[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Unieaionably warm, hi^ In 70s. Chance of ihoweri tonight and Monday. Continued warm Monday, variable cioudineas and chance of rain.

93rd YEAR NO. 17

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY* 20, 1974 72 PAGES

5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina last night won Its third straight Southern Conference game, 70-67 over William & Mary. See story page B-l.

PRICE 15 CENTSCongress Opens Monday, Faces Heavy Load

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The second session of the 93rd Congress opens Monday, faced with the possible impeachment trial and ouster of President Nixon.

An ardous legislative workload faces Congress, but the

election-year session will be dominated by the first serious impeachment move since the presidency of Andrew Johnson.

Major legislation In the fields of energy, wage-price controls, trade, no-fault insurance, tax reform, national health insuran

ce, political campaign reform, housing, mass transit, and pension reform plus the annual battle of the budget are waiting for the members of Congress returning from a one-month recess.

A hoped for ^gnal from the voters on the question of Nixons impeachment failed to materialize during the recess, leaving House members no surer about what course to take than before they left Dec. 22.

I think the story was before we left for Christmas, the recess, that was going to be the determining period, that everyone would come back with a clear message from the American people as to whether or not they wanted the President to resign or be impeached or continue, Sen. William E. Brock, R-Tenn., said. Theres no clear message ... the condition still seems to be up in the air.

Survey after survey, includ ing one by UPI, showed that American voters were unhappy with Nixon, dismayed by the Watergate scandals, but undecided on impeachment.

But the UPI survey showed deep concern about the energy crisis, a mood certain to be reflected in congressional votes this year. The victims may well by the major oil companies, whose activities have been traditionally inviolate.

Soviet Diplomats Expelled

France Floats The Franc

HONG KONG (UPI) - Five Soviet diplomats, expelled as spies, left China Saturday after Peking government made a strong protest to the Soviet government gainst espionage activities of its embassy staff in the Chinese capital.

The Chinese charged the Soviets were guilty of abusing diplomatic privileges and of utter hypocrisy in their claims that they wished to improve strained Sino-Soviet relations.

The New Cina News Agency (NCWA), monitored in Hong

Kong, said first secretary V.I. Marchenko and his wife, third secretary U.A. Semenov and his wife, and A.A. Kolosov, interpreter of the office the Soviet military attache were declared personae non gratae after they were caught red-handed engaging in espionage by Chinese public security personnel and militiamen.

'The official agency said a protest note was sent to Soviet ambassador to China V.S. Talstikov Saturday morning and the Soviet diplomats left C3iina in the afternoon.

Skylab Gyroscope Falters

By BRUCE E. HICKS HOUSTON (UPI) A control gyroscope in the Skylab space ship faltered three times in nearly 12 hours Saturday, its worst spell of hiccups of any day in space.

The first hiccup of the day was while the crewmen slept, at 4:22 a.m. EDT. 'The second came at 11 a.m. and the third at3;49D.m.

The final wavering lasted two

hours.

The hiccups at one time occurred every few days, then increased to every day and by Saturday were occurring every few hours.

Mission control still hoped that lower temperatures the rest of the journey would solve the problem and prevent the essential gyroscope from failing completely.

By ARTHUR HERMAN PARIS (UPI) - Fighting to protect its economy against spiraling oil prices, France announced Saturday it would let the franc float against the rest of the worlds currencies in a move that was received with dismay by its partners in the Gommon Market.

This action increases our freedom of action in directing our economic policy, Finance Minister Valery Giscard dEs-taing said after a 95-minute special cabinet meeting presided over by President (5eorges Pompidoi.

The primary national duty from now on is to export, to always export more so as to reestablish the equilibrium of our commercial balance, Prime Minister Pierre Messmer said.

Many economists saw the actionset to last for six monthsas a de facto devaluation of the franc and said they expected the franc to open Monday below the rate of 20 cents it brought Friday.

The measure, forced by a current French rate of inflation of 10 per cent, largely due to soaring oil prices, pulls France temporarily out of the agree

ment to support the currencies of West (Jermany, Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg and Denmarkmembers of the European monetary union.

In Brussels Gommon Market officials said the decision to float the franc dealt another blow to the European monetary union and brought confusion to the Markets farm program and its financing.

Kissinger Seeks Agreement

Fog Hampers Search

PILOTTOWN, La. (UPI) - A layer of fog on the Mississippi River Saturday hampered the search for 14 missing seamen and fireflghting efforts against two ships set afire by a collision.

The ships, the tanker Key Trader carrying 152,000 barrels of home heating oil, and the ore carrier Baune collided Friday at the mouth of the Mississippi. Two crewmen are known dead.

Goast Guard firefighting crews Friday night and early Saturday put out fires which ranged a mile down the surface of the river because of the floating, burning fuel oil.

However, both ships continued to burn Saturday.

In the first hours of the accident, 61 crewmen were saved, either by climbing onto rescue boats or swinging into Goast Guard helicopters.

"Die Key Trader spewed black smoke and sometimes gave off burning oil. The Baune was smidcing from her engine room.

Four Goast Guard cutters were on scene conducting traffic on the river, which was closed for a time because of the emergency and helping fight the fires on the ships.

Both vessels were leaking oil into the water.

Belgian Government Resigns

BRUSSELS (UPI) - Belgiums 22nd postwar government resigned Saturday in a coalition breakup caused by the collapse of a Belgo-Iranian oil refinery deal.

King Baudouin accepted the resignation of Premier Edmond Leburton and his Socialist, Social Ghristian and Liberal coalition. The King asked Leburton to continue in office until a new cabinet is formed.

A royal place spokesman said the king would begin political consultation Monday out political leaders immediately began a series of party meetings.

Socialist ministers said that only new elections could bring

clarity to the dissensions among the coalition partners.

Social Cilristian and Liberal spokesmen contested this, saying the three-party coalition which controls 162 seats of the 212-seat Parliament was still the best formula.

The crisis was caused by the collapse of a joint Belgian-Iranian plan to build an oil refinery in Belgiums Liege province.

The $275 million Ibramco oil refining project was decided in principle in December, 1972. It was called off by Iran when the Social Ghristians requested further negotiations to obtain guarantees on supply and competitive prices.

Nixon Says Progress

In Energy

By EUGENE V. RI8HER WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon today said the nation is making progress in facing up to the energy crisis, and predicted we can prevent hardships this winter and prevent gas rationing this spring.

Nixon said the consumption of gasoline, heating oil, natural gas and electricity have all been reduced substantially from levels last year,

Nixon, in a nationally broadcast radio address, said the progress was the result of his plea 10 weeeks ago that Americans accept some sacrifice and inconviience to ease expected fuel shortages.

I am glad to be able to report we re making solid progress in facing up to this job ..., he said. It is your response to actions you take to save energy on voluntary day-to-day basis that is now the most important reason for our success so far.

By United Press International

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger took his personal Middle East diplomacy to Jordan Saturday as the first step toward trying to win a Syrian-Israeli agreement to disengage their troops on the Golan Heights. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat flew to Damascus for the same pur-p>ose.

The task appeared even more formidable that the Israeli-Egyptian agreement Kissinger achieved in a week of commuter flights between Jerusalem and the Egyptian Nile River resort city of Aswan. There was a possibility that more idiuttle flights, between Damascus and Jerusalem, might be necessary.

The Israeli-Egyptian agreement appeared to be taking hold Saturday as the U.N. Emergency Force headquarters in Gairo reported no cease-fire violations along the canal for the second straight day.

Syrian President Hafez Assad was reported angered by Sadats agreement with Israel and suspicious that it might free the Israeli army to act against Syria and Jordan. If Kissinger and Sadat can soothe Assads doubt and fears, there still remained the overriding problem of the Israeli prisoners of war held by Syria.

Israeli Deputy Premier Yigal Allon reaffirmed Saturday there can be no Israel-Syrian disengagement talks unless

Syria releases a list of POWs and permits the International Red Crt)ss to see the prisoners. Assad says there can be no discussion of POWS until Israel withdraws from all Arab territory occupied by Israel.

The Israeli-Jordan frontier has been completely quiet although both Jordan and Israel have troops along the border. During the war Jordan made no move to cross its 230-mile border with Israel. But at the (jieneva conference in December, the Jordanian delegation said it wanted disengagement along its frontier with Israel immediately.

Jordan entered the October war against Israel C>ct^ IS; ohe week after it started, by sending two elite armored brigades to fight on the Golan Heights front. The Jordanian troops remained in Syria luitil early this month.

King Hussein would welcome a troop disengagement, but even more he wants return of the Jordan West Bank occupied by Israel during the 1967 Six Day War.

Arab diplomatic, sources in Moscow say Fahmi would fly to Moscow Monday to brief Soviet leaders on the Middle East where Moscow has taken a back seat to the Kissinger efforts. Fahmi will have four days of talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko who has reacted cautiously to the Israeli-Egyptian agreement.

1974 Is Year Of The Tiger

New Year Wednesday

Gunman Held 13 Hostages

By JAMES L. OVERTON

HOUSTON (UPI) - A gunman surprised by employes during a predawn grocery burglary held 13 persons hostage for nearly 10 hours Saturday, then fled with three of them before police captured him 30 miles north of the city.

One of the hostages, a woman, was wounded during the flight north along U.S. 59. The bandit was captured in Patton Village, a community northeast of Houston.

A second woman and Police Lt. W. C. Doss, 62, both held

since the incident began at 7:45 a.m. CDT and taken for the high-speed ride, were unharmed. The wounded woman was taken by ambulance ^ to a hospital. Her wound was undetermined.

Police Inspector Harry Gald-well confirmed by radio that the capture had been made. Elarlier reports that the officer had been injured were incorrect, he said.

The patrol car carrying the four left the Kroger store shortly after 5 p.m. CDT. The 10 other hostages were left unharmed at the store.

4 J

r ^ i ^ \ /

%v ^

a. -I* ^ ^

Former Bunny Told To Go

NORRISTOWN, Pa, (UPI) Friday in a $1 million suit filed

A former Playboy Bunny, sharing the $135,000 home of a meat company executive after his wife moved out, was to pack up and leave Satiffday on orders of a county court judge.

by Mrs. Shirley Klayman against her husband, Herman, part owner of I. Klayman & Co., a meat packing firm in Philadelphia.

Klaymans estranged; wife

Morris Passon, attorney for charged she was driven from ex-bunny Gregory Fullerton, the home and prevented from said the dark-haired 24-year-old returning to visit h^ 13-year-will be out of the home within old son, Steven, the youngest of 24 hours. three children, by strong-

The ruling by Montgom^ armed mi hired by her County Judge John Henry came husband.

SYMBOL OF A GOOD YEAR. . .The Uger.. symbolic animal for the Chinese Lunar New Year 4,611 which beghis Wednesday, January 23. is looked upon as one of the luckiest of the 12 New Year animals. TTie Chinese New Year, known as Tet In VIet-Nam and by other pames In other Oriental countries, is the most important annual day of festivity for half the worlds population.

JUNE IN JANUARY. . .weather in Greenville for the past Couple of weeks is bringing out spring fever early this year. Typical reaction to the warm days is that of two ECU students, who

^ climbed a sycamore tree on campus. At left is junior Ernie Holzworth of Pittsburgh. Pa. and freshman Barbara Egerton of Littleton. N.C. (Reflector photo by Carl Tyer)

SVN, Chinese Clash

By ALAN DAWSON

SAIGON (UPI) - South Vietnam said it fought land and sea battles with China Saturday in a group of uninhabitated South China Sea islands to which they both lay claim. Two naval vesselsone from each sidewere believed sunk.

A South Vietnamese gunboat with about 100 men and a Chinese warship usually carrying a crew of the same number were hit and probably sank, the Saigon command said. Another South Vietnamese vessel was reported damaged.

Chinese troops and South Vietnamese navy commandos enaged in a brief land clash in the chainthe Paracel Islands that left two Vietnamese dead, the command said. Chinese casualties were unknown.

A 750-man Chinese batallion that landed on the 300-square-yard Duncan island in the Paracels was bombarded with

No Summer Theater

In 1974

The date of each new year falls on the date of the flrst new moon following the date the sun enters Aquarius, never earlier than Jan. 26 nor later than p'eb. 18. According to Chinese astrology, pers^ born daring prevkms 20th century Tiger Years (1902, 1914. 1926. 1938, 1950 and 1962), the year 1974 should be an especially fortunate one.

East Carolina Universitys Summer Theater will not operate in 1974, and possibly not in 1975 either.

Announcement of the post-,jponement of the theaters operation was made jointly last week by Dr. Edgar Loessin, head of the ECU Speech and Drama department and Albert Pertalion, manager of the Summer Theater.

Dr. Loessin gave inflation as the number one reason for not operating the theater this year.

This, along with a lack of new shows to produce, and the need to renovate the theater were the main reasons behind the no-go decision.

Were not doing away with the theater completely, said Dr. Loessin of the decision, just laying off for awhile.

Dr. Loessin hopes it will be possible to renovate McGinnis Auditoriiun this summer if the General Asse.'uly appropriates funds.

Its getting to be dangerous to operate in it in its present condition, he said.

The decision was also influenced by the fact that the theater operated with a deficit of $M,000 last year.

three-inch guns from South Vietnamese destroyers and could have suffered heavy casualties, the Saigon command reported.

'The clashes began when a Chinese boat opened fire on a South Vietnamese craft, the Saigon command said. "

The Vietnamese navy task force pulled back after one of its boats was sunk by a Styx radar-guided missle, Saigon said, with the two navies reported about six miles from each other late Satiu*day afternoon.

Saigon said the Chinese had sent at least 11 vessels to the island group in addition to the 850 ground troops. South Vietnam had a garrison of

ECU Student Soybean Queen

RALEIGH (AP)-Judith Ann Evans, 20, of Fremont in Wayne County will serve as North Carolina Princess Soya in 1974 succeeding Alene Watson of Roseboro.

Miss Evans, a student at East Carolina University, was crowned Friday night in a contest sponsored by the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association. She will compete for national honors at the American Soybean Association convention in August.

Runnersup were Ruby Rhonda Casey, a 1972 ECU graduate who now teaches kindergarten at Southwood Elementary School in Lenoir County, and Jane Teresa Mclnnis, a student in nursing at UNC-Chapel Hill.

militiamen and a weather station on the islands prior to the clash.

Should

Discuss

Watergate

By MIKE FEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd said Saturday President Nixon should discuss Watergate in detail when he comes before Congress Jan. 29 to deliver his State of the Union message.

Byrd said in an interview that Nixon will be making a mistake if he pretends his Watergate prpblems do not exist when he delivers the address before a joint session and on television.

Nixon has to take note of the incontrovertible fact that Watergate has severely affected the true state of the union, the West Virginian said.

Byrd noted that Nixon has never mentioned Watergate in any formal communication with Congress.

The President has met

informally with some Republi-cn members of Congress, and a few Democrats, and has engaged in some correspondence^ with the Senate Watergate committeemost of it in letters rejecting the committees requests for information and tapes.

He shook off most questions about impeachment, declining to even discuss the mechanics of an impeachment trial in the Senate.

Todays Reading

Abby

A-10

Arts

B-7

Bridge

A-14

Building

A-6

Business

B-8,9

Classified B-10,11,12,13

Crossword

Editorial

Entertainment

Opinion

A-14

A-4

B-6

A-5

FIREPLACES. . .are gaining in popularity while the once beloved TANGO is dying out. To find out more about these two subjects, see Pages A-6 and B-6.

MARY FAYE SHIRES. . .now living in Greenville is a grandmother and former legislator. Insights from her experiences are told by Blanche Hardee on Page A-8.

TWO PITT COUNTY MEN. . .are top soybean producers in North Car(dina for 1973. See Page B-5 for Jerry Raynors story on this event.

A-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1974

Seeks Support. Of Board Of Governors' Stand

Dees Sends Letters To Legislators

RALEIGH (UPD-The chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, William A. Dees Jr., has sent all members of the general assembly a letter urgina them to

support the boards medical education proposals.

The letter, dated Thursday and given to news media Saturday, summarizes events leading up

Bikinied Girl Shown On Recruiting Poster

FT. KNOX, Ky. (AP) - A bikini-clad 18-year-old girl adorns an armored reconnaissance vehicle in an Army poster ready for distribution to 64 main recruiting stations across the nation.

Sherrie K. Donahoo, a senior at the Ft. Knox post high school, is shown standing on the tracked vehicle, an M551 Sheridan, next to 2nd Lt. George Schreiner of Alexandria, Ala., an operations officer in a training brigade.

We wilt guarantee you almost anything, reads the poster, aimed at filling the ranks of the all-volunteer Army.

Lt. Col. Richard Borgstrom, deputy chief of staff for recruiting, explained the underlined almost. The guarantee involves only the lettering SOC (Station of Choice) and UOC (Unit of Choice) at the top of the poster.

Borgstrom said he could guarantee a 12-month tour of duty at Ft. Knox for a recruit and a 16-month post training

Attempts To Halt Vendetta

BELFAST (UPl) Police stepped up patrols in County Tyrone Saturday in an effort to halt what they called a growing vendetta between Roman Catholic and Protestant extremists in the area.

The move came after assailants believed to be Protestants killed a 73-year-old Catholic man and wounded six others in apparent revenge for the slaying of a Protestant militiaman.

In the last of these attacks, a man armed with a subma-chinegun sprayed a Catholic bar with bullets Friday night, wounding three men in the town of Trillick, 60 miles west of Belfast.

The deaths raised to 938 the number of persons killed in four years of violence among the majority Protestants, minority Catholics and the security forces of Northern Ireland.

SUNDAY

12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

10 00 a.m.Needlecrafts group from Welcome Wagon will meet

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 The mothers group of the Moyewood Family and Child Development Center meets at Moyewood Center

7 30 p m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

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

8 00 p m AAUW meets at Develop mental Evaluation Clinic TUESDAY 10 30 a m. 12 Noon Provisional members of the Greenville Service League will be honored at a coffee given by sustaining members at the home of Mrs. E C Harris

12 NoonMrs Paul Erckman will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 100 p mMrs E G Flanagan will entertain'the Atheneum Book Club 1:30 p.m.Mrs. W. Z. Morton will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m.Members of the Inter Se Book Club meet with Mrs Plato Evans 3:00 p.m.Mrs. A. C. Ruffin will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3 00 p miMrs AC Ruff in will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3 30 p mMrs Luther Moore entertains the Clio Book Club

6 30 p mAlpha Delta Kappa meets at First Federal Savings and Loan

7 00 p m.Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room

8 00 p m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocohontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farm ville Hwy.

tour with a particular unit at the post.

Miss Donahoo, daughter of CWO Frank M. Donahoo, and the grinnirig, mustachioed second lieutenant were photographed for the poster last summer at Ft. Knox, Borgstrom said.

He said he did not think the poster 100,000 copies are ready for distribution would offend women considering joining the Army. He added that an officer in the Womens Army Corps told him it was different and something to get your attention.

Vet Seeks A Wife

FRANKLINTON, N.C. (AP)-William Louis McGhee, 34-year-old divorced disabled veteran with two children at home, is looking for a wife.

He wants a woman who is sweet, kind and easy going going. He prefers blondes, but hell take any woman into consideration. She doesnt have to look like a movie star.

McGhees problems of high blood pressure, not being able to stand too long on his feet and some bad nerves dictate finding a special kind of woman.

I have a picture at home of a fellow washing dishes and looking after the kids while his wife walks out the door with a briefcase, McGhee said. Shes a secretary or business person. That describes what I want. Anybody with a high profession job.

I cant hold a job but I can work around the home. If my future wife can support me, I can stay home and take care of household duties while she works. I can go get groceries, you know and run errands. 1 can cook soup, eggs and sausage.

McGhee is a husky six foot, four inches and weighs 240 pounds. His black wavy hair sometimes falls into his brown eyes. He is friendly and smiles often.

He lives at 225 N. Hillsboro St., Franklinton, N.C., 27525.

Teen-age Girls Murder Woman

BALTIMORE (AP)Two Baltimore girls have been arrested and charged with the stabbing death early Saturday of a North Carolina woman who was on her way to the Carri-bean Islands.

Baltimore police said the girls followed Charlotte Les-sem, 68, of Fayetteville, N.C., into the second floor womens restroom of the Baltimore Greyhound Bus Station shortly after midnight.

(She and a traveling companion were reported to have planned a flight this morning from Baltimore-Washington International Airport to Bermuda.

Witnesses reported faint cries for help in the upper area. They said the well-dressed and aristocratic looking woman was found in a pool of blood on the second floor landing. She was pronounced dead at Maryland General Hospital.

A helicopter was used to search the area and shortly afterwards two 15-year-old girls were arrested. Police identified them as Mary Washington Brown and Tina Louise Green. They were charged with homicide and attempted assault and robbery.

to the boards proposals, which include expansion of a system of Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) but a recommendation against immediate expansion of the East Carolina University niedical school.

recommendation against immediate expansion of the East Carolina University medical school.

A bill to expand the ECU school despite the boards recommendations is expected to be

submitted to the legislature on Tuesday and has been the focal point of a growing controversy.

Opponents of the bill have argued that it would undermine the boards authority, while supporters say that a full-size medical school is needed at ECU to increase the number of doctors, and thus improve health care. Unless the board is given authority and support commensurate with its responsibility, it can

not meet its fundamental obligations to the General Assembly and the state, the Dees letter said.

The letter said that the board has never acted to seek control over all health care services in North Qarolina.

The concern and the responsibility of the board is education, it said. What we are proposing is a partnership in which the medical and other health ed

ucation programs for which the university is responsible, be expanded and strengthened through cooperdtive relationships with the health care facilities of communities across the state.

This partnership is in our judgment, of critical importance to the success of our efforts to achieve a more effective distribution of physicians and fhedical resources.

Obituaries

Cannon

AYDENFuneral services for David B. Cannon, 49, who died in Franklinton, will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden, with the Rev. Delbert Burnette and the Rev. Gilbert Mister officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native and life long resident of Pitt County, Mr. Cannon was a member of the First Baptist Church in Ayden and was employed by Burlington Industries.

He is survived by one brother, T. J. Cannon, Jr. of Henderson.

Ebron

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Sarah Teel Ebron, 81, died in Baltimore, Md., Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted today at 3 p.m. at Bible-Way Holiness Church in Williamston with the Elder David Carter officiating.

Burial will be in the Everetts Cemetery.

Mrs. Ebron was a native of Martin County and spent most of her life in Robersonville. She had made her home in Baltimore for the past few years.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Margie Roberson of Baltimore, seven sons; Bud Teel, Jack Wilson and Jesse Ebron of Philadelphia, Pa., Lynwood Steven and W.C. Ebron of Baltimore, and Ray Ebron of Robersonville; 30 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.

Forbes

Mrs. Grace Evans (Doll) Forbes, 34, wife of Louis Forbes, died at her home near Roanoke Rapids early Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. M. D. McPherson, pastor of Greenville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Forbes was a native of Greene county and was raised in Pitt County near Greenville. She had made her home in Greenville until she moved to Roanoke Rapids in 1961.

Surviving are her hlisband, Louis Forbes; a son Richard L. Forbes; two daughters: Miss Lucy Frances and Lisa Forbes of the home at Roanoke Rapids;

Investigates

Accidents

Greenville Police investigated three auto accidents in the city Friday.

Jesse L. Braxton of Rt. 8, Box 325, was charged with driving under the influence after a one car accident on the premises of Hillcrest Bowling Lanes Friday night. Damage to the Braxton auto was set at $200.

Wanda Radcliff Lewis of 109 Paris Avenue was charged with making an improper turn after her auto was involved in an accident with a vehicle operated by Gerald Glenn Manning of Rt.

5, Box 181, Greenville. The accident, which occurred on N. Greene Street, resulted in an estimated $400 damage to the Manning auto and $350 damajge to the Lewis vehicle.

Mack Vernon Dixon of Rt. 3, Box 345, Greenville, was charged with failure to reduce speed after his vehicle was involved in an accident with an auto operated by Doris Wilson Smith of Rt. 3, Box 2070, Greenville. Damage to the Dixon auto was set at $225 and $170 to the Smith vehicle.

LANIER <& McPherson

Attorneys-at-Law are pleased to announce that

GARRY T. PEGRAM

has become a partner in the firm and

the firm name has been changed to

LANIER, McPherson & pegram

January 1, 1974

James C. Lanier, Jr. Dallas W. McPherson Garry T. Pegram

219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 752-5505

her mother, Mrs. Frances Evans of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. William Pilgreen of Greenville.

Family will be at the home of her mother Mrs. Frances Evans, 210 E. 12th St. Greenville.

Langley Mr. Rhubell Langley of 1018 Fleming St., died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Little

PARMELE - Mrs. Etta Little, 82, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Olive Branch Baptist Church in Parmele, with the Rev. Alston officiating. Burial will be in the Tine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mrs. Little was a native of Martin County and spent her life in the Parmele community. She was a member of the Olive Branch Baptist Church.

Surviving are seven daughters; Mrs. Christine James of the home, Mrs. Velma Perkins and Mrs. Clara Williams of Parmele, Mrs. Willa Ray Hassell of Batimore, Mrs. Verna Hollis of Chester, Pa., Mrs. Marion Langley of Williamstown, N.J., and Mrs. Bessie Little of New Haven, Conn., two sons; Leroy Little of Philadelphia, Pa., Richard Little of Chester, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Janie Moore of Robersonville, and Mrs. Kay Rollins of Newark, N.J.; two brothers, Hollis and Richard Bess of Robersonville; 29 grandchildren, 36 great grandchildren, and 13 great-great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church Monday at 7 p.m.

Pope

Funeral services for Mr. Eddie Pope of 114 West 16th St., Greenville, will be held Monday

Ten Year Old Saves Bus

GRANTS PASS, Ore. (UPI) An alert 10-year-old boy was credited Saturday with saving a school bus with 40 students aboard when the driver suffered a fatal heart attack on a-steep hill.

State police said the bus was going up the hill near here Friday when driver Ruth Lillian Bond, 53, Wolf Creek, was stricken.

Jack Wytcherley, a grade school student sitting in the front seat by the window, said he saw Mrs. Bond look at the floor as if she intended to pick something up.

He said he turned away but when he looked back she was falling from her seat.

I ran up and put the brakes on and turned the key off, he said.

I just thought of it myself, he said when asked if he had been told what to do in such a situation.

afternoon at 4:uo p.m. at tne Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. J.B. Taylore officiating. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.

Mr. Pope is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elnora P. Pope, three grandchildren, and 12 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Sunday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Smith

Mr. Albert Smith, died Wednesday in the VA Hospital in New Haven, Conn. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith Badger of Hew Haven, Conn.; his stepfather, John Badger of New Haven, Conn.; one sister Mrs. Gladys Teel of Greenville; three step sisters Mrs. Beulah Brown, Mrs. Margie Harris and Mrs. Mrytle Brown all of New Haven, Conn.; one brother, Allen Smith Jr., of Kentucky; and one step brother, John Badger of New Haven, Conn.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Time for visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Gladys Teel, 124 Howard Circle.

Taft

Miss Larry Jean Taft, 28, died Friday. Funeral arrangementc are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home of Ayden.

Williams

OAK CITYFuneral services

for Mrs. Mamie Warren Williams, 81, who died Wednesday, will be held today at 11:(K) a.m. at Merritt Chapel Church, with the Rev. David R. Kirkland officiating. Burial will follow in the Oak City Cemetery. She was the widow of Eli W. Williams.

A native and life-long resident of Martin County, she was the oldest member of Merrit Chapel Church, was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary and had taught Sunday School for 25 years.

Mrs. Williams is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Whitley of Fairless Hills, Pa.; one son, William R. Williams of Fairless Hills, Pa.; one foster-son, Arthur Braddy of Tarboro; one sister, Mrs. Emily Cherry of Scotland Neck; 14 grandchildren and 9 grea t-grandchildren

The body will be carried to the church from Ayres Funeral Home in Bethel at 9:00 a.m. today.

HOW'S YOUR HEARING?

diSToRted?

COME IN FOR A FREE HEARING TEST

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

Beltone Hearing Aid Center

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

C. Alan Baldwin

Authorized Beltone Dealer

"6 ^

ZALES

jfwtiins

Our People Make Us Number One

Our diamond solitaire means lasting value in any size.

When it comes to cut, quality, clarity, and brilliance of stonewe give you one of the best diamond values around.

V2 Carat Solitaire

725

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericafd Master Charge American Express Layaway

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center (Opfl Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Pone 754-0141

CRtATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

1 SUNDAY ONLY 1

a 1

Heritage House

Ice Cream

28 Oz. Bottle

PEPSI-COLA

y2GAL.5r

3 FOR 88^

Sun.^ Mon., Tues. Specials

ANACIW

U0ACW/eOLM' toev ACM / wmulom'

ANACIN TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 100

OOi

16 OZ. BOTTLE

WOOLITE

LIQUID

^OLD

WATER

WASH

18 OZ. BOX

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BATH BEADS

59^

ASSORTED BOOKS

COLORING

BOOKS

5 FOR $100

SWEET N LOW SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

100 Individual Serving Packets

20*"INSTANT CASH

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20. 1974A-3

Missing Tapes Of Speciai Vaiue

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer What are the value of three recorder tapes?

Theyre probably not of much worth to the person who Karl Rodabaugh believes removed them from a drawer in his home some time within the last several months. The saving of a tri^ to Alabama arid about a week of work, plus the cost of microfilming,

are what they mean to Rodabaugh, an East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education faculty member.

Rodabaugh is working on his Ph.D. in history at the University of North Carolina, while he teaches full-time to support himself, his wife, and two children. He had several years of research toward his Ph.D. dissertation on tapes

'74 Goals Sot By Boys' Club Board

SOFT HATS FOR LUNCH TIME.. .is the choice of two construction workers, Macon Jones (left) and William Mills (right). The two men, now working on a construction project on Charles

Street, discard their hard hats in favor of softer headgear for the mid-day outdoor meal. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Kohoutek A Letdown, But Can Be Seen

By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Writer

Comet Kohoutek may be a letdown as far as brightness goes, but it can still be seen with binoculars, according to Dr. Edward Seykora of the East Carolina University Physics Department.

You need binoculars to see the comet. It is most easily found one hour after sunset by first viewing Mars on the Southwest horizon and then moving the binoculars up, perpenducular to the horison, about 15-20 degrees.

The comet would become apparent as a dim, hazy wisp. Its very unimpressive.

One can speculate several reasons why Comet Kohoutek didnt live up to its expectations. One idea put forth recently contends that the comet became covered with a sticky substance such that the volatile materials could not escape during passage around the sun.

Dr. Seykora explained that the tail of the comet is merely the vaporizing off of icy volatile materials that cover the comet. This vaporizing process forms a cloud-like appearance when the comet gets close to the

sun. 'The brightness of the comet is determined by the amount of icy material that is vaporized off.

The best way to describe a comet is a dirty snowball according to Dr. Seykora.

Another explanation that Dr. Seykora said had been discussed about the comets dimness is that it may have had less icy and volatile material on it as it came into our solar system and consisted more of stony materials.

The volatile materials might have been lost a great distance from the earth and sun, accounting for its brightness at larger distances, but as it approached the sun, it had lost volatile materials and had become a dim object.

Dr. Seykora had a bright thought for all disappointed comet seekers. A bright comet (one that can be seen with the naked eye) coms around about every ten years, so therell be more coming along soon.

SPEED KILLS NEW YORK (UPDIn fatal auto accidents, the principal driving error is speed, says the National Safety Council. This includes speed too fast for condition.

School Board Meets Monday

Budget items take up much of the agenda for the January meeting of the Greenville City Schools, scheduled to take place Monday night at 8:00 p.m. in the library at J.H. Rose High School.

Under budget-finance, agenda items include cost of living salary increments, utilities cost, travel-mileage adjustment, and the 1974-75 school budget.

In the category of curriculum, items on the agenda include the Optional School Program, the PVAC report to the Sate Board of Education, and a program entitled Midsummer Nights Dream.

Other agenda items are those under personnel matters resignations, elections, extended illness, and system organizational chart*

By JERRY RAYNOR Sunday Editor Two primary goals financial stability and the creation of active clubs in three Pitt County communitieshave been established as hoped for achievements for the Boys Club of Pitt Ctounty, Inc. during 1974.

At the January meeting of members of the Board of Directors, held on Wednesday, concensus was given to these two objectives as matters of primary concern for the new calendar year. Since its founding in Greenville in 1968, financial support has been a constant source of concern, despite continuing assistance provided through pledges from businesses and individuals and by funds from projects conducted by the Greenville Jaycees and other civic groups.

"In our efforts to make progress in expanding and getting into more active operations the clubs in Farmville, Ayden and Bethel, Mrs. Etsil Gordon, president of the Board of Directors commented, we have created a new committee, one to work with all the civic clubs, not only in Greenville, but throughout the county.

Mrs. Gordon added she feels this will open up lines of communications. It is our intention to work with as many groups as possible in seeking continuing support. Mrs. Ann Reese and Donald Hayes have been named as the first working members of this committee.

A proposed operating budget of $34,403 was approved at the January meeting. A break down of the budget by category shows;

Administrative: Inclu

ding executive director and secretary salaries, medical, hospitalization, vehicle insurances, bus operation, office supplies and telephone.

Three Congressmen On Tues. TV Program

In a rare joint television appearance First District Congressman Walter Jones, Second District Congressman L. H. Fountain, and Third District Congressman David Henderson will be the featured guests on Topic: The Congress, to be telecast Tuesday, January 22, 1974, 8:30-9.-O p.m.

Topics co-moderators Ed Fields and East Carolina Universitys (Chancellor, Dr. Leo

W. Jenkins, will have the congressmen discuss issues facing the Congress such as; the energy crisis, farm legislation, election reform, politics, the environment and impeachment proceedures.

The special Topic presentation preceeds the N. C. State-University of North Carolina basketball game which is scheduled for 9:00 p.m., January 22.

$15,688; Building; To include utilities, janitorial supplies, repairs and equipment, $1,230; Physical Department; Supervisor salary, equipment and supplies, $6,200; Educational-Social Department: Supervisor

salary, equipment and supplies (crafts and arts) and special events, $3,456; Unit Clubs (in Pitt County): Administrative and ECU-Work Study assistance workers, $5,700; and Other Expenses: Contingencies, a 1967 curbing bill, and annual dues, $2,129.

Also approved was $4,666 for the clubs capital budget to pay principal and interest on two outstanding loans.

Mrs. Gordon acknowledged the receipt of two recent gifts to the club, a television set from Music Arts and a bumper pool table given by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spears.

In connection with her hopes to keep the board members actively involved in all the monthly meetings, Mrs. Gordon has announced that the next monthly meeting will be held on Wednesday, February 20th. 'The next full board meeting is scheduled for April 17 and is slated to be held in Ayden.

Executives

Honored

Two top Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. executives were honored at a luncheon 'Tuesday at the home of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina Universtiy and member of the companys Board of Directors.

The honorees were H. Dail Holderness, newly-elected chairman of the Board and chief executive officer, and J. F. Havens, newly-elected President and chief operational officer. Both Holderness and Havens, of Tarboro, are veteran executives of the company.

About 50 eastern North Carolina business leaders attended the luncheon.

First District Representative Walter Jones and Greenville Mayor Eugene West spoke briefly on the contributions of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company to eastern North Carolina and the city of Greenville, and Dr. Jenkins presented plaques to Holderness and Havens, citing their important roles as individuals in the growth of the area.

Dr. Jenkins said the luncheon was an attempt on the part of East Carolina University to recognize the value of the telephone company to the continuing development of eastern North Carolina.

stored in a drawer in his trailer home several miles out of Greenville on the Old Tar Road.

This week when Mrs. Rodabaugh went to the seldom-opened drawer to get a tape to begin typing note cards for her husband, she found that three of the tapes were missing. A thorough search did not reveal them.

The tapes in question are labeled: Qayton A, B, and E, Rodabaugh said. They hold notes taken by him at the

University of Alabama Library on the letters of Henry Clayton. To replace them Id have to make a trip to 'Tuscaloosa, do the work over, and pay for microfilming. Its going to be hard to do this with my job and my study, too, he said Yet, it will be necessary in order to go any further in my work on my dissertation, which, of course, I must complete to get the degree Ive been working for for two and a half years.

Im hoping against hope that I can contact whoever-took the tapes. I dont care why or how they were taken, and I wont press charges. I just want them back if they havent been erased, he said.

Teen-age Boy Sentenced

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A 17-year-old youth was convicted Friday of rape and sentenced to die March 15.

The youth, Reginald Renard Lampkins, became the first person in Forsyth County to be sentenced to the gas chamber since the North Carolina Supreme Court a year ago made the death penalty mandatory for conviction of rape, first-degree murder, first-degree burglary and arson.

His attorneys gave notice of

'bppeal after Judge Frank M. Armstrong pronounced sentence. The Superior Court jury

began deliberating Thursday night and returned the verdict at 12:30 p.m. Friday.

Lampkins denied raping the 22-year-old unmarried woman. She said he had done so after he had followed her from a party. Lampkins said he had left with her only to call a cab for her so she would not have to walk home alone at night.

Editors Note: The tapes may be left at The Daily Reflector office, with no names given or questions asked.

Questioned But Not Charged

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said Friday that Dennis Ray Sugg, 18, of 904B Bancroft Ave., identified by police officials Thursday as having been arrested in connection with break-ins at Sears Roebuck and Co. and at Kens Furniture Co. on Wednesday, was in fact not charged in connection with the incidents.

Cannon said Dennis Ray Suggs was held for a period of time for questioning in connection with the break-ins but was not actually charged with a law violation.

/wo JIma Anniversary Observances Planned

When February comes this year, it will mark the passage of 29 years since the costly struggle for possession of the small Pacific island of Iwo Jima took place in early 1945.

To commemorate the anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima, several Greenville residents who are veterans of Iwo Jima have announced plans to hold an anniversary dinner on the evening of Tuesday February 19, at the Greenville (Country Club.

Planners for the event have stated that all Marines are most welcome, and that it is felt that the occasion will be of particular interest to former members of

the Third, Fourth and Fifth Marine Divisions, or other units that participated in the February 1945 battle.

Among local persons known to be Iwo Jima veterans are Lt. Col. (Retired) William L. Batchelor and two faculty members of East Carolina University, Dr. Edward P. Leahy and Dr. Donald D. Stewart.

According to Dr. Leahy, the dinner and get together is planned as a social event, with speeches to be minimized. Ladies are also invited. Persons interested in making reservations are asked to call 758-3330.

The Battle of Iwo Jima has

been called a struggle of cataclymic violence. Along with Thermopylae, Stalingrad and Verdun, it is listed as one of the epic battles in the history of wars.

Some 50,000 marines landed on the hotly contested wedge of land in the far Pacific in 1945. Of that number, more than 22,000 were casualties. The Japanes garrison of 23,000 defenders was almost completely eradicated.

'The cost in human lives on both sides was staggering. More U.S. Marines were killed or wounded during the first two days of Iwo Jima than in all of the battles of the First World war combined.

'TREATING THE WOUNDED. . .In this 1945 photograph, Navy doctors and corpsmen are shown treating wounded marines on Iwo Jima.

(Photograph by Warrant Officer OBie Newcombe, Jr., U. S. Marine Corps).Local Jaycees To Raise Funds For N.C. Burn Center

'The initiation of a critical project aimed at raising funds for the construction of the states first Burn Center launches activities Monday for the annual observance of Jaycee Week in Greenville.

Jaycee Week, celebrated here in conjunction with both state and national Jaycee anniversaries, marks the 36th birthday of the Greenville chapter.

Local president Tom Reese explained that the Burn Center project will involve the sale, statewide, of mugs of jelly with proceeds going to establish a facility for the treatment of bums. Currently, he added, the closest burn center is in Richmond, Va.

Reese, noting that local Jaycees hope to do their part in meeting the state chapters goal of $200,000 this year, said that the jelly will be sold in various places around Greenville. He said that weve got quite a lot to sell.

On Tuesday of Jaycee Week, a prayer luncheon is scheduled for 12 noon at the Holiday Inn with all city and county officials receiving invitations to attend. Guest speaker for the session, which has become an annual part of Jaycee Week activities, will be Eddie Lee from the

national Jaycee office in Tulsa, Okla., who is program manager for Operation Threshold, a program dealing with alcoholism. Lee will also appear Tuesday morning on WNCTT-TVs Carolina Today program.

Thursday is the key (lay of the week, Reese said, as the annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night banquet is scheduled. 'This years event, held to recognize an outstanding young man of the community for his leadership and service during the past year, will feature guest speaker Sen. Hamilton C. Horton Jr., Winston-Salem Republican who is the Joint Caucus Leader in the N. C. General Assembly.

The president said that the DSA banquet will begin with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club. Following the banquet, which includes induction ceremonies for several new Jaycees, a recepti(xi will be held for the DSA recipient.

Noting that the bosses will be honored during the meeting, he added that, We would like to recognize the fact that without the support of the merchants and businessmoi here, our work as Jaycees couldnt be successful.

Reese continued, We . are very dependent on them for

support and monetary contributions. They are very important to the success of the Greenville Jaycees and we appreciate what they do for us.

As a service organization, the Jaycees here have initiated and completed a number of projects that continue to benefit the Greenville area. The first major project for the chapter involved the construction of Guy Smith Staduim on Memorial Drive.

Greenville Jaycees then took an option on 500 acres of land which became the Pitt-Greenville Airport and the Boys Home Bowl Clame, to be held this year for the 12th time, has provided financial support for Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw.

The local chapter was instrumental in raising funds for the Sheltered Workshop here and also headed the drive to finance the purchase of the first rescue squad ambulance for the city.

Reese explained that one of the most important projects of the Jaycees is currently under construction; the new Jaycee Park near Eastern Elementary School. When completed aroimd the middle of June, the facility will offer four lighted tennis courts, a lighted baseball field, and a picnic shdter and bar

becue pit. Also planned there is a kiddie park and nature trail. The project is costing roughly $110,000, it was noted.

The various activities of the Jaycees fall under three categories; internal, external and ways and means. 'Through internal projects, it was explained, the chapter attempts to improve its members through programs that are designed to educate and provide motivation, organization, ability and

fellowship. External activities of the club constitute community service work addle ways and means deals with projects that provide enjoyment for local citizens as well as revwiue for

the chapter to continue external programming.

The Jaycees, it was noted, are seeking the young man who is interested in improving himself while working for his community.

In addition to Reese as president, local officers include: Mike Peters, first vice president; MarkMeltzer, second vice president; and Ray Manual, third vice president.

The Greenville Jaycettes are celebrating their 21st anniversary this year and are headed by Dot Fisher, president; Nikki Adams, vice

president; Helen Parrott, recording secretary; Sara Nell DeLoach, corresponding secretary; Sylvia Measamer, treasurer; and Cynthia Cox,

reporter.

The Jaycettes, who assist and support the Jaycees in club activities, work primarily with crippled and handicapped

people and the pediatrics word at the hospital although the organization is involved in a variety of service projects throughout the year.

PRICE On Dry Cleaning Orders

SEEEK

ypiHlllllipHIHHSSSISSS

1 Portable Commodes i

FOR SALE

If You're 65 or Over Medicare Will Pay Up To 80%.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE

This coupon good for Vz off regular dry cleaning prices when presented with clothes at Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners. Coupon Good Monday, Jan. 14 thru Thursday, Jan. 17

No Limit on Clothes

PHONE 7S2-21M O

SHIRTS $ 1 25 LAUNDERED I

Must Present Coupon With Shirts

HOUR GLASSSs'

Corner of Charles & 14th Streets, Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to :00 P.M.

A-4The baily Reflectm*. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. January 20, 1974

Speaker Ramsey Has Solution

House Speaker James Ramsey, D-Person, has predicted a perfectly lexical solution to the East Carolina University medical school expansion controversy.

The Greensboro Daily News quoted Speaker Ramsey to the effect that the Legislature will allocate $20 million to the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina who will in turn give it to ECU, no ifs, ands or buts.

Its a major policy decision by the General Assembly to be implemented by the Board of Governors, Ramsey said.

A Basic Split On Philosophy

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHWhich is better:

To come together after an election in a spirit of harmony and trust striving mightily together toward the common good?

Or, keep party lines distinct and fight battles down to the wire along partisan lines?

It depends on who you listen to.

Republican Party Chairman Tom Bennett espouses the harmony viewpoint, while Democrat Chieftain Jim Sugg leans the other way.

That basic conflict of philosophy was spelled out for local county commissioners at a recent meeting of the N. C. Association of County Commissioners in Raleigh as Bennett and Sugg appeared on the same platform to talk about the role of political parties in the legislative process.

Minority Strategy

With Republicans being a minority party in registration and office holding in North Carolina, its obvious election gains result from people crossing party lines at the polls.

Bennett figures that is good, and that the atmosphere should continue after the elections are over. The result of such action is, of course, that party lines blur and philosophies get muddled.

There, Sugg contended, is where the line should be drawn. Formulation of policy and execution of programs ought to be done in such a fashion that people can actually tell a difference between the competing parties, deep tabs on which is doing what and how, and make some decisions on which way to vote on the basis of performance.

Both party chairmen, incidentally, are active in coimty government: Sugg is county attorney in Craven County, and Bennett is a member of Carteret County Board of Commissioners.

No Fireworks

Anybody expecting fireworks out of that State Senate probe of firings in several state departments is certainly dissappointed by now.

Observers figured the climax had to be appearance by Gene Anderson, chief aide to Gov. Jim Holshouser and the one person most often pointed to as the political boss in the Republican administration.

Andersons appearance was brief, the questions mild, the atmosphere cordial, and the information negligible. Anderson admitted that he engages in political activities as part of his job, finds it hard to draw a line, and even

conjectured that his being before that committee could be labeled political.

He admitted that he and the governors staff forwarded a batch of letters and information from citizens, Republican Party workers around the state, and other sources to some state departments, largely highways, but without specific recommendationsjust the request that the situations be looked into and appropriate action taken. Was most of that information partisan and coming from Republican sources? It certainly was, Anderson replied promptly.

Department of Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz outlined a number of firings, giving reasons including political pressure, use of state employes for personal work such as cutting tobacco and shingling a building to pointing a gun at a poll worker. He refused to back down, and refused to even hint that more people would not be fired if he thought that necessary.

David Jones, secretary of social rehab and control, drew the only round of applause when he started to read into the record the names of 85 people fired from prison unit jobs, reciting the reasons.

He read the first onea man fired for caught and admitted to. . .smuggling contraband into prison unit. Gave inmate a gate key and his car key and sent inmate to car to retrieve contraband. .

Sen. Lamar Gudger interrupted. You cant read those names without making yourself subject to libel, he told Jones.

Sen. J. Willard Blanchard, a Republican of Sampson County, had this to say: Weve spent weeks trying to get reasons for firings and now that we have a man here with 84 reasons, youre trying to stop him.

That observation was greeted by a round of applause from an audience largely made up of Republican employes of Jones department.

Later, Jones turned over a printed copy of his report.

Later on, Jones admitted that he had made some technical errors in several cases in which people were put back on the jobs, but on balance defended his actions.

After several weeks of this, most observers are wondering aloud only one thing: how will Chairman Bobby L. Barker of Raleigh, a Democrat, bring the hearings to a clean, quiet end. The consensus is that so far no major information has been produces, and the witness list grows thin.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 ^

Established 1882 Published Monday Tbrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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

I dont think the General Assembly ever gave total policy making power to the Board of Governors, he stated. I dont see this as cutting the authority of the Board of Governors because the board is not a separate legislative policy making entity.

We think Speaker Ramsey reflects the growing irritation of the (Jeneral Assembly members and the public in general at the constant succession of road blocks which have been thrown in the path of the ECU medical school for over a decade. At least now, however, the Legislature and the people have those they can hold accountable for the most recent delays.

The thinking among legislative observers is that the ECU medical school expansion is an idea whose time has comeagain. We view with sorrow more than anything, the board of governors decision to continue their bitter fight, even though logic clearly calls for the expansion of the ECU medical school.

It must be obvious to everyone by now that higher education pettiness and squabbling will not end until the Legislature puts its foot down. There is every indication that General Assembly members are of a mind this year to see once and for all that its directives on the ECU medical school are carried out.

Wherein The Dollar's Value Is Shrunk Again

Among the wonderous devices at the huge new Dallas-Fort Worth Airport is a dispenser that gives you change for a dollar.

It doesnt give a dollars change, however, the dispenser takes a nickle for the service, so you get 95 cents.

Heres hoping the idea doesnt spread.

Tape Erasure Confrontation

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONAfter separate secret previews of the technical experts report on the famous 18-minute buzz, the special prosecutors office and President Nixons-lawyers moved off on separate tracks likely to converge in historic confrontation.

Purged of any possible doubt, special prosecutor Leon Jaworski immediately determined that the matter of the erased Watergate conversation between Mr. Nixon and H. R. Haldeman on June 20,1972 (three days after the burglary) could not be ignored. Whether Judge John Sirica were to order it or not, Jaworski decided to go to the Watergate grand jury to find the truth and probably seek indictments.

But at the same time in the White House, the findings of the experts, demolishing previous explanations by presidential aides, were not allowed to interfere with the new Nixon hard line on Watergate. Instead, prominent Republicans were encouraged to issue broadsides against the Presidents critics without being informed of the findings by the technical experts.

The collision course set by these two linei? is obvious. While Jaworskis prosecutors are seeking to place responsibility for tape tampering within the White House, Mr. Nixons lieutenants are admitting nothing, revealing little and counterpunching vigorously. That collision, even some Nixon stalwarts now believe, could lead to impeachment.

The shocking report of the technical experts was no surprise to either the prosecutors or the White House. Each side had been given progress reports by the' experts, including information weeks ago that it was possible to discover fingerprints on the tape left by the Uher recording machine. Around the time Boston Lawyer James D. St.

Clair was hired to lead Mr. Nixons defense, it was obvious that the experts report would be bad news for the White House.

Within the last week, it had become clear that the matter would end up in the grand juryeither at Siricas order or by Jaworskis insistence. Whats more, the grand jury would probe not only possible perjury in earlier hearings before Sirica on the lost 18 minutes but who pushed the buttons on the Uher machine and, most important, who ordered the buttons pushed.

Hie Presidents lawyers had two possible responses. They could express their own shock and ple^e an attempt to find the culprit. Or they could issue a hard-nosed lawyers challenge to Jaworski: prove what you can but well fight you every step.

All steps point to the latter course. The immediate response in open court to the experts report were objections by St. Clair to questioning of the experts by the prosecutors. A possible strategy: break down their credibility.

Even more revealing was White House encouragement of strong" counterattack speeches by two Republicans enjoying wide popular respect, Vice President Gerald Ford and Sen. Barry Goldwater, after learning of the technicians findings. Both attacked the Presidents enemies Tuesday, the day the technical experts reported, in language closelyand surprisinglymirroring the present White House Line. Goldwater was definitely unaware and Ford was probably unaware of the bombsheU to be exploded in Siricas court.

To fight back in the teeth of adversity is the line long urged by some president

To fight back in the teeth of adversity is the line long urged by some presidential advisers and also most conducive to Mr. Nixons own instincts. But other, more

(Continued On Page A-5)

Strength For Today

TOO RICH FOR THE BLOOD Gardeners are aware that if soil is too rich, plants go to tops and do not bear as they should. It is amazing that under any circumstances feftUity could be excessive.

We have all seen people who have gone to tops. They produce a nice, luxurious growth, but no fruit. They can exhibit charm, culture, and even energy, but they never seem to get anywhw in life. Quite often individuals of this type have grown up in very wealthy households where they were given everything they possibly want and were

OtSTWiUTID Y L A. TIM$ SYNOKATI

"I sii|)|ost* some little oF tapeworm just up anil ate those eighteen minutes.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A. G. WeUs of 2505 E. Fourth St. had the auto license number BAF-132 for 1973.

He visited the license bureau to pick up his 1974 tag recently. The tag was issued and Wells was siu*prised to find that it had the same numbers as last year. The 1974 tog was CHD-132.

Wells, who worked for Guaranty Bank and retired in 1962. said he had kept a

record of all his auto license numbers since he bought his first car in 1940. In every year there has been a 3 in the number.

probably wont mind if it were turned up to 68 degrees.

Sweet young thing complained that her apartment was constantly cold.

What is your thermostat set on? someone asked.!

65, the young tody replied.

Well, the government

The pretty waitress explained that she was spending her last quarter on campus at ECU. Spring quarter she will be student teaching off campus and then.

graduation.

Other Editors Say Giant In His Day

(Henderson Dispatch) v

Former Congressman Harold D. Cooley was a giant in the House of Representatives in his day, where he served for 32 years prior to his loss some years ago to Jim Gardner, Republican. For a long time he was chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, and in that capacity was a leader in enactment of the flue-cured tobacco program, as well as other legislation affecting the farmer.

Mr. Cooley, who died in sleep in Wilson early Tuesday at the age of 76, had spent much of his time in Washington in recent years. He was a liason spokesman for interests with which he was aligned. He always knew his way around, in legislative circles and in the bureaucratic labyrinth of Federal departments. In his day, he had access to the White House during Democratic administrations, and was well known to those whose acquaintance was helpful in legislative affairs.

The former representative retired to law practice with an office in his home town. His interests claimed his attention to the extent that he was not often seen in his former official haunts. His name once was a household word in agricultural circles, and his familiarity with those in authority served to good advantage for farmers, and especially in the tobacco country, a large part <rf which was in his fourth district.

Mr. Cooleys death was a surprise to those who knew hhn. There had been no previous public intimaticHi as to his health. Assumption was that he was active in his law practice and contacts on Capitol Hill in Washington.

He served actively his day and generation, and those who knew of his service to tobacco growers and farmers generally were grateful for the part he played in this vital segment of rural life in North Carolina and elsewhere in the country.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

After graduation, she continued, she would get a teaching job in her field, and she would be able to go most anywhere.

The only problem is going to be moving four horses, she mused.

Four horses? The things college students accumulate these days.

Some days are bad around the office.

Tom Baines grabbed a roll of the newspapers microfilm to check on a story which appeared some time back.

He opened the box and set up the film in the reader. It was about Greenville, all rightGreenville South Carolina. It seems the microfilm company had sent a roll of the Greenville, (S.C.) Piedmonts newspapers to us.

Then someone went to the daily copies of The Daily Reflector which are placed in a binder for quick reference. The exchange copy of the Tuesday edition of the Goldsboro NewsArgus had been filed, rather than The Daily Reflector.

Things got better the next day.

Rail Travel Is OK

By ORBIE MEDDER8 NEW YORK (UPI) The trip on the Amtrak Metroliner began as a lark. I discovered soon that many Americans are riding the trains with more serious intentions.

The three4iour ride from New York to Washington was recommended as an alternative to an hour airplane flight. Its a damn good ride, said the person suggesting the train trip for the experience.

I rode trains almost a decade ago for the nostalgic experience because it seemed then that diesel-powered trains would be placed in museums beside their predecessors, the steam engines. The ride on the electric-powered Metroliner, the successor to the diesels, was attractive as a new experience. I wasnt disappointed.

Rolling across the belly of the eastern seaboard, the train passed the green and brown countryside from New Jersey to Maryland and the dingy houses, tattered shacks and warehouses which line the railroad tracks in Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., and Baltimorethe beauty and ugliness of America juxtaposed before big, wide windows as the train swayed around curves and shuddered on tracks built for an earlier generation of locomotives.

The energy crisis may salvage the experience of rail travel. The shortage of fuel has caused airlines to cancel flights and motorists to curtail automobile travel. Many persons are turning to trains for transportation.

One such person was Curwen Stoddart, a retired college professor seeking solutions to the Mideast conflict for a group called Americans for a Progressive Israel. He said he often drove from his home in New York to Washington, where he obtained information for his peace studies.

But Stoddart would not risk finding enough gasoline for his car and a route through the blockades created by truck (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE January 20,1934 All houses in Greenville to which the city sewer system is available must connect with the sewers immediately according to a resolution adopted by the Board of Aldermen in special session held last night.

Representatives of the State Board of Health and Dr. R. S. McGeachy appeared before the Board in behalf of the matter as a health measure, and the city fathers decidkl to take action on the matter while it was possible to get aid from the CWA for carrying on the work.

January 30 has been definitely set as the closing date for the signing of cotton contracts.

Pitt County farmers who desire to sign contracts can do so at the same places at which they signed tobacco^ contracts. Committeemen are located there to aid farmers in signing up.

All farmers who borrow ten cents per pound government money on cotton are obligated to sign this new contract.

Many See A Chronic Inflation

never preqmted with serious challenges.

But if, figuratively speaking, soil that was too fertile stunted the growth of character in these cases, the children of the very poor often suffer the same fate because of a lack of any fertility at all in their suo'oundings. Just as the gardener has to carefully adopt the soil to the needs of the plant in order to g^ the best yield, so parents should [rian an environment for their children which contains challenges as well as rewards.

By Elisha Doaglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) Do you really believe that the fight against inflation will be completely successful? Or do you think the best that can be expected is a moderately successful holding acticni?

Ever since the mid-1960s, when a decade of relatively stable prices ended inf tl United States, the popular notion has been that the inflation is temporary, an economic disease that erupts now and then and must be quelled.

One (H- 2 per cent inflation a year generally has been considered inevitable, and therefore acceptable, but 3 or 4 per cent (x* more has l(xig been considered a threat to economic progress.

But events of the past eight years or so have changed many minds. The malady has persisted for so long a time, and has seemingly become so immune to government ei-

forts, that realists now consider it chronic rather than temporary.

The evidence is difficult to ignore. Every major industrial nation, and most other nations too, suffer from inflation in the range of 6 to 15 per cent, and there is little indication any of them know how to reduce it appreciably.

In the United States, the rate of increase in cmisumer prices was more than 8 per cent last year, compared With less than half that in 1672. And relatively few economists expect it to dr(^ much, if any, in 1974.

All these nations are embarked on programs to upgrade their living conditions, and therein lies an explanation for the persistence, and the current worsening, of inflation. ;

Leaders of any country exposed to modera concepts now attempt to drive their economies to their absolute

potential, and in doing so they often encourage demand far beyond their capacity to lM*oduce.

Eager to share in the material benefits of expansion, all these economies battle for a limited amount of the worlds raw materials, for its food and energy and commodities.

This situation has produced some of the most amazing shifts of power and position that a political economist of 1945 could have imagined, such as the rise of Japan, U.S.-U.S.S.R. trade agreements, the emergence of Brazil as an economic power, the dependence of the developed wwld on those nations once pitied for their backwardness. ''

The latter is exemplified by the new-found power of m Arab nations, which fully realize the dependence of the worlds most advanced economies on the energy beneath their Mideast

deserts.

And as the industrialized economies of the world compete for raw materials to fuel and supply their factories and feed their populations, prices rise. Moreover, short of a worldwide depression, they are likely to continue rising.

Recognizing these trends, life insurance companies which once had a firm and unified position against inflation are now incorporating flexible yields into some of their policies.

The nations accountants are studying proposals to prepare corporate reports in both fixed and current dollars because inflation has wrou^t such big changes in the values of numbers.

If you continue to believe that inflation is temporary you are probably an individual blessed with a big share of faith. Some of the most ardent believers have lost theirs.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Hangover?

The Germans call it Katzenjammer, meaning cat sickness. Standard American terms include jitters, morning after, jim-jams(,;williwaws, fantods, feebles, screaming meemies, shakes. They all mean hangover, and thats a rich pain in the head.

All over America celebrants who washed in this New Year on a spring tide of hootch are regretting their excess. Seeking to ease their agony, they cry feebly for someone to fetch an aspirinand dont slam the lid.

Imps have invaded their skulls and turned them into handball courts. Their tongues feel as furry as an.apes ankle, and dont taste much better. Racked by pain, they fearand fervently wislvthat each shuddering breath may be their last. They dread the worst, for hope is what the hungover tippler abandons first. Or second, if drinking made his stomach queasy.

As with the common cold, time is the universal healer. But those in haste may settle for swifter antidotes than patent-medicine pain soothers: a Bloody Mary, a raw egg laced with scotch.

Fanciers of hair-of-the-dog might recall, when their heads clear, the heroic recipe for curing the howling feebles advanced by the late Eddie Condon, jazz guitarist of note. Extract the juice of one fifth and consume same, Mr. Condon advised.

They were giants in his day. With heads to match.Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot

Newspaper Nudes

A perusal of certain freely sold and widely read magazines suggest that these days theres little new news in nudes. All the same, the C(Minty board of supervisors in Los Angeles has passed an ordinance prohibiting newspapers sold in street vending machines from printing pictures of nudes on page one when the pictures can be seen by passersby.

That seems reasonable. No reputable newspaper publisher needs to print pictures of nudes on page one in order to sell papers. The ordinance says, however, that photographs of nudes visible on page one can be displayed if the photos are related to a current news event. In this case the supervisors have encouraged a long debate between fully-clad attorneys and judges on the meaning of current. They should have stuck with the theory that, with rare exceptions, on page one no nude is good news.Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier

Anyone For Carpools?

If we are serious about conserving energy, and saving money as well, participation is carpools will accomplish much more than moving the clock ahead.

Gasoline rationingif it comes in the springcould force many of us into carpools. The spiraling price of gasoline also could make it extremely expensive for us to drive to work, one to a car.

The Times is encouraging carpooling in two ways: first, by serving as a clearing-house for those who want to participate in carpools from the Gainesville area to Atlanta; second, by providing free want ads to those who want to join others in riding to work.

The prudent person will explore the possibilities of carpooling before not after, government regulations force him to do it. We at The Times want to help.Gainesville (Ga.) Times

Looking Ahead

A group of economists pondering 1974 concluded that the new year would be one of sluggish growth. . .in an environment characterized by continuing scarcities and pressing inflationary trends in both wages and prices..

Thats hardly an encouraging outlod(. Its hard to remember now, but only a few months ago the major grievance of automobile workers was mandatory overtime work. Their current concern is undertime caused by shutdowns of assembly lines.

The past twelve months have been a topsy-turvy time for most Americans and, indeed, a large part of the world. One writer suggested it be called the Year of the What Next? Its a fitting epitaph. Goodbye 1973, and dont come back. Anniston (Ala.) Star

Public Forum

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1974A-5

A Conservative View

Arizona's Grand And Glorious Education Flap

To the editor:

This letter to the editor is being written in the frame of reference that the highest point of tension in the Middle East situation has been seen. Hip, hip, horrah for Henry Kissinger. We need more men of his ability and character in America.

As you and I have witnessed how greed, Israels want for land and Egypts want for the same, can cause suffering for those who have little control. We, as Americans, can let this same fB*inciple of greed destroy our democratic ideals. If we, as Americans, care, we will stop and assess or look at how greed for power and monetary values has fallen out of its true perspective in our society and daily lives.

Its time we band together

and push on for the purity of our society. Since we are talking about our society, we must consider our government since we constitute it. We must decide to call the final test concerning Watergate. The test should determine either the innocence or guilt of thi' President. If the facts have been altered, then we must consider obstruction of justice. We must engage in the pursuit and rid our country of the separating issue brought about by Watergate. After settling the Watergate issue, lets look at other problems in our society such as the energy crisis, poverty, inflation and old age care.

Billy Johnston 302 Biltmore Street Greenville

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTONParents, politicians and educators are involved in a grand and glorious flap out in Arizona these days, having to do with courses of study in the public schools. Because the controversy has national implications, it merits a few^oBservations.

The immediate brouhaha dates from the spring of 1971, when the Arizona legislature adopted a law requiring every Student to take a one-semester course in the essentials and benefits Of the free enterprise system. Pursuant to that law. State Superintendent Weldon P. Shofstall prepared some study materials strongly slanted in the direction of conservative economics. These materials are being used now, with about the reaction you would expect: Liberal educators are aghast, conservative

parents are well pleased, and politicians are divided accordingly. It would be interesting to know how the students feel.

Governor Jack Williams, who strongly supported the 1971 law on the teaching of economics, took some further steps at the same time: He appointed to the State Board of Education men and women who shared his C(iviction that basic education must be restored to the public schools. The board in turn created four commissions to prepare courses of study in science, health, history, and social studies. The recommendations of these commissions have aroused fresh combat. At the moment, depending upon certain appointments the governor has yet to make, conservatives remain in command and the battle goes on.

In the best of all possible worlds, no such battle

The Business Boom Is Slowing; But Picture

Isn't All That Simple

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

hie flow of statistics now shows a definite slowing of the boom and it should be remembered that these figures lag from two to six weeks behind actual

developments.

Retail sales are showing weakness, due in large part to the sick auto industry. Industrial production is faltering, largely because of material and capacity problems. Unemployment is rising. Profits, which

bounced in the first half of 1973, are feeling the impact of rapidly rising costs and scarcities.

Some of this had been anticipated months ago. The boom had over-run itself and was due for a slowdown. But a part of what is taking place is due directly to the

petroleum shortage. Its a scrambled picture and one which leaves 1974 forecasts in disarray.

Forecasters are hung up on two questions which cant be answered at this time: 1. When will the Arab oil producers lift their embargo and under what conditions? 2. What will be the impact of the high oil prices on the domestic economies of Japan and the Western in-

AAedders Col .

(Continued From Page A-4) drivers protesting fuel prices and slower speed limits.

I just di(it want to take a chance with the energy crisis, he said. Besides, I enjoy the ride, he added. Its really quite pleasant.

Others rode the train for practical reasonsbusiness persons commuting to assignments, vacationers avoiding planes and cars and people returning from shopping trips in New York.

The train rider normally spends less money than the airplane passenger. The fare from Washington to New York by plane was $27.64 and from New York to Washington by train was $19, a difference of $8.64. I paid $7 to ride the cab from LaGuardia airport to my destination in Manhattan and $2 from the same spot in Manhattan to Pennsylvania station. The total saved was $13.64, almost enough for another train ride.

Because of the location of terminals and airports, the time saved by flying is limited. The taxi trip from the airport after the hour flight took almost an hour. The trip to the train station for the three^iour ride took five minutes. Add time spent waiting to land at a busy airport and the time saved by flying was 45 minutes.

dustrialized nations and on their currencies in the international market?

The question of the availability of Arab oil may be answered rather quickly if Mideast peace efforts bear fruit. Its going to be a longer time before the question of world currencies comes into focus. But theres no doubt that the U. S. and its major trading partners face a huge draintrade deficits which mean austerity at home.

H. J. Whitteveen, Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, sees strains on the (international) monetary system far in excess of any that have been experienced since the end of World War II. But there seems to be no meeting of minds among monetary experts as to just what can be done to maintain some sort of stability in the foreign exchange markets.

The uncertainty about the future does nothing to moderate the inflation danger here at home. In fact it tends to work the other way. And this comes at a time when the forces which make for inflation are making dangerous gains.

Washington talks of President Nixon relaxing his efforts to bring spending under control. And it also talks of an easier credit policy by the Federal Reserve Board. The aim of both is to assure maximum economic activity at a time when unemployment is rising.

Unfortunately, though, these are policies which contribute to inflation. 'They can stimulate the demand for goods at a time when the production machine is threatened by shortages. And instead of easing interest rates, by actually forcing them higher as savers hold out for a better return to protect their dollar.

Already, it is becoming increasingly clear that the hoped for decline in home mortgage rates, seen as an aid to home building, may not take place. In fact, some close observers of the home mortgage business now refer to 8V^ percent as a new prime rate. This is higher than some state laws permit. But, then, such ceilings are evaded by other charges

In the money markets, both short term and long term interest rates have been inching up after the dip from their highs of last fall. It may be that the Federal Reserve will have to allow them to move still higher or give up all hope of restraining price inflation.

The overall picture of retail

sales is distorted by what is taking place in auto sales. The declines registered in November, December and so far this year have not been general, at all. Hiey resulted almost entirely from the nose dive in new car sales.

In the first 10-days of January, auto sales fell 27 percent below sales of the same period last year. General Motors was off 43 percent, which tells much about whats happening to heavy cars. American Motors gained 32 percent in the period.

Available statistics still fall short of offering a clear picture of whats going on, let alone whats ahead. It should be kept in mind that the slowing that is taking place is from a racing levela boom level.

The momentum is still great and, by all past tests, the slowing should be gradual, even with the petroleum factor. If the down trend should pitch it wont just mean trouble ahead. It will he at hand.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from Page A-4) senior aides at the White House are glum. One aide who learned of the report only Tuesday called it really tough, dynamite. Another aide, who had known of the report for some time^ called it bad news, very bad news for us.

Indeed, the report stunned many Republican Congressmen who had begun to feel President Nixon might conceivably be on the upswing. Several Republicans on the House Judiciary Committee, about to begin impeachment proceedings, now fear the worst.

What lies ahead when Jaworskis lawyers go to the grand jury is unknown. Previous testimony indicates the erased tape was handled only by presidential aides John Bennett, Steve Bull and Rose Mary Woods, plus the President himself. But Mr. Nixon listened to the tape only at Camp David, where there was no Uher tape recording machine, according to court testimony.

So, with hard evidence now in hand that the tape was adulterated, the tougher questions remain of when, where and by whom the deed was done. Jaworski is intent on getting the answers. That the Presidents lawyers seem reftdy to fight him at every step is scarcely reassuring to worried Republicans both on Capitol Hill and in the White House itself.

would be waged. In such a world, boards of education would establish policya policy, for example that economics should be taught in the high schools. Responsible teachers would take it from there, and the teachers would teach. They would not indoctrinate. They would teach. There is a large difference.

But we do not have, in Arizona or elsewhere, the best of all possible worlds. Some of the liberal educationists who are howling at Shofstall and Williams should face this blunt truth squarely: 'They have brought this situation on themselves. For too many years, too many of them have treated parents with scorn and school boards with contempt. Too many of them have engaged in propaganda thinly disguised as education. Not only in Arizona but elsewhere in the nation, parents are fed to the teeth with what they see as a decline in old-fashioned educational values. They are fighting backand high time!

I have gone over some of the course material prepared for the Arizona pupils. I wince at the oversimplifications, the omissions, the sawdust evangelism of ideological advocacy. But make

no mistake: If the only choice that is effectively to be offered in the schools is indoctrination by liberals or indoctrination by conservatives, I will go with the conservatives every time. It is not a bad thing, but a good thing, for young people to be imbued with patriotism, love of country, and respect for enduring insitutions.

It is curious: Educators, whose business is teaching, seem rarely to learn. Are the schools doing a better job of preparing children for adult life than the schools were doing a couple of generations ago? Here and there, the answer may be yes; generally the answerand it comes from many educators themselvesis no. .As a group, teachers have more money but less respect; and they refuse to be held accountable for pupils who cannot read, or spell, or write a literate paragraph, or offer salable skills in the marketplace of labor.

Maybe the Arizona experience will teach these educators somethingsome understanding of the resentment that exists so widely in this countrybut it is a pity that so hard a lesson should have to be taught at all.

HOW_ABOUT UNCAPPING THAT ONE?

Add John Belk's Name To Possible Candidates

By JOHN KILGO

Former Gov. Bob Scott dropped a bombshell of sorts earlier this week, when he said the political grapevine had Henry Hall Wilson, Robert Morgan and (Charlotte Mayor John Belk in contention for the Democratic nomination for the U. S. Senate.

Wilson has been in the race eight months, Morgan jumps in Jan. 21but John Belk?

To top it off, Belk gave a curious reply to Scotts remarks.

Im flattered Bob Scott would put me in that company, Belk said.

But are you thinking of running for the Senate?

Im considering it, Belk said.

That bit of information has to come as a total shock to those who know Belk. Hes been rumored in the past for the House, Governor, but never the U. S. Senate. It would appear to me to be a trial ballon. I predict he has no intentions of running. If he does. Ill buy him a new suit from his bargain basement.

a tough Senate campaign. . .Morgans friends are putting on a testimonial dinner for their man at Campbell College on Jan. 28. Help send Bob Morgan to the U. S. Senate, the dinner ticket says. Minimum cost $6.00 per ticket.

Republican State Sen. Mike Mullens announced several months ago that he was definitely going to run for the U. S. Senate. That goes to show you that political statements cant be taken at face value. Mullins now says he wont run for the U. S. Senate. He says hes making way for Wilmer Mizell.

Another Republican, Charles Jonas Jr. of Charlotte, says he hasnt yet decided what to do about the Senate race.

He wants to run, but isnt sure this is the year he should take the plunge. His wife is expecting a baby.

experience would help him to get a lot accomplished. Scott definitely misses public life and wants to get back to it.

The lieutenant governor position is regarded as a fulltime job and pays $30,(XX) a year. Scott is one of those politicans who has to work for a living, and that salary isnt to be sneezed at.

Quotes

Democracy is the recurrent suspicion that more than half of the people are right more than half of the time. E. B. White.

He who reigns himself and rules his passions, desires and fears is more than a king. John Milton.

There is no pillow so soft as a clear conscience. French Proverb.

Robert Morgan spoke to Democratic women in CTharlotte this week and his supporters are gearing up for

Dont laugh when you hear that Bob Scott might run for lieutenant governor in 1976. Hes definitely leaning in that direction.

Scott says the job would not be demeaning to him. As a matter of fact, he says his

He who would really benefit mankind must reach them through their work. Henry Ford.

In the field of destiny we reap as we have sown. John C. Whittier.A Lot Of Misinformation Is Involved In Med School Debate

(The following column was written by Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-Iredell, a member of the Legislative Medical Manpower Study Commission and editor of The Statesville Landmark).

THE WHOLE STORY AGAIN Back on December 17 the Charlotte Observer carried a lead editorial critical of our role in the East Carolina medical school controversy and concluding that health care is the victim.

Since many of its statements were based on misinformation, we wrote Reese Cleghom, editor of the

editorial page, a factual letter seeking to set the record straight. To date he has not shown us the courtesy of publishing it.

On the contrary, he repeated the same misinformation in another editorial Sunday, December 30. Since we know he was in possession of more accurate material, we can only conclude that he is consciously persisting in trying to fool the people.

Under such circumstances, we feel compelled to call to the attention of our constituents Down In Iredell and over in Alexander that Editor Cle^m seems t* have more than a name in common with Senator Cleghom, who was a bag of wind.

In his December 17 editorial, he said a medical school at East Carolina University would probably cost the taxpayers something like $100 million in the initial phases. Yesterdays editorial invoked taxpayers wrath over the expenditure of probably $100 million for the initial operations of a fourth medical school in the state. Nqw, where does he get such an estimate? Even the panel of experts employed by the Board of Governors to study the problem estimateci it would cost only 65 million to establish a medical school at ECU and operate it fw the first seven years.

We know of no medical school in the country which cost $100 million in the initial phases. The average cost of 11 new medical schools opened between 1970 and 1974 was $56.15 million. And, if you eliminate the two most expensive, the average cost of the other nine comes to $40 million for an average starting class of 89.

The Medical Manpower Study Commission estimated a second year of medical education could be added at East Carolina for $14 million in capital cost and $1,356,000 in operating budget.

Now, all medical schools have two main physical componentsa basic science building and a clinical

training center.

The average basic science building for the nine new schools we have just mentioned cost $17.2 million for 439,000 square feet of space, including library and animal care facilities, and was adequatefor an entering class of 89. Since the entering class at East Carolina would be much less, we estimated the basic science facility could be built for $14 million.

And, as for the operating budget, thats exacUy what the UNC panel of experts said it would cost when the entering class reached 40.

So far, you will note, we have not made any provision for building a clinical

training center at Greenville. Thats because Greenville is one of the sites picked by the Board of Governors for one of the nine Area Health Education Centers it proposes to build at a cost of apin^ximately $30 million. Tl^se facilities are designed to replace the traditional teaching hospital.

Mercer Doty, fiscal research director. Legislative Services Commission, estimates the annual per student cost ai East Carolina under the program outlined would be about $18,500.

An in-depth study just completed by Frank Justice, exstate budget officer, diows the comparable cost in

constant dollars has risen from $14,000 in 1954 to $20,000 in 1973 at the UNC-CH medical school. He estimates this cost will rise to $28,000 by 1979-80.

So, it would appear that the medical school at Chapel Hill is at the point of diminishing returns, that it will cost more to continue to beef up the program there than it would to start afresh on a new campus where the foundation has already been laid.

Nor is the program at Bowman Gray and Duke working out as hoped when state aid was recommended back in 1971. We started out subsidizing these two private medical schools by $2,500 per North Carolina students

enroled. That has now risen to $5,000.

To find this program will be costing the state about $3.5 million by 1975-76or almost exactly the operating budget of the proposed East Carolina medical school. And it will mean that North Carolinians attending these two private schools will be paying $7,000 or $8,000 a year more than, for example, it costs a Virginian to attend.

These are facts we provided Mr. Cleghom. If he elects not to use them, that is his affair. We regret, however, that he feels readers of the Charlotte Observer are not entitled to the whole story.

A-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 20, 1974

By Gerry Bishop

Ornamental iron work and gracefully arched windows contrast with a massive facade combining antique brick, board and batten siding, and rustic red cedar shingles in this Mediterranean design.

On the interior, the Ortega exhibits careful planning and offers, sizable rooms, excellent zoning, and a camouflaged lower level garage.

Entry, complete with coat closet, allows access to well-windowed living room, kitchen, bedrooms, and basement stairway. Both skirting a compact kitchen, the living room and family room separate formal and informal activity areas. The family room of the Ortega offers dining possibilities and slides open to a concrete terrace at rear for enjoyable summer dining in the open air. Facing front and enriched with tall arched windows, the living room exudes a serene Mediterranean mood and provides a setting for formal entertaining.

To left of entry, sleeping quarters outline three well-proportioned bedrooms. The master bedroom merits two long closets and full bath linen closet, while two slightly smaller bedrooms share a large main bath with double sinks and another linen closet carved in the hallway.

Separating kitchen and baths is the basement stairway with access to the double garage. A sloping lot allows the placement of the garage in the full basement for economy, with plenty of space remaining for the inclusion of storage space and hobby and recreation areas.

Dl AKI VrtllD Ur^MC

EXUDING A SPANISH CHARM, THE "ORTEGA IS DESIGNED FOR CONTEMPORARY LIVING.

GRACEFUL, MASSIVE EXTERIOR

ENCASES DESIGN

Size: 1,548 sq. ft. first floor; 1,508 sq. ft. garage and basement. Over-all dimensions; 58 ft. by 27 ft. 4 in.

...............CUir HERE..............

- sets of ORTEGA House Plan

- Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints. . $15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan.......... 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book .............. 1.35

Add Postage For Books: Third Class....... .48

First Class........ .96

Name _:_

Address

City & State

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

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

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

ON THE

Fireplaces Gaining Popularity

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) Theres nothing cozier than curling up in front of a blazing fire on a cold winter eveningespecially during the energy crisis when the rest of the house may be a drafty 60-65 degrees!

The Fireplace Institute reports a run on fireplaces, firewood and chimney cleaning services around the country. It says fireplace mnufacturers report growing back orders. The increase in requests for permits to cut firewood led the government to open 155 national forests to the cutting of firewood for personal use.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service, in a brochure, urges: Enjoy your fireplace, especially during the energy crisis, and follows up with tips on how to use a fireplace efficiently and safely.

Wood fuel, the service says, may be cut from trees that are considered undesirable, those that are poorly formed, diseased, of little-used or weak species, such as pin cherry, or genetically inferior species.

Choosing a Firewood The Forest Service suggests

fireplace wood often can be obtained from dumps and landfills where, since many local ordinances forbid open burning, as much as 30 per cent of the debris may consist of reusable wood, including logs, limbs, and tops of trees felled by storms.

Fireplace wood also may be available as industrial wood scraps from sawmills. Lumber companies often offer these materials at a minimal cost. Power companies also may have available logs, limbs and tree tops that result from their powerline maintenance efforts.

Choosing a kind of firewood to burn is much like selecting a favorite wine or cheese, since each wood species can offer something different in aroma or heat value, the brochure notes.

Softwoods, like pine, spruce, and fir, are easy to ignite, because they are resinous. They bum rapidly with a hot flame. However, a fire built entirely of softwoodsjust like a fire of scrap paperbums out so quickly that it requires frequent attention and replenishment. This characteris-

The

I Garden Clinic I

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. My Brussel Sprouts last year were a failure. I planted them in June and they got about six inches high. How can I do better in 1974? (D.R. Morisville A. You planted them at the wrong time. Plant in either March or August. I personally prefer to seed directly in the garden in early to mid-August. Brussel Sprouts are very cold tolerant. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. What is the best time of the year to move a 10-foot magnolia? (V.L., Charlotte)

A. Youll have a better chance of success if the tree is moved during the period of winter dormancyanytime between now and late February. Although some what of a massive undertaking, a 10-foot magnolia can be moved, provided you dig a large ball of earth and cut few roots. Cut back branches approximately one-third to compensate for shock to roots. And, if you can gring yourself to do so, cut off every leaf on the tree. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. List the herbicides that I can use in a vegetable garden. (A. A., Raleigh)

A. Some of the herbicides that can be used on vegetables are: DCPA (Dacthal), Trifluralin (Treflan), Vegiben, Planavin, and Lasso -r for com only. Be sure to consult labels for the crops that these herbicides can

be used on as well as rates and method of application. (T.J. Monaco, research horticulturist)

Q. We have two grass plots on either side of our front walk. One is 37 by 26 feet; the other 37 by 44. Are these plots large enough for a red or crimson maple on one side and a sugar maple on the other? I want a deep rooted tree so there will not be roots on top of the ground. (S.T., Winston-Salem)

A. The areas are hardly large enough for a maple in each one. Maples reach good size at maturity and would become crowded. One tree would be sufficient. Maples are not as deep rooting as some of the oaks and pines. The two that you mentioned would produce some surface roots, but not as many as the silver maple. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

tic of softwoods can be a boon if you want a quick warming fire or a short fire that will bum out before you go to bed or before you step out for the evening.

On Getting Aroma

For longer fires it is best to use softwoods in combination with the heavier hardwoods such as ash, beech, birch, maple, and oak. These bum less vigorously and with a shorter flame. Oak gives the most uniform and shortest flames and produces steady, glowing coals.

Aroma is best derived from the woods of fruit trees such as apple and cherry and nut trees such as beech, hickory and pecan. Their smoke generally resembles the fragrance of the trees fruit.

By mixing softwoods with hardwoods you can achieve an easily ignited and long-lasting fire. By adding some fmil or nut woods, you will capture the nostalgic wood smoke aroma as well.

Most wood species will not burn if freshly cut. Wood, whether you cut it or purchase it, should be reasonably dry, or seasoned, the service notes. Splitting logs hastens drying. Split logs, or small round logs, stacked outside under a roof in early fall, should be ready to burn by (Christmas.

Logs should be purchased, or cut, to fit your fireplace when laid across the grate. When you buy wood request a mixture of wood species and diameter sizes. And dont worry about pockets of rotten wood you may find in the logs.

Building a Fire

To build a fire, the service recommends the following procedure:

Place two logs on the iron grate or fire basket, and lay tinder between them. Dry scrap paper may be more readily available than the classical tinders such as hemlock twigs and cedar or birch bark.

Above this, place a small handful of twigs or split softwood kindling. More dry logs go over this base. A tepee formation of kindling and small branch wood will ease the fire through early combustion stages until the logs are aglow. Place these logs close. The narrow air spaces between them promote better drafts. The heat reflected between adjacent surfaces aids in raising and maintaining com

bustion temperatures.

Four logs generally make a good fire. Adjust them and maintain the flames by pushing the ends into the flame from time to time. Add kindling and new logs as needed to rekindle a dying glow. Rake coals toward the front of the grate before adding new logs. Add new logs at the rear of the fireplace where they will reflect light and heat into the room.

Ventilate Your Room

Ashes should be allowed to accumulate to within a inch or two of the bottom of the grate to form a bed for the glowing coals that drop through. The ash bed concentrates heat and directs drafts of air up to the base of the fire. By covering the burning logs these excess ashes can then be used to check a flaming fire. A fire banked this way will hold glowing coals for 8 to 10 hours, making it easier to rekindle the flames.

To build a safe fire, the Forest Service emphasizes, first make sure your room is well ventilated, the fireplace damper is open and the flue clear. Some modem homes, especially those with electric heating, are so air-tight an air vent may have to be installed. When wood or charcoal is burned without sufficient oxygen some carbon monoxide will be released.

Avoid burning wet or green wood. This results in increased production of wood tars and several associated smoke products. These may condense in the chimney flue and possibly result in a chimney fire.

Place a screen in front of the grate to catch any flying sparks.

Keep a fire extinguisher handy. Keep other combustibles at a distance. Never use flammable liquids to light a fire indoors.

Enjoy Your Fireplace

Some materials never should be burned in a fire, among them plastics, poison ivy twigs and stems and chemically treated woods such as discarded poles and railroad ties.

Resinous woods should be used with particular caution. Hemlock, larch, spruce and juniper all contain moisture pockets in the wood. Upon heating, trapped gases and

water vapor build pressure in these pockets and pop with great vigor.

These rules in mind, sit back and enjoy your fireplace. Use it to dispel early morning or evening chill its more economical than a large heating system--and, should storms or power failure disable your usual means of heating and cooking, be reassured you have your fire for emergency use.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whether your house is built with a basement, on a concrete slab or over a crawl space, it is essential to its well-l^ing that water be kept away from its foundation.

This is accomplished with a number of procedures, ranging from the installation of pipelike drainage tiles to the act of sloping the ground slightly downward from the perimeter of the house. Whatever the method, the objective is to get water to flow away from the house. In the case of drainage tile, the rain soaks into the ground, enters the tile and is carried away. The sloping system is designed to move some or most of the water away as soon as it hits the soil, thus preventing a buildup below the surface.

While not all houses have them, gutters provide an effective means of capturing the rain that falls on the roof and that otherwise would pour into the ground alongside the house. In some areas, the use of gutters is not mandatory by law provided that the roof overhang meets certain specifications. Many home owners, however, add gutters at a later date when they discover that wide overhangs merely deposit the roof water into the ground several inches away from the house rather than very close to it.

Whereas once there were only wood gutters and, later, galvanized steel gutters, it is now possible to purchase them made of copper, aluminum or plastic. Today, wood gutters are installed on new houses only when the architect is attempting to achieve a special old-fashioned appearance. Such gutters require painting every few years to prevent deterioration of the wood.

Gutters are attached to downspouts which carry the water down the sides of the house into the ground. To prevent the water from settling quickly into the dirt at those points, splash blocks should be placed under the bottom ends of the down-

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I am going to paint our living room. I anticipate no problems with the walls and ceilings since I have done such painting before. But this will be the first time I have painted woodwork that has stain on it. Can I enamel right over it or must the stain be sanded off?

A. The stain does not have to be sanded off. Even if it did, some of it might still remain in the wood and require bleaching. What you have to do is to seal in the stain so that it does not bleed through the wood at a later time. In a similar job some years ago, I used two coats of shellac as the sealer. Each coat was thinned 50 per cent with denatured alcohol.

plan to use contact cement. I have never used it before. Is there anything special I should know?

A. After applying contact cement to the pieces to be joined, the cement must be allowed to dry a few minutes until it can be touched lightly without coming off on your fingers. Even more important than that is the necessity of bringing the pieces together exactly as desired. If you dont, the pieces will cling together so securely that you may have difficulty getting them apart. Should that occur, you then will have to scrape off the old cement and start all over again.

Q. In a few weeks, I intend to put down some ceramic tiles. At a few places, the tiles may not fit exactly. How do I cut them? I A. You can rent a tile cutter where you purchase the tiles. Or you can use a straightedge and a glass cutter to score a line across a tile that is to be cut. Place a three-inch or larger nail under the tile at the place where the scored line is. Press down on both sides and the tile will split. You may find that you have to practice on two or three tiles before you get the hang of it.

Q. I have to get some varnish off a veneered table top. I am afraid that if I use varnish remover, the scraping will cut into the veneer. What should I do?

A. Sanding will pose the same problem. Try the type of varnish remover that is washed off rather than scraped off.

Q. I will soon be working on a wood project which will require a considerable amount of gluing. Since the pieces will be difficult to clamp together, I

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

FOREST OWNERS SALEM, Ore. (UPD-There are 36,111 forest landowners in Oregon who own between 10 and 5,000 acres, the Oregon forestry department reports.

When It Comes lo TV, Bob Has Got 'em

Available At

Bobs TV & Appliance

Ayden, H. C.

P^one /^6 4' 21

Call Free From Greenville

Painting Or Decorating?

PAINTINC

DECORATING

WALL

COVERING

The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

A. B. Whitley, Inc.

.1311 W. I4th St. Greenvill, H C.

spouts. When these blocks, usually made of concrete, do not carry the water sufficiently far from the hoiise, the ends of the downspouts should be connected to some kind of piping which is run slightly underground at a pitch that will cart the water away. The pipes can be run into dry wells, drainage ditches or conduits of some kind.

In areas with severe winters, ice formations can jam the gutters, causing troublesome overflows. A modern method of pre

venting such clogging is the installation of electric heating tapes along the gutters. These tapes are turned on only when a storm is in progress. They melt the accumulated snow before it solidifies and prevent rain from freezing into ice.

(The home handyman will find Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, invaluable in solving problems around the house. To get a copy, send $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

Selling Jelly For A Future Burn Center

The Greenville Jaycees are participating in a statewide project to sell jelly to raise money for a new Bum Center for North Carolina.

The center, which would be located in Chapel Hill, is to be a place for the treatment of severely burned persons. There is no specialized center for the treatment of burn victims in North Carolina now. The Medical Foundation of N. C. Inc., part of the University of North Carolina Medical School, is seeking funds from private sources to start such a center.

Funds collected by the Jaycees will be used for the development and equipping of the center. Funds for brick and mortar would be obtained from state and federal sources, according to Johnson Moore Jr., one of the co-chairmen of the Greenville Jaycees project.

Only this past week, a Pitt County man, Charlie Pitt Sr.

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 and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools have been announced as follow: Monday holiday Tuesday holiday Wednesday hotdog on bun, french fries, coleslaw, gingerbread with lemon sauce, milk;

Thursday fried chicken, buttered rice, green beans, carrot sticks, hot rolls, orange juice, milk;

Friday vegetable-beef soup with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple crisp, milk.

City^ School Lunch Menus

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

MondayBeef-a-roni, tossed salad, rolls, pear half, milk;

Tuesdayfried chicken, whipped potatoes and gravy, peas and carrots, biscuits, milk;

Wednesdaysausage patties, buttered grits, steamed cabbage, applesauce, biscuit, milk;

Thursdayvegetable soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, purple plums, cake, milk;

Fridaystudent holiday.

died in the Bum Unit at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. He had been critically burned in a fire Christmas Day at his home in Falkland.

Plans call for the new facility to have at least six beds and treat approximately 50 persons a yjear. Specialized burn treatment would be given the patients and research and teaching on the subject could also be carried on. Only a small percentage of hospitals perform specialized burn care.

The grape jelly to be sold all next week will be available from any Greenville Jaycee. A 10-ounce mug will cost $1.

Mike Joyner is the other co-chairman of the project.

Claims Oldest Tree On Taiwan

TAIPEI (UPI) - A Chinese professor of botany claims to have discovered the worlds oldest living tree in a virgin forest about 24 miles south of Taipei, according to the Chinese Information Service.

Chow Hui-yen, a professor at the College of Chinese Culture in Yangmingshan, said the tree is at least 6,000 years old. Named Fuhsing No. 1, the tree is 1,500 years older than the bristlecone pine in the Inyo National Forest in California, recently thought to be the longest surviving tree at 4,500 years old.

According to Professor Chows estimates, Fuhsing No. 1 is 88 feet in circumference and 164 feet tall.

CHECK YOUR TIRES NEW YORK (UPI)Based on 1972 reports from Kansas and Washington, tires comprised 74 per cent of the defects in vehicles involved in fatal accidents and 47 per cent of the defects in all accidents.

VARCO-PRUDEIM

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMEICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Estate

By Louis E. Clark, GRI mammmemanmamgam REALTOR mA

BUSY PROSPECT BEST

. Once you list your home with a Realtor, it's up to him to find a buyer fast. Normally, he'll arrange appointments to view the home which are convenient to both parties. That's always nice.

Sometimes, however, prospects are on tight schedules, requiring your Realtor to make last-minute appointments. Don't get annoyed. I'd like to have a dollar for every sale consummated on a lasLminute appointment. Believe me, these are the best ones. Why?

Often, prospects who are transferring into your area, are on short househunting visits. They-don't have the luxury of time on their side. And they want and need a

house now-not in a year. The busy prospect is also more apt to make an immediate offer to buy than one who has all the time in the world. So, if you really want to sell your house in a hurry, treat the last minute appointment as an opportunity - not an inconvenience.

If there is ani^hing, we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville.vPhone: 752-4173. We're here to help I

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, if74A-7MAKE OUR PLACE YOUR PLACE

Barbasol Shave Cream

11 oz. size in regular or menthol.

Limit 9 Please

FOR VfiLUE, SELECTION

ANDOUAUTY

PRICES' EFFECTIVE MON., JAN. 21t THRU WED., JAN. 23rd.

ANNUALBRA ANDGIRDLE

^ A H All-In-One

SALE

m o Siie

Bras

Nylon and cotton in crisp white, some in pastels and prints. Sizes 32 to 38A, 32 to 40B, 34 to 40C, and 36 to 421).

Req.

1.59.

Sale 1.19

1.99------ 1.49

9.49. 1.87 9.99......;^.94

r I I I I I I

|.---

j33^

I I

I Bikini And Briefs

I White nylon/acetate tricot in sizes .5,6,7 and some 8.9. and 10. Some pastels and prints.

Our Rett. If '9

Girdles And All-In-One Body Shapers

Comfort stretch nylon/spandex in white and some pastels. Small, medium, large extra large and 42 to 48 sizes.

Req. Sale 1.99._____1.49

9.99...... 9.94

3.99...... 9.99

4.59._____3.44

4.99...... 3.74

Decorative Swag Li3hts

Exciting, dynamic chain lights to add richness to any room! Stunning shades with matching trim, glass in color shades with black or brass fittings. A style and color for every decor!

100 Ct. Envelopes

Our Reg. 2.14

11.44

I I I

Our Reg. 2.14

Personal File

Avocado or walnut finished metal with alphabetical index. No. 1612

Check File

Moveable slide and monthly in dex. No. 1499

Metal Security Chest

4Vi" X 12V4 X 8A with lock and key. No. H300

Steel Bend Box

4" X 7Vz X 10%" with lock and 30 x 12A x 10". Painted finish - Noh2' 2 lnClU0eS Mdnd ARd UeSK IMIOOeiS

key. No. H250 ^^^No.HlO "Bi BiPB

12.99 0'-Ro. 17.91114.99

Smith Corona Portable Addins Machine

F-lectric, adds, subtracts, and totals to 7 columns. Quick change ribbon cartridge. No. 707

l^^^ibbon cartridge. No. 707

Our Reg. 2.5.99

9 Drawer Metal File

30 X 12V2 X 10". Painted finish No.HlO

9 Drawer Metal File

30" X 18 X 15" with 2 large drawers. No. H2

CLEARANCE

I 25% OFF

I ALL CALCULATORS

I I

^ Includes Hand And Desk Models

Ralncheck

If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will rweive a wrTtte order. "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items) _

We Reserve The Right To Limit QuantitiesCLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORETHE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.

Former Legislator Interested In Variety

, * .... _ <>nmnleted a short storv Durine the summer ,.o the Junior Womans Club.

MRS. MARY FAYE SHIRES. . .enjoys doing things. She has served two terms in the North Carolina Legislature, helped start a soft toy factory, writes

poetry and short stories, and enjoys playing bridge. She is now taking several courses at East Carolina University.

PRETTY BOY. . .Mrs. Shires and Pretty Boy enjoy getting outside in the warm sunshine. The five-month-old English Cocker, kept inside the house most of the time, looks forward to the walks he and Mrs. Shires take each day.

*1 Wish I could live 20 times and be something different and exciting each time, says Mary Faye Shires.

Mrs. Shires, wife of ECU News Bureau Director Bill Shires, has served two terms in the North Carolina Legislature, helped start a soft toy factory, writes poetry and short stories, and collects antiques.

She was the first woman to serve as chairman of a committee in the North Carolina Legislature and the second woman to serve in both the House and Senate of that governing body.

A native of Marietta, Ga., Mrs. Shires first went to the House in 1965 as a representative of Cherokee County. In 1967, she ran for a seat in the Senate and won. At that time, the state had been divided into districts and Mrs.. Shires represented seven counties with a total population of about 100,000.

Although she grew up in Georgia, Mrs. Shires lived in Murphy, N. C., for about 25 years. She moved to the mountains of North Carolina because that is where her fathers family settled as pioneers.

I love the mountains, Mrs. Shires said. I was always intrigued by stories of mountaineers and never got tired of hearing them. Legislative Years I think sometimes that women almost get what they go after, Mrs. Shires emphasized. When I first went to the legislature, Pat Taylor was speaker of the House. I asked one of the other women how they went about getting tneir bills drawn. I was told they went to one of their male friends and asked them to introduce the bill.

I said the people of my county had elected me and that I was going to work and introduce my own bills and I did just that, she said.

The attorney general assigned a lawyer to work with Mrs. Shires in getting the bills ready for introduction.

Pat Taylor said he was very surprised the first time I stood up and introduced my own bill, Mrs. Shires added.

When Mrs. Shires was elected to the Senate, Bob Scott was lieutenent governor.

Scott came by my house in Murphy one day and asked me what committees I would like to serve on. I said the higher education committee and the appropriations committee. Western Carolina was my alma mater and I wanted to help them as much as possible, Mrs. Shires explained.

I told Scott I wanted to serve as chairman of a committee so he named me to head the Library Committee. As a result of that, I was appointed to a commission to study libraries throughout the nation and was able to compare them with the ones in North Carolina, stated Mrs. Shires.

Most of the bills Mrs. Shires introduced concerned her

area.

She was co-signer of a bill which was a controversial issue, one advocating an annual session of the legislature. That bill was first introduced in 1965.

However, the bill for the annual session did not pass at that time. It did not receive approval until the 1973 legislative session.

Mrs. Shires said her basic motivation for making a decision to be a legislative candidate was to help the people in the mountains.

I felt the mountaineers needed better roads and more contact with the people in Raleigh. They needed better representation, Mrs. Shires explained. I feel 1 did help get a great deal of money for i^bads in western North Carolina.

When asked what she felt was the most important thing she did during her time in the legislature, Mrs. Shires said it was introducing an amendment to the Henley bill (a bill to make East Carolina College a regional university).

I talked with sponsors of that bill and persuaded them to let me anaend the bill and add Appalachian and Western Carolina and make all three schools regional universities, Mrs. Shires said. The bill was introduced by Senator Henley. People who opposed that bill felt it only involved a name changethey had no idea just how involved the bill really was. We had to even change the name of the bill to get it approved.

I have always tried to work for the entire state and to do what was best for both the east and the west. I feel if the legislators would join together,, many problems in our state could be solved if the western and eastern areas would work together for the betterment of the state and not just for certain areas.

Toy Factory During World War II, Mrs. Shires and a friend started a soft toy factory.

After the war started, there was a shortage of toys as well as a shortage of supplies needed for toy making. We made toys out of any material we could find, such as toweling, cotton and plush, Mrs. Siires stated. Later on, we could get beautiful plush so we were able to make beautiful stuffed animals and dolls.

The toy business grew. After the war, with the coming 0^ plastics, we decided to Close the toy factory. At that time, we went into the tee shirt business which is still operating today, Mrs. Shires commented.

Family History Mrs. Shires has a great interest in family history. Its interesting to know where you came from. Im not interested in how great or how rich my ancestors may have been but want to know something about their personalities, their way of life, and the funny things they did and said, Mrs. Shires emphasized.

Ive always felt women were capable of accomplishing things, developing their own identity, but had never connected this with heredity.

Just recently I learned that my mother was somewhat that way and so was my grandmother. My grandmother was a postmaster and ran a general store in a small mountain town.

It runs in our family for women to want to express themselves, Mrs. Shires said.

She enjoys writing poetry and short stories, a trait she*^ inherited from her mother. Mrs. Shires has had some poetry published and has

completed a short story which has not yet been published.

I enjoy developing characters in my writing. I love mountain tales and enjoy writing in the mountain dialect. She also likes stories connected with the Indians in the mountains.

Mountain people are fine and wonderful and I do love them, exclaims Mrs. Shires, but the people here in Greenville are so friendly, gentle and just great. They are very courteous.

One thing about Greenville that fascinates Mrs. Shires is the fact that she can have flowers all year round.

I enjoy fresh flowers in the house and hardly a day goes by that we dont have a fresh arrangement from our yard, she said. Im learning more about the cultures of flowers that grow in this area.

I think every home in eastern North Carolina should have at least one long leaf pine and one magnolia tree, stated Mrs. Shires.

During the summer months, Mrs. Shires and her husband have a garden in their backyard where they grow all kinds of vegetables, encluding endives, parsley and onions.

Mrs. Shires, a graduate of Western Carolina University, enjoys going to school. She is currently enrolled in some classes at ECU. In fact, for a period of 20 years, there was hardly a time that she was not enrolled in school.

Mrs. Shires lists her hobbies as stamp and coin collecting, shopping for antiques, playing bridge, gardening, and attending cultural events offered in this area. She also loves to travel.

A member of the Lutheran church of Our Redeemer, Mrs. Shires has been active throughout the years in church and various civic organizations, particularly garden clubs and womens clubs.

She is chairman of the International Affairs Department of the Greenville Womans Club and is advisor

,0 the Junior Womans Club.

Her other activities include serving as a member of the Advisory Council to ECU, vice president of the Clio Book Club, treasurer of the womens group of her church, Welcome Wagon Club

member, and a member of two bridge clubs.

President of the

Democratic Women in Pitt County, Mrs. Shires has served for several years on the statewide Commission for Mental Retardation, the Governors Beautification Committee and the

Education and Employment of Women Commission. She is listed in Whos Who of American Women.

A resident of Greenville for the past three years, Mrs. Shires has three children from her first marriage, Mrs. Richard Forrest of Portland, Coiin., and Mrs. Eric

Townson and Edward Brumby, both of Murphy. She has seven grandchildren. Her husband. Bill, has two sons and one daughter by a

previous marriage.

Test and Photographs by Blanche Hardee

Accent On Living

A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1974

ANTIQUE CHAIR. . .This antique chair, of Jacobean styling, is one of many antiques which Mrs. Shires has in her collection. Her home is filled

with antique lamps, chairs, and other furniture she has collected over the years.

Baby Shortage Termed Temporary Phenomenon

r ... . r______/- lu 1.; I i: shp had her first child. 25

Editors note: No longer, as the song had it, does a baby carriage automatically follow love and marriage. And parenthood, if it follows love and marriage at all, is becoming very different from what it used to be. This is the first of six articles on what its like to have a baby in the era of Zero Population Growth. )

By LINDSY VAN GELDER with LARRY KLEINMAN NEW YORK (WNS)Their names are Jennifer, Jeremy, Joshua and Jason; Aaron, Adam, Andrew and Alexander; Kristin, Kimberley and Kate; Michele, Rebecca, Christopher, Emily, Sarah, Nicole, David, Sean, Denise, Michael, ..Zachary, Lisa, Nathaniel,^ Rachel, Tracy, SUcy and even John.

V Theyre the new babies

healthier, chubbier and more expensive to have than ever before. You can find them on the bus (in snuggly Indian-papoose slings), in the park (in umbrella-handled folding strollers), on airplanes, in restaurants and pretty much everywhere else these days.

But dont be fooled. Like meat, fuel and a lot of other used-to-be-taken-for-granted items, babies are in short supply these days.

It all began in 1971 when,, contrary to most predictions, the birthrate took a sudden dive down nation-wide (and especially in New York, which has just liberalized its abortion laws). Still the experts tossed it off as a temporary ^enomion.

Then, in 1972a date that could be destined fo;* national stardom, right up there with 1492 and 1776American

women for the first time in history bore fewer than the Zero Population Growth ideal of 2.11 children apiece.

The figure for the year was 2.03, and during the last half of the year the figure was 1.98. (Even during the Depression it never went below 2.2, and during most of the 1950s it climbed to the togetherness level of 3.51.)

Equally astonishing to the experts was the fact that the actual number of babies bom that year declined by 9 per centto the lowest number of births in the country in more than a quarter-century despite the fact that the number of women of childbearing age had increased by

2 per cent.

Here in New York, according to statistics released bv Dr. Jean Pakter, director of the Health Dept.s Bureau

of Maternity Services and Family Planning, the number of births has gone down 25 per cent since 1970 and though the rate of decrease in slowing down it hasnt leveled off yet.

Whos Doing It?

What, you might ask, is going on out there in the bedrooms of America? Who is having those little Jennifers and Jasons, and who ' isnt?

A white doctor at a Manhattan medical center soberly noted: The middle class is phasing itself out, and frankly. Im worried about the' effects on our future population if only the less intelligent women reproduce. .

Whats really happening, as it turns out, is that all women are having fewer babies in a'rare display of

sisterly solidarity that cuts ..across the race, age, class and religious lines. In New York, for example, the birth rates for blacks and Puerto Ricans are going down far faster than for whites, and have been for a decade, even though whites still prodix^e fewer children per marriage (2) than blacks (2.4) or Puerto Ricans(2.7).

During that same year, out-of-wedlock birthswhich had sky-rocketed to more than a ffth of all city births, mostly minority babieswent down for the first time in history. And the birth rate among welfare mothers declined an incredible 60 per cent from 1970 to 1972.)

Black, white or Puerto Rican, women today are at a revolutionary nexus. Youve got social movements like Womens Liberation and Zero

Population Growth making women think twice about child-bearing, said Dr. Sheldon Cherry of Mr. Sinai Hospital, and for the first time in history, youve got the technologybirth control and legal abortionto allow women to control their family size. Either one of those factors would make a difference in the birth rates, but together theyre dynamite. Older Mother Even so, they form just one square in the crazy-quilt of a rapidly changing society. Women are getting married later and diyorced more, according to Census Bureau demographer Paul C. Glick. Both factors deiH-ess fer- tility.

Arthur Campbell, deputy director of the National Institute of Healths Center for Population Research,

believes that the major trend at work among young married Vomen is the conscious decision to have children at a later age, either to pursue a career or simply to have more time as a couple (two options which might have seemed peculiar a generation ago).

The combination of deferred motherhood and smaller families mans a deemphasis of the so-called child-bearing yearsa state of affairs that ties in quite neatly with the by now widely-accepted Womens Liberation contention that women are more than baby machines and poses a chickm-and-egg question of whether women are havjj^g fewer chUdren. because they-re more liberated, or vice versa.

My mother was 22 when

she had her first child, 25 when she had me, and 32 when she had her last child, said Lauri Vena, a Mata wan, N. J., construction workers wife who was an executive secretary until the recent birth of her son.

She was too young when she started her family to be established in a career, and by the time my little sister was old enough for nursery school, she was 35 and had been out of the job market for 13 years. She stayed home.

I had Johathan when I was 26, she added. Even if I dont have another kid until Im 29 and I wait until Im 32 to go back to work, thats still only six years off the job. What about stopping at one?

Manhattan pediatrician Dr. Virginia E. Pomeranz said I Continued on page A-12)

Miss Mary Anne Bilbro Weds

FARMVILLE-The marriage of Mary Anne Bilbro and Dr. Howard Earl Snyder was solemnized in a candlelight ceremony in the D.A.R. Chapter House here Saturday at 6:30 p.m. .

Luther D. Moore, District Court magistrate, conducted the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was rendered * by Miss Sheila Marlowe, pianist.

The altar was improvised in front of a decorated mantel with magnolias. At the altar was a prie-dieu flanked by tiered candelabra with bouquets of white fuji mums. The stairway was garlanded with springerii fern and bows of white satin. The aisle to the altar was closed with white carpet outlined by single candleholders with silk cords and ushers opened the aisle as the mothers entered. Throughout the house were arrangements of white flowers.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Trotman Bilbro of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snyder of Charleston, S. C.

The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white satin crepe designed with a high neckline of fluted organza edged in pearls. Matching trim edged the long fitted sleeves. The empire bodice featured satin covered buttons extending to the waistline. The full skirt which extended into a sweep train, featured a front inverted pleat.

She wore an elbow length illusion veil trimmed in a border of scalloped chantilly lace with matching lace appliques attached to Venise lace Camelot headpiece beaded with pearls. The bride carried a full cascade

bouquet of gardenias tied with green velvet.

The honor attendant was Miss Margie Burnette of Chapel Hill, She wore a formallength gown of romance blue jersey knit featuring a high neckline and flared A-line skirt. The matching jacket with long sleeves was designed with an attached hood. She carried a mixed nosegay bouquet tied with blue ribbon.

The mother of the bride selected a formal length peacock knit crepe gown featuring a floral lace bodice and long sleeves. The mother of the groom was attired in a toast chiffon gown designed with a V-neckline, semi-cape and long sleeves. Both mothj^rs wore white cattleya orchid corsages.

Mrs, Charles R. Townsend, grandmother of the bride, wore a formal length gown of aqua knit designed with a scoop neckline and the white lace bodice was beaded with iridescent jewels. She wore an orchid corsage.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Gary Snyder of Charleston, S.C., brother of the bridegroom, William Cecil Bilbro of Winston-Salem and Richard T. Bilbro of Greenville, brothers of the bride, and William J. Turbyfill of Asheville.

After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C., the couple will reside in San Diego, Calif.

The bride is now employed as a certified dental assistant and is on the Pedodontics Staff at the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry, Chapel Hill. She attended Chowan College and is a graduate of Wayne Community College.

The bridegroom is a recent graduate of the University of

MRS. HOWARD EARL SNYDER

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Rose High students are involved with plans for a teenager pageant, a skeet shoot and a taco party this week.

Deborah Lambeth, Rose High sophomore, is a finalist in the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant. She achieved this by sending in an outstanding application concerning her hobbies, talents, honors, and club activities. A get-aquainted party was held Saturday for all finalists in Charlotte.

Pageant activities will take place April 5-7 also in Charlotte. Each finalist must prepare a speech entitled Whats Right With America in 100 words of less, and be interviewed by the judges. Competition is based on beauty, poise, personality, and leadership. The winner will receive a scholarship as well as a nine-day trip to Hawaii with the other 49 state winners.

Members of the Wildlife Club are holding a skeet shoot this afternoon at 1:30 at the Pitt County Wild Life Qub shooting range. Club president is Bill Meacham and faculty advisor is Kip West.

Taco Party

The Spanish Club is breaking away from the monotony of regular club meetings with a taco party at Tippys Taco House tomorrow night at 6:30.

Officers are President Francis Doyle, Vice-President Bill Ross and Secretary-Treasurer Sharon Serva. Other club members include, Peggy Shea, Mae Sexauer, Martha Alexander, Brenda Peterson, Pat Hernn, Lauren Kallweit, Richard Edwards, Gary Cayton, Jackie Roberson, Jessica Carney,

Eddie Smith, Barbara Powers, Laurie Walton, Ann Dail, Carrey Condra, Ginger Flye, Joanne Lansche, Bunny

LOSE WEIGHT

COMfORTABlY

Thousands upon thousands of women from coast to coast have lost weight successfully with ODRINEX -so can you I ODRINEX contains the most effective reducing aid available without a prescription I One tiny ODRINEX tablet before meals controls your appetite - you eat less down goes your caloric intake DOWN GOES YOUR WEIGHT I If you want to lose even more weight and faster, follow the Helpful Eating Hints provided.

No starving ! No special exercises ! Get rid of ugly fat and live longer. ODRINEX must satisfy or your money wiH be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by

ECKERD'SDRUG

STORE

Davis and Mary Burnette. Admosors are Mrs. Betty Beacham and Mrs. William Stinson.

Literary Magazine Work has begun on Insights, a literary magazine published by a staff selected from the advanced composition class. It will feature all sorts of art work, poetry, prose and other such short compositions by Rose students. Everyone is urged to submit their work by the 24th of this month. All art work should be in black and white and no larger than

North Carolina School of Dentistry and plans to serve for two years in the Dental Corps of the United States Navy. He attended Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., where he was a member of Alpha Epsilon Upsilon scholastic

regular typing paper. All work, whether used or not will be returned. The magazine will be larger than last years and should come out the first week in March.

Editors are Kathy Cunningham, Kathleen Waugh, and Carol Ostrow. Page editors are Mary Helen Roundtree, John Miller, Alison Lyder, Annis Paschal, Myrla Cqx, Peggy Wilkerson, Mike Staton, David Pen-dered, Ida Gray, and Rosalyn Jones. Advisor is Mrs. Mary Jones.

The Concert Choir presented a program to students from Sadie Saulter and Third Street Elementary Schools Friday morning at Sadie Saulter. They sang both popular and religious song including a sing-a-long, Koom Bah Yah.

They also presented the musical selections from A Christmas Fantasy with Sylvia Carroway as Mother

GREAT SAVING DAYS ARE HERE

LADIES SHOES

By NaturalIzer, Town & Country, and Old Maine Trotters.

Were to *25.00

*10 s *15

LADIES

SHOES

On racks. Were to $26.00 Now. .

$2^8 _

$^00

$yoo^

$goo

LADIES SHOES

By Florsheim. Were to $28.00 now. . .

$1 200-$l 40-

$1 y90

Our big shoe sale. It's your chance to save. Your chance to get fantastic values on women's shoes. Take your choice of fashionable styles for women. They're in the colors you want most and the sizes that fit you best. So, come in now and save while our selection is complete. Not every size in every style.

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1974A-9

honorary society and Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. He was a member of Delta Sigma Delta professional fraternity.

A reception was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club following the ceremony.

Goose. The same program will be given on Feb. 1 for students at Elmhurst. Choral director, Stephen Koch, was recently named Outstanding Young Educator by the Greenville Gaycees.

AAUW Program Is Announced

A panel discussion is scheduled for the Monday night meeting of the American Association of University Women at the Developmental Evaluation Ginic.

Participants on the panel will be Dr. Malene G. Irons, Dr. Rosina C. Lao, Miss Inez Fridley and Miss Nancy J. Smith. Panel moderator will be Miss Nancy Williams Lewis.

This panel will be discussing the biological, psychological, and social determinants of self under the broad AAUW general them. Woman-Searching for

I had a dream the other night that bicycles became King of the RoadJ and mv husband and I were at the mercy of our two . sons for our transportarion needs. ^

We were sitting at the dinner table when I grumbled, Ive had my bicycle temps for three weeks now and do you know how many times youve taken me but? Once!

Ive been busy, said my son. Why dont you drive your car? And get run off the road by bicycles? Besides, all the other mothers drive bicycles to the store and Im the only one in a car. 'Their sons take time to take them out.

Ive been busy, he said. Besides, Im not sure youre ready.

Im 46 years old! I shouted. Some people are not mature at 60, he said.

Well, how am I ever going to get mature if you dont take me out?

Okay okay, he said. After dinner.

I hopped onto the seat and said, Where do you want me to drive?

Hold it! he siad. This bicycle doesnt move until you put on yoiu- helmet, strap your feet to the pedals and familiarize yourself with the manual.

Big deal. Ive seen you drive this a million times. I started to pedal. My son began to perspire. _ You pedal backwards one more time while youre shifting and I am taking away your bicycle clamp. I mean it. Youll tear those gears right out of there. If Ive told you once Ive told you a million times, you cannot shift without pedaling. Do you understand that?

I nodded. Good now start off slow and ease into traffic. Not too far over, youre in the gravel. Keep in the center of the road and now shift into the next gear. No. No. YOU FORGOT TO

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer Brown request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Linda Kay, to Charles Donelson June, today at 3:00 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Self.

The meeting will begin at 8.00 p.m. and is open to the public.

PEDAL!

Its this seat, I Youve got it up

complained, too high for

me.

I didnt touch the seat. Thats the way it is. Use your mirror, for crying out loud, and relax! How can I relax when you are shouting at me?

As I walked into the driveway with the bike, another son asked,

How did she do?

She cruised in low gear, bent the reflector, broke a spoke and forgot the combination to the bike lock. Shes grounded!

I dont know about you, but Im sleeping until this energy mess is cleared up.

SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 AM til 5:30 PM

HAS THE FABULOUS

CUSTOMIZED BEDSPREADS

25%0FF REGULAR PRICES

18 BEAUTIFUL STYLES

Re-decorate now and save on our stunning FRTREL quilted bedspread ensembles! Choice of 18 decorator-inspired bedspreads, all with matching accessories, in a wide selection of brilliant, beautiful colors A deluxe collection of high fashion solids, novelties and screen printed florals-all at exceptional savings

foyal PeonyEach flower luxuriously outline quilted. Fine cotton sateen fabric. Imported from the Far East.

Regular price $44.98Sale price $33.73 (twin)

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

SINGER I

sew&sme sale

Famous TOUCH & SEW machine with a decorator cabinet

Now save a whopping 580 on one of the best loved machines ever! Crafted by Singer, the name that symbolizes sewing machine quality and durability.

Look at all the deluxe features:

Soft-touch fabric feed system for smooth fabric flow.

Exclusive slant needle. Self-threading take-up lever.

Numbered tension dial.

Exclusive Singer* push-button front drop-in bobbin.

OFF

REG.

PRICE

Built-in 2-step buttonholer.

14 built-in stitches: stretch straight, zig-zag, blind hem, speed basting.

The Pacesetter Cabinet

Clean lines and contemporary design make the Pacesetter an elegant addition to any room. Fine hardwood construction.

AND BE SURE TO SEE THE AMAZING FUTURA* SEWING MACHINE...

Does the most arnazing sewing chores so easily! Has the exclusive ^ger* one-step buttonholer, the exclusive Singer* see-thru bobbin window, and the exclusive Singer push-button front drop-in bobbin, other innovative features. See it to believe it. Now. At your Singer SewingCenter.

Come see the Singer world of fabrics, patternf^and notions to help you sew & save ... at one stop, one shop, where sewing specialists show you howl

9w et save ... at one

Register now for your choice of 6 winter sewing courses including dressmaking and sewing knits-beginner and advanced dasses-special teenager classes! Sew & Save Special: 2 knit sewing courses, $23.95 with $3.95 textbook included. Reg. $14.50 each!

jTjm

SINGER

Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers

PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE 756-0747

Singer has a liberal trade-in policy. Also, a Credit Plan is available at Singer Sewing Centers and many Approved Dealers.

A-l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1974

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

WINTERVILLEIn a ceremony Saturday at 6:00 p.m., Miss Betty Jean McLawhom became the bride of Dan Crews Usry in the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McLawhom Jr. of Win-tervUle, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She a formal gown of candlelight satin designed along princess lines with a V-scalloped yoke and Victorian neckline of reembroidered alencon lace, embellished with bridal pearls and iridescents with Venise motifs on English net. The skirt flowed into a chapel train and the gown closed with traditional bridal buttons.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Usry of Richmond, Va.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Richard Davis and Horace Thompson. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Paul Braxton.

Tlie maid of honor was Myra McLawhom of Winterville,

sister of the bride, and Nina Jane Stox of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Brenda Usry of Richmond, Va., sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore formal gowns fashioned of royal velvet and ivory Nottingham lace. The gowns were designed with empire bodices of lace with Victorian necklines and the skirts and jackets were of velvet.

The father of the bridegroom was best mn. Ushers were Andy McLawhom and Dennis McLawhom of Winterville, brothers of the bride, Danny Usry, Forrest Usry and Todd Usry of Richmond, Va., sons of the bridegroom.

Steve Stox Jr. of Raleigh, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

On The

Local Scene

brf Rosalie Trotman

Guggenheim Museum of Art and Museum of Modem Art. They saw works of such well-known artists 'as Picasso, Dali, Manet, Cezenne, Motherwell, Ribers and Monet.

A Greefiville coed, .Lunette Coburn, was one of 41 ChowQn College students who recently participated in an experimental art program, a **mini week of study in New York City.

All of the students are taking art courses at Chowan and most are art majors. Lunette is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Cobum.

Accompanying the group were Chowan professors of art, J. Craig Greene, Doug Eubank and David Parker. The students arrived in New York City and their headquarters was the George Washington Hotel. Visitation of art museums extended for two days and the schedule allowed free time to attend a movie or Broadway play.

They visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art,

The Greater Wilmingtim Fourth Annual Antique Show and Sale has been scheduled for Jan. 25-27 and will be staged at the Wilmington Hilton grand ballroom.

The show will involve antique dealers from a four-state area and attractions will include old and rare coins. Oriental rugs, clocks, old and new silver flatware, furniture and old trunks.

To be sponsored by the N^ C. Junior Sorosis and the Exchange Club of Greater Wilmington, proceeds will go to local charities.

The hours of the show and sale are as follows: Friday, 6-10 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. through 10 p.m.; and on Sunday from 12 noon until 6 p.m.

If you are refurbishing your kitchen, consider staggering some of your shelves. Staggering makes it easy to reach utensils and other objects on the shelves.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

MRS. DAN CREWS USRY

Minister Hot Under Collar Over Expenses

By Abigail Van Buren

C 174 Dy Chicago Tribunc-N. Y. News Syni., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Being a minister of the Word of God, I dont have too many gripes, but when this individual called me today to perform a funeral service for a friend of his

who doesn't even belong to my chiu-ch, I blew my stack! I would rather do ten sermons or ten weddings than one funeral, and Ill tell you why.

Some people think nothing of spending $2,000 or $3,000 for a funeral, then they say to the preacher, I wont embarrass you by offering you money, so Ill just say, Thanks. Or else they say, Ill be around to see you later And thats the end of it.

This has happened to me so many times I am sick of it. Ministers have expenses like everybody else, but njost people overlook that fact.

Thanks for letting me get this off my chest, Abby. And dont sign me Pastor,I am not! I am a . . .

MINISTER OF GOD IN MINNESOTA

DEAR MINISTER: Im glad you were able to write to me and get it off your chest. Only God knows what you might have done with all that resentment and hostility.

DEIAR ABBY: I just read the letter from Working Mother regarding paying the Grandmother for sitting with her baby.

I have eight grandchildren, and for most of my married life I have had to work to supplement my income. When each of our three children married I made it clear that I would be available to sit with their children in emergencies, but any other time, I would expect to be paid the same rate as any other sitter. This doesnt mean I dont love my grandchildren, it just means my tim( is as valuable to me as their time is to them, and I also need money to live on.

The younger generation seems to think that grandparents have nothing but time on their hands, and they are just dying to spend it on their grandchildren. My grandchildren are frequent visitors to our home. They are always welcome, and one of the little ones will stay overnight or for a weekend just for a treat, but if their parents plan an evening out and ask me to sit, they pay me the going rate. I wouldnt have it any other way and neither would they.

Working Mother should remember that grandparents are just parents grown a little older, a lot wearier, and no wealthier. A GRANDMA LIBBER

Shoes: PalizziOf DeLiso Debs, Barefoot Original shoes

Were to $35.00 . . . V2 price ................

$17.50

Amalfi shoes

Were to $28.00 . . . V2 price

Red Cross shoes

Were to $24.00 . . . V2 price

Life Stride shoes

Were to $21.00 . . . V2 price

$14.00

$12.00

$10.50

California Cobblers shoes

Were to $19.00 . . . V2 price ...........

$9.50

Flats by Pappagallo

Were to $20.00 . . . V2 price

$10.00

Bags: Black, Brown and Navy

Were to $16.00 . . . V2 price............

Fashion Dresses:

Over 300 to choose from

% Price

Coats:

You can't duplicate these again our entire Fall stock .. Price

Car Coats & Bike Jackets

Perfect for pants going for............

% Price

Rohes:

Group of fleece and quilted

One group Junior Sportswear

Jackets, sweaters, and slacks................

% Price

Price

One group Wlissy Sportswear

Personal, Koret of California and other brands % Price

One group Junior Dresses Price

One group Slacks

Were to $19.00 ................................................. Price

Junior Blouses & Tops

Choose from 400 .......................t. ..................... % PriceSweaters:Large group .....................,............................ % Price

Jewelry:Onegroupof pins and earrings. Were to $20.00.......... % Price

Children's wear (Pitt Plaza Only) Coats Dresses Sportswear

$8.00

Children's Shoes (Pitt Plaza Only) One group................................ ............

% Price

'elklyia'

Junior & MissesWinter Coats

Your Happy Shopping StoreRegular 30.00 to 84.00

Group Junior Jeans

Regular 8.99 to 13.99

Price

Charge It!

Long sleeve and short sleeve styles In polyester in many beautiful patterns, solids etc. Sizes 8 to 20 and 14V2 to 24V2.

Angora & Wool

Sweaters

legular

'.99-13.99

Off

irdigan and pull over styles in long [leeve, shirt sleeve and vest-styles. >eautiful pastels. Similar as shown

Childrens Shirts & Blouses

Regular 5.50-9.99

Price

Mens Corduroy Jeans

3.95

Mens Sleeveless Sweaters

Regular 7.00 4.97

Mens Sweaters

Assorted styles Regularte 18.00

Mens Dress Shirts

Regular 6.00 to 12.00

Ladies Fall Shoes

Regular to 16.99

Ladies Fall Handbags y

Regular 6.00 to 9.00 /3 Off

Regular

35.00-40.00

Solids in navy, burgandy, and brown. And Plaids. 38-44 Regular and long.

Off

Price

Mens Suits

Regular

W*85................

69.00

Regular

100.00.

79.80

Toddler |Boys and Girls All-Weather

Coats

Off

Regular 15.00-21.00

Features zip out lining and cap Navy, berry, gold ,tan, or pink..

Ladies Cardigan Sweaters

5.24-7.49

100 percent Orion. Gold, white, maize, brown. Sizes 36-42.

Girls (Sizes 3-6x ; 7-14) TopS

Regular OC%

4.50-9.00 _ 3 Off

Childrens Sweater Capes

Regular m

8.99-9.99 4.UU

Sizes 4-6x 7-14. White.

Boys (3-7) Knit Shirts

Regular 4.00-5.50 V4 OFF

Childrens Coats

Regular to 35.00 Va Price

Childrens Jeans

Regular 6.99-9.99 ^t Price

Ladies Snap Coats & Gowns

Slight irregulars 4.44

Ladies Brush Nylon Robes

Long length

Blue, pink, green ^

Regular 13.00 9a 00

100 percent polyester; some wool blends with polyester. Checks, plaids and solids. Sizes 38-46 Regular, long.

.....

Men Sportcoats

Regular 40.00. ......29.00

Regular 60.00 48.00

Regular 65.00. ......54.00

Solids in navy, wine, brown and plaids. Sizes 38-

Mens Slacks

Special purchase.

Some irregulars.

Boys Suits & Sportcoats

Regular to 60.00................ ^

Boys Dress Shirts and Sweaters 25^ Off

Lasko Electric Heater i - oo

Regular 16.95 14.00

Corningware Bakeware Set

9.88.

Premier Whirlwind

Cannister Vacuum

Regular

29.95

22.88

AAodel 350. Gold cannister with vinyl bumper fast control off-on switch. ,With 3 easy roll wheels.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY 10:00AM. TIL 9:00 PM

A*12--The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1974

Hines-Mills Vows Solemnized

MRS. JERRY MORGAN HINES

Miss Betty Jo Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Harold Mills of Greenville, became the bride of Jerry Morgan Hines Saturday at 7:00 p.m. in the Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

The candlelight double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hugh Jarrett, pastor of the bride. A program of wedding mu^ic was presended by Mrs. Bruce Gray of Winterville, organist, and Wayne Vincent of Winterville, who sang More and the Wedding Song.

The vows were spoken before a chancel background of white gladioli, fiji mums and daisy pom pons surrounded by standards of jade greenery and nine branch candelabra filled with cathedral candles. The pews were marked with white satin bows and flowers.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan Hines of Winterville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length white satin organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with miniature scalloped Venise lace. Matching lace extended over the sheer yoke of the empire bodice and appliques of Venise lace flowers with embroidered pearls in a scroll pattern also enhanced the bodice. Matching lace and pearls were featured on the silhouette skirt which was edged at the hemline with a double row of scalloped Venise lace. The lace was also featured on the cuffs of the long bishop sleeves.

Baby Shortage Termed

(Continued from page A-8) used to get parents coming in to see me who were thinking of not having any more children, and they were very anxious about the problems of raising an only child. Today it doesnt seem like such a big deal.

I would say that most of the families I see have two children, but lately there have been a lot more only children than third children.

I think only children are the wave of the future, said a 30-year-old mother of one. It fits in with everything else thats going on in society now. The big argument against having an only child is that youll give him too much attention and he wont have other kids to play with. But I work full-time and my son is in day care, so those arguments just dont hold up.

As for lower-income families, where the birth rate has traditionally been higher, a major factor in bringing down the rate. Dr. Pakter notes, has been the great upsurge in recent years in low-cost and free family-planning services and clinics.

Another trend in recent years has been to stop at one or two and then adopt although the new abortion laws have drastically reduced the number of healthy infants up for adoption.

Until 10 to 15 years ago, adoption experts say, most couples seeking to adopt did so because they were physically unable to have their own children. In recent years these have been increasingly joined by those who do have children of their own but prefer to increase

their families through adoption, or by those who feel they should support the concept of Zero Population Growth.

^ There are those couples too, who feel a social or humane responsibility for parentless children doomed, unless they are adopted, to permanent institutional existence.

But while there are more parents seeking to adopt, and for more reasons, there are very few infants available, says Mrs. Arlene Nash, director of adoption research in North America for the Child Welfare League, an international organization of adoption agencies.

Although there are no reliable statistical data on the number of children available, she said, we do know that the number of infants has dwindled.

Mrs. Nash and others attributed this decline to liberalized abortion laws, increased use of effective contraception methods and a growing number of single women who are keeping their babies instead of putting o them up for adoption.

Increasingly, Mrs. Nash said, adoptive parents are agreeing to take hard to place older children, handicapped children and children of racial backgrounds other than their own.

Stop At Zero

Still another lifestyle just beginning to gain acceptance is the decision to stop at zero. At a recent an-tinatalis conference sponsored by Zero Population Growth, the National Organization for Women and the National Organization for

Ring enlarged to show detail.

What you should look for in a diamond

Puzzled by the wide variety in diamond pricing? Confused by discount promises in mail-order ads and catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. Come in and see us.

MCMae* MMEMCAN QCM SOCtOY

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gnologists 414 Evans Street

Non-Parents, writer Gael Greene was one of several speakers on the extraordinary joys in not having children.

I am not a feminist, she noted, and Ive never thought at any time about ZPG.

To me, not having children means having privacy. It means being able to sleep late and to pick up and go when I want to. It means having more money, fewer responsibilities and more time to experience the pleasures and passions of life. Its one of the few decisions Ive never regretted.

Other women disagree, of course. Parenthood has made me feel a more profound sense of what living is like, said Laurie Guilfoyle, mother of two. I didnt realize before how joyous it could beand delicious. When you get a bit of that thigh, believe me, thats a bite!

For this series, we interviewed parents, parents-to-be, non-parents, doctors, mid-wives, economists, childbirth instructors, psychologists, population experts, employers and even Dr. Spock himselfjust about everyone connected with the new babies but the babies themselves.

Is it any different to have a baby in the era of ZPG? The answer is yes. Its more thought out and even agonized over in advance, but its a lot more fun.

If parents are having fewer, theyre e^ying them more. '

She wore a three tiered illusion veil attached to a pearl crown headpiece. The bride carried a colonial nosegay of white pom pons, marguerite daisies and babys breath showered with white satin streamers.

Miss Connie Mills of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of colonial blue with an overlay bodice covered with pastel designed scalloped Venise lace with a stand-up banded collar and long slaves. The empire waist was edged with a ruffle of matching scalloped lace with long flowing skirt of polyester crepe. She wore an open crown hat of matching lace and crepe tied with satin ribbon streamers. She carried a pastel pink rose surrounded with fern, tied with rose pink and aqua streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Darlene Hines of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, and' Miss Jo Ann Hines of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom. Tbeir dresses were of rose pink and styled like that of the honor attendant.

Miss Robin Mills of Greenville, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was of yellow styled like the attendants and she carried a yellow basket tied with matching streamers filled with rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Jimmy Hies of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom, and Airman Bryant Hines of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Herman Nobles, aunt of the bridegroom.

The brides mother wore a dress of polyester navy with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom selected a beige polyester ensemble with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations tied with matching ribbons. The grandmothers of the bridal couple were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

For a trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a pants suit of brown beige and black knit with a corsage lifted from her bouquet. The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is employed by DuPont, Kinston. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed at Winterville Machine Works, Winterville,,

After-Rehearsal Party The bride and bridegroom were entertained after the rehearsal by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hines and Mr. and Mrs. Connie Hines Sr. Friday night in the church fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was adorned with a centerpiece of yellow flowers and three branch candelabra. The table was covered with a white organza cloth edged with white Venise lace.

The four tiered wedding cake was centered on a round table covered with a matching cloth. Punch was pourd by the mother of the bridegroom and the brides mother served cake.

Miss Donna Kay Hines registered guests and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gray.

Vow-

eat well and

lose

fa*

NOW...REMOVE POUNDS AND INCHES

FROM THIGHS, NECK, LEGS, WAIST - ALL

OVER - WITHOUT EVER GOING HUNGRY!

, . . with the X-11 Reducing Plan

Today, an amazing easy reducing Plan with X-11 .Tablets now offers you a way, at last, to get nd of 5, 10, 20 or more pounds of excessive fat while you eat 3 sensibly square meals a ^y. You eat and slimlownf

This unique preparationnow in easy-to-use tablet formwith the exciting new X-11 Reducing Plan. Its unusual combination of ingredients helps give you the feeling of a fuller, contented stomach, appeases desire for 'tween-meal snacks, and provides a whole spectrum of vitamins and minerals essential to help prevent nutritional deficiencies. Puts enjoyment into eating while you lose unslightly. superfluous fat.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK

Get this extraordinary X-11 Reducing Plan, and start your figure slimming today.

You must be 100% delighted with results from your first package, or money refunded immediately-no questions asked.

Libofxlory sciDC his petfiti ed 1 liny tblH ilh i Plin thit IS good tor Usy Reducing

mmwjK9

Bazaar Planned By Art Council

KINSTON-Fodie Hodges, chalnnan of the board of the Kinston Arts Council, recently announced the appointment of Bfrs. Charles H. Larkins Jr. as overall chairman of the Annual I^MTing Arts Festival.

In connection with the festival, Mrs. Larkins revealed that Mrs. Karen Norman would head the efforts for the bazaar to be held on Jan. 26 to raise prize money for the actual art show, which will be held March 29-30.

Mrs. McGirt Is in charge of the art show and Mrs. Jo Anne Heath will handle coordination of musical events. The Vernon Park Mall merchants, where the show will be held, have already donated $250 in prize money and it is expected the $1,000 goal will be met shortly. The Jan. 28 bazaar, which will be held at the Arts Council headquarters, 106^ W. Caswell St., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. will feature crafts, handwork, homemade canned and baked goods, ceramics, living plants, flower arrangements, clothes, jewelry, etc.

Details on the categories and prizes in the Art Show wili be .released on Feb. l. All amateur

and professional artists and photographers will be invited to participate.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tetterton of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Gayle, to Donald Ray Mozingo, son of Mrs. Fred Mozingo of Bethel. The wedding will take place Feb. 3.

Slivers of syrup-preserved or candied ginger may be added to buttered carrots.

ELECTROLYSIS IS FAST

with tlxe

irarw

INSIMRON

Feather-Touch" permanent removal of unwanted hair. Free consultation in private. No obligation. By appointment only. Mary W. Lewis, Farm-vllle, N. C. 7S3-3191.

Engagement Announed

MISS MARTHA PARKER MCDAVID...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson McDavid Jr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Don William Wilson, son <rf Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wilson of Oklahoma City, Okla. The wedding will take place March 17.

Club Members Hear Speakers

On Tuesday night, the Tea and Topics Book aub met at the home of Mrs. Donald McLane. Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks were guest speakers.

Dr. Parks spoke on how to go rock collecting and process involved in processing stones from a rough rock into a polished stone. They displayed some of their stone collection. The

speakers were introduced by the hostess.

A business meeting was held and next months meeting will be a Valentine social Feb. 9 at First Federal.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Cornstarch should always be dissolved in cold, not hot, water and the mixture should be stirred vigorously until it is smooth.

Th# most important thing to remombor whon making your woOding pians it: THIS IS YOUR WEDDING.

Our tarvicat ara to halp you plan and to ' advisa you trom announcing tha good nawi to the processional and racgssionai.

Attar careful planning with every detail in advance, your rehearsal will take care of the unanswered questions. Your wedding day will be your happiest day. Let us help you Because WE KNOW HOW! SEE OUR Announcements, invitations, informis end napkins.

Flowers and decorations for rtcepflons and parties.

Weddings are our specialty. Make an appointment with us.

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4th Street Four Private Lines To Serve You

758-2183-4-5-4

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.

STOCK REDUCING

I SHOE SALE

USE YOUR BANK GARO!

STARTS PROMPTLY AT 9 A.M. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17th, 1974

SAVE VS 60%

ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES

MEN'S SHOES

S FLORSHEIM VALUES to >55

I DRESS & CASUAL SHOES

NOW

17. 29

RAND & HUSH PUPPIES VALUES to *25

DRESS & CASUAL SHOES now

$980 $1988 .

WOMEN'S SHOES

iFLORSHEIM VALUES to *28

I DRESS & CASUAL SHOES

NOW

11 . 14 i

MISS WONDERPUL-SOFT PEDAL-HUSH PUPPIES-!VALUES to *22

I DRESS & CASUAL SHOES now *4 t. *11

GIGANTIC STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE

MOST SHOES ARE ON RACKS AND TABLES FOR

EASY SELECTION AND FAST SERVICE

MISS WONDERFUL-HUSH PUPPIES-TRIOS VALUES to *22

S SPORT SHOES & BOOTS

NOW

$488 $988

CHILDRENS SHOES

Valuws to $13. Poll Porrot

DRESS & SCHOOL SHOES

NOW

$488 $088|

S ODDS ft ENDS

WOMEN'S BEDROOM SHOES ft EVENING SHOES S CHILDREN'S POLL PARROT SHOESVALUES TO *16

I GRAB TABLE ... 96'

Qualify

Fit

Service

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY SEVERAL PAIRS AND SAVE!laiBaeBHBaaaeBBeai

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1974A-13Pitt UF Invites Non-Members To Consider Unity

The Pitt United Fund has invited volunteer agencies that are not UF members to meet with United Fund officials tO' consider a complete amalgamation of volunteer efforts in the county.

In a letter to the heads of six volunteer agencies in Pitt

County, United Fund president Joe Clark issued to them an invitation to meet with members of the executive committee on Feb. 4.

Clark pointed out in the letter that, The current nationwide energy crisis, particularly the gasoline shortage, will un

doubtedly have its effect on. volunteer solicitations as we presently know it. The general opini(Mi se^s to be that the energy crisis will be of long duration which makes it imperative that we explore every possibility toward having a one drive-solicitation effort.

He explained that, Historically, the idea was to have a one drive-solicitation effort. A good question is whether a one-drive effort was ever given a good chance to succeed?

Looking back at the 20s and 30s vriien we saw the first solid beginnings of the United Way concept, the early days were highly personalized, the president asserted. Everyone out to raise money felt quite close to the services needed and to the agencies which provided them. The fund raising was built on a tide of enthusiasm which assured success.

Clark suggested the possibilities of only one effort to support all of the volunteer organiuitions in Pitt County whereby events would be planned and people contacted vlio would stimulate the total population to participate.

He invited officials of the Heart Fund, Cancer Fund, Cystic Fibrosis Chapter, Eastern TB and Respiratory Disease Association (March of Dimes Chapter), United Cerebral Palsy Fund, and Diabetes Association to attend the meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the new Wachovia Bank building.

Rep. Mizell Will At District GOP

Speak

Meet

Metropolis Is Energy-Sover,

Congressman WUmer Mizell of Winston-Salem will be the guest speaker at a First District Republican dinner scheduled for Friday night in Washington, it was announced by District (rOP chairman Herb Lee.

_ Lee said that Mizell, who has indicated that he is considering running for the U.S. Senate, is expected to speak to some 250 people from throughout the First District.

The GOP gathering, according to the chairman, is being held to bring together Republicans in the district and to afford them the opportunity to meet the Fifth District representative. The dinner wiU get underway at 7 p.m. at the Brentwood Lodge on Highway 17 north of Wa^ington.

Mizell, who will be introduced by new State GOP chairman Thoq^as Bennett of Morehead City, is scheduled to arrive in Kinston early Friday afternoon and following a 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. press session at the Holiday

Inn here, he will attend a reception at the home of Dr, and Mrs. Sellers Crisp of Greenville. . TTie congressman, who was first elected to the91st Ck)ngress in 1968, was bom near Vinegar

Steel May Meet

Lumber Scarcity

CHICAGO (UPI) - The furniture industry has turned to steel to cope with the scarcity of* lumber.

One manufacturer said it expected more than 400,000 tons of steel eventually will go into upholstered furniture. The In-gersoll Products Division of Borg Warner Corp., which stamps steel into frames for arm rests, bcks and seats, said sofa beds will account for 75,000 tons of flat-rolled steel annually.

Bend, Ala. and became known as Vinegar Bend Mizell during his ten years as a major league baseball pitcher.

He is married to the former Nancy Ruth McAlpine of Davidson County and they have two sons.

L said that tentative plans for an April fund raising dinner in Greenville for the First District have been made and Virginia (]k)v. Mills Ck>dwin is expected to be the guest speaker.

ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) The states Regional Plan Association says that f^he New York City metropolitan area, with 9.7 per' cent of the nations population and 12 per cent of its dollar income, uses less electricity per capita than anywhere else in the country.

The city uses just 6.4 per cent of the nations power and part of the figures comes from a high population density with a low level of manufacturing. Suburbanites in the region use on an average 25 per cent more power than their city-dwelling neighbors.

Process Could

Help Smelters

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) A copper-refining process developed by Stanford University metallurgists could be just what the industry needs to eliminate air pollution from copper smelters.

Die process developed by Prof. Robert W. Bartlett and Hsin-hsuing Haung, a graduate student from Taiwan, gets rid of copper ores offending ingredient, sulfur, by combining it with lime during the beginning of treatment instead of at the end.

rv^MESE ( tairien FnE ^ \-

i fioiden Dragon ^ ^ ^ Restaurant n c

2217 MEMORIAL DRIVE SOUTH (West End Circle) Greenville, N.C. 754-3844

HOURS:

Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday: Lunch 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M.

Dinner 5:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M. CLOSED

SATURDAY: MONDAYS

Dinner 5:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

FOUR STATE

Antique Show & Sale

HEAVY LOADA section of the roof, weighing 16 tons (32,000 lbs.) is moved into place for the new East Carolina University Regional Development Center being constructed on the

corner of First and Reade Streets. The prestressed concrete, will comprise the roof over the auditorium section of the building. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Jan. 25-26-27

Wilmington Hilton Grand Ballroom Wilmington, N.C.

Fri. 6-10; Sat. 10-10; Sun. 12-6 Admission SI .50

Celebrate Chinese New Year's With US...AT THE GOLDEN DRAGON

SPECIAL

Chinese New Year's Eve: tJanuarylS) Free FrIeO Worton and Shrimp Chips with your Dinner order only.

Chinese New Year: (January 23) Free Fried Worton and Chicken Bon Bons with Your Dinner order only.

Take-Out Orders Available Banquet Room

Ample Parking in Back

nfrua sro^S

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES^ Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

ONE BEAUTIFUL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT

8x10 For Only 47c

$9.95

VALUE

Plus 500 For Delivery And Packing

NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO

No Appointment Necessary

Full Selection of Poses

All Work Guaranteed

Limit: 1 Per Person 2 Per Family Group Photos 97i Plus $1.00 For Each Additional Person PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS

Sunday-Monday-Tuesday-Jan. 20th, 2lst & 22nd Hours: Sunday 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Mon.-Tues. 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.-2 P.M. to 7 P.M.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^oses

Take the Family and Go Saving at

OSES

Swf

^OSES

put Plaza

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.

MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY

Mens Baggy

PANTS

Girls

100% POLYESTER

Permanent press. Flares and cuffed. 65 percent trevira polyester. 35 percent avril rayon. Sizes 29-38.

TOPS

Reg. $7.94

Long sleeve. Knit fashion. Sizes S-M-L. Fashionable colors to choose from.

3.27

Limit Two.

Limit One

TOILET BOWL

DEODORANT

For use in toilet bowl or garbage can. Pine scented.

REG. 15

isbK

I IQ-/ w Eo.

Limit Four

Deluxe Family Size

CLOTHES HAMPE

The bathroom accessory that sparkles, shimmers and saves space...Assorted colors to choose from.

REG. $12.99

Child's

TRAINING PANTS

Double thick triple crotch. Machine washable. \o Sizes 1-4 Reg. 4 for $1.38

Limit Four

Limit One.

*7.99

IRISH SPRING SOAP

Effective double deodorant systom^t 'manly, yet perfect for all tho family

UM.

Reg. 22*. Limit Two

Corolon Polyester fiber filled.

Non-ollergenic. StonHord-Queen-

Reg. $2.99 Or King

1.77

Limit Two

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^osts

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^osts_

Take the Family and Go Saving at

A-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1074

Adventure Retracing Lewis And Clark Route

.1 . I.*,., tamt hitfh wavea that

Editors Note: The writer was a member of an expedition which in 1973 retraced the route of the Lewis and Clark Expedition

By GARY KIMSEY Written for UPI The American explorers Mer-riwether Lewis and William Clark probably would not recognize the country they discovered on their 1804-06 trek into the unmapped Pacific Northwest.

At least thats what five of us members of a modem expedition-surmised after retracing for five-and-a-half months in 1973 the explorers return route from the mouth of the Columbia River on the Oregon coast to St. Louis, Mo.

Our expedition over the trail blazed by the 31 members of the famous Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery meandered for 3,800 miles along rivers and mountain paths through 11

Western states. A jet Could have covered the same territory in three hours.

Our transportationa kayak and two canoes on the water, and feet across the Rocky Mountainsallowed us to witness a unique panorama of western America for a total of $2,500, about the same cost as the original expedition.

Besides this writer, the modem expedition consisted of Bob Miller, 23, a photographer and former Canadian wilderness guide, Albuquerque, N.M.; Mike Cochran, 29, an illustrator and ex-Marine medic. Grand Junction, Colo.; Mike Wien, 22, a public relations consultant, Chicago, and Clay Asher, 18, an Eagle Scout, Twin Falls, Idaho.

We departed June 7 from Ft. Gatsop, where the original expedition wintered on the Oregon coast in 1805-06 before returning to St. Louis, and paddled 470 miles up the

Columbia and Snake Rivers to Lewiston, Idaho.

From Lewiston, we hiked 43S miles with 65 pound packs across Idahos Rocky Mountains to Dillon, Mont., where we again launched our craft.

Ihis time, however, the boats floated downstrem in the Missouri Rivers headwaters, over 2,800 miles from our St. Louis destination.

During Indian Summer, we paddled east on the Missouri across Montana and then south through the Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri. St. Louis officials greeted us Nov. 19 when we docked at their city's Gateway Arch, built in honor of Thomas Jefferson, the President M(ho sent out the original expedition.

What did we see on our expedition?

As Miller explained, we traveled across "the same country as the early explorers.

THE TRAIL IS LONG across Idahos Rocky Mountains, especially if you carry 65-pound backpacks. (UPI Telephoto)

Children Assisted ByTalking Animals

No Money To Spend On Dying Cancer Patients

TULARE, Calif. (AP) A herd of talking animals is helping mentally handicapped children in Tulare County develop communication skills.

Children at the Maple Melody Learning Center and three other county facilities talk to the stuffed creatures and the animals talk back.

The animals a bull, a lion, a St. Bernard and a dalmation have been wired for sound, and Kenneth Wright, county Dept, of Education coordinator of programs for the mentally handicapped, says the children relate well to them.

Wright says the two-month-old program has helped some youngsters who were completely incapable of communicating before the animals were introduced.

"The cuddly animals are much easier to relate to than the coldness of a tape recorder or other audio aid, Wright says.

Two-way radios enable a therapist or teaching assistant to engage children in conversation from a distance. To the delighted child, it appears he is talking with the animal itself.

"Often the communcation ia no more than a happy smile or an exicted hand clapping, said Marla Ludwig, a teacher at the Maple Melody Center.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Piquancy 5. Profitable 8. Stir

11. Longing

12. Witch bird

13. Perimeter

14. Anjou

15. Break in 17. Presh-water

duck

19. Fruit

20. In search of

22. Size of coal

23. Diocese

24. Attention

26. Bread winner 30. Leanders love 32. Color

34. Hush money

35. Slime

37. Proportion 39. Iberia

42. Adjacent

43. Soap

45. River bank

48. Flyer

49. Mend

50. Fragrance

51. Social

52. However

53. Shipshape

"If Rene is at the table, she can reach up and kiss me on the ear, says the bull, with Miss Ludwig huddled over her microphone in the comer.

Rene, obviously surprised the bull knows her name, reaches up and kisses the overstuffed bull on the ear.

"Primarily, we use the bull as a reinforcer. In other words, its better for the bull to say Dale, that was good, instead of me saying it, Miss Ludwig says.

"The use of the medium is an absolute success. When the problems are cleared up, it could be a valuable teaching tool instead of just a reinforcer, she said.

One problem lies in the amplification system, which is relatively low-powered. Some wiring needs strengthening. And of course, some children just dont approve of a talking bull.

"The older kids tend to think of the bull as babyish, Miss Ludwig said.

KILLED BY CARS NEW YORK (UPI)From 19(X) through 1972, motor vehicle deaths in the United States totaled more than 1.9 million.

[! nniH ana nasn qeiq son sno nQ^anna masanou sos SQQQQ asm nna sann naso nan aas)

QQsasjnQ Bsnn EH 00a anaa aa nma

SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Energy

2. French season

3. Strew

FREE DELIVERY

Phone 752-0625

Friday 11 A.M. And 5 P.M.

Saturday 11 A.M., 2 P.M. & 4 P.M.

SPECIAL OFFER

5c off per pound on any fish purchased during our Grand Opening. Simply bring this ad with you.

University Seafood

14th & Charles St., Greenville, N.C. HOURS : 9;M A.M. UNTIL 7:00 P.AA.

By RANDALL H. HRBER MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Alabama has no money to spend on dying cancer patients.

The state regrets this, but state officials admit their regret was no help to the 64 people they told last year to go home and wait for death.

If a terminal cancer patient asks help from one of Alabamas five tumor clinics, particularly at the end of the fiscal year when funds are short, most likely he will be told there is nothing the state can do.

"The state has no allowance for purely terminal cancer care, said Arthur M. Lavallee, director of the state Division of Cancer control. We have no facilities available.

Because the clinics are financially strapped, the state has decided to help cancer patients whose lives can be saved, even though the lives of terminal patients might be prolonged for years with adequate care.

"Somebodys Playing God "This is not the 'right of man, said Lavallee. "No man has the right to say youre going to live and youre going to die. Mans right is to try to save them all.

Somebodys playing God, but what else can we do in this situation? We have to take the patient whose life we can save.

Lavallee said the state gets numerous requests from people who have spent their savings on the enormously high cost of cancer care and are destitute.

Because there is no money to keep them alive, said LavaUee, many of these patients die not of cancer but of malnutrition.

The Division of Cancer C;ontrol will have $200,000 a year to spend over the next two years for its clinic program. Last year the program ran on $140,000.

Room Costs Soar Ironically, said Lavallee, 10 years ago when federal funds

GOREN ON BRIDGE

4. Trio

5. Go bankrupt

6. Shakespeares wife

7. Name

8. Cuckoopint

9. Caper 10. Sign 16. Garner

18. Land measure

20. Residue

21. Charge

22. Lever 25. Append

27. On horseback 28 Food at a luau 29. Servicemens address 31. Neglect 33. Prior to 36. Consolidate

38. Moses brother

39. Get away!

40. Tempe

41. Cruising

42. Succeeding 44. Equivocate

46. Blue grass

47. Craft

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c 1*74. TIM CMCW* TrM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ4 ^75 092 4kAKQ98Z The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 14 2 4 Pass 3 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K6 ^?AJ7 3 0KQ6 5 4AJ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

INT Pass 2 NT 3 4

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ76 ^AKQ3 085 4763 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

484 <^AQJ76 OK82 4K65 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 9? Pass 1 4 Pass

What is your rebid?

ILook for emawort Moddofl

^ -^Welcome homej^

TREAT THE FAMILY TO A SUMPTUOUS

SUNDAY BUFFET

FROM 11:30 AM til 6:00 PM EVERY SUNDAY|

CHEF HENRY LANGLEY IS FEATURING:

CARVED COUNTRY BAKED HAM CARVED ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF, AU JUS CARVED ROAST TOM TURKEY SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN BROILED FLOUNDER

PLUS MANY ACCOMPANYING SELECTIONS TO COAA-j PLIMENT YOUR MEAL

$2.75 Adults

$1.50 Children under 12

FREE DESSERT WITH ADVANCED RESERVATIONS

RAMADA INN GREENVILLE 264 By Pass Phone: 756-279^

were available and hospital costs were lower the program had a budget of $285,0(X).

The problem, he said, is that the state has not picked up the burden left by federal sprading cuts while the problem, because of better qancer detection, has gotten worse.

"If the doctors hadnt done their services we wouldnt be able to operate, Lavallee said.

A hospital room the state paid $15 a day for in 1953 now costs $108 a day.

If cancer is detected early, the indigent patient might be cured with a surgictd process or treatments that would cost between $300-$500.

But a terminal patient might need $3,000-$5,000 worth of care just to keep going, said Lavallee, and the money is just not avUable.

High Value In Wetlands

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ16 9 7 2 ^ 7 0 K 6 5 4J19 7

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ9 ^ASSSS C/Q7 4A72 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South, with 60 on score, you h(^d:

4QJ954 '^287 OA83 4762 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you rebid?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K199 ^83 0A9824Q1973 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 2 4 Dble. Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) Swamps, bogs and marshes in the Northeast are likely to become valuable sites for groundwater explcuration, according to a team scientists, at the University of Massachusetts.

Their value to a community may run as high as $60,000 per acre.

A report on preliminary results of a wetland study by the team estimates that about one-half of the wetlands in Massachusetts might produce up to one million gallons of water per day if they were protected from improper development. That estimate comes from geologists Dr. Ward S. Motts and Richard W. Heeley.

Resource economists Drs. John J. Foster and Tirath R. Gupta then contrasted the cost of community of obtaining water in the present manner with that of drilling in or near suitable wetlands and came up with the acre value.

The report, A Guide to Important Characteristics and Values of Freshwater Wetlands in the Northeast, edited by Dr. Joseph S. Larson, is available from the universitys water resources research center.

but we saw little of what they discovered."

Thick oil spills from ocean linen steaming inland to Portland, Ch., covered much of the Columbia River. Pollution also clouded our St. Louis arrival: smog hig the 630-feet high ardi, the tallest mraument of its kind in the world, until we were less than half mile away.

For the moet part, the once wild rivers have been dammed up.

The U.S. government has constructed 24 dams for hydroelectric power and flood control on the Columbia, Snake and Missouri Riv^.

The dams have backed up nearly 1,500 mUes of river water into lakes, creating a boom in local boating recreation but eliminating magnificent landmarks that the exf^rers discovered, such as the Columbias Celilo Falls, near the Dallas, Ore., and the Missouris Great Falls, at Great Falls, Mont.

There now are 15 lakes along the Missouri, most of which are nearly 200 miles long, lliose lakes proved to be our greatest opponent, as we averaged less than two m.p.h. crossing them because of the slack water and high winds blowing in our faces.

We discovered only a 150-mlle stretch of water which remains as wild as in the time of Lewis and Clark. Starting at Fort Benton, Mont., the Wild Missourias local canoeists chris-;ened it passes through jninhabitahle wastelands.

We drank from mountain streams and the upper Missouri without purifying the water until reaching Sioux Gty, Iowa, where we saw wasted dumped from oi>en sewers into the river.

The Rocky Mountains Lolo Trail, which the Corps of Discovery frantically crossed on horseback in a raging blizzard, now has thousands of eroding acres dotting the once thickly timbered slopes, the results of forest fires and unchecked logging operations.

However, we discovered two items viliich remained the same: the natives were as friendly and the weather was as treacherous.

We met nearly 2,000 "natives. They were white people, though, while the original exi^orm ecountered Indians.

Many families along the route offered us their homes to rest in or ix)vided us home-cooked meals, welcomed changes from our tit and freeze-dried food.

As their journals show, Lewis and Gark always met with the chiefs of Indian tribes along the way to uesent them with friendship medalliwis.

In turn, we met with as many "chiefs of the local tribes as possiWefive governors and four dozen mayorsto present them with a memnto designed to celebrate the 169th anniversary of the Corps of Discoverys departure.

Our first meeting with a governor, Montanas Tom Judge, occurred in the Helena

capitol building, but we later met him again on Holier Lake, one of the lakes on the Missouri near Helena, and he attempted to paddle our kayak. He soon was going uncontrollably around in circles on the lake.

Bad weather plagued us as it did the original explorers, more than half of whom could not swim.

Cold rainstorms and high winds often caused us to stop traveling and wait, huddled around a campfire or in our tent, until the weather cleared.

Hie wind often created flve-

feet high wavea that capalzed our craft 21 times.

Once we nearly loat Cochran, a thin man, when his craft capsized battling the &iake River.

In that same episode, we lost our cooking equipment, which forced us to cook out of bailing cans for two weeks unt reaching the next civilization at Lewiston.

But, despite the problems, we would follow the train again.

After all^ what closer way is there to see America than by hiking and canoeing across It?

DEALING WITH RAPIDSBill Miller (front) and Mike Cochran pull their canoes to shore through a set of rapids on the Upper Missouri. (UPI Telephoto)

Plan Organize A Singles Club

Persons interested in organizing a Greenville Singles Gub should attend a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Cherry Courts Apartments Party Room.

For more information, one should caU 758-0690

It Insulation

-I

ContervM on futi

and Incraasax comfort.

Call

758.4881

Whites

it or not

11 Blown-in

AUCTION SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1974 10:00 A.M.

Ina And Orman Whichard-Owners

Located i 7-io miles east of N.C. 903 on N.C. Secondary Road No. 1517 (Turn Wast oH Greanvillo-Stokas Highway at Ray Holloman's Stora, R & B Grocery)

1 1972 Long 445 Tractor 1 King Disc Harrow 1 Irrigation Pipe, Fittings,

Sprinklers

1 Wheel MTD. Ford Engine And Berkeley Pump 1 Wheel MTD. Berkeley Pump, PTD . iLilliston Rolling Cultivator

1 Power Rotary Hoa 1 Liliiston Bush Hog

MANY DTHER ITEMS INCLUDING HAND AND PDWER TDDLS.

SALECDNDUCTEDBY

GreenvilFe Livestock Sales

752-5614

1 14" 3 Bottom Plow 1 14" 3 Bottom Plow 1 Rear Cultivator Bar With Planters

1 2-Row Cultivator 1 Pair Middia Bustars 1 Gardy Lima Spreader 1 4-Wheel Wagon 1 Disc Harrow 4(KK) Tobacco Sticks 1 5 HP Dutboard Motor

0. M. OWENS 7S^S919

C. O. DICKERSON 7S2-39S3

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT ANY OF THE ABOVB

Lots of Cold Weather to Come... and Lots of Savings

^si.a*sievici esev sveeis

GREENVILLE BLVD. (244 BY-PASS) DPPGSITE PITT PLAZA

GREATJANUARY

Save 25% to 50%

Off Kings Orig Discount Prices

Selected Items Reduced In the Following Departments

WOMENS DRESSES GIRLS BODY SUITS *MENS DRESS SHIRTS -TOYS

GIRLS KNIT TOPS -GIRLS SLACK SETS ^MENS KNIT SHIRTS -FABRICS

-GIRLS BLOUSES -GIRLS SKIRT SETS -MENS JEANS -TRIM-A-TREE

-GIRLS SKIRTS .boys SPORT A KNIT SHIRTS

plus Hundrads ol Odds and Ends, Ona-ol-s-Kind itams, some Counter Soiled, etc.

Bucs Hold Off Indians For 70-67 Win

Eleven Gridders Signed By Bucs

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. East basketball It plays one ot these Carolina University is going to days. Last night, they did it put a patent on the heartstopping again, as they edged past

East Carolina University Coach Pat Dye has announced the signing of a total of 11 grants-in-aid to incoming freshmen football players.

Several of the group were announced late last we^.

Im very pleased with the way recruiting has been going so far, Dye said. I feel that we have been able to attract the caliber of athlete that we are going to need to build the type program that everyone wants. The future recruiting outlook is good.

Of the 11, five are from North Carolina, while the remaining six are from Georgia.

The North Carolina signees include:

Ronnie Byrd, a 6-3, 235-pound lineman from Calypso, who played at North Duplin High School;

Marty Varner, a 6-2,220-pound lineman from Lexington, who played at Pender Academy;

Drew Fish, a 6-1, 173-pound back from Fuquay-Varina;

Terry Brayboy, a 5-11, 170-pound back from Zebulon, and

attended Vaiden-Whitley High School

Newton Simmons, a 6-0, 230-pound lineman from Raleigh, who attended Broughton High School.

From Georgia come:

Terry Gallagher, a 3-10, 170-pound back from Warner Robbins, who attended Nor-thside High School;

Alexander French, a 5-11,170-pound back from Warner Robins, where he played under new ECU assistant coach Frank Orgel;

Gary Dale, a 6-2, 200-pound lineman from Warner Robins, who also played under Orgel;

Richard Reeves, a 6-0, 218-pound lineman from Macon, who attended Southwest High School;

William Johnson, a 6-1, 195-pound lineman from AUiens, who went to Cedar Shoals High School;

William Bolt, a 6-3, 260-pound lineman from Augusta, who attended Richmond Academy.

Additional signings are expected in the coming days.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY

JANUARY 20, 1974

FLEISCHER UP TO BLOCK SHOTRay Hite (12) of North Carolina sends a hook shot to the basket as Bob Fleischer of Duke goes high to block the shot in the first period of Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game. North Carolina won the game in the final sectmds, 73-71. (AP Wirephoto)

Nofre Dame Gets Last Minute Basket To Snap UCLA' String

By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Guard Dwight Clay hit from the right comer with 28 seconds remaining, capping a surge of 12 strai^t points and leading No. 2-ranked Notre Dame to a 71-70 victory over top-ranked LA Saturday in a college sketball showdown, ending .e Bruins recwd winning streak at 88 games.

Notre Dame trailed 70-59 with 3:30 remainmg in the game, but began their string on two quick baskets by junior center John Shumate, the second coming aftor he stole an in-bounds pass.

Freshman Adrian Dantley then stole another UCLA pass and went half the length of the court for a layup.

Gary Brokaw, who led Notre Dame with 25 points, then converted two straight ^ort jumpers around a pair of UCLA errors, making it 70-69 with 1:10 left.

UCTJV forward Keith Wilkes then dumped in a layup with 45 seconds remaining, but was called for walking and the basket was disallowed.

After Clays shot, which caused bedlam among the 11,-343 Irish fans, UCT.A called a timeout with 21 seconds left. When the ball was put in play, UCLAs Tommy Curtis fired a long jumper that came back hard off the back of the rim. Two Bruin tips failed, but Brokaw lost a rebound out of bounds, giving the ball back to UdA with six seconds to go.

U(XA superstar Bill Walton then tried a short jumper from the side of the basket, missing for only the third in 15 attempts during the game. Tips by UCLA forward Pete Trgovich and Dave Meyers failed and Shumate got the rebound as the clock ran out.

The loss was the first for UCLA since an 89-82 decision on the same Notre Dame floor Jan. 23, 1971. The Bruins

slipped to 13-1 for the season, while Notre Dame raised its season mark to 1(H).

The teams meet again at Los Angeles ne5!i Saturday.

Walton, whose playing status was in doubt until only moments before the game because of a back injury that had kept him out of three games, scored

12 points in each half, leading the Bruins with 24 points.

Wilkes, struggling much of the game against the burly Notre Dame front line, still managed 18 points.

Shumate, held to eight points in the first half, finished with 24 for the Irish. CHay, the hero of the game, wound up with only seven points, hitting only two of five shots from the floor.

Shumate hit only four of 11 from the field in the first half, but wound up the game with 11 of 22. Brokaw converted 10 of 16 field goals.

After four early ties, UCLA took control as Meyers hit all five of his first-half shots and Wilkes four of seven. The Bruins snapped an 8-8 deadlock and built a 17-point lead at 35-18, outscoring the Irish 27-10 in about nine minutes.

The Irish rallied late in the half, taking advantage of four quick UCLA turnovers and some cold Bruin shooting. Notre Dame scored seven straight points, starting a 16-4 surge and drew within 39-34 with 48 seconds remaining. UCLA, however, got the final four points of the haif as Wilkes

Farmville Central Falls On Final Goal

ByCHIPLAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE-Richard

Lancaster launched a last second shot that fell in after the final horn sounded to give the

state Rolls By UNC-Charlotte

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP)Third-ranked N.C. sute, with Tom Burleson scoring 29 points, toyed with outclassed North Carolina at Charlotte Saturday night, posting a 104-72 victory.

The Wolfpack waa never challenged in a sloppily played game which saw 27 fouls and 31 turnovers in the frst half alone as both teams played pressing, man4or-man defenses.

Burleson, idoe Rivers and Steve Nuce, making his first, start of the year at focward combined to propel the Wolf-pack to a 12-4 lead In the opening minutes.

N.C. sute built steadily on the lead thereafter as coach Norm Sloan emptied his bench. David Thompson finished as second high scorer with 16 poinU.

For Nwth Carolina-Charlotte, Jon Heath was the scoring leacter with 13 poinU.

The Wolfpack record moved to 11-1 on the year after the non

conference game. UNC-C is 10-3.

Players names are followed by fleld goals, free-throws made attempted, and toUl poinU.

UNC-CHARLOTTE (72): Jackson 5 0-0 10, Dobson 0 OK) 0, Bonuner 2 3-4 7, Heath 5 3-5 13, Blue 4 3-6 11, Maxwell 3 2-6 8, Jefferson 1 1-3 3, Shipman 1 3-4 5, Barnes 4 0-0 8, Pearce 0 2-2 2, BaU 1 3-4 5. Totals 26 20-34.

N.C. STATE (104): Rivers 8 OK) 16, Burleson 13 3-3 29, Towe

2 2-2 6, Thompson 6 4-6 16, Nuce

3 0-1 6, Moeller 0 2-2 2, Stoddard 3 1-1 7, Spence 3 5-6 11, Hawkins 0 2-2 2, Johnson 0 2-2 2, Lake 2 0-1 4, Dayhuff 0 1-2 1, Buurma 0 0-0 0, Kuszmaul 0 0-0 0, Smith 1 0-0 2, Hunt 0 OK) 0, Gehring 0 0-0 0. Totals 41 22-28.

Halftime N.C. SUte 49, UNC-C 27.

Fouled out: UNC-C, Jackson and Bommer; total fouls UNC-C 28, N.C. sute 27; Technical foul; N.C. sute, Chach Sloan (2). A: 12,200.

C.B. Aycodk Falcons a 60-58 breathtaking win over Farmville Central last night.

The two teams were never more than seven points apart and never more than four apart in the fourth period.

The Farmville Central girls won their game in another exciting game, 46-41. The Lady Jags almost blew a ten-point lead in the fourth quarter but survived a late rush by the Lady Falcons to win it. The FC JVs won also, 34-25.

The Lady Jags edged out to an 8-6 lead in the opening frame behind two buckets by Sherie Von Schriltz. Aycock rallied to tie it up, 13-13 with 2:04 left in the half on a bucket by Sandy Sirt but Kathy Suggs put the Farmville Central girls back on top hitting from underneath with 1:56 to go, 15-13. Beth Tumage added a field goal from way (Continued on page B-2)

JVAycock 25, Farmville Central 34 OIRL'SOAME AycockEvans 10, Aycock 4, Sirt 17, AAaples 6, Lancaster, Vail 4, Taylor, Cobb, Alston.

Farmville CentralTurnage 5, K. Suggs 4, Stoddard, Von Schrllti 12, Counterman, Williams 1, Phillips 2, J. Suggs, Joyner 5, a Brian 1, Moye 15.

Aycock i t 12 1441

Farmville Central 11 IS 1244

SOY'S GAME

Aycock

Davis Coley Price Herndon Batts Spence L'caster Totals

Aycock Farmville C.

g f t FC

4 2 10 Johnson 2 1 5 Dixon 2 2 4 W. Gorham 1 17 Joyner 1 0 2 Corbett 1 0 2 M. Gorham

5 14 Cobb 23 14 44 Totals 23 12 54

14 13

1 t 4 4

2 14 1 5 0 2

3 15 0 4 0 4

WiUUm & Mary, 70-67, to record their fifth game in the last six that went right to the wire.

It marked the third straight Southern Conference victory for the Bucs, now by a toUl of six poinU, and put the Pirates into second place in the Southern Conference standings behind Furman University. The Paladins kept the Bucs from taking over first by downing The CiUdel last night.

The contest between the Bucs and Indians went right down to the wire, and the Pirates, who have twice blown leads at the end of the games in the series.

almost saw it go down the drain again. But the lessons learned in those two losses paid off, and they struggled back again to hold off the Indians.

For William & Mary, it was their first contest since last December 22. They had one game postponed because of a heavy outbreak of flu on the squad. But they didnt seem any the worse for the long layoff, in particular Rod Musselman, who poured in 16 points, far above his hve-point average for the season.

But the combined play of Robert Geter and Roger Atkinson was too much for the

Steal Allows Carolina Win

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Olym-pian Bobby Jones stole an inbounds pass with four seconds to play and drove in for a left-hand layup at the buzzer to give fifth^'anked North Carolina a 73-71 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Duke Saturday afternoon.

Senior Jones scored 19 points and freshman Walter Davis 16 to lead the Tar Heels to their 12th victory in 13 starts. North Carolina holds the ACC lead at 4-0 against 3-0 for third-ranked North Carolina State, its opponent Tuesday night.

Duke, now 1-2 in the conference and 6-6 overall, held a six-point lead several times, the last at 57-51 with 10:55 to go in the regionally televised game.

Kevin Billerman scored 22 points to lead the losing Blue Devils, 11 in less than nine minutes before he fouled out on a charge call as his basket gave Duke its last lead 71-70 with 2:37 left.

Mitch Kupchak followed with a North Carolina freethrow to tie the score. The remaining minutes were filled with lost opportimities on both sides until Duke got the ball after a missed shot by Davis and called timeout with four seconds left.

When play resumed, Jones stole Bill Suks crosscourt inbounds pass and drove in for the winning basket.

Jones and Bob Fleischer of Duke each had 10 rebounds and Duke shot 55 per cent to 49 for North Carolina, the nations top shooting team.

Players' names are followed by field goals, free throws made attempted and total points:

NORTH CAROLINA (73) Jones 8 3 3 19, O'Donnell 2 12 5, Elston 5 00 10, Har rison 1 2 3 4, Stahl 4 0-0 8, Kupchak 3 3 4 9, Davis 7 2 3 16, Hite 1 0 0 2, LaGarde 0 0 0 0, Chambers 0 0 10, Bell 0 0 0 0, Hoff man 0 0 0 0, Kuester 0 00 0 Totals 31 11 14 73

DUKE (71) Fleischer 2 00 4, Red ding 8 1117, Billerman 8 6 6 22, Fox 2 0 0 4, Suk 2 0 0 4, Hodge 8 0 1 16, Armstrong 0 0 0 0, Kramer 0 00 0, Burch 2 00 4. Totals 32 7 8 71.

Halftime: Duke 38, North Carolina 32. Fouled out: Billerman. Total fouls: North Carolina 19, Duke 19. Technicals. North Carolina Coach Smith. A: 8,800.

12 13 W 1454

and reserve guard Greg Lee each hit two free throws in a span of 13 seconds, making the halftime margin 43-34.

Notre Dame closed within 45-43 on a layup by Shumate with 15:04 to go in the game, but Walton led UCLA back to an 11-point advantage, 54-43, with about 10/^ minutes left.

The 6Koot-ll All-American connected on three straight close-in shots and scored four straight for UCLA during that stretch.

The game featured some extremely rough play under the boards as the rugged Shumate and Dantley, and a leaping Brokaw met head-on with the dominance of the redhaired Walton.

There was a technical foul called against Meyers in the first half, and another technical against Brokaw midway in the second half. The technical against Brokaw came after he fouled Wilkes on a shot, and the UCLA forward hit the technical and converted one of the two regular free throws.

The rough play was evident from the beginning. Walton suffered a cut lip in a scramble under Notre Dames basket with only 55 seconds gone in the game, and had words with Dantley after another collision in the final seconds of the opening half.

UCLA (70) Wilkes 6 6 7 18, irgovitti 3 117, Walton 12 00 24, Curtis 3 3 4 9, Meyers 5 0 2 10, Lee 0 2 2 2, Johnson 0 0-0 0. Totals 29 12 16.

NOTRE DAME (71) Brokaw 10 5 7 25, Clay 2 3 4 7, Shumate 11 2 4 24, Dan tley 4 11 9, Novak 0 0 0 0, Paterno 2 0 0 4, Martin 1 0 0 2 Totals 30 11 16.

Halttime: UCLA 43, Notre Dame 34. Technical fouls: Meyers, Brokaw. A:

11,343.

GW Nips Virginia

FT. MYER, Va. (AP) -Keith Morris poured in 26 points 18 in the second half Saturday to pace George Washington University to a 73-67 basketball triumph over cold-shooting Virginia.

GW jumped to an 18-6 lead midway through the first half, but Virginia bounced back briefly with a 17-5 scoring clip to tie the contest at 23-23 before the hosts answered with five points by J<rfm HoUoran.

nie second half was closer, with Virginia grabbing one-and two-point leads briefly before HoUorans layup with 3:23 left put GW in front for keeps. Hol-loran finished the day with 17 points as his team went to a 7-7 season mark.

Gus Gerard had 17 points and WaUy Walker 16 for Virginia, now 5-7. GW shot 50 per cent from the floor, includhig a 65.5 per cait average in the second half. Virginia made 36 per cit of its E^ts, including a 27 per cent performance in the first half.

Miller Falters, Holds To Lead

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Johnny Miller faltered slightly in the bright, warm sunshine and rookie Ben Crenshaw led the charge that cut his lead to two strokes Saturday in the $150,000 Dean Martin-Tucson Open Golf Tournament.

Miller, seeking a unprecedented sweep of the first three tournaments of the year and the leader all the way in this one, managed a 71 and a 204 total.

That put him 12 under par on the 7,305-yard Tucson National Golf Club course and only two in front of the challenging trio of Oenshaw, J.C. Sneed and Allen Miller (no relation) all tied at 206.

Sneed, a former champion at Tucson, posted a seven-under-par 65, CYenshaw closed with a 67 and Miller had 69.

Jerry Heard and Kermit Zar-ley also got into contention at 207, just three behind the leader. Elach had a 68.

Defending champion Bruce Oampton of Australia was out of it. He had a 71 and, at 214, was 10 steokes off the lead.

Lee Trevino failed to qualify for the final two rounds. Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Tom Weiskopf are not competing.

Johhny Miller, the reigning U.S. Open champion and un-beated this season, had a four-

Baby Bucs Fall To W&M Juniors

WILUAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolina Universitys junior varsity must find it catching. For five of the past six games, the ECU varsity has played in heartstopper games. And the junior varsity is getting the hang of it too.

But the Baby Bucs still havent won one, as William & Mary

WORKED 92 GAMES MONTREAL (AP) - Relief pitcher Mike Marshall of the Montreal Expos set a major league record last season by appearing in 92 games. He won 14 games and saved 31 for Montreal, and was voted runnerup to New York Met Tom Seaver in the National Leagues Cy Young Award.

Of the 24 baseball writers voting, 10 cast first place ballots for Seaver and nine voted for Marshall as top man.

Indians. However, it was the six-for-six free throw shooting of Donnie Owens in the final minute of play that nailed the lid on their coffin.

East Carolina shot 45.9 per cent for the game, as compared to ^ percent for the Inmans. The taller Indians also outrebounded the Bucs, 42-40. Geter however was the individual leader with 13.

Turnovers made the game as close as it was, as East Carolina was charged with 22, while the Indians had only 12.

William & Mary had taken a three-point lead in the game going into the final seven minutes, but East Carolina fought back to gain the lead on a shot by Nicky White at 58-57. White followed that with a three-point play to up the lead to 61-57, but Ron Satterwaite hit for the Indians. Greg Ashorn hit one free throw, then Owens added four in a row to run the Bucs out to a 66-59 lead with 53 seconds to

go.

The Indians fought back, however, as Mike Arizin hit and Mark Ritter got another. Doug Reichert followed at 22 seconds with another basket to trim the lead to 66-65, but Roger Atkinson scored with nine seconds left to put it away, 68-65.

Atkinson was fouled on the play, but missed the free throw. Owens stole the ball from the Indians, was fouled and made both to make it 70-65, and a final uncontested basket by the Indians set the final score.

The game was close all the way with neither team leading by much.

East Carolina broke into the opening lead, but William & Mary came back to take a 7-5 lead. It bounced back and fourth after that until Larry Hunt hit to make it 11-10. Atkinson and White followed that up for a 15-10 lead, the biggest held by the Bucs.

But the Indians came back and finally pushed ahead as Musselman scored to make it 20-

19. East Carolina regained the lead as Geter* hit, but Ritter scored to return ;,the Indians to the lead. Gary Byrd got another basket for them, giving them their biggest lead, 24-21.

But the Bucs tied it up on a free throw by White, their Buzzy Braman hit for a 28-26 lead. The Indians tied it up three times the rest of the half, but Geter hit late for a 34-32 halftime edge.

The Indians came back and took the lead on a three-point play by 6-10 freshman Dennis Vail, 37-36. East Carolina got two straight by Geter for a 40-37 lead. They held it until Musselman came back with two in a row for a 45-44 W&M lead. Arizin followed with another basket to make it three points.

East Carolina stormed back to take a 48-47 lead, but Musselman again returned them to the lead. Ritter hit a jumper and it was 51-48.

For the next few minutes, the two teams raced up and down the court swapping baskets, until White finally scored to make it 58-57.

From there, the Bucs drove out and then hung on to win it.

White led the Pirate scoring with 16 points, while Atkinson had 14, Geter had 12 and Braman had 11.

The Indians were paced by Musselman with 16, while Arizin had 15 and Ritter had 12.

The win brought the Pirates to 7-6 overall and raised their Southern Conference mark to 4-2.

The game marked the end of a long road trip that saw only one home game in the past six games. The Bucs will be home on Wednesday night, playing host to St. Peters in a non-conference contest.

ECU

(

W&M

f t

Atkinson

Musselman

2 16

Owens

Courage

0 2

Ashorn

Ritter

0 12

Lee

Arizin

5 15

White

Byrd

0 6

Hunt

McDonough

0 2

Geter

Vail

2 8

Braman

Satterwaite

Reichert

0 4 0 2

Totals

9 67

East Carolina

3670

William a Mary

3567

stroke lead when play started in the brilliant sunshine. He built it to six strokes at the turn, then had work hard to retain any margin at all.

He bogeyed four of the last nine holes, played that side in three-over-par 39 and said it was the frst time this season hed been over par on any nine holes.

Still, his 71 kept alive his record of having broken par in every competitive round this year and put him within sight of becoming the first man to sweep the first three tournaments of season.

Palmer, in 1962, was the last man to win any three consecutive American events.

Ive got my work cut out for me, the weary Miller said. Still, a two-stroke lead isnt too bad.

He played the front nine in 32, chipping close on one par five, two-putting for birdie on the other, then running in birdie putts of 15 and 30 feet.

'Ihen, hampered by a heavy cold that had him talking in a hoarse whisper, he ran out of steam.

He missed the green and bogeyed the 10th hole two-putted the par-five 11th for a birdie. He missed the green and bogeyed the 12th, bogeyed the 15th from a bunker and also bogeyed the 18thjust after national television cameras had cut awaywhen he missed the green.

Rampant Swim Team In Win

WILMINGTON Rose High School won its first dual meet of the year Saturday afternoon, capturing a 57-37 victory over New Hanover High School.

Art Klose won the 50 and 100-yard freestyles, while Billy Billica won the individual medley and the 100-yard butterfly to spark the Rampants.

Rose, altogether won eight of the 11 events to capture the win, their first in three starts.

The Rampants will play host to Wilmington Hoggard in their next meet, Friday at 4 p.m. at Memorial Gym.

Summary:

200 medley relay: Rose

(Wolcott, Wooles, Billica, Klose) 2:03.9.

200 freestyle: Martinez (R) 2:14.8; Hedgepeth (NH) 2:46.1; Lewis (NH) 2:51.8.

200 individual medley: Billica (R) 2;37.6; Wooles (R) 2:42.8; Fulenwider (NH) 3:54.9.

50 freestyle: Klose (R) :25.5; Myers (NH) .32.8; Maskery (NH) :33.0.

1-meter diving: Payne (R) 120.10 points; Stille (R) 103.90.

100 butterfly: Billica (R) 1:11.4; Woodard (R) 1:25.7;

King (NH) 1:30.1.

100 freestyle: Klose (R) :58.7; Kerman (NH) 1:01.9; Moore (NH) 1:23.0.

500 freestyle: Wolcott (R) 6:59.9; Hedgepeth (NH) 8:05.1; Maynard (NH) 8:40.7.

100backstroke: Kerman (NH) 1:11.4;^ Waldrop (R) 1:27.0; Walker (NH) 1:52.2.

100 breaststroke: Erkes (NH) 1:18.4; Martinez (R) 1:23.7;

Fulenwidler (NH) 1:49.0.

400 freestyle relay: New Hanover 4:59.4.

ECU Swimmers Split A Pair

pulled out a 72-71 victory over them last night.

The game was a close one all the way, with William & Marys Papooses leading most of the time. They held a 39-36 lead in the first half, and although East Carolinas cagers did manage to pull ahead in the second half, it was only briefly.

William & Mary did spot the Baby Bucs the final shot in the game, but a shot by Len Blackley at the horn bounced off harmlessly to let the Indians hold on and win.

Lo led the Indians with 19 points, while Powers had 13 and Barnes had 12. For East Carolina, A1 Edwards had 14, Tim Browan had te and A1 McCrimmons had 10.

ECU-Brogan 10, McCrimmon 10, Miller 9, Carraway 8, Blackley 8, Durham 9, Modlin 3, Edwards 14

WSMLO 19, Jerlmiah 7, Swingle 1, Gillespie 4, Currori 8, Mosteran 4, Thornton 7, Powess 13. Barnes 12, Perry 2 East Carolina *

Williams Mary W

WEST POINT, N YEast Carolina University swimming team split a pair of meets at the U.S. Military Academy yesterday. The Bucs were downed by the Army, 76-37, while they defeated St. Johns of New York, 74-39.

The only double winner for East Carolina against St. Johns was Jack Morrow, who won both of the diving events.

The split left the Pirates with a 2-2 record, and they entertain N.C. State on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Natatorium.

Summary;

400 medley relay: Army, 3:44.4; East Carolina, 3:50.84; St. Johns 4:01.8.

1,000 freestyle: Bosse (A)

10:19.3; Mannon (SJ) 10:38.9; Schnell (EC) 10:47.4.

200 freestyle: Pickford (A) 1:49.35; Boatwright (A) 1:50.31; Bohlken (EC) 1:50.46.

50 freestyle: Hadley (EC) :22.67; Callahan (A) :22.97;

Ellison (A) :22.98.

200 individual medley. Kanamine (A) 2:02.50; Mooney (A) 2:06.41; Schiffel (EC) 2:06.77.

1-meter diving: Morrow (EC) 244.60; Sullivan (SJ) 228.50; HamUton (A) 225.55.

200 butterfly: Bosse (A) 2:01.04; Richwine (A) 2:05.00; Kirkman (EC) 2:08.81.

100 freestyle: Callahan (A) :49.69; Vail (EC) :50.53; Borst (SJ) :51.27.

200 backstroke: Lee (SJ)

2:03.65; Colby (SJ) 2:06 14; Starkweather (A) 2:06.95.

500 freestyle: Mooney (A)

5:04.17; Mannion (SJ) 5:08.83; Bohlken (EC) 5:12.27.

200 breaststroke: Kanamine (A) 2:20.37; Kemp (EC) 2:23.34; Sovern (SJ) 2:25.80.

3-meter diving: Siegel (A) 252.90; Morrow (EC) 247.10; Morin (EC) 199.35.

400 freestyle relay; Army 3:20.41; Eost Carolina 3:22.35; St. Johns 3:28.32.

Hereford Wins Race

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-De-fending champion Ed Hereford of Greenville won the annual Raleigh Marathon Saturday over a 26 mile, 385-yard street course in the capital city.

Hereford, a former East Carolina University runner, was timed in 2:24:44. He had a wide lead over the second place runner, Gareth Hayes of Charlotte, who finished in 2:37:44.

In 13-mile races. Jack Bach-eler of the Florida Track Club won in the 30-39 age group in 1:08:51. Mike Shea of Raleigh won the 40-49 class in 1:19:16. Bob Homan won the over-50 class in 1:24:50.

In the under 30 group, 15-year-old Julie Shea of Raleigh led the pack in 1:20:40.

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1974Bertie Rally Downs Rampants, 45-39

Greene Central Tops Southern

SNOW HILL-Greene Central gained a 46-37 victory over Southern Wayne last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game. Southern took both the girls and junior varsity contest. The girls won 48-26, while the JVs took a 53-50 decision.

In the opening varsity contest, the Southern Wayne girls pulled out into a 17-8 lead after a period of play and were never in trouble. They outhit the Ewes, 10-6, in the second period, building their lead to 27-14 at the half.

In the third quarter. Southern Wayne outscored Greene Central, 19-12, running their lead out to 46-26. Both teams went cold in the final period, as Southern hit two, while the Ewes went scoreless.

Armwood led Southern with 19 points, while Hollowell had 12.

In the boys contest. Greene Central pulled away early, building up a 16-4 advantage after the first eight minutes. Southern got warmed up in the second frame. however.

outhitting the Rams, 14-7. That cut the Greene lead to only 23-18 at halftime.

The Rams outhit the Saints, 8-6 in the third period, upping the lead to 31-24. They outshown them once more, 15-13, to wrap up the win in the last period.

Tim Butts led the Ram scoring with 14 points, while Jerry Jones had 10. Southern Wayne was led by Edward Fennell and Preston Simmons, each with 10.

The Rams are to entertain North Pitt on Wednesday.

JVGreene Central 50, Southern Wayne S3 GIRL'S GAME

Southern WayneArmwood 19, MoMowell 13, Henderson 9, Thornton 4, Keen 4, jone Greene Central-Speight 8, Suggs 4, Tripp 4, Whitley 4, Shingleton 4, Pridgen , Barrow, - Hooker, Batts, Lee, Gurganus, Hilliard, Ginn

Southern Wayne 17 10 19 2

Greene Central 8 t 12 0U

BOY'S GAME

S Wayne

Fennell

Simmons

Gardner

Mack

Jones

Carroll

Lawson

Ely

9 t f Greene C, 9ft

4 10 Butts 4 2 10 Jones

1 3 S M Barron

2 0 4 A Barron 1 2 4 Artis

204 Sheppard 0 0 0 Forbes

0 0 0 Swinson T Jones Hardison Priden Carraway 13 11 37 Totals

0 14 2 10 3 7

1 7 0 6 0

Southern Wayne Greene Central

i 1337 I IS4*

Furman Holds To First Place

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP)-Furman forced The Citadel out of its spread offense early in the second half and went on to score a 50-42 Southern Conference basketball victory Saturday night.

The Citadel held the favored league leaders to a 16-all half-time tie with its spread, but Craig Lynchs jumper in the second minute of the last half put Furman in front and the Paladins never lost the lead as they scored their fourth league victory in five starts while making their overall mark 10-4.

It was 30-27 Furman with 10 minutes left, but less than three minutes later it was 40-31, two Lynch jumpers sparking the drive, and Furman was home

free.

Fessor Leonard led Furman with 16 points and had eight rebounds, while Lynch scored 14 points.

Richard Johnson scored 12 for The Citadel, now 2-3 in the league and 7-5 overall after losing its fourth game in a row.

Furman hit 61 per cent after a slow first half in which the Paladins hit eight of 13 shots to seven of 20 for The Citadel.

Citadel shot 34 per cent and had only 19 rebounds to 31 for the winners.

FURMAN (SO)Lynch 5 4 4 14, Hayes 1 0 0 2, Leonard 7 2 2 16, Grim 2 6-7 10, Hill 2 0 14, Clark 0 0 0 0, Bierly 2 0 0 4

THE CITADEL (42)McGriff 2 0-0 4, Weber 2 4 5 8, Johnson 5 2-2 13, Cordell 1 00 2, McKeever 3 2 6 8, Server 0 2 2 2, Barger 2 0 0 4, Day 1 0 0 2, Bell 0 0 0 0, Collis 0 0 0 0

HalMime: Furman 16, The Citadel 16. Fouled out none. Technical foul: Grim A3,068.

Davidson Downs West Virginia

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)-Greg Dunn scored 17 of his game high 25 points in the last half Saturday night to spark a Davidson comeback as the Wildcats nipped West Virginias basketball team 77-74.

West Virginia, now 4-8

against Davidsons 9-5, zoomed into a 28-16 lead in the first 11 minutes and was on top at the half 41-38 as Davidson had 14 turnovers.

Sheldon Parkers 15-footer shot Davidson ahead 56-55 with 11:14 to play and the Wildcats never lost the lead. They were on top by eight points with just under four minutes left before West Virginia surged back to make it 75-74 with 10 seconds left. Mike Sorrentino beat the

final buzzer with the last Davidson basket.

Dunn hit 10 of 20 from the floor, grabbed eight rebounds and had six assists. Sorrentino was next with 13 points as Davidson shot 52.5 per cent to 46.6 for the Mountaineers, who shot 55.9 in the first half.

Eartha Faust and Warren Baker each scored 20 points and Levi Phillips added 15 for West Virginia.

WEST VIRGINIA (74)HOrnstein 4 0-0 8, AryJerson 5 0 0 10, Baker 9 2 7 20, Fausf 9 2 3 20, Phillips 7 12 15, Black 0 0 0 0, Carr 0 0 0 0, McCardle 0 1-2 1, Mac Donald 0 0 0 0, Totals 34 6 14 DAVIDSON (77)Sorrentino 6 12 13, Powel 2 2 2 6, Parker 3 0 0 6, Dunn 10 5 7 25, Horowitz 3 4 5 10, Pecorak 5 2 2 12, Wagner 1 13 3, Rixey 0 00 0, Yerlin 1 0 0 2 Totals 31 13 21 Halttime West Virginia 41, Davidson 38 Fouled out Phillips Technical toul West Virginia bench A 5,366

Farmville

(Continued from page B-1) outside. 17-13 but Jean Evans scored for Aycock cutting the gap to 17-15 with 30 seconds in the half. Darlene Joyner put the lead back at four at the end of the frame with a lay-up, 19-15.

Julia Moye carried the Lady Jaguars through the third period getting nine points. Her free throws early in the quarter gave FC an eight point lead 23-15 but it did not last as Aycock cut it to three, 28-25. At the end of the quarter, it was 33-27, Farmville Central.

Moye canned a three-point play in the first minutes of the fourth to get a 37-27 advantage kept the Lady Falcons at a distance until late in the period when the Lady Jags got into foul trouble. Aycock rallied to cut the margin to 45-41 with :21 to go on a free shot by Jan Aycock Farmville Central hung on to pull it out.

Sirt had 17 and Evans 10 to lead Aycock while Moye had 16 for FC. Von Schriltz broke into the double figiu*es column for the First time last night getting 12 for the Lady Jaguars.

The Farmville Citral varsity, having gotten the taste of winning Friday night, almost got two in a row but it was not to be. Aycock ran off six points

opening the game before the Jags scratched on Mike Corbetts bucket from the comer, 6-2. Mark Gorham and Lee Johnson added field goals and Corbett a free throw to take a 7-6 lead at 3:38 in the period.

Aycock got it back on two scores by Tommy Herndon, 10-7 and held it through the rest of the frame to lead 18-12.

The Jaguars fought right with the Falcons and dumped in 13 points to cut the margin by four trailing by 27-25 at halftime.

James Cobb hit a jumper from the stripe with 59 seconds gone in the third period tieing it, 27-27 but Herndon countered for Aycock, 29-27. The lead changed hands twice more with the Jags getting it on a field goal from the left of the key by Robert Dixon, 33-31 with 4:34 left in the period.

Farmville Central increased the lead to 40-33 on a shot by Mark Gorham but Aycock hung in and trailed by toee, 43-40, going into the home stretch.

Parker Davis pulled the Falcons within two as the last period opened and after Dixon hit on a drive through the lane, Lancaster and Terry Coley scored for Aycock to knot the score at 46-46 with 6:24 left to play.

Dixon made a three-point play

FIRM INTENT Oakland Raiders

Ken Stabler, left, the starting quarterback for the American Football Conference team in Sundays Pro-Bowl game, practices the fake hand-off

during a brief workout in Arrowhead

Stadium in Kansas City. The game will be played this afternoon. (AP AVirephoto)

Women Swimmers Split Opening Meet Of Year

East Carolina Universitys womens swimming team gained a 96-30 romp over Old Dominion here yesterday, but lost at the same time to the women from the University of North Carolina, 73-58.

Against Old Dominion, the East Carolina team won 13 of the 15 events to pile up their big total. At the same time. North Carolina won 10 of the 15 against the ECU lassies.

In the Old Dominion meet, Beverly Osbom was a double winner, taking the 200-yard freestyle and the 400-yard freestyle. She was joined by Linda Smiley, who took the 100-yard individual medley and the 100-yard butterfly, Angela Pennine, who took the 50 freestyle and backstroke, Peggy Toth, >rtio won the 50 butterfly and 100 freestyle, and Sue Bingham, who won both diving events.

Bingham was also a double winner against North Carolina, winning both board events.

The East Carolina women will play host to the University of Tennessee on Saturday at 1 p.m. at Minges Natotorium.

Summary (ECU^OD):

2( medley relay; East Carolina (Linda Sctiull, Linda Smiley, Barbara Strange, Beverly Osborn) 2:09 45.

200 Freestyle; Beverly Osborn (EC) 2; 16.9, Barbara Strange (EC) 2:27.94, Shelton (OD) 2 39.85;

100 individual medley Linda Smiley (EC) 1 09.5, Peggy Toth (EC) 1:15.0, Pellet (OD) 1:19.63 50 backstroke Angela Pennino (EC) 33 12, Linda Schull (EC) 33.91, Schlegal (OD) 36 63 50 breaststroke Wagner (OD) 34.77. Barbara Strange (EC) 38.18; Meads (OD) 40 83.

50freestyle Angela Pennino (EC) 29 05. Wagner (OD) 30 75. Jandyl Masters (EC) 31 92

50 butterfly Peggy Toth (EC) 32.59, Peftif (OD) 36.32 1 meter divir>g Sue Bingham (EC)

148 85, Pat Fallon (EC) 98.70.

100 butterfly Linda Smiley (EC) 1 05.91, Angela Pennino (EC) 1:17.70.

100 freestyle: Peggy Tofh (EC) 1^)3 09; Rofh (OD) 1:09.49; Jandyl Masters (EC) 1 11 67.

100 backstroke. Linda Schull (EC) 1:14 89; Pettit (OD) 1:17 07, Judy Peacock (EC) 1 23.82.

400 freestyle: Beverly Osborn (EC)

4 51 18; Doris Conlyn (EC) 5:33.80, Shelton (OD) 5:47,57

100 breaststroke Wagner (OD) 1:20.65, Barbara Strange (EC) 1:25 09; Meads (OD) 1 29 82

3 meter diving: Sue Bingham (EC)

140 65

200 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Angela Pennino, Beverly Osborn, Peggy Toth, Linda Smiley) 1:52.2.

Summary (ECU-UNC)

200 medley relay; North Carolina (Holzman, Noneman, Scholes, Wallace) 2:03.13

200 freestyle Wallace (NO 2:10.99, Osborn (EC) 2:16.9, Strange (EC) 2:27.94.

100 individual medley: Schols (NO

1:07.5, Smiley (EC) 1:09.5, Toth (EC)

:25.97, ;30.32. Wells

(EC)

1:15.0

50 backstroke McKee (NO 31.58; .Pennino (EC) .33.12; Schull (EC) 33.91.

50 breaststroke; Strange (EC) ;38.18, Windstead (NO 40,36, Nicholson (NO 42 64.

50 freestyle Noneman (NO Pennino (EC) 29 05; Wallace (NO 50 butterfly Toth (EC) 32.59;

(NO 32.90, McKee (NO 37.59 1 meter diving. Sue Bingham 148.85; Nancy Yudell (NO 133.65, Hether Campbell (NO 118.20 100 butterfly: Noneman (NO 1:03.22; Smiley (EC) 105.91, Pennino (EC) 1:17,70.

100 freestyle: Wallace (NO 59.55; Toth (EC) 1:03 09; Scholes (NO 1:07.79.

100 backstroke: Holtzman (NO 1 08,39, Schull (EC) 1 14.89, McKee (NO 1:21.40.

400 freestyle Jawett (NO 4 28 16, Osborn (EC) 4 51.18, Scholes (NO 5:22.89.

100 breaststroke; Noneman (NO 1:15.79, Strange (EC) 1:25.09, Winstead (NO 1 29.13

3 meter diving: Bingham (EC) 140.65, Yudell (NO 118.65, Campbell (NO 1:01.40.

200 freestyle East Carolina (Pennino, Osborn, Toth, Smiley) 1:52.2.

Lady Pirates Lose Opener

Vandy

Blasts

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Sophomores Jeff Fosnes and Joe Ford combined for 34 points Saturday night to lead eighth^anked Vanderbilt to a 96-51 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Auburn.

'The victory was the hotshoot-ing Vandys squads 12th in 13 games this year and extended its home court winning streak to 15. 'The Commodores are now 4-1 in the SEC

with 6:00 left to put FC back ofi top. Herndon closed to one with a lay-up, 49-48, but (Corbett canned a jumper from the stripe and Johnson a free throw to move the Jaguars out by four, 52-48.

Herndon again narrowed the gap, this time to two, 52-50, but Dixon got the points back for Farmville Central hitting from 20 feet, 54-50. After tradig baskets, Jerry Price hit two straight to tie it, 56-56, with 2:15 to go.

Dixon got the Jags back on top, 58-56 with a rebound tap-in but Lancaster scored to tie the game, 58-58.

Farmville Central stalled the ball for almost 40 seconds and shot three times, each time missing. They got tied up with four seconds showing and the tap off the jump ball went to Lancaster. He dribbled across the midcourt line took two steps, shot, the horn went off and the ball went through the net to count for the winning points.

Herndon led the Falcons with 17 and Davis had 10. Lancaster led the team with 18. Dixon had 16 and Cornett 15 to pace FC.

CHAPEL HILL-East Clarolina Universitys womens basketball team opened defense of its state title Friday hight, bowing to the University of North Carolina, 55-51.

For the ECU lassies, it was the opening game of the year, and their shooting percentage and rebounding let them down. They hit only 22 per cent in the first half of the game, when the UNC girls pulled away from them, and had only a 29 per cent figure for the game. They were also outrebounded by North Carolina.

The first quarter was a nip-and-tuck affair with Carolina gaining a 14-13 lead at the horn. The UNC ladies pulled away in the second period, however.

Wake In ACC Win

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP)Skip Brown scored 18 points and Tony Byers and Dan Moody combined for 32 as Wake Forest handed Clemson its fifth straight defeat, 74-65, in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday night.

Gemsons Van Gregg carried the scoring load for the Tigers with a game high 31 points in a contest that broke a four-game losing streak for Wake Forest.

Byers and Moody accounted for 16 points each.

Gemson's Wayne Tree Rollins, 7-1 center, had to leave the game with a sprained ankle with 13 minutes remaining in the second period. He accounted for only four points.

'The Deacons pulled ahead in a close first half to lead 35-33 at the intermission. Gemson pulled even at 37-all early in the second period, but Cal Stamp hit an eight-footer that again put the Deacons ahead to stay.

With nine minutes left, Gemson pulled within four points, 55-51, and then the Deacons reeled off 10 straight points to put the game out of reach.

Brown got four of the 10 points on a goal and two free throws.

CLEMSOIJI (65)Gregg 12 7 7 31. Beth-ee 1 0^) 2, Rollin 1 2 2 4. Croit 1 0-1 2, Reisingcr 4 0 1 0, Suit 4 0-0 8, Herman 1 2 2 4, Patterson 1 O-O 2, Conant 1 2 2 4, Franken 0 0-0 0. Total* 26 13-15 65.

WAKE FOREST (74)-Byer* I 0 1 16, Brown 7 4 4 10, Parrish 1 0-0 2, Foye 1 0-0 2, Schellenberg 1 2-3 4, Stamp 4 3-5 11, Owyer 2 12 5. Moody 7 2 2 16, Perry 0 0-0 0, Hall 0 0-0 0. Totals 31 12 17 74.

Halftime: Wake Forest 35, Clemson 33. Fouled Out: Bethea. Total fouls: Clemson 22, Wake Forest 22. Technieai: Wake For est bench. A: 6,900

outhitting East Carolina, 17-7. That ran them into a 31-20 lead at halftime.

The two teams swapped baskets most of the third period, with UNC tacking on two more points to its lead, 16-14, as they built up a 47-34 lead. East Carolina came back with a 17-8 final period advantage, but couldnt quite catch up.

North Carolina was led by Marsha Mann with 17 points, while B. J. Woodard had 10. East Carolina had the games high scorer in Sheilah Cotten, who hit 26, while Lu Ann Swaim added 17.

The East Carolina women travel to Campbell on Tuesday for the next game.

East CarolinaCotten 26, Swaim 17, Manning 5, Layton 2, Smith 1, Ward, Garrison, Edwards. Deese, Chamblee, Jones, Swenholt

North CarolinaMann 17, Woodard 10, Lowder 9, Purgason 8, Allred 8, Buchanan 1, Carter 1, Marmey 1, Bradshaw, Cloninger, Jobe

East Carolina 13 7 14 1751

North Carolina 14 17 14 055

Coach Is Not Sure

Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina University said Saturday that a report that Jim Fuller of Jacksonville State University in Jacksonville, Ala., had joined his staff, was premature.

The story was released from Jacksonville, Dye said. As yet he has not been officially named a member of our staff. Dye is expected to add three more coaches to his staff in the coming days.

Fuller, the offensive line coach at Jacksonville, announced his resignation yesterday from the Jacksonville staff, saying he would join the East Carolina staff.

We expect him in early next week, but he still must be approved by the university before he can be named to the staff, Dye said.

Fuller, 28 played under Dyes mentor, Alabama Coach Bear Bryant as a guard and a tackle, and was on the 1966 national championship team. He had coached at Fairfield High School in Fairfield, Ala, prior to joining the Jacksonville State staff, l^ere, he coached three All-America linemen, center, Jimmy Champion in 1970, tackle Brvice Nichols in 1971 and center Alan Paseur in 1972.

When officially approved at East Carolina, F^ler will be in charge of the qff^ive line.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WINDSOR Rose High School came close to winning its second game of the year Friday night, but it just wasnt in the cards for them. Bertie rallied fh>m six points down in the final period and pulled out a 45-39 victory in the Division I basketball contest.

The Rampants held a 35-29 lead with two minutes gone in the final frame, and still led by as much as one with two and a half minutes to go. But they elected to stall ^e ball, and while they did a good job of doing it most of the time, a couple of poOT shots hurt them. Then, when the lead began to trickle away, they passed up the good shots and were killed by turnovers as Berties pressing defense finally told on them.

Neither team played well, as the low score would indicate. Rose went through four and a half minutes without a basket before Ronnie Barrett Anally broke the ice after the Falcons had run up a 7-0 lead.

But the Falcons were just as poor from the field as were the Rampants. Both shot, 30 per cent or less in the first quarter, and it didnt get much better the rest of the evening. Rose finished with one more field goal than Bertie had, 17-16, but shot six less times, 48-42. 'The Rampants hit 40.5 per cent, while Bertie made good on 33.3 per cent.

Bertie cashed in at the free throw line, making 13 of 20, and the Rampants got only five of 14.

Rose didnt shot a single free throw in the second half, as only four fouls were called against the Falcons.

Bertie grabbed the lead after only 16 seconds as Ricky Miller hit a jumper. The Falcons then went cold from the floor, missing their next seven, but they got five of six free throws, all from John Heckstall to move out into a 7-0 lead. Barrett Anally hit for Rose with 3:29 to go, but the Rampants missed on two two-shot foul attempts, and Bertie got another jumper from Alphonso Ruffin that snapped their string.

Rose then came up with two more jumpers, both by by Randy Van Surdan and a free throw by Jackie Savage to cut it to 9-7, but another shot by Ruffin ran it back to four, 11-7 at the end of the period.

Herb Bynum, who missed much of the game in foul trouble, hit to open the second period, but two free throws by Earl Gaskins and a tap-in by Heckstall ran it out to six again, 15-9. Rose came back with three to cut it to three, then to (Mie, when Barrett hit a jumper to make it 17-16. make it 17-16.

Barrett hit the first of a two-shot foul with 3:13 left in the half to tie it up, but Bertie went back out. Rose tied it again on Van Surdans jumper, but once more Bertie went back out as Gaskins hit from the circle. Savage hit two free throws with 21 seconds left to tie it for the third time, 21-21, and it stayed that way the rest of the period.

Barrett gave Rose the lead for

Conley Rolls By Eastern Wayne

NEW HOPED. H. Conleys Vikings rolled to a 96-53 romp over E^astem Wayne last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference game. The Eastern Wayne girls, however, won their game, 62-20, while the Conley junior varsity won its contest, 76-53.

In the girls game. Eastern Wayne blew Conley off the court in the first period, racing out to a 24-5 lead by the end of it. They rested in the second period as Conley outhit them, 9-6, cutting the lead to 30-14 at the half.

In the third frame, however, the Lady Warriors again poured in 24 points, this time holding the Valkyries to only two points. That made it 54-16. 'They outhit G)nley once more, 8-4, to wrap it up.

Hawks

Win

ATLANTA (AP) - Pete Mar-avich scored 34 points to spark the Atlanta Hawks to an easy 127-109 victory over the Seattle Supersnica in a National Basketball Association game Saturday.

The Hawks victory marred a career high 41-point performance by the Sonics Dick Snyder.

The game was close until early in the second quarter, when forward John Browns basket gave the Hawks the lead for good at 39-38. Brown went on to score seven of the Hawks next eight points as Atlanta pulled away to a commanding lead. The Hawks led 63-52 at halftime and 91-76 at the end of three quarters.

Hawk guard Herm Gilliam scored 23 points, while Brown added 19. Spencer Haywood totaled 25 points for the Sonics.

Pat Smith led the Eastern scoring with 15 points, while Diane Davis had 12.

In the boys game, it was another rout, but with Conley coming out on top this time. They eased out into a 12-7 lead over the Warriors in the first period, then burned the nets for 32 points in the second quarter. Eastern Wayne got only 11 points, and Conley held a 44-18 half time edge.

In the third period, Conley kept it up, hitting 26 points, while Eastern added 15 to its total to traU, 70-33. Conley finished off the romp with a 26-20 advantage in the final period.

Mike Sutton led the Conley scoring with 18 points, while Larry Daniels and Rick Mobley each had 14, Willie Hawkins had 12 and Gennel Streeter had 10. Naylor led Eastern with 15 points, while Jackson had 12 and Conley had 10.

Conley, still leading the league, travels to Aycock on Tuesday.

JVConley 76, Eastern Wayne 53 GIRL'S GAME ConleyAllen, Simpsonl, P. Buck. Adams 6, Cosfen 4, Fleming 3, Barrett 4, Haddock 2, J. Buck Eastern WayneSmith 15, Thompson 8, Davis 12, Healidy 7, Spence 5, Azevdo 4,

Edwards, Jones 2, Holloway 4, Jordan i,

Mattoch 2, Johnson 2 Conley $ y

Eastern Wayne 24 6

BOY'S GAME f t E. Wayne 0 14 Edmonds 0 10 Parks 0 14 McAdoo 0 8 Coley 0 18 Naylor 0 4 Jackson 0 8 Robinson 0 2 2 6 0 12

2 96 Totals

12 32 7 11

Conley g

Daniels 7

Streeter 5

R Mobley 7

Phillips 4

Sutton 9

G. Mobley 2

Tucker 4

Harper 1

Lewis 2

Hawkins 6

Totals 47

Conley

Eastern Wayne

426

062

3 15

4 12 0 2

19 15 53 26 2694 15 2653

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Offset

Letterpress

Embossing

Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

y INCORPORATED

PHONE 752 2878

5H C0TANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

the first time a half minute into the third frame, 2S-21 at he hit from the baseline. But for the rest of the way, the two teams swapped baskets. Rose went back out at 25-23, then again 27-25 after it was tied again. * Kenneth Rascoe tied it up again for Bertie on a goal-tending call, then put them back up, 29-27, hitting from underneath with 2:59 left. Rose retied it on a jumper by Barrett, and he hit again with 26 seconds left for a 31-29 lead.

Barrett scored quickly off the tap, then Lindberg Morris scored on a driving layup off a Van Surdan assist, running the Rampants out to a 35-29 lead with 6:11 to play. Gaskins came back with two quick baskets during the next minute, however, trimming the lead to 35-33 before Rose called a time ome out.

The Rampants, trying to freeze the ball, just couldnt get the breaks, and after passing up a couple of good shots, took a bad one and lost the ball. But they got it back and Bynum hit a fast break, but Rascoe matched it. Barrett hit on another quickie for the Rampants with 4:13 left, making it 39-35, and it still looked like they might pull it out.

But a free throw by Gaskins and a drive by Heckstall cut it to 39-38 with 2:20 left. Heckstall then hit from underneath as the press todc the ball away, putting Bertie ahead, 40-39 with 1:26 left.

Ruffin got a free throw with 1:01 showing, then hit two more with 19 seconds left to put it on ice. Gaskins hit from underneath with nine seconds left for the final 45-39 score.

Heckstall, Ruffin and Gaskins each had 11 for Bertie, which raised its overall mark to 7-5, and its Division II record to 2-0. Rose was was led by Barrett with 15.

Ihe Rampants, now 0-2 in the league, will entertain Northern Nash on Tuesday in what might become a battle for the basement in the conference.

The Rampant junior varsity also lost a close one, 59-49, after holding the lead much of the second half.

Bertie inched out to a 10-8 lead in the first period, and held a slim 26-25 halftime edge. Rose outhit then, 16-9 in the third period charging into a 41-34 lead. But they couldnt hold onto it, and Bertie came roaring back with a 24-8 final period advantage to take the udn.

Tyrone Perry led Bertie with 18, while Johnny White had 16 and Alton Wiggins had 13. For Rose, Gerald Holloway had 12, and Dennis Walston had 18.

JV GAME

RosePair, Keys 6, Holloway 12. Blount 2, Barber, Smith 4. Walston 18, Trevathan, Hagans, James 6, Ackiin. Williams 1.

BertieWiggins 13, Porter 6, White 16, Renkins 2, Perry 18, Summer, Ryan, Lilley 4, Hill

R*se 8 17 16 049

Bertie 16 14 9 2459

VARSITY GAME Bertie g I t Rose g I t

Heckstall 3 5 11 Van Surdan 3 0 6

Williford 0 0 0 Brinkley 0 0 0

Pillman 0 0 0 Bynum 4 0 8

Ruffin 4 3 11 Taft 0 0 0

Miller 2 2 6 Barrett 7 1 15

Mourning 0 0 0 Brown 0 0 0

Rascoe 3 0 6 Wilson 0 0 0

Davis 0 0 0 Morris 2 0 4

Gaskins 4 3 11 Savage 1 4 6

Ttoals 14 13 45 Totals 17 5 39

Rose 7 14 16 039

Bertie II 16 6 1445

Like a goodneighi State Farm is there __

For help with all your family insurance needs, see:

Bill McDonald

East lOtti Street Extension

Phone 752-6680 GREENVILLE, N.C.

SIAII lIM

INSUtANCI

St0t0 Fgrm Insur0nc0 Componits Hoflig Officts; Bloomington, Illinois

Conley Nips Greene Central

H> Cllll* I. X.MBKTII S|Htl-ts WrittM-WOOD Friday night. D II ('onU'y ()asketbali coach Shelly Marsh and Greene ( Vnlral'sJiiii Fulghum fought to see which one could go the longest without having a heart attack .Neither had one but both must have come very close.

Their two teams met at Conley and they battled right down to the last second of the game as the Vikings came away with a .');t win after blowing a ten-t*)int lead in the last quarter. I'm glad we won it but we did not play well, not to take anything away from Greene Central. " said Marsh. "They have the best defensive team in the conference. We just did not hold up under their pressure.

The game was a fierce contest from the word "Go with the \ikings only getting the lead early in the second half. Rarely did anyone sit down.

The Conley J.V. s won their game. t)9-.52. In what was expected to 1h' a slow girl's game it turned out to just as exciting as the Varsity game did although Conley came up on the short end of the score. 31-23. falling to the Kwes The Valkyries battled from 11 points down in the fourth quarter to pull within four but they did not have time to go ahead.

Judith Tripp opened the contest with a field goal from underneath putting the Ewes in front, 2-0, Ella Fleming countered for the Valkyries with a baseline jumper to tie the game and then Conley grabbed the lead on a long outside bomb by Connie Barrett. Pat Buck laced one in from the lane increaseing the margin to 6-2.

Delilah Pridgen canned a shot under her basket and then Vickie Shmgleton tied it up for GC hitting from the baseline. 6-6. as the first period ended.

Rosa Adams lifted the Valkyries back on top with a field goal only to see the Ewes tie it up again on a bucket by Miss Shingleton. One by Susie Sugg put Greene Central ahead for the first time. 10-8 with 4:54 left in the half.

Miss Buck knotted the scpre at 10-all for Conley hitting again from the lane and Daphne Simpson slipped in a beautiful hook shot to give the add back to t'onley. 12-10.

Miss Pridgen cut the gap to one with a free shot and the Ewes got the lead On a basket by Miss Tripp from underneath, 13-12. with :33 left on the clock.

Miss Pridgen cut the gap to one with a free shot and the Ewes got the lead on a basket by Miss Tripp from underneath, 13-12.'with :33 left on the clock.

The Valkyries led only once more and that was after the first score of the second half as Miss Barrett sank a jumper from outside. 14-13. It did not hold up long as Tripp scored to give Greene Central the lead with 3:08 showing and they held on to it from there. 15-14.

GC added five more to Conley s two to lead at the end of the third quarter. 20-16.

The Ewes began turning Conley mistakes into scores in the early part of the fourth period and ran up a 27-16 spread. But Rosa Adams sank a lay-up to start a rally that brought the Valkyries back within four. Adams added two free shots and Simpson one making it 27-21 with 2:38 to go. Thirty seconds later, Simpson dropped in a field goal closing to 27-23 with 2:03 left.

Shingleton slipped in two free throws to lift the Ewes back up by six. 29-23, and Tripp's basket with :10 on the clock all but ended it.

The Valkyries played one of their better games of the year. The teams were about even on the boards: Greene Central pulling down one more rebound than Conley. .30-29. Pridgen had 14 for GC and Tripp five while Ella F'leming had 11 for Conley and Kathy Allen grabbed six.

Tripp led the Ewes scoring with ten, Adams had eight for Conley.

Where the girls game left off in excitement, the boys game picked right up. The Vikings did not get the lead until the third quarter with 6:23 showing after trailing all the first half. They held it for the rest of the game

Jaguars Snap Losing Streak

NEWHOPE-Farmville Central. reeling from a series of losses, recovered to edge past Eastern Wayne. 62-59, Friday night. The other two FC teams did not fare as well.

The Baby Jaguars lost to the Eastern Wayne J.V.'s, 70-54, and the girls dropped their game, 45-32.

Farmville Central had taken the first quarter lead in the girls game 10-8, but Eastern Wayne rallied in the second period to move in front with 16 points for a halftime tally of 24-24.

The Squaws built it up in the third quarter to 37-26 and added eight more in the last as the Lady Jaguars got six in each frame of the second half.

Julia Moye led the Lady Jags with 10 points. Pat Davis had 11 for EW

Farmville Centrals boys were just a point down after the first quarter. 10-9 but fell back by two more in the second qurter as they were outscored in the period, 18-16, and were down 28-

4, Azevedo.

Smith

, Edwards

Farmville Central

10 10

632

Eastern Wayne

8 16

845

BOY'S GAME

Farm. C.

E. Wayne

f t

Johnson

Edmonds

0 6

Dixon

0 24

Parks

0 0

W Gorham

McAdoo

2 14

Joyner

Fisher

0 0

Corbett

Naylor

5 13

Cobb

Dumpsey

2 8

Nobles

Coley

2 10

M Gorham

Jackson

0 6

Shelly

Robinson

0 0

Totals

Farmville Central

9 16

2062

Eastern Wayne

10 18

2159

Robersonville Sweeps Games

ROBERSONVILLERobersonville High School swept a trio of games from Eastern Plains Conference rival Rock Ridge Friday night. The varsity rolled to an 80-44 win, while the girls took a 40-25 decision.The junior varsity finished up with a 53-15 victory.

Robersonvilles girls didnt allow a single point in the first period of play as they built up an 8-0 advantage. In the second quarter, they outhit Rock ridge, 8-6, and held their lead at 16-6 by halftime.

In the third period of play, Robersonville continued to pull away, outscoring the guests, 16-11, as they boosted the lead to 32-17. Both teams hit eight points in the final quarter of the game.

Elaine Forrest led Robersonville with 14 points, while Lisa James had 10. No one hit double figures for Rock Ridge.

The Golden Eagles also had little trouble with Rock Ridge varsity boys, spurting out to a 16-8 lead in the first period. Robersonville hit 16 while Rock Ridge got 11 more in the second frame, making it 32-19 at half-time.

Robersonville continued to pull away in the third period as

BOY'S GAME

Rock Rtd9

Finch

Grooves

Farmer

Williams

W Hinnant

Powell

Jones

Davis

Bullock

Barnes

Ruffin

Fulghum

Totals

1 t 3 9

2 4

0 4

0 2 0 10

1 1

0 2 2 4

0 4

2 2 0 2 0 0 17 10 44 Totals

Rob'viile

Crandall

Little

Mooring

Purvis

J. Spruill

Stalls

Rhodes

Lawrence

Andrews

Hayes

Bonds

but had to dig, claw, scrape and fight to hold on to it.

The Rams surprised Conley by taking the opening basket; a shot from the lane by Moses Barron. Tim Butts made it 4-0 when the ball went back to GC. Larry Daniels tapped in an errant shot for the first Viking points with 6:40 left in the frame.

Jerry Jones got the lead back up to four hitting from outside and Jerome Sheppard made it 8-2 with a lay-up. He was fouled on the play but missed the free shot. The jrebound was tapped in by Barron to make it 10-2.

Gerry Mobley scored on a steal, 10-4, with 3:26 to go in the quarter but Barron got the points right back scoring from the lane for the Rams, 12-4. Mobley scored again and a pair of charity shots by Lonnie Artis closed out the period, 14-6.

Conley closed the gap to two in the second quarter. Clennel Streeter slipped in a lay-up on a fast break only to see his teammates and himself be called for three fouls. The free throws, two each by Artis and Barron lifted the Rams to a ten-point margin, 18-8, with less than a minute gone by.

The Vikes struck back on buckets by Mike Sutton and Buddy Phillips. 18-12, with 5:42 showing but a foul on Orlander Lewis enabled the Rams to add two more free shots, 20-12.

Lewis and Sutton both added two free throw attempts each to narrow the margin to four. 20-16, but again the Rams erased the Conley effort on scores by Jones and Shappard. 24-16.

Streeter drew a foul and his two shots started a mild rally that cut the lead down to a basket. He added a baseline drive and with 3:14 left in the half. Rick Mobley bombed one in to pull the Vikes to 24-22.

Two Ram buckets made it 28-22 and after a Conley score Greene Central added two more, 30-24. The Vikings closed to 30-28 with : 16 to go but Butts canned a jumper at the horn to make the halftime margin. 32-28.

Conley roared out in the second half and took the lead and then some before Greene Central knew what happened. Baskets by Rick and Gerry Mobley tied it up. 32-32. and Daniels put Conley in front 34-32.

Streeter took a pass from Gerry Mobley and scored for a four-point lead, 36-32, with 5:21 left in the third period. The Vikes went on to add seven more points in the frame while holding GC to just five.

Phillips increased the lead to 45-37 at the opening of the fourth quarter and Daniels made the tap ten scoring over the head of Barron, 47-37.

Sheppard and Artis tallied for the Rams Imocking four points off the score, 47-41 but,J*hillips drove in for a score with 6:05 left as the lead went back to eight, 49-41.

A freak play gave the Rams their next bucket. Sheppard had gotten a second chance at the free throw line after a violation by Conley. He missed his shot and when Daniels went up for the rebound, Daniels knocked the ball in giving the Rams two points.

Artis added another field goal as the Rams pulled to within four, 49-45. After an exchange of baskets, Willie Hawkins gave Conley a six point lead again, 53-

47 with 3:29 remaining in the game.

Greene Central worked the ball in to Artis who shot and scored from the corner twice to narrow the gap to a precarious two points, 53-51 with :59 to play. Daniils got Conley soihe iM-eathing room with a tap-in but Barron turned in a baseline shot to cut the lead to two again, 55-53 with a hairy 29 seconds left.

The Vikings got the ball across midcourt after some difficulty but the Rams stoke the ball with (Continued on page B-4)

JV Grefie Central 52, Conley 69 GIRL'S GAME

Greene Central Sugg 2, Tnpp 10, Barrow, Pridgen 5, Whitely, Shingleton 9,

Speight 5

Conley

Barrett 4

1, Allen, Simpson 3,

Buck 6, Adams 8, Costen, Fleming 2

Greene Central

6 7

1131

Conley

6 6

723

BOY'S GAME

Conley

I t

Butts

Daniels

0 10

Sheppard

Streeter

5 13

M Barron

Sutton

2 6

Artis

R Mobley

0 8

Carraway

G Mobley

0 6

Jones

Phillips

0 8

A Barron

Tucker

0 0

Swinson

Harper

0 0

Lewis

2 2

Hawkins

0 2

Totals

20*

Totals

9 55

Greene Central

14 18

1453

Conley

6 22

1255

X Daniels

credited

with a wrong basket

lield goal with 6 52 i

n fourth quarter

James Sprunt Tops Paladins

25 at the intermission.

The Jaguars railed to move in front in the third quarter behind a 17-point outburst. That gave them a 42-38 advantage. The Warriors cut the Jaguar lead by only one in the last period, 21-20.

Robert Dixon led all the scoring getting 24 for the Jaguars and James Cobb added 16. Charles McAdoo had 14 for Eastern Wayne and Keith Naylor had 13.

JV Eastern Wayne 70, Farmville Central 54

GIRL'S GAME

Farmville Central Tournage2, K Suggs 2, von Schriltz 6, Counterman, Williams, Phillips, J Suggs, Joyner 8, Moye 10. 0 Brien 4

Eastern Wayne Thompson 4, Washington, Johnson 4, Holloway, Mat tocks, Davis 11, Jordan 1, Herlihy 3, Spence

they outshot their foes, 20-11, to build the lead to 52-30. They finished them off with a 28-14 final period.

Percy Mooring and Gregory Bonds led Robersonville with 14 each, while Jeffrey Spruill had 12, Tyrone Little had 11 and William Rhodes had 10. The Rock Ridg team was led by W. Hinnant with 10.

Robersonvilles girls are now 9-3 in league play, while Rock Ridge is 0-10. llie Eagles post an 8-4 boys record while Rock Ridge is 4-8.

The Eagles will play host to Williamston on Monday.

JV-Robersonville 53, Rock Ridge 15 GIRL'S GAME Rock RidgeWilliamson 3, Richards 7, Nichols, Barnes 2, Lyles 2, Boykins, Hyman 6, Allen 5, Boyette

RobersonvilleE Forrest 14, B. Forrest 4, McNeal 4, Vandiford 3, James 10, Lawvnce 2, Coletrain, Morning, Johnson 3 RdWttMge 0 11 S-2S

Rob^FfSnville ill* *0

t 0

5 11 0 14 0 4. 0 12

0 3 0 10 2 2

1 3 0 0

2 14

WINTERVILLEJames Sprunt Technical Institute came away with a 62-52 victory over Pitt Technical Institute Friday night.

The victory was the second of the week for Sprunt over the Paladins, who dropped their conference record to 2-3 with the loss. They are now 2-8 overall.

James Sprunt inched out into a 4-0 lead in the early minutes but Pitt Tech came back to tie it up. The two teams swapped baskets for the next couple of minutes, then Sprunt broke away by eight. 18-10.

Pitt Tech came back and tied it again. 22-22, and inched ahead. 26-24 at the half.

In the second half. Sprunt quickly tied it at 26-26. but Pitt went back ahead. 28-26. Sprunt tied it once mote, then pushed ahead, moving back out by eight. 40-32. Pitt again rallied, this time tieing it at 44-44, but they couldnt forge into the lead.

Sprunt moved out by four, lost it back to two, then pulled out to the final 10-point margin as the Paladins lost their shooting touch as it went down to the wire.

Newkirk led Sprunt with 30 points, while Gelhbar had 18. Robert Hardy led the Paladins with 18, while Danny Thomas hit 14 and Charles Jordan had 10.

The Paladins travel to Pitt Tech next Thursday.

J.Sprunt

Sul ton

Gelbhar

Newkirk

Best

Wilkens

Kea

Brewington

Totals J, Sprunt Pitt Tech

I t Pitt Tech

1 0 2 Thomas 8 2 18 Jordan

11 8 30 Barrett

2 0 4 Wilson

1 2 4 Hardy

0 0 0 Wilkens

1 2 4 Pitt

Hussey 24 14 2 Totals

3 0 0

2* 0 52 24 31*2 2* 2452

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Located College View Cleaners AAain P'ant, Grande Avenue

Rock Rid* Robertonviil*

11 11 I* t 20 20-00

515 Soufh Cotanche St. Downtown Greenville

January

Sale

VISIT SCRAPS MONDAY MORNING FOR THESE FANTASTIC SAVINGS. YOU WON'T BE SORRY!

Scraps

515 South Cotanche St. Downtown Greenville

ORCENVILLt, N C

206 East 5th Street ^ Downtown Greenville

Our January Clearance

Sale

S continuing with these New.Low Prices.

Be sure and take advantage of these fantastic savings on suits, sportcoats, pants, sweaters, shirts, hats and outerwear.

ne Group

100% Wool Pants

Alterations ^ Extra. ^

ONE GROUP

ONE-37 Regular

FALL SUITS

The Rest-Longs No Returns, No exchanges Alterations extra

ONE GROUP

SPRING SUITS

VALUES TO $105

ONLY *45.00

OTHER

FALL SUITS

25%.. 33'/$% OH

Entire Stock of New Fail

SPORT COATS

Blozers-Plaids-Prints & Corduroys

Vs %

Off

Large Group Of

Pants New Fall Stock ^3

Fashion Plaids - Prints & Solids

V3 %

Off

Entire Stock Of

SWEATERS

Cardigans - Crew-neck - Sleeveless - Tennis & Turtieneck

Off

TOP COATS & ALL WEATHER COATS

V3%

Off Regular Price

Hats

Off

OUTER-WEAR 33 off

V3 %

ONE GROUP of Long Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS

Spread & Long Point Collars

'/$

Price

One Group of Long Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS

Open Sport Collar and Turtlenecks.

Vs %

Off

Many Other Items That Are Not Listed. Be Sure To Be At Proctor's Tomorrow At 9 A.M. You Cannot Afford To Miss It!

B-4The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.L.Sunday. January 20, 1974

Tiger Matmen Handed Defeat

Bears Fall To Jamesville Five

PLYMOUTH-Plymouth rolled to a 72-6 wrestling victory over Williamston FYiday. All the Plymouth wins were by pins.

The only Tiger winner was Diirwood Leggett. He pinned Leary in the last match of the night, the unlimited class. The fall came in 1:41.

The summary:

100: Lewis (P) pinned Speller, :40.

107: Staton (P) pinned Mackey, :52.

114: C. Johnson (P) pinned Slade, 1:21

121: Jordan (P) pinned Horton, 1:31

128: Owens (P) pinned Biggs, 1:07

134: Wynn (P) pinned Biggs, 107

134: Wynn (P) pinned Peele, 1:02

140: D. Johnson (P) pinned Short, :38 147: Blount (P) pinned Gray,

1:06

157: McCray (P) pinned

Reese, 1:34 167: Spruill (P) pinned

Rodgers, 1:09 187: Norman (P) pinned

Holliday.

197: Hill (P) pinned Hoard, :12 Unlimited: Durwood Leggett (W) pinned Leary, 1:41

Seven Rampants On All-League

Seven members of this falls Rose High School football team have been named to the All-Conference team selected by the Division I football coaches.

Rose and Rocky Mount, the top two teams in the league, dominated the team with each getting seven selections. Four each were chosen from Wilson and Northern Nash, while three were selected from Northeastern.

Named to the team from Rose High were end Mike Wallace. 5-

9, 135-pound senior; guard Jeff Hagan, 6-0, 200-pound junior; kicker Scott Wolcott, 5-10, 155-pound senior; Jackie Savage, 5-

10, 155-pound senior defensive lineman; Harold Randolph. 6-3, 175-pound senior linebacker;

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

Eight Balls

Hopeful Qowns

4012

2312

Pin Splitters

Sluggers

Toppers

Strikers

Alley Cats

2412

3912

Mini Pins

Fimster^

High game and series,

Rose

Richards, 206, 494.

Strikettes * Harris Market

Carolina Sales

4612

254

Thorpe Music

Good Timers

Big Value Drugs

Eboettes

Moore-King-Sullivan

3112

404

Team Ten

Morgan Printers

Gr. Utilities

High game and series.

Lew

Bradshaw. 193, 546.

Hillcrest Ladies

Pair Electronics

Crisp Mob. Homes

Gaskins Marina

Leos Perco

4012

274

Peppis Pizza Den

Wachovia Two

Nichols Grocery

3712

304

NCNB

3512

324

Farmville USI One

3212

354

Grubbs Chevrolet

Pet Kingdom

Fifty Plus

Hilltop Nursery

Ayden USI

FarmvUleUSI Two

Wachovia One

High game, Darlene Briley,

213; high series. Pat Cannon.

517.

Match Is

Dickie Johnson, 5-11, 155-pound senior defensive back; and A1 Heath, 5-10, 160-pound senior defensive back.

Rocky Mount selections included offensive tackle Jimmy Weeks, backs P.T. Bartley and Carlton Alston, defensive linemen Thomas Lancaster and Jarvis Moore, linebacker Ronnie Davis, and defensive back Joe Jones.

Wilson landed end Allan Daniels, tackle Steve Whitt, defensive lineman Thomas Lucas and linebacker Jerry Lamb. Selected from Northern Nash was guard William Darter, back Thomas Eley, defensive lineman Eugene Manning and linebacker Lee Dugan. Northeastern listed center Allan Covington, back Jay Mac Donald, punter Mike Sawyer.

Gaining honorable mention from Rose were Ron Hunt, Doug Paschal. Henry Trevathan, Mike Brewington. Tommy Joe Payne. Lindberg Morris and Dave Mattheis.

BEAR GRASS - The Jamesville boys took a 74-50 victory over winless Bear Grass Friday night, but the Bear Grass girls captured their first league win, 34-28. TTie Jamesville junior varsity took its game, 34-31.

In the girls game, Jamesville edged into a 10-9 lead in the first period of the game. They continued to pull away from the Bears, 9-5, in the second frame, holding a 19-14 halftime lead.

But the Lady Bears rallied in the third period period, out-scoring the Bullets, 10-5, to tie the score at 24-24 going into the final frame. Bear Grass outshot them once more, 10-4, to capture the win.

Colar Rogerson led Bear Grass with 13 points, while Donna Williams had eight to lead Jamesville.

The Jamesville boys had trouble with Bear Grass for the first half. Jamesville held a slim 17-16 lead after one period, but the Bears outhit them, 16-13, in the second. That left Bear Grass ahead, 32-30 as the second half got underway.

Jamesville took control there, however, and zoomed away. They outhit the Bears, 16-6, in the period and took a 46-38 lead. They finished it off with a 28-12 margin in the final frame.

Horace Hall led Jamesville with 20 points, while Steve James had 17, and Alvin Grimes and Gurkin Martin each had 10. For the Bears, Hilton Armstrong had 15. Mark Gardner had 11 and Vemell Rogers had 10.

Jamesvilles boys are now 4-4, while the Bears are 0-8 in Beaufort-Hyde-Martin play, llie Bear Grass girls and Jamesville girls are both 1-7 in lo<^ play.

Bear Grass goes to Mat-tamuskeet on Tuesday, while Jamesville visits Belhaven.

JVJamesviM* 34, Baar Gras 31 OIRL'S OAMt JamasvilleDo. William I, C. Hardison, T Hardison , Laggatt 3, Kayas, Oa Williams 6, Parry 2, Martin, Ellis 3, Tat-tarfon. Barbar, Modlln 1 Baar GrassBaach, Taylor 1, Whitakar, C. Rogerson 13, Holiday A, K. Rawls t, L. Laggatt S, Harden, L. Rawls 1, O. Leggett Jamasvllla 1# * I 42t

Baar Grass f S 1* 1-^

BOY'S GAME g f t B. Grass Bit 7 3 17 Armstrong 4 3 15

5 0 10 J. Biggs 0 0 0

7 A 20 Barnhill 2 5 9

5 0 10 Rogers 3 4 10

3 2 S Gardner 4 3 11

2 0 4 Crawford 2 0 4

0 1 1 Stokes 0 0 0

0 0 0 M Biggs 0 0 0

0 0 0 Hodges 0 1 1

0 0 0 Williams 0 0 0

0 0 0

Ayden-Grifton Rips Firebirds

Saints Defeat Panthers, 62-49

Jamasvllla S. James Grimes Hall AAartin B Davis Dickerson Key

C. Davis

C. James

McCombs

j. James

Roberts

Smith

Totals

Jamasvllla Baar Grass

1 2 4

0 0 0-30 14 74 Totals

17 1A

2074

1250

Southern Conference (Through Friday)

Furman

William & M^ry

East Carolina

Richmond

VMI

The Citadel

Davidson

Appalachian

Manteo Nips Trojan Cagers

OAK CITYOak City lost a pair of games to Manteo. Friday night, the boys game in overtime.

The Lady Trojans were beaten. 38-28 while the boys were edged out, 72-71, after one of their players was injured.

In the girls game, Manteo inched in front in the opening period. 6-4. and added four points to it in the second frame, 14-10. for a 20-14 lead at halftime.

The margin decreased by one in the third quarter. 6-5 but Manteo rolled out to the ten-point lead in the fourth quarter, 13-8, for the final margin.

Robin Fentress led Manteo with 15 and teammate Vanessa Berry added 13. Diane Duggins had 10 for Oak City.

Manteos boys also took the lead in the opening frame of their game as they slipped out in front. 16-13. The second quarter was a repeat of the first as the scores were doubled at the half.

32-26.

Manteo dumped in 20 points in the third quarter to the Trojans 13 and seemed to have the game wrapped up but Oak City rallied on the fourth period scoring 27 to Manteos 14 to tie the game at 66-66 on two Donnie Carr free throws at the end of regulation time.

Paul Jones suffered an injury in the overtime hurting Oak Citys effectiveness. They fell by one point in the extra period, 6-5.

GIRL'SGAME

ManteoJohnston 6. Fantress 15, Berry 13, Morris 2, Quidley 2, V. Berry, Perry Oak CityDuggins 10, Reed 3, Leggett 2, Taylor 6, Dickens, N White 5, V Martin, B. Martin, Andrews, Ebron 2, Spuiel

Manteo Oak City

Manteo

Owens

Banks

Kee

Simmons

S'borough

Griffin

Pugh

Totals Manteo Oak City

A 14

4 10

$ 133 4 2*

BOY'S GAME I f t Oak City

0 0 W'ker 5 15 Carr 0 6 Har'ton 1 0 22 Ross I 1 27 Duggins 0 2 Jones I 0 0 Cherry Smith D'berry I 4 72 Totals

14 14 20 14

g t

8 1 17 6 2 14 4 1 9

1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 11 71 A72

Coke Atop City League

Coca-Cola took over sole possession of first place in the City Basketball League Friday night with an 81-69 victory over previously unbeaten' Happy Store. The win left Coke with a 6-0 victory in the league, the last unbeaten.

The Happy Store inched out into the leaii at the end of the first period, 37-36. But Coke came roaring back in the second half to pull away with a 45-32 advantage, claiming the win and the lead.

Jim Modlin led Coke with 25 points, while Dave Franklin had 22 and Wayne Norris had 12. For the Happy St(M*e, Lonnie Payton had 29 and Charlie Harris had 18.

In the other game, Edwards took a 63-54 win over winless Bucks. Eldwards built up a 33-26 lead in the first half, then outhit the Bucks, 30-28, in the second frame.

Linwood Hyman led Edwards with 25 points, while Wayne Brown had 23. Vaughn Bozeman led the Bucs with 14, while Vic Wilfore had 13 and Terry Talbot had 10.

Mondays Sports Wrestling New Bern at Rose Farmville Central at Southern Wayne

Ayden-Grifton at Havelock Plymouth at Conley Basketball Williamston at Robersonville City League Kentucky Fried Chicken vs. Book Exchange Carolina Dairy vs. Th Bucks Eagles vs. Edwards Industrial League Vermont American vs. Union Carbide Grady-White vs. Pitt Memorial Fieldcrest vs. Empire Brush

LITTLEFIELD-Ayden-Grj^tons Qiargers kept hot on the heels of D. H. Conley Friday night as they rolled to a 71-55 victory over Southern Nash.

The Ayden-Grifton girls werent as lucky however, bowing, 46-39, while the Charger junior varsity took a 78-53 win in its game.

In the girls game, both Southern and A-G had trouble getting cranked up, as each tossed in only six ppints in the frst period. But in the second, the Lady Firebirds pulled away, outshooting the Chargerettes, 18-8, to gain a 24-14 halftime lead.

Ayden-Grifton came roaring back in the third period, with a 16-6 advantage, tieing it once more, 30-M, but they couldnt keep the rally alive. Southern outhit them in the final period, 16-9, to claim the victory.

Gloria Pope led Southern with 25 points while Juanita Hall had 12. Audrey McCarter led Ayden with 12, while Debra Barfield had 11 and Decia Little had 10..

The loss left the A-G girls with a 6-5 league record, while Southern is now 8-3.

In the boys contest, Ayden-Grifton was in trouble only in the first half. They outhit Southern, 18-12. in the first period, but slowed down in the second. Both teams hit 11 in that frame for a 29-23 Charger lead at intermission.

Ayden-Grifton then blew them out in the third frame, 22-14, and upped their lead to 51-37. They outhit them once more, 20-18, in

13 13 13 27 571

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All American Makes A Models

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

1500 N Greene 5t Ph 752 3904

YOur

Good

NeigHBor

L % .

EARL THOMPSON

200 East Greenville. Blvd.

(Greenville TV a Appliance Center Bidg.) Office Phone 754-3422

See him for all your family insurance needs

Me 4 Good Neighbor, Stele Fern b There

state Farm Insurance Companies Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois

Postponed

LITTLEFIELD-A high school wrestling match to be held between North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton on Wednesday has been postponed, hosting A-G announced The match will be held instead on Thursday, the school said. The meet wUl begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden-Grifton High School gym.

Conley. . .

(Continued from page B-3

ten seconds left Butts. Artis and Walter Swinson all shot but missed. With ;02 showing, Swinson pulled down the third rebound and shot but the horn sounded before the ball fell in giving the Vikings the win despite Greene Centrals protests.

Barron led the scoring with 18 and Artis had 12 more for Greene Central. Streeter led the Vikings with 13 and Daniels had 10.

D O I r G ! o h o n

INSURANCE

A BURN FOR NORTH

''..Most people don't even know we have one."

NORTH CAROLINA lATCEES JELLY WEEK

DATES

JAN. 20 THRU JAN. 26, 1974

the final frame to take the win.

Melvin Stewart led Ayden-Grifton with 21 points, while Milton Brown and Jesse Brown each had 12. Travis Woods and Danny Garris each hit 10. Southern was led by Minga and Joyner, each with 12.

Ayden-Grifton is now 9-2, while Southern is 5-6.

The Chargers will play host to North Lenoir on Wednesday, instead of Tuesday as originally scheduled.

JVAyden-Grifton 78, Souttiern Nash 53 OIRL'S GAME Southern NashPope 25. Bass 1. J Hall 12, H Hall 4, Riley 4, Etheridge Ayden GrittooReeves 4, Barfield 11, AAcCarter 12. Carter 2, Little 10, Herring, Loftin

Southern Nash 4 it 4

Ayden-Grifton 4 I 14

BOY'S GAME S. Nash g f t A-G f

Joyner 6 0 12 M Brown 6

Strickland 2 15 Stewart 9 Wiggins 4 0 8 J. Brown 5

Baker 3 0 6 Woods 4

Minga 6 0 12 Garris 3

Kale 2 0 4 Ric'eiii i

Bridges 4 0 8 Roundtree 1

Glover 0 0 0 Smith 0

J Baker 0 0 0 W. Williams 0 0 0

C. Williams 0 0 0

Haddock 0 0 0

Totals 27 I 55 Totals 29 13 71

Southern Nash 12 11 14 it55

Ayden-Orilton It 11 >2 2071

939

0 12

3 21 2 12 2 10

4 10 0 2 0 2 0 0

DUDLEYNorth Pitt

dropped its second game in a row Friday night as the Panthers fell to Southern Wayne, 62-49. The Big Orange won their 14th of the season, 49-31.

The Panther J.V.s lost also, 45-42

The Pant-HERS had litUe trouble disposing of the Lady Saints. They ran out to a 14-6 lead in the first and increased the spread to 30-16 in the second quarter.

North Pitt continued to dominate the game in the third quarter getting 12 more, 42-20, but Southern Wayne rallied to top the Pant-HERS in the last frame, 11-7. It did not change things as the Orange won by 18 points.

Wanda Whichard was hot, getting 21 and Kathi Manning 14 for the PantHERS while Arrowood had 16 for the Lady Saints.

The boys game was close through the third quarter. Only in the last period did the Saints

open the game up.

Southern Wayne took a <me-point lead in the flrat period, 14-13 and added four to it in the second to lead by five at intermission, 30-25.

Both teams scored 12 in the third but the Saints rolled in 10 points to North Pitta 12 in the last period to insure the win.

Vincent Barnhill led the Panthers with 16 and Jessie Harris had 11. Preston Simmons had 17, Dale Carroll 14 and Ken Mack 12 for Southern Wayne.

JVNorth Pitt 42, Southurn Wyn 45 GIRL'S GAMC

North PittJ. J*m*S 8, Whichard 2, L Jamas 2. D. Pollard 4, AAanning 14, B Pollard, Goode, AA. Jamas, Dixon, An dreyys.

Southern WayneArrowood 14, Hollowell 2, Henderson 4, Thornton 4, Best 2, Jones i, Hobbs, isier, Wells, Bryce, Davis.

North pm s. wayne

N. pm

Brown

B'hill

Perkins

Lewis

Harris

McL'horn

J'son

Hardy

Totals

North pm

5. Wayne

14 14 12 749 4 18 4 1111

BOY'S GAMC g I t S. Wayne

2 0 4 Mack 6 4 14 Gardnar 304 Jones

3 2 8 Pinell 5 1 11 Simmons 3 0 4 Ely 0 0 0 Carroll 0 0 0 Lawson

7 49 Tafals

0 12 4 4

0 4

8 1 17 I 0 2 4 2 14 0 0 0 24 18 4f

13 12 12 1249

14 14 12 2042

STILL AT AIR FORCE AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Air Force freshman football coach Jim Bowman is the last remaining member of coach Ben Martins original staff of assistants organized in 1958.

JANUARY CLEARANCE

SALE

MEN'S SUITS

WERE

NOW

n 50.00 M 04.50

n 45.00 *99.50

*135.00 *89.50

*110.00 *73.50

One Group *33**

SPORTCOATS

WERE

NOW

>62.50

>54.50

>52.50

>85.00 >75.00 >70.00

>65.00 >45.00

One Group >19

SLACKS

WERE

NOW

>22.50

>20.00

>18.00

>17.00

>30.00 >27.50 >25.00 >23.00

>22.00 >15.00

All

BAGGIES

/o. Price MEN'S SHIRTS

33V3%oee

Men's

TURTLENECKSg SWEATERS

2S%off

OUTERWEAR

25%off

ALL SALES FINAL! ALTERATIONS EXTRA!

TA YLORS

Of Ayden

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1974B-5Soybeans, Ancient Crop With A Golden Future

As North Carolina's top soybean producer, George Prayer of Roundtree is winner of a trip to Japan, Taiwan and Hong Kong.

Second place winner Howard Moye of Farmville received a plaque and a $50 award.

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

,Leroy James with George Prayer

. . .and with Howard MoyeTwo Pitt County Men Are Top Soybean Producers In North Carolina

Two Pitt County farmers, George Prayer of the Roundtree Community and Howard Moye of Farmville, are North Carolinas top producers of soy beans during 1973. Both are native Pitt County men, are farm bom, and are life-long farmers.

Prayers yield of 70.1 bushels per acre, which makes him the top Tar Heel producer in 1973, is only 2.2 bushels ahead of Moyes second place yield of 67.9 bushels per acre.

The annual statewide competition is sponsored jointly by LANCO, the N. C. Agriculture Extension Service, and the N. C. Soybeans Producer Association. Determination of yield is made on the basis of a plot of soybeans of three or more acres.

As top soybean producer in North Carolina, Prayer and his wife, the former Fannie Lee Dixon of Fountain, will receive an all expenses paid

two week trip to Japan and other points in the Orient.

Prayer and his wife will leave Chicago on 'Tuesday, March 12, and are scheduled to arrive in Tokyo on the following day. 'The itinerary in Japan includes visits in Toyko and Kyoto followed by visits in Taiwan and Hong Kong. The trip ends on Sunday, March 24, when top state winners from the U. S. and their wives will return from Hong Kong to the U. S.

Announcement of the North Carolina winners was made on Friday, January 18, in a presentation ceremony held at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh.

Ive been a farmer for over 35 years, just about all my life, Prayer said. I like farming and dont think Id ever want to do anything else.

'There was a three year period when Prayer had to be away from the farm. A traveling three ;^ars, he said, spent in France, Holland, Belgium, Germany,

right down the line. 'The occasion of those travels was World War II when Prayer was a soilder, a member of the 469th Amphibious Truck Company. This trip to Japan will be the first time Ive been in that direction, he says.

While me and my wife are gone, the children will look after the farm, he explained, saying he had no plans to take any of his eight childrenseven boys and one girl, along.

His oldest is a son, George Jr., followed by the one girl, Audrey, then six boys in succession. Their names are James, Isaac, Donnie, Bobby, Rodney and Gregory, he named them. I also have four grandchildren.

This past year Prayer planted about 150 acres of soybeans. I averaged nearly 50 bushels an acre this year, he said. He planted both the Ransom and the Lee varieties of soybeans. "Theres not much difference in the two,

he explained. "The Ramson comes in a little bit later than the Lee.

Last year Prayer decided hed be better off purchasing his own combine. "The one I bought, Prayer said, a Model 300 Massey-Ferguson, runs about $17,000, interest included. I figured that since it had been costing me about $5,000 a year to have my crop harvested, I could make the combine just about pay for itself in three years.

He explained that the big machine, looking like a giant scarlet dinasaur in its lonely winter storage, was capable of more than harvesting soybeans. In 25 minutes I can change the attachments and be ready to gather a crop of corn. Attachments, if needed, are also available for harvesting any type of grain.

'The model 300 will take four rows of soybeans at a time, Prayer said, but last year I harvested three at a time. 'The beans were big and heavy.

Farming Brothers

Near Kings Cross Roads, Howard Moye, the oldest of three young farming brothers, directs his farming operations from an office on one of his farms. I live in Farmville, Moye said, but most of my farm operations are in this area, between Kings and Langs Cross Roads.

As second highest producer in the state for yield per acre in soy beans, Moye received a plaque and a $50 award. But no trip, he said. He missed out being top winner for 1972 simply by not knowing about the statewide competition in time to enter.

Howards top yield in 72 was 70 bushels an acre, Leroy James noted. And the state winner for 1972 won with 58 bushels per acre. But you have to register before the deadline to be eligible.

Any way. Ill be in there trying each year now, Moye added.

In 1973, Moyes soybean

operations covered about 300 acres. It was good year for soybeans, he said. Id say my average, including some poor land that gave me only about 25 bushels, comes out to over 45 bushels. Moye planted the Ransom variety, which he calls a full season variety that grows fairly tall.

Moye and Prayer both noted they tried to plant soybeans behind corn. Soybeans planted behind corn require very little fertilization, Moye explained. For example, I used about 300 pounds per acre of 15-15-15 starter.

Both farmers also stated that they were able to cut cultivation to a couple of times.

Sons Predominate

It might very well be a mere coincidence, and there may be no connection between the type of farming a man does and the sex of his offspringbut its interesting to note that six of Preyers

seven children are boys, and Moyes three children are boys.

I have three sons, Moye said, Howard, David and Mark. Moye is married to the former Elizabeth (Betsy) King, like himself, a native of Farmville.

A 1963 graduate of North Carolina State University, majoring in agriculture and economics, Moye said his father died three months before his graduation. My mother died a couple of years before that, he said, so that meant it was up to me to be the caretaker for two younger brothers.

The two brothers, Moses and Hardy, are also full time farmers, a somewhat unusual occurence of all sons following in the footsteps of father in this age of migration from farms.

Moses specializes in raising hogs, and is manager of Pitt Pork Producers, Incorporated, Moye said. Hardy, who lives at Langs

Cross Roads, raises hay and corn.

Tobacco, No Peanuts

Certain similarities come out in comparing operations of the two Pitt farmers situated several miles apart. In each case, the two have expanded their soybean production during recent years.

Both cultivate tobacco, corn and small acreages of cucumbers, but no peanuts. Prayer in 1973 raised 53 acres of tobacco about 40 acres of corn and a couple of acres in cucumbers. Moyes operations last year included approximately 130 acres of tobacco, some 300 acres of corn, and he plans this year to plant five acres of cucumbers.

But its clear that the hardy, protein filled little soybean is a favorite crop with both these farmers, one that seems likely to have a good market future as well as the added incentive of a free trip to the Orient as a reward for being a top producer.

Mentioned in Chinese records as eariy as 2,207 B.C., the soybean has long been a staple food item in the Orient. For over two centuries after first being introduced into the Western World, the soybean gained little acceptance. As a source of food for animal and man, and as an important raw material for varied industrial uses, the soybean holds great promise in the search for products to meet the pressing needs of an expanding world population.

^ The ancient Chinese

numbered it among one of five sacred grains; the hold

up of American export quotas to Japan in 1973 created a ; flurry of diplomatic tension;

J and without it the flavor of

< beer would not be near as

% mellow and fruity.

; TTiis is the soybean, the

hard small bean that is at-

; tracting more attention every

passing year in the market ^ places of the world.

And with good reason. 'This ancient crop, native to ! eastern Asia, long ignored by

the Western World, has in the 20th century become one of ; the most sought after of

American exportsmuch of

< it sought by the Asian

* countries from which it

^ originated.

; There are more than 10,000

varieties of soybeans, I ranging in height from less

than a foot to four and five

* feet. Only a few of this large number of varieties however, are growo*- extensively for commercial purposes. WiUi a few exceptions, the plants,

r leaves, stems are pubescent,

' covered with soft fine

gray or tawny colored hairs.

A Long History

'The soybean has a long : history in toe Orient. Extant

Chinese r^rds mention the ' sou as it was originally

known in that country, as far

: back as *2,207 B.C. Other

names applied to the bean are soi, soya and soja. For ; centuries people in East Asia

have used soybeans in fresh, fermoited and dried forms. The Japanese, particularly, are heavy consumers of soybean curd, sometimes called vegetable cheese.

Versatile Bean

If one word can accurately sum up the main character of the soybean, it is versatility. 'The list of uses grows every year, with hundreds of specialists in research devoting full time to experiments to unlock further secrets of this agriculture treasure.

As a basic animal food in the U. S., soybean meal in the second half of the 20th century has provided two thirds of the vegetable protein consumed by livestock and poultry, some six million tons since the halfway mark of this century.

Food Source for People

'That is only part of toe food story provided by the soybean. Increasingly, the little gold bean is being used and touted as one of the most economical and nourishing of all vegetable crops for human consumptioi^,.

Nutritionally, the protein content in soybean is similar to that of animal protein. In the terms of unit cost production, soybeans provide a maximum of proteins, minerals and vitamins. With a runaway world population needing a dependable source of nourishment, toe soybean as a staple food is rapidly gaining international acceptance.

Since American consumption is mostly in derivative form, the average consuma* is perhaps less aware of the significant role the soybean plays in his diet.

Recent figures i^iow that 85 per cent of soybean oil produced in the U.S. is used in food manufacture. For

example, soybean flour, flakes and grits are used in breads, doughnuts and cookies; it is a major ingredient in salad dressings and whip toppings; it appears in macaroni and noodles, in confectionary products and in ice cream, and in beer. Soy sauce is becoming increasingly popular, as a rice, meat, and vegetable sauce.

Industrial Uses

Soybean oil also figures prominently in a number of industrial products. It is particularly valuable as a high grade ingredient in white enamels for kitchen appliances, for colored enamels for automobiles, and is used in the manufacture of linoleum. Soybean glue represents the largest amount in tonnage of any glue used in the manufacture of plywood.

On the American scene, the soybean has come into its own only in the past three decades. UntU 1935, most of the acreage planted in soybeans was devoted to livestock forage purposes. But the picture has changed phenomenally. Cultivation for harvesting toe bean now far outstrips any other purpose.

In the mid 1920s, soybean production in the U. S. amounted to a mere five million l^ushels. By the mid 1960s, the annual production had leaped to some 700 million bushels, and in 1972 surpassed one billion, five hundred million bushels.

Today, the U. S. provides 'nearly 60 per cent of the worlds supply of soybeans

The Local Picture

Leroy James, an

Agriculture Extension Agent in Pitt County specializing in soybeans, talked about soybean cultivation in Pitt County.

Referring to tabulations of farm products in Pitt County, James pointed out that soybeans in 1972 was the fifth highest source of farm income. A total of 31,500 acres brought in revenues of $3,136,425, with an average yeild of 33 bushels per acre. (As a source of farm income in Pitt County, tobacco led the list with $32,919,000 for 17,420 acres. Next in importance was corn, $5,898,750 with 63,750 acres; livestock, $5,027,280; followed by soybeans. Peanuts, with 6,659 acres under cultivation accounted for $1,865,452 in income; and cucumbers, with 5,000 acres, brought in $1,250,000.)

A quarter of a century ago, in 1949, there were only 5,790 acres planted in soybeans in Pitt Ck)unty, with an average yield of 16.5 bushels to the acre. By 1962 the acreage figure for soybeans had climbed to 17,000 acres.

Although North Carolina is not one of the leading growers of soybeans, in 1971 Tar Heel farmers planted 990,000 acres, realizing an average yield of 24 bushels per acre and a dollar income of $68.5 million. Major soybean producing counties in North Carolina are centered predominantly in the eastern part of the state.

In 1971, the latest year complete figures are available, Beaufort County had 58,800 acres under soybean cultivation, the iiighest in the state.

Acreages for other eastern North Carolina counties are: Bertie, 11,700; Chowan, 11,600; Craven, 24,000; Martin, 13,900; Pamlico, 16,000; Pasquotank, 25,500, Perquimans, 27,300 and Washington, 32,000.

In citing these figures, it needs to be borne in mind that Chowan, Pasquotank and Perquimans are much smaller in area than Pitt or Beaufort Countieswith the result that the area immediately north of the Albermarle has a greater concentration of soybean cultivation than any other region in North Carolina.

In fact, it was at Elizabeth City, county seat of Pasquotank County, that 20to century processing of soybeans was first launched.

It was here in 1915, in a cotton-oil mill, that the use of screw-press equipment was first successfully used to separate toe beans into oil and soybean cake.

Yield Factors

There are a number of reasons that have led to increased yields in recent years, James said. One of the main reasons has been. raising the P. H. factor, which is the acid or alkaline content of toe soil, to a level between 5.6 and 6.2.

The natural P. H. content of most soils, James continued, is somewhere around 5.1 or 5.2. To raise toe content to that needed for a good yield of soybeans, its necessary to use lots of lime, between 1,500 and 3,000 pounds per acre, depending on the soil.

Another factor that has pushed the yield up is toe use of certified seed. Theres been lots done to imta*ove the

strain, quality and yield through toe use of certified seed, James said.

Control of weeds is critical in the cultivation of soybeans. For example, James said, experiments have shown that one single pigweed in every 40 inches of soybean row will reduce the yield by seven bushels an acre. A cockleburr every 20 feet really eats into the yield, reducing it by as much as four bushels per acre.

Oop rotation and cut-in of winter cover both play important roles in increasing yields. Soy beans planted behind corn or small grains such as rye, oats and fescue have a head start, James said. A winter growth of small grain cut bhck into the soil is one of the finest investments a farmer can make.

Soybean cultivation has advantages and disadvantages in production costs. With the proper use of herbicides to let the bean get up ahead of grass and weeds, a farmer usually will need to make only two plowings (or cultivations) of the growing crop.

Machines for harvesting the little bean, however, are not cheap. Theres no doubt about it, the combines in use today do a much cleaner and more efficient job, James said, but they are expensive. Most will average between $17,000 and $25,000, depending on the size and complexity.Problems

Paradoxically, at the time when world wide demand for soybeans is increasing by leaps and bounds, toe supply of needed fertilizers is becoming a problem of major proportions.

Lime is not as plentiful as it was a year ago, James said. The majority of lime used in this area comes from Austinville, Virginia with a small amount coming from Alabama and Tennessee.

Other fertilizers, James noted, are becoming even more critically short in supply and are expensive. Nitrogen, phosphate and potassium are the basic ingredients of any fertilizer, he said. Chilean nitrate, which is Americas main source, is in short supply. Within the last three to five years the price has more than doubled.

Unfortunately, he added, theres no known substitute for nitrogen, and prospects are for more immediate increases in price. If it gets too high, it might reach the point where a farmer cannot net a profit. If this happens, many farmers will simply have to go out of business. This is true not only in soybeans, but in just about all crops.

However toe problem of fertilizer shortage may turn out in the future, James forsees a continuing growth in the world demand for soybeans.

China Enters Market

In the past year, China has entered the world market. This alone will probably create a significant demand on supplies available in toe world market.

Of the one billion, five hundred million bushels produced in the U. S.B|1972, more than a thirij^ oP^at amount was exported to three countries alone, Japan, Germany, and Holland. At the end of 1972 there were only 60 million bushels on hand in the U.S. This is not a

surplus figure. In fact, that was barely enough to keep the pipelines open, James said.

Because of the temporary short supply of soybeans, prices in early 1973 skyrocketed to a record of about $11.00 a bushel. "The 1973 market price (for beans harvested this past autumn) averaged about $5.25 a bushel, James said. From what we can tell now, prices for beans should hold at about $4.50 a bushel for this years harvest.

James said that at the end of the 1973 harvest and marketing season, the supply picture is somewhat brighter. There was a reserve of 200,000,000 bushels on hand when the autumn 73 harvest for 1974 began, he said. But this amount, in view of the strong world demand, could by no means be called a surplus.

Concurrent with the great leap in soybean production made in the U. S. in the past 25 years, other countries have also made notable increases. Brazil and Argentina are becoming important producers in South America. In Africa, Tanzania, the Congo, Nigeria and the Republic of South Africa have been successful in profitably raising soybeans.

Given the pressing requirement to stay ahead of the needs of a hungry world population, all indications point to a healthy future for the soybean. Combine this market place need with the promise of valuable secrets still locked within the amazing little bean, and it all spells good news for the Pitt County farmer and for mankind in general.

B-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1974At The Movies Elena Nikolaidi In Festival RecitalPITT

MAGNUM force:Back again in one of his most popular roles is Clint Eastwood as San Francisco detective Dirty Harry. In Magnum Force, known but unconvicted mobsters, pimps and other felons suddenly fall victim to^n executioner dressed in a policemans uniform. Working on the case for the 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 down his suspects and goes after the real crooks. (R) Sunday through Saturday.

SEX MADNESSLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. No rating on this movie which was filmed in 1938.PARK

LADY SINGS THE BLUESThe tragic story of Billie Holiday, one of the leading blues singers of her time, who died of a combination of drugs and anemia in 1959 at the age of 44. Stars Dina Ross and Billy Dee Williams. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THEY CALL ME TRINITY-TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME They Call Me Trinity is the story of a lazy drifter-gunslinger and his surly outlaw brother who join forces with Mormon farmers to rout bullying outlaws, then ride off with their gang to California. (G)

Trinity Is Still My NameTwo half-brothers promise their dying father they will become successful bandits but their hearts arent in it and they turn out to be good guys. (G) Double feature for Wednesday through Tuesday.

MANSONLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:45 p.m. A series of first-person interviews with the members of the Charles Manson family who were responsible for the murder of actress Sharton Tate.PLAZA CINEMA

ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVERA young woman, seeking to curb her chain smoking, is accidentally hypotized by the professor in a psychiatry class. Under hypnosis. she becomes a noblewoman who possesses ESP and lived in England in the 1880s, a former incarnation. Stars Barbara Streisand and Yves Montand. (G) Sunday through Tuesday. .ASH WEDNESDAYAging badly, Elizabeth Taylor, 55, feels that plastic surgery is the only way to restore her youthful beauty and thereby revive her failing marriage to Henry Fonda. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.MEADOWBROOK

CANNIBAL GIRLSTwo young people find themselves stranded in a town populated by flesh-devouring females. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

MAURIEGrowth of the true-life friendship between two basketball teammates when one is paralyzed by a nervous disorder and the grueling struggle for a recovery. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

BANDOLERO-SCALAWAGBandolero is a post-Civil War western which tells of two outlaw brothers (James Stewart and Dean Martin) who join forces with the sheriff when the posse pursuing them is attacked by savage Mexican bandidos. (G) ScalawagKirk Douglas stars in this film based on Treasure Isand, with a few variations. Douglas and his pirate gang rob another pirate band and dispose of their ship and crew. Douglas and his crew set out to find buried gold. (G*l Saturday double feature.TICE

THE DIRT GANGA gang of vicious cyclists terrorizes a motion picture crew in an isolated valley in the Southwest. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

RAINBOW BRIDGEStars Jimi Hendrix and Pat Hartley. (R) Thursday through Saturday.

ELENA NIKOLAIDI.. .mezzo-soprano, will appear in recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, January 23 at Fletcher Recital Hall.Charlotte To Present Verdi Opera

The Charlotte Opera Association will present Verdis A Masked Ball Friday evening, 8:(K) p.m., February 1st and Sunday afternoon, 2:30 p.m.,

February 3rd, 1974 in Ovens Auditorium.

Gilda Cruz-Romo, leading sporano of the Metropolitan Opera, will star as Amelia, the role she sang on the Metropolitan Opera broadcast of A Masked Ball during the 1972-73 season.

Other stars in the cast are New York City Operas leading tenor, Salvador Novoa as King Gustab the Third of Sweden and New York Citys leading baritone, Seymour Schwartzman as Renato Ankerstrom, the kings secretary and advisor.

Charlottes Jane Diallard will appear as the fortuneteller, Ultica. Gianna Rolandi, daughter of Jane

Coker Rolandi, will take leave from her studies at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia to appear in the Coloratura role of Oscar, the kings page. The two conspirators plotting revenge against the king will be David Rae Smith from the New York City Opera as Count Ribbing and Charlottes Steven Alexus Williams, also studying at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia, as Count Horn.

Tickets are available for both performances. Prices range from $7.00 for orchestra and mezzanine to $5.00 for side orchestra, and $4.00 for balcony, with a student balcony rate of $2.50. Write the Charlotte Opera Association, 511 East Morehead Street, Charlotte, N.C. 28202 (new address) or call the Opera Office at 704-372-9664.

The third and final event in the East Carolina University School of Music Festival 74 willbe a recital by Elena Nikolaidi, mezzo-soprano, on Wednesday, January 23 at 8:15 p.m. in the Fletcher Recital Hall.

Miss Nikolaidi, an internationally known singer, is a former member of the Vienna State Opera and the

Top Tunes

The Joker, Steve Miller Show and Tell, A1 Wilson Smokin in the Boys Room, Brownsville Station Youre Sixteen, Ringo Starr

Time in a Bottle, Jim Croce

Living for the City, Stevie Wonder Ive Got To Use My Imagination, Gladys Knight and the Pips

Americans, Byron MacGregor

Loves Theme, Love Unlimited Orchestra The Way We Were, Barbra Streisand

'TOP TUNES 30 YEARS AGO

January 22,1944

1. My Heart Tells Me

2. Shoo, Shoo, Baby

3. My Ideal

4. Paper Doll

5. Oh! What A Beautiful Morning

6. No Love, No Nothing

7. For The First Time

8. My Shining Hour

9. People WUl Say Were In Love

Top Country

If We Make It Through December, Merle Haggard I Love, Tom T. Hall "Jolene, Dotty Parton Somewhere Between Love and Tomorrow, Roy Clark The Last Song, Hank Williams Jr.

Still Loving You, Bob Lu-man

Hey Loretta, Loretta Lynn If You Cant Feel It, Freddie Hart Lovin on Borrowed Time, Mell Street Song and Dance Man, Johnny Paycheck

Metropolitan Opera in New York aty.

During her career as an opera and concert singer. Miss Nikolaidi appeared in various opera roles and in worliJwide concert tours.

Among notable conductors with whom she has appeared have been Bruno Walter, Dimitri Mitropoulos, Sir John

Barbiroli, Eugene Ormandy and Pierre Monteux.

For the past dozen years, Miss Nikolaidi has lived in Florida and is now a professor of voice at the Florida State University School of Music.

For her Wednesday recital. Miss Nikolaidi will present a program of Handels operatic

arias; Gustav Mahlers Songs of a Wayfarer, Five Greek Folksongs by Maurice Ravel; and songs by Wolf.

Miss Nikolaidi will be accompanied by Dr. Everett Pittman, Dean of the ECU School of Music.

There is no admission charge, and the public is invited on a first-come, first-seated basis.

ECU Faculty Members To Tour In Virginia

Ten faculty members from the School of Music, East Carolina University, representing the Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the University Jazz Ensemble, will be taking a two day concert and teaching tour in Virginia on Monday and Tuesday, January 28 and 29.

The tour will be in Chesapeake, Virginia and Hampton, Virginia, where the

musicians will perform for music students in the instrumental programs in schools in the areas.

Herbert L. Carter conducts the Wind Ensemble portion of the faculty group. The Jazz Ensemble members will be under the joint direction of George Broussard and George Naff.

Young Singers In ECU Festival On January 25

What Dr. Charles Moore calls a high school gathering for the joy of singing for one another without adjudication will take place on Friday, January 25, at Wright Auditorium beginning at 10:00 a.m. and lasting until 2:00 p.m.

'The occasion is the East Carolina High School C:horal Festival, in which 12 area high schools will be reiwesented by their chorus with up to 15 minutes alloted for each group to perform.

Hosting the event is the East Caroina University Chamber Singers and the Collegium Musicum, under the direction of Dr. Moore and Steve Reidy, respectively. Members of the Collegium Musicum will present a demonstration program using instruments from the 16th century.

Schools scheduled to take part in the festival and directors are: East Carteret High School, David Faber; Elm City High School, Mrs. Ellen Tew; Greene Central High School, Kenneth Ginn, Havelock High School, Mrs. Nancy D. Russell; Northeastern High School, Mrs. Vesta Reel; North Edgecombe High School, Walter Plemmer; New Bern High School, Julian D. Wagemaker; Robersonville High School, .^Howard L. Harrison; J. H. Rose High School, Steve Koch; Smith-field-Selma Senior High School, Mrs. Georgianna McLean; West Carteret High School, Laurence Stith; and White Oak High School, Alvan Van Tuyl.

The public is invited to attend the festival and there is no admission charge.

The Tango, Once A Favorite Dance, Is Dying Out

Following each of the scheduled performances, faculty members will also conduct clinics on individual instruments.

'The faculty musicians and the instrument or instruments played by each are:

George Broussard, baritone, tuba and trombone; Herbert Carter, clarinet; Beatrice Chauncey, flute; John Heard, oboe, bassoon; James Houlik, saxophone; Harold Jones, percussion; George Knight, clarinet, George Naff, clarinet; James Parnell, French horn; and Barry Shank, trumpet.

Selections the Wind Ensemble will choose from are: Fanfare for the Signal Corps, Hanson; Divertimento for Band, Per-sichetti; excerpts from Verdi-Mollenhauers Manzoni Requiem; The Ramparts, Williams; Irish Tune from County Derry, Grainger; Comedians Gallop, Kabalevsky-Leidzen, with xylophone solo by Harold Jones; Pandean Fable, Williams, with James Houlik, tenor sax solo; Stars and Ba^fs, Jager; and His Honor, Fillmore.

Lelections to be performed by the Jazz Ensemble in concert include: Us, Jones; Plano Fortress, Wilson, Tonight, Wilson; Star-Cross Lovers, Ellington; and Love For Sale, Holman.MEADOWBROOK

SUN-MON-TUES

CANNIBALGIRLSrated -R-

TICEDRIVE-IN THEATRE

EDITOR S NOTE Theyve just about danced their last tangos in Argentina, birthplace of the intricate dance which once swept the world. Once outlawed as obscene and a sexual duel that made Latin mammas nervous, the tangos turned out by todays composers are said to be undanceable. The dance has fallen on such hard times, half-hearted attempts have been made by preservation societies to resuscitate it.

By RANDI ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) It no longer takes two to tango down here. In fact, Argentinas greatest gift since T-bones is hardly a dance anymore.

The modern tango is made for the singer, sighed Juan Carlos Copes, whose tarantulalike postures in his Tango-Bal-let have people calling him Argentinas primer tanguero. It no longer has the rhythm for dancing.

What was once called a danc-eable sad thought has become a popular song. People are still listening to the music, but thats all.

Young Argentines turn up their noses at the idea of tango lessons and head for the nearest discotheque.

How can you blame them, asked a white-haired father of four teen-agers. Music has to

Who said you cant get abetter picture?

keep up with the times and the tango hasnt. Its only grand old men like me that still dance the tango.

Some people blame the change on the record companies, reasoning that it is cheaper to pay a singer with a guitar than a whole tango orchestra. Others point to greedy entrepeneurs eager to fill small places without having to provide a dance floor. Still others cite strict musicians union codes. And some simply blame the times.

When I was a boy, remembers one, it was the only way you could get a girl away from her mother. Now its different. Todays dances are much more individualistic.

Tango teachers arent easy to , find. Francesca Braggiotti Lodge, an Italian-American dancer who found herself here as wife of the American ambassador, ran a clinic for a while just because she loves the dance.

Its romantic, its savage, its coarse, its chic, she says.

It all depends on who you are, what you are doing, how

youre dressed. But the music is always the same ...

And its a mans dance. He can do anything he wants. A girl has to be led ... 'Thats the beauty of it.

Originating as a mixture of European and African rhythms, nurtured in the slums of the immigrant city of Buenos Aires, and outlawed for its lewdness until 1900, the tango had to cross the Atlantic to become popular.

Rudolph Valentino danced it on the screen and suddenly people were doing it on the tables of Paris. With worldwide acclaim, tango finally became acceptable in its own country.

But the tango here was never the stylized dance people learned from Arthur Murray. Argentines twirled and contorted and improvised to the music in a subtle sexual duel. During the week boys got together to practice and invent new steps in order to be in top shape for Saturday night.

Tango became the national mania. It was danced in cafes, in saloons, in tents ... even in the streets.

Our

challenge

^ Let us demonstrate how you can get a much better picture on yourTV No Cost or Obligation

A-1 Antenna Goi

307 Scottish Court |

Greenville 7SA-000 '

Stretch your weekends . . . Mondays are Fun Days at Shoney's.

ALL THE

SPAGHETTI

YOU CAN EAT.

Served with:

Shoney's special meat sauce

Parmesan cheese

Our own special baked Grecian bread

Tossed green salad, crisp, fresh greens & tomatoe Choice of dressing

ALL FOR $1.40

This Monday 5 P.M. Til Close

Everyone Lutves The Good Things At Stioney's, . .even Mondays.

264 By Pass Tele. 756-2196 Open 7 Days a Week 7 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Thurs.

7 A.M.-11 P.M. Friday A Saturday

Until the 50s every neighborhood had its tango club and a kid who couldnt dance it was a wallflower. Then it declined.

Today about the only place left to dance the tango is at one of the three or four folk dances held every weekend, and even there it is given little time.

But if tango as dance is dying, tango music is more popular than ever, outselling other types by far.

Oldsters crowd record bars to buy old favorites, and premier vocalist Carlos Gardel, still outselling modem competition, is more popular now than when he was alive.

Argentines of any age outside the country crave it like an American does hambiu'gers.

Most peoples current favorite is Roberto Goyeneche, who croons haunting if undanceable tunes.

Others are more interested in Astor Piazzolla whose new harmonics are a combination of jazz and tango. He came back to Argentina after 13 years in

1264 Playhouse Theatre

Farmvillc Hwy. Phon* TS-4t$4$ |

Miles West of Or*nvill on 244.

NOW SHOWING

New York to find a tango he didnt like.

Everything about it irked me, he said, and started to write his own tunes.

At first Argentines hated his new sound, and there was even violence at one of his early concerts. But gradually people started to listen.

His tangos are revolutionary, says dancer Copes, but like all modern tangos, theyre really only for listening to.

SUN-MON-TUES-WED

Anne Schooley In Fairmont Recital

Anne Schooley, soprano, will appear in recital at Fairmont State Lkillege on January 27th, at 8:(X) p.m. in the baUroom of the student imion building.

Ms. Schooley is a 1968 graduate of the School of Music of East Carolina University where she studied with Gladys White and appeared in opera productions and the East Carolina University Summer Theatre.

She is a 1973 recipient of a Performance Award with the Pennsylvania Opera Festival, and she has performed professionally in opera, light opera, musicals, concert and recital. Performances include the Yale Summer Music Festival as Performer in Residence, the Aspen Music Festival following two successive performance awards by the Juilliard School, the

(^autauqua Opera, and this past summer, foreign study at LEcole Hindemith, Switzerland, and the Pennsylvania Opera Festival.

Ms. Schooley has been associated as a teacher with the Department of Music at Fairmont State College since 1970.

PAUL MICHAEL BEN CARR FOREST ARCHIBEK

'l-i COLOR by CFI An Amencan iniernational Release al

Cliirt Eastwood is DiPty Haory in Nagnum Force

Shows Weekdays: 6:20.9:00 Sat. & Sun: 3:40 .6:20.9:00

All Seats This Attraction $2.00

She was sent to watch the kids, so the kids made her watch.

A JAACOV JAACOVI Production A Mirage Film presentation

COLOR RATED X

Showtimes Monday Thru Sunday 6:00-7:30-9:00

LATE

SHOW

FRI.

AND

SAT.

11:15

All Soots $1.50

The Supreme Court banishes smut for the '70s. So let's go back to ...

LUST FROM THE 30$!

~752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILL

lAfCrk. THEY CALL ME TRINITY ALSO TRINITY IS WtU. STILL MY NAME __

PLAZA

cj:KJ%rnjwK^A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

Paramount Pictures Preserss AHowardW Koch -Alan Jay Lamar Production Starring

Barbra [Streisand

Yves Montand

Hten ON THE

Cowhey j

SHOWSDAILY AT2:00-4;30-7:00.y;30 _

WED.! ASH WEDNESDAY" W

oPaul Hartley, Gerald Johnson and Melvin Stanforth at the Greenville Art Center

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1074-R-7

Three Artists Whose Work Goes Well Together

The current tliree-man painted letterina. Ive alwav* ^ . ...............-__ W

The current three-man exhibit at the Greenville Art . Center is a good example of how the work of artists with different styles can work well together in one show.

Paul Hartley, Gerald Johnson and Melvin Stanforth are the three whose work is now being exhibited in both the north and south galleries, to be up through the first week in February.

All three work within the broad framework of contemporary styles, but there the similarity ends.

Hartley is the most lyrical of the three. His drawings are beautifully conceived and executed, gentle finely detailed works that summon half remembered dreams or almost forgotten illustrations from books beloved in childhood years. Animals and insects figure prominently in Hartleys drawings. Several are done in geography book ocean blue, the pleasing archaic effect heightened by Hartleys use of school' charts, with words and lines left exposed, sometimes incorporated into the structure of the drawing.

One part of Hartleys work is several watercolors packed with details. In translucent, liquid colors against blacks and dark blue grays, seeing them is like viewing distant reflections of neon lights on a street on a rainy night.

Gerald Johnson continues to experiment (with increasing success) with mixed media works fashioned of pieces of wood, cardboard, painted in areas and occasionally, stencilled or

painted lettering. Ive always liked the way Johnson handles composition, balancing verticals and horizontals that harmonize as if nature had dictated arrangement of materials.

Johnsons works give the impression of being landscape oriented, stark but poetic landscapes disciplined by the choice of material to project only the pared down essentials. Theres no excess in construction dr color.

Everything in his pictures speak of an artist who has known all along what hes been striving for.

The third artist of the three (in alphabetical order), Melvin Stanforth, shows more of his dots on graph paper panels that have become predominant in Stanforths work of the past two or three years.

As means of revealing subtle variations of color, through dots and circles of graded size and intensity on the lines and squares of lightly ruled graph paper, Stanforths panels have much to commend them.

Nevertheless, one can hope that Stanforth will soon go on to other things before this particular variation on a theme becomes a hallmark hell not be able to escape.

A viewer at this exhibit needs to allow time for a leisurely close look rather than a quick stroll-by. The work of each of these men deserves careful attention to details of drawing and construction that could easily be missed in a casual viewing.

Jerry Raynor

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LINDA M. STANCILL

I never met a man I didnt like. That claim has been part of the American language for half a century and the man who made it famous was Will Rogers, Americas beloved humorist. In WILL ROGERS, THE MAN AND HIS TIMES, Richard M. Ketchum, reveals an inspiring, exciting story of the frontier-raised man who was one of the pioneer performers in silent movies, talkies, and radio, an early booster of aviation, a worldwide traveler, and a great political reporter. He was a friend of Presidents, statesmen and other prominent figures, but first and last he was every average Americans witty, telling spokesmanfor sanity and common sense and faith in the American dream.

Sam Levenson, comedian author of EVERYTHING BUT MONEY, examines the generation gap in his latest book, IN ONE ERA AND OUT THE OTHER. He gives a hilarious account of the machine age, new sexual values and attitudes toward marriage, youthful religiosity and the importance of money from a personal point of view. He finds youth overcome by the need to overcome and he sees them searching for ties to the past at the same time they believe they re cutting them. Hung up between two eras, Levenson is not sure whether he got here too late for the old world or too soon for the new one. His funny, moving odyssey, IN ONE ERA AND OUT THE OTHER, will turn on the whole country and light up the land.

GEORGE, BE CAREFUL depicts the life of a Greek florists kid in the roughhouse world of advertising. Goerge Lois, the ix-ofane, self-made millionaire who set Madison Avenue on its ear every six months, tells of his encounters with the mighty in the earthy, ribald style that has endeared him to many and outraged others. He tells of his trailblazing political advertising for men like Jacob Javits and Robert Kennedy. His gallery of characters, like his advertising, reflects Americas electronic era: Svetlana Stalin, Willie Mays, Muhammed Ali, Lieutenant Calley. He has sprung campaigns for Volkswagen and Eerox, and for a decade he has done the joltingly satiric covers for Esquire. The man whose memorable work has changed the face of modern advertising has written a touching life story, rich with explosive episodes and with a loving recall of the Greek mystique that has so forcefully shapped his forceful personality.

Burton H. Wolfe presents a real life horror story in PILEUP ON DEATH ROW. He tells how nearly seven hundred human beings became stacked up in tiny death cells within American prisons, awaiting executions that were delayed up to sixteen years until at last the U.S. Supreme Court freed all of them on June 29,1972. He gives a detailed account of the long, frequently heartbreaking struggle that led to the High Courts 5-4 ruling against the death penalty. The story unfolds in human terms through intimate personal glimpses of the men who made it happen.

Best Sellers

Fiction BURR -Gore Vidal THE HONORARY CONSUL

Graham Greene COME NINEVEH, COME TYRE Allen Drury THEOPHILUS NORTH

Thornton Wilder THE HOLLOW HILLS -Mary Stewart

THE FIRST DEADLY SIN

Lawrence Sanders 'THE SALAMANDER -Morris West

Nonfiction ALLISTAIR COOKES AMERICA, AUistair Cooke THE JOY OF SEX Alex Comfort

PENTIMENTO Lillian HeU-man

PORTRAIT OF A MARRIAGE Nigel Nlcolson HOW TO BE YOUR OWN BEST FRIEND -MUdred Newman et al

THE BEST OF LIFE David E. Scherman

IN ONE ERA AND OUT THE OTHER Sam Levenson

a Paul Hartley drawing with insect

. mixed media painting, Gerald Johnson

/'m sN>

detail from a Melvin Stanforth panel

Painted Vehicles Form Roving Primitive Art

By BRIAN JEFFRIES

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan. (AP) The buses and trucks of Pakistan are a moving picture show of primitive art. Bengal tigers streak across tailboards, jetliners soar through the air across mudguards and idyllic tropical island sunsets soothe the shattered nerves of tired workers as they fork over their fares for the journey home at the end of a hard day.

While the truck drivers of the West roar down the highways, their vehicles emblazoned with advertisements for frozen peas, cookies and pork sausages, their counterparts in Pakistan flash by displaying bunches of flowers, mountain landscapes and texts from the Holy Koran.

No self-respecting Pakistan bus company or trucking firm would think of allowing its ve

hicles to go naked into the , world. The first thing the owner does after taking delivery of a new vehicle is to send it to one of the local art works that exist in every major town.

Here designers and painters swarm all over it for five days transforming cold metal and barren wood into a feast of color.

The tradition started about 20 years ago when some daring soul painted a bunch of grapes or a sailing ship in stormy wa^ ters on the bodywork.

Since then, according to Mohammed Azam, who has built himself a thriving business in Rawalpindi bazaar decorating commercial vehicles, things have gone from good to better to sublime.

When I first started, he said as he conjured up a lions mane on the virgin white side of a truck, the owners only de

manded two or three separate panels. Now the most competitive are not satisfied until every inch has been covered with some sort of design or quotation.

With the help of the people I employ I manage to get through six or eight trucks and buses a month. The tradition of decorating vehicles in this way really started here in Rawalpindi. Since then I have trained many young men in the art and they have spread all over the country opening their own businesses.

He admits that the designs are not startling for their originality. The hardJieaded businessmen who pay about 900 rupees $90 for a thorough job on a truck or bus, like commercial men the world over tend to be conservative in their attitudes, and are not willing to

go too limb.

far out on an artistic

When they come to his yard

dering down the middle of the road towards him.

Typical examples, freely

they are shown a series of pic- translated, are: One who

ture books full of stags ,^t bay, makes a journey has to under-

running mountain streams, snowclad peaks, parrots and North American trains snaking their way through rural landscapes.

Mohammed Azam and his apprentices allow themselves a certain artistic license in interpreting the clients chosen scenes. But the real artistry comes in the way they are assembled, panel by panel, over the vehicle, and in the intricate, psychedelic borders that divide one from another.

'The texts from the Koran are of more than passing interest to anyone who has ventured out onto the highways of Pakistan and has had to move smartly aside to avoid imminent collision with a bus or truck thun-

take great risks, but God is his guard and protector, and more tersely May God protect us.

Writers Meet On Tuesday

The second meeting in January of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday at 8:00p.m. at the home of Miss Nancy Peterson, Apartment A-4, Oakmont Square Apartments. ,5

Writers interested in any form of creative writing with the exception of poetry are invited to attend and to bring manuscripts to be read and discussed.

As one Western observer of the Pakistan scene put it: The psychology of the average truck or bus driver here seems to be that once he gets into his cab the safety of himself and his passengers is in the hands of Allah. So he drives accordingly and you had better get out of the way.

CUSTOM PICTURE

FRAMING

^oitr

Paint Decorating Cnter

28Q6 9>VS,T TEN.TH

Phone 752-3881

Including An Exhibition By Four Greenville Artists

Shows On View In Wilmington

WILMINGTON-'Two art showsThe Associated Artists of North Carolina Members Traveling Exhibit and a Four-Man Exhibition of Weaving, Photography and Jewelry, are now on view in the Kenan Hall galleries at The University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

UNC-W Art Department Chairman Claude F. Howell announced that due to conservation measures being taken at the university, the Sunday receptions formerly held to open each show have been suspended indefinitely. However, he said, we welcome public attendance at the galleries between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

This show, the first exhibition of the season, offers a cross-section of visual arts and crafts.

The Four-Man Exhibition features weaving by Dorothy Satterfield, photographs by Kelly Adams, and jewelry crafted by John Satterfield and Janet Fischer. The Satterfields and Miss Fischer are members of the art faculty at East Carolina University. Adams teaches at Pitt Technical Institute in

Greenville. All are frequent prizewinners in shows throughout the nation.

Included in Mrs. Satterfields portion of the show are a collingwood rug entitled Moon flowers, a room divider entitled Beach Nuts, and a series of seasonal wall hangings depicting Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall.

To illustrate the seasons, Mrs. Satterfield has woven into her tapestries natural objects, such as pine burrs, seed pods, cork, and blanched nut shells, common to each period of the year.

The 22 photographs by Kelly Adams resemble artists prints more than photographs. He has captured natural beauty in his photographs entitled Snowtree, Sand Fence, Owens Valley, and in his tree series. He has also photographed inanimate and commonplace objectsa door, a tub, hats

Jewelry fashioned by Miss Fischer and Satterfield include pins, necklaces, a ring and a jewelry box of sterling. He has used casting, electroform and fabrication techniques in his craft.

Satterfields jewelry features gem stones such as tourmaline, peridot, pearl, alexandrite, ebony, tiger eye, snail agate and abalone, while Miss Fischer generally works with silver. She has one headpiece in the show fashioned from silver and copper, and has used pearl and black coral to enhance some of her necklaces, pins and bracelets.

The AANC Members Traveling Exhibit consists of 24 works selected by Juror Fred Schmidt of Virginia Polytechic Institute from the 95 entries in the AANC annual members exhibition held at Meredith Ck)llege last spring.

Artists represented in the show include Dixie Browning, Natalie Crawford, Mary Dainty, Charlotte Edwards,

William C. Fields, Jill Flink, Berte Howell, Nancy Hugus, Anne Haynes Jenkins, Edwin B. Jenkins, Jaquelin Jenkins, Sarah Jessup, Randy Macatee, Gordon Mahy, Annette Marsland, James Norman, Bettie Pritchard, Carol Simon Rosenblatt, K. Schwall, Caroline S. Sterrett, and Sue Sunday.

The two shows will remain on exhibition at UNC-W throughout the month of January.

RINGOS POWER CUT HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ringo Starrs flashing billboard has had a power cut. The billboard is located so that it is com-pellingly noticeable to drivers on both the Sunset Strip and La Cienega Blvd.

2725 Memorial Drive

Featuring:

Gourmet Salad Bar Steaks

Seafoods & other dinners served

Hours:

Monday-Friday 6:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Saturday 7:00 A.M. -9:30 P.M. Sunday 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Breakfast, Lunch, or Dinner,

Our goal is to make your dining with us a pleasure. A Special thanks for your patronage.

Woody Smith, Owner

Brown Bagging Permitted Fine Wine & Champagne

Banquet Rooms

ANGELOS NIGHT

SPECIAL!

Every Mon. & Wed. From 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

IS IHCH

10 INCH

PIZZA

$120

13 INCH

PIZZA

$030

PIZZA

$020

Save Up To 1 Or More

Pizza

2601 E.IOth ST. 752-4445

ART CLASSES

FOR BEGINNfRS

BASIC DRAWING OIL PAINTING

FUNDAMENTALS MATERIALS USE COLOR

ADVANCED TECHNIQUE DAY AND EVENING CLASSES

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

CALL DAN MORGAN 752-2627

RrO

526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET PHONE 7820688

TWO

FOX PHOTO SILK FINISH

5x7 Color Enlorgemonts

FOR ONLY

I I I

I m4t htm inn K4k*Iw Mfalifi M ildt

(Silk fm.sh not avadable on enlargements

made from slides)

COUPON"

FOX PHOTO SILK FINISH

Maxi-Vue'

BORDERLESS

Color Reprints FIVE

Cai^eTiu

\SHof

THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE OFFERED AT THE PRICES INDICATED UNTIL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1974

Polaroid SX 70 13.5

SX 70 Land Film S.2

Type 107 Land Film 2.4

Type 108 Color Land Film 4.1

Type 88 Color Film for Square Shooter 3.1

Colorpack Land Camera 2.S

Supercolorpack Land Camera 38.S

Polaroid 440 Land Camera 4.S

All Polaroid accessories in stock 25 percent oft

Keystone Dual 8 Movie Editor l.S

Keystone Pocket Everflash 120 4.S

Keystone Everflash Polaroid Type Camera (Uses all 3 types of Polaroid Film) 54.5

Petri FT-EE Black, 35mm, w-tl.8 lens 8, case I.5

Petri Color 35 E, Black w-case, & flash 7.5

Minolta SR-T 102 Camera w- MC 50mm tl.4 lens & case 2.5

Minolta SR-T 100 Camera w-MC 50 mm 12.0 lens 8 case 1.5

Yashica TL-X Black w tt.4 lens, & case 27f.S

Yashica TL-X w-f 1.7 lens, & case 24.5

Yashica D, Twin Lens Reflex Camera, w-case 8.5

Suntar I35mm t2.8 lens, Pentax Mount 4.5

Accura 35mm f2.8 lens, Pentax Mount 44.5

Accura 300mm t5.5 lens, Pentax Mount 7.5

Fujica 701, SLR Camera, w-55mm 11.8 lens, eyecup, & accessory shoe l.5

Fujica 701, SLR Camera, Black w-55 mm tl.8 lens, eyecup, 8 accessory shoe 204.5

Fujinon 28mm f3.5 tens lens hood 8 case 10.S

Fuiinon 35mm 12.8 lens w- lenshood 8 case .$

Fujinon 135mm f3.5 lens w-lens hood 8 case 8.5,

Case for any Fujica Camera 25prctntoH

Fujica Compact FS 35mm Camera, Case, Electronic Strobe, 8 Travel Case .*$

All Durst Enlargers, Lens, and Accessories Sunset CDS Exposure Meter All Nikon Binoculars

Nikon 8X Super Zoom Movie Camera w-fl.8 lens 8 case

Capro FL 3 Electronic $trobe

Capro FL 44 Electronic Strobe

Capro FL 55 Electronic Strobe

Mecabliti lt Computer Strobe

Mecablitz 203 Telecomputer Electronic Strobe

All Slave Units

Kodak.Ektasound 130 Movie Camera Kodak Ektasound 140 Movie Camera Kodak Ektasound 235 Movie Projector Kodak Ektasound 245 Movie Projector All Gadget Bags Kodak Pocket io OuHit Kodak Pocket 20 Outfit Kodak Pocket 30 OuNit Kodak Pocket 40 OuMit Kodak Pocket M OuHit

25 percent oft

n.$ 25 percent oft 2.$ U.*S 1.5 2.*5 4.S Ilf.tS 25 percent oH IM.tS 24*.*3 lit.H Mf.S 20 percent oH

17.05

23.05 tf.fS 4f.M tf.H

Sale prices are for merchandise in our shop at time of salt. No raincbocks will bt issued and no orders will be taken for sale merchandise at sale prices.

B-8--The DaUj;_Reflgctoi%^^ January 20, 1974

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Homestk

3049

993)1

89'X

947x

+ 4'

Honywll

1.40

968

81''x

73'x

80'b

-F6H

HousFin

694

20'x

-F ',<1

HousLP

1.48

248

28'a

27'e

Howmet

14'4

13Tx

+ '

AbbtLb 1 70 ACF Ind2 40 Ad Millis 70 Addrsso 60 Admiral AetnaLfeC 7 Air Prod 70 Aireo 80 Akzona 1 70 AlcanAlu 1 AllegCp 36e AllgLud 1 70 AllgPw 1 44 AllctCh 132 AlldStr I SO AllisChal 26 Alcoa 1 94 AMBAC .50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin ABinds 7,38 AmBdcst 80 Am Can 2 70 A Cyan 1 40 A EIPw 1.90 A Home 65 AmHosp 28 A MtlCI 1.50 Am Motors ANatGs 2.40 ASmltR 1.70 Am Stand 70 AT8.T wt AmT&T 3 08 AMP In 1.24 AMP 07h Ampex Corp Anacon .50 AnchrH 108 Apeco Corp Arch Dan 25 Armco 1.20a ArmstCk 84 AshdOil 1,30 AsdDrG I 40 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 AvonPd 1 40

Sales

(hds.) High

401 534 585 59'8 33 4'8

1032 94^

375 12'8 822 74S 627 50 333 14 64 20'8

2232 3844 66 1044

96 30' 8 606 21' 8 1971 50

149 22' j 239 9'8

1716 7644 77 9 2

871 37'4

3603 8'8

283 36*8 682 244a

580 27 2338 21'e 1252 2648 3321 4048 1061 384*

1019 49' 2

7031 95b

698 39' 4 1366 2344 148 1144

1808 444

3791 51'8

451 204*

3161 3944

297 4' 8

718 28'8 199 17'a

182 24a

508 24' 2

446 23' 2

705 2444 775 2544 359 265b

3319 1025a 207 2' e

658 7'R

540 9' B

2723 6044

Low

444

11'4

70'2

414,4

1358 19' 2 36' 8 944 28

20'4

435e

2048

91 4

72 2 9

32' 8 8

3444

25' 2 19' 8 25' 2 38

36'4

464 4 8'8

36'4 22' 2

11'4

44e 495 b 195e 34' . 35 b 2644 155b

24 2V R 21'r 23'4 24

2438 92' . 2

64b

Net Last Chg.

52'4 + 4/4 574a 2'4 4'a + 'e 94b 4a

11'2 .....

70'e 2'8

48'2 +7 13'b '8

20 + 8 374r . 1'8

1044 -t 1

28'8 I'a 20' 2 ' 4 435r 55r

2144 +14b

764 9' 8 34'4 8'

36'8 23'a 26'8 21 26 384 4

3744 474

9' 2

38' 2 4 22'8 1144

44a 50'8 -19'a 38'4 344

26fl

1644

2'4

235e 23 24'4 2458 26

95' ,

2'8 6e 844 59'4

44.4

- 5b

24 a

2 2 V B

BabckW 80 BalGE 1.96 BauschL 42 BeatFds 65 Beckmn 50 BeecAir 50 Bell How 84 Bendix 1 60 RenflCp 1 25 Benguet RethStI 1 60 BlockHR .32 Boeing 40 BoiseCas 25 Borden 1 20 BrgWar 1 35 BristMv 1 32 BritPet 37e Brunswk 32 BucyErie 1 BuddCo 80 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burl Indl 40 BurlNor 1 50 Burrghs 80

415 3444

436 244p 2490 42' 2

2105 23 41 32

x292 8

229 24'a

459 254

634 274r

460 34a 3633 35's

198 H'b 1868 134 2508 16'fl

1010 23'4 x288 224r

1289 454b

777 13

1575 14'a

1757 403p

324 12

149 11'b

321 75b

249 22'

1750 48's 1120 1994

32' 2344 37' 2 21'4

29' ;

325fl

23b

215r 31 2

25'IS 26 3' 8 34' ; 104r 12'e 14'4 155p

21'. 22'8 20 22B

41n 44'e

125a 12'b

134e 13'2

38'4 ll'e 1044 7' 4

204

180'

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampR 50a CampS 1.18 CaroPw 1 60 CarrCp 52 CartWa 40a CastleC 60b CaterTr 1 60 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 I 46 Col Gas 1 98 CombE 1 51 ComlSol 60 ComwE 2,30 Comsat 68 Con Ed 1 80 ConFdS 1 35 ConNGs 2 10 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1 60 Cont Cp 2 40 ConfOil 1 60 ContTel 92 Control Dat Coop Ind 1 04 CorngG 1 12 Cowles Com CoxBdct 35 CPC Int 1 86 CrouHin 60 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.60 CurtissWrt

83 2'b

95 3 >4

719 93'4

739 3414

1061 23'4

1480 12>4

206 8' B

213 17'4

x820 635e

430 31', 508 14' B 682 17' 2 385 155b

257 15,

595 15'.

1236 19'b

777 61

303 32 113 2'4

3815 185b

506 40'4

1885 59 347 43'4

153 32' .

1537 125 i 1779 24' ,

720 28 371 27'fl

635 100 170 194b

2169 294a

311 384

862 204a 992 21; 328 2544 x413 24'b

949 64 B

632 23'a 565 41

4964 5044

824 1744

1386 344b 324 41

530 77' V 36 65 a

159 19

665 29

92 17s

497 22'

1043 38' 8 1605' 12'a

22' . 464 P 1964p

2'f)

3'.. 864 4 33'4 2244 11'.: 744 16' . 63 304 4

Dartind 40b Dayco 1 14 DaytPL 1 66 Deere l.40a Del Mnt 1 20 DeltaAir 60 Dennys 06 DetEdis 145 DiamSh 1 10 DillonCo lb Disney 12b Diversfd In DrPeppr 24 DowChem 1 Dresser 1 40 Duk Pw 1 40 duPont 5 75e DuqLt 1 72

441 184

27 14'4

254 2046

2223 47

x83 215|

1187 39

373 94p

391 17';

488 26' . 43 30 2951 424f

180 2 e

529 22'4 1742 57'4 869 6544

442 20^4 659 16844 395 21

13'4

1744

3044

16'4

39' ; 524b 42 32

116' a

205 B 26' 25'a 95' J 18

28' 2 364 19'a 20

244 p 23' B 544 225a 3944

31'b

6944

26'i

16'4 20' : 33'< 10' ;

16' 2 135a 20

43'4

20'4

34'a

59' , 31 >4

40' a 54'r 42' 4 32> . 123 2244 27

27'b

955a

18fl

29'4 3744

20'4 20'4

244 fl 6

23'4 40' 2

Idaho P 1.86 IdealBas 80 IllCent 130 ImpCpAm INACp 2 06e IngerR 2 16 inlandStI 2a Interik 1.80a IBM 4 48 IntHar 1 50a IntMiner 52 InNick 1.20a InfPap 150a Int T&T 1 40 Iowa Beet IwaPSy 148 itek Corp

Jewel C 1 66 JhnMan 1 20 JohnJn 50a Jon Log ,80 JonLau 1 60 Jostens 80 JoyMfg 1 40

KaisAlu .50 KanGEI 1.56 KanPLt 1 48 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 54 Kennecott 2 KerrMG 60 KimbCI 1.44 KnightN .32 Kopprs 188 Kraftco 1 77 KresgeS 20 Kroger 1 30

LearSieg 28 LehPCt 80a Lehval Ind Lehmn 1.13e Levitz FUrn LOF 2 20a LibbMcNL, LiggMy 2.50 Litton 231 Ltiockhd Aire Loews 1 20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 146 LnglsLt 1.46 LTV Corp LuckyStr 54 LukensSti 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

Macke 30 Macmil 20e Macy 1 10 MadisFd le Magnvox 60 MaratO 1 60 Marcor 90 MartMa 1 20 MayDSt 1 60 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 MmMM 1 10 MinnPL 1 46 MobilO 2 80 Mohas 1 20 Monsanto 2 MontDUt 2 MonPw 1 80 Mor Nor 88 Motorola 50 M'Fuel 192 MtStTel 1 52

Nabisco 2 30 NatAirl 40e Nat Can 45 N CashR 72 Nat Distil 90 NatFuel 1 90 NatGyp 1 05 Natlnd 10 Nt Steel 2 50 Nat Tea Natomas 25 NevPw 1,35 NEnqEl 1.78 New'mt 1 40 NiaMP 1 18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norns 1 08 NoAmPhil 1 N NGas 2.70 NoStPw 1 84 Northrop I NwstAirl 45 NwtBnc 1 60 Norton 1 50 NorSim 30

484 7i

581 18.

125b 12';

10'e 105p

IS'r

Occid Pet

28' 2

- 150

13142

10 e

11'

U".

- I'd

Oh^oEd 1 60

525

2P8

20'

22' 8

X 1' B

OklaGE 1 36

227

22'b

21' 2

33' 4

3'x

OklaNG 1 32

121

22'e

22' .

22'

* 1' 8

OlinCorp 88

333

n'x

12' 2

12'

Omark 36

8' 8

OtisElv 2 20

166

343.

33's

34'

17'x

OutMar 1.20

636

19'X

16'b

19'

OwenCn 88

436

44' X

38'X

20 B

Owen III 1 48

562

33x

31 2

33'

45'e 20'8 365b

17'B 175e 25'0 "26 285b 295p

37'B 4056 2 2b

20'

52'

60'

195 159'

21' ; 55'z 635p 205 B 1665p 20' ? 205 p

EastAir Lin

1536

6'b

5'b

6'fl .

EasKo 1 28a

2647

llO'a

104'b

1075, -

' B

Eaton 1.80

383

27'b

26'X

I .

Echlin 34

324

27'X

EiPasoNG 1

818

15' 2

3|.

EltraCp 1 50

276

25'b

253fl

EmerEI 65

2540

38'e

41 .

I'fl

Esmark 1

276

26X

24x

26'b

' 8

Essex Int 72

2211

16x

155fl

16 .

FthylCp la

350

25' 2

22' e

24'b X

1' 2

EvansP 40a

5153

105b

9' ,

Exxon 4 25e

3698

843x

87'fl -

' 2

FaiCam 30t/

2394

46x

53'X

Fflirind 30e

5'-

5'e

Fanstel 30e

11 'x

10'x

11 .

Fedders 50

638

11'b

ll'x

* 1

FedNMt 50

1860

19'fl

185f

18'8

. '.,

FedDSt 1 08

993

31 'x

30' B

X ' 2

FilfrolCp 60

12' H

lO'x

12' ..

Firestone 1

1303

14*8

14' X

FstChar 91f

1239

13 .

12 ,

12'x

FstlntBk 80

1016

58' x

56'X

58'X

- 1

FstNCify 72

5934

42x

39 (

2 X

F hntkte 1 08

360

)6'b

15'b

16' .

FlaPow 1 80

314

30' .

27 ,

29'x

FlaPwL 1.22

1032

275e

26*x

' 8

FMC .92

1174

18'<*

17x

FdFair 20b

7' ,

7' fl

7'x

' 8

FordM 3 20a

4228

45'b

43*8

2'x

ForMrK 88

277

12' 8

1 1 ifl

ll'e

' X

FrnklnM 20

383

I4'x

12*8

FreeptM 80

459

27'X

24*b

, 24'e

Fruebf 1 80

455

23 x

22*6

23 8

' B

GAF Cp 44

375

lO'B

9' B

10' 8

x k*

GamSK 1.40

287

27'

1 '8

Gannett 36

530

28'x

27*0

28'X

* 1

Gen Dynam

433

22' ,

19'x

21 'x

1*8

Gen El 1 60

2624

6Pe

62*8

x I'X

GnFood 1 40

896

25Jx

23' ,

24'x

X *fl

GenMill 1 08

496

55'B

5)'e

53'X

X 1*8

GnMof 5 25e

5398

52' ;

47' ,

50'e

X 3

GPubUt 1 68

526

19*8

19'e

X ' X

G TelEI 1 72

915

26'X

25'b

Ifl

GenTire 1 10

501

16''e

14*8

I5*x

X I'X

Genesco Inc

200

5' 4

5' ,

' 8

GaPac 80b

670

39'fl

37*x

Gerber 1 35

394

16'x

15' 8

GetfyO 1 21e

550

149

138*x

143' 2

Gillette t 50

2572

35'8

33'X

33'fl

1' 8

Global Mar

347

)63x

15*8

15*.

Goodrh t 12

360

17'X

15*8

16*8

1 fl

GoodyrTR 1

2924

15'b

15' 2

+ ' B

Grace 1 50

784

25'X

23*x

24'8

GrantW 1 50

2398

IPb

9*6

10*x

- k*

Gr* All Pac

632

IPb

10' 8

ll'e

GtWnFin 40

895

191b

18 8

18'8

1 B

GrenGiant 1

124

21'b

21.' 8

. 1'

Greyhd 1.04

1105

15' 2

14' B

15' 8

X ' 2

Grumm 15e

423

11'x

11'b

GulfO'l * 50

3704

24'i,

22*x

23' 2

* ' X

GItStUt 112

540

14*b

I4*m

' >

GulfWn 72

490

25'b

24' 2

+ I'X

GIfWInd wt

332

6'x

5'e

PacGsE

1 78

1)90

23' 2

22' 2

23'8 X

PacLtq

1 68

*153

20' .

19'e

Pac Petri

677

34e

33' 2 -

PacPw

1 60

581

24X

24*fl

PacTT

1 20

245

17' B

16' ;

Pan Am

Air

1349

5' 0

4*8

PanhEP

233

35'fl

34*8

34*x

Pasco Inc

305

21'x

18*x

19'X -

Penn Cent

551

3*b

3*8 -

PennDx

20b

6' X

Penney

1 12

850

71' 2

65' .

70* B X

PaPwLt

1 68

168

21' 2

21fl

Pennzoi 1

1555

27*8

25' ;

25*8

PepsiCo

1 20

1027

Pfizer 68a

128

40'X

37*8

39'X *

PnolpD

2 20

581

44' .'

44 'x

PhilaEI

1 64

484

19' X

18*8

18*X X

PhilMor

1 40

1034

114*.

105' 2

nr .

Phill Pet

1 40

6716

60' ,

54' 8

Pitney Bow

561

8*8

7'b

Polaroid

2675

80* X

70'X

76'8 *

PortGF

1 48

103

19'b

18*0

19' X

PPGlnd

1 70

1579

26*x X

Proct G

1 80

*1007

85' .

88* X X

PSvCol

1 20

455

17' ,

16' 8

PSvEG

1,72

2712

19'b

18' ,

19' 2

Pubic kr

24t

3'x

Pueblol

30.1

182

6 .

5*8

6*8 X

Pug S PL

1 98

104

28*8

27' 8

Pulimn

1 50

1178

708

62' .

63*8

PurJFsb

114

4' .

4 .

OuakStO 50 Qunstor 50

128 28'p 26

1065 ll'fl 8

Halburt 1.12 Harrint 1 12 HarteHk HeclaM 33t Hercules 80 Heoblein 1 Hew Pck 90 HoernW 12 Hoff Elctrn Holorinn HoMySug

20 124

1885 1446

1218 - 222 n I 87 7'/j

30*597 14'j

le W'B

176'2

163

29*x

1' .

7'x-

6'e

7'.

22'8

3ka

33H

30k

33'

+ 11

48' 2

48' 7

* 4*8

78H

72k.

78'

xS*'.

38'

35'.

-37'8

7'/j

6'.

- 'Y

14'j

12k

13*x

t ' 2

125-p 135,p +1' 2

Rals'onP 75

570

43' .

40*8

42' 8

X 1'b

Raneo In 92

12'e

12' 8

12*x

RapidAm 1

* 153

16*x

15*8

Raythen 70

521

30'a

28*8

30' 8

r ,

RCA 1

4834

18'b

17*x

18' ,

X ' 8

vjReadq Co

3'x

2*x

RdgBate 30

1498

37*8

3) ,

32B

4'b

RecnCh 40

123

8'fl

7'b

8'x

' X

RepStI 120a

505

25'8

26' 2

- *x

Revlon 1 08

239

58 X

56*8

56* X

' X

Reyind 2 68

863

43'X

42'.

-fl2

ReynMet 40

1712

21' 2

19*8

1' X

RidderP 40

188

lle

11 2

- 1 B

RoanST 99e

177

6' B

Rockwll 180

378

26' 2

258

26*8

X 1' B

Rohr ind 90

359

20' 2

18*8

19'X

1 .

RoyCCol 64

360

18' 2

17'

-t 3

RoylD 2 64e

601

33*b

31*x

32'X

RydrSys 30

153

30'X

26'8

-8 3'

Safewy 1 60

727

36'8

37'X

StJoeM 1 60

274

39* X

37 k

38'X

StLSaF 2 50

224

35' 2

33' 2

34'X

X 1

StRegP 1 20

1058

35*x

33'X

33*8

X- ' 8

SanOrs Asso

190

7*x

7'x

7*.

X ' X

SFe In 1 60a

2616

35' 2

34' 8

34' 2

+ ' S

SanFeint 20

1638

38'e

1*8

Sc per Pig 62

2039

61*.

X 4k

SCM Cp 40

408

11' 2

9*x

10*.

X 1

SCOAInd 60

5' 2

.X '2

ScottPap 56

1524

16*8

15'x

SeaCtL 1 lOr

1631

34*x

30 k

31*8

+ k

SearleG 4

1691

25'X

22*8

24' 2

Sears t 60a

2104

84k

83'a

+ 2'

SnellOil 2 40

733

6V ,

- 1

ShellT 1 03e

22'X

21'x

22'8

+ '

Sherw Wm 2

133

36>x

33' 2

35*

X 1'2

Signal 60b

724

20*

1' 2

Singer 2 60

1046

37'8

-- * 8

Smithkline 2

272

49*

51'e

X- 1'

SonyCp lOe

2347

28'X

23' 2

25'e

X 2*'

SCarEG 1 43

191

18'x

16k

F 1'2

SoCalE 1 56

2623

19'X

18k

' 6

South Co 1 34

5044

16*8

16'X

+ ' X

Son Res 1 50

296

55'2

50*.x

55'e

X 4'x

SouPac 2 16

387

38' 2

36' 2

X- k

SouRy 192

774

51*4

48*.x

49' 2

X *x

SperryR 66

2846

41'e

39'

X- 1*/.

SquarD 1 10

419

28'X

X l*x

Squibb 1.62

429

84'

79*x

83'

-F3k

St Brand 1 83

249

46';j,

X *

StOilCal 1 70

3555

32k

StOlllnd 2 68

2780

100k

92*8

94*.

. 1'x

StdOil Ob

182?

72'x

64a

64'

-3'

StauttChm 2

184

42*x

42' 2

X 7*X

SterDrug 60

mm 27*x

23' 2

27'

X 3

MARKET GAINSThe stock market registered modest gains this week with the Dow Jones average closing at 855.47 Friday, up 13.99 from the week prior, while The Associated Press average closed at 287.9, a gain of 1.4 over the same period. .Vnalysts said hopes for an early end to the Arab oil embargo had pushed prices up. (AP VVirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

13. 7p

27', 2'a

51 . 22

41 ,

845fl

34' .. 245b 20'0 58' ; 39' B 43'0 57'b 51'b 27

82r 38 p

65p 40' ; 345b

(AP) - Week's twenty

Occiden Pet Winnebago Rite Aid Am Motors Phillips Pet FstNaf City Ramada In US Steel Gen Motors Telepromp E'/ans Pd Southern Co Cont Oil RCA

Texaco Inc Tesoro Pet Kresge SS CocaBtg NY Ford Mot In* Nickel

most active stocks Week's Sales H <*1,314,200

1,090,500

884.400 703,100 671,600

593.400

591.400 588,000

539.800

538.400 515,300

504.400

496.400

483.400 459.500 458.700

449.800

445.800

422.800 396 800

6'b

10*8

950

60' i

425fl

Low 10 8

H5b

9 j 55 41 55p 395p 50'8

Net

Chg

- 1 3 p 15-8 -1' 8

45s

.2'p

StevensJP 2 347 26'b 25b 26'p

StuWor 1 32 248 38p 33 365p

SunOil 98r 362 55 52*0 53'b

Systron (5on 75 8'p 7'b 8

TampaE 88 Tektronx 20 Teledyn 59* Telex Cp Tennco 1 44 Tesoro lOe Texaco 1 76 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif 76 Texinst 68 TexPLd ,54e Textron 1 Thiokol 50 Thrift(3g 37 TimeMir .32 Timkn l.BOa Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam 59 Tricon 2.75e TRW In 1 12 TwenCe ,15e

289 17'p

168 40'p

318 I4'p 361 3*8

1298 24

4587 5Pp 4595 30' 3 1078 48'p

1572 34b 1376 107'p 37 23='p

409 21

231 11

.140 7

287 15'p

155 35'2 26 13'b

1702 16ib

1483 10

326 24^8 1705 19

334 6

UAL Inc UMC Ind 96 UnCarb 2 10 Un Elec 1 28 Unocal 1.70, UPacCp 2 40 Uniroyal 70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp ,73e UnMM 1,30 USGyps 160 US Ind 65 USSteel 160 UnivOil 25e Upjohn 88 UV Ind la

1766 22 146 12'2

2366 358 870 154* 3361 494b

1093 904-8 3349 84p

334 25 299 84b

232 84,

57 19' 8

581 20'2

1444 8

5880 41'2 1035 184p 966 704p 256 33'b

Varan lOe VendoCo 40 Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1 18

234 11'2

70 7'b

458 304p

2819 15'p

w-x

266

2296

605

347

816

2892

2688

358

719

403

1560

1541

208

314p

20' 2 9' 2 2B4b

10' 2 2' 2 70'e 384p

16*x

35'8

39'4

x3'x

13's

14' 8

* ' X

3' 8

3*8

22'a

23*8

. 4

43' X

6' 2

27*8

27'e

46' 8

48*8

X *8

31's

32' 8

99'8

105

x7'x

19kB

x 1

lO'x

10*8

- ' 2

6' 2

6*X

I4x

14*x

33'8

34*x

X X

13' 2

13'a

' 8

13ke

15'2

x2'a

9'x

9*x

X *8

23'X

24'X

X- ' 2

17*x

- 1 ' X

5' 2

5'b

21' 8

X I'e

11' 2

12*8

X 'b

32*

34*8

- 1' 2

14' 2

15*8

X 1

44*

-2'x

83*x

84'b

4' 2

7'e

8*8

X ' 2

23'X

24'X

X ' X

8*8

X ' 8

8' 2

18'x

19' 8

X *8

19'X

20' 2

X '

7*8

X ' a

39' 2

39*x

X 1

16*x

17*8

X *8

69*

x3*

32' 2

33'8

- *0

10*

_ 1 j

7' 2

7' 2-

' X

27'b

28'8

14*x

' 8

29*x

X 1 X

31*x

32*x

._ 3g

20' 8

20*8

X *8

8' 2

8'b

X *0

27'X

28' 8

X ' 2

14*

14'e

23*8

24' 2

X ' 2

37*x

13*

13'e

' X

21' 2

23'X

' 2

8*x

10'8

X 1' e

2' 8

- ' 2

66'X

36*x

37*x

X 1.

4' 2

X 1*8

17 2

18*.

X I'x

109*.

1)4

*3*8

15'0

xl'8

27*x

-2'8

1216

599

527

929

538

1218

1234

812

218

174

195

167

1972

1991

1956

1908

197

179

163

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prev Year years week week ago ago

Advances Declines^

Unchanged Total issues New yearly hiqhs New yearly lows

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages tor the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch 840 18 872 16 840 18 855 47 13 99

190 23 193 98 189 61 189 61

91 83 92 98 91 83 92 89

65 Stks 269 40 277 30 269 40 272 51

BOND AVERAGES 73 02 73 23 73 02 73 10

54 17 54 58 53 87 53 87

67 18 67 76 67 18 67 48

90 78 91 13 90 78 91 01 79 96 80 11 79 91 80 06

51 97 53 13 51 85 53 13

Weekly Number of Traded issues N Y Stocks 1972

N Y Bonds 1218

American Stocks 1299

American Bonds

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total tor week 80,293,810 Week ago 86,465,930 Year ago 93,206,890 Two years ago 94,769.790 Jan 1 to date 225,382,700 1973 to date 272,327,270 1972 to date 267,756,200

Inds T rns Utils

40 Bonds 1st RRs 2nd RRs

Utils Indust Inc Rails

1 51 1 03 3 64

0 09 0 18 0 30

0 47

1 22

127

Wachova 76 WarnL 72a WasWP 1.44 WnAirL 25e WnBnc 1 40 W Union 140 WestgEI 97 Weyerhr 80 WhelFry 40 Whirlpol .80 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co Winn Dx 1 26 Winnebago

10905 6'b

Wolwth 1 20 760 194b

XeroxCp 1 2638 116j

ZaleCorp 72 353 15e

ZenithR 1 52 618 28V|

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Key To Symbols

z Sales m full , Unless otherwise noted, rates of dwi dends m the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or ex tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified m the tollow.nq footnotes

a Aiso extra or extras b- Annual rate piu'. stock dividend c Liquidating dwi dend e Declared or paid -n preceding 12 months h Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up k- Declared or paid this year accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears n New issue p- Paid

this yer dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r Declared or paid m preceding 12 months plus stock dividend I - Paid m stock m preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex dis tnbijtion date

cld Called x Ex dividend y Ex divi dend and sales in full x dis Ex dis

tribulion xr Ex rights, xw Without warrants ww With warrants wd When distributed wi When issued nd Next day delivery

vj In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fn Foreign issue subject to mter St 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 pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP).The following list shows the stocks that nave 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 closmq bid price and this week's closing bid price .,

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Brks Sea

20' .

8' 2

70 8

2 Royl Scot

2'e

- 1

53 3

3 Adv Mem

6' 2

2'x

52 9

4 Exec Ind

50,0

5 Tele Com

5'x

X Px

50 0

6 Needh H

7'x

X 2'x

45 0

7 Genova

X 1'2

42 9

8 Alld Leis

4*4

40,7

9 Elba Syst

5*8

1*8

40 6

10 Hitb Ind

1*4

X ' 2

40 0

11 Soutni Eg

2*8

40 0

12 Scott Inn

4*8

I'x

37 0

13 Levinqs

11'x

36 4

14 Allq Bev

33 3

15 Concept

I'x

33 3

1'6 Imun Sci

33 3

17 Int Video

I'x

33 3

18 Mob Am

33 3

19 BiLo Inc

12' 2

31 6

20 Toscany 1

6' X

r 2

31 6

21 Waxm In

7' 2

X Px

30 4

22 Anarn M

2*4

29 4

23 Lin Beast

5' 2

I'x

29 4

24 'A/erner

26 7

25 Argo Pet

20'X

X 4' X

26 6

Name

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Am Biom

Off

40.7

2 IndMt un

6' 7

Off

38 1

3 InOep Mt

6' 2

3*.

Off

36 6

4 Monfl Vm

Oft

35 0

5 Rapidat

2*4

I'e

Oft

29 0

6 Fotomaf

3>x

r X

Off

25 0

7 NJB wt

5'x

Off

25 0

8 Norw Fin

11'x

3*.

Off

25 0

9 White Sni

?'x

Off

25 0

10 Wolhn Lb

r 2

Off

23 1

11 Optel Cp

' 2

Off

20 0

12 Camr wt

r 8

I X

Off

18 2

13 UMF Sv

2>x

Off

18 2

14 Magma P

5' 8

1' 8

Off

18 0

15 Coquin 0

19' ,

Oft

17 0

16 Into Mag

6'x

r X

Off

16.7

17 Mmnet L

2' 2

' 2

Off

16 7

18 NData Co

Off

16 7

19 Seis Dell

3*.

Off

16 7

20 Justce wt

3*8

Off

15 6

21 SunliteO

6*.

I'x

Off

15 6

22 Dento M

1 2

' X

Off

14 3

23 Intrmk In

2*8

Off

13 6

24 Scherer

19'x

Off

13 5

25 Cayman

5'e

Oft

12 8

Housf Oil M Syntex Corp Buttes Gas Giant Yell TesoroP wt Day Mines Bowmar Ins Texas Inti Imper Oil Recrion Cp

S16,204

J15,752

$8,534

$7,446

$5187

$3,628

$2,714

$2.700

$2.616

$2,595

3824

39*.

3104

49'b

3048

3919

20'

1722

28*8

3088

13*

1357

19*4

2542

654

40*.

1200

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last'*

IBM

$59,134

2431

246

F>hillips Pet

$38,449

67)6

55-

Exxon Cp

$32,681

3698

87*

Atl Rich

$32,360

3319

95' 7

Xerox Cp

$29,842

2638

114

Halllburtn

$29,041

1712

163

Homestke

128,736

3049

94*1

East Kodak

$28,554

'2647

107*

Gen Motors

126,990

5398

50'

StdOil Ind

$26,827

2780

94*'x

FstNat City

$24,181

5934

US Steel

S23.814

5880

39x

Cont Oil

$23,516

4964

45'J

TesorcL Pet

121,788

4587

BurroAns

$21,266

1120

196*

LONG DISTANC E FOR SHORT C ALL

NOME, Alaska (UPI) -Alaska's Little Diomede Island, which is just two miles from Soviet territory, has obtained telephone service through a hook-up with RCA Communications. Inc.

But if the Eskimos there want to ring up their neighbors on Russias Big Diomede, they will have to call around the world to do so. RCA says the village bush phone offers almost the same service available anywhere else, including long distance service. But there is no direct connection across the Bering Strait which separates the two islands.

RECORD HIGHS Branch Banking and Trust Co. reported highs in earnings, deposit^, loans, and total resources as of Dec. 31.

Income before securities gains and looses totaled $3,340,267 or $3.18 per share compared to $2,607,333 or $2.49 per share in 1972 for a gain of 28 per cent.

Net income after considering securities gains and losses amounted to $3,341,372 or $3.18 per share compred to $2,617,324 or $2.50 per share the previous year.

Deposits at year end totaled $338,696,830, a gain of 13.4 per cent above the Dec. 31,1972 figure of $298,791,751.

GCBA OFFICER Eugene M. Brown of Greenville, vice president of Hendrix & Dail Inc. here, has been elected treasurer of Golf Course Builders of America, a national trade association for golf course contractors and their suppliers.

Brown and the new slate of GCBA officers for 1974 will take office at the associations third annual dinner scheduled for Feb. 13 in Anaheim, Calif.

HOMEBUILDERS MEET

The Greenville-Washington Homebuilders Association held its January meeting recently at the Washington Yacht and Country Club with newly elected president Lee Ball of Greenville presiding.

The program for the session involved a panel disucssion by local members who are associated with the area mortgage lenders. A question and answer period dealt with the area mortgage lenders. A question and answer period dealt with the outlook for the year as envisioned by the experts. Speaking to the group were Dan Gregory, local representative for NCNB Mortgage Group and Lester Brown of First Federal Savings and Loan Association.

The local association is affiliated with the National Association of Homebuilders aswell as the North Carolina Homebuilders Association. The next regular meeting of the association will be on Feb. 5. 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

EMPLOYEES HONORED

Empire Brushes recently honored 14 employees at a celebration dinner for having completed five years of service with the company.

Employees honored included William Burney, Walter Faulkner, Samuel Floyd, Jerry Singleton, Bernice Streeter, Linda Langley, Fannie Prichard, Luverna Dixon, Charles F'reeman, Mayo Little, Lonnie Turner, James Corey, Willie Hyman and Lou Harris.

James A. Hecker, plant manager, pointed out that at the end of 1973, 58 employees in the Greenville plant had five or more years of service. He noted that one employee has completed 11 years service and there are five with nine years. 19 with eight years, eight with seven years, 12 with six years, and 14 with five years service.

FL RNITI RE .MARKET

Attending the High Point Furniture .Market from Greenville during the past week and registering at the Southern PMrniture Exposition Building were: James .Montalbano and Peggy Montalbano of Maxwell Brothers; Joe Taft Jr and William H Taft Jr of Taft Furniture Co.; and P>ed Byrd Jr , Lucille T Scott. Tommie Willis Byrd and Marie W'orsley of Tommie Willis Inc.

Leading interior designers created complete room settings in the manufacturers showrooms for furniture displays. Retailers use the decorating ideas for room displays in their stores, it w as noted. The 30-acre Exposition Building houses the show rooms of over 300 manufacturers of home furnishings.

1973 FK;L RES HIGH

Vermont American Corporation's results for the 1973 year are expected to exceed earlier projections after a strong fourth quarter. Lee B. Thomas Jr., president, reported.

Thomas said that preliminary figures for the year ended Dec 31 indicate the company should show record earnings of at least $1.75 a share on sales of approximately $55 million, compared with earnings of $1.26 a share on sales of $44 million a year ago.

The president noted that this would be the 13th consecutive year of record sales for the Louisville-based manufacturer of cutting tools, with 12 of the years showing earnings increases.

TO OPEN BR ANCH

Home P'ederal Savings and Loan Association of Kinston announced that it has received approval from the P'ederal Home Loan Bank Board in Washington. D. C. to open a branch office operation in Kinston, Opening of the office, at the corner of Hardee Road and Temple Avenue, is expected late this year Home Federal Savings, with resources in excess of $66 million, has offices in Kinston, Farmville, Snow Hill, Cape Carteret, Warsaw and Jacksonville. The association will celebrate its 50th year of service during 1974.

ACTIVITY DOW N

The fourth district Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta reported that Novembers savings and lending activity was lower for savings and loan associations in North Carolina. The bank is the regional reserve bank for S&L institutions throughout the Southeast.

Savings activity at North Carolina's 162 member associations during November declined sharply compared to activity during .November of 1972. New savings received totaled $116.2 million while withdrawals amounted to $88,5 million. The resulting net gain of $27.7 million was 30 per cent below the $39.3 million peak established for the same month a year earlier.

The states lending activity declined by more than half during the month as North Carolina associations reported mortagage loan closings of $60.4 million, compared to the peak $116 million reached in November of 1972.

STOCK DIVIDEND

Steward Sandwhiches Inc. of Norfolk announced a ten per cent stock dividend to shareholders of record Feb. 6, payable Feb. 27.

The company announced that sales for the first quarter of fiscal 1974 reached $4,484,825, a gain of 49 per cent over last year Net income rose to $200,241, a four per cent increase over the 1973 figure of $193,441,

Earnings per share of common stock were 13 cents, matching the first quarter earnings figure in 1973 of 13 cents per share.

INDEX CLIMBS

Business activity in North Carolina registered a gain of 1.7 per cent in November and brought the Wachovia North Carolina Business Index to 136.4, Wachovia reported.

A gain of eight-tenths per cent in the number of Tarheels working in non-agricultural jobs reflected modest gains in every employment category with the exception of textiles, which remained stable. Wachovia said that the tobacco industry registered the most substancial gain with an increase of 14.8 per cent in the number of persons employed in tobacco jobs.

Average weekly earnings were $125.10 in the manufacturing sector, Wachovia noted, which represented a record high in November. Figures were 1.5 per cent above October and 9.2 per cent more than a year ago.

(Continued on page B--9)

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3250

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, Ioir and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's lasth price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold

High 1

LOW

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

4 45

4.35

4 43

-F

Admiralty Grwt

3.97

3 89

3.92

.02

Admiralty Inc

3 37

3 34

3 37

Admiralty Ins

7.54

7.48

7.49

Advisers Fund

' 4.24

4.14

4.21

.06

Aetna Fund

7 38

7 16

7 33

AetnaIncom S^r

13.15

13.08

13,14

.05

Atuture Fd n

S 48

8 08

8 36

All Amer Fund

.54

.52

.02

Allstate Stk Fd

10.72

10.23

10.58

Alpha Fund

11.16

10 83

10.95

-F

AMCAP Fund

4 42

4 26

4 38

-F

.1)

AmBirthrght Tr

9 82

9.71

9 78

-F

.02

AmDivers Inv

8 32

8.09

8 23

,02

AmEquity Fd

4 58

4.41

4 47

-F

Amer Express:

Capial

6.59

6,27

6.43

-F

Income

8 28

8.16

8.21

.07

Investment

7.62

7,37

7.43

Special

6 98

6 65

6 88

Stock

6.97

6 75

6.82

-F

.05

Am Growth Fd

5 77

5 69

5,77

Am Pns&Ind

4 54

4.38

4.54

.20

Am Investor n

4 99

4.82

4.86

.02

AmMutual Fd

8 21

0 03

8.14

-F

AmNat Growth

2 13

2 06

2 11

.05

Anchor Group

Growth Fund

6 96

6.72

6.83

Income

7 09

7.00

7 06

Reserve

10.01

.01

Spectrum

4.04

3 82

3.95

Fundm Invest

6 72

6.53

6.65

Washing Nat

10.87

10 48

10.76

.21

Astron Xund

3 37

3 29

3 31

Audax Fund

6 30

6.10

6.30

.22

Axe Houghton

Fund A

4 39

4 33

4.37

Fund B

7 01

6 91

6,95

Stock Fund

5.58

5 48

5 54

Science Corp

3 96

3 85

3 92

BLC Growth Fd

10 26

9 83

10 05

4 24

BabsonDav n

10 47

10 07

10 33

X 23

Bayrock Fund

6 22

6 04

Bayrock Grwth

5 86

5 65

BeaconHilIMt n

7 89

7 64

7 84

X 18

Beacon Inv n

9 90

9.60

9 79

X 21

Berkshire Grth

3 48

3 29

3 41

* 09

Bondstock Cp

4 37

4 27

4 31

X 03

Bost Found Fd

9 29

9 08

9 2)

* 12

BrwnFd Hawaii

2 90

2 83

2 86

BurnhamFd n

9 87

9 63

9 69

Calvin Bullock

Bullock Xund

12 11

IT 71

11 87

Canadian Fnd

2) 49

21 10

21 49

X 37

Dividend Shrs

3.29

3.17

3.23

Nation WideS

9 43

9 25

9 35

* 09

NY Venture

10 46

10 14

10 28

X 12

CG Fund

8 93

8 74

8 78

X 03

CapitI Trinity

9 85

9 55

9 68

Century Shr Tr

13 06

12 81

12 94

Cnallenqer Inv

8 55

8 32

8 44

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded m each group Aerospace Aircraft

Air Transpori . Sb

Auto. Truck . 'fl

Auto Parts 8. Accessories - 'b

Banks, Savings 8. Loan . *8

Beverage (Soft Drinks) 2'e

Brewing D'Stilhng . a

Building *

Chemicals -I'n

Communication 'e

Conqlomerates, DiversRied '''h

Containers Packaging 'b

Drugs. Medical Supplies *)'j

Flectronics, Electric Products 'x

Finance . ij

Foods, Commodities b

Food Markets 8. Vendors ''h

Gold. Silver , 2

Hotels Motels, Tourism ij

House FurniShinqs 'a

Insurance .

Investment Companies 'b

Machine Tools 8. Accessories )|j

Machinery . ' x

Metal Fabricating . n,

Mininq (non metallic) Ia

Motor Transport 8. Leasmq 'x

Non ferrous Metals * 'x

Office Equipment 8. Services -I'x

Paper, Pulp . ix

Petroleum ij

Photo Products & Services 'x

Precision Instruments Watches 'b

Printing, Publishing . ix

Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation Leisure Restaurants Reta l Trade Rubber. Tires Shipping Shipbui'IOing Shoes. Leather Products Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron . )

Textiles Apparel bi

Tobacco X L B

Utilities (Electric ) i a

Utilities (Gas) . 'x

Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP) The followioq lisf^ shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchanqe regardless of volume

Net and percentaqe changes are the

ditference between last week's closing pnce and this week's closing pnce

unch

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 HelenCuri A

3*8

38 1

2 Chadbrn Inc

1'r

37 5

3 Winnebago

1*8

37 1

4 Ball Corp

3' .

36 8

5 Telepromp

6' 4

1*8

35 1

6 Viacom Int

6'x

1*X

35 0

7 Arlen RIty

X 1

33 3

8 Ouestor

11' 8

32 8

9 Harrahs

13' 2

3' 8

30 1

10 City Inv wt

1*8

30 0

11 Cooper Lab

6' 2

1' 2

30 0

12 Ehxir mo

3'x

30 0

13 Ronson

7*8

1*4

29 8

14 Papercrtl

12' 8

2*4

29 3

15 Japan Fnd

8 2

X 1'8

28 3

16 Am Baker

5' 2

X 1'r

25 7

17 Thompn JW

lt*x

2*8

25 3

18 GtWnUn pf

14'8

X 2'e

24 0

19 CRIP ct NW

IB' 8

X 3' 2

23 9

20 CRIP ct UP

17*X

X 3'x

22 4

21 Arctic Ent

4' 8

22 2

22 Texfi Ind

lO'B

X 1'b

22 1

23 Simmons

16*x

X 3

21 8

24 Gen Develp

I'x

21 7

25 Mobil Home

I'x

21 7

Name

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet

I Int Indust

Off

46 7

2 Int Indst pf

1' 8

Off

36 0

J A Cent Mig

Off

27 3

4 Envirtch Cp

20*8

7*8

Off

27 2

5 Whittakr

2' 8

1 1

Off

19 0

6 Rorer Amch

?lx

4'a

Off

18 3

7 Appid Mag

4' X

Oft

17,1

8 Nor Am Coal

39'X

Off

16 9

9 Natomas

.50'8

9'x

Off

15 6

10 Marathn Mf

10' 2

1*8

Off

13 4

11 Rdq Bates

32' a

4'b

Off

13 2

12 Sonesta

2' 2

Oft

13 0

13 Tesoro Pet

6' 2

Off

12 9

14 Extendcar

6' 8

Off

12 5

15 Inexco Oil

r 2

Off

12 0

16 CocaBtg NY

8 2

I's

Off

11 7

17 Allied Chem

43*8

5*8

Off

11 4

18 Rile Aid

1' 8

Off

11 1

19 MesaP sr pf

136

15*4

Off

10 4

20 Rucker Co

9*x

1' 8

Off

10 3

21 Kniqht Nws

20'8

2*8

Off

10 2

22 Crown Zell

33'X

3*4

Off

10 1

23 Justice Mtg

21'x

2*8

Off

10 1

24 Allied Main

18' 2

Off

9 8

25 Cook Unit

6'e

Off

9 8

26 Copper Rqe

2' 2

Off

9 8

27 Sierra PacP

10*8

1' 8

Off

9 8

Channing Fund Balance Bond

Common Stk Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund ot Am Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA MgemtFdS: Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Schust Specf TMR Apprec Colonial: Vonvertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd Composite B8iS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolida* Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd

Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge8.Cox n DrexelEquity n Dreyfus Grp Dreyfus Equity

9.6

9 50

9 60

-4

8.91

8.88

8 88

1.18

1.20

7 09

6 83

6 94

3.81

2 72

2 78

X-

7 27

7.01

7 13

,11

4 54

4 35

4 44

6 63

6 57

6 60

X-

1 71

1 63

1 67

-8

7 83

7 60

7 76

7 54

7 25

7 36

.07

4 73

4 60

4.61

7 31

7,15

7 19

.07

599

5 82

.08

9 14

8 82

8.94

.17

4 62

4 SO

4 55

.06

3 38

3 17

3 32

7.30

6 99

7.19

.20

6.92

6.63

6 83

,20

7.20

6.80

7 09

9 18

9.10

9.16

-F

2 89

2 75

2 86

10 16

9 94

10 00

.04

5 50

5.26

5 45

9 36

9 35

,01

2 65

2 56

2 60

X-

11 77

11.50

11 55

1 08

1 06

1 07

1,39

1.36

1.37

,01

6 05

5.91

5 99,

4.41

4,35

4 38

.03

8 04

7.88

7 99

.10

6 84

6 67

9 33

9.09

9 33

10.00

9.87

9 87

.13

5.64

5 49

5 64

X-

.15

7 01

6 88

6,99

11 86

11.45

11 57

X-

5.20

5.12

5 18

X-

.06

5 73

5,46

5 65

3 21

3 14

3 17

6 80

6 67

o:-

57 33

55 92

56 38

9 62

9 40

9 52

8 99

8 73

B 85

4 74

4 57

4 61

4 04

3 96

3 98

14 92

14 40

14.67

8 84

8 66

8 73

10 39

10 04

10 13

3 75

3 62

3 68

'd on Page

B-)

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative inferdealer prices as ot approxi mately 3 30 p m daily Prices do not m elude retail mark up. mark down or com mission

Aerotron

Bid Asked

I'x 1*8

American Furniture

6*x

7' 8

Atlanta Gas L igni

14*8

Atlantic Pepsi Cola

6' .

7' .

Bancshares of N C

It' 2

none

Bankers Trust ot SC

Bassett Furniture

19'X

20'X

Beaman Corp

none

Best Prods

7 2

7'b

Bi LO

12' 2

13'x

Black Inds

I'e

2*8

Branch Bank S. Trust

Brenner Inds

6*4

7*4

Burkyarns

4' 8

4*8

Burnup 8. Sims

19' 2

Burris Inds

4' .

CMC Finance

10' 2

Cameron Brown Wts

1' 8

Cameron Financial

18'x

Cannon mills

11'x

ll'x

Carmine Foods

1*8

Carolina Cas Ins

2*8

3'8

Carolina P&L 9 lOpfd

105

none

Caro State Bank

none

Carolina Steel

47*x

none

Carolina Wise Flo

none

Cato Crop

6' 2

Central Caro Bank

26 ;

Central Vermont

13'a

14'b

..Champion Parts Rebs

6 X

Charter Bankshares Com

10' 2

Charier Bankshares Deb

Charter Co PFD

25' 2

26' .

Chatham Mfq Class A

C&S Corp of S C

Citizens NB Gastonia

none

Coca Cola Co Consol

8*x

9' 2

Colonial Life Cl B

24' 2

26 ,

Comm Bank Greensboro

Conner Homes

r .

1'8

Context

4' X

4*8

Daniel Internal

47'x

Diamondhead Corp

8'x

Durham Life Ins

23' 2

24' .

El Paso Electric

llx

12'x

Enqraph Inc

4'x

5' .1

Farmers New Wid Life

Fidelity Corp of Va

4 .,

FMIC Corp

9'x

9*4

First Cit Bank&Trust

485

515

F N B ot Catawba

15' 2

Food Town Stores

16 2

Forsyth Bk&Tr

15*x

16''.

Franklin Life Ins

25' .

25M

Guardian Corp

3' 2

Harrelson Rubber

Heiliq Meyers

4*8

Henredon Furniture

Hickory Furniture

4*x

5'b

Hoover Co

18' 2

Investment Lite & Tr

2' 2

2'b

J B Ivey

7' 4

Jacks Food

3' 2

Kenan Transport

Lance Inc

20' 2

21' 2

Lane Companies

15' 2

16' .

Leqqett & Platt

ll'x

llx

Liberty Bank 8 Trust

20' 2

none

L lie Assurance of Caro

2'x

2*8

Little G'ant

3' 2

Little Mint

I'x'

Y'xr

Lowe's Companies

38 .

Mack's jtores

4*x

5'x

Multimedia

13' 2

14 .

NCNB Corp

36'8

37'b

NC Natural Gas

10'

10' X

Northwest Fm Corp

13*4

14 .

NoWestn Fin Inv Uts

15'x

NoWestn Fm Inv Com

14' 2

NoWestn Fm Inv Wts

1' ..

Occidental Life ins

t*x

Oakwood Homes

Ozite

5'x

5*4

Pay N Save

14' 8

I4*fl

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt

40 .

Phillips Foscue

1*8

Piece Goods Shops

2*4

3'x

Piedmont Aviation

4' 2

Piedmont Real Estate

4'x

Planters Bk Rocky Mt

25' .

none

Public Svc of NC

10*8

Rahall Comm

5'x

Reid Provident Labs

S' 2

6' X

Rex Plastics

5'e

6'8

Roberts Co

3*4

Royal Scotsman

2*4

3'x

Safeguard Auto

4*8

Salem Carpet

6' .

7' J

Sam Soloman

5*x

Sea Pmes

7' 2

8'x

Security Finance Corp

Shoncys Big Boy

lOB

11' 1

Sonoco Products

21*4

S C National Corp

29' 2

Southern Nat Corp

23*4

24*4

Southern Nat Debs

Spartan Food Syst.ems

11' 2

12' .

Super Dollar Stores

Synercon Corp

9'p

Telereni Leasing

3*8

Textiles. Inc

Thainimer Bros

9' 2

Transco Companies

13x

13' .

Transport Data Common

2' .

Tri South A/lort Wts

3'x

3*8

Triangle Bnck

Unifi Inc

4*x

5' .

United Caro Bancshares

21' .

Vermont American

9' X

Virginia International

23' .

Virginia Natl Bank

27' ;

Virginia Savshares

6' .

B B Waike Shoe

4' X

5 J

Washington Group

West Knitting

6' 2

White Shield Co

2'x

Wix Corp

10' .

ll'x

Wrlghl Machinery

2' .

rH (bJg) difference

FOR ALL YOUR

INSURANCE NEEDS

Auto Bonds Fire 9 Liability

See

David Felmet/ Jr. Manager

Moseley Brothers, Inc.

INSURANCE

200 West Fourth St.

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-3070

"The Agency Confidence Built"

Mutual Funds

Time Over Count Sec

6.24

9.53

5.92

9.37

6.H + 9.53 +

(Continued From Page B- ft)

Leverage!* I4 37 )3 i0 14.07 4 Special incom 7,11 Third Century 10 10

7,13

9.75

7.14 + .04 9 94 + 25

Growth Fd Am Growth ind n GuardianMut n

4 23 4.12 4.18 +

17,89 17 38 17.74 +

23,13 22.37 22.72 +

P---

EBiE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton SiHoward Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Ellun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n

3 09

7 33

8 99

11.47 5 95 7 24 11 33 17 72 11.38 13.97 3 17 11.73

3 02

7 08

8 80 10 98

5 91

6 96 10.98 16 94 11,07 13 46

3.11

3 04 4 .02 7 23 4 17

8.85 4 05 11 26 4 34 5.91 4 02 7,10 4 .10 11.16 4 .19 17 59 4 .54 11.13 4 .03 13 72 - .29 3 12 - .02

Hamilton;

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H&C Fund n H8.C Levrge n Hidberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund Horace/Wann Fd

3.88 5.81 6 31 9 40 8 26 7.36 6.15 1.77 17.03 16,27

3 74 5 45 6.16 8 99

8 05 7,07 5 97 1.71

3 80 4 05 5.46 4 19 6.23 4 ,09 9 23 4 26 8.17 4 10 7,28 4 23

4 00 .04 1.71 .01

16.68 4 46

11.35 11.51 4 ,18

Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federal RegnIR Fidelity Group; Bond Deb Capital Contratund ConvSiSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity : Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog Dynam Fd n indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Biscevery FundGrowth Pncome * Stock Fund FirstAAultifnd n FlemingBerg n Forum Group; ColumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFiveF n

Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund

7.78 8,37

7 50

8 92 10 40

9.09

6.96

6 41 8.24

11.61 14 35

9.44 3 58

31 03

4 10

3 94 6.06

3.75 10 88

5.04

4.91

7 89 7.43 7.70

8 25

7.72 10 00 8 26 5.94 392

4 68

11,05 8 45 9.52

8 55

7.18 6 43 4.41 1.88

9 63 5.14 3.84

9.78 8.31

8.45

7.76

7.63 8.13 7 28

7 43 ,08 8.25 4 .19 7.38 4 14

I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth

4 59 4 13

4,54

4.08

4.58 +

4,13 4

14.84 14.67 14.80 4 .18 4.01 3.97 4,00 4 .05

8 45

6.75

8.91 4 .01

10.21 4 .33

8.88 4 12

691 4 06

6 32 4 .17

8.06 4 24

11.40 11,43

13.88 14 11 4 .22

9.23 9.33 4 .09

3.45 3.50 4 .07

20 06 20.60 4 . 58

8 89

9 88

8.77 6 86

6.17

.77

3 96 3.81 5.92 3 65 10.43

6 59 7.87

7.18 7.66

7.97

7,43

9.32 8 08 5 69 3.82

4.53

10.84

8.18

9.32 8.24

6.15

4.36

1.86

9.63

5.04

3.73

9.29

7,93

8.26

7.49

10.40 10 17 7.59 7.44

4.02 4 .02

3.88 4 08 5.97 4 .07

3.68

10.77 4 .35

4.95 4 ,05 6.73 + .09

7.89 4 .09

7.29 4 .11 7.70 4 .06

8.07 ..02

7.61 4 .16 9.66 4 .05 8.08 - .08 5.83 4 .16 3.92 4 .13

4,64 4 .09 10,95 4 .10 8 29 4 .09

9.32 .30 8.40 4 .12

7.06 4 .16 6.37 4 .19 4.36 01 1.87 4 .02 9.63 .01

5.14 4 .14 3.78 4 .01

9.69 4 . 42

8.15 + ,20

8.29 .01 7.59 4 .07

10.17 .07 7 44 .05

Income Fd Am '12.58 Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group:

IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Yelective Variable Pay Invest Research IStel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

5 74 3.17 8.68 16.73 8.29

12.15 669 2.27

10.44

7,36 2.70 5 46

5.97

5.15 8.83 3.58

8 24 6.62 12.38 5,69 3.03 8.48 16.19 7.92 11.77 6.53 2.22 10.12

7.22

2,59

5.25

5 71 4.91 8.62 3.39

18.13 1739

9 25 9.21

7 35 6.94

4.64 4.57

21.13 20.70 20.70 .08

7.32 7.10 7.24 4 .09

8 .35 4 09 6.68 4 .01 12.53 4 13

5,73 4 ,04 3.03 .16 8.59 4 .13 16,73 4 94 8.07 4 ,15 11.95 4 .18

6.58 .05 2.22 .01

10,26 4 .12

7.27 4 06 2 65 4 .03 5.33 4 .04

5.97 4 . 38 5.15 4 .34 8.83 4 .24

3.58 4 ,24 18 13 4 99 9.25 4 .03 7,35 4 ,52 4,57 .01

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna tncom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund; Enterp Fund II

Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n Mew Horiin n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vistw Voyage

6.65 6.32 4.44

6.66 2.08 5.99

6.44

6 11 4.33

6.44 1.97 5.75

13.57 13.31 7 09 6.99

3.20

8.59

10.21

2,58

6 76 12.02 10.00 9.41

3.14

8.51

f0.01

2.50

6.53 4 .TO

6.18 4 .04 4.39 4 .07

6.53 4 .12 2,06 4 .08 5.86 4 .11

13.31

7.03 4 .03

3.18 4 .03 8.55

10.15 4 .17

2.54 4 ,05

Can Local

Handle

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1974B-9

Governments Land Policy?

6.62 6.76 4

11,73 11.88 4

9.69 9.96 4

9.26 9.35 4

11.10 10.71 11,02 4

11.37 10.93 11.14 .01

11 53 7.97 6.81 3.77 7.81 9.23

10.41

8.34

11.34 11.34 .08 7.69 7.91 4 ,14

6.71 4 .27 3.74 4 .05 7.70 4 .03 9.10 .4 .23

6.43

3.72

7.56

8.88

10.27 8.05 13.99 13.49 9.86 9.44

7.97

8.71 9.30

9.71

7.94

8.32 8.91

9.33

Revere Fund Rinfref Fund

5 74 12 08

5.53

12.08

10.36 4 .11 8.10 .01 13,78 4 .32 9.69 4 .26 7.94 4 .01 8 54 + 23 9.07 4 ,15 9.48 4 ,14

5.68 4 ,17 12.08 .81

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Can local governments in North Carolinas environmentally threatened coastal and mountain regions handle the job of planning and regulating their own development?

Historically, they usually havent. Ravaged dunes and defiled mountain valleys are evidence of that. But environmentalists in the Holshouser administration and the General Assembly are betting that, with some help from state govern

ment, they now can. starts in 1969, when the legisla-

That betting forms the basis ture authorized a four-year for the latest versions of the study of coastal land manage-

mountain and coastal area management acts, reintroduced in the legislature last week after extensive revisions.

The two bills envision a partnership between state and local governments in which the local governments are given the opportunity to handle the job first.

If they decline or fail to do it, however, the state would be ready to step in.

The history of the two bills

ment.

That study occupied the attention of state conservationists throughout the administration of former Gov. Bob Scott. Late in 1972, they finished work on their proposal for a coastal management act.

That proposal envisioned state government taking full control of planning and zoning in the coastal area. It was presented to Gov. Jim Holshouser, who had just taken office.

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n

-9.10

15,15

7,06

7.87

8.90 14 99 6.76 7.69

8.91 4 .02 14.99 ,12 6.95 4 .21 7.76 4 ,08

22.02 21.19 21.61 4 .48

Keystone Funds Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd 1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4

Polaris ____

Knickrbck Fund * 6.02 Knickrbck Gth 7.17

4.17 3.96 4.09 4

18.60 18.59 18.60 4

18.95 7.99 6.90 5 39 19.87 9.73 7.07 3.72 3.30

18.91 7.95

6.80

5.16

18.92 9.47 6.80 3.56 3.14 5.83 6.86

Gateway Fund GenEISiSPr Fd Gen Securit n

5.67

30.41

6.19

5 49 5.57 t .08

28.92 29 94 41.12 5.99 6.10 4 .09

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW VORK(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

Last Net Pet.

2^. 4 1>4 Up 83.3

Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capitai n Mutual n Lord Wbbett. Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc

6 67 6.44

13.66 13.31 4.84 4.65

14.82 14.37

5.82 5.51

13,25 12.84 7.92 7.72

18.95 .01 7.99 4 .05 6.83 4 .02 5.25 4 ,10 19.54 4 .64 9.56 4 .12 6.91 4 .13 3,65 4 ,08 3.23 4 .11 5,89 + .02 7.06 4 .15

6.44 .06 13.55 4 .21 4 76 .09

6.35

11.79

13.72

6 63 2.95 9.48 10.03 9 22

6.08

11.47

13.49

6.42

2.88

9.40

9.73

9.20

14.82 -5 .69 4 13.02 4 7.80 4 6.22 .

11.48 .23 13.53 4 ,03

6.49 4 .07 2.92 + .05 9.46 4 .06 9 88 4 .12 9.22 4 .02

Name

1 Mego intI In

2 DeltaCp Am

3 Seaport Cp

4 Cablecom G

5 Mouldings

6 Whippany

7 Acme Prec

8 Andrea Rad

9 Bartel Med

10 Equity Nat

11 Mich Sugar

12 Ruddick Cp

13 Vikoa Inc

14 Ehrnch Ph

15 Alba Waldn

16 Comodore

17 PSA Inc wt

18 Riblet Prod

19 Day Mines

20 K Tel IntI

21 Brooks Prk

22 Harvey Gr

23 I moco Gatw

24 Movielab

1'4 11 16 V'7 2' 13

V-7

ISk

i''2

3H 10 24, 14-, 44 3'/a 13S 4:it) 7'4 IVj 2j

4'-3

Up Up Up Up Up I 2 Up Sk Up k Up i'2 Up nt Up "b up 1 Up

23/4 up

3i Up '2 Up

Up Up

up up up up up

66.7

57.1 55.6 53 3 52 9

50.0

45.5

44.4

44.0

41.2

38.1 37.9

37.5 36 4 36.0 34 8

34.6

33.3

7.50

10.92

Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd 7.89 Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl:

MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmahw Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

7,71

7.31

10.69

7.74 7.36 4 10.80 +

10 72 10.33 11.22 10.74

12.67 12.50

11.96 11.50

10.49 4 .16 11,00 4 .26 12.58 4 ,06 11.66 4 .06

12.93

1.79

9.81

4.75

9.62

13.28

8.89

7.77

3.98

;.32

8.60

15.63 15.50 1.83 1.82

12.56 12 66 .04

1.69 1.78 4 .08

9.50 9.66 + .24

4.57 4.75 4 .22

9.28 9.40 + .08

12.80 13.28 4 .51

8 61 8 77 4 .14

7.54 7.62 4 .09

3.06 3.92 4 .06

4.23 4 .04

8.54 4 .12

15.54 4 .06

1.83 . ,

Safeco Equit Fd SagittariusFd n Scudder Funds: IntI Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select Sped Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8.G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectga Fund S8iP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St Inv Steadmwn Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth

8.01

2.12

7.82

2.08

7.87 4 2.09

13.64 13.44 13.61 + 24.94 24.09 24.61 4 15.05 14.66 9.07 4.50

9,46

4.58

13 63

14.90 4 .23 9.30 4 .22 4.50 .03

IRS Claims Firm Owes $8.17 Million

3.40

6.25

6.27

7.03

8.49

3.30

6.14

5.90

6.87

8.23

3.32 4 6.21 4 5.97 .

12.78 12.36 10.33 10.12 11.83

pension fund trust, and to the ing firm of Peat, Marwick & First Atlantic Corp., a mort- Mitchell to make an independ-gage banking corporation. ent audit for 1968-70, the years

The statemenent said North- in question, western Financial management IRS notices of deficiency usu-

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C.

(AP)The Internal Revenue Service claims the North-8 35 + ^ western Financial Corp., and ^ ifs subsidiaries owe $8.17 mil-

10.12 .03 - - - . - - ---------^---

11 52 11 80 4 28 lion m taxes and penalties for believed any additional tax, if ally give the taxpayer 90 days

3.51

5.57 4.25

7.57 6.56 7,33

18.18

17.29

9.37

3.43

5.45

4.18

7.48

6.35

7.15

17.88

16.95

9.24

1968, 1969 and 1970. Northwestern Financial is the

10.56 10.19 6.62 6.57

6.34

9.67

7.37

6.97

9.59 10.33 11.26

6.84

5.59

6.18

9.46

7.26

6.78

9.23

10.11

10.96

6.61

5.32

owed, would not materially affect the financial condition of the corporation or its subsidiaries.

In Charlotte, E. Emery Inman, executive vice president of the bank, said the IRS issued ment issued Friday. It said it the notice of deficiency after + ]? would fight it. the bank refused a one-year ex-

In Greensboro, the regional tension of an IRS audit which

3.46 4 .02

5.46 .04 4.19 ? .02 ,

7 49 - .03 holding corporation for the $1 7 27 4 13 billion Northwestern Bank.

17 88 10 Northwestern Financial dis-16 95 - 15 closed the claim for back taxes 1041 4 03 in its yearend financial state-

6.62 4 .05

9.54 4 7.31 4 6.93 4

10.68 10.36 3.78 3.58

9 38 4 12 declined com- had been going on two and one-

n 23 4 they had

673 4 12 Northwestern Financial said plenty of time, so we refused to

5.49 4 .20 10.44 4 .11 3.74 4 5.72 4

in a statement that notices of grant the extension, he said.

If dificiency had been issued to it, Inman said Northwestern Fi-

4.33

4.72

4,51

4.58

8.65

4.18

4.58

4.34

4.43

8.53

4.27 4 .09 4.66 4 .21 4,45 4 .11 4.49 4 .05 8.61 4 .09

40.78 39.17 40.00 4 .75

2.87

1.13

1,26

7.04

2.76

1.12

1.21

6.83

18.92 17.91 9.01 8.72

13.32 12.57

5 86

8.07

8.31

6.13

9.15

6.23

5.64

7.95 7.88 5.91 8.77

5.96

2.83 4 .08 1.13 .02 1.24 4 .03 6.89 .04

18.04 1.07 8.75 ,32 12.68 76

5,74 4 .11

8.02 4 .11 8.13 4 .24 6.01 4 .10

9.03 4 .24 6.19 4 .12

the bank, the bank employes nancial has hired the account-

Insurance Reduction Ordered On Feb. 1

to pay or face legal action. A corporation may pay and then file suit contesting what it feels is overpayment.

Raises Question

WASHINGTON (AP) The use of military equipment by Army reservists in Massachusetts to help John Wayne promote a new film has drawn the criticism of a number of congressmen and Defense Department officials.

On the face of it, this seemed have the job done for them by to be a violation of our policy, the state.

4.17

0.40

Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

7.24

7.67

9.92

10.77

2.66

4.20

7.15

7.38

9.70

10.47

2.56

4.05

7.24 4 .17 7.57 4 .17 9.80 -t- .10 10.57 4 .06

2.61 .....

4.05 .12

25 SecMtg 1 wt

+ 3 16

33.3

NEA Mutual

8.72

8.42

8.61

-f

.18

USAACapGth n

8.78

8.35

8.69 4-

.34

26 Ward Fds wt

1/4

33.3

Natl Indus! n

9.68

9 27

9.47

.17

US Govt Secur

9.96

9.90

.06

DOWNS

Nat Secur Ser:

USLIFE Funds:

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Balanced

7,85

7.67

7.77

.10

Apex Fund

4.53

4.30

4,45 4-

.17

1 Spencer Cos

21/4

13%

Off

41.9

Bond

4.61

4.59

4.61

.03

Balanced Fd

7.47

7,35

7.41 -k

.06

2 Fam Dol St

23%

Off

33.9

Dividend

3.45

3.37

3,43

-1-

.06

Common Stk

10.92

10.59

10.72 4-

.13

3 AmCMtg wt

9 16

I/4

Off

30.8

Growth

5.87

5.67

5.79

-k

.12

Unit Mutual

8.05

7.75

7.93 -k

.16

4 All Am Ind

Off

27.3

Preferred

6.11

6.05

6.11

-t-

.09

Unifund

6.70

6.56

6.68 -k

.13

5 Rosenau Br

'/?

Off

26.7

Income

4.57

4.49

4.53

-k

.06

Union Svc Grp:

6 PeaseEII wt

3/4

I/4

Off

25.0

Stock

6.60

6.40

6.54

.14

Broad St Inv

11.95

11.49

11.73 +

.19

7 Castletn Ind

13%

Off

21.4

NE LifeFund:

Nat Invest

6.81

6.47

6.72 4-

.25

8 Killearn Pr

23%

Off

20.8

Equity

16.36

15.92

.17

Union Capitol

8.33

7.97

8.28 4-

.31

9 NatMed Ent

6'/.

13/4

Off

20.3

Growth

9.29

9.04

9.06

.04

Whitehall

11.83

11.51

11.72-k

.16

10 Kalvex Inc

IVj

3-8

Off

20.0

Side

14.72

14.01

14.38

.40

United Funds:

11 Ormand Ind

1/4

Off

20.0

NeuwirfhCen n

4.87

4 65

4.77

-k

.10

Accumulfiv

6.47

6,18

6.33 -k

.13

12 NJB Pr inv

7'/,

17/a

Off

19,2

NeuwirfhFd n

8 08

7.83

7.94

-k

.06

Bond

7.75

7.71

7 75 -k

.03

13 House Vis

41 4

Off

19.0

New Perspecfve

14.20

13.83

14,05

-k

.24

Cent Growth

9.03

8.60

8.83 .

.21

14 Canav Int

13%

Off

18.8

New World Fd

11.10

10.67

10.95

-f

.27

Cont Income

9.18

8.94

9.09 4-

.14

15 MPS IntI Cp

V'e

1/4

Off

18.2

Newton Fund

12 29

11.84

12.10

.31

Income

12.05

11.58

11.89 +

.33

16 Nelson LB

21/4

I/3

Off

18.2

Nich Strong n

12.25

11.65

12.04

-k

.43

Science

6-17

5.93

6.04 +

.12

17 DeJur Ams

2'/b

Off

17.9

Noreast inv n

14.79

14.77

14.79

.02

Vanguard

5,52

5.26

5.42 -k

,16

18 Houst Oil M

393/4

81/3

Off

17.6

19 AdobeOil Gs

Off

16.7

20 Westn Orbis

Off

16.7

21 Whittak wt

1 8

Off

16.7

Omega Fund

7.63

7.57

.09

Value Line Fd:

22 Patagonia

87%

13/4

Off

16.5

One William n

15.35

14.72

14.87

,42

Value Line

5.32

5.17

5.22 4-

.07

23 Airwick

73/4

11.3

Off

16.2

ONeill Fund n

11.70

11.23

.56

Income 6

4.34

4.25

4.30 4-

.06

24 Prel Corp

31/4

Off

16.1

Oppenheimer Fd

Levrged Grt*

6.05

5.62

5.87 -k

.18

25 Tokheim Cp

57%

Off

16,1

Oppenhm Fd

6.57

6.33

6.43

.10

Sped Sit

2.94

2.83

2.89 4-

.07

AIM

9.69

9.33

9.44

.07

Vance Sanders: Invest

6.81

6.68

6.74 4-

.06

MARK ACHIEVED

Mrs. Shirley Orton, local representative of Southern Life Insurance Co. with home offices in Greensboro, was recognized recently for having achieved the One Million Debit mark.

Southern Life noted that the award is based on service to company policyowners on a debit in excess of one million dollars insurance in force.

Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Grth n

6.99

6.50

3.83

1.19

5.93

3,32

5.14

6.82

6.25

3.74

1.17

5.89

3.21

4,97

6.90 4 .07 6,43 4 ,23 3.76 .04

1.18 .....

5.89 .04 3.30 4 .08 5.04 4 ,04

W-X-Y-Z

DIRECTOR NAMED

Gwilym I. Roberts, D.V.M., M.R.C.V.S, has been appointed director of Veterinary Services for Cooper U.S.A. Inc.

In his new position Roberts will direct the activities of the companys Veterinary Services Department and provide professional support to Coopers marketing effort.

In his new position Roberts will direct the activities of the companys Veterinary Services Department and provide professional support to Coopers marketing effort. He will also retain direct responsibility for the Wellcome-Cooper clinical development activities in the field of anaplasmosis and babesiosis research.

Roberts has been associated with the Wellcome organization since 1960 when he joined Burroughs Wellcome Co. to coordinate the evaluation and

Wall St Growth 6.81 6.54 6.71 4 .17

WashtnMutual I 11.49 11.17 11.29 4 .13

Weingrtn Eq n 10.40 10.12 10.14 .03

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd 20.27 19.83 20.27 4 ,48

Ivest Fund 8.35 7.93 8.22 4 .29

Morgan Fund 10.64 10.28 10.64 4 . 32

Trustees Eq 10.47 10.01 10.33 4 .35

Wellesley Inc 11.43 11.36 11.41 4 .03

Wellington Fd 10.22 10,02 10.08 4 .05

Westmln Bd 10.00 9.96 9.98

Windsor Fund 7.03 6.81 6.94 4 .15

Western Indust 2.76 2.61 2.70 4 .04

Westfield Grwth 7.09 6.76 7.03 4 . 28

Wisconsin Fd S.24 5.04 5.17 4 .11

Ziegler Fund 10.28 9.84 9.98 4 .05

n-No load fund.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 12.3 per cent reduction in automobile medical payments insurance has been ordered in North Carolina by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. A further reduction will be considered at a pre-hearing conference on Tuesday.

Ingram said the pre-hearing conference also will study auto liability insurance rates to determine if they should be reduced because of a declining traffic accident rate, apparently a result of the fuel shortage.

The medical payments reduction will go into effect Feb. 1, Ingram said Friday.

He said additional information had come to his attention since the reduction request was

AAacaroni

Recalled

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration is recalling 2.2 million packages of Krafts Macaroni and (Theese Dinners it says may contain food-poisoning bacteria.

Announcing the recall Friday, the FDA said the 7V4-ounce packages being taken off the market carry the identification numbers 9-26-74C, 9-29-74C, 9-30-74C, 10-6-74C, 10-7-74C or 10-8-74C.

The cheese component of the dinners was manufactured at Kraft Foods Springfield, Mo., plant and the dinners were packed and shipped in Champaign, 111. for distribution in Illinois, Arizona, Utah, Oregon and Washington state.

The FDA said some of the

filed by the North Carolina Automobile Rate Administrative Office. The new information indicates a further reduction in medical payments insurance rates may be justified, he said.

Some insurance companies are returning as low as seven and 13 cents on the premium dollar in benefits to policyholders based on 1972 filings, Ingram said.

He said the rate reduction requested in the latest filing was approved at this time in order to grant citizens of this state the benefit of this rate reduction without the delay of a hearing and possible appeals.

As to the possibility of reducing the cost of liability insurance, Ingram said: If the evidence shows that profits are high and the amount being returned to consumers in benefits is low, then rates should come down.

said a senior Pentagon official Friday who cited regulations controling military participation in civilian events.

Wayne arrived Tuesday at a Harvard Lampoon preview showing of his new movie, McQ, on an armored personnel carrier supplied by a company of the 187th Infantry Bri

gade. The actor was pelted with be given the opportunity to ad-snow balls thrown by students, minister the permit granting although there were no reports program, again under the pur-

of any serious violence.

Congressmen have asked the Pentagon why military equipment was used for promoting a commercial movie, especially at the time of scarce gasoline. And Defense Department officials, in turn, have demanded an explanation from the Army Reserve.

No real harm was done, and there was a lot of fun and games, but some members of Congress do not look kindly on the military forces being involved in fun and games, said the Pentagon official.

Will Explain Farm Impact

RALEIGHA battery of top State officials concerned with administration of the

Occupational Safety and Health Act will explain how the new law will affect Tar Heel farmers in a three-day series of meetings to be held in Williamston, Goldsboro an(i Hickory, Jan. 29-31. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham will join Labor Commissioner Billy Creel and members of the Labor Depart-

,. . . ments OSHA staff in the series

dinners may be contaminated

With salmonella bacteria, a leaders

DR. GWILYM ROBERTS

group of, companies within The Wellcome Foundation Ltd. of London, England. Cooper U.S.A. recently moved its corporate offices and research

development of Wellcome development operations to Compounds with veterinary Research Triangle Park and its applications. entire manufacturing facilities

Cooper is part of the Wellcome to Greenville.

FIRST QUARTER FIGURES Family Dollar Stores Inc. announced that sales for the first quarter of fiscal 1974 were $12,050,854 as compared with $11,045,197 for the same period in fiscal 1973. Net income was $542,865 as compared with $667,008.

Leon Levine, president, said that the decline in net income as well as the rate of increase of net sales was disappointing although the companys net income as a percentage of net sales of 4.5 per cent in the first quarter continued to compare favorably with other discount chains.

The company also announced that net sales for the month of December w-e $7,717,428 compared with $7,543,937 for December of last year.

Sales

Net

(hds.l

1 High

Low

Last

Chg.

A Petrf 1 20

35'%

337 b

3578

27/8

AO Indust

150

ArkLGs 1.30

258

2574

261%

-k

Asamera 0

1721

14'%

11%

BanstrCtI Lt

509

187/4

-k

.'4

Barnes Eng

4' 2

4'4

47b

-k

Brascan A 1

198

16:>%

1578

161%

-k

' 2

Brewer .40

10L%

97%

10'%

' 8

Buttes G on

3048

30'4

2574

27/4

CampChib

409

778

71%

-k

' 8

Certron Cp

I'B

Cinerama

1'4

1'%

-k

CreolP 2.20a

102

18^4

1778

7/8

Data Contri

I'a

'/a

DillardSf 40

14 8

14'8

DIxilyn Cor

8L4

77/8

Dynalectn

284

4'2

374

4'4

-k

' 8

Electsp 36f

2'/4

2'4

27,4

-k

Essex Chem

37%

37/8

3I4

Fed Resrces

243

37b

3' 2

Frontier Air

121

4A%

4'%

'/%

GResrc Ole

143

2'%

17/4

-k

Giant Y 40a

3919

20 A%

177%

20'%

-k

27/8

GtBasin Pet

699

3'4

3'e

'-%

HormeIG .84

x32

191-4

197/4

-k

l'/8

HuskyOil .15

285

231%

227%

231%

-k

Imp Oil 80a

654

41'a

387-8

4014

17/8

Instrum Sys

103

17%

17/4

InOiv A 1 80

237%

22'4

237%

11%

Jamswy 16t

31%

3I4

Jetronic Ind

2''4

17-8

2'-4

-k

Kaisrin lOr

843

8'%

Kin Ark Crp

7/8

7/4

'/%

Lafay Radio

482

7'%

57/8

LaMaur .36

4'2

4'%

4'.4

-k

Lee Entr ,30

121%

III4

12/4

LoewThe wt

509

5I4

5'%

'/4

LTVCorp wt

271

31%

'/4

Marshal Ind

6'/4

67/4

-k

'/4

Medenco .12

71%

MichSug .10

3'/4

4Vj

-k'

11%

MidFinl 36b,

81%

Milgo Elect

* 320

16'/4

14>/2

15'/8

Newldria M

179

7/8

7/%

'/% '

Newpark Rs

316

31%

27/8

3'/4

1/4

N Proc 35e

168

9Vs

81%

NorCdn Oils

116

61%

514

57^

-k

'/%

OKC Cp 80a

251%

251

Ormand ind

IV4

'/4

Ozark Airlin

147

3'/2

3'/6

'31%

Permaner

41%

4Vj

'/%

Phoenix Sti

37%

27/8

27/

Rath Pack

135

5'/4

4'/2

5'-%

Reserve OG

292

81%

714

77/t

Resrtslnfl A

2'/2

21%

'/%

Scurry Rain

115

22V4

21'/2

'/%

Statham Ins

117/8

107/%

-k

'/%

Syntex .40

3104

52H

*9'M

497/%

17/i_

common and seldom-fatal source of food poisoning. It placed the recall in a category in which the consequences may be immediate or long range and possibly or potentially life-threatening or hazardous to health. '

UnBrand wt

l'4

1' 8

I'a

US Filt lOe

257

8'-4

87b -k 1b

Valspar 24

374

37-4 4

Viewlex

17s

1'8

r 8

Vikoa fhc

225

2' 2

31% -ki

VLN Corp

41%

47,

47% .....

Westafs PtI

246

3'/b

27/4

27 a '/e

WilshrO 05e

270

67.-4

7 '%

Yates Ind

312

167/4

ISie

161% -k1

ZimHom .24

37%

4 -k 1%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Jerry Fulford

wants to design a Pension or Profit-sliaring plan to fit your specific needs.

Call 752-2923 110 S. Evans St.

A schedule of the meetings

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

forM.25

Offer Good thru Jan. 24th, 1974

follows: Williamston, Jan. 29, from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at the Town and Country Restaurant; Goldsboro, Jan. 30, 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at the Hotel Goldsboro; Hickory, Jan. 31 from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.

Each meeting will feature an explanation of OSHA coverage of agriculture starting April 1, and comments about the effects of OSHA on farmers.

Immediately after lunch, an open discussion and question and answer period will be held.

Holshouser, a native of the would be classified as major mountains of Watauga County, and minor, depending on their thought the bill was fine. Why size. Developers of minor projects would encounter less red tape.

Despite the changes. Rep. Willis Whichard. D-Durham, thinks the bills will still do what they were intended to do. Whichard, along with Sen. William Staton, D-Lee, spent much of his summer working on thetp and conducting the public hearings.

These changes were politically necessary, he said in an interview. But more important, they are functionally desirable.

A new program like this couldnt work without local support. It will now have that support, since weve done essentially what the people in the coastal and mountain areas asked us to do.

I think sufficient review powers have been retained at the state level to insure that the program works, even if there is inadequacy in the performance of local officials, Whichard said.

Harrington said much the same changes administratively had the old bills passed. We have never wanted a massive state bureaucracy for this program.

Harrington said he felt the regulatory power of the bills was less important than the planning that will be accomplished if they pass.

We could, for the first time, determine which sections of a particular county are suited for which kinds of development. We could determine the capacities of the lands for development.

Both Harrington and Whichard noted two potential dangers in the bill.

It will depend to a large degree on what types of people are appointed by Gov. Holshouser and future governors to the commissions and to be Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources, Whichard said.

And both noted that the bills have been stretched to the utmost to accomodate those who originally opposed them. Any further amendments, they said, could cripple them.

not have one like it for the mountains? he asked. A companion bill was drawn up. "* "When they were introduced in the 1973 General Assembly, however, it became apparent that neither bill was going to pass without extensive changes.

Their sponsors withdrew them from active consideration and scheduled a series of public hearings, down the coast and across the mountains, over the summer.

The result of the hearings is a pair of bills which Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources James E. Harrington calls, two of the most thoroughly studied and hashed out bills in the history of the General Assembly.

Almost all of the changes were made in response to complaints that local governments were being unfairly frozen out of the planning and regulating process.

Among the major revisions: The proposed Coastal and Mountain Resources Commissions have been expanded from nine to 11 members. The addition members must be representatives of local governments.

County, municipal and regional governments would be given the opportunity to formulate their land use plans themselves. with the help of state experts. The plans would be subject to state approval, however, and counties which declined to formulate plans would

Areas of particular environmental concern, such as dunes and marshes on the coast and creeks and peaks in the mountains, would still be designated by the state. Permits would still be required before any development could affect such areas.

But local governments would

view of the state. Development

projects

Henry^ Block has 17 reasons why you shcmld come to us for income tax help.

Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative ... but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepared.

[}{]&[^OLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. EVANS 3010 E. 10th

Open 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Weekdays, 9-5, Sat. & Sun. Phone 752 4907 OPEN SUNDAYNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

CLEANIN

PRICE

COUPON

Good Mon., Tucs., Wed. & Thurs.

NO LIMIT

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE IN

Price CLEANERS pfjjg

1501 DICKINSON AVE

Coupon Mu*! Accompany Clothmq When It K Brouqht in

COUPON

Good Mon., lues.. Wed. & Thurs.

NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

/ * nxj C UOMD

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

Cuupni' Vu-^ Acrompan> Clothmq When It Is Brouqht In

B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 20. 1974

Claims He Exorcized Evil

Spirits From House

By LINDA KRAMER Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) I cast you out. unclean spirits, along with every satanic power of the enemy, every spectre from hell and all your fell companions.

The Rev. Karl Patzelt said the prayer, holding incense aloft.

Suddenly there was peace. Nothing has happened since. Father Patzelt said in an interview Friday.

It was the 14th time in 29 days he had said the Roman Catholic rite of exorcism in the house in adjacent Daly City to try and free a young couple and their 2-year-old son from attacks of the devil.

Father Patzelt said the young couple had contacted him through a Carmelite Monastery. Their initial theories of burglary could not explain the things that

had been happening.

They told Patzelt the first incidents occurred during 10 weeks in the spring of 1972. After a lull, the incidents resumed in May 1973, the Jesuit said.

Since then they could sleep only two hours each night, from 4 a.m. to 6 a.m., because of the disturbances caused by the evil one throwing around their shoes, breaking windows, putting towels on fire, hitting them and thousands of other dirty tricks," he said.

Father Patzelt, who said it was the first time he had performed the rite, claimed he had felt and observed some of Satan's work while in the house, particularly during the rite.

He said the family, whose names will not be released until a news conference in Washington. D C., Sunday, was very, very average, He said the

tolerate or break attacks of the devil, the priest said. He was trying to bring them on his side by bringing all kinds of trouble and attacks. If they had yielded, the incidents would have stopped.

The priest said some of the incidents included physical assaults on the young couple. He said the boy once woke up crying in his crib and his parents ran in

Thornsby . .

-UlMMv/

^oReo-U/WS

. h

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 3 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

"The anesthesia's wearing off. We'll flip see who tells him we took out his tonsils by mistake!

PFANLTS

'^iTU'SEDTOee THAT A PEf?$ON COULP LIVE lOLATEP FfMTHE

THEN IT 60T TO 6 THAT UE All KNEU EVERm'THINO THAT LA 60lNg ON...

THE PROSlEM mod TH.AT IDE KNOU) EVWTHINE A80UT EVEKV-THINS except UHAT? 601H6 ON

THAT'$ tH' H'OO FEEL NERVJOe...

PI FA4P'

i'm ^HORT A nickel, I'M^Till NPvl,,AnP I 5T1LL PONT KNOOJ WMAT'5 61N6 0N

CLASSIFIED ADS

husband works at San Francisco the room to find a rocking cha, International Airport for United on top of him.

Air Lines. Father Patzelt said he wa

It was a test of their faith in assisted in performing the rib G^, how much that faith wouldj^^by some 20 lay persons. He als< under the burned incense in every room o

the house.

He said the family was no possessed, as the young girl ii the film The Exorcist suppo sedly was.

j, The priest said public nteres in this case and in the movit might educate people to discerr the devils tricks from other in cidents, leading to a splurge oi exorcisms in the United States

Card of Thanks

THE MEMBERS OF the family of the late Edward Thompson au"e deeply grateful for the kind and thoughtful expressions of sympathy rendered during their recent bereavement.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK-SKYLARK 1965. V-8

automatic good condition. S400. Refrigerator also, $40. Call 756-2474 after 4 p.m.

CAMARO SS 1970. New motor, clutch, 4 speed transmission, new tires. Perfect condition. $1800. Call 756-0040.

CHEVROLET 1966. 2 door hardtop, new motor, excellent shape. $450 Call 756-0040.

COMET1972,6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, green. 746-6566.

CORVETTE1968 coupe. 327, air, 4 speed, power steering, new tires. Call Griffon 524-5294.

COUGAR1970. Green with green vinyl top, automatic, power steering, air. Low mileage. Good gas mileage. Must sell. Call 758-2868, before 4:00 p.m.

CUTLASS SUPREME73. AM FM

Stereo, air, great shape, low mileage, unbelievably low price. Call 756-6554 or 752 9570.

= L CAMINO72. Power steering, srakes, air. Good condition. 27,000 niles. Call 756 6476 after 6.

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.m.

OLOSMOBILE 88 1972. 4 door hard top, locally owned and in excellent condition, new rubber all around, priced to move at $2,195. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker. Rd. 756-3115.

2 PINTOS 1972-1973 at Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

PINTO1972, brown, 4 speed. Call 746-6892.

PINTO1971, red, automatic

transmission. Call 746-6892.

PLYMOUTH72 Super Sport wagon. Three seats, air, power brakes and steering, electric door and window lock, radio, rack. Relocating, must sell. Best offer over $2,500. Phone 758 5927 after 6.

TR 4-62 ORANGE. Newer motor. $575. Call 746 4308.

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.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969.. $1,150. Call 756-4126.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Very good condition. See at Spring Valley Mobile Court on Old County Home Rd. after 6 p.m. or weekends.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 w. SfhSt.

758-1131

Trucks For Sale

DODGE 1967 Van Slant 6. Ex cellent gas mileage. Call 756-0844 day or 756 0609 night.

EL CAMINO71, V-8, automatic, green with white vinyl fop. 746-656<

GMC VAN 64. Can be seen National Sales, 1620 North Greene St.

CHEVROLET, 1950, half ton pickup. 756 3740 after 7 p.m.

DODGE VISION VAN. New, $3,300 plus tax. Call 752 2862.

Cycles For Sale

FRONT HYDRALIC SHOCKS. B8.S 5 horsepower, 10" wheels, rear brake drum. 2 tanks. $125. 606 E. 9th Street.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY... Ages 6 months and up. Snacks, hot lunches. Pre School education. Rate $14 per week. 1708 East 4th Street. Call 752-2743.

Dogs A Pets

AKC REGISTERED Pomeranian at stud. Fee pick of litter. Call between noon and 1 p.m. 752-7107 or write Box X4, Pinetops.

FOR SALE 5 months old Dachshund. Call 752 6044.

FOR THE FIRST TIME Elizabeth Ann's German Shepperd Kennels now offers from their championship litter German Shepperd puppies for sale. AKC registered. All puppies guaranteed medically for 1 year. Call 758-5071 for appointment.

Dogs A Pets_

QUALITY AKC POPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish. Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

MOSTLY SHEPHERD. Six weeks

old. Friendly and lovable. Call 752-0514 after 6 p.m. Anytime weekends.

FEMALE RED SIGNAL dog, 6 months old. Medium size. $15. Call 752 6961.

LOVABLE AKC MINIATURE

Dachshund puppies. Call 827-5271 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BACK HOE OPERATOR needed immediately. Call 752-6208.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED Interior decorator. Call 756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARIAN, experience desired, degree not necessary. Write Box 50, Farmville, N.C.

MAN AND WIFE to manage most modern mobile park in Pitt County. Write Manager, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

DO YOU BELIEVE that life offers more than you have been able to accomplish? Do you believe its still not too late for a lifetime sales career? One which will mean 10,000 to 15,000 dollars per year? If so. Call 756-6450 for an appointment.

TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in

dustry. Selling life, accident and health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W. C. Wilkins collect, 919-756-1133, 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.

MATURE MANAGER TRAINEE. I

want a mature adult to be trained for this licensed sales position and groomed for management. You will earn $12,000 plus, to start. I nvestigate this management opportunity. Previous sales or management experience helpful but not required. Job particularies will be discussed during your personal interview. Call Beltone for an appointment, 758-5121.

BE INDEPENDENT, a ^^national company will have openings soon for three ambitious young men. We pay you for learning. Opportunity of $12,000 and up after you have learned. For confidential appointment phone 756-0038.

FREE SHOES

Good part time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investment! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write Hank Magner, 357 Knapp Center, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

SECRETARY NEEDED AT ONCE Good typing, creative position. Salary commensurate with ability. See us at Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th Street, 752-0123.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Permanent position for mature, hard working individual. Must be abte to except responsibility. Experience In inside sales helpful. See us at Aliieck Personnel, 221 W. 10th St.reet, 752^ 0123.

GENERAL OFFICEGeneral office duties, typing, some knowledge of bookkeeping. Good personality, good handwriting. Permanent position for right person. Call Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th Street, 752-0123.

PUBLIC CONTACTNever a dull moment in this very active company. Lite typing and lots of public contact. Excellent salary and working condition. Call Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th St.reet, 752-0123.

SEWINQ MACHINE OPERATOR

Like to sew and get paid for it? Good hours and working conditions. Advancement possible in decorating field. See us at Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th Street, 752-0123.

HAVE MONEY PROBLEMS?

Having a hard time making ends meet? Let us help you solve your problems by securing you a good job. See us at Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th St.reet, 752-0123.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Salary Open Are you interested in using your good skills. This individual needs an intelligent girl with excellent typing, shorthand, and telephone etiquette. Full benefits! Great potential here, girls! Apply with DUNHILL, 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

CLERICAL TRAINEE: $80 to start-quick raise. Are you over forty and want to get involved again in the business world. Firm in Greenville wants to train a mature woman in all facets of the retail business world. Generous benefits, convenient location. Apply with DUNHILL, 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

GENERAL CLERICAL: Co. pays halt the Fee and the other half in six months. Like general office routine. Are you good with math? A neat handwriting and good typing needed. All benefits. See DUNHILL PERSONNEL, 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER-CLERICAL: $2.40

hr. Can you type accurately? Are you capable of handling money and dealing with the public? Are you willing to learn some bookkeeping? See DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

SECRETARY: Are you anxious to get involved in a job? This is it! Typing, general office routine and shorthand a plus. Call now 758-2107 DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St.

KEYPUNCH: $240Start Do you know keypunch well and like to utilize your talents? Great book of benefits. This company has generous salary and benefits. Call DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT:

Salary Open: Fee Paid Do you have an EE or ME degree with 0-2 years experience. Willing to work in a very technical area in production management processes. Great career with large growth potential. See DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

AREA REPRESENTATIVE: $6,800-6900 plus car and expenses. Represent company and team the business. Training area that leads to management. This company has numerous benefits! DUNHILL PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES: $8,500 9,500 Car - expenses. Fee Paid. Have a college degree? Is your degree in the science field? Like to deal with interesting people and travel? See Chris at DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

ACCOUNTING TRAINEE'S: Large

company has opening for young men with accounting degree or B.A. in Business Administration with 18 hours of accounting. Will train you to learn all facets of cost. Great potential, here! DUNHILL... PERSONNEL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

Help Wanted

MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be industrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Permanent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Ntedtd immediately. Must have excalltnl typing and shorthand skills. Wa can otter a good benefit program, salary commonsurates with experience- For moro Information and an interview call 7S6-3747.

DANIEL CONSTRUCTION CO.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ANNOUNCER SALESMAN tor

Cheraw, South Carolina. Preferred Carolina School of Broadcasting Graduate with third ticket. It trained or experienced contact WCRE or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Dr., Greenville. Phone 756-4832 or Carolina School of Boradcasting, Charlotte.

WANTED NIGHT AUDITOR, ex

perlence not necessary, will train. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

Registered nurses and LPN's

Immediate openings. FULL or PART TIME.

All shifts available.

Apply Greenville Nursing Center or cal I 758-4121.

EXPERIENCED CARPET

salesman. Call 756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

INDUSTRIAL

NURSE

Registered nurse needed immediately. Prefer someone with industrial experience buy would consider emergency room background. This job offers a 4 day work week and benefits. If you qualify, call 756-3747 for interview.

DANIEL

CONSTRUCTION

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER

DIRECTOR-TEACHER for child growth and development center. Interviewing Sunday, January 20, Call 752-1585 for appointment.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, N.C. is seeking well-qualified technical personnel for its laboratory. This new, expanding hospital offers excellent opportunities in a friendly community located conveniently near the coast as well as near educational and cultural tacilities. Contact the Laboratory Manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston, N.C. 28501.

EXPERIENCED GLASS mechanic wanted. Contact AAA Glass Company, Washington, 946-2396. Call 756-5338 after 7.

PART TIME EMPLOYMENT

company representative. G rated family films shown in local theaters. Work theater hours, record and report daily ticket sales. Conduct banking transactions. Good salary, dependable car. For personal interview, write "Operation Manager", 3550 Broad, Suite R-2, Atlanta, Georgia.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING in sportswear and ladies ready to wear department. If you prefer a |ob being with people, interested In ladies fashions, we would like to talk to you, prefer ages 25-50. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

FULL TIME SECRETARY.

Holidays, sick leave and vacations. 5 day week only. Shorthand and typing necessary, must be able to meet public well. Reply "Secretary", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

BABYSITTER, light housekeeping. 5 days a week, Monday thru Friday. References required. Call 758-5933.

Work Wanfed

EXPERIENCED PAINTER desires work in and around Grenville. References, 758-2417 after 5 p.m. my home Monday'thru Friday, can 756-1284.

BOOKKEEPING FOR small to medium businesses and individuals. Reasonable rates. 10 years experience, licensed notary public. Barbara Peele, 752-1810.

Uvesfock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

85 Holsteins Auction

Fri. Feb. 15th, 10:30 a.m.

79 Cows-6 Springing Heifers

"A continuous Dairy Operation for 50 years'' 65,516 lbs. Virginia Milk Base

Charles R. Warren & Son Greaf Bridge, Va. (Bafflefield Blvd.-Rf. 168)

Ownby Auction & Realty Co., Inc. 1301 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS WD45 tractor. $600. Call 758 3575.

ONE FARMALL CUB tractor, coultivators, bottom plow, excellent condition S1350. Call 7S8-2364.

LONG BULK BARN HARVESTER. Used one year. With two trailers. $4,500. Call 752-6529 after 5 p.m.

_Farm Equipment_

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALES

Jaa. 21, 1974

10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors 300 Implements

GOLDSBORO AUCTION

N. George street Ext. Goldsboro, N.C.

Phone 735 9978 Willie Strickland Dick Smith 734-1191

Miscellaneous For Sale

3.000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753 3503.

dirt, top soil and 3461 small loads. Call 746

GE GOLD 12' refrigerator treezer. Less than six months old. $300 new, now $225. Call 758 1742.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. All hjrd wood, some oak. $20.00 per pick-up load. Call 756 0537

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.

ALL OAK WOOD, S20 per pick up load. Call Farmville 753-5714.

WOOD FOR SALE, S18 soft, $23 hardwood. Stacked, prompt delivery. Also trees trimmed. Call 752 7323.

fireplace wood for sale. Call 756-3155.

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.

ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sales. H L Hodges and Co. 752 4156.

DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE,

scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.

OAK WPOP FOR sale. Any length. $25 per load. Call 752 3759.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All wood split. Trailer loads or custom order. Call 758 1314 after 6:30.

KODAK XL MOVIE camera. Power zoom^rojector, screen and case $225. Desk^and chair set, $12. Black and white 20" portable TV, $25. Call 758 5927 after 6.

SEARS WASHER $25. Call 756 0954.

THREE NEW 28,000 BTU Kelvinator air conditioners. Complete warranty, will sacrifice price. Contact Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

REPEAT OF SELLOUT tweed carpet, with commercial backing. Available several colors, $3.99 per yard. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752 3609.

SHURE PA SYSTEM for sale. Six mikes, four stands. Call 753-3572 or 753 4250.

BEDROOM SUITE, good condition $75. 72 Traveller truck camper,8Vj', sleeps 4. Like new $800. 752 5 284.

500 BALES OF peanut hay for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 758 1816.

WHEAT STRAW and peanut hay. Call 756-4126.

CHEST OF DRAWERS $15, round oak table $130, four oak chairs $15 each, oak library table $20, three piece bedroom suite, like new $85. Call Black Jack Antiques and Used Furniture. 752-0312 or 756 4775.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial D. ive.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

SEE WHAT MARY KAY COSMETICS CAN DO FOR YOU. CALL COLLECT CAROLYN ANDERSON 795-4484 ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Lrry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., .Greenville. i

CHAIN SAWS

Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.

CLARK AND COMPANY

Across from Parkers Barbecue

756-2557

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. Sars, Roebuck and Co., Greenville.

USED FURNITURE and Appliances Refrigerator $35. It works! A.B.C. Mobile homes 264 By oass Greenville.

GIBSON L.P. custom $350, Fender pro-re verb amp. $175, Echoplex echo chamber $175. Call 758 4398.

TWO r REGULATION slate top pool table for sale. Good condition. Call 752-5707 after 4 Monday through Friday.

FOR SALE. Extra Good peanut hay, baled with wire, $1.25 per bale. Call 756^2208.

SPANISH STYLE bedroom suite, springs and mattress, chest of drawers, dresser alt included. $170. Also dinette suite with six chairs, $40 Living room suite, $50, lamps S4 each, end tables $4. Call 756-5234.

SALE OF SEARS 4 ply polyester tires. 18,000 mile guarantee. Reduced 20 percent. In stock fgr immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck and Co., Greenville.

JUST ARRIVED IN TIME for White Sale; tiew shipment electric blankets. The Linen Closet, 3010 East 10th Street.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE'

> Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1074B-11Hapiner livingbegins with the better home waiting for you now in the Ciassif ied Ads.

Mitcallanaous For Salt

STOREWIOE 20 PERCENT January White Sale. The Linen Cioset, 3010 East 10th Street.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wt Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-0911

LOST & FOUND

lost pony in the vicinity of Brook Vailey and Port Terminai. Reddish Brown with white mane and taii. Midget Pony. Cail 756 5477.

lostPEKINGNESE puppy, biack With white markings. If found please call 752 2969.

Mobile Homes For Rent

for RENT: within the city limits of Ayden, 2 mobile homes, 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom. Call Downtowns Motors. 746-6692 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

Mobile Homes For Sale

72 12k60 RITZCRAFT. Two bedroom, air conditioned, excellent condition. Call 756 0675.

12x47 TAYLOR, 1971. Washer and air conditioner. Call 752-579S or 756-5457.

12x60 RICHARDSON, 1970. Two bedroom, air conditioned, closed off kitchen, underpinned and shrubbery. May be seen Saturday and Sunday from one til seven at lot 5, Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Hwy. 43, South.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILERS FOR RENT. Call 752 3225.

MOBILE FOR RENT.

10x55. Call 756-7289.

12x50, also

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758 1505.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, two bedroom, central heat, washer, air, covered patio, oil available. 752-5907.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825 5391.

12' TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished. Air conditioned, electric range. 756 2663._

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644. >

12x60 COMPLETELY furnished, washer and dryer, central air, $125 monthly. Call after4:30 p.m. 752-2595.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, large front porch, washer, air conditioner. Call 758-3046 or 752 3158 after 5.

MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedroom in Highland Mobile Home Park. Call 758-4161 before 6 . 756-4447 after 6.

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home, washer, air conditioner, 752-5435 or 752-4295.

lOxSO TWO bedroom, $85 per month. Call 758 1903.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. lOth St. Greenville. NC

1965 PARKWOOO 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

trailer for SALE. Small equity and assume payments. Call after 6:30 758-0199.

12x60 VALIANT. All electric. Central air, two bedroom. Washer, house type furniture. Underpinned and storage shed. Call 825-3551 before five. After five call 758-2251.

12x50 2 BEDROOM, washer, air, good condition. Call 758 3931 after 7 p.m.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 1973 Casa Royale, 12x65. Also take over payments on 1973 Sheridan at United Mobile Homes, 612 W. Greenville Blvd.

12x65 OAKMONT 1973. Small assumption and take up payments. In perfect condition. Call 756-0040.

CASH

for your used mobile home

Call for apprasials free Phone Day 756-5242 Night 756-5243

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

3 bedroom home on Port Terminal Road. Located on IV2 acre lot. Known as the Johnny Harrington Homeplace.

CONTACT

W.F. Harrington 756-3406

Ollie Harrington 752-5086 756-0971

DRIVER EDUCATION AND COMPANY EXECUTIVE CARS

Factory Warranty Low Mileage Terrific Savings

74 OLDS 98 REGENCY

SEDAN FULLY EQUIPPED

74 OLDS 88 DELTA ROYALE

1 DOOR HARDTOP

74 OLDS GUTLESS

4 DOOR

74 OLDS GUTLESS

SUPREME COUPE

74 OLDS GUTLESS

HARDTOP COUPE

HOLT

VALUE

RATED

Oldsmobile -Datsun

101 Hooker Road 756 31 15 USED CARS

Dealer No. 2827

3097 73 Ford Gran Torino Sport

2 door hardtop, modlum blua, dork biMo vinyl tow automatic powor sNortnp, powor brakn, factory air, rooliy sharp.

$3295

218A 73 Galaxit 500

4 Mor hardtop, brown with wtilto roof, automatic, powor stoorliM, powor brakos, factory air, miioapo, o roof buy at

TRUCK SPECIALS

5034A 73 Ford F100 Rangor Pick-Up

Lonp whooi bato, tan and whitt, automatic, powor stoorint, povror brakos. factory air. AM-FM storoo, radio. Ford Fick-Up box covar. oxcoiiont buy at

$3696

3099 73 Ford Econo-lino E200 Window Van

Box wood groan, outomotic. N2 onpino, V-S radio, drivon only 2600 miiot, iiko now.

$3295

milot, likf

3096 72 Ford Galaxie 500 $3999

2 door hardtop, rod with whito _

vtnyl top, powor stoorint, powor 4ll3A 71 Ford FlOO ^ Explorer Pick-Up

$2295

Long whooi boto, chompaipn paid, owtematic, powor stooript, v-t, AM-FM storoo, radi immacuiata conditioa throuphout.

The LitOe Profit' Dealer

$2696

HASTMGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

Mobild HomM For Salt

10x51 PiNNICLE, 1965. $1,700. Call 756-3871 between 7:30 a.m. and 9:30

p.m. __

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORSHIPS

N*w Availoblt to HondU

WORLD FAMOUS BARDAHL

-f-

Afflllafcd Auta Fraducts

This service type business can be operated full or part time with no experience necessary.

Profit potential it unlimited, a conservative estimate of 595.00 for each day worked.

A $3,495 investment puts you In your own business now.

WRITE TODAY (include phone no.) DEPT, "a"

P.O. Sex 219 MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA 1N63

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

NOW AVAILABLE

Be In Business For Yourself Full Or Part Time.

DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED-NOW! lb Supply and Service Company established accounts in the Local Area for the

WORLD FAMOUS DONNA LEE COMPANY No Selling Experience required as Company will train and work with you servicing these accounts located in Drug, Variety, Super Markets and Discount Stores. Profit Potential is virtually unlimited, $98.00 and more each day worked is a very conservative estimate.

A $3,495. secured inventory investment puts you in an established business right now.

WRITE TODAY (include phone number):

DONNA LEE, INC.

600 N. Jackson Street.

Media, Pa. 19063

PROFESSIONAL

A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

professional

ROSS ROOFING SERVICE. All work guaranteed. Call 756-4518 or 756-3548.

REAL ESTATE

JANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

TWO ADJOINING LOTS near

DuPohf. 1('x235' each. Wooded, need some landscaping. $1200 each. Call Griffon, 524-4586.

^For Better Buys

Real Estate Cali or See

, E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE. To be

moved at 23c per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756-1409.

Farms For Sale

FIFTY ACRES excellent farmland with 1300 feet of road frontage at Haddock's Crossroad. Tobacco poundage 8,000 pounds. Call Call Darden at Bowen Realty, 752-7194, nights 758-1983.

Houses For Sale

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. $44,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807.

OREEN FARMSNeeded: one

family for 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,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESI!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name

Age

Street ......

City ......

Time at home

Phone ......

State ..........Zip

'A New Direction For Finer Living'

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? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open Daily 9-12, 1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

CITY OF GREENVILLE

CEMENT FINISHER

FIRE FIGHTER

LANDSCAPE FOREMAN

$5,378-6,864

$5,929-7,567

$6,226-7,946

$6,537-8,343

$11,739-14,983

POLICE OFFICER I ENGINEER

Excellent opportunity for professional growth as Assistant City Engineer for the City of Greenville, Bachelor's degree in civil engineering required. Applicants should be registered in North Carolina or eligible tp take state examination.

Apply in person at City Manager's Office, City Hall, or submit a written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close January 31, 1974. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

People - Working For People

Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY This new Brook Valley home has everything to offer the most discriminating home buyer including a moderate price. Four bedrooms, 2Vj 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. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807.

WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Pbt your message in "Special Notices" in Classified. ^

WEOCO REALTY

752-7662

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILER COURT FOR SALE

8 trailer spaces located behind Parkers' Chapel Church Good Investment$12,500.

Contact: u j

AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

REALTOR

TV TECHNICIAN

Local firm with fringe benefits, company insurance, discounts, paid vacation. $8,000-$l0,000 per year. Qualifications: at least 2 years experience. Sned resume to:

TECHNICAN

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

House For Sale

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

DELLWOOD Convenience is the name of the game. Walking distance to all school 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. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807.

GREENBRIAR Compare prices. This three bedroom home comes equipped with a washer, dryer, and air conditioning unit. Electric heat. Fenced rear yard. A 7 percent annual interest rate loan can be assumed. $20,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

OREXELBROOK Your opportunity to move into a choice area. Beautiful 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 ins. Double garage. Central air, completely fenced and spacious rear yard. $44,(X)0. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807.

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 barbeque grill, large lot. A new listing. $37,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

TUCKAHOE This brand new home on a large corner 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. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807.

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, /52 2615.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES PERSONS WANTED

Do you believe you can hove a better future?

"The answer is No" Unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company who is willing to expend the effort, money, and has the know how to TEACH and TRAIN you. You must be willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn, and apply what is taught, and we^ll do the rest.

I need 4 sales persons who are willing to work 5 days a week, 8 hours a day, and willing to earn $300 a week after training. You will call on established business accounts. You need no experience, I will train.

Cali for interview and appointment

January 21, 22, 23 756-2792 Mr. R. McDonald

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

AYDEN,N.C.

Butch Grubbs

.WE ARE CUTTING OUR PRICES

5 New 1973 Chevys Still In

SAVINGS UP TO $ 1300

Kenneth

Smith

Stock

ON THESE

1-1973 Caprice Classic 4 door Sports Sedan 3-1973 Impala 4 door Sports Sedan 1-1973 Caprice Classic 2 door Sedan

See our complete selection of 1974 Chevrolet Car and Trucks.

As an added bonus-with the purchase of a 1973 Chevrolet. We will give you a free tank of gasoline.

JANUARY SPECIALS 1971 Toyota Wagon 1970Vi Falcon

$1395

These prices good for a limited time only!

1972 Vega $2495

$1895

Our new building is well under way and we should be able to move in February.

Barrett

Sumrell

3 1

4 1

Harold

Grumpier

B-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1974Find the dependable firm that helps you repair, renovate, redecorate- and rejoice- m todays Classified Ads.

II II

ADD DN

House For Sale

AYDEN; 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $14,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752 6163 or 756 2V57.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fenced back yard, storage room, located in Wahl Coates School district. Call 752 4374.

BROOK VALLEY: Immaculate

custom built home, three bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, two full baths Call after 4 p.m. 756 0672.

EASTWOOD ANOTHER new listiyig and a real jewel. 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, fencea rear yard. On a quiet street with no thru traffic. $30's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807.

HOUSE FOR SALE in Englewood Subdivision three bedrooms, two full baths, den with old brick fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, fully carpeted, large wooded lot, walking distance to all schools, close to shopping center, excellent neighborhood. 1745 Beaumont Circle. Call for an ap-poihtment 756 3469.

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 & 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: Three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace. Good school district. Call 758 3088.

CLUB PINES Your opportunity to beat the energy crunch with this new all electric home with electric baseboard heat and individual room thermostat. Three bedrooms, 2'2 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. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807.

FOR SALE BY Owner Brook Valley Available August.Three bedroom L shaped ranch home. Two baths, central heat air conditioning, dish washer, etc. Landscaped. Financing available to those qualified at reasonable interest rates. Shown by appointment only. Low titties. Call 756 5339.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, large family room, 2 fireplaces. Recently painted, fully carpeted. 1 block from ECU campus. $28,000. Call 752 7578 after 4 p.m.

YOU MUST SEE to appreciate this beautiful 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic tile baths. Lovely carpeted den complete with roaring fireplace. The built in appliances make kitchen chores child's play. Large kitchen dining area with bar. Spacious carpeted living room, fully enclosed garage, central air and heat. Big well kept lot with trees and shrubs. Drapes and curtains stay. Storm windows and many other extras. This nine year old home in choice location is immaculate and clean. In the very low 30's, in Ayden. Call Downtown Realty. 746 6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

ALMOST NEW 4 bedroom, 2 baths total electric home. Wall to waH carpeting, family room with fireplace. Fully equipped kitchen overlooking 18' x 36' in ground swimming pool. Fenced patio. $45,000 with 20 percent down. Large 7''j percent assumption. 756-6678.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE byA.B. Wingate, building contractor. 202 St. Andrews Dr., Sedgefield Park Subdivision. Total electric, buyer can select carpet, inlaid vinyl, light fixtures, kitchen range, dishwasher, and wall paper. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, toyer, living room, formal dining room with fireplace and built ins, kttchen with breakfast area and utility area, 2 car carport, patio. $46,500. Call 758-4546, night 756 1316.

Lots For Sale

LAKE GLENWOOD. Waterfront lot with magnificient view, city schools. $5800. With only $300 down required. 756 6678.

100x400 FEET, located 3 miles from Grimesland on paved road. $2,500. Call 758 2364.

17 ACRES, Over one acre tobacco allotment located on County Road 1786, Pitt County. $15,000. Call 758-2364.

3.2 ACRES CLEARED land. Front and rear road frontage. Three and a halt miles from city. Ideal for country dream home. Call 752 5345 after five p.m.

' 2 ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Dovmtowne Motors, Inc-Realty Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746-6566 Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

Resort Property

OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMS in

Pine Knoll Shorestwo bedrooms 1' 2 baths, central heat & air condition, electric range & oven, ice-maker refrigerator, washer 8< dryer, carpeted throughout, two large patios overlooking large swimming pool & private ocean beach. Priced from $31,900.00, with 20 year financing at 8 percent interest. Pay small down payment & move in today. BALLOU & SLEDGE, Inc., Exclusive Sales Agent, Box 28, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 726 2531. Office open everyday.

RENTALS

RETAIL SHOP OR Office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.

Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM UNITS to rent. Total electric, completely furnished. Call 758-4413.

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right man. Most 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

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752 5700

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished'* & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment (iwith stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746 6116 day, 746-3308 night.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookupsT pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

4 I o LfxoijriJt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street, One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex central heat and air, ceramic bath. Stove and refrigerator. Call H. W. Gooding, office 746-6569, home 746-3541.

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 DISPLAY

FOR SALE:

While They Last.

Vimco Film Glaze Storm Sash $5.95 up.

C. L. LUPTON CO

muscle

center

It U BOW tabUtlMd tbat cxerdM la teoertaat for hnaana of all afot Bad cooditloBa.

Stratford la bo Btklatle raaort bt wa do kava a laria awlnaUag pod. if cUiUaa for taaalt, voilty aad baakatbalL Wo abo durmlag !! aod S badrooaa apar&aaab wUh evary Bodtra eeavtal-

apartments

J. Oiu. Manapir' MaCtarlMfcMl

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 Equal Opportunity Employer

A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES

has been appointed agencies for severa I Isanks and finance companies

REPOSSESSIONS *50.00 and assume payments

set up and delivery included

NO DEALERS

FREE - FREE

22" Power Mower with the purchase of any Rig (Boat-Motor-T ra i ler) during the month of January.

GASKINS MARINA

TOLL FREE 752-5374

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

Apartments For Rant

BETHELi DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burrotighs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

STUDENTS, CHEAP apartments. One block from ECU and downtown. Girls, two room, shared bath, no kitchen $60. per month. Boys, one room, private half bath, kitchen privileges, $50. per month. For both, heat water, sewer, electricity in cludd. 756 3119.

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758 3961, or 756-0741.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14tb

St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752 5700, 756 4671.

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse Inn.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?

Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.

LET US MAKE IT POSSIBLE.

General

Electric

'Apartments

Managed By

752-1557

Oft 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY FEBRUARY!, 1974

"FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville

Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.

SOMETHING MORE IN 1974 NOW ... RIGHT

NOW...

YOU CAN BEGIN ON A CAREER THAT WILL LET YOU EARN $15,000 to $20,000, or more, your first full year.

International Organization has sales positions to fill in this area which can develop Into Management.

Previous sales experience not important Desire Is.

Today's executives were hired in their 20's, 30's, 40's and 50's.

ARE YOU:

Aggressive M-Ambitious K-ln Good Health x-Age 21 or over x-Bondablewith Good References

If You Qualify, We Guarantee:

Profit Sharing Plan Weeks all expense paid training

Unlimited advancement opportunities, no seniority. Opportunities to advance into management as rapidly as your ability warrants. Act today to insure tomorrow. Call now for apiiointment and personal interview.

MR: ray OLSON 1-243-$1l1

(long distanct calls collect) call Sunday night - 6 to 9 p.m. call Mon., Tuas. 4 Wed. 9 a.m. -1 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Apartmant For Rant

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Carpet, air condition, electric heat. $100 per month. 758-2573.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedr(X)ms

6 closets, fully carpeted disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center,' schools, churches and '.iniversity.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

House For Rent

261S MEMORIAL DRIVE 3

bedrooms, I'/a baths, central heat, air, fenced back yard, garage, stove and refrigerator. Marrieds only. $165 month. Call 756-3119.

NEW S ROOM HOUSE. Completely furnished. 3 bedrooms, living room, air condition for students or married couples. Call 752-2374.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet. Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank Btdg. All services included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

;W DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

k^Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Formerly occupied by Peaden's Gun Shop. Contact Mrs. D. L. Joyner, 200 East Fourth Street, Greenville, or call 752-3585.

Room For Rent

NICE FOR WORKING men or male students. Room carpeted, private entrance, close to University. Call 752 3069 or 752-5076.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-.Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living vith city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking anf patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl hayfielo ._ at 758-441> or 758-2799.

SPECIAL NOTICES

A WEEK REVIVAL Wilt be held at

Mother Cousin's Church 1811 S. Pitt St., starting Monday night, January 21. The guest speaker will be Rev. A. L. Oercus, from Havelock, N.C. Services begin at 8 o'clock p.m., public Is Jnvlted.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

USED PEDESTAL TYPE reducing belt. Call 746-3777, Ayden after 8 p.m.

SMALL HOUSE FROM owner In

Colonial or Coghlll Subdivision. Call 752 4669 after 6.

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. $2.0$ per

one dollar. Silver dollars, $2.75 each. Call Sunday, 752-1585.

CASH

for your used mobile home

Call for apprasials free Phone Day 756-5242 Night 756-5243

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

MALIBU OR NOVA, 1968 thru 1971, or small Ford, same models. Must be low mileage and very clean. 752-5963.

OLD COMIC BOOKS. Contact Charles Lawrence, P. O. Box 27, Falkland. 752-6389.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

MANAGER OF LOCAL business needs 3 bedroom house. Rent or lease In the county within 10 miles of Greenville, N.C. Call 758-5141 from 9-5.

NOTHING TOO BIO or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-5166 Now for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Papents under HiO.00

3 bedroom used mobile home, Frigidaire Automatic washer. New Kelvinator Frost Free Refrigerator, 18,000 B.T.U. Frigidaire Air conditioner, Fully Furnished.

*2495.00

Payments of $58.19 for 60 months with 249.00 down

APR 14. Finance charges 990.40

FULL INSURANCE INCLUDED

ONLY ONE NO DEALERS

ABC Mobile Homes

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

Bonanza International, Inc

The nationally known chain of family restaurants is expanding its operation in the Southeast. We have several opportunities available for manager trainees. You do not have to have experience in the food industry in order to qualify for this leading management team. Excellent benefits and generous career advances await the individual who is results oriented. If you would like to take advantage of this opportunity, send your resume today to:

Mr. John Kirk Bonanza International, Inc. 5725 Buford Highway Suite 201 Atlanta, Georgia 30340

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BUY NOW

NO PAYMENT UNTIL

IMARCH

ED WALDROP

CLIFF FRELKE

AMBASSADOR

HORNET

MATADOR

THE TRUCK PEOPLE

ED WALDROP ROD MOORE LARRY MERCER

CLIFF FRELKE JOHN WARTON ROBDIE STATION

DUD DECK VAN JOHNSON CHAD LAMMERT

ITS SO OICE TO BE OICE AOD TOAT STAITS WITH THE PRICE.

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVENUE

DEALER NO. 2634

756-4267

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, 1974B-13House HUMTIMG?

You'll find all sizes, kinds and styles in todays Classified Ads. Check NOW!

Moving To The Greenville/ N.C. Area?

Do your research before ypu 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 Service

LfiiKING

4 bedroom home in the Oak-mont - Drexelbrook section. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, 2 fully tiled baths, a spacious kitchen with today's woman in mind. A beautifully decorated home handled with tender loving care. Shown by appointment only. Greenville Development Company, Located in the Garris-Evans Lumber Building.

752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224 FAYE BOWEN 754-5259

GET MORE WITH LES

REALTOR

110 N. Harding 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, dining room, kitchen, den and office, over 2,000 Square Feet heated space, outside work shop (14' X 14'). Only $32,000.

Lot on 10th Street and Cedar Lane.

107 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. $40,000.

Cut Over Woods land

138 acres on Statonsburg Highway 3V2 miles from Greenville, N.C. Price $110,000

Farms

Have buyers for farms, if you are thinking of selling give us a call.

AAember ML5

III

LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY;

752-2715

David Tumage, Broker 756-4778

Estate

Real

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.

Loft available withe 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

A LARGE CORNER LOT is only one of the many nice features of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. It has a living room, a large kitchen-dining room combination, double garage and decorated with a Spanish design. The price is the best in the low 20's

YOU ARE INVITED to come see this home that has just become available. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, a large kitchen with breakfast area and garage with storage. It's nice and wonT stay on the market long, so call today. Low 30's.

SUNNY AND SHADY is this new home which shows its sunny warmth with yellow siding, plush gold shag carpeting and cozy rooms and is located on a large shady lot. it has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled den with fireplace and central air. Low 30's.

3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES available now in an attractive neighborhood. Each has V/i baths, large living room, kitchen-dining room combination garage. Easy financing available ^

THE APARTMENT RENTED in back of this 3 bedroom brick home will give your $100 per month extra. residences have completely separate fenced yards. Call us today for details.

1-ACRE270ft. frontage, wooded, located near D. H. Conley High School. Sold as one or may be divided and sold separately. Reasonably priced.

4.5 ACRESof very desirable wooded land between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks available now.

Margaret Capwell Mike Aldridge

752-5801

752-3743

Sybil Crandell Van Fleming

756-3046

752-0546

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans Street 756-6234

COX

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE-

write for your FREE copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" featuring photos, details and prices of homes currently available. Information also furnished on schools, shopping recreations and maps. Write P.O. Box 667 or Phone collect 919-752-7807.

IF YOU ARE SELLING-

your home listed with us will be featured in our new, exciting "HOMES FOR LIVING" Magazine. 1,000 copies or more each month are distributed to local motels, stores, offices.

. .and mailed to personnel directors, industries and businesses. We reach prospective out-of-town buyers before they get here I

IF YOU ARE BUYING-

ask for your FREE copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" a monthly puDllcation packed with photos, details, and prices of homes currently available locally. House-hunt in the comfort of your living room or office.

MOVING TO A NEVY CITY-

call any of us for a FREE "HOMES FOR

magazine showing prices, picture and details w homes locafed In that city.

LIVINi

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR 752-

7807

REALTOR

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY ^

' REALTOR

752-7807

unmir home

Hove a nice new 4 bedroom house near Griffon for sale. Also building lots for sale.

Write P.O. Box 373, Ayden, N.C. 28513

FOR SALE-rDEN, N.C. 609 Canon Streat

Restored southern mansion over 3700 square feet porch with attached gazebo. Half city block lot. Entrance hall with handsome stairs, living room, formal dining room with tiffany glass window and fireplace. Informal dining room, modern kitchen, spacious utility room, large pantry, den, four bedrooms, three full baths, option of study or fifth bedroom, five functional fireplaces, beautiful mantels, circle drive, dogwoods and 100-year old oaks, underground wiring, aluminum siding, insulated, separate central heat and air for up and downstairs. Storm windows and doors, authenic pine floors up, fully carpeted down. You must see to appreciate this two-year restoration. Call: Ayden 746-6463 for apptointment only.

WE OFFER YOU THE BEST SELECTION OF HOMES!

$7,500House trailerand 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 Greenview 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.

$11,000119 N. Woodland near ECU. Frame home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath-

$18,500-Year old brick home with carport, 3 bedrooms, built-in stove, oft Farmville Highway in Emorywood Estates. Large lot.

$22,900501 Edgewood Dr., Ayden. 3 bedroom brick home with IV2 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, 1 bath, central oil heat, near schools.

$25,000Greenville Blvd. near Aycock Jr. High. Frame home, 3 bedrooms, IV2 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 3'/2 acres of land, central heat, good condition, excellent loan assumption. Located 16 miles from Greenville. . ^

$28,000207 Kent Drive in Eastwood S-D near all schools, J oeorooms, IV2 baths, kitchen-den comb., living room, beautiful yard.

$28,0004 bedroonrs, 2 baths, living room,,dining room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen, central air, 2615 Calvin Way. .

$28,000202 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, 1batbs, 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 fireplace, living room, dining room, carport.

$384100Good location of W. Rock Springs Road. Two story brick home, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with marble fireplace.

$32,000New split-level home in Oakhurst Subdivision. Do your own decorating, 4 bedrooms.

$384)00College Court. Contemporary design, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, carpeted, air.

$40,840Good location on Kimberely Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 batbs, over-sized family room with fireplace, largo country kitchen, workshop, carport.

$42,000New home in Oakhurst. Split-level, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, do your own decorating!

$44,000Largo 4 bedroom homo, Vh baths, mod-laundry room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, fully carpeted, double garage.

45,000The Pines, Ayden. Country living at it's best in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre wooded lot. Lots of beautiful flowers and pines. Double garage, workshop, dog kennel, huge family room with fireplace.

$49,5003 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, broken-tile breakfast room oft kitchen, family room, large recreation building in back, garage, acre lot in The Pines, Ayden, N.C.

$53,000Located approximately 16 miles from Groonville near Bethel. Country living on IV2 acres, new contemporary ranch design features 3 large bedrooms, living room, 2 botbs, huge family room with firoplace, kitchen and large dining area. Fully carpeted, double carport, stable to house 3 horses. 4-run concrete dog kennel. By appointment only.

$32,000109 John Avenue. Brick 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, central air, fenced in back yard, fireplace in family room.

$164)00Excellent investment property. Duplex apt. house on Charles St.

$38,5004 bedrooms, wooded lot, family room, over 2,000 sq. ft. heated, carport, quiet location on Hardee Circle.

$65,0004 bedroom homo with 2*/^ baths, oHico, living room, dining room, kitchen, dintinctivc two-story Dutch-Colonial design, breakfast room, all bullMns, available immodlatoly. Brook Valley.

IF WE DON'T HAVE THE HOME YOU'RE LOOKING FOR, WC'LL FIND ITI

REALTOR

Call today, wa hava somaont UN,lting to sarve youl

D. . NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

Ann stett 752-4364 I .

Billia Jaan Trtvatlian 756-4485

David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 758-5017

This attractive Spanish style home. It has 3 bedroomS/ 2 baths, formal living room, kitchen with dining area and family room with fireplace and exposed beams. Total electric and fully carpeted. Convenient to the city, but no city taxes. Financing available. All of this for only $29,500.

752-6457

Connie Branch 758-3677

Floyd Little 752- 3032

Butch Strickland 758-5995

CLARKS CHOICE

Everything you have been looking for: three bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, central air, choice carpeting, living room with fireplace, den, patio, kitchen with dishwasher and eating area, and carport. This beautifully-kept home is in Belvedere.

30's

Rambling contemporary brick ranch home on secluded woodj^ lot In Oierry Oaks. Intercom system connects four bedroonfTs, living room, large dining area, family room with white brick fireplace, completely equipped kitchen with eating area ana three baths. This fully carpeted, electrically heated home features a laundry room, central air and patio. 7 percent loan assumption. ___

50 s

On the golf course for beauty and privacy. This lovely three bedroom brick home has a large den with fireplace, foyer, living room, dining room, well-appointed kitchen with eating area, central air and carport. Brook Valley Country Club.

40's

We invite your inquiries about these homes and the many others that we have to show you.

LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

REALTORS, 752-4173

Louis Clark 756-2912

Terry Shank 756-3108 MEMBER. . .

Skip Browder 756-7872

REALTOR

B-14~The DayJeflfiC9r. fitWnYUte Wifc-8Bydii Jmmty a. lazi-

OBEDIENT PORKERJeanne Reynolds. 12. stands in line at a dog obedience class, holding the leash to her pet pig. Jeanne reports that her

porker learned some things at the scho<d at Homestead, Fla., and likes cookies and french fries, (AP Wirephoto)

French Civil Servants Prefer Anonymous Role

By TED STANGER

PARIS (UPI) - A recent radio investigation of French civil servants notorious insistence on anonymity uncovered a school teacher who even withheld her name from her students.

I w'ould rather they just called me madame the fifth grade techer, the elementary school teacher told Pierre Bellemare, a disc jockey for Europe One radio station who conducted the survey.

Bellemare broadcast a series of debates, interviews, and numerous telephone calls he made to government offices posing as a helpless citizen faced with complicated government forms.

Almost all office workers and other government employes he spoke to refused to give their names and some said they were merely following the law although no such law exists.

The notion of "discretion the pillar of French manners discourages name exchanging or familiarity. But Bellemare believes that in the case of civil servants in Frances faceless bureaucracies discretion is minly a buck passing convenience.

When a functionary refuses to give his name, all too often he is trying to shun responsibility, Bellemare said.

Not only did office workers refuse to give Bellemare their names, the majority of listeners calling the radio station defended anonymity as essential to preserving privacy. Bellemare said even most of the callers who backed his campaign to end nonymity refused to give their names.

I cant understand this reticence, the disc jockey sid. In the United Stat*?s and

Evangelistic Rally Tuesday

AYDENThe Hawkins Evangelistic Team will present a rally Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Community Baptist Church, located at ill N.E. College St.

Irvy and Mary Hawkins and their two ventriloquist dolls. Sparky and Spunk, are headquartered in Columbia, S. C.

Pastor Stanley E. Wingard and the church membership invites the public to attend.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

A two-week revival will begin at the Church of God of Prophecy on Mumford Road here tonight.

There will be prayer for the sick and gospel singing, says the pastor. The evangelist is James H. Wentz, who will be accompanied by his wife

Enrollment Is Seeing Decline

BERLINA total of 70,000 students are enlisted at East Germanys 54 universities and colleges, accOTding to ADN, the East German news agency.

The number of students dropped from 84,000 in 1972 and almost 100,000 in 1970 and 1971.

in Britain office workers give their names the first thing off when somebody phones. Some even give their names before saying hello. This is the only way to have real human relations, normal relations.

Bellemare described his experience with the fifth grade teacher as a frightening example of how impersonal modem society is becoming. He compared his dealings with French bureaucracy to the nightmarish, frustrating experiences so vividly described in the novels of Franz Kafka.

France is a country of unchecked red tapedom. Its

cradle-to-grave welfare system requires citizens to apply to a maze of departments, subministries and bureaus for everything from reimbursement for eyeglasses to sick pay. Lazy bureaucrats hve perfected the practice of shunting off complex telei^oned cases onto other departmmts.

The only triumi^ Bellemare gained was a ple^e from five major private frms to have employes use their names with clients and callers. But in a telephone call to his own radio station in a disguised voice, Bellemare could not induce a receptionist to give her name.

Consolidated Report of Condition of The Bank of Winterville" of Winterville in the State of North Carolina and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on December 31, 1973.

ASSETS

1. Cash and due from banks

972,224.72

2. U.S. Treasury securities 160,703.06

3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 1,610,156.25

4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 453,442.50

5. Other securities (including $ corporate stocks) NONE

6. Trading account securities NONE

7. Federal funds sold and securities . purchased under agreements to resell 1,500,000.00

8. Other loans 5,954,310.89

9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 143,685.12

10. Real estate owned other than bank premises NONE

11. Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated NONE

12. Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding NONE

13. Other assets 31,548.46

14. TOTAL ASSETS 10,826,071.00

LIABILITIES

15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3,290,649.87

16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 4,424,494.26

17. Deposits of United States Government 62,934.00

18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,566,235.93

19. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions NONE

20. Deposits of commercial banks NONE

21. Certified and officers'checks, etc. 351,688.54

22. TOTAL DEPOSITS

(a) Total demand deposits ^'^'374.87

(b) Total time and savings deposits *4,487,627.73

23. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase NONE

24. Other liabilities tor borrowed money NONE

25. Mortgage indebtedness NONE

26. Acceptances executed by or tor account of this bank and outstanding NONE

27. Other liabilities 366,805.55

28. TOTAL LIABILITIES 10,062,808.15

29. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES NONE

RESERVESON LOANS AND SECURITIES

30. Reserve tor bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) 101,962.10

31. Other reserves on loans NONE

32. Reserves on securities NONE

33. TOTAL RESERVESON LOANS AND SECURITIES101,962.10

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

34. Capital notes and debentures NONE

(specify interest rate and maturity of each issue outstanding)

35. Equity capital, total 661,300.75

36. Preferred stock-total par value None

37. Common stock-total par value $2.50 116,015.00

(No. shares authorized 500,000) (No. shares outstanding 46,406)

38. Surplus 512,000.00

39. Undivided profits 33,285.75

40. Reserve tor contingencies and other capital reserves NON E

41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 661,300.75

42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 10,826,071.00

MEMORANDA

1. Average of total deposits tor the 15 calendar days ending with call date 8,972,950.91

2. Average of total loans tor the 15 calendar days ending with call date 7J128,844.87

3. Unearned discount on installment loans included In total capital accounts *NONE

I, Tommy Langston-Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Tommy Langston

C. D. Langston William C. Glidewell, Jr.

Kenneth K. Dews W. A. Weathington John R. Farley Total deposit of the State of N.C. or any official there of $106,259.58. State of North Carolina, County of Pitt ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16 day of Jan., 1974, and I hereby cei tify that I am not an officer or director of this bank, My commission expires Aug. 31, 1975, Inez Rollins Worthington, Notary Public._ -

Tougher On Shoplifters

FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) Sixteen grocery store chains suffering growing sho-fdifting losses already totaling one per cent of their turnover have declared war on the thieves.

A spokesman said the 16 groups, operating about 1,000 stores in the state of Hesse, will bring charges against every person caught stealing.

Until now, m(Mt store operators considered bringing char|[es too much trouble, and instead let shoplifters off with a warning.

But losses by shoplifting now amount to one per cent of turnover, and are still growing, forcing owners to abandon their leniency, the spokesman said.

In the future, charges will be brought against everyone caught shoplifting. Elach person charged, also will be required to pay 30 marks (about $12.50) to cover the stores costs, and will be forbidden to enter the store for periods ranging from three months for a first offender up to 12 months for a repeater.

The Federal Criminal Police said its statistics show that the amount of shoplifting grew by 18.5 per cent in 1971. In 1970, shoplifting was responsible for 6.1 per cent of all reported crimes, but that rose to 7.2 per cent in 1971, police said.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<ORDSC(ffE

^*** *** Carroll Rlghtar Instituta

N^YTN ? GENERAL TENDENQES; You are eager to get your affairs on a sound, secure structure now, but it may not be easy because of many interruptions and because you want to argue yourself. Be practical

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate on both qiiritual and practical affairs to make your life happier and more successful. Avoid arguments with a bigwig. Show respect.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don*t upset present conditions because you are in the mood for a change. Quietly put in operation ideas given by a recent acquaintance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Intuition gives you the right impetus now toward right goals, so follow it along with suggestions from an expert. Avoid heavy drinker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Forget restlessness and listen to what a practical thinker has to say that will help you make progress. Avoid arguments, trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Get chores dcme; avoid tangents. Dont lose your temper. Do something nice for one who has been very loyal to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have some new plan of a creative nature that needs an expert to make it successful. Consult with one ich today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Reach a better understanding with kin, but in a gentle fashion. Whatever is detrimental to your best interests should be gotten rid of.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont be afraid of new ideas you have that are good, otherwise you lose the benefits they could bring in the near future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D^c, 21) Get out to right piiilsophical studies for greater success. Talk to persons experienced in the fields you want to enter.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study yourself well and see where to make Improvements in health, looks, or thinking processes to become a more important, happier person. Forget social affair.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to add to present abundance. Listen carefully to what a successful person has to say, suggest. Become inspired.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Analyze what your fondest personal and business aims are and how to gain them easily in the days ahead. Get advice from a good friend.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU not be sold on anything that is foolish or has little substance. The field of business is definitely the forte here, as well as scientific work handled in a businesslike fashion. Give religious training early. Sports are a must here.

MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HCMJSCXffE

from th Carroli Rightir instituta

GENERAL TENDENQES: A fine day for you to handle your vocational responsibilities and to get them well organized. Take a good look at yoiu-possesaions and see what you can do to make them more valuable by your own determined efforts.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Contact a bigwig and then make arrangements for a plan you have in mind. Handle credit affairs wisely. Know where you are headed.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk with an expert and get the future arranged more intelligently and on a more practical plane. Take time for fun in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a more up-to-date system for handling your obligations. A new attitude toward mate at this time will bring more affisction.

MOON cniLDREN (June 22 to July 21) Showing a more cooperative ^irit toward associates b^gs best results now. Take the initiative and success is possible.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Talk over with co-workers how to speed up production and have greater efficiency. Make sure you get the right accessories.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make yourself available to one who has a plan to discuss with you. Later engage in activities you epjoy. Improve hobbies you have.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improving home affairs should be first on the agenda today. Concentrate on how to increase your abundance and use your imagination.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make and keep appointments with key persons who can assist you in becoming a more successful person. Relax at hobbies tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Work on financial interests and gain the security you need. Contact business expert early in the day for assistance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) You have fine ideas on how to get ahead, so follow through on them. Accept invitations to social affairs and make new contacts.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Delving into practical affairs in which you are highly experienced will bring the success you want. Show more devotion to mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you follow through on personal aims you find that greater success is possible. Plan recreations carefully in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wiU appear to be too serious and must be taught to use the smile more and to develop a sense of humor if proper rapport with others is to be reached There is a fine sense of give-and-take here. Give religious training early to elevate the consciousness. There is musical ability in this chart.

=......

lOxIO BARN STYLE UTILITY BUILDING

Double sliding doors, interior |amb-free track, unbreakable pad lockable handles. IISVa" x \22Vi" x 88

Second Story Storage For Barn Utility Building. Reg. 13.95 9.88 each

7XIO' UTILITY BLDG.

Roomy 115'A x 79V4" with 77 headroom.

Padlockable doors open to wide 51

Three Piece Bath-Tub, Toilet And Lavatory Now Only

*99.00

$119.95

Regularly 98.89!

This handsome set includes a contour-molded, lightweight steel tub for easy do-it-yourself installation, reverse trap toilet combination, and a wall-hung, ledge back lavatory with deep, roomy basin, anti-splash rim & concealed overflow. All in gleaming White. Buy the convenience you need now at Moore's, and save!

3/4"x 4'x 8' Birch Plywood

Reg.

23.88!

219S

Buy beautiful Birch veneer plywood for building furniture, cabinets and exposed wood accents in your homel Presanded, ready to stain and finish.

Traditional Serlas Wall Paneling... Your Choke -Pecan Or Cherry

Regularly 9.19!

each

Handsome prefinished simulated woodgrain plywood paneling in your choice of 2 color-coordinated woodtonesColonial (3herry or Colonial Pecan. 4'x 8'x 5/32"

TECH-PANEL KIT

Precut Decorative Wall Panels For Your Bath

Regularly 29.951 SALE

Fits standard 5' tub. Durable, baked-on finish keeps beauty through years of use 8> wear. Available in 6 decorator colors.

Wrou^t Iron 3 Shelf Shelving Bracket

Reg.

2.40!

219

mSM ssch

Sturdy welded wroughtiron brackets make construction of new storage shelving a fast & easy task I

4 Shelf Unit..........2.85

5 Shelf Unit..........3.21

Premium Latex Textured Paint...

Reg.

5.30!

4,49

gallon

Ideal for hiding blemishas, pits and small cracks on interior walls-^ Great for creating spacial affects tool Fast drying latex contains no harmful lead pigments.

OSHA Approved

Max. Working Lengths:

16' - 13'

20' - 17'

24' - 21'

16' Aluminum Extension Ladder

1691

each

20'................ 22.42

24'................ 28,47

GORE'S

m Division os mvnns pmooucrs compmm

MOORES

PLAZA

MOOM*S

329 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

.S. 264 BY-PASS, JUST EAST OF MEMORIAL DRIVE

Telephone 756-5187 HOURS:

MONDAY and FRIDAYS A.M. T08 P.M. TUESDAY thru THURSDAYS A.M. T06,P.M.

SATURDAYS A.M. TO5:30 P.M.

Prices Good Through -1/26/74*^

Financing Available or Use Your Bank Charge Card. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

Bennys 2nd Farewell

RCA Presents Jack Bennys Second Farewell Special, a musical comedy program headlining the renowned entertainer, will be colorcast on Thursday, Jan. 24 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Jack Benny is joined by George Bums, Johnny Carson, Redd Foxx, Dinah Shore and the De Franco family singing group as he encounters frustrating situations and continues to weigh the pros and cons of retiring.

(omedy highlights in Bennys special include sketches with Foxx and Bums. In one, Benny tries to get Foxx to appear on his show, going to his home where he is startled by Redds life style. Later, Benny thinks about the traveling he could do if he were retired. He and Burns portray a couple of Roman statues discussing tourists, fountains and pigeons.

Musical highlights include Dinah Shore singing It Had to be

You and You Gotta See Momma, plus the network TV pnme-time debut of the De FYanco Family, featuring Tony De Franco, singing its top-selling hit-song, Heartbeat, Its a Lovebeat (which has sold more than two million records), and their new release, Abra-Ca-Dabra.

The finale finds the comedian leading his own rock group, Jack Benny and the Rolling Pips. *

The comedian launched his show business career as a violinist when he was 8 years old. He began to develop his talent for come^ while serving in the Navy during World War I. He combined comedy with playing the violin while a vaudeville performer following that war.

Benny moved on to Broadway and motion pictures, starring in such films as George Washington Slept Here, Buck Benny Rides Again, Man

About Town, To Be Or Not To Be and Charleys Aunt. He made his radio debut in 1932 and soon launched his long-running ' radio series. Benny moved to television in 1950, headlining a half-hour series and specials. He concluded his weekly series in 1965.

His program last Jan. 18, RCA Presents Jack Bennys First Farewell Special, was one of the highest-rated specials of the 1972-73 season.

Benny devotes himself to personal appearances, concerts and television guest visits in addition to starring in specials. During the past summer he was headliner at the London Palladium and received one of the greatest receptions in the history of that hall.

Choice Reveals Personalities

Question: Which of these women attracts you? Sophia I^ren, Ann-Margaret - or Audrey Hepbum.

When eating ice cream, do you bite or lock? Discover what your choice reveals about the kind of person you are on the upcoming production, The American Love Test on Wide World of Entertainment.

Salute Entertainers Of The Year Jan. 26

Ed Sullivan wiU host The Entertainer of the Year Awards. 90-minute special to be broadcast Saturday.

When the American Guild of Variety Artists presents its Entertainer of the Year Awar^ on Saturday, Jan. 26 (10-11 p.m.) on CThannel 3N-9-11, it will do so in the form of Georgies.

Honoring George M. Cohan, the American Stages legendary actor - dancer - author - composer, the Georgie is a miniature replica of the electric Cohan (1878-1942). As if to underscore Cohans inherent Americanism, he was bom on July 4.

Oscar Hammerstein II once emphasized the fabulous showmans luck in being in the right place at the right time. He wrote: Never was a plant more indigenous to a particular part of

the earth than was George M. Cohan to the United States of his day. The whole nation was confident of its superiority, its moral virtue, its happy isolation from the intrigues of the old country, from which many of our fathers and grandfathers had migrated. Cohans genius was to say simply what everybody was subconsciously feeling.

Cohan wrote 21 musical plays. They may seem old-fashioned by todays standards, but they have a joyous vitality that transcends their age. Audiences still hum his tunes and mouth his slangy as if they had been newly coined.

Songs from Forty-Five

Minutes From Broadway.

Ctohans smash of 1905, still endure: So Long Mary and Marys a Grand Old Name. And, of course, perennially popular are Yankee Doodle Dandy and Give My Regards to Broadway, from Cohans 1904 production of Little Johnny Jones, in which he starred.

The versatile showmans music "was heard most recently on Broadway in the 1968 hit, George M!, in which Joel Grey starred as the young Cohan. Grey, who repeated that role in a 1970 television special, performs a medley from the show in his supper-club act. Cohans tunes, moreover, continue to crop up regularly on television shows.

Sunday Daytime Listings

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

6:15 a.m. (11) Across the Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary

(11) Captain Noah

(12) Faith For Today

7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Hair Bear Bunch

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethiehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank #

8:30 (3N5) Day of Discovery

(3W) Conrad Hison Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Gilligans 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

Make Fashion Fabrics Your Headquarters For Draperies, Whether It Be Formal Or Con ventional. We Carry A Complete Line Of

Drapery Fabrics As Well As All Drapery Accessories.

Let Fashion Fabrics Save For You When You Buy New Draperies

(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 Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unot My Path A6) Good News "

(12) Kid Power

10:30 am (3N.9.11) Look Up And Live

(3W) Gospel Hour

(5) Vision On

(6) Major Adams

(7) Gospel Singing

(12) The Osmonds

11:00 (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Roller Derby

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) H. R. Puffnstuff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nation

(3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 73 (9) Gentle Ben (11) TBA

12:00 pm (3n) TBA (3W) MC Croy Gardner

(5) Public Affairs

(6) Bullwinkle

(7) Hospitality House (9) Hogans Heroes

(11) Sam Ragan Reports

(12) Directions

12:30 (3N) TBA (3W.12) Issues And Answers

(5) Norm Sloan

(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation

1:00 (3N.9) CBS Sports Spectacular

(3W,5,12) The Glass Menagerie

(6) The Champions

(7) Wallys Workshop (11) For Your Information

1:30 (7) Bill Anderson (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (6,7) AFC-NFC Pro Football Game

(11) Dean Smith Show

2?30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Los Angeles vs. Milwaukee 3:00 (3W) Movie (5) Circuit Rider

(12) Sunday Cinema (25) Your Future Is Now

3:30 (5) Issues and Answers (25) Your Future Is Now 4:00 (5) Buck Owens (25) French Chef 4:30 (3W,12) Wide World of Sports

(5) Lawrence Welk (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (3N,9,11) Best In Basketball (6,7) Dean Martin Tucson Golf .(25) Now

5:30 (3N,11) Energy (5) Family Theatre (9) Ghost & Mrs. Muir (25) Wall Street Week

Probe Problems In Energy Crisis%Ju3aL-

lion

Jt'lCS

333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833

ENERGY:..., one of the most pervasive and perplexing continuing problems facing Americans, and the world, will be the focus of a new weekly series of CBS beginning Sunday, Jan. 20 (5:30-6 p.m.).

Richard S. Salant, President of CBS News, said that Energy:. . anchored by Correspondent John Hart and produced by Leslie Midgley, will utilize the full resources of CBS News to track global developments of the energy crisis and to make its reports of useful relevance to Americans.

THESE ARETEST RESULTS USMALLC/Ul MiUCERS WIU niORABLY CHOOSE 1U IGNORE.

MOTOR TREND GAS ECONOMY TEST

1.FIAI128 SEDAN.................34:821 MPG

2.DATSUN 1200.....................32.500 MPfi

3.L0TUS EUROPA 5SPEED.......30469 MPG

4. HONDA CIVIC.....................30.468 MPG

5.TOVOIA COROUA1600.........29446 MPG

6.MG MIDGET MK HI..............49l250 MPG

7. VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREDACK...28476 MPG

8.0Pa MANIA......................28d25 MPG

aooDGECoa.......................28.126 mpg

KLCNEVROin VEGA COUPE.......21083 MPG

II.JENSEN-NEALEY..................2&116 MPG

IITRHIMPH SPimRE MK IV.....25458 MPG

13.AUSTIN MARINA 6T.............24788 MPG

14RENAUH7.......................24375 MPG

15.SUDARU 4-DOOR SEDAN.......21428 MPG

aman

The biggest selling car in Europe.

Brown & Wood, Inc.

752-71 1 1

lannel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCr

CBS

Greenville

11 *

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

The energy crisis is not only one of supply or world politics, Mr. Salant said, it is also one of coping of getting by as well as possible with fewer aemands on the available energy.

Energy is so important and so dominates the way we live that it cannot be adequately covered within standard broadcast news formats. It demands continuing coverage that will let us understand all of the problems apd give insight on how we can individually, and as a nation, meet them. 'Oiats our objective in this new series.

Each week, ENERGY:... will carry a different subtitle, based on the major facets of that weeks report.

Brave World Of Puppeteer

Eighteen people of all different agesirom 8 to 65build their own world as part of a three-day workshop in Shaker Heights, a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio, on What Kind of a World on Lamp Unto My Feet Sunday, Jan. 20 (1010:30 AM).

Noted puppeteer George Latshaw brought the 18 together in the totally bare cellar room of Christ Episcopal Church to create their own versionof Genesis.

Wizard Of Oz Returns Again

The Wizard of Oz, the popular screen classic starring Judy (jarland, will be colorcast as a two4iour special for the seventh consecutive year on Sunday, Feb. 24 ( 6:30-8:30 p.m.)

$ Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change j;!

without notice. A

:'Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to I;: write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket I;!

requests. ^

$ ABC- 1330Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019

CBS-51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019 !.

I* NBC -30 Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N.Y. 10020 W

IN ENCORE SHOWING Katharine Hepburn stars as a woman clinging to her dream of better days to come in The Glass Menagerie, an encm*e showing this new movie version Tennessee Williams gentle drama on Sunday, Jan. 20 (1-3 p.m.) on Channels 3-5-12.Now Open

on 264 By Pass West GreenvilleLARGEST MOBILE HOME PARTS CENTER

in Eastern North Carolina to take care of your mobile home needs. We are also the largest doublewide dealer in Eastern North Carolina.Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.

620 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-7815

Sunday Evening

6:00 p.m. (3N9.11) Sixty Minutes (3W) Untamed World (12) Untamed World (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News (12) Lassie

(25) N.C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie

(6.7) WUd Kingdom (9) Spring St. USA

(11) WUd World Of Animals

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N,9,11) New Perry Mason Show: The Case of the Violent Valley The kidnapping of Masmis young counsel Maggie Larson from the courtroom complicates his attempt to gain , a fair trial for a man accus^ of murdering a hated ranch foreman in a rural California town. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) The American Heritage: Lincoln: Trial by Fire Dramatic special centers on Presidoit Lincolns conflict with the vain, obstinate young General Geor Brinton McCleUan who led the Army ofDECORAMA

R.H. McLawhorn, Jr.

FURNITURE FOR SITTING

To the average individual, a chair is something to sit on and rest. To the designer or the manufacturer, the creation of a chair is a challenging venture that poses a variety of aesthetic and technical problems. Furniture pieces designed for sitting purposes are the most interesting element of any interior, with respect both to design and construction. A very wide variety of fabrics and styling make it possible to suit your every seating need. Speaking of chairs, you want the right spot for them. Place your seating arrangement on beautiful new wall to wall carpeting from Eastern Carpet Inc., 02 West, Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."

the Potomac. (60 min)

(6.7) World of Disney: Hog Wild Morris Melbourne chances losing both his family s savings and his ability to walk again. John Ericson guest stars. (60 min)

(25) N.C.: The Arts: A Last Supper by James D. Pendleton, won the N.C. School of Arts New Play Competition. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: The

Dark Hours A female photographers incriminating {rfioto of an underworld king figures in a murder frameup scheme and send Mannix to the morgue labeled as a corpse after he is given the photo for safekeeping. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: For a , Few Dollars More Clint Elastwood and Lee Van Cleef.

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Cowboy in Paradise Dennis Weaver. While attending a law enforcement convention in Hawaii, Cliief Clifford becomes the victim of a frame-up involving the slaying of a native girl. (2 hrs)

(25.) Religious America: Lubavitch explores life in New York Citys Chabad Lubavitch community.

9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs,Downstairs: For the Love of Love Elizabeth BeUamy is in love vdth, an unpreposing poet. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: The Platinum Ck>nnection A high-living jewelry dealer engineers the robbery of his. own company to steal half a million dollars in platinum and Bamaby is hired by the in

surance company vestigate (60 mm)

to in-

10:00 ( 25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet

(5) Action News

(6) Communique

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(11) Maude

(12) Death Valley Days 11:00 (3N.3W.9.11.12) News.

Weather, Sports

(5) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Dean Smith Show

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Norm Sloan Show

(12) Movie: Toys in the Attic Dean Martin and Geraldine Page. A no-good rover returns to his childlike Inide in New Orleans and tnings trouble for his spinster sisters.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

HighUghts

(6) Norm Sloan Show

(7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert

11:45 (9) Name Of The Game 12:00 (3N) Movie:

12:30 (11) The Story

BIG TV VALUE

RCA PORTABLE VIEWING PLEASURE

This is RCA's newest 15" Diagonal portable packed with quality throughout.

The Townsman Model i^lSIW 15 diagonal picture$99

COX TV CENTER

203 EVANS ST. 752-3111

4 Factory Trained Technicians to Service What We Sell.Diana Chose Movies

Diana Muldaur is one actress who prefers Hollywood to Broadway.

The lovely, green-eyed star of Hog Wild, a two-part western adventure about a pioneer family that moves from Chicago to Idaho in the 1880s, airing on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evenings, Jan. 20 and 27, in which Diana plays a frontier woman, began appearing in motion pictures and on TV in the late 60s. Up until that time she was in her own words devoted to theater.

I was told during my theater career in New York that film work wasnt good for an aspiring actress, continues Miss Muldaur who has starred in Seidman and Son, Poor Bitos and A Very Rich Woman on Broadway. But when I commuted to L.A. to make a TV pilot in 1968 called The Savages, I really was taken by the wonderful people I worked with at Four Star and the extreme professionalism of moviemaking. I soon realized that there was more to acting than just what some theater people would have me believe.

Diana, who is adamant in her desire to be an excellent actress, decided to make the switch from New York to Hollywood in 1969. Since that time she has recharted her course in acting, making her film debut in TTie Swimmer with Burt Lancaster. I%e has also starred with Charlton Heston in Number One, and played the mother in last years psychological horror picture, The Other. Most recently, the sandy4iaired native of New York was cas^ opposite John Wayne in a new detective feature entitled, McQ.

EbsenHas Own Style

Clothes diets and fads come and go out of fashion, but performers with individualistic styles rarely do.

One prime example is Buddy Ebsen, who stars in the title role of Bamaby Jones. It has been quite a few years since Ebsen made his living as a song-and-dance man, but the memory of his dancing style has never waned.

Dancing hardly exists in the movies today, reflects Ebsen, who became a musical-comedy star when dancers were a staple in motion pictures. Tliere are just no roles anymore for dancers like (]^ne KeUy, Fred Astaire or myself. One result is that we dont see dancers with individual styles these days. When I worked as a hoofer, a man had to stand-stand out, have his own style.

Since dancers have only their l^s, arms and bodies to work ^with, and there are only so many steps and moves they can make, Ebsen points out that it isnt so much what you do, but the way you do itand thats called style.

These days, television variety shows constantly seek out Ebsen for guest appearnaces. Id love to m a few dance turns with someone like Carol Burnett,, he says, but Barnaby Jones keeps me too busy. . j> *

HAWAIIAN INTRIGUE Singer Don Ho guest-stars at a nightclub performer involved in a slaying, and Elithe Aqualre portrays a dancer, in Cowboy in Paradise, a McCloud segment of NBC Sunday Mystery IVfovie filmed in Hawaii, to be colorcast Jan. 20 ( 8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.Special Buy for Hunters at Penneys

7999

Winchester #94 standard carbine. 6 shot .30-30 caliber lever action with exposed hammer. Hooded front; sporting rear sights. Walnut-finished stock; barrel band.

JCPenney

We know what you're looking for.

.CiMrg* it at JCPannay, Pitt Plaza, Orcanvilla, Opan Monday ttu-u Saturday from 19 AM

'til 9:00 PM.

TV-4Th Daily Ratlector, Orenviiia. W.C.Suiiday, Janairy ip, W4

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Somise Semester (7) Agrkultare

(5.9) Arthmr Smith

6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(7) Yonr Fntore Is Now (9) Carolina Today

(11) Homer Briarh<^per

(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.11) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show (12) Uncle Waldo

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog

8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News

(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Secret Storm

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N,9,11) J<*ers Wild (5) Bette EUiott

(6.7) Dinahs Place

10:30 (3N,9,11) The $10,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Jeopardy

11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court

(5) Password

(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

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) SpUt Second

(6.7) Baffle

1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander Show

(3W,5,12) AU My Children

(6) Jim BnriM_Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Yoong And The Restless

(11) Divorce Court 1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As The World Turns

(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal

(7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) The Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night (3W.5.12) The Girl In My Life

(6.7) The DocUmts

3:00 (3N,9,11) The New Price Is Right

(3W.5.12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W,5,12) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:00 (3N,9) Secret Storm (3W) Love. American Style

(5) Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset

(11) Bewitched

(12) Gilligans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith

(3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Jeannie . '

(6) FUpper

(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show

(11) Merb Griffin Show

(12) Gomer Pyle

5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) WUd Wild West

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Bonanza

(7) Wild WUd West (9) Mod Squad

(12) Beverly Hillbillies 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith

(12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News. Weather, Sports

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News "(6.7) NBC News

(12) Beat The Clock

Dimensions Of Garrick Utley

Garrick Utley was assigned to the London bureau of NBC News in August, 1973, and that became another (Umension in the broad area he has covered during a decade as an NBC correspondent.

During the brief period since London became his base, Mr. Utley has been involved in coverage of Britains ener^ crisis and the Israeli-Arab war in October.

Prior to his current assignment, he was the anchorman in New York for the weekend editions of NBC Nightly News, and tefore that, anchored the NBC News monthly program, First Tuesday, later renamed Chronolog. During that period he alM participated in NBC

News special coverage of the last three moon landing flights in the ^llo series.

Among the news credits for Mr. Utley are his 1972 assignmoits as a floor reporter at the Democratic and Republican conventions, the major

presidential primaries and special coverage of the Senate races on EHection Night.

In January, 1973, he traveled to Paris to cover the signing of the Vietnam peace agreement.

Mr. Utley joined NBC News in July, 1963, in Brussels, woiidng on European stories. A year later he was assigned to the Saigon' bureau, a base from which he covered the Vietnam war and other stories in Southeast Asia. After reporting on the famine in India in 1966, he returned to New York and appeared as anchorman on the Vietnam Weddy Review, and on the Today program with daily reports on Vietnam.

Frimi August, 1966, to May, 1971, Mr. Utey worked in NBC European bureaus, first in Berlin, latw in Paris, and rangedNew Drama Is Contemporary

Focusing on the experience of the Kirby family Chris (Jennifer Harmon), her husband Lany (Michael Landrum) and their daughter Lori (Suzanne Davidson) How To Survive a Marriage, the new serial drama wl, in producer Allen Potters words, deal with one of Americas greatest dilemmas, namely, the shocking wave of broken marriages, where one out of every 2.77 marriages ends up in the divorce courts.

Chris and Larry Kirby, married 10 years and the parents of a 9-year-old dau^ter, are central figures in me drama which Potter describes as fresh and contemporary.

He said, We will explore the dilemma facing a young woman who must adjust to the turned-on society of singles after the failure of her marriage. Why did it happen? What were the factors involved which resulted in the separation? What are tie signs along the way which might have been a clue to the eventual break-3o)Vn? ' , , /

NEW ADDITIONS TO DAYTIME TV Jamlfer Harmoa Michael Landrum play Chris and Larry Kirby, a couple who face marital problems in the new contemporary serial drama, How To Survive a Marriage, weekdays (3:30-4 p.m.) on NBC Channels 6-7.

across the continit and to distant points, covering the Czechoslovak crisis, the Biafra situations, elections in India, the Tet offmsive in Vietnam, the opening of the Paris peace talks, the riots in Paris ana the end of the administration of Presidmit CSiarles De Gaulle.

Mr. Utley was bom (Nov. 19, 1939) and grew up in Chicago. He

was graduated from Carleton Collie in Minnesota with a B.A. in political scimice, served in the Army, thm spent a year studying Eastern European affairs at the Free University of West Berlin. He is the son of Clifton Utley, the noted NBC News Chicago correspondent, and of Frayn Utley, who has worked as an NBC rNews reporter.MOVING TO A NEW TOWN?

It's nke to know where you're going to LIVE!

And that's where we come In. You see, we are a part of a giant network of relocation specialists called Inter-City Relocation Service. When you're being transferred to another city, we'll sell your home here and a fellow-ICRS Realtor will be ready, in your new town, to show you ust the kind of home you're looking for. When the boss calls you in, call us up!

Just more of the kind of service we're known for: .The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.

MEMBER

752-4173

ml Realtors

INTER CITY RELOCATION SERVICE

VIonclay Evening

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: Like Old Times A reformed criminal returns to Dodge City after serving 12 years in prison hoping to renew his romance with a saloon girl but finds the years have brought many changes in their lives. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Undersea World of Jaches Cousteau: Flight of the Penguins A filmed study of the penguine, one of the most fascinating and remarkable creatures in the frigid Antartic by Capt: Cbusteau and the crew of the Calypso. (60 min)

(6.7) The Magician: Rip-Off Part II. Magician Blake gets shot and feigns death in order to make a shady prison executive think his path is clear for heisting bank notes. (60 min)

(25) Special of the Week (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucv: Lucy feels like a registered nurse when circumstances force her to set up the Carter con-velescent ward to care for ailing Uncle Harry, Kim and Mary Jane.

(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Movie: Skullduggery Burt Reynolds and Roger C. Carmel. Drama of two adventurers and con men on a scientific expedition, >^0 stumble upon a skull which turns out to be no relic but one of recent vintage. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Rabbit, Run James Caan and Carrie Sno<^ess. After a tiresome and joyless marriage. Rabbit Angstrom leaves his wife and takes up residence with another woman. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Dick Van Dyie Show: (^andy CHark guests as a young actress who tries to advance her career by im-

sing those who can help

(25) Book Beat: Come to Me In Silence by Rod McKuen.

10:00 (3N.9,11) Medical Center: Choice of Evils The middle-aged husband of a beautiful young woman refuses to submit to life-saving surgery because it may leave him impotent. (60 min)

(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Top Secret Affair Susan Hayward and Kirk Douglas. The war of sexes moves to the battlefield when a tough Army general goes to war with a tougher lady publisher. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Lady Killer Barbara Feldon plays Jenny and Robert Powell is her husband in this love story gone awry. After an exciting courtship, Jenny marries a charming man who, it turns out, wants to kill her. (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show 1:00 (6.7) Tomorrow Show

Bixby: Heart

BURT REYNOLDS (left) and Roger C. Carmel are adventurers and con men on a scientific safari, who stumble upon a skull which turns out to be no

relic but one of recent vintage in Skullduggery, the ABC Monday Night Movie Jan. 21 (9:00-11:00 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

A^assador ^Msstis Liiks^ Drama

Bill Bixby, star of The

Bill Bixby, star of The Magician series, has volunteered to serve as the 1974 Heart Ambassador for the American Heart Association, in which capacity he will be in the forefront of the campaign to alert the public to the scope of heart disease in America and to the need for programs to combat it.

As the new Heart Ambassador, Bixby will also make guest appearances on behalf of the Heart Fund campaign.

The star, who plays magician Anthony Blake in the series^ says I cant make heart disease disappear but I hope I can convince other Americans that they can reduce their risk of heart attack and stroke by some simple changes in their daily living habits.

Bixby is appearing in his series role in a new time period Mondays, 8-9 p.m.

air step

professional shoes

Burt Reynolds stars as an ambitious young prospector who discovers a tribe of humanlike apes - or are they apelike humans? - in the jungles of New Guinea in Skidld^gery, a drama of missing links on the ABC Monday Night Movie, Jan. 21 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Susan (Hark, Roger C. Carmel, Paul Hubschmid, (Hiips Rafferty, Alexander Knox and Pat Suzuki are also starred, along with a group of University of Djakarta students who play the puzzling tribe of Tropis.

In Skullduggery, Doug Temple (Reynolds) and Otto Kreps (Carmel) join an archaeological expedition to New Guinea so they can prospect for valuable phosphorus in the uncontrolled areas of the interior. Once the party arrives, however,

Cousteau Back In Antarctic

The Fli^t of the Penguins, the second of four Antarctic specials presented on The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau, will be seen on Monday, Jan. 21 (8-9 p.m.) on (Hiannel 3-5-12.

Penguins, one of the most fascinating and remarkable creatures in the frozen Antarctic, are revealed by Cousteau in the full dimensions of their life cycle. Shown in depth on film are the incredible challeges penguins must overcome to protect their yearly egg and to survive in the most hostile of environments.

they discover something much more interesting - a gentle tribe of creatures, neither ape nor human, which they call iVopis. Dr. Sybil Greame (Susan Clark), leader of the expedition, is convinced that the Tropis are the long-sought missing link in evolution, and informs the backer of her expedition (Hubschmid).

Conflicts explode when the backer plans to breed the Tropis as a cheap labor force for the world, and Temple and Kreps fly back to civilization with a Tropi called Topazia (Pat Suzuki), who is pregnant by Kreps.

When the child is stillborn. Temple has himself put on trial for murder, in order to call attention to the vital questionwill the court declare the Tropis human and grant them all inalienable rights?

Phelps

Sells Chevys For Less Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive 756-2150

Decorating Den

Test the watk-ability of Air Step Professional Shoes on a free trial basis. You'll have 10 full days to feel the roomy comfort, see the stain resistance of SER-VOTAN leather, and know what Air Step quality is all about. If you don't agree, we'll be more than happy to refund your money.

Colors: White, Black and Camel.

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

Shocmasterse

DOWNTOWN NEW BERN

Offering:

Custom Made Draperies

Carpet From Nations Leading Mills

In-Home Decorator Service

Americas Finest

Shop and Compare

(owjilttt '6'uM ad {joKMjd (iW

Sjf at

AT YOUR CONVENIENCE NO CHARGE NO OBLIGATION

PHONE

756-6442

ANNIE F. COBB

BRIDAL CONSULTANT

dial 756-1744 109 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.

GREENVILLE, N. C

By AppoifltmeBt Only

TV-*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 20, l74

This Week's Movies

j20 SUNDAY 1:00 pm (3W.5.12) The Glass Menagerie: Datherie Hepburn (1973)

3:00 (3W) Valley Of The Kings: Robert Taylor (1954)

(12) My Love Comes Back: Olivia De Havilland (1941)

5:30 (5) These Thousand Hills: Don Murray (1959)

8:30 (3W.5.12) For A Few Dollars More: Clint Eastwood, Lee Van aeef (1967)

(6.7) Cowboy In Paradise: Dennis Weaver (1973)

222 East Sth Street

CLOSING ITS SHOE

DEPARTMENT

Entire Stock of

Pappagailo Shoes and many other brands.

Formerly Sold to $28.

Close-Out $ M

Price O a Pair.

Stock Includes:

Dressy shoes, ties, sling backs, and sandals.

Entire Stock of

BOOTS

Sold to $45

Close-Out s Price

10 a

pair

Bank Cards & Regular Charge Accounts Honored.

11:15 (12) Toys In The Attic: Dean Martin, Geraldine Page (1963)

Jan 21 MONDAY 8:30 am (3W) The Hard Way: Ida Lupino (1968)

9:30 (12) The Pink Jungle: James Gamer (1968)

9:00 pm (3W.5.12) Skullduggery: Burt Reynolds, Susan CHark (1970)

(6,7) Rabbit Run: James Caan, dionnie Snodgress (1970)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Top Secret Affair: Susan Hayward, Kirk Douglas (1957)

Jan 22 TUESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Hotel Berlin: Faye 9:30 (12) Angel In My Pocket: Andy Griffth (1969)

8:30 pm (3W.5.12) Get Christie Love: Teresa Graves, Harry Guardino (1973)

(7) Horse Of A Slightly Different Color: George Peppard (1973) 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Friend Who Walked The West: Hugh

OBrian, Robert Evans (1968) (3W.5.12) A Beautiful Killing: Chris George, Lynda Day George (1973)

Jan 23 WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Gay Sisters: Barbara Stanwyck (1942)

9:30 (12) Deadlock: Leslie

Nielsen (1969)

8:00 pm (3W,5,12) Pray For The Wildcats: Andy Griffith,

William Shatner (1973)

9:00 (6,7) The Questor Tapes: Robert Foxworth, Mike Ferrell (1973)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Sitting Target: ' Oliver Reed, Jill St. John (1971) Jan 24 THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) Life Of Emile Zola: Paul Muni (1937)

9:30 (12) Chain Lightning: Humphry Bogart (1950)

9:00 pm (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dolls; Barbara Parkins, Paul Burke (1%7)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Face Of Fear: Elizabeth Ashely,

Ricardo Montalban (1971) Jna25 FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) Latin Lovers: Lana Turner (1953)

9:30 (12) Garden Of The Moon: Pat OBrien

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TRUSTED

OVER 7,500,000 TIMES R YEAR!

Yes, ECKERD'S was trusted over 7,500,000 times last year with great savings, for you, our customers, on your prescriptions! ECKERD'S prescription costs you LESS than the average prescription filled in the USA! And we are striving to bring you MORE and MORE SAVINGS!

Phone 756-5971

8:30 pm (3N,9,11) Kojak And The Marcus-Nelson Murders: Telly Savalas, Mar joe Gortner (1973) 11:30 (3N,9,I1) TTie Green Slime: Robert Horton, Richard Jaeckel (1969)

Jan 26 SATURDAY 6:30 am (5) Black Sheep: Basil Rathbone 1:30 pm (7) Stage Struck: Henry Fonda (1957)

8:30 pm (3W,5,12) Heatwave: Ben Murj^y, Bonnie Bedelia (1973)

9:00 (6.7) Hie Night They Raided Minskys: Elliott (]k>uld, Britt Ekland (1968)

12:45 am (12) The Plainsman: Don Murray, Guy Stockwell (1966)

Saratoga Trunk: Ingrid

Bergman, Gary Cooper (1945) Task Force: Gary (hooper, Walter Brennan (1949)

Executives Forced To Face Perils

Three advertising executives join a ruthless client on a wild motorcycle trip into Mexico, a journey in which pmple and events combine to jeopardize careers, families and their very lives in Pray for the Wildcats, special two-hour Wednesday Movie of the Week airing on Jan. 23 (8-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5- 12

Andy Griffith, William Shatner, Lorraine Gary and Janet Margolin star with special guest stars Robert Reed, Marjoe (iortner and Angie Dickinson.

With his account as bait, Sam Farragut (Griffith), a ix)werful client, coerces three ad agency executives Warren Summerfield (Shatner), Paul Mcllvain (Reed) and Terry Maxon (Gortner) into taking a motorcycle trip with him down the dangerous Baja California Peninsula.

For the trio, the physical ordeal

Landon: Star And Director

Production is under way in Sonora, Calif., on The Little House on the Prairie, An NBC Television World Premiere movie starring Michael Landon, vriio is also directing the film.

Produced in association with Ed Friendly Productions, the movie is based on one of the nine Little House IxxAs by Laura Ingalls Wilder. These works of classic Americana detail the struggle of her family to survive in ie Ammcan wilderness of 100 years ago.

The Little House on the Prairie chronicles the familys rugged years in Kansas after moving from Wisconsin. 'The script IS by Blanche Hanalis.

Landon stars as the father, (Charles Ingalls. Cast as his wife, Caroline, is Karen Grassle. Laura, v^o narrates the story, is played by Melissa Gilbert. Featured as Mary, Lauras older sister, is Melissa Sue Anderson.

GAMESMANSHIP Gary Crosby, who stars on Chase, is such an avid sports fan that he has watched three different football games on his three television sets at the same .Uic. / . , -

CLINT EASTWOOD Is the menace In the Italian-made Westmm, For a Few D<dlars More which airs on Sunday, Jan. 20 ( 8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12, on the ABC Sunday Night Movie.

of the trip matches the mental pressure at home. Warren, soon to be asked from his job, is having an affair with Pauls wife (Angie Dickinson), and is seriously contemplating suicide. Paul is in line for Warrens job, but his marriage is miserable. Terry, enagerly climbing the success ladder, has learned that his girlfriend (Janet Margolin) is pregnant with an unwanted child.

Ehiring the trip, Sam in a frenzy over being rejected by a young girl (Marilyn Hearn) causes the death of the girl and her boyfriend. Warren, appalled by Sams diabolical nature, forgets about his own suicide )lans and confronts Sam on a onely stretch, determined to turn him in, only to discover that Sam is equally determined to see that Warren keeps his date with death.

USED BIKES

1969 HONDA 160 CC

excellent condition

I960 HARLEY 175 CC exccllent condition

1977 HARLEY SPRINT qood condition

1971 HONDA SL 100 qood condition

1972 HONDA SL 125 qood condition

MONTHLY CLOSEOUT ALL CYCLES AT REDUCED PRICES

Iron Horse Suzuki

Across From Pepsi Colo PHONE 752 7994 1713 Dealer No.

Tuesday Evening

7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences

(3W> To TeU The Truth

(5) Bonansa

(6) Andy Griffith Shwo

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Grifflth

(25) Your Future Is Now

7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt

(3W) More Than You Are

(6) Beverly HUbUlies

(7) Hollywood Squares

(9) To Tell The Truth

(12) Dustys Trail

(25) School Food Service

8:00 (3N,9) Maude: The last thing in the world Maude wants for a Mrtihdavgift is a surprise party where the men talk only to the men and the women are left together in another comer, but thats exactly what Walter gives her.

(3W.5.12) Happy Days: The Lem(m Richie and Potsy buy a classy looking 50 convertible and have already lined up dates for the sock hop when mechanical breakdowns begin.

(6,7) Adam 12: North

Hollywood Division Officer Malloy becomes the subject of a magazine article written by none other than his partner, Jim Reed.

(11) I Am Joes Heart

(25) N.C. News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolina newsmakers.

8:30 (3N.6.9) TBA

(3W,5.2) Movie Of The Week: Get Christie Love Teresa Graves and Harry Guardino. A bri^t bouncy, beautiful black undercover detective is assigned to investigate a West Coast drug operation; but she blows her cover and is marked for death. (90 min)

(7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Horse of a Slightly Different Color George Peppard. A valuable champion race horse vanishes during a workout and Banacek is called in to find out how it happened. (90 min)

(11) Ozzles Girls (25) N.C. The Arts: Words and Images Bruce and Nancy Roberts appear in a color documentary (m their lives and

CftF00T8

9:00 (3N.6.9.11) ACC Basketball: N. C. State vs UNC (25) Dialogue Of The Western World: Huw Wheldon,

Managing Director of TV for BBC, explores Shakespeares As You Like It. (60 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Each Day a Miracle A

f'irl, enjoying the longest eukemia remission on record, falls in love with her professor and plans to marry him against the advice of both of their parents. (60 min)

(7) Police Story: Ck)untdown Part II. Vic Morrow guests as Sgt. LaFreida uho is marked for death by the syndicate. (60

^^Save,America!

Together, let's invest time and effort ... and money ... now, so that we can look forward to the future.

Our contribution to your future is the high return that any of our more-for-your-money savings accounts delivers.

We provide the opportunity for you to cash in on tomorrow, ^MMtJbtyoar^ja^

Home Scu/ifui

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ^

543 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-3421 BRANCH OFFICES-PLYMOUTH, N.C. & BETHEL, N.C.

See The Service People At

Folger Buick Co.

1. A properly tuned Car Saves Gas.

2. Proper wheel alignment & balancing saves tires.

3. We have plenty of anti-freeze to winterize your car now.

Available now at reasonable prices. Call for an appointment or just drop in.

Folger Buick Co.

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville, N.C. Tele. 758-1123

. t f I

min)

(25) General Assembly: Program includes selected events in the day-to-day activities of the Legislature and comments with Richard Hatch as anchor-man.

11:00 (3N.3W,5.6.7,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Friend Who Walked The West Hugh OBrien and Robert Evans. While serving a prison term for attem(^ed bank robbery, a rancher meets a psychopathic fellow who taunts him by intimating his wife is being unfaithful, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: A Beautiful Killing Chris George and L>mda Day George. A pair of private detectives are faced with a double murder and widesoread blackmail at a plus health spa for women. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show 1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow Show

Andrews Is Typrcast As Lawman

If he doesnt watch out, Tige Andrews is going to become known as a policeman instead of I an actor. He plays the head of the surveillance unit in Countdown, a two-part drama currently Police Story (10-11 p.m.) on (3iannel 7.

Andrews has played policemen before in The Mod Squad with Michael Cole, Peggy Lipton and Qarence Williams III and in TTie Detectives with Robert Taylor.

With all that background in the police department, its no wonder people think of Tige as a cop. At Uie scene of a recent automobile accident, thats exactly what happened.

I saw this woman lying on the street, thrown out of her car after being sideswiped, Tige recalls. Ri^t away, I started barking out orders to the crowd Dont move the victim. Ck)ver her with a blanket. Call for a stretcher. One guy nods and says, Yes, officer. It shook me up. Finally I said to him: And youd better call the police, too.

Actually, Andrews says his Mediterranean looks were never considered right for police roles until he was cast in The Detectives, Maybe there were a few exceptions, but how often did an Italian play a cop? Or a Gredc? Or a Lebanese? Cops always had to be like James Daly. Dark was O.K., but only if you were Iridi. Bob Taylor and the shows producers changed all that.

Good Times

Is New Title

The new comedy series starring Esther Rolle and John Amos previously announced under the tentative title of Great Day will be called Good Times.

Newcomer Bern Nadette has been added to the case of regiUars of Good Times, which has its premiere Friday, Feb. 8.

Miss Nadette will play Thelma Evans, the 16-year-old daughter of Florida and James Evans (Miss Rolle and Amos). Miss Nadette, a drama major at The Juilliard School of Music, will be making her professional acting debut "when she joins the previously announced cast of Ralph Carter as 10-year-old Michael .Evans. ,

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 9:10 a.m. Cover to Cover 9:30 Lets Leam to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Man and His World 11:30 Math

12:00 p.m. Inside-Out 12:15 Ripples 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Home Gardens Workshop (60 min)

2:00 Sign Off

3:05 Ready. Set, GoI

3:25 Ready, Set, GoII

3:45 Inside-Out

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Engineering Fundamental Review

TUESDAY 8:40 a.m. Ready, Set. Go 9:15 Math

9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Swine Workshop ( 70 min) 12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Images and Things 1:20 Ready. Set, GoII 1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Your Future is Now 2:30 FUm

3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 3:30 Ready, Set, Go 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

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 Tobacco Workshop (60 min) 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:10 Ready, Set, Go

1:30 Physical Science

2:00 French Chef

2:30 Sign Off

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 9:15 a.m. Ripples 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Beef Workshop (60 min) 12:00 p.m. Images and Things 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 FUm

1:30 Granny

2:00 Your Future is Now 2:30 Film

3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge

3:30 Film

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Bill Moyers Journal 6:30 Engineering Review

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. AG Extension Brieflng 8:55 Inside-Out 9:10 Ready. Set, Gg-II 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 BUI Moyers Journal 2:30 Math

3:00 Dialogue of the Western World (60 min)

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Zoom

Teresa Plays As Detective

Get C!hristie Love!, based on the novel by Dorothy (Law and Order) Uhnak and starring Teresa Graves as a bright, bouncy, beautiful black undercover detective in the Special Investigations Division of a big city police department, airs on Tuesday Movie of the Week, Jan. 22 (8:30-10 p.m.) on diannel 3-5-12).

Also starring Harry Guardino as Christies boss. Detective Sgt, Casey Reardon, the feature opens as the irrepressible policewoman single-handedly captures and arrests a suspected woman killer by posing as a sassy prostitute cruising a public park. Sie is then assign^ to an important case involving a huge West Coast drug import operation headed by syndicate strongman Enzo (Nortino (Paul Stevens).

$255

ART CREST OIAHOND VALUE

Diamond aacadanra m Ms ala9anl olltaira Ml in cioan Nnaa of 14K gold. MalcMng banda. Shaar alm-Irikdty anhancaa ttia beauty.

EXQUISITE 11-DIAMOND

DINNER RIND $375

Enduring charm In this 11-diamond (dnner ring. A fantastic gift that says it J-LOVE. Gemologisl-teslod diamond vaiua.

SO VERY MUCH DIAMOND VALUE BY ART CREST $315

Engagement ring has seven.dia-mond ciualsrs. AnUqusd 14K gold. Ring-guard style band is 14K iwhite gold. A beautilul expression of k>e.

ART CREST MEANS TOP

DIAMOND VALUE $600

Experts will agree this is one of the finest diamond values ever. Hall carat, 4-prong oval soiitaire regal simplicily by Art Crest.

NO DOWN PAYMENT ON REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUTiTS Five Convenient Ways To Buy:

Revolving Charge, Custom Charge, BankAmericard, Master Charge, Layaway

JEWEL BOX

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER SO YEARS

410 S. EVANS STREET, GREENVILLE 7S4-JIWOTHER LOCATIONS IN ROCKY AAOUNT, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, ELIZABETH CITY.

Wednesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Trut|i or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith Show '

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Now

7:30 (3W) New Price Is Right (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) Ripples

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL

Happy Hour

5 p.in.-7 p.m.

Draft one Deer uU

Free Hors D'oeuvres

KING ARTHUR LOUNGE

HOLIDAY INN MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny and Cher Show: Guests are Robert Goulet and Carol Lawrence. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Movie Special: Pray for the Wildcats Andy Griffith and William Shatner. Three advertising executives join a ruthless client on a wild motorcycle trip into Mexico, a trip in which people and events combine to jeopardize careers, families and their very lives. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Chase:

(25) Bill Moyers Journal 8:30 (25) Theatre In America: Enemies Maxim Gorkys classic tragedy depicts the stru^le between the landed Russian Bardin family and the workers employed in their factory. (2 hrs)

9:00 (3N.9,11) Cannon: Wheres Jennifer? Guest Pamela Franklin plays a dual role as a shy heiress who hires Cannon to halt the vandalism she atributes to her long missing sister Jennifer and as an aspiring actress who becomes an important figure in the investigation. (60 min)

(6.7) NBC Wednesday Movie: The Questor Tapes Robert Foxworth stars as a man-like robot faced with a nuclear death. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N, 9. 11) Kojak: Last Rites for a Dead Priest Jackie (Ilooper guest stars as a man >4lio poses as a priest while masterminding a three-million-dollar jewebry heist. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Doc Elliot: The Touch of (3od Doc Elliots medical skills are challenged when people turn to a faith healer for cures for their ills, (60 min)

10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Sitting Target Oliver Reed and Jm St. John. A convict.

sentenced to 15 years in prison,

{dots a daring escape when he earns his wife is expecting a

baby. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Salute to a King A commemorative dinner honoring the late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King who will receive tribute from a dais

LARRYS SHOE STORE

STOCK REDUCING

SHOE SALE

SAVINGS UP TO

60%

WOMEN'S

SHOES

M.88

Children's

Shoes

M.88

MEN'S

SHOES

*9.88

DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 6 P.M.

Kindly Andy Griffith Plays A Bad~Guy Role

Remember Andy Griffith, the kindly, gentle soft-spoken sheriff of Mayberry? Well, forget him! As far as Andy is concerned, that man is long gone. The proof is Griffiths latest role in Pray for the Wildcats, a special two-hour Wednesday Movie of the Week, Jan. 23 (8-10p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

The character I play in Wildcats is about as far removed from Sheriff Andy as a pussycat is from a rattlesnake with a sore fang, muses Griffith, his North Carolina country accent still easy on the ears.

The role is that of a ruthless business executive who coerces three men into taking a motorcycle trip down the Baja California Peninsula. During the trip, Griffith deliberately causes the death of a young girl and bo;

after being rebuffed by the gir

girl and boy by the girl.

plays each of his associates off against the other, and eventually tries to kill one of them.

Im ready for the mail to start coming in once the show has been on the air, says Andy. Itll be the Andy, why did you do it?-type of mail, too. You know, the good-old-guy image. Well, the answer is I did it because I wanted to. I think the role of Sam Farragut is one of the best Ive been offered in 17 years.

It was in 1957 that Griffith last played a no - good rat fink in the memorable film, A Face in the Crowd. Since then, the accent has been on comedy.

And comedy has been good to me, make no mistake about that, points out Andy. But right

Androids

Play Separate Big Quest

now Im interested in a change of pace. I had eight years of The Andy Griffith Show and one year of The New Andy Griffith Show plus countless specials, all involving comedy.

Andy believes the public will accept the change. He recalls the drastic jump made by Dick Powell from the singing playboy roles into the dramatic, hard -hitting anti4iero roles, which openw up an entirely new career for the crooner.

Besides, its nice to get your teeth into something a bit more solid than cotton candy says (Griffith, who once studied for the ministry and taught high school in Goldsboro, North Carolina.) A dramatic part like Wildcats is like a piece of beef jerky - its tough, and once youve bitten into it, its hard to let go. Starring with Andy in Pray for the Wildcats are William Shatner, Robert Reed and Marjoe Gortnei:, all of whom are

TV Film Roles

Togetherness is stUl the word for Hope Lange and Dick Van Dyke. Although Hope will not be on Dicks TV series this fall, after three seasons as his wife, the two of them are starring in dramatic roles in separate Movie of the Week films for ABC.

Hope did I Love You, Goodbye, while Dick was before the cameras in The Morning After. Both companies filmed simultaneously within three blocks of each other on location in the Pacific Palisades.

CBS LEADS CBS-TV leads the 1973-74 season-to-date averages a 21.2 score, for viewers, against NBCs 18.9 and ABCs 17.8.

of notables and show business personalities. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show 1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow Show

HALL OF FAME

Lucille Ball, Milton Berle, Edward R. Murrow, Walt Disney and Ed Sullivan have been elected to a newly established Television Bureau of Advertising Hall of Fame. They were picked from among 32 TV personalities nominated for contributions to building the industry over the last year years.

Robert Foxworth stars as (gestor, an android (an ambulatory computer capable of all human functions) programmed by scientists to find its missing creator, or face nuclear destruction, in The Questor Tapes, a World Premiere film on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies Jan. 23 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Scientists from five nations are assembled in a laboratoiw at Caltech in Pasadena, Calif., to pro^am Questor, created by Dr. Emile Vaslovik, a missing Nobel Prize-winning scientist.

Miro-electronics engineer Jeip^ Robinson protests their decision to ignore Vasloviks tape and use university programming. The scientists refuse his request and proceed with their plan. When that apparently fails to activate Questor, they have no choice but to use Vasloviks tape. Although the android temporarily emits a brain wave, it soon falls silent and scientists retire for the night. Alone in the laboratory, Questor activates itself and escapes.

Programmed to find its creator or face nuclear self-destruction, Questor selects Jerry Robinson to help him with his mission. Together they learn the startling secret of (gestors origin.

diabolically manipulated by the character played hy Griffith.

I think Sam Farragut can best

be summed up this way, drawls Andy, with a smile. If I were stUl Sheriff Andy, Id have to arrest Sam, lock him up and throw away the key, and Sheriff Andy never did that to anybody.

The Sodbusters

with AMF Ultragear Transmission... the best one going.

For A Demonstration See

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.

Better

Color

Getter

ALLIANCE

ATOMAT TENNA-ROTOR

See

Grtnville TV & Appliance Ceiter

Price on Dry Cleaning Drders

Ad Must Be Presented With Clothes Offer Good Jan. 21 thru Jan 24

V2 price on all your dry cleaning. Huge savings; No Limit on amount of clothes you may bring

in.

SHIRTS

LAUNDERED

HOUR GLASS

ONE-HOUR CLEANERS

Corner of Charles & 14th St. Open 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 PM Monday thru Saturday

Thursday Evening

Friday Evening

.7:00 p.ni. (3N.t) Troth Or Consequence*

(3W) To TeU The Troth v

(5) Booanta ^

(6) Andy Grifflth Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Sqoad

(12) Andy Gri^th Show (25) Yoor Fotore Is Now

7:30 (3N) Oziies Girls (3W) The Locy Show

(6)1 Am Joes Heart

(7) Hollywood Sqoares (9) To Tell The Troth (12) Police Sorgeon

(25) Adpjit Farmer Education 8:00 (3N,9,il) The Waltons: The Gift Seth Turners father leads a country-and-westem band, and young Seth is counting the days until he is old enough to play and travel with the group. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Chopper One: Strain of Innocence A pregnant ^1 whom Don had once befriended, who is being held in a holdup, goes into labor and gives birth as the helicopter rushes her to the hospital.

(6,7) Jack Bennys Second Farewell Special: Jacks

guests are George Burns, Johnny Carson, Redd Foxx, Dinah Shore and the De Franco Family. (60 min)

(25) Advocates (60 min)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Firehouse:

Sentences to Bum After rescuiitf a man from a mudslide, ^pt. Rym^n and his men fi^t a fre at a prison and seversu are taken hostage by convicts.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Valley of the DoUs Barbara Parkins and Paul Burke. Story focuses on four womrni cau^t up in the

*0eCe 4* Wigs & Gifts

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Unusual and Decorative Gifts For All Occasions. G>smetics By Carte"

Perfumes & Colognes by Auvergne

open Daily 10 A.M.9 P.M. Phone 756-7404

heady world of show business and follows the major events in their lives, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Kung Fu: The Way of Violence Has No Mind Caine tangles with a trio of Chinese Robin Hoods bent on taking gold from claim jum^ pers. (60 min)

(6.7) Bob Hope Special: Guests are Dyan Cannon, ^ Dionne Warwicke and Peter Sellers. (60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops (60 min) 10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: Blockade Ida Lupino guests as a protective mother who defends her son when he is implicated in the murder of a pretty waitress. (60 min)

(6.7) Music Country, USA: Featuring performances by the nations top country music acts.

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Westher, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Face of Fear Ricardo Montalban and Elizabeth Ashley. Young woman believing she has a fatal illness, arranges her own murder throu^ the underworld and then tries to stop the gunman when she discovers shes in perfect health, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainmnet: The Dick Cavett Show Guests will be Muhammed Ali jnd Joe Frazier, with pre-tap^ scenes of them training in their respective camps. Other guests will be Larry Merchant and. Michael Parkinson. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show 1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow ShowQcely Tyson

7:00 (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Ten The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Grlfflth Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griinth Show (25) You The Deaf

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly HiUbUUes

(7) Nashville Music (9) To TeU The Truth

(12) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. People

8:00 (3N,9,11) Dirty Sally (3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Welcome Aboard Robbie Rist is introduced as a regular member of the cast in the role of Oliver, the Brady kids cousin who comes to visit.

(6.7) Sanford and Son: Shootout After an argument with a neighbor, Fred Sanford accidentally fires a gim and fears hes killed the man. (repeat)

(25) Washington Week in Review

8:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Kojak and the Mar-cus-Nelson Murders Telly Savalas and Marjoe Gortner. Dramatic investigation into the murder of two young women in their Manhattan apartment, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min) . (3W.5.12) Six MUlion ' DoUar Man: Survival of the Fittest Steve Austin and Oscar Goldman find their lives u*eatened by a force out to sabotage negotiations between Russia and the United States. (60 min)

(6.7) Lotaa Luck: The Talent Show Stanley performs his celebrated bumbung magician act in an inept attempt to win

Stars In Role VaUey Of The

The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, a two-hour drama sjj^ial starring Cicely Tyson and based on the novel by Ernest J. Gaines, will be presented Thursday, Jan. 31 (9-11 PM) on CJhannel ^-9-11.

Cicely Tystm, an Academy Award nominee for her performance in the motion picture Sounder, stars in the title role of a former slave who lives to participate in the birth of the civil rij^ts movement. At 110 years of ;e, the fctional Jane PittmansDolls Returns

Valley of the Dolls, the film version of Jacqueline Susies best-selling novel, will be shown in color on The CBS Thursday Ni^t Movies Thursday, Jan. 24 (9-11 PM).

Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke, Susan Hayward, Paul Burke, Sharon Tate, Tony Scotti and Lee Grant star. Joey Bishop and George Jessel are guest stars.

life

thatBob Hope Has

, ho*

her triumi^ and, above mduring courage.

Miss Tyson appeared in the motion picture A Man Called Adam with Sammy Davis Jr. and The Heart Is a Lonelv Hunter, and starred with George C. Scott in the television series East Side, West Wide.VlagnavoxJanuary value Days 25'' DIAGONAL COLOR CONSOLE

Featuring automatic color automatic tint, automatic fine tuning, a predominately solid state chassis plus a Superbrite picture tube for really bright sharp clear color pictures. All in compact fine furniture styling your choice of Contemporary, Early American and Mediterranean styles all great values for great Magnavox viewing.

only 488*

MUSIC ARTS INC.

Pitt Plaza Greenville Phone 756-3522

ALSO IN WASHINGTON......Biirt As Guest

Bur Reynolds has been added to the guest list of Hie Bob Hope SpecUu to be colorcast on NBC, Hiursday, Jan. 24 (9-10 p.m.).

He rejdaces Peter Sellers, who has posponed his appearance because the starting date for production on a new motion licture in which he is starring las been moved up.

Burt Reynolds is headlining a number of late-night special on NBC-TV this season and has been signed to star in a series of primetime specials on the network beginning in the 1974-75 season.

TomorrowHas Audience

Tomorrow, for the first time since its premiere last October, will have an audience when the late, late discussion show moves from Burbank, Calif., to tape six programs in New York City, Jan.

21-^.'- V.All The U.S.A. Is Stafe

The entire country will be the stage for the Music Country U.S.A. series, on Thursdays, (10-11 PM) on Channel 6-7.

With four production crews roaming the nation, the show will display footage from Californias fameo surfng beaches to an offshore glimpse of the New York skyline viewed from the Staten Island Ferry ; from the Grand Canyon to the concrete canyons of Wall Street; from the neon lights of Nashville to the (juiet meadows of a nationally known Tennessee horse ranch.

And giants of the country sound Jerry Reed, Lynn Anderson, Donna Fargo, Tom T. Hall, Jeannie C. Riley, Wayne Newton, Charlie Rich, Loretta Lynn, Ray Stevens, Ckmway Twitty, Mac Davis and scores of others will be filmed in blue jeans, maybe kicking a rock down a dusty country road, or maybe just leaning against a fence.

the takit contest.

(25) N. C. This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.

9:00 (6.7) Girl WMi Something Extra: The Cost of Giving Jayne Meadows guest-stars as the wealthy Mrs. Elkins, to vriiom SaUy sells an expensive family heirloom to raise carii for an anniversary gift for John.

(25) Humanities Film Forum: Hamlet Nicol Williamson and Marianne Faithful star in this 1969 British version of Shakespeares tragedy. (2 hrs) 9:30 (3W.5.12) Odd Couple: Vocal Girl Makes Good Opera star Marilyn Horne guest stars as a shy singer who agrees to join Felixs opera group production of Carmen if Oscar will also participate.

(6.7) Brian Keith Show: '^e Titanic Sails Again A seagoing con-man t^ Dr. Jamison into accepting half interest in a catamaran as payment for a bill, but neglects to tell him of the boats condition. __

10:00 (3W,5,l2j Toma:

Rockabye Toma infiltrates a baby-selling racket after he and his wife are offered a newborn infant with an enor-miHis price tej. (60 min) _

(6.7) Dean Martin Show: Writer Truman Capote is roasted tonight by a group of his friends. (60 min)

li:00 (3N,3W.5.6.7.9.11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,ll) CBS Late Show: The Green Slime Rirfiert Horton and Lucianna Paluzzi. Science^ction thriller about an asteroid that is on the verge of colliding with earth, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Possession

John Carson and Joanna

Durham star in the story of a newly-married couple who move into an old house in the English countryside, previously owned by a woman who disajqieared without a trace 20 years eariier. (rqieat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tmii^t Show

1:00 (6.7) Midnight Speciai

SELF-DEFENCE George Peppard, star of Banacek has taken up fencing. Peppard says enthusiastically: Its a great way to stay in shape and who knows, it mi^t come in handy as a form of self-defense.

Membif FDIC

BANK OF WINTERVILLB

"Owned & Operated Sy The Community It Serves"

WIntervills, N.C.

Branch Offlcs In (^reonvilln

On Tracts St.

YQUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE IN 74 AT DOWNTOWNE"

GIGANTIC JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

ALL MOBILE HOMES DRASTICALLY REDUCED DURING JANUARY AVERAGE UP TO $1,200.00Fleetwood 12' x 64'

3 bedroom 1'/^ bath Was $9027.43NOW ONLY S7827.43

You SAVE $1200.00

$120.49 per monthFlamingo 12' x 60'

2 bedroom l bath

Was $6279.29NOW ONLY $5579.29

You SAVE $700.00

$102.36 per monthFreedom 12' x 60'

2 bedroom 1 bath Was $7459.93NOW ONLY 36659.93

You SAVE $800.00

$115.69 per monthFreedom 12' x 50'

i bedroom 1 bath Was $5461.23NOW ONLY $4961.23

You SAVE $500.00

$93.28 per month

Down Payments As Low As $250.00

V. A. & CDNVENTIDNAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS

PAYMENTS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET COME BYANDSEE!

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC.

& MORILE HOMES

Hwy 11 By-Pass

Ayden, N.C

TV-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January M, 1974

Saturday Daytime

Saturday Eyeiiing

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester (11) Across the Fence 6:30 (3N) Agriculture USA

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Major Adams

(7) Across The Fence 111) Gilligans Island

7:15 (12) Teiestory 7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club

(11) Lets Look At

(12) Batman

8:00 (3N,9,11) Flintstones

Comedy Hour (3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Lidsville

8:30 (3N,9,11) Baileys Comets (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,5,12) 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 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats

(3W,5,12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Butch Cassidy

12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Everythings Archie

(3W,12) Superstar Movie (5) Shaw-St. Augustine

(6.7) The Jetsons_

12Tm p.m. (3N,9) Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids (5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

(11) Neil McGeachy Show 1:00 (3N,6,9,11) Basketball:

Maryland vs. UNC (3W,5,12) Action 74 (7) Limits of Man 1:30 (7) Saturday Movie 2:00 (3W) TBA (5) Circuit Rider

(12) Soul Train

2:30 (3W) Limits of Man (5) Twilight Zone 3:00 (3N)

(3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tournament

OMNVfiLe. N e

206 East Fifth Street Now In Progress

Jannary Clearance Sale

SUITS

SPORT COATS SHIRTS PANTS HATS

Reduced

25%

50%

AND MORE

Visit Us Tomorrow

(6) Soul Train (9) Movie

(11) Wild Wild West 3:30J3N) TBA

(7) Suspense 4:00 (3N) TBA

(6) UFO

(11) Daniel Boone 4:30 (3N) TBA (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(7) The Virginian (9) Perry Mason

5:00 (3N) 'TBA (6) Lawrence Welk (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (3N) TBA (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

A Movie From Ireland For The Children

A young lad with a grand scheme is the hero of The Johnstown Monster, a comedy adventure film from Ireland which will be broadcast on The C3S Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Jan. 26 (1-2 p.m.).

While on holiday in the Irish village of Johnstown, the boy becomes friendly with four other children and leams of a legendary monster said to live at the bottom of the lake. He then hits on the idea of making a fake monster that that will attract tourists and thus bring prosperity to the village.

With the aid of his new friends, the lads trick meets with success, until he and his monster are exposed by an American tourist. However, a brief appe^ance by the real monster rights the situation.

Made by Sebastian Productions Ltd. for the CSiildrens Film Foundation Ltd., The Johnstown Monster was written and directed by Olaf Pooley, and produced by Gabrielle Beaumcmt. Simon Tully, Rory Baily, Kim McDonald and Seamus Kdly are some of the childrra in the cast. Eamon Keane, Gerry Alexander, Joan OHara and Derek Farr are among the adult.

Burr 'Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

BEAT TIME Don Ingalls, who wrote an episode ol.the Tolice Story series, has excellent credentials for this story about a cop on a beat. He was formerly a policeman on a beat.

LIVING

INSURANCE

'm 'k %

Marvin C. Buck

Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522

6:00 pm (3N) News (3W,5,12) Andy Williams Golf

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(6.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Owen Marshall

(6) National Geographic

(7) Lawrence Welk

(12) Wrestling

8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: (3W,5^12) Partridge Family: Danny Drops Out Danny wants to drop out of school to pursue a career and the school psychologist suggests that Shirley let him have his way.

(6.7) Emergency: How Green is My Thumb The care and feeding of houseplants for a widow injured while tending greenery occupies Roy DeSoto as the other paramedics rib him. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Mash: Korean agriculture takes over the 4077th when a local farmer moves his ox and family of five into the Mash unit, announces the land is his and gives the U.S. Army three days to evacuate.

(3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Heatwave Ben Murphy and Bonnie Bedelia. An unseasonal heatwave of extreme proportions throws a conri-munity. into catastrophic turmoU and a resourceful man and his wife help the community realize their strength and potential in meeting the challenge of survivaS. (90 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary IVler Moore Show: Mary and Rhodas friendi^p goes down the drain when Rhoda makes what Mary thinks is an unkind remark.

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: The Night They Raided Minskys Elliott Gould and Britt Ekland. Story of Billy Minsky the owner of a famous burlesque theatre and Rachel, a dancer from Pennsylvania, (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Boh Newhart Show: Hoping to make a contribution to society. Bob offers his psychological counselling scarvices free to a parolee wto has been convicted of armed robbery.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Entertotoer Of The Year Awards: Ed Sullivan hosts this awards program with performers Carol Burnett, Sonny and CSier, Redd Foxx, Sammy Davis Jr. and Roberta Flack along with many others. (90 min)

(3W) BasketbaU: Notre Dame vs UCJLA

(5) Mission: Impossible (12) Owen Marshall: The

Attacker Qu Gulager stars as a mute gardner named by three women as the man who attacked them. (60 min)

11:00 (5,7,12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) The Prisoner 11:15 (12) Rock Cmicert 11:30 (3N,9,11) Basketball: Notre

Dame ^s UCXA

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

THE

UITABLE

Th Equitabit Life Assurance Society of the Uftitad States, New York N Y

BETTER SEE YOUR

KTTf*OT

TODAY !

(5) Wrestling 11:30 (7) High Chaparral 12:30 (5) The Saint 12:45 (12) Movie: The Plainsman Don Murry and Guy Stockwell. Wild Bill Hickok, Buffalo Bill, and Calamity Jane join together to foil Indians and gun runners.

Saratoga Trunk Ingrid Bergman and Gary Ckioper. Romantic adventure about the alliance of a Creole beauty of questionable reputation and a tall, handsome gambler.

Task Force Gary Cooper and Walter Brennan. Story of development of naval aviation and aircraft carriers.

Bill Cosby

Memories

It is a rare adult who has the opportunity to relive his own chUdhood and at the same time share it with millions of growing youngsters while everybody has a hearty laugh.

In the childrens series, Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids, seen Saturday mornings (12:30-1:00 p.m.) on Channel 9-11, actor-comedian Bill Cosby brings to animated life many of the pals with whom he grew up in the urban sprawl of Philadelphia friends like Mushmouth, Weird Harold, Rudy, Dumb Donald and, of course. Fat Albert.

Go Watches Rescue Work

Activities of the U. S. Coast Guard and its helicopter unit stationed at Floyd Bennet Field on Long Island, in New York are the subject of GO Saturday, Jan. 26 (12:30-1 p.m.) on Channel

Lt. Bob Gravmo spends much of his time in such matters as keeping an eye on the pleasure boats in New York harbor, looking for oil or sewage pollution, checking on the Russian Fishing Fleet in offshore waters, and watching the busy traffc of ocean liners and freighters in New York Harbor.

But this is no mere memory trip for Cosby. It is an outgrowth of his all-out personal commitment to the use of television as a me^um of instruction, to foster better learning and better living especially for children.

With Fat Albert as the focal character, the kids that propled ciosbys juvenile world, including Bill himself, share a new learning experience with millions of their peers. Each animated cartoon story sees the Cosby Kids deal with a problem faced by all children everywhere; being caught in a fib, not being chosen for the team, having to have a vaccination, losing a tooth.

The stories offer guidance, in child parlance, on how these problems can be understood and solved. There is no readin, ritin or rithmetic curriculum. The program lessons are geared to the development of judgment and moral values.

Chsby appears at the openmg and closing of each half-hour episode and sometimes in the middle, if a point needs particular emphasis.

Another special feature of the series is its original music. Songs related to the theme of the story are played by the wildest combo on the most bizarre instruments since Spike Jones bed springs, garbage can 'covers, broken rakes and rusty pipes.

Learning, like everything else in Bill Chsbys. childhood world was not easy, not always pleasant, often very rough indeed.

GOOD USED

BIKES

YAMAHA 450 CHOPPER

52495

73 Y AM AH A 450 STR E E T

995

73 YAMAHA 350 STREET

745

73 YAMAHA 250 STREET

549

72 YAMAHA 340 TRAIL

349

71 YAMAHA 200 STREET

329

72 YAMAHA 175 TRAIL .

449

72 YAMAHA 340 MX

495

73 YAMAHA 250 MX

495

70 HONDA SL350

395

73 HONDA CL 100

329

72 HONDA SL 100

249

73 YAMAHA GT 00 MINI

279

72 YAMAHA JT-2 MINI

259

72 HONDA SL 70

249

TAR RIVER

CYCLES, INC.

400 S. Memorial Dr.

752-7333

Ill W. 4th St.

When you say. . .

I own a MARANTZ

You've said a lot off nice things about yourselff.

MARANTZ MODEL 2015 Aiyi/FM STEREO RECEIVER

Complete with tape, phono and auxiliary inputs as well as output terminals for main and remote speakers. 14V2" x x 12"

Service BEFORE AND-AFTER The Sale

Pair Electronics

107 TRADE ST.

PHONE 754-2291

Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 1:00 p.m. (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular (6) The Champions 2:00 (6,7) AFC-NFC Pro Football Game

2:30 (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball: Los Angeles-Milwaukee 4:30 (3W.12) Wide World of Sports

5:00 (3N,9.11) Best In Basketball (6.7) Dean Martin Tucson Golf 11:00 (5) Wide World of Sports TUESDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N.6.9.11) ACC Basketball: N.C. State -UNC WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (3N,6,9.11) Basketball: Maryland-UNC 3:00 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tournament 4:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

6:00 (3W,5,12) Andy Williams Golf

7:00 (12) Wrestling 10:00 (3W) Basketball: Notre Dame-UtXA 11:30 (3N.9,11) Basketball: Notre

One Group Of Top Line

Tennis

Rackets

REDUCED

Girl's & Men's

Tank

Suits

REDUCED

H. L. Hodges & Co

210 E. Fifth Phone 752-4156

Dame-UCLA (5) Wrestling

Stabler Was No Surprise

The rise of Ken Stabler as the leading quarterback in the AFC should not be a surprise. After all, Ckiach Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama called Stabler the best ]>a^ser he ever coached. Dont l orget that Joe Namath was at Alabama under Bryant before Stabler.

Sitting patiently on the bench behind Daryl Lamonica, Stabler waited four seasons before finally getting a real chance to be No. 1.

Only after zone defenses rendered the Mad Bomber impotent, did Oakland turn to Stabler.

Stabler, being a brilliant young man, spent his time on the bench wisely. He studied Lamonica, the Oakland offense, and the entire unit as a whole.

He would sit beside the all time great, George Blanda, and pick 5is brain.

Blanda taught Stabler how to beat the blitz and to cope with the finer points of professional football strategy. Ken would actually call every play and check with Blanda to see how he would have called it.

With the Raiders 1-2 on the season, Stabler got the call to take over for Lamonica. His preparation was not in vain; he quickly got Oakland into a winning habit. They won the AFC . Western Division and finished as the AFC runner-up behind Miami.

In the seventh game. Stabler, suffering with a sprained ankle and a dislocated toe, was unable to run and considered a doubtful starter.

Despite injury, the determined Stabler took the field and completed 25 of 29 passes to exceed 300 yards for the second consecutive week.

His 86.2 percent completions broke Sammy Baughs 28-year-old NFL record of 85.7.

In his first season as a starter, Stabler has proven himself a poised, confident and extremely capable quarterback in the profession^ ranks. His selection to the AFC All Pro team is a fitting tribute to one of the NLFs newest and brightest stars.

MAKE A NOTE!

Start the New Year right with a savings account at Planters!

Sports

Series

Returns

CBS Sports Spectacular, sports anthology series, returns to the CBS Television Network Sunday, Jan. 20 (1-2 p.m.) with the season premiere focusing on The 25 Greatest Heavyweight Fights of the Century and the Russian Invitational Skating (Championships from Moscow.

Brent Musburger returns as host, to be assisted by Adrian Metcalfe on certain international events, along with participants from many competitions who will provide expert analysis.

The 25 Greatest Heavyweight Fights of the Century, a two-part attraction spotlighting such greats of the ring as Joe Louis, Max Schmeling and Rocky Marciano, will be featured in segipnp|;s of the series first two shows.

Future broadcats will highlight major AAU national and international championships in track and field, swimming and diving, boxing and gymnastics. This diverse lineup will be buttressed by such special attractions as championship rodeo competition, the Aloha (Classic Basketball Tournament, national and international championships in rugby, figure skating and skiing, and the Equestrian Grand Prix.

The CBS Sports Spectacular cameras will also cover outstanding events which arise during the winter, spring and summer sports seasons.

O.J. Simpson Will Run

I ^

In Pro Bowl

O. J. Simpson, the ^uffalo Bills battering ball carrir who rushed for a new one-season National Football League record 2,(X)3 yards during the regular 14-game campaign, will have one more fling at the defenses in the Pro Bowl game, to be colorcast on Sunday, Jan. 20 (kickoff at 2 p.m.) from Kansas City, on NBC (Channels 6-7.

Brockington Pure Gold

When the Green Bay Packers drafted John Brockington as their first draft choice for 1971, they struck gold. In his first season, he became a unanimous All Pro and Rookie of the Year.

TheOailv Beflertor, GreenviHe, N.C.Sunday. January JO. 1074TV-ll

WIFE

INSURANCE

helping you through life

Henry

Groome/ Jr.

Unit Manager 100 Reade St., P.O. Box 448 Phone 752-0834

JOHN BROCKINGTON, the Green Bay Packer running back, will be playing in his third Pro Bowl game in as many seasons in the NFL. The game will be the final showdown between AFL and NFC stars on NBC Sunday, Jan. 20 at 2:00 p.m.

Tarheel Toyota Used Cars|

OVER 30 COMPACT &

SMALL CARS IN STOCK!

CHOOSE FROM THIS SELECTION NOW;

TOYOTA, NOVA, MAVERICK, PINTO, VEGA, CAMARO, VENTURA, COMET, DATSUN, CHEVELLE, DART, FIAT, MUSTANG, VALIANT, LEMANS, SKYLARK, COUGAR, CORTINA, VOLKSWAGEN

These Cars Use Less Gas and Cost Less Money.

Come Out to Trade Street and Trade with Us.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade Street 756-4977

u U

Doc Elliot Given A Theme Of Today

Whats in a name? Doc Elliot could be an old-fashioned western or a modem day doctor series. We see it as A modern-day western with a hero who is a doctor.

RECEIVES 4th Carol Burnett, star of her own show on the Network, will receive the Female Comedy award for the fourth year in a row from the American Guild of Variety Artists, on The Entertainer of the Year Awards, a 90-minute special hosted by Ed Sullivan, to be broadcast Saturday. Jan. 26 (10-11:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Benjamin R. Elliot is a man lio lived and practiced medicine in a New York aty hospital, but he wants to deal more with people than cases on an admission chart. One day he answers an ad to practice medicine for a 600-square mile area of mountainous Colorado.

There, in addition to illness, he has to contend with peoples suspicions toward an outsider.

Yet, no series on paper can become real unless the story is brought to life through performance. That is no pr^em for our star, James Franciscus, who has proved his talent on television as the teacher in Mr. Novak, the detective in Naked City, and the blind insurance investigator in Longstreet.

The story is about people and the area that our doctor fives in. The town, Gideon, Colorado, and its people will become his home and his family.

The widow of the former doctor, Mags Brimble, played by Neva Patterson, is Ben Elliots aide and confidante. Noah Beery, Jr. plays Barney Weeks, the owner of the general store in town and the Justice of the Peace. Hes a close friend and advisor to the young doctor.

Bush pilot Eldred McCoy, who often flies patients to the Durango, Colorado, hospital, is another member of Docs family of friends. Bo Hopkins played Eldred.

During the season, we will meet other folks of Gideon, including the owner of the roadhouse, the gas station at

tendant and the schoolteacher. They are just a few of Doc Elliotsj^ple.

We will get to know the man, Ben Elliot, and learn, as he does, the reasons for his choice to leave the world of urban medicine to seek the more simple life of the rugged mountain country.

Lute The Waltons, the other popular Lorimar Production, we want to achieve honesty and reality. 'That means that our hero will not be performing heart surgery out of his camper or working miracle cures. He is a country doctor, whose camper is equpped as an emergency hospital, but there is also a radio to summon major medical help should it prove necessary.

Before I gave up my medical practice for writing and producing, I was a general practitioner for five years in Canada. It is my hope that my background will help me to present this doctor as realistically as possible.

Doc Elliot, will premier on Wednesday, Jan. 23 (lO-ll p.m.) on CJhannel 3-5-12.

DUNCAN IN SPECIAL Sandy Duncan will make a one-hour special in Disneyland. The special wiU air on CBS.

NC LATEST North Carolina is the latest state setting out to attract motion pictwe makers. The states first studio, slated for completion in June, is underway on a 44-acre tract at Boiling Springs.

FIGHT FOR SURVIVAL - Frank (Ben Murphy) and Laura

to save themselves and their ^bwn child during a catastrophic heat spell on the ABC Suspense

on Chanu.W2 * P )

nmity

^ y JANUARY 20,1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

oneNvui^MC

Six First Ladies: Behind the Scenes At the White House

Big David Hartman,^ Who Studied Ballet And Played Baseball

NFL Draft Preview:

A Special Section And Scouting Report

;y-%

Quiz: Do You Know What Makes People Become Bored?

' 'llj, V-f;A "

K ~

John Cappelletti, Penn States Running Back and Heisman Trophy Winner

Want to ask a famous parson a quastion? Sand tha quaation on a postcard, to "Ask, Family Weakly, 641 Lexington Ava., Naw York. N. Y. 10022. WaII pay IS for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.

FOR MRS. PAT NIXON (answered through Helen McLain Smith, Mrs. Nixons Press Secretary)

Why dont you and your husband attend public church services as other Presidents and their wives have?Robert Barney, San Antonio, Texas My husband is the first President to have worship services

in the White House, but these lu-e not the ohly times we attend church. The main reason for services in the White House is security. But we do attend a nearby Presbyterian church when we are in Key Biscayne, and we also attend other churches in San Clemente arid' when we are traveling around the country. But security problems are a concern, so that is one of the reasons we nave White House worship services.

FOR SALLY STRUTHERS of AU in the Family

Why have you never married?Maria Lipzig, Nyack, N.Y. Ive come close a couple of times. But I tend to adapt to whatever the fellow does. For example, one boy was on the track team. So I went out for traclc, too, ana was in the Junior Olympics, Another was a wrestler, so I created a cheer leading team for wrestlers. No one had ever heard of that before, but I did it. I was also engaged to a dress designer, but he made me look like a sofa.

FOR RON SANTO, Chicago Cubs' baseball star

Why did you keep secret the fact that youre a diabetic?

Robert J. Keen, Potomac, 111.

My diabetes was detected when I was 18. I kept it a secret for many years beciuise I didnt want any special treatment. Once I had established myself as a regular player, I felt there was no need to keep it a secret any longer. In fact, I felt the knowledge of my condition would encourage other diabetics to lead more normal lives.

FOR TED NEELEY,

who portrays Jesus in Jesus Christ Superstar

Has religion affected you deeply?J. Brennan, Buffalo, N.Y.

I was bom in Texas and raised a Southern Baptist . My earliest desire was to become a minister. But I outgrew this lunbition and was dismissed from church at 13 for playmg r(K'k and roll at a local nightspot. I think the rpck musical Hair was tHe turning point in my life. I had been very closed-minded about a lot of things. I got into Hair and I found myself doing things I never would have done before.

FOR MRS. GERALD FORD

Is your daughter Susan as accomplished a housekeeper as 1 hear she is?Mrs. Laurene Mill^ Hobart, Ind.

Susans a very efiBcient housekeeper. She not only cooks veiy well, but sews and needlepoints, too. Whenever her father wants his favorite dinnerpot roast with all the trimmingsSusans always our chef. Brides cooking and sewing, she loves plants and flowers and has the greenest thumb youve ever seen.

FOR DICK HAYMES

I understand you had a drinking problem. How were you suddenly able to stop?Phil Swanne, Los Angeles, Calif. I asked for Gods help and got it. Actually, I didnt give it upit gave me up. I consider myself blessed. I am very much involved with God. This is not a new involvement, but there were times I turned my back on what I knew was right and hiuried toward self-destruction.

FOR JOHN WAYNE

Youre so masculine. Do you beheve in Womens Lib? Seane Gilbert, Pocatello, Idaho

I have been trying to figure out what Womens Lib means. Its leaders seem to be in active frustration. I have never thought of equality when I thought of women. I have always put them on a pedestal; but maybe the Womens Lib girls are right and men should consider them equals.

FOR ROSE MARIE, TV star

You always act as though youre looking for a man. What is your family status?Robert R. Reinsmith, McAllen, Texas

I am single, (widowed by the death of NBC trumpet player Bobby Guy ), the mother of a grown daughterand I am a horse fancier as well as a man fancier!

FOR WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR.

I understand that you made a statement on TV several years ago that the newly elected President Nixon was owned by the Chase Manhattan Bank. Why did you say that?Mrs. Edwin Powers, Austin, Texas

I never said any such thing. And anyway I reCTet it isnt true, because I have a couple of shares in the Chase Manhattan Bank.

FOR ADM. THOMAS H. MOORER, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff

Why dont we get our troops out of Europe? It might contribute to peaceand save us money, too.W. Coates, Anchorage, Alaska

Since 1961, the U.S. has reduced its troop level in Europe by 35 percent. Thfe Soviets, on the other hand, have increased theirs by 20 percent in the last five years. Is it wise to believe that unilateral U.S. withdrawals would be greeted by reciprocal action on the part of the Soviets? I think not. Any change should be mutual, not unilateral.

January 20, 1974 Rui^WxUs The Newspaper Magazine

MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher

PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid Layefsky, Marketing Dir.; Gerald 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert 0. Qllcfc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr^ Chicago Mgr.;

Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE ELUS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian PUBUSHER SERVICES; Robert Banker,

Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louis Laraia, Distribution.

Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022

LEONARD S. DAVIOOW, Chainnan

MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Joan Henricksen and Hal Landon, Associate E^tors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors; Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bortstein, Sports, j

Cover Photo by Harry Benson

A publication of Oovroe Communicstlons. Inc. Edward R. Downs, Jr., C/i/ef Exacutlv Off/car John Mack Carter, Chairman ot iha Board Roland S. Tiembla, Praaldant

Accept this LIMITED-TIME/MONEY-SAVING

SPECIAL PREPUBUCATION OFFER*THE new ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICAAvailable direct from the publisher VOLUMESI

Plus 15-volume

Britannica Junior

included automatically

Inquiries must be postmarked no later than midnight, February 15,1974.

Limited-Time/Money-Saving Offer After more than 200 years as the outstanding reference work in the entire world, Encyclopaedia Britannica has achieved another first in publishing leadershipa revolutionary new approach to a family reference library. The New Encyclopaedia Britannicanow expanded to 30 volumes is not Just a new edition ... but a completely new encyclopedia which outmodes all other encyclopedias.

Never before has so much knowledge, so readily accessible, so easily understood been made available as a complete home library.

And most likely never again will the opportunity to obtain this magnificent set be as great, and the cost so little. Because the Editors who conceived and created THE NEW ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA were dedicated, not merely to a monumental publishing venture, but to the development of a vital educational aid for the family, it is their hope that all parents concerned about the intellectual growth of their children will consider including this truly remarkable achievement in their home library.

To make this hope a reality, the editors invite you to accept this introductory special money-saving offer... a generous savings during this prepublication period. However, to qualify, the attached card must be postmarked no later than midnight, February 15, 1974.

You get ail volumes now . .. pay later on easy Book a Month Payment Plan. Yes, The New Encyclopaedia Britannicathe greatest treasury of knowledge ever publishedis now available on this remarkable introductory offer. Under the terms of this

truly amazing offer, the latest edition of Britannica Junior will be included automatically when you choose The New Encyclopaedia Britannica. This complete program will be placed in your home NOW. You pay later on convenient budget terms. . Its as easy as buying a book a month.

Britannica Junior is a big, 15-volume set written, illustrated, and indexed especially for children in grade school and junior high. Carefully matched to school subjects as a homework reference, its rich in picture interest, and is easy to read and understand. And it leads right into The New

ciioyciopat3uia Brltartiiioo.

The New Encyclopaedia Britannica Offers Thousands of Subjects of Practical Value.

The New Britannica has special articles on household budgets, interior decorating, medicine, health, home remodeling, child care and much more . . . useful information that can save you many dollars.

The New Encyclopaedia Britannica is Profusely Illustrated. The New Encyclopaedia Britannica offers over 24,000 magnificent maps and illustrationsthousands in vivid color. But it does not merely show attractive picturesit is the work of 5,000 of the worlds great authorities.

Essential for Homework. For students, The New Encyclopaedia Britannica is indispensable. It is the finest, most complete reference published in the world. It helps develop the active, alert minds that bring success in school and later life.

May we send you, free and without obligation, our new Preview Booklet which pictures and describes The New Encyclopaedia Britannica. Well also give you full details on this special money-sav

ing prepubtication offer... which automatically includes the 15-volume Britannica Junior Encyclopaedia. But remember, your request for further details must be postmarked no later than midnight, February 15,1974. So mail the attached postage-free card today.

PLUS GENEROUS TRADE-IN PRIVILEGES FOR PRESENT ENCYCLOPEDIA OWNERS

1. For families who are receni owners of Encyclopaedia Britannica. If you currently own Encyclopaedia Britannica, you may trade in your present edition for The New Encyclopaedia Britannica under an extremely favor-nKip g preferred subscriber,

for your convenience we are extending this privilege beyond the publication date. But to take advantage of this trade-in offer, the attached card must be postmarked no latetr than midnight, April 30, 1974.

2. For families who presently own any encyclopedia,* If you presently own an ency-clopeoia other than a recent edition of Britannica (earlier editions of Britannica included, of course) you may already qualify for trade-in privileges whereby you can receive The New Encyclopaedia Britannica plus generous prepublication savings. To take advantage of this money-saving offer, the attached card must be postmarked no later than midnight, February 15, 1974.

*List oftiiglbe tmcydoptditu upon nqupst.FREE!Mail card now for special new PREVIEW BOOKLET

and complete details on this special prepubtication offer

It card Is detachad, write to Encyclopaedia Britannica, Dept. 100-E, 425 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 60611.Let US mail you this new Britannica Preview Booklet FREE!

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 20. 1974

3<f

FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD

Mail this card now forFREE BOOKLET

and details onSPECIAL/./M/7ED-T/ME MONEY-SAVING OFFER

Nour

tho

Futur

encyclopaedia

britannica

NO POSTAGE NEEDED

<detach here*

(i^Entlcmcn: Please mail me. tree and without obligation, your colorful new Preview Booklfet which pictures and (Rescribes THE NEW ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICAnot just a new edition, but a revolutionary new encyclopedia which outmodes all other encyclopedias. Also send compjete information on how I may obtain this outstanding set, direct from the publisher, under your special limited-time/money-saving prepubtication offer"which automatically includes the 15-volume Britannica Junior Encyclopaedia-all on a convenient Book a Month Payment Plan.

Name

Address

City

(please print)

County

it you presently

own an encyclopedia

Zip Code

(name of encyclopedia)

If Britannica Owner, my Account No. is:

(year pf purchase) ^ ; i 165 E

*Card must be postmarked no later than midnight, February 15,1974. MAIL TODAY NO SIGNATURE NECESSARY

How RshcT'Pricc ei\tertaii\s the troops oi\ a rainy (UQ(

When its raining outside and the kids are running around inside, its a help to have some small

surprise stashed away. And when the surprise you bring out is a Fisher-Price toy, you know your children will be amused for hours on end.

There are lots of colorful new Basic Hard board Puzzles. Challenging and fiin. But not frustrating. Theres a new Play Family Animal M Circus to perform with under - thepiano.AnewBoundr^

Bi^gy to toddle around the porch. And our big Play Family Village or Farm can keep a whole crowd busy.

Then theres a Movie Viewer with Walt Disney or ^ Sesame Street cartridges to pass around fix)m phild to child. ,nd no batteries to give m the middle of the 'afternoon.

Because Fisher-Price on imagination. And imagination is what children never un out of. Not even on a rainy day.

M063. OMrianari1QMlvOMiOom(aniiL

By Peer J. OppenheimerOur Firi( Ladies, as Hie IMever Knew Them. By a Han Who Served Tli^ All

Mrs. Truman ... had a bit of an inferiority complex. She was bright and politically experienced, but she considered herself a housewife and lived that way in the White House.

Mrs. Eisenhower used to sit in bed and read newspapers, looking for food specials. Shed seiKl out for special buys if they were cheaper than she was getting them wholesale.

Mrs. Kennedy was forever giving me notes on yellow paper. It got so I had to carry my own pad. She had a mastery of detail, even to where to place ashtrays on the tables.

Mrs. Johnson... lived in the shadow of Lyndon Johnson. Then she found out he was so busy he didnt have time to direct her, and she became herself.

Mrs. Nixon ... liked Mrs. Johnsons bedroom for herself because she said her husband woke up during the night to read and record and it was impossible to sleep with him.

In 1941, J. Bernard West was assigned to the White House as Assistant to the Chief Usher. Eleanor Roosevelt was then First I.ady. In 1959 he became Chief Usher.

an archaic title meaning he was responsible for everything concerning the domestic life of the First Family. He was in charge of the household's physical and fiscal J. Bernard West inning; oversaw

the upkeep and renovation of the White House and its 16 acres of ground; sup)ervised all personnel; catered to the whims of the First Ladies and made sure that both private and ofllcial life in the 1.12-room mansion ran smoothly. In short, he was indispensable to Eleanor Roosevelt, Bess Truman. Mamie Eisenhower, Jacqueline Kennedy and Lady Bird Johnson. He also introduced the intricacies of White House living to Pat Nixon.

During his 28 years of service, he discreetly refused to say a word about his life with this country's First Families. Now retired, he has written a book called Upstairs at the White House" (Coward, McCann &Geoghc-gan, $8.95). Recently he chatted freely with Family Weekly.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Did any of the First Ladies during the many years you served in the W'hite House ever

seem to object to their role?

WEST: At first Mrs. Kennedy objected to being called the First Lady and suggested she be called Mrs. Kennedy. Gradually, however, she came to see there was a difference and accepted the title. As for having to live in the White House, it was niy distinct impre.ssion that Mrs. Nixon was unhappy about that. She seemed ntost reluctant.

FW: Did any First Lady ever ask you to do something you couldnt do? WEST: Not really. The White House is operated on the theory that there is always a way to do everything. Of course, there was Johnsons shower.... FW: What was the problem with his shower?

WEST: He wanted a certain kind. After several months work and five different installations costing thousands of dollars, the experts came up with quite an invention. It had six different nozzles so that water hit every part of his body at a terrific force!

FW: Was he happy with it?

WEST: I think maybe he was satisfied in the end. At least he was proud enough of it to show it to Mr. Nixon when he came to look over the White House before moving in.

FW: What was Mr. Nixons reaction to the contraption?

WEST: It was the first thing he took out. The second was the clutter of wiring for recording and phone equipment that Mr. Johnson had stuffed under the bed.

FW: Did Mrs. Nixon make any changes?

WEST: I was in the White House only for the first six weeks of the Nixons residency. During that time Mrs. Nixon wanted the big canopied bed exchanged for a simple double bed for her husband, and she liked Mrs. Johnsons bedroom for herself because she said her husband woke up during the night to read and record and it was impossible to sleep with him.

FW: Did each woman have her own distinct way of working?

WEST: YesMrs. Roosevelt popped in and out of the office at a running rate to hand over appointment lists and tell us what to do. She never walked, she ran. Mrs. Truman met with me at nine each morning in her office. She had a bit of an inferiority complex. She was bright and politically experienced, but she considered herself a housewife and lived that way in the White House.

I went to Mrs. Eisenhower's bedroom when the butler took her breakfast tray up anywhere between eight and ten. Like her mother, she adhered to the belief that a woman over 50 should never get out of bed until noon. She was always propped up in her pink bed with lots of pink pillows, and had a pink bow in her hair. She was very feminine and loved ruffles.

Mrs. Kennedy was forever giving me notes on yellow paper. It got so 1 had to carry my own pad. She had a masterv of detail, even to where to

place ashtrays on the tables. Even when she was under great stress, when her husband's body reposed in the White House, she asked to have her Cezanne paintings replaced by American art so that when President De Gaulle came to pay his respects he'd be aware of the heritage of the United States.'

FW: Who enjoyed being First Lady most?

WEST: Mrs. Eisenhower. She liked parading around all dressed up. When Mrs. Kennedy came in, she had round tables put in the dining room for State dinners, to promote conversation. But Mrs. Eisenhower liked a banquet table. She and her husband sat at the table side by side in the center, like a king and queen.

FW: Was there any truth to the rumor that Mamie Eisenhower had a drinking problem?

WEST: She had no drinking problem during my time in the White House. It's possible that because she sp>ent so much time in bed, she was unsteady on her feet sometimes. Her only exercise was a massage three times a week before breakfast.

FW: Who changed most during the time they lived in the White House? WEST: M rs. Johnson. Until she came to the White House, she lived in the shadow of Lyndon Johnson. Then she found out he was so busy he didn't have time to direct her. and she became herself. She became extremely interested in the beautification of Continiicil

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 20. 1974

What a find! Only ^4>

Give Mrs. Wallace Brown a medal for this one-she found it Grows herbs right in the kitchen. Hangs in the window.

About S' across-made of clay pot terra cotta stuff. Designed the way the old fashioned strawberry pot waswith a place hereIn the center for the stand-up herbsand four places on the side for the harrg-ing herbs.

Comes complete with loose Nutra soil, that wont cake up-plus seeds for five herbssavory, thyme, basil, dill, and parsley.

Just plant, add water, hand In good light and bang-youve got yourself a hanging herb garden right In the kitchen. Complete directions.

Herbs you can pluck and use in your cooking. A hangirrg garden that adcte so much to your kitchen. Absolutely wild crazy gift for someorre with a kitchen. (Who doesnt have a kitchen?) Money back If not happy-even if youve started it growing$4.00 complete with seeds. Two for $7.50.

SINCE IBi

I Avmmm. WMIs Plates, N.Y. lOtM ^

iHHMMaaaiaiMHiai majl NCMUSK COUSON TOOAV

WALLACE BROWN, DEPT. HHP Il7 Wsslsiorslsnd Avs., WhNs PWae. N.Y. lOtM

PiMMe Mnd m* t>M following Hanging Hart Pol(a) wltf> full monay-back guarantaa if I am not dalightad. Ona for $4.00 Two for $7.50

Add 75d poataga and handling tor aach.

Naw York Stata rasidanta plaaaa add approprlata aalaa tax.

Encloaad laaChackforS- Monay Ordarjtor $---

orchargamy Maatar Charga BankAmaricard Q Amarican Expraaa

Card Nutatoar . .......-Exp. Data-

Maatar Charga Bank #---

Signatura. . . 'j......

'(I

prtatL

Addrai

CHy.

JSta

,Apt#_

np_

Our First Ladies

Continued

America. But she wasn't too interested in the running of the White House. She was basically a businesswoman.

FW: Did any of the Presidents get involved in White House changes, aside from Johnsons shower?

WEST: Mr. TCennedy was very concerned about the grounds. And Mr. Nixon did away with the swimming pool.

FW: Why was that?

WEST: The press used to sit in the entrance to the President's office and had constant access to the Press Secretarys office. Mr. Nixon didnt like the way they treated him, so he covered the pool and put the press down there. They didnt like that. Now he probably wishes the pool had a trapdoor so he could drop some of the press through it.

FW: Did any of the First Families have any fights?

WEST: They may have had knockdown-drag-out fights upstairs, but I never heard them. The only one I ever heard was President Johnson cussing out his personal staff. Then he'd make up for it with something nice the next day.

FW: In your book, you say that the President can sleep in the White House free of charge, but that he has to pay for all the food. Which wives were most frugal?

WE^T: Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs. Truman. Mrs. Eisenhower used to sit

in bed and read newspapers, looking for food specials. She'd send out for special bu^s if they were cheaper than she was getting them wholesale. And every morning she had the butler give her a list of leftovers so she could tell him what to do with them.

FW*: Who was the most colorful houseguest while you were in the White House?

WEST: Winston Churchill-he liked to run around nudeand Madam Chiang Kai-shek, who brought along her own silk sheets and had them changed whenever her body touched them.

FW: You were in the White House when Roosevelt died. Pearl Harbor was attacked, an attempt was made on Trumans life, Hiroshima was bombed and President Kennedy was assassinated. Which First Lady bore up best in time of crisis?

WEST: Mrs. Kennedy went through the worst and seemed extremely calm and aware of others feelings. I remember after the private Mass for the late President in the White House, she saw me standing in my office doorway. She came over and put her arms around me. Poor Mr. West, she said. And then she wanted me to take her to see her husbands office that she was meticulously redecorating for him. But she never got to see how it would look. It was already being dismantled for President Johnson.

VISION OF Mvn iNousnun, me.

Family WtEKLYs Foodshelf presents dishes you can make quickly, with a minimum of fuss, using common ingredients found in most kitchen cupboards.

CONFETTI HASH

In medium skillet, bring Vi cup water, Va teaspoon salt, and 1 tablespoon margarine to boiling. Add 1 pkg. (9 ozs.) frozen cut green beans or Italian green beans. Cook, breaking up beans with fork; cover and cook 5 minutes. Add 1 can (15Vi ozs.) corned beef hash, 2 tablespoons dry bacon-onion seasoning or 1 tablespoon instant minced onion, dash pepper, 1 jar (4 ozs.) coarsely chopped, drained pimientoe or pickles. Stir with large spoon to mix; heat to boiling. Sprinkle surface with Vi cup grated choose or diced cream cheese. Cover and heat 1-2 minutes, until ciese melts. Makes 4 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 20. 1974

nr FOR 15 MVS FRS!

CARESSA U&ft Handbag

Personalized with your initials absolutely freel

Caressa... the handbag you can carry everywhere you go... that holds everything you need to take along... thats soft as your own caress.

GREAT

LOOK!

SfiOO

LY V POST

NOW ONLY W POSTPAID

A, fabulotis prfeci ter every active OKFssaii?

SO ROOMY. Super soft and flexible measures 12" high by 12" wide! FIVE HANDY POCKETS. Outside, four deep pockets for keys, sunglasses, tissues, cigarettes. Inside, there's a pocket right on the lining. VERSATILE. Ideal for shopping, travel and everything In between. Totes your golf or tennis clothes and accessories, too. FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP. Looks like It should cost three times as much! Completely lined inside. And the luxuriously soft, leather-look vinyl Is so rugged and easy to care for!

FREE! PERSONALIZED INITIALS (each IV2" high) in handsome gold-toned Old English letters!

STARCREST UNCONDITIONAL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

If, at the end of the 15-day trial period, for any reason I am not totally satisfied with the StarCrest handbag, I will return it and StarCrest will immediately rush a Bank of America refund check for every penny paid.

Detach Order Form Here COMPLETE AND MAIL TODAY!

CHOOSE FROM SIX BEAUTIFUL FASHION SHADES

rifrjja- cOiC"

81 (Siran)

EB (Ebony)

SA (Sand)

MO (Morocco) CA (Cashmere) MA (Mahogany)

YES! SEND MY CARESSA HANDBAG FOR 15 DAYS FREE!

0091B

SttrCre^ ^ Caj^Jhni^

Miss To Avoid Delay Print Clearly

Mrs.

Mr.

3159

COST* CAL'P

000125

Rrst Name Address-

MMdle Initial

Last Name

City.

State-

.Zip-

1 for $ 6.00

-SALE PRICED 2 for $11.00

3 for $15.00

STYLE

NO.

HOW

MANY

2 InHiok FRS

TOTAL

PVICE

Is*

2nd

Ctiotft

863

WE PAY POSTAGE &

Charge Your^ Purchase

Check One:

3 BankAmericard Master Charge

Calif, residents add 5% sales tax

Total amount enclosed OR to be charged to my bank credit card

MY BANK CREDfT CARO NtJMMUS

BANKAMBIICMfl

INTERBANK

NO.

EXP.

DATE

MO.

YEAR

G-98

Sign Your Name as it appears on your Bank Credit Card

CopvrifM e 1974 StarCrest Prntoets of Csliforaia. Inc. No portion can ho reproducad without our writlan pomiisaion.

Can you spot

me Camel Fillers smoker?

Everybody aboard this jet plane has a gimmick...almost everybody. Pick the one who doesnt 1. Nope. Hes Hugo Slavia, impover-isneasw^reiayeiii. ..v.. watchesas a sideline. Hiscigarettes

smoke even hotter. 2. Mike L. Angelow. Gimmick: Artist who draws everything but attention. At last sidewalk exhibition he got a tickdt for littering. Smokes decorator pack cigarettes. 3. No. Ralph Knoshow (not pictured).

Cl973 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Transistor radio salesman. Resigned when given new territory.. Japan.

His cigarettes taste is missing too. 4. Right. Wherever he goes, he leaves the far-out gimmicks to others. Likes his cigarette no-nonsense too. Camel Filters Honest. Good tasting. 5. Charles Chizlar. Gimmicks: 5 overcoats. 4 sweaters,

3 pairs of pants. Saves on overweight luggage. Drains tap in men's room for his water-filtered cigarettes. 6. Hes Vaseli Overaidt, wrestler. Gimmick:: Demonstrating arm wrestling techniques to strangers.

7. Helen Back, stranger. Also black belt karate expert.

Camel Filters. CAMEL TheyYe not for everybody

(but ttMy could be for you).

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 m9."tarT1.3 mg. nicotine av. cigarette, FTC Report SEPT.73

On January 28-29, the heads of the I 26 National Football League teams 'will be meeting in New York to select the cream of the 1973 crop of senior college players in the annual professional football draft. The stakes are high arid mistakes can be costly; a good or bad draft round can affect teams for years to come.

What will the teams be looking for this year? What players will be the most sought after? To find the answers, Family Weekly went to the same kind of expert the coaches and general managers will be depending on the professional football scout. Weve called our expert Harry Cartwright, but that is not his real name. For reasons of his own, he has chosen to remain anonymous. But he has long been recognized as one of the nations best judges of potential football talent.

Heres how Cartwright sums up this years draft:

RMMiing bttcks, Unabackars and UjW ands mn unusually aiiundant

Quartatbacka ara hard to coma by. Most taanm aaakhig young paseara sdH do sraN to wait until naxt yaar.

Thara ara savaral outstanding Hne-man availabia, but tha outlook is not too bright for biua-chip secondary defenders.

Of course, a lot depends, says Cartwright. A team may overlook a great player if they already have an established player at that position. They may go for a mart who can fit into a spot where they feel they need help.

Cartwright feels John CappeHatti of Penn State and Jim McAiistar of UCLA will be the first running backs selected by the pros. Other backs will also be snatched up quickly. Chartia Davis of Colorado, Woody Groan of Arizona State, Kermit Johnson of UCLA, WVbur Jackson of Aiabama-theyre all good halfback types, says Cartwright. Among fuilbacks, BWy Ray Pritchett of West Texas State, Bo Malthaws of Colorado, Rag-gia Harrison of Cincinnati, and Ed Shultlas-srorth of Michigan will be the top choices.

Though UCLA was beaten by Southern Cal last season, three Bruins rated as first-round selections by Cartwright. Besides McAlister, UCLAoffers place-kicker Efran Horrara and linebacker Frad McNaHi.

Nor does Cartwright overlook the small colleges. He feels almost certain that first-round siots will go to wide receiver Rogar Carr of Louisiana Tech (Terry Bradshaw's alma mater) and two defensive stars from Tennessee State, tight end Ed Jones and linebacker Waymond Bryant (Tennessee State In recent years has sent more players to the professional ranks than any other university, except Notre Dame and Southern California.)

OnrS^edalXFLDraftPreviewAn hnsidcrls Report cm die Colkvic* Stars Pro Football Seooli* RateHl^hest

By lisrry BorteteiM, with C^artwright^

MBca Boryla: **Has the physical ac|iiipmant tha pros HkaJ

John Hicks: Could be rsl piayar picked in the entira draft^o^ Extra

OFFENSE

QUARTERBACK Mike Boryla, SMnford (6-4,200) Completed 55 percent of his passes in 1973, for 1,629 yards and 17 touchdowns. Son of Vince Boryla, former pro basketball player and now general manager of the Utah Stars basketball team.SCOUTIM6 REPORT:

Has best arm of any college quarterback. Throws well short and long. Has a good head and good experience, since he started at Stanford for three years. Tall and strong, has the physical equipment the pros like. Some question about his quickness in setting up to throw. Doesnt run well but is tough to knock off his feet.

Cappelletti

McAIMmrRUNNING BACK

John Cappolletti, Penn State (6-2,210) Heisman winner. Ran for 1,522 yards and 17 touchdowns In 1973. His per-carry average was 5.3 yards.SCOUTING REPORT:

Extremely durable and strong runner. Can carry the ball again and again without seeming to feel the effect. Wasnt asked to do much blocking in college, so it rernains to be seen how well hell handle his blocking assignments in the. pros. But seems to be the sort who can adjust easily.RUNNING BACK Jkn McAilstor, UCLA (6-1,202)

Played in shadow of Kermit Johnson, but is considered the better pro prospect of the two. Hampered by injuries in 1973, but aver-

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 20,1974

iviFLDBAFT/ View fWmi the Pro League: PKEViEW / xhisliearls Cream of the Crop

Swann

Carr

Fahnhorst

Wyman

Anderson

Lapham

Brown

Herrera

aged 6.16 yards per try. Also one of the world's great long jumpers.

SCOUTING REPORT:

Has everything a runner needs, exceptional speed and quickness. Played fullback at college, but will probably play tailback or halfback in the pros. His long-jump records (over 27 feet) indicate great body control and spring.WIDE RECEIVER

Lynn Swann, Southern Cal (6 feet, 180) Averaged 13.7 yards per play. Fine punt returner as well as receiver. Caught 36 passes for 661 yards and six touchdowns in 1973. Also returned 18 punts for 189 yards and one TD.

SCOUTING REPORT:

Outstanding speed, timed in 4.5 seconds for 40 yards. Runs good pass routes. Knows how to catch the ball in all kinds of unusual traffic and crowd situations. Thats going to help him In the pros. A great all-round athlete.WIDE RECEIVER

Roger Carr, Louisiana Tech (6-3,205) Compiled astonishing college career average of more than 25 yards per reception.

SCOUTING REPORT:

Has great speed, though maybe not as great as Swanns. Has a great knack for being where the ball is thrown. He just knowsDEFENSE

endDave Gallagher, Michigan (6-4,245)

An All-America choice who played mostly tackle for undefeated Michigan.

SCOUTING REPORT:

Doesnt rate tops in any single category, but is a solid, hard-nosed kid who likes to play aggressively and always tries to improve himself. Hes the type who could end up making it really big in a few years.END

Ed Jones, Tennessee Stale (6-9, 264) Considered Tennessee States greatest-ever defensive-line prospect. Has great strength and speed, awesome size. Helped lead team to undefeated season and top

how to play the position. Can jump high over defenders to catch the ball, which makes him even taller than he already is.TIGHT END ^

Keith Fahnhorst, Minnesota (6-6, 245) Named to the Big Ten All-Star squad for 1973. His specialty: blocking.

SCOUTING REPORT:

He can catch the ball when necessary, but is coming into the league at a time when a tight end who can block well has become very important in helping beat zone defenses and running games. Great blocker. Big enough to play tackle In the pros, though he could stand a little more bulk in his upper body.CENTER Bill Wyman, Texas (6-2, 235)

Rated one of the finest offensive linemen in Southwest Conference history. The primary blocker for Texas outstanding running back, Roosevelt Leaks, a junior.

SCOUTING REPORT:

Good solid football player. Comes off the line very quickly. Fits well into running game. His ability to block on pass plays remains to be seen, but hes very good in blocking for the run.TACKLE Scott Anderson, Missouri (6-4,235)

Was All-Big Eight selection at center for 1973. Projected as either center or tackle for the pros.

SCOUTING REPORT:

Very strong for his size. Needs to gain weight to be effective in the pros, but has great speed and movement. Bps quick feet. A kid who doesnt get bowled over easily, a kid who can adjust to different situations.TACKLE Lave Lapham, Syracuse (6-5, 260)

One of few standouts on a team that won only two of 11 games In 1973. A devastating blocker.

SCOUTING REPORT:

You can spot a good prospect even when hes playing for a poor team, and this kid is one. Has very quick feet, good mobility and a very strong body. Does everything you could ask from an offensive lineman.GUARD John Hicks, Ohio State (6-3, 258)

Woody Hayes rates him the finest offensive lineman ever produced at OSU. First interior offensive lineman ever to be a serious candidate for Heisman Trophy (was runner-up). Played tackle in college, could play tackle or guard in pros.

Gallagher

Jones

Barzilauskas

Dutton

ranking among the nation's college-division teams. Coach John Merritt calls Jones quick as a hiccup.

SCOUTING REPORT:

Possible first pick in the draft. You have to love his size and what he can do with it. Great natural talent, but also takes coaching well. Hes going to give offensive linemen plenty to worry about in the pros. Most have never had to block anybody so tall.TACKLE Cart Barzilauskas, Indiana (6-6,270)

Led the pass-rush for a team that ranked sixth in the country in pass defense. Received several All-America mentions.

SCOUTING REPORT:

A standout senior. We all knew he had great size and a lot of ability, but he didnt produce as well as he should have in his

SCOUTING REPORT:

What can you say about this guy? May be the best player in the countryshould be first player picked in the entire draft. You want blocking? He sometimes takes out two or three guys in one play. Has great speed, faster than many backs.GUARD

Booker Brown, Southern Cal (6-3, 260) John McKay calls him the finest offensive lineman hes seen. Named on most All-America teams.

SCOUTING REPORT:

Extremely strong upper body is his main asset. Doesnt just block guys, really raps them. Can make it either at guard or tackle. Probably hasnt reached his peak in physical size yet. Hes one of those guys who may play at 275 pounds or more in the pros.PLACE-KICKER Efren Herrera, UCLA (5-10,185)

A soccer-style kicking specialist who led major colleges most of the 1973 season in scoring. Hit eight field goals in 11 attempts.

SCOUTING REPORT:

"A strong leg on kickoffs and field goals. More teams are realizing how important the kicker is and kicking specialists are becoming high draft choices by many clubs. This guy has been one of the better ones In the last couple of years.

sophomore and junior years. Hes ready now, though. He took off a little weight and that helped his speed without cutting down his strength.TACKLE John Dutton, Nebraska (6-7, 248)

Named to most All-America squads. Was a major reason for Nebraskas top ranking in pass defense.

SCOUTING REPORT:

One of those real big men with terrific speed and strength, though he may have to put on some more weight. No one blocker was able to handle him in college, though he wont have it that easy in the pros. He occasionally was stung by a counter play or suckered into a trap. But no ones going to run up his back."

Continued on page 15

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 20.1974

Right now, Frigidaire will giro gou 3,600 S&H Green Stamps when gou bug ang one of these appliances

Frigidaire is offering S&H Green Stamps! You can get 3,600 S&H Green appliances between January 20 and February 9, 1974.

The Frigidaire Custom Deluxe Washer and PfyOL They have separate settings for all fabrics, and handle up to an 18 pound load.

The compact Skinny Mini. The exclusive Frigidaire single cabinet vertical washer and dryer that's only 2 feet wide. It fits almost anywhere and easily handles an average family size load.

The elegant new Frigidaire Custom Imperial 17 cu. ft. Top Freezer Refrigerator. It has beautiful simulated smoked onyx covers on the food compartments and simulated teak wood trim on the shelves. And, of course, it's completely Frost-Proof.

Frigidaire appliances are known for their quality and dependability. Which isn't surprising, since they benefit from the engineering and design skills of General Motors. And that's one reason why they are as beautiful as they are dependable.

Buy any of these appliances or any listed on the coupon at your Frigidaire dealer, send in the coupon with proof of purchase and we'll send you 3,600 S&H Green Stamps. An offer this good can't last forever. Ours expires Feb. 9th, 1974 and is void where prohibited by law.

Stamps if you buy any one of these dependable Frigidaire

Frigidaire SZH Green Stamps Offer

Buy ony of the Frigidaire appliances shown below between January 20 and February 9, and Frigidaire will send you certificates worth 3600 S&H Green Stamps for each oppjiance you buy. Just mail this coupon and o copy of your soles receipt, indicating the model number of the opplionce purchased and the dealer from whom purchased, to the address shown below. Mailing must be postmarked before midnight, February 16, 1974. Mail completed coupon and sales slip to: Frigidaire Award Headquarters, Sperry & Hutchinson BIdg., 9th Floor, 330 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

Any Frigidaire 17.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator Freezer

Frigidaire WCD3T Washer

Frigidaire DCD3T, DCDG3T, DIA3T, DIAG3T Dryers

Frigidaire LCT-120, LC-2 Laundry Centers

Name--

Address

(please print)

City-

-State-

-ZIP-

Store Name.

NOTE: Allow approximately 30 days for delivery of your S&H Green Stamps certificates. Offer void where prohibited.Frieldalre. Home Enrironment Division of General Motors.

FOR A PRIZE WINNING ROSE GARDEN

ALL 12 FOR $10.95 ANY 6 FOR $5.75 ANY 3 FOR $2.95

Already Selected and Tried ...

These Are The Best Roses Yon Can Buy ... Now at Low, Low Prices

Only the Rom has such greot beauty of forui, picaainc color ra^. deliahtfal fraprance and ia ao adaptable to alaioat erery flower Mfar-den. Howeyer, aince there are UiMoanda of rMM,

only be aure of heautifnl blooma by seiectinK yarietlea that continually rate hih and proye popular year after year by aaaataur pert alike. That ia why the American Roae Society official ratinp ^item hVb:;n our",mide in brin^n,

offertnx. Not only ia eyeir roM oRer^ *'5 All

have been honored aa All American Rom of

are oRered at final money aayins laat call pri^. Ch^

Uona on the coupon below and mail now.

PROMPTNESS BONUS of a double llowerin* ROSE OF SHARON when youi: rosea arrive for fall plantinx.

CRIMSON GLORY

Deep velvety blooma are hi*heat red of all. . . and moot fracrant. too. Blooma in orofuaion all summer lonx. Rated 8.3 and ever popular. Only 99f.

CHARLOHE ARMSTRONG

Another former All American of

the Year oelection, rated 8.4. buda open to wavy-petaled, high oenteredriiht reddiab^i^ bloome. Conaiatent bloomer. Only 994 each.

Blooms all summer long with brilliantly contrasting petals that are vivid Oriental red inside and chronie yellow outside. Grows to 3 feet high. Former All American Hose of the year is rated b.l. Only J94.

This velvety deep cardinal-red row has one of the longest, most perfectly formed buds of any rose in its color range. Pleasantly fragrant. Nocturne is a former All American Year selection. Rated 7.3. Only 99f.

Truly one of the most breathtakingly beautiful roses. iU lovely pink fleers bloom early June to frost. Hghtfully fragrant. Former All American Rose of the Year, very highly rated at 9.3. Only 99c.

Rated 7.9. this free-flowering nine r<>nir>liments any garden with its clusters of double petaled. eup-sha|)cd scarlet blooms up to 3 inclies across. Extremely hardy. Only 99f.

CLIMBING BLAZE

This champion climber producM a living blanket of big. 2 to 3 inch scarlet-red double blooms on many branched canes. Blooms again and again summer into fall, covering trellis, walls, fences with vivid color. Rated 7.9. Only 994-

Stxong. vigorous grower p^uc** many surprisingly foe

blooma. aa befiu a past All .^ericM Roae of the Year MlecUon. rd nuuroon oolor.Rtd 7.1. Only 99^.

ECLIPSE

ProfuM and remarkably long pointed buda open to deep-cupped, long-lasting doubled golden yeUow blooms that come in waves far into fall. ECLIPSE is showy, alternately green, then yellow. Rated 7.5. Only 994.

ANOTHER FALL PLANTING BARGAIN

100 FOOT PRIVET HEDGE

$3.98

Dress up your ran mmtm m y^ protMt it! This privet badge feetnrn thfaflc

^ * I

PgCtrjliFt. rriw ^ ^ ^ ^

rnnMH Menu rmIav.

DOCTOR

I poiotod buds cxpnnd to enormou blooms of silvery, satiny pink. Light gre^ soft foliaged buah grows into a compart mound 2 to 3 feet high. Rated 6.9. Only 994.

SEND NO MONEY

Under 3-way guarantee you order literally on-ap-proval and plant on "trial'. These are strong, vigorously healthy Rose Bushes ... all highly rated by the American Roae Society . . . graded #*2 standard sise. already 2 years old, branched and with 2 or more canes. To get your choices delivered prepruned for fall planting, simply check coupon. If C.O.D., pontage is extra. Cash orders add 764 send roses pre

paid. Mail your order before deadline and your valuable Rose of Sharon Shrub will come in same package. Rosea are the exciting provider of garden beauty. Check and send coupon . . . now!

M Mat Mitobk far awit H>ta of tko

liARGMS ROSE ORDER RLA\K

MKNMM MLB COffiPiMV, 0l. FK140 Brand Bagldi, MieMgan 49SS0

SMd Famous Rom a chocfcod Mow glat Rose F aaron arub ha# of OKtra cost (if ordar mailad-kg-IM. 10). If not tatiiftodcin snrnal for fall plantinf I may latum within 10 dayt for purchasa priea lafand and any roaa not Woominf this toaaon and for S yoan, raplacamant is has.

CAT. NO.

(36) Giant Rosa Colloctkm 12 Rosa Buthos ona of ooch Famous Natna (40) O OouWa Ordar (2 Giant Roaa Collaetions 2* Roaoa) ijAnyOna 994 Q Any 3 for 12.85

(12) Poaco (22) IChariotta Armstrong

(36)__Eclipso (50)--Forty-Ninor

(24)___Mirandy (16)--Blancha Mallarin

(51)_Nocturna (53)-Rad Pinocchio

Any 6 for $5.45 718) ~ '

I 9.95 18.95

Tho Doctor

-Queen Elir.

(32)___Crimaon Glory

(20)_Climbing Biaza

I (2!

(211) 50 Privst Hadgs Plante (100 Ft.) $3.98

(212) 100 Privat Hadga Plante. $7.65

Mtbfy'ieBria'bat may vary imcmm Mtert rtan tefnt out tea snd eolor . aiaa aT SlurM Md PtmI Hads* plmtinf itack n 1-2

1 fpaawwwno . bffill tOdfty*

MICHIGAN BULB CO. Dept PK-1460 Grand Rapids, Mich. 49550

M 1-2 faat UH. aarssry wawa from Md or csttiats, oowfrontplontod. Og-etoNy inapacltd Mi ateta af ariaw. Mail eoapoa today.

ORDER HAILED BY Nov. 10 Includa Roaa of Sharon Bonus. Romittanco sncloaod. Add 754 "d h'P postaga paid.

Sand C.O.O. plus postaga.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

I CITY.

.STATE.

.ZIP

FINAL MONEY SAVING OFFERS

a- ill

x<%3

iiYt.

CUSHION MUMS

FOR PLANTING THIS SPRING...

AT h OUK RICUIAR /O CATAIOC PR/CE/

on Inr NonnaRy Develop To Bushel Bosket *2- Size, Meunds of Brflfiont Colors

100 fflir $7.96

OftOCR MOW-PAY ON ARRIVAL FOR SPRING PLANTING.

More Bargmos for spring PhntingfULLY GUARANTIED

CREEPING SEDUM (Sodum Spurium)

DRAGON'S BLOOD

4PIMsMly

$1M

Blooms in mnssiye clusters of vivid d&rk red star-shaped flowers from mid summer to September*. These hardy Michigan nursery grown plants rapidly spread to form a dense blanket of attractive ground cover that completely covers bare spots. Thrive in hade as well as fuD sun> Order today.

OUTDOOR GARDEN POOl $S.n

RMdyAAodcCompI***

Ready-to-install sunken garden pool. Kii^" shaped (3'5* x

These gorgeous CUSHION MUMS wl be delivered this spring at half our catalog price in order to get new customers. Any spring planted C'ushion Mum not producing a number of blooms the fall after planting replaced free! Each plant normally develops to bushel-basket sise when mature . . . covered with myriads of daxsling flowers, each flo^r 1 to 2 inches diameter ... a giant ball of color. Hardy, assorted colors ... red. yellow, bronze, pink, white, ete. as available. You get Chrysanthemum Root divisions from nursery grown proven blooming stock. Root and top growth may be U ready started when shipped this spring. If not satisfied on delivery at spring planting time return 10 days for purchase price refund. If you order now y^ ^t 10 Mums for only $1.00 ... or really save and order 30 for just $2.50, or 100 for $7.95. This bargam offer also avaUable other popular flower garden plants and bulbs at sensational savings . . . plus valuable bonuses free of extra cost. Plan ahead . . . order your spring plantings now . . . and save big money.

MYRIADS OF DAZZLING FLOWERS

Cushion Mums in bloom are truly a spectacular sight to behold! Best of all. they bloom in late summer and go on blooming into the fall when most other flowers have disappeared. So order now and save. Check coupon.

FREE of Extra Cost GIANT HIBISCUS With Ofdors Totding $3.00 or Moro

Orders for spriiu delivery totaling $3.00 or more get a Giant HibiMus perennial root (Hibiscus mixed hybrid VMiety) without extra charge. Blooms-with large flowers in late summer on stems up to 7 feet tall. Colors as available range from white and pink todarkest crimson. Planting stock we give is nursery grown from seed. 1 or 2 years old, never transplanted. Check coupon . . . mail today.

6IANT HIBISCUS-PUs 12 DUTCH ANEMONE BULBS WM Onbrs ! StM or Moro

Anemones (Poppy Anemone) have richly colored, exotic blooms. Colors range from violet, blue, red to pink. When your bar-1 order totels $6.00 or more you get the

CDBC Healthy blooming sise lake collected wat lily bulb (Njrmphaea Odorat Given free with each pool

. nb-__ when flowers, plants . sparkling

_______and colorful

ater lillies.

SEND NO MONEY

50 GLADIOLUS $1.69^.

IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND

These medium blooming aise Glad Bulbs a already 2^' to 3 inches circumference and will produce a rainbow of blooms in a mix of reds, yellow, purple. <* >

white, crimson, violet, multiHXilor, etc. as avail- able. Order now. Check'S^ coupon. *

Lovely Hardy ASTERS 10 for $1.98

Uw Grawiag lushy

Bush out in low 1 to ft. mounds of richly colored flowers. Hundreds of blooms of Blue, Red, Wbitis, Pink as available. Theae Michigan nursery grown root divisions are it^y for first ransplanting to your larden. 20 i^nts for 76.

8 DAHLIAS For only $1.99

How freely they bloom mte rich autumn flowers] Asror^ pant deeorative and double ball tjye. Beautiful reds, yellows, layendw. pink, bronse, etc. m available, the^ eoupon for Spring ptoting delivery and mail today. Every Dahlia cttaranteedi

8 HARDY CARNATIONS only $1,00

Showy and spicy fragrant garden camar tions (Grenadin) bloom year after year without replanting. Large, colorful flower* bloom in abundance ^1 mmmer even intermittently into fall. Bargam offer brings you 2 year Michi^ nurse^ plants, field grown from seed, strongly iwited and ready for ^ ti^lMting in a rainbow mix of Pink, Red. Yellow, and White colors and varietiea as available 24 plants $2.60. Cheek coupon.

CREEPING PHLOX

(PHLOX SUBUUTA) 5 AAkhigan Nursery ^

Grown Perennials ^ I W 18 FOR ONLY $2.89

Spreads 12 inches in diameter when nuBturc. Cluaters of now** ert in tpring, each brilliant bloom about an inch across.

aries, banks, bare spots. HoUthy, hardy perennial plants one year old. colors:

Red. Rose-purple. Wtote. Blue, Pink, as available. Order now.

SHASTA DAISIES 8 For Only $1.00

(CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUAA)

p^w perennials can match the Daisy for the abundance of largo tfstening wl^ g^n centered blooma. These long 2-foot steinined bemitieBAre outstanding in the gmien ana make excellent bouquete Special offer brings 8 vigorous Mfaaiigaa Nur^ ery grown plant diviaiona for only $1.00. 24 only $2.60. Order today

Just fill in coupon and get your choice of these amasing, money-saving bargain offers. When order is delivered in time for spring planting pay thru postman plus C.O.D. postage. If you send mittanoe with order to save C.O.D. charges, add 75c and we wiUrtip

EN Plant (our 81.00 value). Ml bonuses to which you are entitled come with your order. If you aren't satisfied on inspection, re

gain order totels $6.00 or more you get the HIBISCUS plus 12 Imported Holland Anemones (2-3 cm. sise.) Plan ahe^. Order our fully guaranteed flower garden nUnting stock now by checking coupon. Do it today. Blooms illjistrated are rea-sonr^ly accurate as to shape of imricties named although colors may vary because nature often turns out tints, shades and shapes found nowhere else. Any stock not blooming to jrour satisfaction replaced free (5 year limit).

BONUS FOR PROMPTNESS OiUsrs HlaiM lalora May 15 Got FREE TUREROSE

..... .ders mailed before Mw 16th r bonus ot f3 siie Tuberoo Tuber (L.S.A.

torn within ib di^ and we refund puTchBue price. Don*t wait. Mail offfier today.

All orders mailed before M 15th rwiw bonus of aiae Tuberoee Tuber (L.S.A. grown). Single Mexican variety Hr^x)ina with fragrant waxy white flowers, iiam Bumxner, on stema up to 3^4 foot tall. Dont wait. Now, today, mail the eonposi.

MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON NOW

MIOflOAN BULB COMPANY, Dopt- -1^ I

Grand Roptds, MkMpon 49550 I

PiasM Mild ordtr as drackad bolow, and inciada all bonus items to i

I am Mtitlod on your luarantes I must bn Mtlsfted on arrival or I may |

L?!^*^^'iydSrfnSXsn prtca mfund. ,

MICHIGAN BULB COMPANY Dopt.PK-1460Grund Rapids, Michigan 49550

m i nr

MANY

300

335

FREE

307

ITEM

CUSHION MUMS

CREEPING SEDUM (Dragon's Blood)

MOUND ASTERS 123 DAHLIAS

mRPCN POOL (fn

309

305

108

327

173

174

175

Uly wMb

CREEPING PHLCW

CARNATIONS

GLADIOLUS

SHASTA DAISIES

TUBEROSE If ordor malind bnfora May 15 giant HIBISCUS If ordnr totels $3.00 or mora

GIANT HIBISCUS plus 12 HOLLAND ANEMONES If ofdar totels $6 or more

n*n*nnanMiiMiMmi^mitem^*'^^^*BTs

Remittance enclosed, W order postpeM. plus extra

_ OF-HEAVEN-PLANT.

Send C.O.D. plus ^tage and cbarges

NAME--

ffL Ms Mi

75c and we send bonus of CANOLES-

granb tvtal

etsT

.78

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

.ZIP.

dvTttnfnt

A million jobs have disappeared since 1960WillYourJobbeNexttoGo?Shouldnt you start your own business NOW ...while still employed?

Before more jobs disappear through mergers, automaton, and mechanization, shouldnt you at least investigate tiie way so maiiy men have become owners of profitable businesses starting spare time and now are independent of bosses, strikes, layoffs and autoimtion? All thats needed is your name on the coupon. Facts mailed free. No salesman will call.

Here are facts: With some ambition and little over a thousand dollars, you start your own Duraclean business in spare time, without risking your job or paycheck!

" Its a nationally advertised, worldwide business. It does not require skill, more than an average education, or traits except the willingness to work to start grossing $12, $19, or $26 profit per hour. By return mail, we will explain how.

You build by adding servicemen and/or servicewomen . . . and we pay for their equipment so you can expand rapidly.

This is a service to homeowners as well as offices and stores and institutionsa sensationally improved method of cleaning carpets and upholstered furniture right on the customers premisesthe EXCLUSIVE DURACLEAN SYSTEM!

When you have had your own carpet and furniture cleaned, you know that ordinary methods grind fibe with harsh scrubbing, leaving carpet soggy for days.

This exclusive ABSORPTION METHOD lifts out dirt and greasy soil with a gentle, almost dry foam. Do-it-yourself so-called cleaning methods and scrubbing drive soil deep^. You TAKE IT OUT. Carpets and furniture can be used again in a few hours! This is vital to stores, offices, motels.

You operate under a nationally known nameuse an exclusive process recommended by the nations leading carpet mills and*in the editoriak pages, by. House & Garden, McCalls, Parents, and House Beautiful. You receive our step by step guidance and help.

Your training shows you how to perform your 7 superior on location services . , . how to get customers, how to control your expenses, how to make the maximum profit. You become an expert in the care of furnishings. It is an interesting, exciting career.

Although in time you will wish to buy one or more trucks from your profits, no truck or office is needed to start. You can carry all equipment in your car trunk. Your phone calls can be received at home.

As a Duraclean Dealer you are the sole owner of an independent business and are your own boss. You keep all the net profits.

This business can pay you far more than most men earnwith only the talent and ambition you now piossess, and you can operate in any one of three ways.

Many let servicemen do the work while they make a substantial profit on each.

Some men operate permanently in spare time for the extra money they need. Some start in spare time and quit their jobs only after they see they can make a lot more money as a full time Ehiraclean Specialist.

Even small one-man businesses with one or two helpers can and do bring in $30,000 and more annually. A very high percent is clear profit to you.

The Ehiraclean Business can be as small as you want or it can be expanded to the level your ambition dictates. There is no limit on income for an ambitious man.

We are about to appoint a limited number of men who are truly ambitious, and anxious to do something about their futures. We want men who will follow our proven plans for success and who wantwith our helptheir own successful businesses.

If this opportunity interests you, please send your name, on the coupon at the right, for a FREE 24-page booklet which gives complete details on the Duraclean Business: No salesman will call on you. After youve read the facts, decide in the privacy of your home if you wish to take the next step toward starting a business.

WE SWITCHED/

For the first time in 20 years I've got security without fear of losing my factory job.

H. E., Ohio

"I took in $2880 in A{wil. I worked from my home. My wife handles all telephcme calls. We both enjoy our new-found independence and the compliments we get from satisfied customers. J.F.A., Tozas

"When I was 40 I decided to retire before I was 50 years old. With Ehiraclean I gained financial security in only 8 yearsthen sold my business at a big profit. J.H., 111.

"Duraclean brought security and an education for my daughters. Weve done as much as $3000 on a sin^e job. Mrs. B.B., Mass.

"Life is happier and more prosperous for my family and me. Without Duraclean Id still be going from laytrff to layc^. Now moving to new 5-bedroom home. RJ.B., Mich.

THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE LETTERS IN OUR FILES FROM MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE FOUND SUCCESS AS DURACLEAN DEALERS. (IN ANOTHER YEAR YOUR STATEMENT COULD BE HERE, TOO.)

I I I I I I I I I I I

I State & Zip.Duracleaninternational .

Duraclean BIdf., Deerfield, III. 60015 I

WITHOUT OBLIGATION send me the free book- I let which shows me how I can start a Duraclean I Business in my spare time without risking my | job. No salesman is to call. |

Name.

Address. City-

\FLDRAFT PREVIEW

......................... ~n> ~r r--r*

Continued from page 10

UNEBACKER

Waymond Bryant, Tenn. State (6-3, 236) Top outside linebacker for Tennessee State's undefeated 1973 Tigers.

SCOUTIHG REPORT:

This Is a year for big linebackers, and Bryant is one of the great ones. Very agile and can drop back against the pass as well as play the run. A very mature individual with a good head for football. Ho says he came to Tennessee State because he wanted to be with a winner, and hes learned how to win. Great leadership potential."

Bryant

Gradishar

LINEBACKER

Randy Gradlahar, Ohio State (6-3, 240)

Rated as possibly the finest linebacker In the Big Ten since Dick Butkus. One of the defensive standouts for Ohio States Rose Bowl Buckeyes.

SCOUTING REPORT:

"Has a chance either at middle linebacker or on the outside. Very aggressive and quick and can move extremely well for a big man. In o^er years, he might have a chance in the defensive line, but hes developed into such a good linebacker it wouldnt make sense to change his position. Plays well even when hurt, which is a good sign of his interest in the game."

UNEBACKER .

Fred McNeill, UCLA (6-3, 210)

Played defensive end for the 1973 Bruins, but projected as a pro linebacker. Brother of Southern California tailback Rod, another likely high draft pick.

SCOUTING REPORT:

The only question about him seems to be his size. But he was giving away lots more weight playing up front in college than hell give away playing linebacker in the pros. A tough hitter, has excellent pursuit. Really stays on top of his men and makes sure they go down.

FREE SAFETY

Carl Capria, Purdue (6-3,180)

Leader of Boilermaker secondary that limited 1973 opponents,to only six touchdowns by passing and a 40 percent completion rate.

SCOUTING REPORT:

"His height is a real help in covering the pass. Also runs well, and has a good instinct

for pass coverage. Safeties In the pros have to be able to cover the run now, and this is where Capria will be put to the test.

STRONG SAFETY

Mike Townsend, Notre Dame (6-3,183) Key man in the Irish secondary that helped Notre Dame to 10-0 record. Brother of Notre Dames wide receiver Willie Townsend. Continued

Townsend

An Air Fbrce skill gives you a new point of view.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 20.1974 15

In a lot of ways.

You develop a close-up view of your job. Like the Air Force electronics specialist above. He can read every line in a printed <^-cuit. But whichever of the more than 250 job areas we teach you-youTl learn it from the ground up. Be a specialist in it And get paid

while you learn.

You discover a wide view of your country and the world. Because you get to travel. Work in different places. Move around freely on your 30 days of paid vacation every year. Enjoy low rates on commercial airlines, or fly free on Air Force planes that happen to be

going your way.

And you even look at yourself differently. Because you have so much going for you. A good job. Good pay. Medical and dental care. Food, clothing, housing. Wide-open opportunities to continue your education.

Plus the skill and experience that could land you a good job in civilian life-should you decide to go that route. And if all this gives you a new point of view about the Air

Force, see your local Air Force Recruiter. For his location call 800-447-4700, toll free (in Illinois call 800-322-4400). Or just mail in

the coupon.

And see how everything starts looking

up. ___

Air Force Opportunities Box A

Randolph AFB, Texas, 78148

A-FW-14

Please send me more information. I understand there is no obligation. I am especially interested in:

Air Force Training Air Force Academy

Q Air Force Reserve D Air Force ROTC

Pilot/Navigator Program

Name

Sex riM DF

Address

City

State

Zip

Pkone

Soc. Sec. #

Date of Birth

Lookup.

Be looked up to

Force.

IN THIS GRIND-EM-OIIT WORLD, __ IS THHIE SUCH ATHING AS A QUALITY CIGARETTE ?

If the cigarette is Kent there is.

Kent is probably the most quality-tested cigarette made.

We try to get rid of any taste-robbing imperfections before a Kent ever sees the light of a match. (Over 200 different quality checks in the manufacturing end, alone.)

But Kent quality goes beyond that.

We go to 3 continents, 4 countries and 10 states to find the right kind of tobaccos for the milder Kent blend.

To complement this blend, we even invented our own filter, the famous Micronite filter

to smooth the flavor of Kent Why are we such sticklers about how Kent is made?

Because, that way we con give you the mild, smooth taste that makes Kent what it is: America s quality cigarette.

King Size or Deluxe 100's.

Starci^t

By Peer. J. Oppenheimer

Dfnld Hartman, LnviHof Ballet~

AndBa^dmll!

When I was on the road and couldnt get a king- or queensized bed to sleep on diagonally, Id get twin beds and put the mattresses on the floor end to end.

From his television series The Bold Ones, Id been impressed by David Hartman as an actor. 1 also knew that he was tall. But it wasnt until I met him for lunch at Reubens restaurant near Universal Studios that I realized just how tall he is6'5"and how articulate.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Are people ever surprised how tall you are when they first meet you?

HARTMAN: The first thing everyone always says is, I never knew you were so tall!

FW: Has your height ever been a problem?

HARTMAN: Oh, I dont know. 1 was tall at 15, and I decided a number of years ago to make it work for me. Like when I auditioned for the chorus in Hello, Dolly! in New..York a number of years ago. I was told Id never be in the chorus because of my height, and I

thought, Well, thats fine with me! Dont put me in the chorus, give me a part instead! Luckily Id had training as a dancer and singer, and that happened to be the combination that Gower Champion wanted. So I auditioned for him-and my being tall, along with my training, paid off.

FW: What about more mundane things, like finding places to sleep and clothes to wear?

HARTMAN: Beds were a problem until five or six years ago when I could afford to have an extra-big bed made up. When I was on the road and couldnt get a king- or queen-sized bed to sleep on diagonally. Id get twin beds and put the mattresses on the floor end to end. As for clothes, I have to have them made. I spend money on a few good things that fit properly. Im no clothes fiend. I usually live in Levis and a shirt that wore out three years ago. [I no-

Dave Hartman: A BA in economica. too.

ticed his well-broken-in shoes had a hole in the sole of one of them.]

FW: Your father was an executive in an advertising company. Why didnt you follow in his footsteps?

HARTMAN: I have a BA in economics from Duke University, and most of my credits for an MA. But after three years in the Air Force, I felt I had to start from scratch again anyway, and I just wasnt interested in business. So I decided to attend the American Academy of Opera. I also studied ballet and took acting lessons.

FW: Why ballet?

HARTMAN: Because of what is called the psychology of the body. I didnt really want to become a ballet dancer Im too tall for that. But it taught me how to walk properly, and how to handle my body. Besides, I enjoy it! I think it helps anyone in the theater, particularly if youre tall. If you stand up

straight, people tend not to notice how tall you actually are. My mother always made me stand up straight. She was forever putting her hand in the small of my back and saying, Dont slouch stand up!

FW: Was there ever anything else you wanted to do besides act?

HARTMAN: ! wanted to be a baseball player, and I spend a great deal of time wUh the San Francisco Giants. 1 still go through spring training with them whenever I can, but its hard to last past your thirties in baseball.

FW: You became so famous as a doctor on The Bold Ones. And now youre doing medical specials on TV. Does it bother you to watch real operations? HARTMAN: Not at all. I feel very comfortable in hospitals and in the surgery arena. But I would get upset if I saw an accident. Thats quite different.

FW: Do you think you have the temperament to be a doctor?

HARTMAN: Basically Im a calm person, but I do get enthusiasticas I am over the advances in medicine.

FW: How do your parents feel about your succe^?

" HARTMAN: Both of my parents are dead. My father died of a heart attack when he was in his sixties. My mother died in her late fifties. Ill always remember them as marvelous people. They used to say to us, We want you to see the world from our shoulders. And you know, I think my nm

brothers and I do see it that way. LJJI\FLDRAFT / WhoWUlGettlielVodibr PREVIEW / ^iijhIicp fO

Continued

SCOUTING REPORT:

Plays all defensive situations well. Though many pro teams now use the zone rather than man-to-man coverage of passes,

^ I a man with great speed still is helpful in the

$ secondary, and Townsend has real good

^ speed. His height also helps him a lot In

covering receivers. The type of guy who seems to do his best in the biggest games.

j CORNERBACK I Ken Pope, Oklahoma (6 feet, 205)

I Overshadowed by several flashier team-

I mates, but rated one of top pass defenders

i| in nation. Helped the Big Eight champion

5 Sooners to a sixth-place national ranking in

overall defense.

I SCOUTING REPORT:

^ ..Tough and aggressive-a real good hitter

# who enjoys contact. One of those guys you

I never hear much about because all hes do-

I ing is his job. Not flashy, but goes about his

business with a lot of drive.

Pope

Henley

Ramsey

CORNERBACK

Bruce Henley, Rice (6-2,173)

Played a lot at safety in college, and that may be his best pro position, though he is projected for the moment as a comerback. An All-Southwest Conference selection.

SCOUTING REPORT:

Good speed and good instincts for sports in general. Could probably make a lot of teams just on athletic ability alone, regardless of position. One of those guys who played great for a weak club. Lots of talent.

PUNTER

Chuck Ramsey, Wake Forest (6-2,190) Led the nations collegiate punters most of 1973, averaging about 45 yards. Had lots of opportunities to kick because the Deacons were the worst team in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

SCOUTING REPORT:

Keeps the ball high and lets his teammates have plenty of time to get downfield to cover the returns. A lot of pro teams could have used this kid this last season.

THE NO. 1 PICK?

Perhaps the greatest honor of all connected with the draft is being the first player selected of all the 442 chosen.

Harry Cartwright suggests that the first player drafted will be, for the third year in a row, a lineman. (In 1972, it was Walt Patul-ski, a Notre Dame defensive tackle who went to Buffalo;'in 1973 it was John Matus-zak, a defensive end from the University of Tampa who was picked by Houston.)

This year. says Cartwright, the first choice is liable to be either John Hicks of Ohio State or Ed Jones of Tennessee State. 1 lean toward Hicks because theres always a scarcity of big super-offensive linemen.

Much depends, advises Cartwright, on which team makes the first selection. The Cowboys dealt defensive tackle Tody Smifh to the Oilers for their first choice in the 1974 draft. If the Cowboys retain first choice, they might elect to draft Tennessee States Jones,.whom they could groom as a replacement for Bob Lilly.

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 20, 1974

(look abuous in tiiG86 eveiting neu/

WRAP AROUND

FASHION APRONS

Entertain or just relax at home in these glamorous, wrap-around fashion aprons of 1(X)% cotton. All styles are completely WASHABLE ADJUST TO ANY SIZE! Team them with different blouses and body-tops to multiply the magic.

Charming Country Patch Print Wrap- / around style. Back-tying neck. I Colors: Red, Blue or Brown, predominating in a multicolor scheme

PATTY-$14.95

(Not shown)

Same style as Pam in Allover Floral Print Colors: Blue, Gold or Red predominating in a multicolor scheme Use This Coupon To Order Your Aprons ALL ORDERS SHIPPED AT ONCE!

"ITndrdrrto:

SOFWEAR DESIGNS'1711 MAIN- DepL FA

name:__________________________________________________

ADDRESS___

CITY ^__ STATE__

JUDY-$I2.95

Crisp Checked Seersucker Wrap-around style. Back-tying neck. Colors: Red Check, Blue Check or Black Check with White Trim

Add 7St per apron for postage

PROMPT REFUND IF NOT DELIGHTED

Sorry, no C.O.D.s

HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002

ZIP CODE.

NAME OF APRON

COLOR

PRICE

Add 75t per apron for postage

Texas residents add 5% sales tax.

TOTAL $-

1711 MAIN

HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002

People Quiz

By John E. Gibson

Ifow iiyi DoYbii Know the Reasons Behind Boredom?

True or False: The more sensitive a person is, the more subject he is to boredom. (See number 5)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Nobody knows what boredom is.

2. Some lucky people are never bored.

3. Boredom can do irreparable harm.

4. Boredom is one thing that yields no benefits to anybody.

5. The more sensitive a person is, the more subject he is to boredom.

6. When youre bored, there are three places to look to find the villain.

ANSWERS

1. False. Dr. Ralph R. Greenson, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at UCLA School of Medicine, has made an intensive study of boredom, and finds that it is not a sickness, but it is also not a wellness. It is a signal, an indication that the conscious ego has lost contact with the deeper levels and structures of the mind. It is described as a state of dissatisfactiona sense of emptiness, frustration and restlessness. A typical statement of a bored person is cited: I cant get with it, I am nowhere, I am out of it. This language, notes Dr. Greenson, clearly indicates that the person is out of touch with his feelings and emotions.

2. False. As one authority observed in summing up the findings of a study on the subject: There are people who pride themselves on the fact that they are never bored. The statement is pure bravado, and easily punctured. It can be stated as a clinical fact that the person who is never bored doesnt exist. Its pointed out, however, that boredom varies from individual to individual, and some people are capable of snapping out of it more quickly and easily than others.

3. Truebecause when boredom becomes sufficiently acute, people are tempted to do almost anything to escape it. For example, a recent study of high school students in connection with a drug-education program showed that in describing their reasons for drug abuse, a considerable majority attributed their use of drugs to boredom. And a Stanford University survey of school dropouts

showed that mose than 40 percent left to escape the boredom and frustration of academic life.

4. False. As one specialist has found after psychiatric research of the various aspects of boredom, Boredom also may serve as an adaptive function, particularly if it is recognized as boredom and is only temporary. It is a kind of local anesthetic, dulling the pain in a particularly sensitive psychic or emotional area while natural healing takes place. Its further observed that sometimes boredom may also serve as a period of germination before the birth of creative ideas.

5. False'ds evidenced by the findings of a university study which showed that sensitive and cultured people are actually more immune to boredom than others. One reason for this is that they have keener self-awareness, clearer insight into their innermost feelings and desires. This makes them much less subject to common boredom arising from a restless desire to do something without knowing what. Its observed, however, that though persons of greater sensitivity are less often bored, they are more likely to be depressed.

6. True. There are (1) many people who bore us to tears. The same is true of (2) circumstances and situations monotonous repetitive work, for example. But most of the time, when people are bored, (3) the boredom stems from within. More often than not, boredom is temporary and is relieved by a change of pace or scene, or indulging in a favored kind of recreation. But if your boredom is chronic, then you should think of it as a symptom, a signal that is trying to tell you that you need to modify your life-style to provide better and more satisfying expression for your real feelings.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 20. 1974

Adyrtinf ntNow-forthe first time-an international Jet-Setter reveals the inside story:

HoivTheBeautifidlh^

Get Rid Of Both CelUte And Ordinaiiy Fat-

^ Without Dietina!

Yes, the Beautiful People cannot afford to be fat!

Those tunning, sleekly-slim couples who grace the pages of the fashion magazines and society columns...who spend each new Season in New Yoi4l and Cannes and Saint Moritz and Saint Tropez.. .who live surrounded by a horde of admirers and photographers must remain youthful and slim right up to 50...60...70!

And yet they eat lavishly^ feasting on exotic cuisines as they travel the glohe^ hut always retaining their fantastic figures.

And, if you were to ask them what they do to maintain their Efeau-tiful People Bodies, the answer would always be the same; I dont do AISYTHim; I dont diet!

TlMts rifkt! Tkm Bimmtifmi Fem/tte Dem't Dimii IWy emioy the finnt food ta the world and yet the aeedle on the scale harely aM>re! How do they do it?

For the first time, Luciana Avedon (former Princess Pignateiii and now the wife of the European cosmetics execiuiw.^n S. Avedon) reveate the BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE MIRACLE FORMULA responsible for all those lusciously svelte figures on the society pa. How they NEVER go on fad diets, NE^VER take dangerous amphetamines, diuretics or diet pills, and NEVER give up their favorite foods either! How they simply go right on eating the foods they like-hid in a special way that keeps them always fashionably slim, withomt their having to fump on and off the diet merry-go~ romid.

To give just a few examples: . .

One California socialite says: I always keep my weight fluctuation within two pounds. Its bad for the face when you go up and

***Another stunnlM fashion leader says: I weighed more at age 25 than I do now. (Shes now 37!) ^ ....

Another says: Sitting down to nothing but clear soup or health food depresses me; It makes me fed like an Invalid.

And another Italian Beauty confesses: "Take away pasta and I would die!

But yet they know how to splurge like this without incurring disaster on Ike scales! They get their food kicks-constany-friit tMr figures never show it! ^ , j

They eat the finest food in the world (even the delicacies and tempters youd be horrified to touch), but they do U in a way that never lets them put on more weight than they can simply peel off In a few days any time they decide to! ....

(In fact, these Beautiful People secrets of delicious figure-ma^ tenance are so powerful that, when one young, overweight model was introduced to just one of them, she lost 22 pounds in one "totdh and stayed at that weight from then on! And another young girl, srhen shosm how, lost 20 "impossible" pounds in two shM months, even though not a single meal demanded special preparation!)iaxgisTjissssaiss

Once again, let m emphaslie that the Beantifd Peofrfe ibinh dietina is a bore. They eat well-very well-and thejr are not fd! ^yVvouldnt think of doing without their favorite foods and the on the scale barely dianges!

then shouldnt you follow thdr plan and lose wei^-poonds and rxNinds and pounds of h! The process U the mme, even if you start^^ta 50 pound handicap. And you do it afl ^ out fat doctors, or the group theraw approach of ^ cl^.) And, yet, (to repeat once again) you do not sacrifice the foods vou love for a single minute! ^ ^

^es, yu can sll enjoy parties, restaurants, business lun^ m dinners, and super-relaxed vacations. You can eat all the foodsABOUT THE AUTHORS:

Roman-born Luciana Avedon, the former Princess Pig-naielli. was educated in Switxeriand. Her husband, Burt S. Avedon. is Director of European operations for Eve of Roma, an internationally famous cosmetics firm, ^le has been a fashion dedgner and coordinator, and is currentfe a beauty consuitam. Her first book. The Beautiful Peoples Beauty Book, was a best-selling title here and abroad.

Jeanne MolU was formerly on the staff of the New York Times, Ladies Home Journal and Newsweek.

The exquisite authoress: Luciana Avedon, the former Prncess Pignateiii.

you usually do, and still find the pounds and inches gradually, but permanently, melting off!UttM. As Tbt BititlM PMpIt TeN Ym Hffw Ta:

Condition yourself by developing your own built-in Fat Radar so that the minute your weight starts to shoot up, you can shoot

Take off fat while its still "soft. ..before the body has had a chance to make it part of the muscfe structure. Before it marbelizes, as in a fat steak, and becomes even harder to lose!

Make the natural diuretic power of food even MORE effective, so that accumulated tissue water drains out of your body faster and you NEVER get that bloated look!

Lose tons of weightall in the right placesand NEVER get "scrawny" looking in the face. Actually melt unwanted pounds ri^ off your body, and still retain that youthful bloom in your face the Beautiful People way!

PUIS...

How to be thin as a model, and still have the energy and stamina of a mick driver! _ .

The Beautiful Peoples special Secret Elimination Diet that disintoxicates your system... drains out imemal poisons... at exactly the same time that you are painlessly losing wei^!

The Beautiful People Easy-Diet Plan, a permanent part of your life, so that you continue to lose weight for as long as you wish, and yet NEVER feel deprived! ,

How to prevent your body from automatically adjusting to your first massive wei^ loss, so that it actually prevents you from taking off even more pounds.

\^at to do if you are a sandwich fiend and don t want to cut them out of your diet.

Why the Beautiful People make sure that they never lose more than 18 pounds at a time.

How they painlessly retrain their nervous system so that they dont go on eating binges during an anxietv attack.

The most carefully guarded Beautiful People secret: bow to lose weight super-fast, purify your body, and heighten your senses to a new state of awareness at exactly the same time!

The hypnotherapy approach to weight loss!

How the Beautiful People lose weight while tlwy are traveling.

How the Beautiful Peo|de keep their children from developing unhealthy and fattening eating habits.

What the European Beautiful People do at once when their skin looks bad, they have trouble sleeping, or they are just feeling drBBdful.

Why the Beautiful People fee! that American men are a disaster... overweighL over-tobaccoed, over-alcoholed. and under-sexed. And, what Beautiful People Males over 30, do to retain their very special attractiveness.

The Beautiful People cure for sporadic over-mdulgence. In other words, how to eat your cake, and have a knock-out figure too!Yn, TIm BtntiM PNilt Hm Bmb LMidn ..FbMmm Ftr Ynn THIS Wav. Nnr YmT Ltani Haw. WITHOUT mSKNIG A PBMYl

You are just as capable of keeping younger, prettier, slimmer and more attractive as any of the Beautiful People youll read about in this book. And once you know their secretr. youll be well on your way to folnlng the ranks of all the Beautiful People all over the world, who realize that being beautiful also means belmrden^

Return the No-Risk Coupon today, and BE A BEAUTIFUL PERSON TOMORROW!

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO.. Owrt. 5238 13480 N.W. 46SI Av*.. Opa Locfca, Fla. 33058SPECIAL ADDED BONUS:Ha Tkt BaaatiM PiaplaSiMMli Avay UHV CaMb, Tka EASY Way I

Yes, while these Beautiful People are incredibly slim and supple at all agesactually glowing with good healththey have also learned how to FREE themselves of ugly and distorting CELLULITE! (Ollulite, as you may know, is orange peel fatthe hard lumps of hideous fat tiud stick to the back of the thi^, knees, arms, buttocks and back. The same ripply fat pockets that cause desperation and unhappiness in thousands of American women who cannot walk down a beach, or up to a husband or lover, without feeling unattractive or just plain ugly!)

This is not ordiiury fat, by any means. And it cant be gotten rid of by ordinary means. Instead, its bumpy, hard lumps of toxio,material really a gel-like substance-that become trapped in bubbly, immovable pockets fust beneath the skin. Its found in pencU-slim modete and housewives alike. In fart, its reputed to disfigure almost 90% of the women in the world! But not the Beautiful People! Why?

BECAUSE OF THESE TWO SIMPLE CELLULITE CHASERS THAT YOU CAN USE YOURSELF RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME, STARTING IN JUST A FEW MINUTES A DAY!

No, you dont need fancy doctors, or expensive health spas to be able to bid farewell to these imsightly globules. You can achieve spectacular results simply by following these two simple steps beginning on Page 26:

FirsL attack the celhilite youre carrying around right now through this special self-massage treatment designed to break it up and quickly "wash" this figure-distorting mess right out ofyour body!

Second, follow the unique Anti-C>ilulite-Food Program that will actually help your natural circulatory system to rid your body of annoying substances BEFORE they can build up and become IMMOVABLE CHUNKS OF FAT!

Both these Ollulite Flglrters are yours, as just one section of this great Beautiful People Over-All Body Beauty Plan... yours to read from cover to cover, entirely at our risk!

I------mail no risk coupon TODAY!-----

' IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., DpL S238 13400 N.W. 45th Av., Opa Locfca, Fla. 33059

(jentlenien: Please rush me a copy of THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLES DIET BOO^ #80108, by Luciana Avedon and Jeanne MoUi! I enclose $3.98 in full payment. In addition, I understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk or money back.

Enclosed is check or M.O. for $-

YOU MAY CHARGE MY:

MASTER charge BANKAMERICARD

Acct #-

(Find above

your name)

NAME

ADDRF.SS

Please print

CITY

STATE

ZIP

( Florida residents please add 4% sales tax.)

THE WORLDS FASTEST, MOST SUCCESSFUL BOEV SHAPER EVER!!!6 inchesnff my waistline in nnly 21 days...'

DOING JUST ONE FIVE MINUTE EXERQSE

TWICE DAILY AND DIDNT EVEN HAVE TO GIVE UP

EATING THE FOODS I LOVE DID IT!

I never thought it would happen to me...but it did. 1 got iat.

"As a former fashion model, I'd always taken pretty good care of myself because if I didn't look good, I didn't work. But when I got married, and didn't need a )ob, it was a different story.

"For about 5 years, I neglected my body and ended up a mess. And worst of all, I looked about 10 years older than I really was. So I decided that it was time to do something drastic. I tried a few of those 'effortless exercisers,' but, of course, they didn't do a thing.

"Then I heaiti about Joe Welder's "5" Minute Body-Shaper Plan. After just 21 days on the plan, my weight dropped from 143 lbs. to 129. And my waist went from a sloppy 31" to a nice, trim 25", ju^t about what it was when I was modeling. I can't thank the Weider S-Minute Slimming Plan enough.

It gave me back my youth." ALETA HOTKINS

WHAT IS THIS INGENIOUS PLAN? fjving PrOOf Of Ehntastlc RC^tS

The Weider "5" Minute Body Shaper [dan is based on doing ONE CONTINUOUS RHYTHMIC COORDINATED EXERCISE whUe stiU eating the foods you like. That's all you do! This one five-minute exercise is designed to attack the Waist and Hips ( where fat accumulates quickest, giving your body a flabby, weak and distorted look) as weU as bum off excess body fat fast by speeding up your metabolism, burning up stored calories and releasing excess water while still reshaping your chest, abdomen, finning up your legs and arms your total body!

It's safer than strenuous workouts, beats the time consumption and dangers of gym workouts... or any other Vigorous sport.

The unit weighs about 16 oz., and fits any wallet-sized case. You can carry it and use it wherever there's floor space anytime. Even while watching tdevision.

WHAT COMES OFF IN 14 DAYS?

Individual results vary, but during an average 14 day period, you can expect to lose up to four inches from your waistline and up to ten pounds off your present weight. It strengthens your heart and lungs, increases stamina and endurance, improves your digestive function and general health. IT TOUGHENS YOU UP. For a '5-Minute Exerciser' it sure does a lot!

WHAT SATISnED CUSTOMERS SAY:

Results vary, depending on how much overweight each of our student is. Nevertheless, this is a sampling from the impressive letters we receive: WllUe EDto "I lost three inches off my waist and nine pounds in seven days." Kent ChristenMm "I lost 5V^ inches off my waist and 20 pounds in 10 days." Maitno ZoOer, MJ). "I lost 2 inches off my waist in 14 days." MlchaM Benedict "1 lost 6 inches off my waist and 22 pounds in 21 days." Ken Waller "I lost 3 inches off my waist in 5 days.

WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY:

Medical Doctors, Chiropraaors, Osteopaths, Athletic Coaches...agree its the most successful Waistline-Weight Reducer and Shaping-Up Plan ever invented.

"Eloctors have always known that exercise, done while lying on the back, virtually eliminates strains while slimming and reshaping the body. Yours is the finest Body Shaper Program on the maricet." RICHARD 'TYLER, DXI.

"Beats jogging and working out in gyms and much safer. I lost 4V2 inches off my waist in 14 days."

JIM HANLEY, famous athletic coach.

"Based on sound physiological and medical knowledge, it burns off fat and shapes the body without strain to the heart or other organs. I lost 12 lbs. of excess weight using it."' DR. ANITA SANTANGELO, Chiropractic Orthopedics

o Copvrigh loe Weider, 1973 Patent Pending

BEFORE * AFTER

WAIST 44" WAIST 38"

MICHAEL BENEDICT (AGE 55) LOST 22 LBS.

EXPOSING EFFORTLESS EXERCISERS

Reader's Digest (Sept. 1971), New York Times and Good Housekeeping, among others, exposed sauna wraps, inflated belts, weighted belts and effortless exercisers as frauds. Scientific researchers, medical and fitness experts all agree...there is only one way to firm, shape and trim up your body...you must wHk the tndM off!

No Gimmicks, No Catches Money Back Guarantee Offer

[ Because this isn't a "gimmicky [danand you have j 'been fooled in the past by "effortless exercisers , 4 make you this UNOONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. *"GET IT OFF FAST" and fee meafanble ami )flMlng results In 3 days or fetum the exerdset for< a faD 100% retaBd!

)Proven results are already verified. The guarantee! (is in writing. Now, can you think of a reason for( (not ordering your "5-Minute Total Body Shaper?(

BEFORE WAIST 30"

AFTER WAIST 25"

SANDY DIXON LOST 7 LBS.

BEFORE AFTER

WAIST 36" WAIST 33"

KEN WALLER (AGE 26) LOST 6 LBS.

^KMDiUTE

Y BtMSHAPEK

We Care About The Shape You're In PONT YOU?

"Ke'BIS Offer r

WEIGHT FUST M OZ.

Soe your exciting new body begin to take shape in 3 day< or return lightweight Body Shaper (small enough to lit into pouch shown) lor a full lOOS retund

JOE WEIDER, Dept. DC/M

"5 Mlnnte Body Shapa

21100 Drwln Street, Woodland HUls, Calif. 91364

Dear Joe: Rush me your "5" Minute Body Shaper and summers' Course in plain wrapper, with your money back guarantee offer!

I ENCLOSE $9.95 FOR 'THE ABOVE, PLUS SliW FOR SHIPPING AND HANDLING.

CASH CHECK MONEY ORDER 11.00 extra for Air Mail. (No CODs Accepted). Callfomia residents add 5% sales tax.

NAME ..................................

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE ZIP

IN CANADA: "5" MINUTE BODY SLIMMER PLAN,

1^ ^ ^^ataJto^^Mtreal, Qnei^. j|

STASr FCEOfMO KAUTV AMO STSCNOTN TO rOUH iOOY SCR OIM WMLD fAHOUO JOi SfRIOER MUniTIOMAL OUPPtMmtMTt AT.VOIM LOCAL MTALTN ROOD STORC.

Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER relines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight, comfortable ft for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI'LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters. ^ B

LEARN FLOWER ARRANGING at home. Make professional corsages, arrangements, wedding designs. Unusual spare, full time money making opportunities, or hobby. Free information on exciting home-study course. No salesman will call. Lifetime Career Schools, Dept. B-51,2251 Barry Ave., Los Angeles, Cailfomia 90064.

MMse Msftratst pklsriBi

dM fint U.SA. Paaie tmr RSMd-1M7!

2. Bi| wBtttiss sf II riMiffwMt UA. Steeet: 1MiCietsiy.$l.llMe.tt.

1 Cslwtiss sf priwi Cewmewsretiee. CW Ww, * Miteaiepi HiwAsrt. may stkm. Ahs, tba txcHiaf itsMpi aeise Irss ley sey Mm iMMTs bslMct. cascal Hnrics asytkat - bat W 3 aftart (plat Waalarfal llaitntal Catilaa) an yaan tahaapllaellW-TODAY! ^

H.E.Harrit, DeptC-WI, Bestew, Ma.B2117

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY .. .

PlaM allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional (Mays occur, if they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

BOTH FREE

SB PAO NURseny catalog

32 PAGE GROWING GUIDE

se we Sew wri iBiae, S WP eWe ce-Wi as 32 pm M flW peni ladt N cart. lOVt e WaMMrt ePai pha a

cpcbfpet e pma Wama. o i2si

na.IMiMeWMk.

lUMKaKlMJI BeSlnitTWCap.<N*471

ASiiiiiio? 7iii!Jnr

LETS FACE FT, unsightly hair on arms, legs and face can be downright embarassing. Perma Tweez, an easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device, safely and permanently removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! Appears in various medical journals. $16.95. From General Medical Company, Dept. FWE-19, 5701 West Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, CA. 90016.

tVeekend

Shopper

By Lynn Headley

INVISIBLE Gloves lotion protects hands from detergents, etc. Apply a few drops in the mornipg! $2.95 plus 350 hfflg. American Family Products, Dept. FWl, 910 Sherwood Dr., Lake Bluff, IL. 60044.

SILVER PLATING brings your own silver pieces back to life! Your items are replated at sale prices through this special silver-plating sale. Work is guaranteed. For free price List: Senti-Metal Co., Dept. FWl, 1919 Memory Lane, Columbus, OH. 43209.

BABYS first shoes can be broaze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair! Also, all metal portrait stands, bookends, TV lamps, etc. Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate, write: American Bronzing Co., Box 6533-A26, Bexley, OH. 43209.

FLUSHES UP

to sewer or septic tank no digging up fioors.

WRITE . .. McPherson, inc. BOX 15133 TAMPA FLA 3361A

Burpee*8

ANT rOFFLCO

Zinnias

3 FadMts. 3 RmI Calms

ffTkW

Red, Pink and Orsngegi;ini 6 to 6 m. btoMas. Ill* Zimw tyW wttws! Eaay to grow. 3ust-aow sssdrt ovAoorm in IIMW. AU 3 S0e-PkU.i5c.

HweCslws.S3ValM

An 3 fiOc-Pkts. afao* PUS giant $1.50 Pmhat of all $3.00

d-GON inveriitied the better mousetrap

. AtM* Bantw Ga., Bmt. M14, Bmmm PML, Pa. tat CMalM. isaa mwndeT

CaL BSn

ITCH

oomr SCRATCH

^it may emmmm AMty hsfaetiom

F^r extra fast relief from annoying raw flery Itch caused by .scales, dry skin, older age" skin chafing, eczema, rashes, aliergieaother itch troubles, get D.D.D. Prescription. Soothing, cooling, antiseptic . . . aids healing. Don't .cratchdon't suffer. Ask your druggi.st for D.D.D., liquid or cream.

l>oatlil tltclronic dtttclor iDids kwitd foM. Slim coim, ttc. Write or call ter free

FIND BURIED TREASURE ^

TiMKiw Aeailekta

19.95 to 1M.50

Phone (713) 682-2728 day or nifht RELCO, Oeot.D-131

BOX 10839 HOUSTON TEX 77018

YOU CAN GROW DELICIOUS

SikAWBERRIES!

Strawberries are easy to grow . . . And so deli cksus to pick and eat, dewy fresh from your own gerden. They're eesy to sell, too. A fine "extra money" crop. For yeers we heve been the Country's largest strawberry plant specialists Our new Strawberry book describes best varieties, best growing methods. IPS HtH. WWTE T()OAY

F ALLEN COMPANY Strawberry Specialists S74 gteesowr Lan* SaHsbswy, Maryland

No trap at al!

Mice eat d-CON* Mouse-Prufe hungrily and, when they've had enough, they go away and die! Cleaner, easier, surer than mouse traps. What's more, one trap can get only one mouse at a time. But ne pockage of d-CON kills many mice. d-CON Mouse-Prufe is a high-potency formula, now better than ever with an exclusive refined ingredient Wincon'Mouse-Prufe has been used by millions for years with excellent results. No wonder Mouse-Prufe outsells all other mouse killers combined.

Now better than ever with

Wincon* anti-coagulant.

(

COMPUTERIZED HOROSCOPE

The world's most accurate horoscope, the Phoebus Star Portrait has a bffer ... Furnish us with your birth data and well furnish you with a FREE k that will capture your character so aocuralely youll think we knew years. You see. we want you to discover how accurate and enjo^

Astrology can be. The best way we could think of was to prepai this sophisticated computer study of you and you alone. Simply fill in all the information below or clearly print your birth data on a separate sheet of paper and mail today. We peed your date of birth (month, day, year), place of birth and time of birth (if unknown we will use approved time of 12 noon). Your FREE MINISCOPE will then be uniquely computed for you and rushed to your home. Enclose $1.00 for postage, handling. and birth data processing. You may enclose $1.00 in cash, check or money order, or $2.00 for two Miniscopes. Limit two Miniscopes per family. You are under no obligation to buy anything! Order today. Offer limited. Regular $5.00 value

Shmppimg 5g mmU fmm, emeunmiemt, mmd Mrtg/ AU affen im the eitmrimi warUmm mt the Weehead Shaaper are met cempeme et paid mtaeriiama. rteaee mmd paar eheeh *r wf arder, mat ta me, Sai ta tha tampmaiae liahtd. Beam a aiee meek!

BIRD BATH Shave and a haircutcheep cheep!

Ever hear of a bubble bath for birds?

Well, retiredArmy man Bill Farquhar-Moody has set up a beauty parlor for our fine feathered friends in the back room of his house. Bubble baths are just one of the beauty treatments given to the favorite species of omitho-philes. Birds of all shapes and sizes

come to Bill to have their beaks, nails and feathers clipped and trimmed. For a standard bird bath. Bill, who is 65, uses a very soft toothbrush and special baby soap to wash the feathers. Parakeets and canaries take about 15 minutes for a complete treatment. Larger birds, of course, take longer.

What stretch of U.S. road has more accidents pier mile than any other? Mayor David Cohen of Holmdel, N.J.. says he thinks he has the championa 2.4-mile stretch of New Jersey 34 that had 95 accidents from January, 1970, to September, 1973, with six fatalities. In 1973, there were 17 accidents, three

fatalities. This, says Mayor Cohen, ranks it right up ihere with the Killer Highways listed by T. K. Irwin in Family Weekly (These May Be Americas Deadliest Highways, December 2,1973). Mavor Cohen blames the bad surfacepotholes on the shoulders that cause the driver to lose con

trol. So far, no action from the State Department of Transportation, but the Mayor keeps trying. Any challengers to Mayor Cohens tragic champion?JOAN COLLINS AS MARILYN And now to sleep...

Marilyn Monroe, more of a legend since her death than during her lifetime, is now the subject of a new play titled, appropriately enough. Legend. British actress Joan Collins, normally a brunette, is shown here with the blonde wig shell wear for the part. But it will take me more than a wig and a talk with her makeup man to understand Marilyn, admits Miss Collins, 37, who knew Marilyn only slightly in the fifties when both were under contract to 20th Century-Fox. The

London play dramatizes the last four days in Marilyns life, coming to a climax with a 25-minute soliloquy as the actress slowly succumbs to an overdose of sleeping pills. The audience, hopefully, will remain awake.

ANNIVERSARIES: President Lyndon Johnson died one year ago Tuesday. President Nixon announced the ceasefire agreement in Vietnam one year ago Wednesday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarius): Sunday Edwin Buzz Aldrin, Jr., 44; Patricia Neal 48; George Bums 78. Monday Telly Savalas 50; Jack Nicklaus 34. Tuesday-Ann Sothem 62. WednesdayJeanne Moreau 46; Randolph Stxitt 71. ThursdayNeil Diamond 29. FridayDean Jones 42; Leigh Taylor-Young 28. SaturdayPaul Newman 49;EarthaKitt46.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Jack Nicklaus and Jeanne Moreau

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourHAIR LINES

My wife has a rat in her hair.

Im sorry to give you a scare.

But it isnt a rat that will scurry, Which means youve no reason to worry.

My wife has her hair in a bun,

Which no one would think would be fun..

However it isnt to eat.

Its a hairdo thats rolled-up and neat.

In fact its the rat that I mention.

And thereby, I think, got attention,

Thats used by my wife, whose hairs thin.

To help make the bun her hairs in.

With her hair in a bun and a rat In her hair, its a wonder, at that,

Her coiFure is considered so chic.

And people dont point and then shriek.

Prospective borrower at loan company: / just need enough to tide me over until I can get a credit card.

Henry Leaho

A government ojfiicial says American motorists could save a million gallons of gasoline a day just by parking their cars for one hour. What in the world does he think were trying to do?

Lane Olinghouse

There should he a special watch for taxpayers. It wouldnt tickjust wring its hands. Dorothea Kent

Oft

A hamburger is just a steak that couldnt pull itself together.

' Robert OrbenTHROUGH 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.

My youngest child wanted to know the truth about the tooth fairy. He wanted to beheve, but friends have told him different. After he asked me time after time, I felt compelled to tell the truth, so I said, Yes, son, I am the tooth fairy. I am the one who puts the money under the pillow. After a moment of silence he said, Do you go to everyones house? Mrs. Edward Kluth Somerset, N.J.

Eyeing the dented condition of his customers car, the garage mechanic asked, That fender been acting up again, Mrs. Smith?

Lucille J. Goodyear

By Frank Baglnski

LITTLE EMILY

Daddys got a staak!! r

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 20, 1974

Has hot taste got you down ? Come up to KQDL with pure menthol and the taste of extra coolness.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetemiined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health7KCL

13 mg. tar, 1.0 mg. nicotine

Now, lowered tar KCDL Milds

OOMNAFAROO

All About Feolino-Little Girl Gone

Dot

GRAND FUNK

We re An American Band

5194 j

Lroberta flack

!Killing Me Softly

9514$

. DAWN

. Featuring Tony OrlarKlo i

Dawn s New Ragtime Follies hu {{

*TCooS5ToSr''T'''''''n^

Natural Hign

CAT STEVENS

Foreigner

95152

ASM

AM CROCE

I ve Got A Name

95197

KRIS KRISTOFFERSON / RITA COOLDGE

Full Moon

95179

ASM

JLo

ORETTA LYNN

ove Is The Foundation

^NUfOE

OSMOND

Rosen

TOM JONES GREATEST HTTS

ZZTOP

Tres Hombres

95213

WALSH

The Smoker You Drink, Br You Gel k

GSJERT OSULLIVAN 95199

I m A Writer. Not A Fighter

i ALLMAN JOYS j Early Allman-Feat Duane

fSoSS^LmOR^^

I Summer (The First Time)

THEJ. GEILSBAND

: Ladies invited

FERRANTE S TEICHER

Killing Me Softly

95166

I ,

ROD STEWART

Sing It Again Rod

95221

MtRCUnY

iJEimV WALLACE 95200

iPrimrose Lane/Don t Give |Up On Me_

) DONNY OSMOND 9524

, A Time For Us

CHER

Half-Breed

95192

MCA

MLLV PRESTON Everybody Likes Some

Mfiesesis::

9S19S

'>A*M

ITOMT. HALL

The Rhymer And Other Five And Drmers

95090

her

MatoMT p

ROY CLARK

Come Live With Me

ELTON JOHN

Don't Shoot Me, I'm Only The Piano Player

JAMES LAST

M, O R. - You re So Vain

THREE DOG NIGHT

Cyan

95199

A9C/DUWMI

LEON RUSSELL

Hank Wilson s Back

79923

StCLTEB

POINT0I SiSTBIS

Feat Yes We Can Can

95157

NEN. DIAMOND

Rainbow

95194

IMOOOY BLUES Seventh Soioum

95226

FOtVIXM

BEE GEES

T rafalgar

SEMI OZAWA/SAN FRAN. SYM. ORCH.

Romeo & Juliet

(

WATLES

Revolver

MARTY ROBBINS

Feat LQve Me

DAVK) CASSOY

Dreams Are Nothin More Than Wishes

L. LYNN/C. TWITTY

Louisiana Woman / J/^5i55ippi Man

^ GLEN CAMPBELL

I Knew Jesus (Before He Was A Star)

JM CROCE

You Don t Mess Around With Jim

RICK WAKEMAN

Si* Wives Of Henry VIII

ROBERTA FLACK

First Take

LORETTA LYNN

Entertainer Of The Year

DSNENSION Together. Growing

cotmSTvmff^

She Needs Someone To Hold Her MCA

M199 MCA

rwiif

>ne To

95109

ARTHUR FEOLSt 6 THE BOSTON POPS The Reel Thing mnm

71099

CAPiToi/sra

|A PORTRAIT OF SAMMY DAVIS, JR.

94921

ELTON JOHN

Honky Chateau

DAWN 95004

Featuring T ony OrlarKlo

94376

atiawtic

If you prefer your 12 selections for 990

on RECORDS

(usually 55.98)

or CASSETTE

(usually 56.98)

please check the appropriate box on coupon.

coupon today!

of any 12 cartridge tapes for only 99F! Just fill in and mail tfw to choose from... select lust 12 more within the next 3

years! You recetva KEYNOTES Magazine 17 times per year at regular mtervaia. Each issue offers hundreds of selections from which to choose in the follotnfing menner:

SEND NO MONEY NOWMAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!

LOHQNB SYmPHONETn Copito(musk Service

SYMPHONETTE SQUARE, NEW ROCHELLE NEW YORK 10810

Bill me just 99* for my 12 introductory selections and enroll me according to this announcement Within the next three years I agree to buy just 12 more selections at regular Music Service prices.*

SEND these 12 FOR 99

Fbease send my selections in (Check One):

CARTRIDGES Records Cessettes

Although I may select from any field, the music I like best IS (Check One):

Now Sound n Country Sound Popular Vocalist Easy Moods Classical

Mr.

Ms.

Address-

(please print)

-Apt. #.

City-

-State-

Zip-

-Tel No,.

*Plus sales tax, if applicable, and shipping/processing charge This offer limited to one membership per household

Canadian applicants will be serviced from Ontario, prices may vary slightly.

9^212

sAccBpt our rBCommndtion of a tilBctod FBRtara in your favorite mu9tcal category by doing nothing; it will be tent automatically. ^ eOr chooae alternate or additional salectioiM, or none at all. simply by marking the telertlPR Nellce and returning it by the date shown.

Owoee lieai top aiHelsand labelslEnjoy headline start lika Elton John...Three Dog Night...Carpenters..>ftoretta Lyrm...Osmonds...Neil Diamond...and hundreds more, recorded on litoels such as ABC/Dunhiii, CapHoi, MCA. United Artista, MOM. Atlantic. BefL A&M. Dacca and dozens moral - Cfcatga IH Your application is eufoject to ctedH review. No later

Hum 30 days after we receive tnis coupon, or pr^ayment if requested, we amid your introductory package and first ismie of KEYNOTES wMch starts your membership- We also ope a charge account in ybur name. From that.time on you pay for your cartridgies (M usual Music Service price of $6.96) sfier you receive and enjoy them!

Oar ia<ey pHMranleef If youre not satisfied with either your intni-ductory package or any later purchase (or if KEYNOTES arrives with lets than 10 days for you to decide on a Selected Feature), just send the eelection(s) bm:k within 10 days for full credit. We even pay your retimi postage on request SpNai Bimws PfanI Once you complete your membership agreement you ntey cancel ani^me. if you continue, we still offer fantastic savings. Every purchase counts toward eddifionai selections FRK!

THE SINGLES 1969 1973

FEATURING

TOP OF THE WORLD

U7GC

BBGC

U7GD

SAVE NEARLY 50

VOUOfOOtE 24 SBJECTKNI8 (12 NOW FOa BH AND 12 LATER)

MANUFACTURERS SU6QESTSD LIST PRICE

YOUR AVERAGE PRICE (FOR 24 SELECTIONS)

YOU ENJOY THESE 8A VINOS!

Tapes (csrtridgas or cassettes)

Usually $6.98 each

$3.53* aach

Almost 50%

Records

Usually $S.96 each

$3.03'* each

Almost 50%

*Pius safes tM, if appiicaMe, and abipping/proceaetne charge.

($83.76 retail value)When you agree to buy just 12 more%ithin the next three yaarp.

HELIM REDDY

Long Hard Climb

71213 i CAflT(M

95194

CONWAY TWITTY You ve Never Been This Far Before sk*

LEDZEPPELM

Houses Of The Holy

DONNA FARGO

My Second Album

JM CROCE

Life & Times

95123

ROBERTA FLACK/ DONNY HATHAWAY

94410

OSMONDS

he Plan

9WM

ROGER WILLIAMS

Play Me

three DOG MGHT

Seven Separate Foota

94772

i DONNA FARGO

I The Happiest Giri In The LWhoie U S A

JRIAHHEEP

Jagician s Birthday-Sweet Lorraine

19rTllfWtl9l I 94466ft

950SO

)

LETTERMBI

Live- Agam. Naturally

LEO ZEPPELM IV

711S3

CAFim

94446

ATLANTIC

HELEN REDDY I Am Woman

710SS, *

2S22LA

TWIN SETS

0;.! C0.jnt 3S .

ELTON JOIW

GoocKiye Yellow Brick

I BM xmma

^ 80*eiY S CHER

Live In Las Vegas Voi 2 TWHI StT

95217

% g'

IVNE WHO

Suedrophe

ophenla tUM

^TKBMCOLE TWHMTnySt

The Man And Ms Music

Samericanoraffio

(Original Soundtrack Varjo^^^

BKi.CX>SaV

iiaiiiiirfiTririiiniilii--ii it ALLMAN BROS. BAND 9499S|

Beginnings rmsir >tcoI

I'^MH^IAMWir'''^^

Hot August Night

ItMOEE dog MGHT lln Concert Around The Iworid nra KT

THE BRENDA LEE STORY SS237

Greatest Hits (not S(1

J!ii

availMile m cassette)

CHRIST

95129

Your Comic Fovore-Pleosni Reading for fhe Eniire FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N, C.TOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1974

feaiuftM)

ood d

Hadrn Failcharge

so IT'S "SHOU; AND TELL" TIME A6A1N, IS IT ? WELL, DO I EVER HAVE A SURPRISE FOR VO TODA('i

I HAVE A little FILM TO 5H0lx) H'OD THAT'S 60NNA KNOCK YOUR EYES OUT'

STRETCH THAT CORD ACROSS THE BACK, ANP PLU6 IT INTO THAT SOCKET IN THE corner...

NO, MA'AM... THAT'S ONLY AN

expression..

okaV, someone

RUN POLON to the CUSTODIAN THEN, ANP CET AN

extension; you

THERE, SETSOlNSi;

NOU), UHAT ABOUT THOSE WlHPOl) SHADES? LET'S HAVE ALL OF YOU lUHO

SIT Alone the side

THERE PULL POlUN THOSE STJPlP 5HAPES,.

ALL RI6HT, IF I CAN HAVE A COUPLE OF YOU STR0N6 TYPES LIFT THIS PROJECTOR INTO PLACE,U)E CAN GET THIS ^HOU)

ON the ROAP

AND i'll need SOMEONE ON THE light SWITCH...

ONE Volunteer... You THERE, honey

5ET THE SWITCH

NO, LET'S PUT IT ON THAT TABLE BACK THERE ...HOW ABOUT YOU FOUR WEIRPOS MOVlNGTHATTABLE?

ANP I'LL NEEP A COUPLE MORE TO PUT THIS SCREEN UP.. LET'S eO-ii ON THE DOUBLE, there;

IS THAT THE BELL already?

OKAY, lUElL TAKE iT = TOMORROW FROM HERE.. EVERYONE BE IN PLACE BY

NINE; Thank you, anp SOP morning;

TTSe P>HANTC>M

By Lee Falk

Vour ' Fine. Oolly, I

jeep IS all set,

sure hope I haverit . forgotten anything Doc. ^^ut III bet I have.

We checked over f Thanks,^ vour gear and it j men. seems to be ^11 there.

Well, is it i ( No, its F

l^apanese

Japanese? Hell calm down Poor Doc! J once he gets

out in the woods.

CRIAAESTOPPERS textbook

' GROOW, I JUST CANT BELIEVE SHE WAS EVER CAPABLE OF USING IT-

VEAH? WELL.YOU ALAAOST LOST YOUR HEAD IN IT. RE/NAEMBER?

IN the SL.OT WHERE \ THE KNIFE DROPPED-OARK RESIDUE AND / PIECES OF NEWSPAPER.^

BLUISM GREEN! AN INDICATION ^ OP BLOOD, BUT WMETMER WUAAAN OR NOT-??

ALL I EVER SAW ^ IT USED FOR WAS TOCMOP KINDLING.

"SUE OBVIOUSLV IS A PSVCMO CASE. MER BEHAVIOR WITH HER HALF-BROTWERS SKULL PROVES IT."

/ PRECHECK VOUR"AMMO"! A .20 GAUGE SHELL ACGOENTALLV INSERTED I WTO CHAMBER OPA .12 GAUGE SHOTGUN .

CAN BE DISASTROUS. <V'^^

MEANWHILE. A DISMANTLING

JOB IS BEING COM

MANTLING

^PLETBD.

WE DONT GIVE LIE TESTS TO VOUNGSTERS. I BELIEVE YOU, SON-

I / inOTt

Walker

"\ Y I <NOW, BUT i/ TriE SENEGAL WANT5 A KEFC7ET SO WPITE

SOMETHING

, 4* t <<-

^ ft

- , X \ f/>x 1. -

* '4 '^ -

SUKTECT: REPORT ON "A" COMI"ANY BIVOUAC

TO: GENERAL UALFl^RACK

Tlie exercise began on Jan. 7 and ended on Jan. 14. No unusual incidents occurred.

' Hiere is truth and purity in natural :things, and ourcontact with them re--- freshes the spirit. Let us keep the 4 contact gentle and J respectful, for in J nature is the green-2 house of the soul.

Hie exercise did, however, give the men an opportimity to reflect on man's relationship with nature. At niglit, in repose, there is a certain oneness which is lost in the tumult of the day's activities.

Wliy, one asks, is it necessary to violate a bush with a,tank \%hen it is simplicity itself to alter the course of the tank? In the process of defending our country are we to destroy our countryside?

SUBJECT: REPORT ON

(-10 lAofWTHAT ARftBELLA JftNE !.' ^

SHES GOT HER NERVE COMIN' BACK TOTH' HOLLER WEARIN'THEM FLATLAND ARTIFICIALSSTRETCH BRITCHES, CLOG SHOES AN' PEEKV-BOO BLOUSE

AN'THAT ORANGE HAIRPIECE WIF MATCHlW LIPSTITCH , AN' EAR BOBBLES -

AW' THEM STORE BOUGHTEW TIGER-CLAW FINGERNAILS-IT'S PLUMB SCANDALOUS!.'

SHE'LL PERUIDE US WIF ENUFF GOSSIP TO LAST TH' WHOLE BLESSET WINTER

I SEE TH' BACK-RIPPERS'CLUB IS IN SESSION AG'IN

OtirSor^: so pal gallops awav

FROM THE City OF NEVERS.

WfF, FREE A7 AST FROM BE/NG NORSE-MAIP TO A DEMANDING CHILD. LET THAT INTERFERING DAME ELENaR LOOK AFTER HER!"

AS HE WAITS FDR ARM AWP GAWAIN TO JOIN HIM HE GRUMBLES: "/A SHE TfUNKS SHE CAN LOOK AFTER SQUIRREL BETTER THAN I, LET HER TRY, I HATE DOMINEERING WOMEN.

IT (6H'T UNTIL THREE PAYS HAVE PASSEP THAT. HE AWAKENS FROM THE FEELING OF DISCONTENT TO AN ASTONISHING REALITY.

HE MOUNTS HIS HORSE, SHOUTS A BRIEF FAREWELL TO HIS ERSTWHILE COMPANIONS, AND CLATTERS BACK TOWARP NEVERS.

W//4r/5 WRONG WITH PAUL?" ASKS ARN INNOCENTLY.

"// GOES TO MEET THE FATE OF ALL ROMANTICS," ANSWERS 6AWA1N. "IT TOOK HIM THREE DAYS TO FIND OUT HE IS IN LOVE. NOW HE WILL FATUOUSLY EXCHANGE HIS FOOTLOOSE FREEDOM FOR THE BONDS OF MATRIMONY. "

SQUIRREL'S JOYFUL GREETING IS ENOUGH TO MAKE HIM FORGET HIS SAPPLE SORES. THEN, TAKING HER BY THE HANP, HE GOES INTREPIDLY TO MEET HIS FATE.

PAME ELENOIR ACCEPTS HIS PROPOSAL CALMLY FOR SHE HAS KNOWN FOR SOME TIME THAT IT WOULD COME.

(Q Kin ( .atiirrs S,,rJRat.r, i.ic,, Wotid t.yhls .cr.ed.

SO THEY ARE MARRIEP ANP LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER AS MARRIEP FOLKS SOMETIMES PO. BUT THERE ARE TIMES WHEN PAUL, GAZING AT THE FAR, FAINT HILLS, LONGS TO ONCE AGAIN TREAP THE WANPERER'S WAY.... BUT THE PINNER BELL ALWAYS ENPS HIS PREAM.

NEXT WEEK-The Search foi'Arn

-TJj

4715The new, modified tent. Sizes \0Vz-20V2. Size 14'/2(bust 37). takes 2-1/8 yds. 54-in. 4715 Printed Pattern .... 75^

927Crochet ..uddly capes of worsted in easy shcU-stitch. Childrens 2-12'; Misses 10-20 included. Directions .... 75^

824Five-patch beauty iis easy to piece. Join blocks in diagonal rows for design. Charts, pattern pieces, directions . 75.

Send to: LET'S SEW

c/o This Newspaper

Box 133, Old Chelsea Sto. New York, N.Y. 10011

No. Size Price

927 75

4715 _________ 75

4799__________ 754

574^, 754

824 '0 754

Add 25C lor each pottern for firstclats moil ond special handling.

Easy Arc of Ripple Crochet Instant Sewing Book Instant Fashion Book Fashions to Sew (S/S) Designer Collection #29 1974 NeedUcrafc Catalog Book of 16 QuUts #1 Museum Quilt Book #2 15 QuUts for Today #3 Book of 1 6 Jiffy Rugs 12 Prize Afghans #12 Complete Afghan Book #14 Instant Crochet Book Easy Art of Flower Crochet Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet-Easy Art of Needlepoint Sew Knit

11.00 1.00 1.00

.75 .50 .75 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.25

Nome

9......

Address

City

State

Zip

I'LL BET ^r.TMEN 50T To^ you STOPPED TALkINO - AMD TO HAVE A MI5SBD YOUK DPINKWITH h^EULAKBUZ SAWYER. Featuring His f^l Rosco Sweeney b/Tia/CMrt.

6f20THER, WILL you pLEASe WATCH LITTLE STAMLE/ WHILE IQA ANO I PO

OUR SHOPPING ? )--

__^ MAY6E you can

I i HELP HiAA With his V H0MW0(2|C.

BUT BABY 51STEI2... OH. OKAY

WELL, SINCE IM STUCK WITH ^ MINDING you AGAiN^ .STAMLE/, LET^ GET yoUR homework /

A\N^l'P RATHER PLAY-A GAME.

I'VE GOT IT___ WE'LL MA<E A GAME our OF YOU(Z HOMEWORK/ WHAT SUBJECT Aize

FINE. WE'a ASK EACH OTHER QUESTIONS, ANP GIVE 5 POINTS FOR EACH CORIZcrAS\^ef^.

The Re hurr,

of the Net I ve

ThB Horrible

bifD/KS/zoaWe

Mo MORE OF MBLOA' WARMEP'/JP , LEFTOVERS /

LET 5 HA\/E.... BIEN\/ENlJE CMEZ LA CU/LLERE GRASSE. PAVEZ EN A\/ANcE..,

AL6 O... FA ITE5 ATTENTi ON A VOTRE CI-IAPEAU...ALSO -^.50LlPE AU CANARD...CDALT ^Tsnev^s

BUT ALL THAT'S HERE ARE

footprints!

^(coming! )sx

OH-OH! THEV'RE

-zo

LOOK AT

all their

FOOTPRINTS

TRACKS ALL OVER THE PLACE/

3-'

THEY MUST ^ BE AROUND SOMEWHERE

I MUST BE IN THE MIDDLE OF A SNOWBUNNY INTERSECTION! rFLVTby Dick "WinBert