISE TO ASTONISHING HEIQHTS... UP TOE FEET!

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Bushels of DeUcioos Strawberries All Summer Long

Plant right now and in 60 days youll pick red ripe strawberries and continue to do so

month after month right up to the first frost. Simple planting instructions make it easy for anyone to have a green thumb, even if youve never gardened before.

30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

These strawberry plants are hardy and disease resistant. They arc sold on our 30 day money back guarantee. Planting time is right now so rush your order today^This seasons supply is limited.

Sty( 44CW Lcmg. cmn mo youne toolcino

To introduce you to an exciting new idea in wigs, here is a Special Offer from FruH of the Loom!

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Fruit of the Loom guarantees all wigs to be first quaiityl Should there be a defect fn any hairpiece, free replacement will be made. Further, you must be plesised witli super-quality... super-comfort... super fit... smashing color...and everything else about your hairpiece, or return K to us anytime within 14 days after you get It for full refund, or carrcellation of all charges. H is rrot rtecessary to retain this guarantee to obtain refund!

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COLOR ierOar by key sosOert)

Pric* Eacb SIP.VS m SI4.9S witb TraM

AM 9Sc Siibeiae amd luiMniig for call wi Fla. miMMs. eM WHm sales tas

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SAVE EVBf SSORE^BUOY WIO WAflOflOBE. We pay all postage & handling -charges on 2 or more wigs (of different stytee or same style). I

Ifelen Reddy:

<TOy Ten Favitrite Records

By proudly proclaiming I Am Woman, Helen Reddy won the recording industrys top award, the Grammy. She considers Joni Mitchell and Kenny Rankin two of the greatest songwriters of ail time and admires the style of Aretha Franklin and Laura Nyro. Furthermore, "I would never give a concert without including one of Leon Russells songs, she says.

1. Dusty in Memphis by Dusty Springfield (Atlantic)

2. Mixed Bag by Richie Havens (MGM)

3. Blue by Joni Mitchell (Reprise)

4. Songs for Beginners by Graham Nash (Atlantic)

5. Deja Vu by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young (Atlantic)

6. Leon Russell (Shelter)

7. Aretha Now by Aretha Franklin (Atlantic)

8. Eli & the 13th Confession by Laura Nyro (Columbia)

9. Mind Dusters by Kenny Rankin (Mercury)

10. Cheap Thrills by Janis Joplin (Columbia)

Interviewed by Loraine Alterman

Sewing Corqei'

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

Sliininin^f Striped

Silhouette

lool the eye still works when you sew this silhouette in vertical stripes that give the illusion of height and slimmer proportions. Add to that the smart detailing of a contrast collar and flaps, long gathered sleeves and button trimand you have a neat number for the casual life.

Fabric suggestions: cotton, linen, lightweight wool. Size 12 takes approximately 3 yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 12 are;

Bust 34, Waist 25Vi, Hips 36.

A PRINTED PATTERN

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS. Dept. 5082 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054 PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code

F-1800

NAME-

STREET. CITY_

STATE-

..ZIP.

Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing).

F-1800

State Size

FAMILY WEEKLY, Januaiv 13, 1974

I believe that my

MINK OIL

will make your

WRINKLES VANISH!

By Billie Ann Bender

A '

You can find out for yourself without risking one penny! Heres what I did about my wrinkles ... I always pampered my skin ... Special creams, lotions, exotic balms ... I used them faithfully. Yet nothing helped. I was ready to give up. You see unsightly premature wrinkles are caused by changes in climate, temperature, humidity, dryness, pollution even soaps' and detergents.

Then something struck mesomething I never would have known if my husband hadnt owned and managed a mink farm where we lived.

One day I was serving coffee to three of the men who handle the mink {>elts. These men had worked for my husband for years. As I gave them their coffee, I couldnt help but notice their hands. How smooth and soft they were! I thought about them all that day. In my opinion it had to be something in the body or skin of the mink that made their hands so smooth and soft. And if it was good for hands, then it must be good for the face and throat. Could this be the answer to the signs that alarm every woman?

I told my husband what was on my mind and asked if he could piossibly extract some of the oil from the mink pelts. At first he laughed at me, but then agreed I might have a point. He consulted a chemist friend and together they compounded the mink oil with a pure balm base. It was a costly process, but what it produced I believed was priceless.

After Id used the mink oil my complexion looked fresher, clearer, smoother. There was no doubt about it. My formerly dull, dry skin ndW had a glowing, dewy look. I was really thrilled! The little lines had been eased away. Even my throat seemed petal-smooth and more firm looking. I could hardly believe it. My friends and relatives were astonished at the change in my appearance.

So I gave my precious mink oil a name and put it on the market. Its called EmlinMink Oil Essential Creme. It contains no hormones, estrogens or steroidsonly the pure oil and balm. Already Ive received hundreds of letters from delighted users. Many said the effects were beyond anything they had hoped for. These reports make me say I believe that my mink oil will make your wrinkles vanish.

And mind you, theres nothing complicated about the application. (Who has time for elaborate beauty rituals? Ill bet you dont). Just apply EmlinMink Oil Essential Creme at bedtime and leave it on while you. sleep. Thats when it works its wonders, helping to penetrate below the surface of your skin replacing lost natural oils, restoring moisture balance, leaving a beautifully lovely skin you never dreamed possible.

Im so confident my Mink Oil cream can do marvelous things for your skin. I offer it to you with an unconditional guarantee. Just try it. See for yourself, in your own mirror, how it helps ease away unwanted dreadful lines. Many women wrote of gratifying results after only two weeks. Some take longer. But I want you to understand this. If, for any reason, you are not pleased with EmlinMink Oil Essential Creme just return the unused portion to me, and Ill mail you a full refund, plus postage with no questions asked.

Now its up to you. Here is your chance to have beautiful, attractive skin at no risk. Fill out the coupon and mail today.

Billie Ann Bender, 180 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60601

B&B Sales 1970

-------- I WANT TO BE YOUTHFUL-LOOKING --------

Billie Ann Bender, c/o B&B Sales

180 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60601

Please rush EmlinMink Oil Essential Creme to me. I must be completely

satisfied with my results or I may return the unused portion in jar for full refund

plus postage.

I enclose $5.00 for 2 oz. jar

I enclose $8.00 for 4 oz. (double size jar)

cash check money order

Name.

Address. City-

.State.

-Zip-

Ailer losing 101 pounds, I weigh less than when I was 22 years old.By Mary Fait Smith as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

Here I am at age 22 and 148pound. This u/a taken during my honeymoon. *o / wa in pretty good shape .. . for me.

For someone like me whos gone through life being called Piano L^s, the Beef Trust and a German Tank, its almost unbelievable to lose 101 pounds and nd you weigh less now than when you were married at the age o22.

Fortunately, my husband Smitty was never interested in a real skinny bride. He married a girl who liked to cook and loved to eat. In fact, he could ou^o me in both departments. Whyj it was nothing for us to have a lavish meal with homemade bread or muffins and hot baked pies, then go into the evening snacking on pretzels, potato chips, pizzas and beer. There was one difference between Smitty and me, though. Since he was over six feet tall, it took a lot more eating to fill him out than it did me.

Oh, I was intelligent enough to realize that I was over-eating. But somehow, my fat never seemed to bother me much. Maybe because I knew I was loved and I felt secure and comfortable. Then, one day a simple thing happened that chained my outlook and my life. Smitty and I decided to go to Maine on vacation and I wanted a pants suit for traveling. Well, I shopped and shopped, saying each time I left the house: Im off to Tent City. But at size 24%, I found nothing. And for the first time in my life, I admitted that being fat was no joke.

After the vacation, when we got back home to Pearl River, New York, I decided to try to lose some weight. A couple of my friends suggested

that r^ucing-plan candy, Ayds, since one of the "girls had lost 20 poun<fe on the plan and couldnt say enough good things about it. Like Ayds contain vitamins and minerals; that they

Nobody Fm sure will believeFm only 51 years old here.But thafs what 235 pounds and a head of gray hair did for me.

have no drugs; and that the plan leaves you really satisfied.

Frankly, with the tremendous amount of weight I had to lose, I was certain that the Ayds plan wouldnt work for me. Nevertheless, I bought a box of the vanilla caramel Ayds at the drugstore and began following the plan on the QT. The only person I told was my neighbor. She had a scale and weighed me secretly every week. She also gave me no end of encouragement and even volunteered to take in my clothes as I took off the weight.

It was not until Id taken off 25 pounds, however, that my other neighbors began to notice. My family, too. Ill tell you, those Ayds candies really helped curb my appetite.

I want to mention here, though, that I did one thing differently on the Ayds plan and it worked perfectly for me. At breakfast, instead of chewing my Ayds, Fd put one into a cup of hot tea and it looked just as if Id added milk and sugar. Tast^ delicious, too, and all I had was 26 calories. At lunch. Id go back to chewing two Ayds with tea. Then Id have a lettuce and tomato salad and cold roast beef or chicken. And at dinner, Fd have Ayds and tea again with meat, a green vegetable and salad. V^y, with the help of Ayds, I was even able to cut out all the starches I used to have and, honestly, I didnt even miss them.

One thing Fd like to say is this: putting too much pressure on a person, whether to reduce or to stop smoking or to gfive up gambling just makes him or her rebel. Each person has to decide for himself what hes going to do.

Hows this for a change? At 52, Fm down to 134 pounds, have touched up my hair and feel spry as a spring chicken.

In my case, I had to get my own "nettle up first about losing. But once I did, it took me only a year to go from 235 pounds to 134, thanks to the Ayds plan. It was when I hit that low figure that I couldnt resist getting out an old snaihot and comparing what I looked like when I was in my twenti^ wfth what I look like today. Thats when I decided to color my hair, buy a new pants suit and be what I am a "liberated woman who still loves to cook for her man.

BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS Age 22 Age 51 Age 52

Height.......5'2"...........5'2"...........5'2"

Weight.......148 lbs.......235 lbs.......134 lbs.

Bust ? .............48".............37"

Waist ? .............44".............29"

Hips ? .............47"..^.........38"

Dress ? .............24%............10

*Mary does not remember what her measurements were when she was in her twenties.

HPel CrnerIs Your Dog Expecting?

If your dog is going to have a litter of healthy pups, it is important that she be weil cared for during her pregnancy (from 60-66 days). Take every precaution to insure that she does not become inoSports Mlni-ProflleWALT FRAZIER:Tliey CaM Him *nrho Black JoaNamath

fected with internal or external parasite

the No. 1 enemy of your future pups. Have her examined for worms before the third week (if she was not wormed before mating). As her appetite increases, give her larger quantities of food divided into additional feedings. Avoid gigantic single meals. No roughhousing; it can endanger both mother and pups. Though

her regular schedule should be maintained, extra trips out decrease the chance of accidents in the house. Children should be encburaged to give their "dam (mother-to-be) gentle affection during this time. In sharing this experience, they learn to understand and appreciate the birth cycle in a natural way.By Felicia Ames

Wait Frazier, All-Star guard for the New York Knicks, Is knovvn as Clyde Cool.

The nickname Clyde was hung on him because he steals basketballs the way Clyde of the celebrated Bonnie and Clyde movie stole from banks. The Cool identifies FrazieTs style, for he never shows emotion or excitement as he exhibits his dazzling footwork, shooting and passing skills Off-court,

Frazier is the No. 1 exponent of the New York life-style. Some people call him The Black Joe Namath. He wears expensive suits and wide-brimmed hats, drives a burgundy Rolls-Royce with the license piale W.C.F. and lives in one of Manhattans most expensive penthouse apartments. The rooms are a symphony in rod and Mack, with the nickname Clyde etched in huge letters near the

top off otM mirrored wall Frazier can

afford to live in high style. Salaried at close to $200,000 a year, he has ail kinds of sideline pursuits via his Walt Frazier Enterprises.... A Georgian by birth, hes come a lor>g way from his Southern origins, where he vias bom Mo a poor ffamly of nine and was regarded as shy and tongue-tied. Yet he led Southern Illinois to the championship of the National Invitation Tournament in New York and gained a new sense of confidence when the Wg-cHy fans went wBd over his fUMiy ptays and wide moustache.... In 1967, he became the Knicks No. 1 draft choice and was a key factor in leading the New Yorkers to two national champion-ships.-By Barry Abramson

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 13,1974 21

TtwOri^atalLeiitfHiL

Othei^ hove adfted raNfoneters. fBters and traps, but nc^x)# ' ever fotmd a way to pack in more flavor than the originai '

Camd.

TMCM^iialCaiiiet.

His name was Old and he

was just another face with Bamum Bsdey. Our artist sdkelched twn. andflOyears later Old Joe remains woiid farnous as die ^mdboi of the flnest c^ate^ made.

ThieOri^Mt JEMsappeaaiiigPSPsemid.

(jnoevwE took dib pyramid out to giieOH Joe more wefldng roocn. Several tonsof angry m^fiatex; itwas back in place forever.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

2Sa.'lMriJi.wotefR.|NraginiisFrcaasMSanL73

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, mail ItMliy N04HSK COUnN TOMT----

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Star" Cl)at

By Peer 1. Oppenheimer

LndDeBall:

You Cant Take Care of Yourself,

How Can Yon Take (3are of Anyone Else?

I met Lucille Bali on location about an hours drive north of Los Angeles, where the exterior of a Georgian mansion had been built for Marne, Lucys big new film. FAMILY WEEKLY: Marne brought up her nephew in quite a freewheeling manner. Do you believe this is the proper way to raise a youngster? LUCY: Maybe Marne goes a bit farther than I would in that respect, but she does one thing that I firmly believe in: She puts curiosity into the kidsmakes them unafraid to tackle anything, mix with adults of any age, go anywhere. I dont believe in talking down to kids. As you know, Tve always included my kids in everything Ive ever done. TTie TV series, vacationseverything.

FW: But dont you feel that in some ways Marne is much more liberal than you? You have a reputation for being conservative.

LUCY: Not politically. I dont know what it means to be (X>nservative politically. But in my own private life, yes, I guess I am.

FW: How do you interpret being conservative?

LUCY: To me it means doing things in moderation and not in excess. Tve seen the folly of that too often. Tve seen people so involved with their careers, for instance, that they dont take care of their children. To me, conservatism means taking care of yourself and your family. If you can take care of yourself, everything else will fall into place somehow. If you cant take care of yourself, how can you take care of anyone else?

FW: Is there anyone in particular who led you to this kind of dunking? LUCY: Yes, Norman Vincent Peale. I have him to thank for it.

FW: Beatrice Arthur plays Vera in Marne, and the rumor is that you two had quite a feud. Is that true? LUCY: No, not at aU.

FW: Then how dc you think the rumor got started?

LUCY: I honestly don't know. I asked for Bea before we even had a director and the rest of the cast. I knew it would be difiicult to get her. She had just started Maude, and we had to wrap our schedule around hers.

FW: Why did you want Beatrice Arthur so badly?

LUCY: Td seen her play the part with Angela Lansbury on the stage, and I loved Beas strength and authority. I needed it

FW: Did you ever have a feud with any of your co-stara?

LUCY; Not with any of my co-stars, but I cmce had a greatlets call it a misunderstanding-with director Henry Hathaway. That was years ago.

*i think the family has to be the censor for their own children.

And because of him I had great difficulties with the rest of the cast of the movie 1 was working on. We didnt speak to one another for five years. FW: Did you ever make up?

LUCY: Yes, with the help of Ann Sothem. Now were friends again. FW; What was the film you did together?

LUCY (hesitating): I...cant remember. ... I must have blocked it out of my mind....

FW: How do you feel about R- and X-rated pictures?

LUCY: I think it puts a terrible load on young peojde who see these films. How can they equate it with the way their parents try to bring them up? I think it will lead to a society that is much too permissive.

FW; Then you do believe in censorship?

LUCY; I honestly dont know how to

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 13,1974

Luqr tmmn In coniMMt in hnr family ttfs.

answer that, because I know what censorship can lead to. Once it starts, its hard to stop. I think the family has to be the censor for their own* children. But then I realize that this isnt always easy, particularly when kids grow older. Its difficult to find enough films they can see.

FW: Do you think you were too permissive with your own children? LUCY: Certainly not But I must say, I did spoil them. Maybe I gave them too much. And maybe I allowed other people to give them too much as well, FW: What about you as a childwere you spoiled?

LUCY: We never had very much. At the same time, we never were in want of anything either. So in a way I was spoiled, but on a different economic level. Thats why I cant disapprove too much of my own actions.

FW: How were you spoiled?

LUCY: My mother went deeply into debt to get me the things I wanted. FW: Such as?

LUCY: Such as piano lessons at $2.50 an hour, which was very expensive in those days. And at the time, she really couldnt afford it Or saxophone lessons. Or banjo. Anything I showed an interest in. The same held true for my brother. All the things we wanted to do, she helped us do.

FW: Did she punish you as well? LUCY: Did she! Many a day I had to cut a switch off the lilac bush for my own switching! And when I got older.

I was deprived of things like going out on Saturday night

FW: If you could live your life over again, would you raise your own childrenLucie and Desidifferently? LUCY: I dont think so. Three years ago I wouldnt have anticipated the things that happened. For instance, little Lucie never cooked in her life, never did any shopping, hardly put her clothes awayand now shes become a marvelous housekeeper.

FW: Were you disappointed when her marriage broke up?

LUCY: Yes. 'Very much. But shes adjusting to it, and she spends a lot of time with her dad in Baja California. Shes become a very well-adjusted young lady. Do you know that she works for five different charities?

FW: Desi Jr., was going with Liza Minnelli for some time. Do you think he should have married her?

LUCY: I think hes too young to get married. He wants responsibility awfully badly, but frankly, hes got enough responsibilities alreadyonly he doesnt recognize them.

FW: What will you do now?

LUCY: Another 24 TV shows.

FW: Do you ever get tired of the series?

LUCY: I wouldnt do it if I did. We consider each episode as if it were a brand new idea. Thats the reason the shows so successful. We believe in unbelievable situations, then make them come true.

If you can tie a knot, you can make a beautiful deep pile rug!

V^ith this little latchet hook, some pre-cut yarn, a stencilled rug canvas, its as easy as A,B,C, to make a beautiful

deep-pile Shillcraft Rug!

You take your choice from 70 designs. Here are just a few. You decide on size and shape.

Then you select the colors you want from samples of 53 different colors. Everything you need to mate_^^ your rug comes complete in your Shillcraft Readicut Rug Kit. Then you can begin epjoying a hobby that rewards you in many ways. First, theres the fun of making your own luxurious rug. Second, the pleasure of actually using it. And third the joy of high praise on your handiwork from your family, your friends and

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 13. 1974

your neighbors!

These kits are not sold in stores! They're available only by mail!

So send for the FREE Shillcraft Rug Book TODAY!

5 N. Cat^ert St.. Bahtaxire. Md. 212t2

BRAND-NEW! AUTHENTICI For the first time anywhere!

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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY . . .

Allow up to four weeks for delivery. Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lex Sometimes unintentional delays ington Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 16022 occur. If they do, just write: Lynn

WlMHi your cMlil can't Sit Still,

is it nervousness or is it Rn-Worms?

Fidgeting, distraction, fitful scratching of rectal itchmany people rkmt kiK>w these nervous fiabits can be caused by Pin-Worms. These almost invisible parasites are so oxnmon, medical authorities have said 1 out of 3 children examined, and many parents, may have Pin-Worms.

They can infect anytwieyoung or old, rich or poor. Worst of all, ^in-Worms are highly contagious, so they can spread from

person to person, until the whole family is infected.

Fortunately, there is an easy-to-take medication called Jaynes* P-W* tablets that gets rid of Pin-Worms. You# pharmacist will tell you that Jaynes P-W tablets are specially formulated with an effective medical ingredient, that drives Pin-Worms out of your system. Ask for Jaynes P-W tablets at your drug store.

DoctcMTsTests Show How You Can Actualty Help Shrink Painful Swelling of Hemorriioida] Tissues

... Due to Infection. Also Get IVcMiqpt, Temporaiy Rdief in Many Cases from Pain, Itch in Such Tu

Doctors have found a most effective medication that actually helps shrink painfnl swelling: of hemorrhoidal tissnes caused by infectiaau In many cases, the first applieatioiis gpve prompt relief for hoars from such pain and bnming: itching:.

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CD SAUrs tmmaaa 04 pmm maet nrv-n KurUl n4.UO roti Ul pUjr

iMutirul mane tiM nm Uw anu wtr mme by Mr ur not. In mvm Cumaln. 33 idutu.. BT bninr

*ra mnita. <wunbl I mu.Irl; a BI.IXI lUiMr nV aU tb. rbtmla UMd *n >r nni.tr: S3.00 Oulurtal Book nl Knc.Ma., and lb.

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SCN0 MO IIONCTI 4imt jrmir Munw and mnmm. pmy imiwimn plus C.O.D. Or mm BS.IA

plua lie shlpDinpr atad handling rfcariDM vrlth wdar assd I pay all diarirra. fNu C.O.D. mitaldr enatliaacital r..^.A.T. Mcmay harti Buanuitew.

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-Caift

hove

salt?

Food without salt can get pretty dull. But now theres a way out for people who cant have salt. Adolphs Salt Substitute looks, sprinkles and tastes like salt. That's why many doctors recommend it. Available regular or seasoned at your grocer.

SHOE HOLDER

lets you store 10 pairs of shoes in 10* closet space. See-through plastic Shoe Twist revolves for selection. $7.98; 2 for $15.50. Add 75# hdlg. American Consumer, Dept. SH-12. 741 Main St., Stamford, CT 06904.

Weefeeiid

ShoHier

Lym Hesdkj

ICY HOT has

given arthritis, rheumatism sufferers temporary relief from minor aches and pains for over 50 years! Just rub on. $2. J. W. Gibson Co., Dept. FWE, 2000 No. Illinois St., Indianapolis, IN 46202.

CAREY PIPE dream comes true with a pipeline to a cleaner, cooler, sweeter tasting smoke! New principal eliminates tongue bite, prevents bitter goo from reaching mouth. No need for a rest between smokes. For details of pipe and 30-day trial offer (choice of 8 styles): E. A. Carey, Dept. EAG, 1920 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, IL 60640.

CATALOG Of

over 1000 specialty products puts you in the whcriesale business. Make profits wholesaling items such as an automobile spotlight that sells for $1.98, costs you only 55#. Hundreds of bargains available to start a spare- or full-time business from home. No previous experience necessary. Product supplier will show you how to make profits. For frw information: Specialty Merchandise Corp., JA(A), 6061 De Soto Ave., Woodland Hills, CA 91364.

Shmfmimm

eiuni AU

bg msAi fa tmm .empemienf, mnA eoMf.' All alien im the eitmriml partiam I the Weekamd Shappar ara mat eampaaed I paid adaerUaimp. Plamae aamd pair cheek ar mamep arder, met ta ma, bmt ta the eampmmiaa Uatad, Have m mice meek!

A Great Buy for Collectors and Investors!ANew Limited Editicmof Proof Finish Pure Silver Ingots

CH4LY$795EACH

CHOOSE ANY ONE OR ALL FIVEBUT EDITION IS LIMITED TO ONLY 10,000 IN SILVERWHEN THESE ARE GONE,THERELL BE NO MORE!

Come. Rediscover^"America the Beautifur with this wonderful NEW ingot series. Choose from five fine art ingots minted in 999 Pure Silver. Take: The American Farm; Grand Canyon; The Everglades; A Maine Seaport or the American Eagle. Each ingot contains 480 grains of Pure Silver, all five ingots contain 2400 grains of Pure SUver.

A TREASURY OF FINE ART

Five fiawless, gleaming mirror-like proof finish ingots will be issued, each quarter year, until late 1975 . . . ideal to display individually or as a group during our country's bicentennial celebration in 1976. Future ingots will commemorate other remarkable Americans who have contributed so much to our countrys greatness.

A STRICTLY LIMITED OFFER

The Hamilton Mint, known for its magnificent relief sculpture and craftsmanship will strike this series in an extremely limited edition of 10,000 proof finish sets in Pure Silver. To protect the integrity of this edition, only one complete proof set will be minted for each subscriber and the dies will be destroyed after all editions are completed. Proof sets are usually reserved only for masterworks of medallic art.

GUARANTEED PRICE PROTECTION!

If you purchase all five now. The Hamilton Mint will guarantee this remarkably low purchase price for future purchases in this series should you choose to make them. Although the price of Silver and Gold have almost doubled this past year. The Mint will commit for a sufficient quantity of Sflvcr and Gold at current

market prices to fully cover your future orders. (No matter how high the price of silver and gold may rise while the collection is being minted.)

YOUR PERSONAL SERIAL NUMBER

Your individual proof finish ingots will be minted expressly for you and each ingot will carry your personal matching serial number along with The Hamilton Mint Hallmark and certification of Silver and Gold content. If you purchase all five >n this initial group, your same serial number will be reserved for you for all future ingots in this collection.

Each group of five will come smartly packaged in clear lucite display case along with fascinating historical background of each subject commemorated... details worth preserving together with your valuable ingot collection.

REMARKABLE INVESTMENT POTENTIAL!

This remarkable opportunity to acquire ingots of artistic and historical significance in Silver and Gold is at a time when leading economists and investment advisors are predicting silver and gold will continue to become even more valuable in the years to come. Collectors have already realized bonanzas. A 1970 Christmas Ingot, for example, was issued for $12.(X) and is now being re-sold for $185. A 1972 Thanksgiving Ingot containing 1 oz. of silver originally sold for $4.50 and is now trading at about $62. So please act promptly to share in the excitment of building a mag-nific<mt collection in Silver and Gold at a ^arantei cost. Your order can only be accepted if it is received in time, to be included within the edition limits. Order yours today!

Deluxe Version: 24KT Gold on Pure Silver

The beauty of these silver ingots is made even more exquisite and the ingots made more valuable with gold layered on pure silver. Only 5,000 of each will be minted. Each will also be individually serially numbered and each will cost just $ 12.50.

Examine Your First Ingot (or all 5) for 10 Full Days with No Risk!

I---- OFFICIAL ORDER FORM ----]

' AMERICA THE BEAUnFUL

LIMIT: ONE rUOOF COLLECTION PER SUBSCRIBER THE HAMILTON MINT

4t East L alversily Drive, Arilmtctom Hrickts, VUmots m4

Please send me individual ingots checked below. I understand if I order all five, that my personal serial number will be reserved for all future ingots in this scries and at the guaranteed price. I enclose my check or m.o. foi $-

Single Ingot(s) # $7.95 ca. in 999 Pure Silver as indicated.

Single Ingotfs) @ $12J0 ea. in 24KT Gold on Silver as indicated.

The American Farm _Grand Canyon

The Everglades -A Maine Seaport

The American Eagle

Please add 50g postage and handling per order.

(Illinois resident iNease add 5% sales tax.)

Name_

Address-

-Zip Code.

City-State

A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY SILVER AND SAVE!

n Send me ail 5 Pure Silver Ingot (a full 2,400 grains) for only * $34.50 plus $1.00 for posuge and handling.

Send me an 5 with gold Uyered on 2.400 grain SUver Ingots for only $58.75 plus $1.00 for posuge and handling.

,-1 WANT TO CHARGE ORDER TO MY:

BankAinericard_ Master Charge Xcct #_

Interbank #.

Acct. #_ Good Thru.

Good Thru.

(Find above your name)

^What in theHinld!MARISA BERENSON A touch of class Theres nothing wrong with nudity

if its done with class, said Marisa Berenson when she first began her modehng career. Subsequently she was photographed in her birthday suit by the famous photographer Irving Penn for Vogue magazine. After appearing on Vogues cover five times, she was

photographed by Englands David Bailey for Playboy magazine. 'This latest picture of Marisafully clothed, we hasten to sa^was taken in Paris by movie star Peter Sellers. I started at the top and went on from there, says the 26-year-old beauty who starred in Cabaret and has just completed a fihn in Italy called A Way to Be a Woman. The fact that she switched from modeling to acting must be the reason Peter Sellers has been taking her picture recently ... or could there be another reason?

QUOTE: Michael York, a low-key personality with a lot of star quality, says the following about the acting profession, a career he has pursued since he was a boy: Its a worthwhile job, entertaining people and showing peo- ^ f \

pie what they are fyr \j_

and why they are Mlcliael York and how they behave. Its Shakespeares mirror held up to nature. Sometimes its shocking. Sometimes its funny. But there it is. There is no explaining how One achieves stardom. There is

no specific reason why it happens or how it happens. Its a sort of charisma. UNQUOTE.MINISTERS ISLAND Getting there is hail the fun

One solution to keeping unwelcome guests away from your country retreat might be to own a plot on Ministers Island. This 500-acre island can only be reached by car at low tide when the waters of the Bay of Fundy recede enough to uncover the Bar Road leading from the mainland of New Brunswick, There are legends of island visitors who miscalculated ebbs and floods and drowned when the tide came in. Once owned by the Canadiar^ Pacific Railway tycoon. Sir Wilfred Van

Home, the island was bought several years ago by a land developer from Maine who is subdividing the areafor those who know the tides, or else have amphibious cars.

DATES: The champions of the National and American Football Conferences meet for the Super Bowl game in Houston today, Sunday.

BIRTHDAYS (allCapricorn): Sunday Ralph Edwards 61; Robert Stack 55. MondayFaye Dunaway 33; Julian Bond 34; Jack Jones 36. Tuesday-Lloyd Bridges 61; Aristotle Onassis 68. Wednesday Ethel Merman 65. ThursdayJames Earl Jones 43; Joe Frazier 30. FridayBobby Goldsboro 33; Cary Grant 70; Danny Kaye 61; Muhammad Ali 32. SaturdayJean Stapleton 51; Desi Aniaz, Jr., 21.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Aristotle Onassis A Jean StapletonQuips&Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

MIRROR, MIRROR, MIRROR

When shopping for clothes, I confess Im a fearer Of that fiendish reflector, the threesided mirror.

My front, though not pleased with, at least I am used to,

Yes, rather relaxed with and sometimes amused, too.

However, the sight of the rear and the side of me,

The oddly constructed and somewhat too wide of me.

The view seen so seldom, less lovely than hately.

Is why Ive not been to a clothing store lately.

An optimist is a father who will let his son take the new car on a date. A pessimist is one who wont. A cynic is one who did. Lucille /. Goodyear

Sign in a gas station: If you want us to Fill er up the answer is yes and no. Yes, if its a cigarette lighter. No, if its a car. Robert Orben

A farmer swears he increased egg production by putting this sign in the hen house: An egg a day keeps Colonel Sanders away. Dorothea Kent

Pink Elephants: Beasts of bourbon.

Lucille J. Goodyear

Medical science has developed so amazingly within the past few years that it is now almost impossible for a doctor to find anything all right about a patient. Henry Leabo

Christmas gifts are a leading cause of misfits. Frank Tyger

PEDESTRIAN: A chap who knows what the motorist is driving at.

GeneYasenak

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.

I sent a letter containing the details of our Girl Scout troops 300-mile trek to each girls parents. I included the information that Mr. Black would be going along to drive the bus and that Mr. Jones was to be the backup driver. At our meeting the following week, one li^le girl came to me and asked, Doesn't Mr. Black know how to back up the bus? Julie King

Midland, Texas One moniing when my young daughter was struggling to put her shoes on the right feet she looked up at me and said, I like socks. They dont care what feet you put them on."*

Mrs. Nadeen Harvill Alhambra, Calif.

Wed Hke to reserve the bridel suite for June22,1988r

2S FAMILY WEEKLY, January 13.1974

Everything You See Here

over 200,000 sold.

Rf VERSIBL6 ratchet

ADAPTERS

(2 sfs only $24.99)21 SOCKETS 3 FULL DRIVES 1/2" 3/8"* 1/41 1 -pc Chrome Socket Set . DriveConvenient All-in-One Plastic Carrying Tray for Socket Setsl-pc Chrome Socket Set ^r ' Drive!-pc Chrome Socket Set ' -i Drive

METAL

TOTE BOX

UNBEATABLE FOR QUALITY AND VALUE'

THE PERFECT TOOL KIT FOR HOME, AUTO, BOAT, SHOP, FARM!

18-pc IqnitFon \ ^ ^

Wrench S., -V - i

106 WAYS TO SAVE BIG MONEY YEAR AFTER YEAR!

Home handyman, amateur mechanic, or just plain tinkerer here's your chance to get a whole workshop of professional quality hand tools ... in their own handy tote box all at an unbeatable low price!

Equip yourself with this tremendously versatile, amazingly complete outfit . . . and you're ready for just about any repair job that comes along!

2S W. M.rriek Bd..

0pl. L 264, FrMporl, N.Y. 11520 Serving Satisfied Customers for over 25 years

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

JAY NORRIS CORP., 25 W. Merrick Rd Dept L2 64, Freeport, N.Y. 11520

Please rush me the following 106-PC Professional Socket Wrench Tool Sets

1 Set for 512.99 | 53.00 postage, handling and insurance.

SAVE MOREI 2 Sets for 524.99

T SS.OO postage, handling and insurance.

Enclosed is check money order (N Y. residents add sales lax ) (or l

Name.

Address. Citv ^ .

Stale.

.Zip.

-----' Jay Norris Corp . 1974 I

1000 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $1

Quick and easy way to put your name and return address on letters, checks, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on crlsp^ white gummed labels. Rich gold trim. Two inches long. Free decorative box for purse or desk.

S716 Set of 1,000 Labels $1

LOOK SLIM AND TRIM!

Have a pot belly? Put it in its place! Waist Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant-

grip Velcro closure makes It easy to put on,

take off. 6 wide; adjusts from 28" to 50". Elastic with soft Helanca lining. Machine wash. Helps relieve back fatigue too! For men and women. N2044 Waist Belt $3.98

^ PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT!

Pocket-size check protector guards against possible altering of your checks. Simply dial in amount you want, stamp check. Rollers are impregnated - with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of Impressions. Dries instantly. Great for anyone who writes checks! Compact 3-inch plastic case. S5051 Protect-A-Check $5.98

BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT

Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy tub seat is greatfor foot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub. White enameled metal; non-skid rubber feet. 11" x 16" X 20". Seat adjusts to three different levels. H489 Bathtub Seat $9.95

14A

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 13, 1974

NO MORE ICED-UP WINDOWS

Auto Bonnet takes just seconds to install-yet it keeps snoiw and ice off ail night. Heavy plastic shield fastens to fender and bumper with elastic belts. In the morning, remove Auto Bonnet and look-windshield and windows are cleared instantly!

H7002 Auto Bonnet. _______$3.29

Scotts

PUT LIGHT WHERE YOU WANT IT!

Plug Swivel-Lite into any standard socket-aim light just where you want it. Illuminate pictures, dark comers, work areas, game tables, etc. Plug into an extension cord for a giant flashlight! 2-prong plug, gray metal housing. UL listed. Uses up to 300 W bulb. F1112 Swivei-Ute...........$4.99

PERSONAUZEO DAISY DOOR MAT

This colorful cheery mat welcomes frienos with a bright bouquet of daisies! It has famfily name in raised white letters; avocado, brown, black or red mat. Tough vinyl tips trap sand, grass, dirt. Self-draining. 15" x 25". Maximum 17 letters & spaces. Specify color. 24 wks. del. 0302SPersonalized Daisy Mat $5.98

AUTOMATIC U6HT CONTROL

turns outdoor light on at dusk, off at dawn. Light patio, garage, doorway, front path. Guards home while you're away. Just screw into socket; takes any bulb or floodlight to 300 watts. Works on photoelectric cell. UL approved. Low-cost peace of mind.

H5220 Outdoor Light Control $6.95

CHffilY RETURN ADDRESS LABaS

Here's thebright eye-catching way to personalize letters, books, etc. Cheery designs in colorful orange, magenta, red, blue, green and yellow-green accent your name & return address printed in black on white gummed labels. Any 4 lines, 25 Itrs. & spaces per line. 2" long; boxed. P1011 1000 Color Labels ... $1.49

CORDLESS LIGHT FIXTURE is battery operated. Gives you light in attics, under staircases, in closets, sheds, any area that has no electric outlet available. Attaches easily toany wall or ceiling with screws. Operates on 2 '0' flashlight batteries (not incL). Pull-chain makes it easy to turn on and off. 5 !4" x 3" deep. H6114 Battery Light Fixture $2.98

2 DROPS HOLD 2% TONS!

Miracle space-age adhesive makes a chemical bond-repair is as strong as original! Repair metal, ceramics, floor tiles, toys-any non-porous material. Sets in seconds; no mixing, no clamping, no heat. Tube makes dozens of txmds. Use in home, shop, farm.

H1153 Space-Age Adhesive $2.00

GIANT PHOTO CALENDAR

Your favorite photo is the picture on this calendar! Send any b/w or color print or slide (no negativesl. Weenlarge it into a 10" x 14" b/w photo mounted on a 17" x 22" calendar. You'll look great hanging in his den or office! Original returned safely.

P6050 Photo Calendar $3.98

S704

GIANT MEMO

CALENDAR

Forgetful? Have I trouble remembering dates, engagements, anniversaries? Let this giant daily memo calen- >^dar keep you stiai^ in '74! Shows current month plus two weeks of following month on each )6W' X 2Z sheet. Each idate in a large [square has lots of ; room for dailynotes, memos, names. Giant Memo Calendar $1

STITGH-AWL SEWS HEAVY MAnSIALS

Now you can sew leather, canvas, upholstery fabric and other heavy materials at home! Repair shoes, tents, awnings, camping gear, boat and snowmobile covers quickly and prof essionally. Complete step-by-step instructions show you how to sew a strong professional lock stitch that won't pull out. Your repair stays repaired.

Great weaay averf The complete awl kit costs less than one job at a repair shop. And this rugged tool is built for years of use. You get the awl, a straight needle, a curved needle, 12!4 yards of heavy waxed thread and instructions for just $1.98. Order yours now. Use the coupon on the back of this section.

H3087 Sewing Awl Kit ( complete | $1.98

H6148 Extra black waxed thread 59^

H6149 Extra straight neecHe...;____59^

EvarytliiaiyoalwyfnwwWattarPtakaisMMaaaaiaaay fcackpiaraataaefsatisfactioa.

DONT RISK INFECTION!

CUP MOSE & EAR HAIR SAFELY!

Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removed - and now you can clip it out safely? Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotary shear is safe, gentle, effective. Finest surgical stainless steel.

F418 Klipette............. 51.39

VACUUM TAKES OUT BLACKHEADS

Don't squeeze and injure skin - let Vacutex remove blackheads gently. Just put the tip on the blackhead, press the little pump-blackhead is gone! Gentle vacuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed.

F259 Vacutex.................51

TOENAIL SCISSORS

These surgical-type scissors feature short, tapered blades especial ly designed for toenail clipping. The long shank gives extra leverage and maneuverability. The sharp steel edges are designed for cutting tough, thick toenails easily and quickly! 4 inches long.

F4091 Toenail Scissors $2.98

PERSONAL STATIONERY SETS

Smooth white vellum, with your name, address and zip code beautifully printed in rich midnight black Ink. Perfect for all your correspondence-convenient too! Sheets are approximately x 7". Up to 4 lines. P3001 50 sheeu, 25 env.... $1.00 P3002 125 sheets. 50 env.... $1.98

MRROR eiVES AU-nAROUND VEW!

Hindsight mirror lets you see sides, back and top of head easily. Hands are free to work on hair, put on makeup, etc. Extends 36", adjusts to any position. Folds flat when not in use. bW' diameter.Reguiarmirrorononeside, flips over for magnified view. Great for shaving, too! N2043 Hindsight Mirror .$7.95

VACUUM TOOL ORGANIZER

Store your vacuum accessories up and out of the way. End floor and closet clutter! Basket holds nozzles, brushes, carpet tools; hose hangs from hooks underneath. Sturdy metal, covered with rubber. Mounts on door or wall with screws (included) 11*4" x 3^" x 7(4". Stores all attachments neatly and compactly. H4103 Vacuum Tool Rack $2.49

END TIGHT SHOE ACHES & PAINS.

ease pressure on corns and bunions. Just moisten shoe from inside, insert and adjust wooden stretcher. Attachments (incl.) widen tight areas. Order women's: F2080 (5-7^) F2081 (8-11); men's: F2082 (MO^z), F2083 (104-13). Fits right or left shoe.

Shoe Stretcher.............$5.49

DREAMY BRA gives you sleepytime comfort, daytime control because its all stretchy nylon lace-even the straps! Caressing suptwrt under nightie, gentle flattering control for daytime wear. Perfect for lounging! Front fastener. White. Two sizes fit all.

N917 Dream Bra, A-B cup. . $1.98

N918Dream Bra, C-Dcup... $1.98

CUT DRYING TIME IN HALF!

Do away with old-fashioned, tight-fitting dryer bonnets that restrict air circulation. Supersize bonnet is extra large, so air moves freely, drying your hair more quickly Even fits over jumbo rollers. Plastic; pretty floral design. Fits all makes of hair dryqrs.

N1002 Super-Size Bonnet... $1.98

YOU SLEEP BETTER WHEN YOITRE REAUY RELAXER!

Get gentle elevation from your lower back to the top of your head with this foam slant recliner! Your weight is evenly distributed - no more makeshift piles of pillows-so you can relax and really sleep! Or, turn the recliner around to elevate feet and lower legs.

F2833 Foam Slant RacKnnr..............$9.95

Rniaxmg massage actiaa. Vibrator model has all-over massage action that relaxes tense, tired muscles. Its like having your own masseur! Try it for a few minutes, then drift off to a deep, sound sleep.

F7142 Vibrator Radiner................$14.95

Hoatod radiaar ea^ bacfcadies, artbritts gaim- Built-in heating pad with adjustable temperature control lets you select the heat that feels best. Ease away those aches and pains that disturb your sleep.

F7225 Heated Rediner $17.95

Satisfaction gnaroatood or yoor amnoy bach

All models are 24" X 26" X 6V" and have cotton covers that zip off for easy washing.

END TAX TIME HEADACHESI

This han^ ledger file has space to record all kinds of information you need at tax time-income, deductions, expense. Pockets hold receipts for each month, so you have all you need to file correctly, prove claims. Easier than balancing a checktrok. Durable board cover. S1004 Income Tax Recorder. $1.98

YOUR OWN CALLING CAROS $1

Any name, address, phone number, business slogan or title. . . up to 5 lines (35 letters and spaces per line)... printed in rich black ink on sturdy white card stock. 3'/i"x IV No trade-mark^or designs, please. Print all information exactly as you want it on card.

P2003 Pers. Calling Cards 100 for SI

YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER $1

Print your name and address or any 3 lines (max. 25 letters & spaces per line) on stationery, books, etc. Dozens of uses every day! Printer comes in compact self-inking case for pocket or purse - always handy when you need it!

P4009 Pocket Printer...........$1

Any 2.....$1.79 Any 3.....$2.50

RETURN ADDRESS TAG FOR PET $1

No need to worry about your pet getting lost! This lifetime return address tag shows the pet's name, plus your name, address and phone number-permanently engraved in polished stainless steel. Complete with sturdy metal hook. Easy to put on collar.

P4008 PetI.D.Tag.............$1

CHECKBOOK BAUNCER

Here's an adding machine that fits in your checkbook! It's so easy to know your exact balance always. Just dial in amount of deposit on the PLUS side, dial in the amounts of checks you write on MINUS side. New balance shows automatically. It's fast: it's accurate. S5061 Checkbook Balancer $2.99

PERSONALIZED FOLDING NOTES private, pretty, handy, tool

Just right for those quick notes! Just fold and close with self-stick gold seal. No envelope needed! Your name, address and accent stripe are beautifully printed in a contrasting color across flap. Choice of green paper/green printing, yellow/brown, or pink/hot pink. 54 notes, ^ gold seals.

D7094 Folding Notes (green). $2.98 D7095 Folding Notes (yellow) $2.98 D7096 Folding Notes (pink).. $2.98

LIFETIME ADDRESS BOOK

Always up to date, always alphabetical. To make a change, just replace a loose-leaf card! Ends messy cross-outs- book stays neat! Black leather-like cover, alphabetical dividers. Desk size5"x7'i", pocketsize 3"x5 V. Refills avail. S5056 Pocket Size, 150 cards. .$1.99 S50S8pesk Size, 100 cards $2.99

SELF-STICK GOLD FOIL LABELS

Smart gold foil labels stick to any clean, dry surface-greatwaytopersonalizeand identify books, cameras, briefcases, records, etc. Stick to metal, leather, plastic, paint, glass. Classic border, handsome black printing. 1" x P". Up to 4 lines, 27 letters and spaces per line. P4010 250 Gold Foil Labels $1.98

3-YEAR APPOINTMBIT CALBIIOAR

Keep track of events coming up in 1974 thru 1976! Put all your memos down in one place where you won't overlook them. Each 8*4" x 11 sheet shows a full month at a glance, with roomy squares for daily notes. 3 full years with each month tab indexed. Leather-like cover. S720 Three-Year Calendar.. .$1.98

MAKE YOUR

F6061 Bike Exerciser

No need to put your bike away for the winter! No need to miss out on the invigorating exercise that bike-riding provides. Just attach the rear wheel of any 26" bicycle to the sturdy tubular steel frame and "ride" as far as you want to!

Rh) traffic worries, no bad weather to slow yott down!

You can still ride every day, still get the

BIKE A YEABROUND SUMMER!

exercise you wanti You can even change the "route" you follow, by adjusting the bike wheel against the rollers id the stand - ride "on the level", or increase the pressure and go for a "hill climb". It'll be good for you. Try it! Bike comes off easily for real riding.

F6061 Bike Exerciser $9.98

Everything yoe bey from Walter Drake is sold on a money-back guarantee of satisfaction.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Januaiy 13. 1974

INSTANT HANGING SPACE

Over-The^Door Hook Rack gives you extra hanging space instantly. No installation; simply slip rack over the top of any inside door. Great for coats, hats, robes, etc. Ideal for extraspace in bathroom, faedrooms, closet doors, etc. All-steel; chrome finish. 12" long. 6 hooks. H307 Hook Rack. ..........$1.19

OVER-THE-OOOR TOWEL RACK

Now there's room to hang as many towels as you need-without driving a inail! Just hook this &f)arcaddy over any door.28"long,17!/4" wide. Holds guest or family towels, diapers, hand wash. IWon't hinder door action. Strong chrome-finish metal.

H5200 Towel Caddy.........$4.98

GET RID OF BED SLATS that cause bed springs to sag, squeak or even collapse. Felt-linedShurlok steel supports holdup to 1,000 lbs. Eliminate bed slats completely. For coil or box springs. Heavy gauge steel, mahogany finish. Set of 6. Order for wood or metal bed. H5082 Supports for wood bed . . $3.98 H5083 Supports for metal bed. . $3.98

T*-.

'.i

BATHTUB SAFETY RAIL

Most home accidents occur in the batW Reduce danger of slips and falls with this sturdy chrome-plated steel rail. 4 nylon sleeve-tips firmly grip side of most tubs. Provide security for children, the elderly-a must for shower-takers. 13" long, about 8" high.

H2190 Bathtub Safety Rail .. $6.98

FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS

Replace worn, shabby covers on chairs, footstools, etc. and have the beauty of real needlepoint without the work and trouble of doing it yourself. Loom-woven floral print with your choice of black, green or beiqe background. Foam backing, easy to attach. 20" square, fits most sizes.

F6071 Black Cover........$ 2.98

F6072 Green Cover ......$ 2.98

F6073 Beige Cover........$ 2.98

4 for........ $10.98

DOES THE LITTLE SEWING JOBS!

Why drag out your big machine tbf* little jobs? M ini-Machine sews hems, fits curtains as they hang, mends ripped seams oh the spot. Easy to use for those quick little jobs! Sturdy metal parts, plasHc case. Comes with 2 needles, threader, thread.

N^58 Mini Sewing Machine 52-99

It's Fun-Fast-Easy

TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4115 DRAKE BUILDING -C Mi COLORADO SPRINGS t COLORADO 80940

SEW ZIGZAG STITCHES EASILY!

Simply remove regular foot, put Zigzagger on needle bar and you're ready to sew decorative stitches on dresses, sportswear, tablecloths, towels, etc. Make your machine more useful than ever! Adjusts easily from wide to narrow stitch. Fits most domestic/imported machines. N6043 Zigzagger Attachment $1.99

SO RUGGED THEY CAN CUT A COIN IN HALF!

Golden Scissors last forever!

You'll never need to cut with dull scissors again! Rarar-sharp Golden Scissors have patented inlaid stainless steel blades that never need sharpening.

Now you can cut everything from the sheerest voile to bulky, burly Scottish tweeds - easily, with every snip clean and sharp!

Made in Sheffield, England-worfd-famous for fine cutlery These amazing scissors feature new-shaped bows to make cutting easier, plus spring bearing construction and superior cutting strength and sharpness that last a lifetime. Completely rustproof!

Gleaming golden finish and handsome, embossed vinyl case make these scissors a beautiful gift-and you'll want a set fur yourself! ORDER N1010

(Set of 2 Golden Scissors)

TWO PAIRS (7V4 " and 6")

IN VINYL CASE ONLY

$540

POSTPAID

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE!

Our customers from coast to coast have bought thousands of these-and they like them! You will like them, too If they are not everything we say they

are, just send them back for a full refund. Everything you buy from Walter Drake must please you or you get your money back without any questions!

IROMft BOARD , HOLDER

fThis handv rack 1 holds ith iron and I board neatly and f safely out of the IV. Sturdy metal ^rack has asbestos i liner for iron, strong [ metal hooks to hold lallT"footsndmet-|al boards. Mounts I over door or on wall I with screws. It's a real space saver that frees valuable closet room. K6068 Ironing Caddy $1.98

HNPROVE HEAT. AR CRCUUTIDII!

Magnetic heat deflector sends heat where you want it... making floors and rooms warmer! Ends wasted heat being blown up behind drapes, etc. Clear styrene deflector is held in place by 2 side magnets; adjusts from 10" to 14" wide. Easy to install. For forced air only. H6116 Transparent Deflector $1.98

BAKED4NI GREASE WASHES OFFI

Frypan-Kleen works wonders on dirty, black-crusted pot and pan bottoms. Easiest way to clean electric skillets, waffle irons, ovens, grills. Safe on aluminum, chrome, porcelain, iron. Just spray on, let it work, buff with a scouring pad. So easy!

K920 Frypan-Kleen (5 oz. can) $1.19

CRYSTAL CLEAR CUTTING BOARD

What a great idea! It's a perfect cutting surface - won't harm knives -can't soak up odors or juices - and it lets your pretty countertop or tablecloth showthrougM Looks like plate glass but is actually tough acrylic plastic. Dishwasher safe, heat resistant. Good hot pad. 9" x 11". K5082 Crystal Cutting Board $2.98

3-SECnON NON-STICK SKIUET

Here's the perfect pan for cooking for 1 or 2, or for special diets. Great, too, for reheating leftovers Non-stick Polyflon coating lets you cook without grease-and it cleans in warm sudsy water! Cook 3 foods at once on a single burner. A big 10" diameter. Aluminum.

K1114 3-Way Skillet.........$4.49

ADJUSTABLE ALUMNUM SHaVES ADD EXTRA STORAGE SPACE

These durable, aluminum shelves adjust up, down, sideways... fit any size (k)or! You get extra storage space by simply organizing wasted space. EottIes, boxes, jars, etc. are easy to find... easy to get to. 4-shelf model is 2554" high; 5-shelf model is 32 high. Both are 3 W

deepand adjust from 12" to 21' in width. Mount easily to any door or wall with screws (incl ). H4099 Adj. Shelf (4-stielves) $6.98 H4100Adj. Shelf (S-shetves) $7.98

WASH WINDOWS FROMINSIDEI

No more risky reaching, no more step-ladders. Wind-0-Wonder lets you wash outside of windows from inside! Extends from 2' to 3, so washiiig even tall windows is safe and easy. Now you can wash between double-hung windows! Soft, thirsty sponge on one end, rubber squeegee on other.

K1098Wind-O-WofXier $1.98

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A MUST FOR THE HOME CHEFI

Here's a tool set that the finest chef wouldn't be withoutlFivenatural wooden spoons... that get into comers, that have slots for draining, holes for mixing dough, flat sides for shaping and folding. Great for Teflon, aluminum, cast iron ... pots, pans and bowls of any kind. K6069 Wooden Spoon Set... $1.75

BAKE POTATOES ON STOVE TOP

Tater Baker is a stovetop oven that does all sorts of small baking jobs. Great for potatoes, brown-and-serve rolls, custards, apples. Fine crisper and bun warmer. Saves fuel, keeps kitchen cooler, uses only about Ho the heat of an oven. Chrome finish. Recipes included. K6058 Tater Baker..........$6.59

SHAPE-UP WHEEL

Get RM of Stomech Bulge!

Take inches off your waistline! Improve muscle tone in abdomen, back, chest and armsand do it without energy-sqrping diets or exhausting, time-consuming exercises! Rollinp Shape-Up Wheel for one minute is equal in muscle-building potential to one-half hour of strenuous sit-ups. And it's so much easier!

F5042

SlMpa4lpWM

HkuatadiasiiaUiaa included show you how to firm up your body, as you roll away ugly, unhealthy flab. Start with 2 minutes a day with Shape-Up. It starts working as soon as you Soon, you'll look better and you'll feel better. Shape-up is the ideal exerciser for both men and women. Order yours today!

POSTPMO

ROTO-PHOTO DISPUY ALBUM

Roto-Photo lets you flip to your favorite snapshots easily! No gluing or mounting. Just slip any picture (up to 3/i' x S"! into the protective transparent window. Sturdy base. Windows for 160 pictures incl uded; hoi ds up to 500. S2045 Roto-Photo Album $5.98 K2053 Windows for 32 photos $1.00

HI-LOPOLE TV STAND

Does your portable TV take up a lot of good space on floor, shelf or cabinet? Get TV pole and use almost NO floor space! Set it low for normal viewing, high for viewing from bed. Holds any set with a top handle up to 13" from back to handle, 14" high at back. Just right for B/W and small color sets. Bronzetone finish. Easy to install. Spring pole fits ceilings to 8 ft. H2189TVPole....... $12.95

WIPES OFF FIREPLACE SOOT

Restore the beauty of your brick or stone fireplace. Just mixSure-Kleanpowder with water, brush on, wipe off. Soot and smoke stains disappear! It's easy, it's fast-and it works! Use on outside walls, concrete-all masonry surfaces. 8 oz. can goes a long wayl HI 208 Fireplace Cleaner $1.99

REPAIR YOUR OWN EYEGLASSES

This handy kit lets you repair and adjust your own glasses. Save time and trouble of trips to the optician. Kit includes tiny screwdriver, 3 sets of screws in assorted sizes, and a pair of hinge tighteners in a compact 3" x 1W case. Keep one kit at home, one at work.

F4137 Eyeglass Repair Kit... $1.19

FIRE LOGS FROM NEWSPAPERS!

Save money, recycle old newspapers! Mak-a-Log makes long-burning fireplace logs that cost you nothing! Tool lets you roll up newspapers, leaving air hole in center; binder strips hold roll together. Enjoy a cozy fire at no cost. F172 Mak-a-Log Kit w/12strips $1.79 FI 73 250 Extra Binders $1.79

GLASSWARE FROM OLD BOTTLES!

Here's creative fun and economy! Make stunning beverage glasses, goblets, bowls, etc... FREE... from bottles you've been discarding. Just turn bottle on cutter, heat to separate pieces, polish edge. Kit includes cutter, polishing material and easy instructions. H4122 Bottle Cutter Kit $4.98

FIRE ESCAPE UDDER

. Lets you out in seconds! Portable 14>/2 -ft. ladder is made of aluminum rungs ' and sturdy steel chain for extra strength. Hooks .over window sill. Chain and rungs drop down side of house, hang away from wall tor quick exit. Right size for "2-story and split-level houses. H6150 Udder, 14y* ft $18.95

SELF-STICK RETURN ADDRESS lab

els are perfect to personalize your letters, identify valuable records, traoks, cameras, tools, etc. Self-stick, they cling at a touch. Your name, address and zip code, up to 4 lines, 22 letters & spaces per line, printed in black on glossy white labels. 2" x P6030 250 White Gloss Ubeis$1.98

STDPS ODORS 24 HOURS A DAY

Destroy odors electrically! Just drop lemon-scented tablet into unit and plug into any wall outlet. Uses Hs electricity of 60-watt bulb. Perfect for kitchen, bath, smoky rooms. It's the safe, easy way to keep your home fresh. H4119 Odor Ban with 8 tablets $3.95 H4120 Refill, 12 tablets........98C

JIFFY POTS

at low, low prices!

START YOUR SEEDS AND CUTTINGS IN JIFPF POTS for the best plants you've ever grown! Get fatter, juicier tomatoes; see your chrysanthemums bloom weeks earlier than your neighbof's. The IVC Jiffy Pots have plant food right in the walls. When it comes time to move the plants outdoors, you just plant the pot! Transplanting shock is virtually eliminated and your plants are off to a faster, more vigorous start. Use Jiffy Pots for any seeds or cuttings you'd ordinarily start in flats.

wlty you got bottor growth with JWy Polo:

Porous corwtruaion allowis pot to breathe

Improveo aeration bongs faster, heavier grovrth with less water

Roots quickly penetrate sidewalls as well as bottom ol pot.

,Jiffy Pots are made of tong-fiber highest-grade oeat moss and virgin wood-tiber no newsprint binder I

$iOO

Now only I per pttg. of 40 pots

A784 40 Jiffy Pots $ 1.00

A783 100 Jiffy Pots $ 1.95

A785 1,000 Jiffy Pots $16.90

PLAST!C PLANTING FLATS have removable

inserts to hold 24 seedling pols so they canl tip or get oU of shape. Grea torbtxh clay and peat pots of 2 Vr" diameter size. Remove insert to use as plain flat tor starting seeds. 18" X 12" X 2H", Pols not inctuded.

A637 Flat, with instert........$1.79

A638 Flat, without insert $1.00.

ON EVEHrTHIW YOU lUY FROM WUTa OMKE!

75 BlU PAYING ENVELOPES $1

Why scramble for envelopesat bill paying time, or break up good stationery sets? Send your checks, orders, etc. in these crisp, white 6-; envelopes designed just for this job! Return in upper left comer shows your name, address and zip code in rich black print. Pack of 75. P3003 75 Envelopes...........$1

INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPE mends vinyl fabrics in minutes! Stops rips and tears from spreading. Self-stick .. easy to apply. Not affected by hot or cold water, grease, oil or steam. Stands temperatures 80 to -i-400. Mend raincoats, books, plastic windows, etc. Get invisible repairs. Roll 2 x 25 feet. H1156 Invisible Repair Tape. .$1.19FOUR-POWER PAGE MAGNinER

Magnify a whole pa^ at once with this T x 10' magnifier. Now its a deluxe 4X-brings print up to 4 times Its size! You don't lose your place because you see the full page. Wafer-thin, so it can be kept in a book. Made of plastic, with imitation leather frame.

S6066 Full-Page Magnifier .. $1.50"waiter Drake mail order form]SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDOR YOUR MONEY BACK name--

WE PAY THE POSTAGE! address_SEND FOR FREE CATALC

Charge to my:

BankAmefrcard Acct ko

Master Ctiarge Acct No

Bank No. from your Master Charge card

Expiration date on nwr charge card Mo __

. Yr,______________

AUTHOZEO SiGNATURE (tteeded tor charge orders anivi

Item No.

Ho* Many

Nane of Iten. Sae and Coto'

Price Each

Total

ColiNado resKents add lOlAL EWLUSED (chadl, 3Vsaiestax moMy ordw or dwrfed)

ELECTRIC CAUUS ERASER

Erases ugly calluses, corns, dead skin - leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Lightweight, as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unplea^nt and snags nylons. Tough white plastic: ft. cord

N894 Electric Caiius Eraser . $3.98UFETME SOOAL SOURTTY PLATE

Your name and Social Security number permanently engraved on rich-looking solid brass plate. Virtually indestructible; can't wear or tear like pa^r cards. Gives you positive lifetime identification. Specify name and Social Sec no.; limit 24 letters end spaces per line. P4004 Social Securitv Plate .... $1REST AS YOU PEDAL MCHB AWAYl

Several minutesof peeling each day will help firm up your leg and thigh rmisdes.. your tummy tool And now you don't have to go any further than your favorite chair. The adjustable pedal regulator lets you choose from easy to more energetic pedaling. 11" H, tubular steel F1106 Pedal Exerciser $5.98STYLE HAIR IN MINUTES!

Electra Curl ends tiresome setting, hours under the dryer. In minutes, you can have hairstyles that softly curl... swing straight... do whatever you choose. Controlled heat is safe tor any texture hair-even bleached. 3 curler attachments in assorted sizes included. N4053 Electra Curl.........$3.99

2-FT.x SET. POSTER

Send in any picture, document, certificate, marriage license, Mack and white or color snapshot (no negatives)... or a 35mm color slide... and have it nlatged into a giant 2-ft. x 3-ft. Mack and white wall poster. Comes rolled in a mailing tube to prevent creasing. Your original returned safely.

P5009 Giant Photo $3.98

Any 2 $7.25 Any 3 $9 95

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 13. 1974

Your Comic FsvorifeC'RIeossnf Reading for fhc EnHre FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTORTOPS in NPm. * FPATOPmmPOm

SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1974

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By Lee Falk

JfHEN. LIKE A MIRACLE... A HAIL OF BULLETS,..50UNDIN6 LIKE THUNDER..."

$U/V\/V^ER,SW THANK YOU TO THE NICE A/IAN!

THERE IS AN INTER-^ THATS THE \\f NATIONAL RED CR0S5 OOOP NEWS/ AIRCRAFT FUELING ATAALI AIRPORT-READY TO EVACUATE FOREIGN NATIONALS,

THE FIELD IS HELOT WE CAN'T BY THE REVOLUTION- EVEN HOVER IST5 AND IS RINGED -MUCH LESS BY MACHINE GUNS A LAND AND RIFLE PITS...

SO WE BROUGHT A PARACHUTE-To DROP SUMMER RIGHT ON THE RED CROSS AIRCRAFT.//

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i/M ^AV (f/d ^

I WILL NOT/ NO REASON FOR ALL OF YOU TO RISK YOUR NECKS

LET BILLIE JEAN KING PERFORM THE HEROICS FOR WOMEN'S LIB'YOU DID YOUR JOB) FIRST COOPERATIVE EFFORT WE'VE HAP ON THIS CHICKEN-PICKIN ASSIGNMENTSINCE IT started'

GAANBAV PULLS THE RING ON SUMMER'S PARACHUTEAS HE THROWS HER OUT THE DOOR...

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i iild Eiitcrpriaet, Inc.. 197-t

alors, mademoiselle/

-YOU EJECT FROM THE HOVERCRAFT JUST IN TIME/

..IT WILL NOT GO FAR-TRAILING THE BLACK

SMHKP OF A DlRFrrw/T

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C54VOF l?eST PBPt

PBN7AL C7IV/SION

F.x. CUSPID D.D.S.

M HAC7 THIS ^ TERRIBLE TOOTH-ACME SIMCE last MOfJRAV, ROCTOR-

/VAZ,^ R/Sav /A/VA/TS 7e PHO/^-0\f6PAPH ANP TPa PPCORP SALBS &a&/P...WSToRAP6B,nj'.,ie77

IX ALUriMi SOM<3 favorites FOR $2.98.'Buy/iOVV4N6T

r AL THe && eoMoi IZSjCORP >IARy MAR A little LAMB."A total of SeVBAf

OPiCK* l^/WORTAL RECORC7IM6S FOR O/JUV-

urrc> I sAV-OAiiy$z.98If you act

Movr A VfiRy SPECML OFFER SfX ALL-TlMi TC;rC.,iTC--

Them comes tme morm you WAVE TO SEE TME SOSS. PASS TME Tissue PAPER, PAL--

Zo COLU/VS MAiVCHESTER, .N.

WhIAT ape you EMiLiNe

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I'LL 9TOF \ HIM OfZMV NAME lEN'T BEETLE BAIUEV//

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BuAiPiry Bump Bump

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i^ntu^nkri< / a WORDS WOW'T (JMW# Q WeUER HURT (V)^

OurSloV^: PRINCE ARN HAS GONE ADVENTURING THAT HE MIGHT FORGET HIS UNFORTUNATE LOVE AFFAIR. BUT TO NO AVAIL. ONLY THE VERY YOUNG CAN FEEL SO GRIEVOUS A HURT.

SPRING COMES TO THULE, BUDS OPEN AND THE MEADOWS ARE BRIGHT WITH FLOWERS.... AND LYDIA GOES INTO ACTION.' ARN MUST BE FOUND, SO SHE RIDES TO T05ENFJORD TO ENLIST HER BROTHER'S HELP.

THORVOLD 15 PREPARING HIS DRA60N5HIP FOR A VOYAGE. 'Vw' A WC^LP FULL OF PEOPLE^ you ASK ME TO F/UP A BOY WHOM I HAVE NEVER SEEN?"

/T W/LL BE EASY/ SHE CAROLS, ^FOR EVERYONE W/LL MARK THE PASSING OF THE WONPERFUl YOUTH WITH THE FLAMING REP HAIR." THEN SHE TAKES THE JEYYELLED SCARAB FROM HEP NECK. 'And HE WILL RECOGNIZE TH/S, FOR 1 HAVE ALWAYS WORN /T. "

THE TOURNAMENT IS OVER AND IT IS TIME TO'LEAVE. SIR' GAWAIN, IN SEARCH OF AMUSEMENT, 15 TRAVELING FROM ONE TOURNAMENT TO ANOTHER; FIGHTING, WINNING PURSES GAMING AND MAKING LOVE. HE PERSUADES ARN TO JOIN HIm'

AT DAWN THEY ARE MOUNTED AND READY TO DEPART WHEN A TEARFUL VOICE CRIES: ^PAUL! PAUL, PON'T LEAVE ME.''^ AND LITTLE SQUIRREL RACES TOWARD THEM, SOBBING WILDLY.

PAUL SETS SPURS TO HIS MOUNT AND GALLOPS AWAY, FREE AT LAST OF HIS RESPONSIBILITIES AND THE POWER OF A CHILD'S LOVE.

1927 I

l'/4 World n;l,i

vcd. 1-13

WATCHING, DAME ELENOIR EXCLAIMS: "O//, you POOR, STUP/P, BLUNPER/NG CLOWN/" THEN PICKING UP THE WEEPING CHILD, SAYS; ^PON'T CRY. HE WILL RETURN, FOR HE LOVES YOU.NEXT WEEK-The FuqIVC

775Crochet shawl and fringed tunic in strips, then join. Use bulky yarn. Misses Sires 8-14 incl. Directions........75^

4710-Easy! Half Sires lO'A-IS'/r; Womens 34-48. Sire 14/2 (bust 37) square neck 1 1/2 yds. 45-in; other 1 7/8 yds. 39-in. 4710 Printed Pattern 75^

4847Figure-flattefing basic-newest angle. Half Sixes 10'/4* I8'/i;Misses8 20.

4847 Printed Pattern .... 75/

645Choose 2 colors for easy crochet cape in shell stitch and lacy rows. Use worsted. Misses Sires 8-20 incl......... 75/

NEW! Charts for 11 beautiful needlepoint designs are right inside our new EASY ART OF NEEDLEPOINT BOOK! No kits, no expensive painted canvases to buy. Learn fundamental and fancy petit point, gros point, quick point plus all the most popular stitches and more! Send $1.00.

Sand t: LET'S SEW

c/ This Newspaper

lex 133, Old Cheise* Ste. New York, N.Y. 10011

No.

775

Size

4710----

4847_______

645

Price

Add 25 ( for each pattern for firttclast mail and special handling.

Your choice of any SEVEN books postpaid tS.OO

Easy Art of Rippte Crochet Instant Sewing Book Instant Fashion Book Complete Afghan Book #14 Complete Instant Gift Book Instant Crocher Book Instant Macrame Book Instant Money from Crafts Easy Art of Flower Crochet Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet Easy Art of Needlepoint Sew + Knit

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1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.25

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BUZ SAWYER peaturing His Pal Rosco5weeney hyT^oy CMftS

m 'kGive e Men an Equestrian Statue He Can Ride

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WE MERELV DRAWS TM' eOUMD'RV 'AOUNP TM'STATCHOO-WHICH IMCLUPES IT IN HVIDEELSPORT, MAKIN' IT LEGALLV VOUI^'N//

DRUTHER BREAK THAT HVIDEELSPORTER'S RICH LI'L HEART THAN BRING TH'-S^uODER/r- CURSE y

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bifl>//<S/oCcJ//e()ALT TsNEV^S

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SO TALL...

BUT I WISH ME HAD BETTER EYESISmT!

by Dick Winert

( WMV CX) WE > HAVE TO GET THIS DI^ESSED

THEY'RE BOUND 70 DO SOMETHING EMBARRASSING THEIR FIRST TME/

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