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Weather

Densr fog, occasional rain and drizzle this morning, with gradual improvement expected this afternoon. High in 60s, low In 408.

93rd YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina nips VMI, story on page B-i.

NO. 23

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1974

74 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

NEWS IN BRIEF

Army Contracts Voided For 60

Sixty Two Dead In Turkish Jet Crash

FT. CARSON, Colo. (AP) Sixty members of the American Infantry Platoon have been honorably discharged after several soldiers complained they had been enlisted under false pretenses, Army officials say.

The platoons members were recruited from nearly every state. Puerto Rico and Guam. The enlistees were told at the time they would be an elite group traveling throughout the country as good-will ambassadors for the Army.

But that was not the case, the soldiers said in a statement.

Col. Stan Fish, an Army spokesman, said members of the platoon felt a moral contract with the Army had been broken by the government.

The AIP unit had been designed strictly for show,but the unit was assigned to regular duties at Ft. Carson, he said.

Following an intensive investigation of complaints by the Department of the Army and the Army Recruiting Command, the 60 enlistment contracts were voided, effective Friday, Fish said.

IZMIR. Turkey (UPI) -A Turkish jetliner crashed and burned on takeoff Saturday, killing 62 of the 73 persons aboard. Most of the 11 survivors were in critical condition.

'Turkish police said all aboard were of Turkish nationality but a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in the Turkish capital of Ankara said in a telephone interview with United Press International in New York that two Americans were among the victims. The embassy spokes

man identified the Americans as Dr", and Mrs. Horace Gerarde and said their '{iass-ports gave their hometown as Tenafly, N. J.

The plane, a twin-jet Fokker F28, was leaving the Cumaova-si military airport on a 50-minute flight to Istanbul, 200 miles to the northeast. Airport officials called it the worst air disaster in Turkeys history.

As soon as the plane took off it veered to the left and I felt a great wave of heat, said

Hamid Tig, a passenger who survived with minor scratches. Then the plane struck the ground. I managed to throw myself out and succeeded in dragging a few burning passengers with me.

Police said the plane carried 68 passengers and five crew members. Many of the pasbn-gers were Turkish workers who recently returned from West Germany, airport officials said.

Airport officials and technicians said the cause of the accident remained unknown.

Journalists Believed Captives

NEW YORK (AP) 'The American Committee to Free Journalists Held in Southeast Asia says it has new evidence that as many as 10 of the missing newsmen ?re being held in eastern Cambodia.

CBS anchorman Walter Cron-kite said the report of the captive journalists, some of them Americans, came from highly reliable sources.

Cronkite declined to elaborate, saying to do so might endanger these sources and our use of them to obtain the release of the men would be con

siderably jeopardized.

'The committee said 21 civilian, noncombatant war correspondents and photographers are listed as missing in Cambodia. Seventeen of them disappeared between April and May 1970 while covering the early stages of the Cambodian war.

Cronkite and committee officials said they planned to use their information ip a renewed effort to get the United States and other governments to take an active role in seeking the release of the journalists.

Attacks On Leftists In Argentine Cities

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) A series of bomb blasts and machine gun attacks early Saturday damaged political party offices and homes of leftist leaders in three Argentine cities, police said.

At least 19 separate incidents were reported. The attacks occurred about 24 hoiu's after the approval by Congress of severe measures against terrorism and subversive actions.

A spokesman for the left-oriented Peronist youth blamed

Fascist bands for the abominable nd useless aggression.

The homes of some leftist leaders were hit by bombs in the outskirts of Buenos Aires and in the provincial capital of Rosario, some 187 miles northeast of Buenos Aires.

Six bombs in the capital were thrown against neighborhood offices of the Peronist party.

A seventh blew up in a washroom in a cafe frequented

by young leftists. A 32-year-old woman was seriously injured in the blast.

Blasts in the port city of Bahia Blanca, 410 miles south of Buenos Aires, damaged the offices of the Communist party, the young socialist movement, and a local credit union.

The left-right struggle claimed 11 lives during a two month period after Peron was re-elected president last September.

Files $44 AAilllon Libel Suit

NEW YORK (AP) Lt. Col. Anthony Herbert has filed a $44 million libel suit charging that the Columbia Broadcasting System, two CBS employes and the Atlantic Monthly portrayed him as a liar.

'The suit was brought Friday in federal court by the retired Army officer, who has accused his military superiors of suppressing charges of atrocities in Vietnam.

'The libel suit stemmed from a Feb. 4, 1973, telecast, "The Selling of Anthony Herbert. It was narrated by CBS Correspondent Mike Wallace and produced by Barry Lando, both defendants.

Lando also Wrote an article, The Herbert Affair, in the May 1973 issue of the Atlantic Monthly magazine.

A CBS spokesman said the network would not immediately comment on the case.

First Peace Anniversary As Fighting Continues

WHITE BALL QUEEN. . .Debbie Runnlon, a 2 year old home economics major from Winston-Salem. was crowned White Ball Queen by Governor James E. Holshouser. The event was

sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Mrs. Holshouser was also present to see the ECU-VMI game. (Reflector Photo bv Tommy Forrest)

SAIGON (UPI) - South Vietnam ended a year of peace Sunday with another step-up in fighting, deadlock in the conference room and

uncertainty over the future.

One year after the signing of

the Paris cease-fire agreement, Saigon called for a nonaggression pact with North Vietnam. But there was no indication the Communists were listening.

The South Vietnamese peo-

Bank Robbery Hostage Slain

JACKSONVILLE, N.C.

(AP) A young woman hostage who was held at gunpoint during a bank robbery Friday was found dead Saturday afternoon less than a mile from the bank.

Police said Virginia Rader was found by officers in a ditch behind some buildings in a new housing development about three miles outside the Jacksonville city limits. A police spokesman said she had been shot in the head.

At least one armed man was involved in the robbery of a branch of the Bank of North Carolina Friday afternoon. Police said the robber arrived at the bank in the womans car and took her into the bank with

him. They said he held a gun on her and demanded money.

An officer in the detective division said the robber picked the woman up in downtown Jacksonville. He said she was doing some shopping during her lunch hour and was abducted not far from her office.

29 Arrested In Tarboro

TARBORO, N. C. (AP)

Twenty^iine persons were arrested on charges of violating a parade permit in Tarboro Saturday, according to Police Chief Harry Alderman, who said the marchers refused to use the route they had been 'The spokesman said the rob- given to follow,

ber forced the woman to drive Alderman said some 225

him to the bank in her car. The marchers, most of them from

car was found abandoned Fri- Princeville community

day afternoon in the downtown across the Tar River from Tar-

boro, crossed the bridge ' '

area.

into

$200 bond each.

The police chief said those arrested brushed past barricades set up to divert the march to the agreed route, ignoring a repeated warning that arrests would be made among those insisting on marching along Main Street.

Alderman said the parade was heralded as a demonstration for the abolishment of capital punishment.

I gave them the alternate

Police said they had several Edgecombe countyseat, and route only one block from Main

leads in the case, but no arrests had been made. An undis- traffic control closed amount of money was taken in the robbery.

confronted police on hand for

Morgan Fears More Crime

RALEIGH (AP)Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan said Saturday he fears the state is faced with more professional crimes and more ruthlessness among criminals.

Morgan pointed out in a statement that a growing number of storekeepers were slain during robberies last year and said many of these innocent people were slain for no apparent reason.

The attorney general based

his comments on the annual report of the State Bureau of Investigation which has just been released.

Agents spent more and more time on such cases and the trend, unfortunately, is expected to continue during the ciffrent year, he stated.

New approaches are needed in such investigations and the bureau is developing a murder squad concept to concentrate on unsolved cases, he said.

Alderman said he was approached by Othar Woodard Jr., chairman of the Committee of Concerned Citizens, and Golden Frinks, a representative of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Both, said the police chief, declined to use the parade route one block removed from Main Street, which he said had been approved in a parade permit issued Thursday.

Frinks was among those arrested and charged with violation of the parade route, Alderman said. 'The police chief said all were given a magistrates hearing and released under

Street because of the congestion of Saturday afternoon shoppers in the business section, Alderman said.

He said the march was to have gone to Tarboros town common and would have been reached as well by the alternate route running parallel with Main Street.

Alderman said the committee had been given four marching permits since December and in every case had abided by the approved route. The previous marches, he said, were staged on days other than Saturday one on a Friday and three on Sunday.

Saturdays march, like the earlier marches, was peaceful, the police chief said.

Machine Warns of Quakes

LIMA, Peru (UPI) A Pareja said the machine, Peruvian engineering student which runs on batteries and is says he has invented a machine small enough to be carried by that gives 22 seconds advance hand, works by picking up warning for earthquakes. seismic waves from under the

Libio Pareja said 22 seconds crust of the earth always felt is enough for a grown man to before major earthquakes, run 100 yards or get down six Peru is located along one of flights of stairs. Pareja offers the worlds major geological his invention for sale for $82. faults.

Booze And Beer By Appointment

Women Are Advised To Avoid "Female Ghetto

DOUGLAS, Ariz. (AP) A1 Romero, operator of a Mexican food cafe here, believes turnabout is fair play.

In Arizona some gasoline dealers require customers to make appointments to get fuel.

In a newspaper advertisement Friday, Flomero had this

advice for gasoline dealers: Booze and beer filled only by appointment to all service station operators. For appointment, call between 1 a.m. and 6 a.m.

Romeros cafe is closed during those hours.

For Men Too, Paying Is Illegal

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Dist. Atty. Harl Hass says a prostitution charge against a 78-year-old man will be dropped after he completes 40 hours of community service work, assisting people with reading problems.

Haas said Friday that Mur

ray V. Griffith was the first man charged in Portland under a new state law making it illegal for a man to accept money for sexual activity.

Griffith was cite^i^October after a female police officer said he accepted $50 from her to engage in sexual activity.

CHARLO'TTE (UPI)-Car-oline Bird, the Author of Bom Female, Saturday encouraged women to stay out of the femle job ghetto and seek jobs where men dominate.

Ms. Bird keynoted the annual convention of the North Carolina Womens Political Caucus. The convention focused attention on the financial status of women and political campaign strategy.

Women are encouraged to go into jobs that make up what I call the female job ghetto domestics, * secretaries, teachers, waitresses, bookkeepers and other clerical workers make up this dead end for workers, Ms. Bird said.

Instead, women should look for jobs where men already (xedominate and thus the pay is better.

Ms. Bird told the caucus that hopefully men catr he encouraged to enter the gob ghetto and maybe pay scales will rise for everyone.

She added, We need to tell the white male, middle-aged power structure that the young woman of today is not the same one that married dear old dad or the one who sleeps in his bed at night.

pie are not able to live in peace, said an official statement from North Vietnam.

The Viet Cong charged The United States and the Saigon administration have systematically violated and undermined the cease-fire agreement.

'The most conciliatory statement of the day Saturday was from South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Vuong Van Bac, who proposed high-level meetings with Hanoi officials and said he was ready to sign a non-aggres-on treaty with North Vietnam. But even he was unable to resist an attack on the other side.

The negative attitude of the Communist side... leaves very little hope of achieving the purpose of the Paris agreement, he told a news conference.

'There was no direct response from Hanoi by Saturday evening.

Less

Fatalities

WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'The new nationwide 55-mile-an-hour speed limit produced a dramatic decline in the December^ highway death toll, including drops of 46 percent in New York and 28 percent in Pennsylvania, the governments safety agency said Saturday.

'The National Highway 'Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) said it was reducing its projected 1973 traffic death toll from 58,000 to 56,500 based on the new statistics.

NHTSA Administrator James B. Gregory reported earlier this month that the highway death toll dropped 15 to 20 percent in states which reduced the speed limit in November.

Fatalities fell 25 percent below December 1972 figures in the 18 states which lowered maximum speed limits.

In the 32 states which did not lower the speed limit in December there was an overall reduction in deaths of 12 percent, the traffic safety administration said.

Pro-Board Governors, Not Antl-Med School Holshouser Comments

By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Writer

Governor James Holshouser said Saturday "night here that regardless of proposals in the legislature concerning the East Carolina University medical school, he feels that the Board of Governors of the university system deserves support.

Holshouser was in Greenville to crown ECUs White Ball Queen during halftime ceremonies at the ECU-VMI basketball game.

The governor noted that his position in regard to the medical school situation is not an anti-med school position, but rather a pro Board of Governors stand.

Regardless of proposals, I feel the board deserves support, particularly during its early years of operation, the governor noted.

Holshouser cited the effects of the energy crisis as his major opposition to proposals facing the legislature for tax cuts.

Over and above the merits of the specific proposals in the legislation, there is an overriding concern that the energy crisis may cause a downturn in the economy, causing a drop, rather than the increases the economy has been facing in recent years.

The governor said he is encouraging legislators to wait as long as possible to consider proposals in order !o gauge the impact of the energy crisis in tne state.

Holshouser also mentioned a lawsuit before the Energy Commission which, if lost, could mean the unemployment of 75,000 to 80,000 North Carolina workers. Such unemployment.

the governor noted, would have a considerable impact on the states economy.

1 feel that it is good, responsible government to gauge the effects on the states income in the coming year, Holsiicuser commented.

Many bills in the legislature are already out of committee and onto the floor of the legislature, Holshouser noted. He mentioned that the Coastal Area Management bill has already come up for consideration on the legislatures floor.

This is already a fast legislature since members are returning from last year. With the primaries coming up in May. the legislature should be home by the first of April, the governor noted.

Clock Slows Wm. Martin Files

For Commission

Today 5 Reading

Abby

Arts

A11

Bridge

Building

Business

B^,7

Classified Crossword Editorial Opinion Entertainment

B,9,10,11 A12

A^5 A10

THE LATEST.. .in news of local people serving in the military is carried in The Armd Services column, Page A-7.

A NEW BALLET. . .by the N. C. Dance Theater will be premiered Jan 29. Page A-10.

PROFESSOR . ; SUGGwell known educator and a beloved black from Farmville, is the subject of Carol Tyers feature in text and photos, Page B-5.

WASHINGTON (UPD-The clock in the Commerce Department lobby clicked once every 18.5 seconds in 1973. By the start of 1974, its ticks had registered the 210,740,000th person in the United States.

But according to a Census Bureau demographer, the people clock will slow to tick once every 21 seconds in 1974 reflecting the declining birth rate which hit an all-time low of 15 for every 1,000 persons last year.

Precinct

Elections

Henry Oglesby of Grifton, chairman of the Pitt Democratic executive committee, announced that a meeting will be held 'Tuesday night at Gardner Fire Station here for the election of new officers for Precinct Nine and the newly created Precinct Ten.

Oglesby explained that with the recent division of Precinct Nine and creation of the tenth voting precinct in Greenville, it is necessary to elect new slates of officers since some officials were transferred from one precinct to another.

'The chairman noted that the meeting is open to all registered Democrats but he urged those in the Ninth and Tenth Precincts to attend so that a full explanation of the voting boundaries and precinct lines can be given.

'The session, scheduled for 7 p.m., will be at the fire station located on Brownlea Drive.

A professor of education at East Carolina Universtiy has filed as a candidate for the Board of County Commissioners.

William B. Martin filed for the May 7 primary election late Friday representing District!.

WILLIAM B. MARTIN

As a candidate for District I, Martin will be opposing incumbent J. Vance Perkins, who has filed earlier. A second District I incumbent. Charles Gaskins, is not up for re-election this year as commissioners are elected on a staggered basis.

Martin said in an interview Saturday. I hope I can represent Greenville and the role it plays in county government.

The /iati\c of Pennsylvania is a graci af* of Clarion State College in Pennsylvania, received his M.A. at Arizona State University in Temple, and the Ed D at George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn.

He has been a professor of education at East Carolina University for the past 12 years.

Member of several professional education organizations, Martin is a past state president of the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children, a member of the Greenville Civitan Club and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Martin sef*ted in the U.S. Navy and as a Quartermaster during World War II.

He is a member of the board of directors of the Travellers Protective Association for Pitt County and has served on the board of directors for the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Formerly a special education teacher for emotionally disturbed children at West Hartford, Ckinn., Martin also taught at junior high schools in Arizona, Tennessee and Connecticut. He is chairman of Aid to Handicapped for North Carolina Civitan District East.

A member of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville, Martin is married to Charlotte Martin, an associate professor of Nursing at the East Carolina University School of Nursing.

A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 27, 1974

Two Local Women Are VISTA Volunteers

Obituaries

Barfield

Mrs. Lillie Stokes Barfield, 81, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday. She resided at 1117 Evans Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Chester Phillips, and her grandson, the Rev. Kenneth Miller, pastor of the Church of Christ in Mendon, Ohio. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Barfield was bom and spent all her life in Pitt County and had made her home in Greenville for the past eighteen years. She was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons: Grover C. Barfield of Amherst, Ohio, and G. Ray Barfield of

Rocky Mount; five daughters; Mrs. Arthur Lee Hodges and Mrs. Edward Harris, both of Greenville, Mrs. Abram Williams of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Burnice W. Paramore of Painesville, Ohio, and Mrs.* Martha English of Havelock; 24 grandchildren; 12 grek grandchildren; and a brother, Jake Stokes of Winterville.

Blow

Mr. James Blow Jr. of Hookerton died Saturday in Kinston of injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral arrangements ^re incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral. Home.

Phillips

Mr. Johnnie W. (Pop) Phillips, 71, died at his home in Grimesland Friday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 today in the Wilkerson Funeral (^apel by the Rev. Ronald Nichols, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Phillips was a former resident of the Red Oak Community where he operated a store until 1969. He was a member of Red Oak Christian Church. Since his retirement he had made his home in Grimesland.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Hamilton Phillips; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene

Strickland of Route i,

Grimesland; two grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; a brother, Henry Phillips of Farmville; and a sister, Mrs. Anna Price of California.

LOCAL VISTA VOLUNTEERS...Mrs. Ida Smith (left) and Mrs. Virginia Newton Vines (right) are shown with .Miss Chris Power; VISTA staff

member. The two volunteers, now in training, will begin work with VISTA about mid-F'ebruary. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By JERRY RAYNOR Sunday Editor

Two new locally recruited volunteers for the Greenville VISTA program are now in training and will become a part of VISTA staff about mid-February.

Mrs. Virginia Newton Vines of the Moyewood area and Mrs. Ida Smith of Kearney Park are the two who have volunteered their services to the local VISTA effort.

The two will be working with Miss CTiris Power, a VISTA member specializing in Education Projects.

In Moyewood, Mrs. Vines

said, one of the things were doing is working with senior citizens. These older people-are making things, hopefully with the idea of selling them.

Formerly a clerical aid at Bethel Middle School, Mrs. Vines, a housewife, was also a student at Mitchell Hair Styling Academy. She is the mother of seven children ranging in age from 4 to 16.

Mrs. Smith, also a housewife and mother, has seven children between the ages of 9 and 18. She is the chairman of the community organization at Kearney Park.

Were trying to create a

Funeral Services Held For 23 Belgian Boys

PEPHAM KITTiri I? u-j ..... ^

community recreation program, Mrs. Smith said, one that would involve a day care facility for people in the area.

The local VISTA program is still interested in getting additional volunteers from the local area to assist in projects in Greenville and the county.

Eventually VISTA will have to be staffed entirely by local people, Miss Power said. VISTA workers now comprising the staff, with the exception of three local volunteers, are all out of area people who will leave here at the end of one or two years service in the program.

Thousands of Catholics in Irish Demonstrations

By FRANK JOHNSTON BELFAST (UPI) A policeman was killed by sniper fire Saturday night as sporadic shootings broke out at the start of demonstrations by thousands of Roman Catholics to mark the anniversary of Londonderrys Bloody Sunday.

A police spokesman said the officer was patroling the village of Glenmorley just outside Belfast when he was shot in the chest. He was not identified, but authorities said he was the father of four.

It brought to 943 the death toll in four years of violence among the majority Protestants, minority Roman Catholics and the security forces in Northern Ireland.

A few hours earlier, soldiers shot a man carrying a rifle on the outskirts of Belfast, but

Leaders of the weekend demonstrations unveiled a 12-foot-high stone monument to the 13 shot during a demonstration in protest against internment without trial of suspected terrorists.

The demonstration Saturday was organized by the Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association and Sinh Fein, the political division of the Irish Republican Army (IRA).

friends put the wounded man into a car and drove off.

As the demonstrations began, two youths suffered leg wounds when gunmen sprayed a street in North Belfast with ma-chinegun fire. ^

Police said the youths were walking in a predominantly Roman Catholic area of the city when the attack came. There

Bids Considered By Utilities Comm.

Greenville Utilities Commission Friday considered bids for one construction project, new equipment and the matter of adding Riverhills subdivision to the Utilities Commission sewer lines.

A low bid of $207,690 was accepted from Rigby Electric Supply Co., of Rocky Mount for the purchase of equipment for a new electric sub-station for East Carolina University and the eastern section of the city.

Two other bids were received for the equipment. Westinghouse submitted a bid of $213,898 and G.E. Supply submitted a proposal of $208,146.

The sub-station is to be added

late in this fiscal year.

The Board also accepted a bid of $60,914.75 from J & R Construction Co. of Winston Salem for the addition of some 4,000 feet of sewer lines to the Singleton building, south of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

Bids for the project ranged from the low to a high of $144,732 from the Hendrix Barnhill Co., of Greenville.

In a final item, the directors agreed, subject to conditions, to accept the Riverhills subdivision into the Commissions sewer lines with the subdivision bringing their lines to meet the Commissions.

was no apparent motive, a police spokesman said.

Tough Spot

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday that President Nixon would be in a very, very tough position when he makes his State of the Union speech to Congress Wednesday.

The Montana senator made the comment when asked during an interview if he thought Nixon would be in a tough spot coming to Capitol Hill for the speech at the same time the House Judiciary Committee was preparing hearings on his possible impeachment.

Charged In Accident

Bruce Craig Wilkins, 18, of 328 Aycock Dorm, ECU, was charged with careless and reckless driving early Saturday when his car was in collision with a utility pole at the intersection of E^. Fourth St. and Ash St. Damages were estimated at $2,000 to his car and $500 to the utility pole.

Wilkins and John Larrow, also of Aycock Dorm were injured in the accident and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

On Dean's Lists

Benjamin Norman Thompson, son of Rev. and Mrs. Horace G. 'Thompson of Winterville, was nemed to the deans list for the fall semester at Campbell College.

Central News & Card

OPEN NIGHTLY A SUNDAYS UNTIL 10 P.M. 321 Evans St. iMfll

Downtown Greenville '|gg|

By STEPHAN KETELE HEUSDEN, Belgium (UPI) As hundreds of mourners stood outside, grieving parents jammed a small Belgian church Saturday to attend funeral services for their 23 young sons who died in a raging boarding school fire.

Those who could not get into the tiny church in the mining community of Heusden listened to the service broadcast by loudspeakers in the marketplace.

The boys, aged 12 to 15, died Wednesday in a fire that roared through the third story dormitory of Sacred Heart College. Forty boys managed to escape. Police said boys smoking in

Four Arrested In County

BETHELCooperating in an investigation, Pitt County sheriff deputies and Bethel Police early Saturday arrested four persons in connection with the larceny and forgery of checks earlier this month.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Ellen Joyce Ebron, 22, Michael Earl Ebron, 18 and Delton Howard, 17, all of Rt. 6 Greenville, were arrested about 12:10 a.m. Saturday on charges of breaking and entering, larceny and forgery.

Another Rt. 6, Greenville man, Earl Harp, 20, was taken into custody on charges of aiding and abetting.

According to Tyson the two Ebrons and Howard allegedly stole a quantity of checks from a truck owned by George C. Jackson of Rt. 6, Greenville about one month ago. A forged check for $150 was cashed at a Bethel foodstcwre on Jan. 3.

Subsequent investigation of the case by the two law enforcement agencies led to Saturdays arrest, according to Tvson.

bed may have caused the fire. An official inquiry was underway.

'The 23 white-painted coffins stood in three rows between the mourners attending the service in the blue-walled St. Willibror-dus church.

A wreath of carnations, tulips and roses sent by King Baudouin and Queen Fabiola leaned against the oak altar.

At the start of the service, parents, many mothers hiding their tears behind black veils, walked up to the coffins. Some gripped them tightly and had to be gently pulled away and led to seats in the church by Belgian Red Cross workers.

Firemen acted as pallbearers at the end of the 90-minute

Supermarket

Robbed

Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive was robbed of approximately $4,000 worth of merchandise sometime Thursday night, according to Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

Entry into the building was made by cutting a hole into a tin wall.

The robbery was discovered at approximately 7:30 Friday morning.

Merchandise taken included cigarettes and a quantity of meats.

service, taking the coffins outside to vans of the Civil Defense Corps waiting with blue lights flashing to take the boys to their hometowns for burial.

A Heusden police officer read out the name of each boy as the pallbearers lifted the coffins one by one.

'The tragedy has sparked widespread demmands for better safety conditions in private schools, with parent associations and newspapers demanding tighter fire safety legislation.

Gospel Sing

'The St. Augustines College Gospel Chorus of Raleigh will present a concert of (]k)spel songs at the Little Oeek Free Will Baptist Church at Rt. 1, Ayden Sunday at 5 p.m. The concert is sponsored by the youth department at the church.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet af Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

10 00 a m. The Brook Valley Garden Club meets at the country club

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

6:15 p m.Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Holiday Inn

6:30 p m.Rotary Club meets

6:30 p m.Pilot Club meets at Woman's Club

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 Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department

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

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

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

TUESDAY

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

FREE LISTENING DEVICE

Will Help You En|oy Your Favorito Rodio-TV Programs

A new, easy to wear, hearing device is now being offered free of cost to you people with faded hearing by Professional Hearing Aid Center, dealer for Miracle Ear Hearing Aids. It will help greatly to reduce the strain of listening to your radio and TV programs. This marvelous little electronic device, while not a hearing aid, has proven to be a great blessing to those with impaired hearing, and helpful to all those around them.

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

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

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

Please, for people with a hearing problem only one to a person.

Vernon Park Mali Kinston

264 EAST, GREENVILLE, N.C.

ANNUAL YOUTH WEEK Jan. 27-Feb. 3

Sunday evening............Special singing by the youth

Tuesday evening...........Fun A Fellowship at fellowship hail

Wednesday evening........Worship in the chapel, Ronald Bradshaw

Thursday evening..........Visitation, by youth to youth

Friday evening Gospel Sing, by youth groups

Sunday evening............Gospel Sing, by The Manning Family with

Lt. Clyde Stubbs, Greenville police dept, addressing the youth.

All young people are invited to participate.

Wednesday, Friday &

Sunday Services Open To All Ages.

Res. 758-2279

Study 752-5773

Mrs. Ruby Whicherd xk.. -rt n i~ Feireet t.'Deel

Ufeline Director Church That LOVES People Minister

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The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. January 27. l97^A-3

Clashes; Withdrawals In Mid East

By United Press International

Israel and Syria engaged in artillery duels Saturday on the Golan Heights cease-fire lines while Israeli troop withdrawals continued on the Suez front, their pace temporarily slackened by the Jewish Sabbath. '

Syria reported an initial clash in which it fired artillery shells at Israeli units engaged in construction work, destroying several items of equipment and inflicting a number of casual * ties on the enemy. It said two Israeli artillery batteries were put out of action in a later 40-minute duel in which Israel (^ned fire first.

The Israeli military command reported three hours of

intermittent Syrian artillery barrages in which three Israeli soldiers were wounded. Israel said it returned the fire.

An Israeli field reporter in the Sinai said that Israeli troops and equipment pulling out of the Suez Canals west bank were being redeployed

along a new line ranging from Balouza on the Mediterranean to Ras Masala on the Gulf of Suez. Some withdrawals, he said, were carried out by naval vessels headed out of the^gulf in the direction of Sharm el Shaikh on the peninsulas

southern tip.

Orders have been given to leave some captured Egyptian missile bases and their subterranean bunkers untouched, the

reporter said, in accordance with an agreement reached 'Thursday by Israeli and Egyptian generals.

The artillery clashes were the first of any consequence on the northern cease-fire lines since Egypt and Israel signed their troop disengagement pact on Jan. 18.

Israel has received a Syrian proposal for troop disengagement brought back from

Damascus by U.S. Secretary of secretary Gerald L. Warren State Henry A. Kissinger, who said, "nie President has no engineered the Egyptian-Israeli such plans.

troop separation plan.

The semi-official Egyptian newspaper A1 Ahram, quoting informed sources in Washington, said Saturday that Presi-

Under the pact with Egypt, Israel is scheduled to complete the first phase of troop

withdrawals from the Suez Canals west bank on Monday,

dent Nixon is considering a trip freeing encircled Suez City, to the Middle East, possibly in where U.N. peacekeeping

troops began setting up headquarters Saturday.

An Israeli military command

April.

However, in Washington, White House deputy press

spokesman said truckloads of tropps and supplies continued to stream out of Egypt Saturday into the Sinai, although the pace was somewhat slackened to show the religious people that we are observing the Sabbath.

With the end of the Sabbath at nightfall, the pace of the traffic across the canal has returned to what it was, a spokesman said.

AAizell "Interested" In Senate Seat

News Briefs

Secret Exemptions

'TRIBAL RIGH'TS. . .for the Siletz Indians of Oregon are being examined by Robert Rilatos. 41. Rilatos is a leader in the move to reestablish the tribal status of the Siletz Indians. (AP Wirephoto)

Cambodian Troops Meet Resistance

PHNOM PENH (UPI) Cambodian government forces met heavy resistance Saturday in three-column drive aimed at pushing back rebels along a front five miles south of Phnom Penh, field reports said.

The insurgents have used at least two positions in the area to fire 105mm artillery into the southern fringes of Phnom Penh, killing 49 persons and wounding 117 Thursday and Friday.

'The government push is designed to clear out rebel positions at Anloung Korng, where field reports said the rebels have at least one 105mm howitzer installed. Cambodian Air Force T28s bombed rebel positions in support of the government troops in 45 sorties throughout the day.

UPI reporter Tea Kim Heang repotted that the government troops just couldnt move ahead i

because of the heavy enemy fire.

A young man tossed a hand grenade into small marketplace in Phnom Penh Saturday, killing one Cambodian navy seaman and woimding three civilians, including a Frenchman.

$2,100 Given By Fraternity

Alpha Phi Omega fraternity presented the Easter Seals campaign a check for $2,100 during the ceremonies crowning East Carolina Universitys White Ball Queen Saturday night.

The money was raised by the fraternity and several other organizations in the school and surpassed the fraternitys goal of $1,500.

By KIM WILLENSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) 'The administration secretly gave the oil industry broad antitrust exemptions beginning in 1970 so it could form a solid front against Arab threats to nationalize the companies, according to Senate testimony made public Saturday.

James Akins, former head of the State Department office of fuels and energy, told a Senate subcommittee last October the exemptions were made on grounds of national interest based on fears the Arabs would take over American-owned

firms.

'The testimony was made public by Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, chairman of the subcommittee on multi-national corporations. Church opens hearings Wednesday on the international dealings of oil companies dating prior to World War II.

Akins testified that the government extracted no concessions from the oil industry in return for the antitrust protection, and was shut out of the industry-Arab negotiations intended to avoid nationalization.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Sta f f W r iter U.S. Congressman Wilmer Mizell said here Friday that he is definitely interested in the possibility of becoming a candidate for the U.S. Senate seat that will be vacated with the retirement of Sen. Sam Ervin.

The Fifth District Representative from Winston-Salem told newsmen that hechas been considering running for the Senate for 'several months and he noted that he hopes to reach a decision within a

Bulgarian Shiped Seized

NEW YORK (UPI) - Armed Coast Guardsmen pursued and seized the Bulgarian trawler Limoza Saturday, then hauled the ship to New York harbor where the captain was charged with fishing inside American territorial waters.

'The ships captain, Peter Todorov Donchev, was arrested, escorted off his ship and arraigned. Donchev denied being inside the 12-mile limit.

The 269-foot Limoza, its holds loaded with mackerel, was boarded about 3:30 a.m. by armed crewmen from the cutter Unimak after the

Bulgarian ship refused warnings to heave to and instead pulled in its nets and headed out to sea. 'The Coast guard chased the ship for three miles.

Coast Guard officials said that Donchev could be fined $100,000, imprisoned for one year, and his ship and cargo impounded.

I protest, Donchev told a reporter in broken English. 'They (U.S. government officials) took my (log) books, but I was 13^^ miles out. I am sorry. I am first time here and I hear and read about Americans very nice, but why are they doing this?

REP. WILMER MIZELL

couple of weeks.

Mizell, in Greenville for a reception prior to speaking at a First District Republican gathering in Washington, said that he has traveled over North Carolina in recent weeks trying to see how much real interest there is in his becoming a candidate.

The Republican, who is completing his sixth year in Congress, said that he has given a great deal of thought to the fact that if he decides to run and is successful, he will no longer be a senior member of Congress but a freshman member of the Senate. He contended, however, that seniority in the House would be a big help to someone going on to the Senate.

Mizell said that traditionally in North Carolina there has been a senator identified with the East and one with the West and I dont know that the folks might feel more comfortable if this was still the4;ase but, at the same time, a United States Senator represents the whole istate. . .

He added that he did not know if the fact that Sen. Jesse Helms is identified with the East and he (Mizell) would be from the western part of the state would be an issue but he said that the people would probably be more comfortable if they did have

New Manager District Office

Wafergafe Hearings Postponed

Jingle, Jingle, (Nixon)

BOSTON (UPI) - It might have been a little late, but the Clover Club of Boston, a group of area civic and political leaders, presented its Richard Nixon Christmas Song Book, Saturday night.

'The song book, prepared for th clubs mid-winter dinner, was among a series of parodies that included songs, advertising slogans and jingles and skits.

Among the tunes presented:

White Papers

(To be sung to the tune of: White Christmas)

Im thinking of some white papers

My fractured image must be patched

Operation Candor

Might hve been grander But Im always overmatched Ill tell it now in white papers

Bout milk supports and I.T.T. And Ill make it perfectly clear

That I never once did interfere.

Rosemarys Boo Boo (To be sung to the tune of: Deck The Halls with Boughs of Holly)

Dear Miss Woods, your phone is ringing

Ring-a-ling-a-ling-a-ling, ling, ling

While you stretch your foots still clinging Cling-a-cling-a-cling-a-cling, cling, cling

Dont you know the tapes erasing

Scrub-a-dub, scrub-a-dub, scrub, scrub, scrub Soon Sirica youll be facing Flub-a-dub-a-dub-a-flub, flub, flub.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'The Senate Watergate committee Saturday abruptly postponed public hearings scheduled for the next two weeks to avoid prejudicing the upcoming New York trial of former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans.

Committee chirman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., issued a 41-word statement saying the committee was putting off the scheduled three days of hear

ings next week and the week following. No new starting date was announced.

President Nixons millionaire friend Charles G. Bebe Rebozo and a Howard Hughes aide were scheduled to testify during the hearings about a $100,000 contribution from Hughes to President Nixons campaign fund. Mitchell dropped a threatened antitrust action against Hughes in 1970 after part of the money was contributed.

Brezhnev To Visit Cuba

MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev makes his first visit to Cuba Monday, underlining the continuing closeness between Russia and Cuban Premier Fidel Castro.

Diplomats said Brezhnevs visit may be the occasion for a, gathering of Latin American Communist leaders to discuss * strategy on the continent and! the Soviet proposal for world Dimmunist conference.

'The Soviet press has given a heavy buildup to the visit, the first to Cuba by a Soviet leader since Premier Alexei N. Kosygin went to Havana in October, 1971, and plans have been made for televised coverage of it in Russia.

When the Soviet Union came under criticism at the nonaligned conference in Algiers last October, no one was more staunch in defense of Moscow than Castro.

Fonda Fails In Awarding Kissinger

WASHINGTON (UPI) Actress Jane Fonda and some 250 rain-soaked demonstrators marked the first anniversary of the Paris Vietnam Peace accords Saturday by trying to present Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger with the 1973 Ignoble Peace Prize. But no one at the State Department wanted to ccept it for the good doctor.

The demonstrators had walked more than two miles in

a cold drizzly rain to protest continued U.S. support of the South Vietnamese government and to award the war prize to Kissinger, who received the Nobel Peace prize for his role in arranging the Vietnam peace agreement.

Ms. Fonda read an open letter to Kissinger charging the Nixon administration with supporting South Vietnams military. 'The demonstrators stood in a close semi-circle as she tried

to present to anyone the award a large wooden plaque with a 20 millimeter machine gun bullet above typed citation. But she was stopped by a guard.

Ms. Fonda asked if anyone would accept the award and the guard replied: No ones here to present it to the good doctor. Kissinger was on his way to New York at the time where he was scheduled to confer with U. N. Secretary

General Kurt Waldheim.

Slightly miffed, Ms. Fonda told the crowd, No one will accept it...then we will take it to his desk tomorrow.

Cyrus (Cy) S. Adcock, native of Henderson, Kentucky, has been named the new Manager of the Social Security Administration District Office in Greenville.

Adcock succeeds George G. Bailey who has transferred to Rocky Mount as the manager of the office there.

Formerly a member of the Marine Corps, Adcock resigned agter more than eight years duty. He was a first lieutenant at the time of his resignation and had served in both the European and Asian theaters.

Before coming to Greenville, Adcock was Assistant District Manager of the Social Security Administration in 'Tuscaloosa, Ala. He attended the University of Tennessee and has been with Social Security for several years

He is married to the former Carolyn Partin, also a native of Kentucky. They now live in Greenville with their two young children, Alison, 7 and Matthew, 5.

The Greenville District Office is responsible for administering 14 northeastern North Carolina Counties. Branch offices of the district offfice ar located in Washington and Elizabeth City.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Chapter No. 50 RAM will have a regular convocation Monday, Jan. 28, at 7:30 p.m. All companions are invited.

Alston H. Cheek Jr., H.P.

Edward D. Austin, Secy

someone who would identify with the western sector of North Carolina, since Helms already has eastern identification.

As ranking Republican member of the subcommittee on tobacco, the congressman said that we have just come through some real tough hearings in the last couple of days because of what I really feel like has been the mishandling of our tobacco allotment program.

Mizell said that commitments have been received from the Department of Agriculture that hopefully will be as meaningful as I think they are in helping alleviate some of the real fears that were aroused by the decision of the Department, first of all, to even mention the elimination of allotments for tobacco and secondly, to increase the quotas at this time.

My own personal view was that we should have tried to eliminate some of our marketing problems before we tried to move ahead with more increases, he continued.

Speaking in Washington Friday night, Mizell said that America is too important to the world in too many ways to withdraw in isolation, but at the same time, America need riot stand for the kind of treatment we have been getting from the rest of the world in the last few years.

Weve spent almost $136 billion over the last 20 years in foreign aid to help with the economic development and military defense of other nations of the world, Mizell told the gathering, and weve contributed almost $8 billion more to the World Bank.

He said that, In return, we have had our country insulted, our flag burned, our tourists swindled and spat upon, and now that we are having some (energy) troubles of our own, they are trying to make things worse for us instead of better.

I, for one, am getting a little hot under the collar with the way 'the United States is being treated these days by nations of the world that owe so much to us for our generosity of the past, Mizell said. He contended that this kind of attitude, prevailed even before he went to Congress and I have never voted for a dime of foreign aid because of it.

HEARING AID

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

Beltone Hearing Aid Center

2725 E. lOth St. Greenville, N.C

C. Alan Balfdwin Authorized Beltone Dealer

Announcing

J.H. "Herb Waldrop, M. Div. C.P.E.

The Opening of an Office for Counseling

Alcoholism and family problems Both

Individual counseling &

Group therapy

Old Tar Road Winterville, N.C.

Telephone

756-5956

CYRUS ADCOCK

Available most evenings.

-^Welcome home^

"/Move Our Tails For You" Idea Not Liked By Women

LOS ANGELES (AP) Some Continental Airlines stewardesses say the firms new advertising slogan, We really move our tails for you, is degrading to them.

When I first heard the slogan, I was j,ust mortified, aaudia Lampe, stewardess representative for the 17,000-member Air Line Pilots Association, said Friday. Its degrading to us.

She said married stewardesses have gotten complaints from their husbands, and we even have a few fathers who are unhappy about this.

Polly Musch, a married 10-year veteran of Ck)ntinental, said: I think it represents a lack of respect for hostesses. We have always projected pride, a class kind of image, and this slogan is barroom talk.

But Continental executives insist the slogan refers only to the tail of the plane, an extension of the firms proud bird with the goidai tail theme, not to part of a stewardess anatomy.

The ad has been defended as not a putdown by actress Audrey Meadows, who is married

to Continentals president, Robert Six.

And Miss Pond said: I really dig this job and this company. Mr. Six signs my paychecks, and if thats the way he wants to do it, thats fine.

Miss Lampe said that, although some stewardesses have spoken of charging sex discrimination through federal agencies, they would rather seek an amicable settlemit with Continental.

We have always had a good i:appOrt with Continental, and we think they will listen to us on this, she said.

TREAT THE FAMILY TO A SUMPTUOUS

SUNDAY BUFFET

FROM 11:30 AM til 4 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY

CHEF HENRY LANGLEY IS FEATURING:

CARVED COUNTRY BAKED HAM CARVED ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF, AU JUS CARVED ROAST TOM TURKEY SOUTHERN FRIEDCHICKEN BROILED FLOUNDER

PLUS MANY ACCOMPANYING SELECTIONS TO COMPLIMENT YOUR MEAL

$2.75 Adults

$1.50 Children under 12

RAMADA INN GREENVILLE 264 By Pass Phone: 756-2792

(bremuilli' Citu

(fjrcrnirillc, Nnrth 1

BOARDOF EDUCATION

January 21, 1974

P O Bok 1009 431 West Fifth Street Telephone (919) 752 4192

GLENN L COX, Superintendent

Dr Badger G. Clark, Jr., Chairman Dr. James H Bearden Edward E. Carter Henry Dunn, Jr.

Mrs. Lucille Gorham Mrs. Theresa Shank Edward Stallings Lester E Turnage. Jr.

Joseph E Waldrop, Sr.

Dear Greenville City Schools Supporter:

The operation of any school system requires a combination of talents and efforts from many individuals and groups. The Greenville City Board of Education recognizes that during 1973 the people of Greenville and Pitt County provided the Greenville City School District with the financial and human resources with which to operate an effective and varied educational program.

youth

has been able to otter another year of opportunity tor continued intellectual, emotional and physical growth under the leadership of nearly five hundred professional and non-professional staff members.

Recognizing the impossibility of expressing a personal Thank You" to all who have made contributions to the local school system during the past year, the members of the Greenville City Board of Education would like to use this means to express their appreciation tor the support received. It is our hope that each of you will accept this letter as a personal acknowledgement of your Individual contribution to the school system.

This letter also serves to provide a vehicle by which the Greenvill City Board of Education expresses Its hopes that the action of the board during 1974 will be such that your continued support might be readily and enthusiastically received.

Speaking in behalf of the board, I again otter my thanks tor every individual effort made by the supporters of public education in Pitt County and the City of Greenville and repeat our pledge of continued Interest and action in order to provide quality educational experiences tor the students enrolled in the sch<x)ls of Greenville City School District.

Sincerely,

Dr. Badger G. Clark, Jr.

Chairman

Greenville City Board of Education

....... .............. I.....

A-4The baily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 27, 1974

A Mor Palatable Tax Measure

Or.!*iuT0

tiMlS STNOK aTF

The latest tax cut proposal in the State House of Representatives would be easier on the treasury than the original propcikals.

The bill, which was approved last week on a third reading in the House, would drop the revenue loss from $50.9 million to $31.6 million the first year. It now goes to the Senate. The belief is that it will face rougher going there.

The original bill provided for a $20 per person tax cut. The n^w bill, however, provides for an additional $2,000 income tax exemption for wage earners with adjusted gross incomes of $4,000 or less.

Dangers Built

In its new form the tax bill provides tajf relief for 504,000 persons in the low income bracket. Also included is an income tax credit to manufacturers, retailers and wholesalers for the inventory taxes which they pay to local governments, and elderly people with incomes of $7,000 or less annual income would be given an income tax exemption of $3,000.

The bill is somewhat more palatable in its new form in that it cuts into state income less than the original bilif It also provides tax relief to those in low incom brackets who need it most.

Still, we would advise the legislators to go slow in cutting the states revenue. It is not yet clear how much the energy crunch will affect the national and the state economy and thus, we could be right back looking for additional revenue next year.

By Kissinger Despite its Trouble,

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONAlthough basking in the richly deserved glow of Middle East peacemaker, Henry A. Kissinger may now find himself boxed in by his highly individualistic style of shuttle diplomacy which could turn his brilliant beginnings as Secretary of State into ashes.

Never before has an American foreign policy chief been found so close to such extraordinarily difficult shuttle negotiations as Kissenger since the peak of the Yom Kippur war. One incident during his first full-fledged mediation tour in early November dramatizes the probelm.

In that November tour, he delegated his Mideast political expert, then Assistant Secretary of State Joseph J. Sisco, to fly to Kuwait for highly personalized talks on the oil embargo with Sheikh A1 Sabah, the ruling Emir. But the Emir of Kuwait refused to see Sisco.

The reason had nothing whatever to do with Sisco himself. Now elevated to Under Secretary of State for political affairs, Sisco had long since purged himself of earlier Arab fears thaT he had a pro-Israel bias. No, the Emir refused to see Sisco solely for reasons of personal reputation and face; the Emir would do business not with an underling but only with the grand minister himself, Henry Kissinger.

Henry has made a bed of shuttle diplomacy, a high-ranking U.S. diplomat told us, and now he has to lie in it.

Kissinger fully understands what that may require; his availability in such distant climes as Damascus and other Arab capitals to button do4<n vital agreements Arab Sheikhs and Presidents will not entrust to lesser State Departemnt officials. In short, with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat establishing the tone and flavor for Kissinger-style personal diplomacy, no other Arab leader will accept less.

The settlement stakes in the Middle East have the highest price tag of any diplomatic undertaking in the world. Nevertheless, the risks of Kissinger being worn down in the process and robbed of time for Europe, arms control and other issues threaten grave results.

For example, both European ^d U.S. diplomats here are appalled at the continuing deterioration of the so-called Western alliance. Yet, without Kissingers personal attention-one of the few stamps of legitimacy left in the Nixon administration

disorders in the alliance can only worsen.

Kissingers clear perception of this was one reason ofr the sudden change in President Nixons strong personal desire to bring Under Secretary of State Kenneth Rush into the White House as senior presidential counselor and legal adviser on Watergate. As we have reported. Rushs long absence from the practice of law was one reason that plan was aborted. The more important reason, however, was Kissingers very private warning to Mr. Nixon; if you take Rush from State now you take my right arm. Kissinger won; Rush stayed.

That was just before Christmas, when Kissinger was winding up a two-week tour of the Mideast. Now he has just returned from his third long tour, this one lasting another ten days. Yet, the diplomacy that lies just aheadto duplicate in Damascus the success Kissinge;;; has had in Tel Aviv and Cairomay be far more demanding. Then comes Jordan, East Jerusalem and the Palestine nationalists.

Skylab Is A Success

In short, Kissingers average of spending one day in every three abroad since he took office on Sept. 22 may be exceeded in the next four months. For American diplomacy elsewhere, that could be disastrous.

Nor can Kissinger risk a Mideastem duplication of the aftermath of his secret negotiations bringing an end to U.S. participation in the Vietnam war. Although vital clauses in the Vietnam agreements have been tom to shreds, the political result back here has been; so what! But if the Mideast states pushed into Kissinger-style agreementsas Egypt and Israel were in last weeks brilliant breakthroughs-

hould do what the Vietnam parties have done, serious political repercussions are certain.

Kissinger himself is now held responsible for the agreements and understandingsthose not spelled out in the signed documentsthat underpin the Tel Aviv-Cairo separation of forces. They were made with him alone.

This is why some of Kissingers strongest admirers in the State Department look on the future with apprehensive eye. They feel that although last weeks dramatic success could not have happened without Kissinger himself dominating every play, he has now considered himself to a unique shuttle diplomacy that may gravely undermine his other work as Secretary of State.

The Daily Reflector

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The skylab space mission started out trouble^ plagued and it looks as if it will end up trouble-plagued as a faltering gyroscope causes the space scientists concern.

The space mission though have proved that man can work for long periods in space and also that he can overcome unforseen problems.

Despite the troubles, it looks as if the astronauts may be able to stay with skylab until the missions scheduled end on Feb. 8. That will be a measure of success in itself.

How Fate Can Switch Sides

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHMarse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder and a Baptist leader in the Christian Action League fight against mixed drinks, was invited to pray over a session of the State Senate the other day.

He did, and honoring tradition took his place on the rostrum platform afterward.

Sen. Eddie Knox of Mecklenburg, who worked hard for mixed drinks, was prompted to quip;

Theres another result of that mixed drink vote. Im on my way out, and Marse Grants sitting at the head table.

Senate Battle Developing

With Attorney General Robert Morgan and Monroe businessman Henry Hall Wilson carrying the battle flags for the Democratic Party nomination to the U. S. Senate seat being vacated by Sam Ervin, some party faithfuls are wondering if a dark horse will pick up the chips.

Morgan is considered an easterner, living only 30 miles from the home of Republican Senator Jesse Helms. That, some say, is*a drawback and will give Morgan trouble in Piedmont and Western sections.

Its possible a newcomer could step in and profit from the situation, and one name being prominently mentioned is that of Charlotte Mayor John M. Belk, cheif of the sprawling Belk department store chain.

Belk says he has no plans for entering the racebut will not rule out the possibility of making such plans a little further down the road.

Speed Limit Legal?

Sen. I. C. Crawford of Asheville thinks North Carolina is illegally placed under a statewide 55 mile-per-hour speed limit.

He wont challenge the situation, he said, because the result is desirable. But it ought to be done legally, Crawford says.

His hangup is that law gives the Board of Transportation authority to establish a safe and reasonable speed up to 70 on interstate highways.

It doesnt give anybody authority to change those speeds, except the board, and I dont see how they could come back and say that what they considered safe and

reasonable last month is not safe and reasonable this month, Crawford contends.

He plans to draw a bill giving the governor authority to do what he has already donereduce speed limits by executive order under certain conditions.

Leadership Emerging

Its interesting to watch leadership in the General Assembly taking hold as this rump session of the 1973 Legislature progresses.

Historically, the Democratic assembly has leaned heavily on a Democratic governor to provide impetus. Last year for the first time lawmakers found themselves with a Republican governorthe first elected in this century.

Leadership floundered and the question often was* whos in charge?

Right off the bat, the continuation session found House Speaker Jim Ramsey, a Democrat, moving out front as spokesman, and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt taking an early lead in setting directions.

Hunt, however, has a strong handicap. Hes widely regarded as present front-runner for the party nomination in the governors race in 1976 and is being swiped at by the opposition party as well as by fellow Democrats who oppose his campaign.

Ramsey also has interests in the governors office, and will probably find himself in a similar situation before the session ends.

Partisan Session?

Will the General Assembly divide itself along party lines during this session? That is a key question, and should be answered soon.

The honeymoon is over, one member of the House insists, and us Democrats had better push back.

Some in the Senate side, a body which prides itself on being more deliberative and cautious, believe there will be some posturing in early days, yielding to an attitude of harmony later on.

"Puff a little more Eiierffv Cirisis* at her,

fellas ... iihe's till hreathiiigl

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Signs of the gas shortage continued;

A pretty coed was pouring two big cans of gasoline in her car as the weekend began.

And a bicyclist pedaled down First Street with a familiar back pack strapped on. Across the back of the pack was lettered, Save Gas.

customer and laughed. Im not always this grouchy, she .said, just on my bad days.

Another waitress asked a customer she knew, Do you want water?

No, the customer replied.

Well youre going to get it, the waitress answered.

of the pre-packaged jelly containers.

Weve got apple, cherry and grape, she suggested.

The waitress spoke sharply to the short order cook. Then she looked at a

A Customer asked a waitress for jelly.

She brought back a bowlful

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Other Editors Say It's Our Sacrifice

Ill take one of each, the customer replied.

The waitress left the whole bowl.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

If the American people continue to cooperate, President Nixon said last Saturday in a nationwide radio broadcast, We can avoid hardships this winter and we can avoid gas rationing this spring. It is your sacrifice that is making the difference.

He may very well have a point; it must be our sacrifce that is making the difference, for according to news reports it includes no sacrifice on the part of presidential staff members.

It seems that William E. Simon must feel like the man who had the limb sawed out from under him. Simon, the energy administrator, had requested that presidential staff members give up their chauffeur-driven limousines as an example to the rest of the nation to conserve fuel.

He asked that the White House officials stop using their uneconomical gas-gulping v^icle last month as part of the federal energy conservation drive.

But government sources said Simons request touched off a scramble among White House staffers to hang <mto their big telephone<quipped cars, considered one of Washingtons ultimate prestige symbols.

So the White House forced Simon to back down on his request. While most senior governmental officials, including cabinet members, have given iq) limousine commuting and use smaller cars, car pools or even buses to get to work, the White House maintains that its staffers put in such long hours that they deserve portal-to-portal service.

Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said last Friday, 18 days after the deadline on Simons request, that senior White House staff members were still using their chauffeured sedans.

Yes sir, Mr. President, its our sacrifice that counts, isnt it?

An announcement appeared recently on the ECU Student Union bullitin board asking for a domestic lady to do light house work for five Well mannered gentlemen all over 21.

Prefer tall slender single and unattached young lady with pleasant looks and disposition and versatile personality,

Sounds like the ultimate in housekeepers.

DIAL

DOWN

Conserve

Voodoo

Shop

Booms

By WILLIAM R. LONG Associated Press Writer

SAO PAULO, Bradl (AP) -Brazilian voodoo shops are bringing the countrys folk religion up to date business wise with mass-produced merchandise that leans heavily to plastics and hard-sell pacltoging.

Theyre offering traditional chants on long-playing records. Ritual potions now come in no deposit-no return plastic bottles. Many of the products are patented.

Sao Paulo, a booming industrial metropolis with the latest in freeways and skyscrapers, is sprinkled generously with stores that cater to the followers of Macumba, Candomble and Umbanda. Those are centuries-old voodoo faiths that combine Roman Catholicism with African lore brought to South America by slaves.

One of Sao Paulos newest voodoo shops, the Caboclo Guaraciaba Umbanda House, is six blocks away from the 43-floor Italia Building, the citys tallest structure.

Marcos Antonio Garcia, 15, plays rock music records while he minds the store for his mother and aunt, the owners. But Garcia doesnt hesitate to put on a voodoo record for a potential customer.

We also have liquids for baths to take away e^dl, Garcia said. They come in green, amber, red and blue, at 50 cents per plastic bottle. Customers may select from Bath to Open the Way, Bath to Attract Money, Defense Bath, Key to Love and many others.

Garcias aunt, Mrs. Nair Soares Leite, said the store has been doing well since it opened in June, despite competition from 10 other voodoo shops in the neighborhood. She said believers shop around the stores looking for their favorite religious items.

A Catholic priest estimated (Continued on page A-S)

40 Years

Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE January 27. 1934 J. H. Waldrop, cashier at Greenville Banking and Trust Ck). today announced that he has received a letter from Secretary Morganthau of the U.S. Treasury Department, authorizing the acceptance at dollar face value all gold certificates and gold coins. Worn coins of light weight will have to be sent to the Treasury and weighed.

The ball to be given here next Tuesday evening in honor of the birthday of President Roosevelt will be informal and both dancers and spectators may attend without wearing the conventional full dress.

The dance committee decided to make the affair informal here yesterday after

numerous complaints reached them that several people wouldnt be able to attend because they didnt have dress suits and no money to buy them.

Ticket sales for the ball, which will be held from 9:30 until 2 a.m. at the Campus building at East Carolina Teachers college, are expected to show a rapid surge at this news.

Quotes NAM Chairman An 'Optimist'

Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidence. Robert Frost.

Strength For Today

USE WHAT YOU HAVE To rely upon religious faith does not mean that we have to abandon, or should abandon, the dictates of prudence. (Jod never helps us until we have done everything possible to help ourselves. We ask Him, if we are wise, to do two thingsfirst, to help us use to the utmost the powers we have, and then after that, to do for us certain things we could not possibly do for ourselves.

The story is told that two followers of the prophet Mohammed were once discussing religious faith in

the prophets presence. One declared, My faith is so great that I would loose my camel in the middle of the desert and commit him to God. The prophet, overhearing this remark, said, Friend, in this situation stay mounted on your camel and commit him to God.

We are all endowed with certain capacities, and it is an affront to the Creator if we do not use them. We cannot expect that He will give more until we use what we already have.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Donald Gaudion, the new chairman of the Nati(HiaI Association of Manufacturers NAM describes himself as a professional optimist with an inclination to view the worst of times as the prelude to the best of times.

The present down-at-the-mouth attitude of Americans, je maintains, is ix^obably the gestation in disguise of brighter times, a period in which the nations energies and resources are being gathered for another push forward.

Democracy has moods and cycles, he said. We seem to be either at the top of the world and to have all the answers or we fall to a point where everyones confidence is shattered.

Gaudions main job remains as chairman and

chief executive of the.Sybron Corp., a Rochester-based multinational heavily involved in the health care field, a rapidly growing company whose sales last year reached about $400 milli(xi. He will have the' NAM spot for one year.

Two years ago, approaching 60, he relinquishe(L some of Sybrons day-to-day activities to his px-esident, William von Berg, and now can devote more time not only to NAM but to 15 other groups, three bank direc-UM*ships and four industrial directorships.

Gaudions interests are broader than one might attribute to the stereotype an NAM man. He belongs to a small group called the Philo-sphers Club, for examfde, and is chairman of the University (rf Rochester. He believes that the basic changes of society begin in

academia.

*I cant be accused of being a Babbitt type of only seeking profits, he said. I believe business people must get a broader understanding and approach to social {x-oblems.

In fact, he continued, the reason I joined the NAM is that it had an image of super-Babbitts, an image he believes has changed and will continue to change. Were not quite as narrow as generally portrayed.

He foresees two or thrfee years of high level economic chaos productive, but afflicted by inflation and shortages. But he is convinced that good will come (jf it.

The people are fed up with most existing leadership, he says, but believes this can lead to stronger individuals and a more fit country.

Leadership hasnt come up with the easy answers, he

said. It doesnt have any bumper sticker answers.

Disenchantment with leadership, he believes, now will force people back to solving problems ftemselves. You cannot expect a messiah to do it for you. You have to solve problems yourself.

And so, after nearly four decades he believes we are coming to the end of a cycle in which Americans turned to Washington for solutions.

In his view, all segments of Americans have learned that Washington, try as it may, doesnt have all the answers.

Gaudion believes the tMgg$$t challenge to business is gauging public demand. I think the public still makes the decisions, he said, ex-irfaining that you cannot fwt:e unwanted iroducts on people but you cannot fail to recognize their needs and demands either.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Cooking With Gorbogo

The energy crisis is the most phony crisis ever inflicted upon a modern society, claims Ralfrfi Nader. Society, says the consumer admocate, wastes 40 pter cent of its energy. So how can there by a crisis?

Nader is a man who never minces a word or pares an exagferation. Yet a recent item in the news makes one wonder.

The city of El Cojon, Calif., is going to build a Solid Waste Resources Recovery Demonstration Center to convert garbage and trash into fuel. The center, to be completed by 1975, will cost $3.2 million, which is peanuts compared to what it will do.

Initially, it will convert 200 tons of trash daily into bumabel fuel, including low-sulphur oil. Eventually, is will process 1,000 tons of trash a day into enough fuel to meet the needs of 30,000 people.

If $3.2 million can do this for 30,000 people by 1975, what could a few billion do for 200 million people even sooner? Or would we suddenly hear certain segments of the economy howling; "Hold on now. Lets not rush into anything. The energy crisis is not as bad as all that.Shreveport (La.) Journal

Golf Crisis?

The energy crisis has the United States Golf Association up in arms, concerned that those charged with allocating energy supplies will cut off the juice for recreational endeavors. One of the victims, if such a drastic action occurs, would be the golf cart.

There are an estimated 295,000 golf carts carrying some of the 10.4 million golfers along the nations golf courses. Were not sure how many homes could be heated by a can of golf carts, but were virtually certain that the lack of motorized golf would demonstrate how serious Americas energy crisis really is.

Come to think of it, the motorized golf cart was designed as an energy-saver in the first place, or at least an energy-diverter. Things, and emphases, do change as time goes on.Nashville (Tenn.) Banner '

Dashed Expectations

The comet Kohoutek is fading away into the vastness of space. It was supposed to be the comet of the century, but somehow most of us missed it entirely.

The ancients used to believe in omens from the sky, and astrology has enjoyed a boomlet amid the general confusion of modern times. Maybe theres something to it, or at least, Kohoutek is an eerie symbol of the last decade. The celestial forces managed to give us just the comet for an age of overpromise and underperformance.all Street Journal

Round And Round

Just to show you how these thing grow, theres a shortage of wood. Wood for what? Well, wood to make handles. And why are handles so necessary? For hammers and axes.

And who needs hammers and axes? Well, people who bought pot-belly stoves and cleaned out the fireplaces for winter are now discovering that they cant buy wood for fires. Theyre roaming the forests for fuel, but they cant cut down the grees without axes, and axes wont work without handles and theres no wood for handles so were back where we startedwith a cold stove anda dark fireplace and a sense of frustration.Memphis (Tenti.) Commercial Appeal

Those Calendars

If you are genuinely thrifty, you will not have thrown away your old 1973 calendars. After all, the same calendar will be used again in 1979, 1990, 2001, 1007 , 2018, 2029, 2035, 2046, 2057, 2063, 2074 and so on.

Oddly enough, even though there are only 14 basic calendars, people throw them away each year as though they will never be used again. For instance, if you had saved your 1963 calendar, you could use it again this year instead of having to buy a new one. The calendar printing business has been in the recycling business for a long time.Birmingham (Ala.) News

BUT DESERTS CAN BE SO FULL OF MIRAGES-

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 27, 1974A-5

Those Abortion Decisions: Still A Poor Lovv

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTONniis past week marked the first anniversary of Mr. Justice Blackmuns opinions for the Supreme Court in Roe v. Wade and Doe v. Bolton, the abortion cases from Texas and (jleorgia. The lapse of time has not improved these unhappy pronouncements. In retrospect, the two opinions remain just as Mr. Justice White, in dissent, described them: an im-{x-ovident and extravagant exercise of raw judicial power.

The anniversary occasion saw renewed discussion of abortion on its merits. These close and difficult questions, involving moral and theological convictions that are deeply held, are off my beat. Let me leave the merits for another day.

The cases of Jane Roe and Mary Doe presented substantially the same questions of law. The Texas statue dated from 1857; the Georgia law was of more recent vintage; but both served, in effect, to prohibit abortions ex

cept upon medical advice. The high court struck down both statues as vague, overlxoad, and unconstitutional. By identical 7-2 votes.(White and Rehnquist dissenting), the Court attempted to draw a line between a womans rights of rivacy and liberty on the one hand, and the compelling interests of the state on the other.

pie two decisions, with deference to the Court, were monstrous examples of plain bad law. Under our federal system, as the Tenth Amendment makes clear, the states have all legislative powers not delegated to the United States nor i-ohibited to them by the Constitution. In order to nullify the Texas and (reorgia statues, it was necessary for the Court to find something in the Fourteenth Amendment that prohibits the two states from enforcing the laws in question, question.

But in any fair reading, the Fourteenth contains no such prohibition. In 1868, when the Fourteenth was more or less ratified, 37 states

More Than Discomfort Or Inconveniences Are Involved In Oil Cutoff

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

As a people, we are cin-clined to measure the energy crisis in terms of the crimp it puts in the use of the car, the chill in the back hall and the dollar bite out of the budget when the bills come in.

We find it hard to tune in on foreign trade matters We know they are, somehow, important. But such things as imports, exports, and trade balances seem remote from the way we work and live. Seldom do we associate them with economic growth and the availability of jobs for an expanding labor force.

But it may well be in this area that Arab oil policies will create the greatest problems for the U. S. economy. An end to the embargo could ease the supply problem quickly. But it would leave unchanged the danger to the economy which grows out of the tremendous price increase in world oil.

The strengthening of the dollar, while generally cheered, actually is a sign of trouble ahead. Japan and the industrial nations of Europe

Today In History

Today is Sunday, Jan. 27, the 27th day of 1974. There are 338 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1880, Thomas A. Edison received a patent for his electric incadescent light.

On this date:

In 1756, the composer, Mozart, was bom in Salzburg, Austria.

In 1822, the independence of Greece was formally proclaimed.

In 1832, the English author of Alice in Wonderland, Lewis Carroll, was born.

In 1888, the National Geo-grai^ic Society was founded in Washington, D.C.

In 1967, three American astronauts, Virgil Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee, died in a fire in an Apollo space capsule at Cape Kennedy, Fla.

Also in 1967, a treaty limiting the use of outer space for military purposes was signed by 62 nations.

Ten years ago: Sen. Margaret CTiase Smith of Maine said she would seek the Republican nomination for president, entering primaries in New Hampshire and Illinois.

Five years ago: The death toll rose above 1.0 in floods and mudslides in California.

have got to export more ana import less in order to pay for the oil they need. They are looking to the U.S. for a hefty part of the extra cl\pnge they will need to pay the Arabs.

This doesnt necessarily mean a trade war between the U. S. and its allies and trading partners. But the results will be closely akin to it. As the dollar gains against other currencies, imports by the U. S. will rise, but exports will shrink.

In terms of gross national product (GNP), the total of goods and services produced, U. S. exports account for about 4 percent. This seems small and of little significance. Actually, though, when related to the growth rate, so necessary to provide jobs, they are highly important.

Paul W. McCracken, a former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Nixon came up with some figures on this in a recent article in The Wall Street Journal. They are well worth noting in trying to anticipate the impact of the world oil price rise on the economy.

McCracken wrote that while exports have traditionally been 4 percent of our GNP (in 1972 4.2 percent), the rise in oiu* merchandise exports from the third quarter of 1972 to the third quarter of 1973 was equal to 17 percent of the rise in GNP.

This no doubt was an important factor in cutting employment below 5 percent last year. And, as McCracken points out, the 17 percent figure understates the importance of exports.

He went on to explain that when we eliminate services from our GNP figures we find that during the year ending with the third quarter of 1973, the rise in our merchandise exports was equal to 31 percent of the rise in our production of goods.

It was in 1973 that U. S. exports showed a strong gain, following formal dollar devaluation, and produced the most significant trade balances in years. The Arab oil price rises can turn this picture around.

Japan is extremely hard hit by the higher oil prices. She produces only 11 percent of the energy she uses and is dependent on petroleum imports for the rest. Of her exports, about 31.5 percent flow to the U.S. And she buys 24.9 percent of her imports from the U.S.

To pay for her oil now.

Japan has got to boost her exports, relative to imports. Her currency, as well as most other currencies, has already dropped in relation to the dollar. In time, this will mean that goods from Japan will be cheaper in the U.S. But U. S. goods will cost more in Japan.

Its the same story with the European countries. France set her franc free to float. It has lost value against the dollar. France has been one of the leaders in insisting on fixed relationships between currencies. But this didnt keep her from quick :tion aimed at helping her exchange position, ijlent Nixon has invited the oil importing

nations to Washington conference next'month. The conference was cdfled about oil. But there isnt mch that can be done in the way of pressuring the Arabs.

What is needed is discussion on how the importing countries can manage their domestic economies to avoid recession, with wild inflation. The conference willl afford this.

Long Col.

were more or less in the Union. Thirty-six of the 37 had laws limiting or {H-ohibiting abortion. It is nonsense to suppose that the framers and ratifiers of that amendment intended the Fourteenth to nullify these state enactments.

Put aside the matter of intention. In its decisions of a year ago, the Clourt went far beyond its judicial duty to decide the cases of Jane Roe and Mary Doe. Contrary to sound custom, the majority made no effort to salvage any part o( the Texas and Georgia laws. Soaring into the wild blue yonder, the Court drafted its own model legislationand this the Court has no authority to do.

Thus the Court held that during the first three months of pregnancy, a womans rights to liberty and privacy give her an absolute right to obtain an atorti<Mi. During the second trimester, said the majority, the state has a compelling interest in the l^alth of the mother, and this permits some regulation. During the final three months, the states interest in the potentiality of human life permits the state to regulate and

even proscribe abortion.

As Rehnquist wryly observed, in its pronouncements on compelling state interest, the Court accomplished the seemingly impossible feat of leaving this area of the law more confused than it found it. In his separate dissent. White denounced the majority for usurping the power of the states to fix an order of priority between the convenience of the pregnant mother and the continued existence and development of the life or potential life which she carries. Such legislative and social judgmants are quite simply none of the Courts business.

Given a 7-2 vote, it is unlikely that the Court will reverse or modify its shockingly bad decisions of a year ago. Neither is it likely that Congress will submit a remedial constitutional amendment to the states. The decisions will have to be lived with, or in the case of the aborted fetuses, died with. We are left with a jixlicial landmark, but it is not a landmark to steer by. It is a landmark to view with abiding dismay.

SOMEDAY WE MAY THANK HIM!

(Continued From Page A-4) recently in a church study that 60 per cent of Brazils 100 million people are voodoo followers, while only 25-30 per cent of the countrys 90 million-plus Catholics actively practice that religion.

One of the specialties in Mrs. Leites store is a versatile stock of powders, in commercially printed boxes, for casting spells of love, jealousy, peace or disunity. On other shelves are paperback prayer books and ritual manuals that cost around $3 each.

Mass-produced miraculous holy medals come in slickly printed four-color covers that say the patent is pending. The recommended retail price is $2.50.

More old-fashioned items in the store include pottery contraptions for burning rosemary, rue and other herbs.

Shelves of Umbanda saints painted plaster figurines include St. George on a white horse, Indians White Feather and Seven Arrows, Buddha, and Jesus. Prices are $1, $3 and $4, depending mainly on the size.

Hanging over the saints and herb burners are traditional voodoo necklaces of shells, tusks and carved wood. Beside them are more modem necklaces of bright red, yellow and blue plastic beads.

John Belk Admits He's Pondering Senate Race

ByJOHNKILGO Charlotte mayor John M. Belk is absolutely taking a long, hard look at becoming a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate.

Most people, including this reporter, thought it was ridiculous when Bob Scott mentioned Belks name as a possible Senate candidate. But after talking with Belk this week. Im convinced hes going to examine his chances very seriously.

People have been calling for two or three months indicating that I should run, Belk said. I did nothing to get the talk started. Bob Scott wrote me two months ago and said my name was being mentioned in Biu*Iington as a possible candidate. Its open to what Ill do.

Belk says a lot of people believe the next U.S. Senator should come from the West or the Piedmont, since Sen. Jesse Helms is from the East. Democratic candidate Robert Morgan is also from the East.

Id say a lot of people want the next Senator to come from another section of the state, Belk said. North Carolina has operated like that for 75 years.

Why would people be

talking about Belk as a candidate for the Senate?

I guess,, he said, because Im mayor of the states largest city and Im a businessman. With inflation and all the shortages, it looks like we need some good businessmen up there.

Belk has lived in Charlotte all of his life. He is president of Belk stores and has a mint of money. His campaigns for mayor of Charlotte have found him to be a good candidate when he speaks to small groups, but he has trouble with public speaking. 'That would be a king-size problem in a state-wide race.

I think Bob Morgan and Henry Hall Wilson are both fine gentlemen, Belk said. You have to admire them for being willing to run. Most people just want to gripe but arent willing to serve. When will Belk make his decision about the Senate?

Soon as I find out exactly what kind of support I have, he said. My wife and daughter are for me, but I need plenty of support.

Does Belk feel President Nixon should be impeached?

I dont know anything to impeach him on at this point, he replied.

You can look for a couple of things to happen in the Senate race. First, Robert Morgans campaign will be centered around the theme that hes a Democrat who could beat the Republicans in the fall. Morgans campaign manager, Charles Winberry, has already started hitting on that.

Andy you can look for Henry Hall Wilson to go on the offensive real soon. Hell try to picture Morgan as a sectional cndidate, and will recall Morgans leadership in the Speaker Ban controversy at UNC-CH.

A good many political insiders also feel former Congressman Nick Galifianakis will get into the Senate race. Some of Galifianakis friends are telling the Durham attorney that he could win.

Quotes

The world is moving so fast now-a-days that the man who says it cant be done is generally interrupted by someone doing it.Elbert Hubbard.Auto Fatality Investigators Assemble 'Blueprint For Death'

By REX THOMAS

Associated Press Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) ^Blueprints for death...

A faulty exhaust system sucking deadly carbon monoxide gas into their car as a man and wife and their 14-year-old son head for Florida on vacation...

A woman driver chatting with friends and swerving suddenly to make a turn on a rainslick highway...

A 54-year-old mother still trying to learn to drive <m a busy highway in Sunday traffic even though she had failed three times to pass a driving test..

And a teen-age driver ar

rested for speeding 90 miles an hour who ignores a slowdown warning and crashes into an oncoming car after traveling another 77 miles in 55 minutes...

Blueprints for death...-mechanical failure, inattention behind the wheel, poor judgement 'and panic, indifference...hidden contributory causes of highway accidents often undetected by overworked wreck in-vestigat(HTs.

A family argument., problems at the (rf-flce...flnancial worries that claw at the nerves and sometimes transform a normaUy careful driver -into a terrifying highway killer.

Excessive speed and liquor

are unquestionably the most frequent direct causes of accidents, safety authorities have found, but there may be contributing factors. And state troopers more and more are making in-depth investigations to fihd out what they are.

In some states, teams of medical examiners, psychologists and civil engineers work with wreck investigators to look for patterns of conduct, dangerous road conditions, highway death traps.

Alabamas Public Safety Director E. C. Dothard says his department has neither the funds for fullscale background investigati<xi nor the manpower.

But we will benefit from the findings in the other states, he says, and maybe we can contribute something in another field.

For the moment. Gov. George C. Wallace has ordered highway authorities to concentrate on death trap elimination, using federal revenue sharing money to pay the costs.

Computerized statistics pinpoint the danger

zones...the deadly highway intersections, narrow bridges, sharp cur

ves...where fatal accidents occur most frequently.

Alabama undertook a pilot program of in-depth wreck investigation several years ago, probing into the

background of every fatal highway accident.

It was abandoned because it was too time-consuming and the (rfficers were needed for more urgent duties. No funds were available to hire extra investigators.

But the results were revealing.

This is what four background investigations brought out:

Sunday afternoon, the sun shining brightly. But corn growing tall in a field obscured the visibility where a county road cut across a heavily traveled major highway. The driver of a small car ignored or failed to see three warning markers and a st(^ sign and went through

the intersection and into the path of another car, killing himself, his wife and son. A blood test showed the wife suffering from a 50 per cent carbon monoxide saturation, and an investigator said the driver also c(Hild have been groggy from the |x)is(xious fumes, clouding his judgment and causing him to overlook the danger signs.

Three women returning home from an out-of-town shopping trip, chatting as their car sloshed through a heavy rain, buffeted by gusty winds. Almost missing the turnoff, the driver swerved, sending the car spinning into the path of a huge tractor-trailer truck. A passenger in

the back seat was crushed to death in the twisted metal of the car.

Another Sunday on a highway jammed with weekend travelers. After flunking her drivers test three times, a middle-aged woman was still trying to leam, her son as her instructor. Trying to adjust the rear-view mirror, she let the car run off the road. Then when her son tried to bring it under control, she panicked, jerked the steering wheel out of his hand, sent the car into a skid, coUiding with another automobile. A teen-age girl in the other car was killed. An investigator wondered why the woman was still able to get a learners permit after

failing three times to pass the drivers test.

A state trooper arrested an 18-year-old youth for speeding 90 miles an hour, gave him a ticket, warned him to slow down. It was getting dark and starting to rain. The youth ignored the warning. Fifty-five minutes later, after traveling another 77 miles, he swerved sharply to miss a car ahead and crashed head on into another automobile, killing two occupants of that car. The young driver said he had not been arrested for any traffic violation in about a year. The background investigation turned up the speeding ticket he had been given earlio* tha^ day< ^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 27, 1974

N.C. D.A.'s Oppose Pretrial Criminal Procedure Bill

Chief District Attorney Eli Bloom said Friday that the North Carolina District Attorneys Association has urged state legislators to oppose the Pretrial Criminal Procedure Bill now before the General Assembly.

According to Bloom, prosecutors in the state recognize that the efforts of the Criminal Code Commission, which drafted the bill were

directed in good faith towards ^ modernised criminal

attempting to arrive at a fair

balance betwe^ protecng the ^

rights of cnminal ^^ich are not con-

- protKtmg to mtioally required;

f Bloom said after reviewing the

, proposed legislati(Mi, "and more

of the cnmmal proposed

,1' . as. amendments to it, prosecutors

Perhaps more ton any other

group in tRis state. "-,otal effect wiU improve our tinued, we are aware of the^^,^,^,

individual defendants and rights of the public security and proper enforcement

In fact, he emphasised, we

Art Student Is Showinq Work Relieve qmte the contrary, that

^ the total effect of the bill will be

Virginia Lee Smith, an East and oils.

Miss Smith plans to

level art after

Carolina Universety art major from Winston-Salem, will show her work in the ECU Rawl Annex Jan. 27 through Feb. 2jn a senior art show.

Miss Smith, a candidate for a BS degree in art education, will display pottery, paintings, prints, small weavings,

graphically demonstrated lettering projects and wood sculpture. The paintings will be works in watercolors, acrylics

junior high graduation.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Smith Jr. of Winston-Salem.

High Hospital Costs NEW YORK (UPI) - The national average of hospital charges is more than $100 per day. In big cities, sometimes the charges go up to $150 a day and higher.

^6 expand the rights of criminal teach defendants far beyond the

requirements of both the constitutions of the United States and North Carolina, and undermine decisions of higher courts which have defined the limitations upon the criminal defendants rights.

The proposed bill, the prosecutor explained unreasonably expands the rights of the criminal defendant at the expense of the publics

rights. He noted too, that this bill will greatly increase the personnel and costs necessary to administer our criminal justice system i

Bloom added, we feel this bill will. . .protect criminal defendants in ways not contemplated by the Commission and far exceeding what true justice demands. . .that this bill is too

Takes Calls For Nursing Duty

Those taking calls for Registered Private Duty Nurses during the next few weeks are as follows;

Jan. 28-Feb 3-Ann Barlow, 758-2360; Feb. 4-10Grace Turner, 756-0375; and Feb. 11-17 Beulah Haddock, 746-3838.

If one is unable to locate a nurse at one of the above phones, he should call Pitt Memorial, 752-5141, and ask fbr the nurse taking calls.

much too soon, and we hope that we, and ultimately the public, will not be underrepresented in the General Assembly.

The district attorney noted, no district attorney in this state suggests that North Carolina should do less than the law of the land requires in protecting the rights of criminal defendants, but we sincerely urge the General Assembly not to sacrifice the rights of the public to safety and security upon the altar in the name of reforms which. . .can benefit only the criminal defendant by insulating him further from even-handed justice than any existing constitution requires or any case decision yet uttered demands.

Pointing to several features of the proposed legislation. Bloom said the bill severely limits law enforcement officers in their ability to stop persons for investigation, among other things by providing for a 20 minute limitation in the stop and frisk situation by expressly

permitting a suspect to refuse to identify himself. . .and in cases of search and seizure by consent.

Bloom said the proposed bill imposes stricter standards for questioning suspects than those imposed by the United States Supreme court in the famous Miranda case, and noted that while there is no constitutional right to bail after conviction the new bill requires judges to grant bail to all convicted defendants. . .except those defendants sentenced to life imprisonment or death.

Remarkably, as to this last group, Bloom emphasised, a judge may in his descretion grant bail, under the proposed legislation, the prosecutor said.

Bloom, who said because there are a number of other sections of the bill which the prosecutors feel would aid criminal defendants at the expense of the public, the total impact of this bill is not in the public interest.

We urge its defeat.

High Scouting Honor Is Given 2 Pitt Countians

A Greenville man, Frank W. Saunders, received the Silver Beaver award and Mrs. Juanita Johnson of Bethel and Mrs. Joyce Rogers of Williamston, the Silver Fawn awards at the Annual Boy Scouts East Carolina Council Recognition meeting in Kinston Wednesday.

The Silver Beaver is the highest award the Council gives a man for distinguished service and the Silver Fawn signifies the same for a woman.

Saunders, a math professor and director of graduate studies

in math at East Carolina University, was an Eagle Scout himself and has served in many capacities in the Scouting program of Pitt County. Mrs.

SINGSPIRATION

The public is invited to attend a Singspiration at Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church Sunday night, 7 p.m. The Haddock Family of Black Jack will be the guest singers. 'The minister is

Johnson, a public school teacher, has been a Den Leader for 14 years.

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Good Votng-Attendonce Marks

By STEPHEN THOMAS WASHINGTON-North Carolinas eleven House

members all achieved better than 90 percent voting-attendance marks in the 1973 session of Congress. .

Leading the list was Rep. Earl

Ruth (R-8). In a survey compiled by Roll Call Report for They Daily Reflector, Ruth was shown as present and voting on 99 per cent of the 541 record votes held in the House in 1973.

In the Senate, Sen. Jesse Helms (R) had a 95 per cent

voting-attendance record. Sen. Sam Ervin (D) voted yea or nay on 84 per cent of the upper chambers 594 roll call votes in 1973.

Here is the listing for the

delegation:

Reps. Ruth, 99 per cent; Roy Taylor (D-11), 98 per cent; James Martin (R-9) and David Henderson (D-3), 97 per cent; James Broyhill (R-10) and

entire North Carolina House Richardson Preyer (D-6), % per

cent; L. H. Fountain (D-2) and Charles Rose (D-7), 95 per cent; Wilmer Mizell (R-5), 93 per cent and Ike Andrews (D-4) and Walter Jones, (D-1), 92 per cent.

The survey did not cover quorum calls, and counted a member as present and voting

i/n The Armed Services!

Pfc. Theodore R. Harris, son of Mrs. Mandy Harris of Farm-ville, received a parachutist badge upon completion of the three-week Airborne Course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. During training, he underwent a physical training program and received instruction in the theory of parachuting. He also made jumps from the 34-foot and 250-foot towers and performed five static line jumps.

under a special delayed enlistment program. Under the program, Ormond wi^continue school and will begitfflls training; in June following graduation. He will undergo six weeks of basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Ormond is a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Best is assigned to the FB-lllA Mission Simulator Section as a navigation, bombing, tactics trainer technician. His duties also include electronic troubleshooting, testing, repair, calibration and alignment of the FB-111 Flight Simulator systems. A graduate of C. M. Eppes High School, the sergeant entered the Air Force in 1957.

Airman Bobby Ray Locust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sellie Locust of Rt. 4, Greenville, has completed basic training at the School of Military Sciences at Lackland AFB, Tex. Locust will be assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex for seven weeks of specialized job training. The airman is a 1973 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Ariman Leon A. Morris (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Morris of Greenville, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, m. after completing basic training. During training at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Morris will receive specialized training in the aircraft equipment maintenance field at Chanute. He attended North Pitt High School.

Airman David A. Carmon (above), son of Mrs. Mable D. Carmon of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing basic training. During his six weeks at Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Carmon, a 1973 graduate of Green Central High School, will receive specialized training in communications-electronics systems at Keesler.

SFC James C. Adams Jr., son of Mrs. Claude Manning of Ayden, was named the Outstanding Field Recruiter for 1973 at Headquarters, Army Third Recruiting District, College Part, Ga. Adams, who received a trophy and Meritorious Service Medal, is now serving with the Army Recruiting Station in Florence, S. C.

Privates William K. and Regenald S. Bell, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bell of Rt. 1, Williamston, completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. They received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and tradition.

Capt. Jack H. Derrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Derrick of Greenville, has been discharged from the Army Following a four-year tour of duty in Germany. While in Germany, he commanded an air defense artillery i unit assigned to the Royal Netherlands Air Force as a part of the Second Allied Tactical Air Force. Derrick received his commission upon graduation from the Georgia Institute of"^ Technology wheich he attended on an Army ROTC scholarship.

2Lt. Jeffrey C. Butler (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Butler of Ayden, has graduated from the T-37 pilot instructor course at Randolph AFB, Tex. and is returning to Craig AFB, Ala. where he serves with a unit of the Air Training Command. A 1%7 graduate of Ayden High School, he received his B.S. degree in 1971 from East Carolina University where he was commissioned upon completion of the Air Force ROTC program. Butler is married to the former Judy Moore of Farmville.

Forgery Count Charged Mon

Mitchel Brown Jr., 19, of Rt. 6, Box 318, Greenville, has been arrested by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and charged with one count of forgery.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Brown is charged with altering a check written to him by Mrs. C. B. Allen of Rt. 4, Tarboro to read $85 instead of $25. The check was cashed for $85 at Stancils Sav-0-Gas in Falkland.

Bond for Brown, who was arrested on Thursday, was set at $500 and a hearing scheduled for Feb. 19 in District Court here.

Terry J. Ormond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Major Ormond of Ayden, has joined the Air Force

T.Sgt. Lester Best Jr., son of, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Best Sr. of Greenville, has been named PRIDE Airman of the Month at Plattsburgh AFB, New York.

Texas has more than a thousand airports of varying sizes, more than any other state.

Pitt County Branch NAACP

SPONSORS

NEW HORIZONS FOR 1974

The thrust of this observance will be to make an appraisal of Black progress since 1863 and to look at new opportunities for the future.

Schedule gf Activities Wednesday, January 30th, 7:00 P.M.

Youth Rally - York AAemorial AMEZ Church

Friday February 1st, 7:00 P.M.-9:40 P.M.

Small Group "Rap Sessions" St. Gabriels Catholic Church Auditorium.

7:007:45"Special on Africa"

8:008:45"Local & State Concerns"

9:009:40"Special on Black History"

Resource Persons: Bishop Alfred G. Dunston Jr.

Local & State Black Elected Officials

Saturday Februcny 2nd- 7:00 P.M.

Fellowship banquetHoliday Inn Speaker: Bishop Alfred G. Dunston, Jr.

Sunday February 3rd* 11:00 A.M.

Sermon - Bishop Alfred G. Dunston, Jr. Cornerstone Baptist Church

Lift Every Voice and Sing

D.D. Garrett, President, Pitt County Branch NAACP

Master Chief Subsistance ^ec. Dewey P. Asbell, husband of the former Verna Council of Rt. 4, Williamston, has reported for duty at the Coast Guard Reserve Training Center, Yorktown, Va.

being assigned to Pomona, N. J. for duty with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. A 1963 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School, he is married to the former Dianne Sampson of Clinton.

Sgt. Julius C. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Harris of Farmville, has graduated from the security policeman course conducted by the Air Training Command at Lackland AFB, Tex. Harris, who was trained in security and law enforcement, is

Carl T. Knott Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Knott Sr. of Greenville, has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program at East Carolina University. Knott, who also received his B.A. degree in physical education, is being assigned to Williams AFB, Ariz. for training as a pilot. He is a 1969 graduate of Rose High School.

DIAMONDS ON TOUR NEW YORK (UPDThe De Beers Diamond Engagement Collection, comprised of 80 rings which have won prizes in design competetion, will be taken on tour in the United States this spring.

Pvt. Kenneth D. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Morgan of Rt. 1, Farmville, is a'ssigned to the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Bad Kissingen, Germany. Morgan is a field artilleryman in Headquarters Battery of the regiments Second Battalion.

The Daily only if he or she cast a positive or negative vote on the call of the roll. Virtually all absences were the result of a member not being on the floor of the House or Senate.

According to the office of the Clerk of the House, the 541 record votes were the most the House has conducted in a single year. In 1972 the House had 329 recorded votes, and in 1971 thwe were 321.

The Senate also had a substantially higher number of record votes last year. Its total of 594 was the highest one-year voume of the Twentieth Century.

In 1972 the Senate had 532 recorded votes, and in 1971 there were 423.

City, School Lunch Menus

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

Mondayhot dogs with chili, 'fjplesauce, cole slaw, carmel oils and milk;

Tuesdaypizza, tossed salad, fruit cups, milk;

Wednesdaychili con came, cole slaw, pear half, rolls, cake, milk;

Thursdaychicken with pastry, green beans, corn, cranberry sauce, cinnamon buns, milk;

FridayVegetable soup with crackers, cheese cubes, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, grapefruit juice, milk.

Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 27, 1974A-7

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HOW WOULD YOU UKE TO HAVE YOUR MONEY M A BUSINESS THATS

GROWING AT THE RATE OF 5 MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR?

You do, if youre saving with First Federal. But all our millions arent really ours; theyre yours. And, were keeping your dollars busy helping the Pitt County area grow.

As soon as your money comes in, we send it right out on the job. Its out there laying bricks for attractive new homes and apartments, installing windows in new office buildings.

While your money works, it earns. We send it out as loans and it comes back with interest. And since its your money, you earn interest.

Thats what its like to have your money in First Federal Savings of Pitt County. We thought youd like to know. For details about our growth and yours, see the figures below.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PITT COUNTY

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

(After the Close of Business December 31, 1973)

ASSETS

197.5

Mortgage Loans and Other

Liens on Real Estate....................

$39,153,406.68

All Other Loans..............................

229,245.96

Cash on Hand and in Banks...........

396,333.22

Investments and Securities..............

2,182,394.51

Fixed Assets

Less Depreciation.......................

664,699.48

Deferred Charges and Other Assets

626,291.33

Total Assets..................................

43,252,371.18

LIABILITIES

Savings Accounts...........................

..$38,479,677.78

Advances from Federal

Home Loan Bank.......................

1,900,000.00

Other Borrowed Money

-0-

Loans in Process.......................

'313,695.36

Other Liabilities

169,955.08

Specific Reserves............................

1,000.00

General Reserves............................

2,165,871.62

Surplus..........................................

222,171.34

2,388,042.96

Total Liabilities and Net Worth ..

..................................^................

43,252,371.18

First Federal Savings

Greenville/Farmville/Grifton/Ayden

A-8The Daily Relleetor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 27, 1974

PLAN YOUR HOME -

By Gerry Bishop

Efficiency in layout and traffic pattern result in airy rooms and desirable extras in this mid-size design. Within its 1480 square feet of living area, the Stonegate outlines three bedrooms, two baths, firelit living room, formal dining room and family room.

Entry is directly into the 20-foot living room, where a wood-burning fireplace issues the initial welcome. Raised hearth and built-in shelves accent or.e entire wall of the living room, which adjoins the formal dining room. For enjoyable meals, the dining room openj^ to a roofed terrace via sliding glass doors. Bordering kitchen and family room comprise a work and play center, with laundry center housed within the compact kitchen. The family room is well-placed to draw family activity and is convenient to outside and ba^ment

EFFICIENCY EMPHASIZED IN THREE BEDROOM PLAN

entrances.

Bedrooms are placed to the right of the Stonegate, and stairways and hallways help buffer noises and preserve privacy. Each of the three bedrooms is substantial and replete with closet space, and the master bedroom enjoys a full bath with

shower, also open to the family room for convenience. Another full bath and linen closet complete the sleeping area.

Storage problems will be handled with ease by the large full basement, and the double garage merits an entrance to the terrace.

APPRECIABLE LIVING SPACE IS DUE TO CAREFUL PLANNING IN THIS MODERATE THREE BEDROOM DESIGN.

Size: 1,480 sq. ft. first floor; 1,480 sq. ft. basement;

43.3 sq. ft. garage.

Over-all dimensions: 74 ft. by 30 ft.

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

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

How good is your Emergency I.Q.?

A lot of families were put to that test recently when they were deprived of heat, light and water, many for as many as five or more days during an east coast ice storm.

They didnt exactly fail the test. They found coping with an emergency can be an exercise in frustration. You can know what to do about almost everything that has happened, but you may be stymied by conditions beyond your control.

For example, if you have baseboard hot water heating, you know that in a power outage water should 1^ drained out of the pipes before the temperature drops below freezing. But if the power company estimates that repairing broken lines might be only a matter of hours or a day, one is inclined to wait. When the power doesnt come back day after day and the temperature suddenly goes down you may be caught with your pipes in a freeze.

You may also know to keep your fireplace going, but you may not trust it, if it has not been serviced recently. Lots of people had to get their fireplaces started after long disuse, and they were skeptical all the time. Many were afraid to leave the fireplace for a minute. Others left them and had fires. In one community at least one unoccupied house burned.

Everyone knows he should keep his firewood (like his powder) dry. But many people were caught with woc^pUes hundreds of yards from their houses (at points where they had sawed down trees). Some had to use crowbars and axes to dislodge ice-laden logs, laboriously lug the logs over the icy ground to their house, and then try to dry them at the hearth before using them.

There were people who were fond of talking about the ice storm they had experienced 20 years before and how when they saw the storm approaching they had filled many jars with drinking water, and bathtubs with water for washing

dishes, cooking and flushing, and how they had made enormous stews so food could be reheated at the fireplace, if necessary.

After all the talk, two decades later, even as they watched ice build up heavily on the trees and the lights flicker, they never thought about making such preparations this time. Many dichit run to stores either for the candles, kerosene, flashlights, they knew might be needed. And when they did, the stocks were depleted.

Some lucky types latched on to generators and these provided power and comfort, but

in at least one instance, the family suffered more when the power actually returned the generator was still on, the power rushed to it and all the electric wiring in the house burned out.

People slept at their fireplaces and kept candles burning under sink pipes. Others complained that the cold eventually went right to their bones no matter how many knitted caps, scarves, sweaters, pants and stockings w*e worn wit boots, so husbands bustled chiy'-dren and wives to motels. Me stuck by chimneys, alternatelj

The

Garden Clinic

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 1*74. TIM CMCM* TrttoM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A93 ^J2 0K7 6 2 4^0954 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 * DMe. Pass 1 NT

Pass 2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Elast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K6 OK98543 4kAKS54 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Dble. 2 4 2 4

What do you bid now?

Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

49 S 2 9210 9 6 5 3 04 3 49 8 2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 1 NT Dble. ?

What action do you take?

Q. 4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

41092 92A107 0K96S4J54 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 NT Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K92 92Q9762 OQ8S4 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 14 1 NT ?

What do you bid?

Q. 6 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

410 92Q1043 OKJ7642 482 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4 KJ7 92 7 32 0 KJ4 4 J10 96 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 92 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 92 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8 Both vulnerable, as dealer you hold:

498 54 92QJ107 0A4 4AQ7 What is your opening bid?

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Ive heard there are white cucumbers. Is this true? (G.M., Shelby)

A. Yes. The most prominent variety is called white wonder and is available from many local garden seed dealers. (George Hughes, extension ticulturist)

mealy-bug attack. During the summer, sink the pot outside in light shade, and syringe and water regularly. As the plant grows and matures, lower branches will droop. If the entire plant wilts, you have either overwatered or given too much fertilizerwith perhaps not enough light and too much heat. Stimulants are not called for

Q. What is the best variety of vvhen paint droops. Grow in a

[Look for answert Monday]

strawberries to {rfant in this area? (L. L., Fuquay-Varina) A. Apollo, a new variety has been excellent in this area of the state. Atlas, Albritton, Earlibelle and Sunrise are also very good. In one sense of the work there is no best variety. In certain years one variety may be exceptional while in other years another variety may be best depending upon the season, rainfall, temperature, etc. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist) Q. Please tell me how to care for a Norfolk Island pine. (Mrs. F. J., High Point)

A. Norfolk Island Pine (Aracucaria excelsa) has a misleading name for it is not winterTiardy outdoors, as are true pines. The Norfolk Island Pine makes an excellent house plant, although it is a bit slow-growing. During the winter, keep the plant at 55 to 60 degrees in a roorn^ of even light. Spray regularly to prevent spider and

humusrich mix of soil. Water enough to keep damp but not waterlogged. Fertilize every four months. Jvith a balanced house plant fertilizer. Grow in a relatively small pot, shifting to a larger size only when roots begin to crowd the pot. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticidturist2_

Charles Bent, the first American governor of the territory of New Mexico, was assassinated in Taos, Jan. 19, 1847.

dozing and putting wood on the fire. But soon they discovered a fireplace is really an illusion most of the heat stays inside the hearth.

When the thaw came, frozen food that had been taken to local store freezers was still safe, but much food was stored outdoors and it thawed.

One woman returned from work to see all the windows and doors open in her house.

Come in out of the warm, her husband said. Indoors it was 20 degrees cooler.

When the power returned, the good efforts of many people lad been in vain. Well-insulated jouses stood the test best. But for many people the return of heat meant bursting pipes, cracked bathroom fixtures, falling ceilings, broken plaster walls, water-damaged furnishings. Even pipes that had been drained had water trapped in some areas.

Plumbers reported as many as 400 people waiting for service. In one town, church parishioners banded to help repair pipes. At least one family had a ceiling fall on their dinner after they thought they had solved everything.

Looking around their rooms to assess the damage, a lot of do-it-yourselfers are rolling up their sleeves. Itll be a big season for plastering, painting, wallpapering in some homes.

But with an optimism typical of old pioneers, in one town the going remark for some is, Next time we are going to be organized. Others are looking at Florida house advertisements.

HEIL

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Estate

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REALTOR

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KNOW YOUR ZONING

In a nutshell, zoning laws lay out restrictions as to what kind of buildings may be constructed and how they can be used within certain geographic limits. A good community has zoning laws that protect its homeowners. However, they may also put a crimp into future remodeling plans you have in mind.

For example, if the area is zoned for one-family homes, you may not be able to use a part of the house for some special use, such as converting an area for an apartment for a family member or rental or using a part of the house for an office or partly for business. There

may be height restrictions or lot-size limitations.

Before buying, you should know what the zoning is, and the geographic limits of residential and business-zoned areas in your locality. It may affect the future value of your property and save you from an unexpected disappointment.

if there is anything, we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville.Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!

OIM THE^

HOUSE

By ANDY I^ANG AP Newsfeatures

Metals which contain iron are subject to rust. Commercially made metal products sold to the general public are coated with some kind of rust-inhibiting material, but when even a tiny portion of this coating wears off or is knocked off, rust takes over.

It is because rust spreads that it is necessary to take immediate action to remove or control it. A piece of outdoor metal furniture, for instance, may have developed a bare spot no larger than a dime. Ignore it and it will become rusty. Continue to ignore it and it will spread even if the remain

der of the object is completely painted. Thats because rust moves underneath the paint until it gets such a secure hold that it dislodges the outer coating.

To prevent rust, therefore, it is essential that metal be covered with some substance that prevents air and moisture from attacking it. These coatings can be paint, oils, primers, waxes, silicones, greases, varnishes, lacquers and at least a dozen other products. Once any part of that coating is no longer there, it should be replaced at once. And that doesnt mean the next day, since even a few hours can permit rust to take hold, especially outdoors in damp weather.

Here's the Answer

Be Prepared For An Emergency

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I have never painted a room in my life, but expect to take the plunge soon. I have read that brushes used with oil paint can be suspended in turpentine if they are to be used again within a few hours or the next day. How can this be done without the bristles touching the bottom of the container and getting bent?

'A. There are several ways, le of the most popular is to rill a hole through the wooden fiandle and run a wire through the hole so that it can be placed on two sides of the can or pail or jar. Put only enough turpentine or mineral spirits in the container for most of the bristles to be covered. Another good method is to use one of the small metal clips sold in most hardware and paint stores. It fits on the edge of the can and holds the brush in place so that the bristles do not reach the bottom.

knows that he must wipe it immediately after applying it to bring it to a lighter shade. If it is too light, he must leave it on somewhat longer. In other words, the intensity of the stain can be regulated by the amount of time it is left on the wood before being wiped.

Another method of regulation that is used with an oil stain is to add a little turpentine to make it lighter.

Once rust has made an ap-, pearance, it should be removed" quickly. This can be done with^^ steel wool, emery cloth or any abrasive, used alone or in con-junction with one of the many;*' rust-removing liquida, and jel- ^ lies on the market. Since these' j latter products are chemicals,^ it is important that they be^ used exactly according to in-^ structions on the containers.

Where possible, it is best to, get down to the bare metal be-^ fore repainting or recoating. ^ Sometimes this is not practical, ' in which case all loose rust particles should be removed, preferably with a wire brush. After ^ that, use one of the rust-inhib- , iting primers and then a nist-inhibiting paint made by the same manufacturer. These , paints now come in various col- or s.

Applying powdered graphite . or a similar product to the in- ner workings of an outdoor lock will prevent rust as well as keeping the mechanism in good ^ shape. This can be done by blowing graphite into the lock from a squeeze container. Oil-' ing the lock is not generally, recommended because of the possibility that it may become gummy and sticky when it dries.

Q. I bought some wood stain the other day after selecting tl>e right color from a wood sample the dealer had on hand. When I applied it to the object I was staining, it came out a lot darker. Why dont the dealers use a sample that shows the true color?

A. The samples used by the dealer show the true colors of the stain on the particular pieces of wood being used. But stains take differently on different kinds of wood, although the general color is similar. What the user must do is to test the stain on a scrap piece of the same wood he is using in the project. If it is too dark, he

Q. Some months ago we had two of the rooms in our house painted. I kibitzed a bit and noticed that the painter mixed vinegar with the water he used in making plaster for a wall patch. I didnt think about it at the time, but now that I have to do some plaster patching I wonder why he used vinegar in the mixture.

A. 'The vinegar was used to prevent the patching plaster from hardening too quickly. With most types of spackling compound, however, the drying time need not be retarded. Read the directions on the package of the product you use.

(Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, is invaluable to do-it-yourselfers. It can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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Insulate exterior walls, ceilings and floors

WASTE

N#T

...and save money this winter on your utility Dills

If you use this checklist, you will probably find a way to eliminate waste and save money on your utility bills:

Insulate heating ducts when exposed to unheated spaces. Insulate hot water pipes that pass through cold spaces.

Wear sweaters and warm clothing while indoors.

Turn off unused lights, particularly in unheated rooms.

Have heating equipment checked annually to make sure it is operating efficiently.

Change heating filters as soon as they get dirty.

Install storm windows and doors.

Seal all cracks by weather stripping and caulking.

Let the sunshine in. Keeping shades up and draperies open during the day helps heat your home. At night, close them for added insulation.

Turn the thermostat down. Please do it now.

Turn the heating thermostat down an extra 5 degrees at night.

When awe^ from home for 24 hours or more, turn your thermostat down to its lowest setting, ideally 52 degrees.

Keep chimney dampers closed or block off fireplaces when not in use.

Greenville Utilities

Electric Gas Water Sewage

Presented as a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY

Debby Chose Sailing For Her Career

By ARTHUR FREDERICK CASTINE, Maine (IPI) -Debby Doan finished four years at the University of Vermont with a degree in chemistry. Then she began work delivering sailboats from Lake Champlain to customers in Florida.

The job lasted two years. Now Debby is at the Maine Maritime Academy the only female among 500 male midshipmen at the school.

I wanted to work professionally on the sea/ Debby said. Theres no money in those private deals; its much better with the shipping companies. Applying to Maine Maritime wasnt meant as any kind of statement on womens rights, Debby said. She simply wanted to go to sea.

Lifelong Sailor The school was worried that I was doing it strictly as a womens lib thing, she said. But I definitely wasnt.

Maine Biaritime gave Debby credit for 53 hours of work at the University of Vermont, and she entered in early January as a second-semester sophomore. Im just taking the professional courses, she said.

Debby comes from Essex, Conn., at the mouth of the Connecticut River. Ive been sailing all my life. My vtdiole family sails. But Ive never been on a big ship.

The school had never had a woman apply before Debby. They were willing to admit women, but had never had to consider it before.

Future Third Mate Theyve givwi me__a separate apartment, and there are dorms for the 500 boys, she said. The commandant told me hed have thrown me in with the boys if he could have. At first there was some worry that jobs might not be available to a woman, but that difficulty seems to have solved itself.

The school was afraid that no company would be ready for a woman, she said. But theyve already Heard from one company whos interested in me, so it may not be as much dx>uble as they thought.

; Debby will be a third mate dlien she graduates, and she can expect a starting salary of 115,000 to $16,000 per year.

Seniors Are Sour Some of the male studoits seem unsure whether they want woman student on campus. Debby said she heard some comments from seniors last fall when she visited the school.

I got some comments, stuff Uke, Dont tell me youre coming here next year. Im glad Im graduating. Nothing ferious, she said.

But they didnt know I was coming in January, Debby said. Now Ill have a chance to get back.

Noise Level Is Doubling

NEW YORK (UPI) - Noise levels in the United States have doubled in some cities during the last 10 years and reached a disturbing peak area 64 times higher than 15 years ago, according to a survey report.

Family Health noted that in addition to causing hearing loss, high noise levels have been connected with home accidoits and emotional disorders.

The magazine said a recent study made in Knoxville, Tenn. showed 32.9 per cent of persons between the ages of 16 and 21 showed hearing loss caused by excessive noise. Another study^ made by UCLA reported a' high rate of emotional disturbance and hearing loes, and numotMis flghts among students in schools near the Los Angeles International Airport.

Family Health gave these tips on reducing home noise levels:

Cover floors with noise-absorbing materials.

Hang heavy drapes over windows that are closest to outside noise sources.

Put rubber or plastic treads on all uncarpeted stairs to absorb footsteiM.

Place window air mdition-ers where their hum will mask other objectionable noises.

RARE FOREST FLORA,* Miss. (UPD-Missisaippis petrified forest is the only geological woiKler of its kind located in the eastern part of the United Sutes.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C.Sunday. January 27, 1974A-9

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JAN. 30th.

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

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STRAWBERRIES 3 pt>. $1.29

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POTATOES

MORTON (CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF)

POT PIES

MORTON (APPLE. PEACH OR COCONUT)

FRUIT PIES

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

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PERCH FILLET

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WHITING STEAKS

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5 $1.00

2 i'Ss 89

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2 IS $1.00

3 PK^s. $1*00

P. 99c

?G $1.49

PKG.

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GREEN

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Top or Bolton Roond Roasts u>. $1.89

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JnrLOCATED AT THE SHOPPERS MART OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1-6 P.M.

A-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 27, 1974

At The

MVIES

Duncan Noble 's 'The Tempest'

The Mint Museum of Art in Charlott, announces plans for the 11th Annual Piedmont Crafts Exhibition. The competition is open to artists craftsmen of the states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.

$l,SiOO. in purchase awards has been make available by the Mint Museum of Art, The North Carolina National Bank, and Knight Publishing Company. ^

The juror for this years exhibition. Park Chambers of Chicago, is presently assistant professor of art at the School of The Arts Institute of Chicago where he teaches classes in traditional and experimental fibers.

Entries will be received at the Mint Museum February 28, and March 1, 2, and 3. Shipped entries must reach the museum by March 1st. AH hand-delivered entries must be brought to the museum during regular museum hours; Tuesday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. The museum is closed on Mon days.

For further information and entry blanks, write to

The Mint Museum of Art, 11th Annual Piedmont Crafts Exhibition, Box 6011, Charlotte, N.C. 28207.

Erich Segal To Lecture

Erich Segal, author, film writer, scholar, athlete and professor, will be the lecturer on hand Monday January 28 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on campus at East Carolina University.

Segal author of the best selling novel LOVE STORY, will present a lecture entitled The Future of Literature. Admission is by season ticket or by individual tickets available at the door prior to the lecture. Price of tickets are 12.00 each,

UNKNOWN GOUNOD REQUIEM FOUND

VIENNA (AP)A previously unknown requiem by French composer Charles Gounod had bei discovered in Viennas Karlskirche. Gounod dedicated the composition to the patron of the church choir while he was in the Austrian capital in 1842.

264 Playhouse

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

Theatre

Farmville Hwy., Ph. 7S4.<W4

6 Miles West Of Greenville On 244

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APES " G

S-niE SINFUL

PRESENTS DWRF

WARNING: NOT RECOMMENDED FOR PEOPLE WITH WEAK HEARTS 4 uiomcc NTttMTioMi ncTMu nc a ADMBSOHESTKTEDCslu

SHOWTIAAES AAON.SUN. 4:00-7:99*9:00

N.C. Donee Theater To Premiere New Ballet

TICE

BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APESThe further adventures of the ape civilization center on their efforts to bring about a drastic change in the course of history. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

A REFLECTION OF FEAR-BEWARE! THE CREEPING FLESHDouble feature for Thursday through Saturday. (PG)

PLAZA CINEMA 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) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE SEVEN-UPSA contingent of super-cops hunts down hardcore criminals on the streets of New York. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.

PARK

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 X feature for Sunday through Tuesday.

1 ESCAPED FROM DEVILS ISLANDIn French Guiana in 1918, convicted murderer Jim Brown is about to be executed when hes sent to Devils Island for life imprisonment. Brown and two of his prison mates escape from the prison. One is killed and the others are hidden by lepers. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

PLAY MISTY FOR MEA super-cool disc jockey meets and beds down with a pretty, devoted fan, who really is obsessed with him and determined to possess him completely or destroy herself, him and anybody in between. Stars Clint Eastwood and Jessica Walters. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, 11:15 p.m.

PITT

MAGNUM FORCESan Francisco Police Force Detective Clint Eastwood is seen cleaning house with the take-the-law-into-your-own-hands characters. Action includes an airplane hijack, a shooting with robbers in a china shop and plunging his car up and over a lot of San Fransco hills. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

BLACK BELT JONESKarate film. No information available. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

MEADOWBROOK

THE CHINESE CONNECTIONFoUowing the death of a C!hinese of kung-fu, the Cantonese art of self-defense in which all parts of the body are used, his star pupil successfully battles the Japanese villains who poisoned his leader, then has to pay when the authorities threaten retaliation. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

REVENGE OF THE LIVING DEAD-CURSE OF THE LIVING DEAD-FANGS OF THE LIVING DEADTripple horror feature for Wednesday through Friday. (PG)

WHEN THE LEGENDS DIE-FEAR IS THE KEYWhen Legends Die is the story of an Indian boy who wreaks unusual vengeance on a white man. Stars Frederick Forrest and Richard Widmaric. (PG)

Fear Is the KeyRated PG. Saturday double feature.

Mint Museum Announces Craft Competition

. . . .dancer Cortlandt Jones

Janice Hardison Named RIHA Membership Chairman

MANTEO^Miss Janice G. Hardison of Greenville has been named chairman of Pitt County for the 1974 Roanoke Island Historical Association (RIHA)mem-bership campaign.

Miss Hardisons appointment was announced by Mrs. Robert W. Scott, general membership chairman for the annual drive.

RIHA produces The Lost O>lony, the nations first outdoor historical drama, each summer in Waterside Theatre on the Outer Banks Roanoke Island near here.

Memberships in the Association are available in several categoriesregular, $5; sustaining, 610; sponsoring, $25; and patron, $50. These members are entitled to one reserved seat ticket for each $5 value of membership.

Life memberships are available at $100 and each member receives a lifetime pass to the production; donor members at $250 receive two lifetime passes; benefactor members at $500 receive two lifetime passes and their names are inscribed on the Benefactors Panel in the Lindsay C. Warren Visitors Center at Fort Raleigh.

All memberships in the Association are tax deductible as contributions. Members are invited to attend the annual luncheon and association meeting held in the winter as part of North Carolinas Culture Week activities.

Miss Hardison, an assistant professor of English at East Carolina University, is the author of Language Arts and the Elementary School Teacher, to be published by Kyndall-Hunt in the spring. This is her second term as membership chairman for Pitt County.

JANICE HARDISON

Miss Hardison represents Pitt County on the St^te Democratic Executive Committee and serves on the Guided Studies Advisory Board at Beaufort County Technical Institute.

The 1974 season for The Lost Ckilony opens June 21 and nms through August 31. This will be the 34th production season for Pulitzer Prize-winner Paul

Greens symi^onic drama which has been acclaimed as the first and still the best of the outdoor dramas.

WINNIPEG BALLET TOURS NUTCRACKER

WINNIPEG (AP) 'The National Touring Office of the Canada Council has told the Royal Winnipeg Ballet that the company will receive $50,000 to present The Nutcracker in flve cities in late January and during February.

The cities are Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Regina and Saskatoon.

Two tractor trailers will transport the scenery, which was designed and built in Germany, supervised by Jurgen Rose. Choreography is by John Neumeier.

CELEBRATESDEAD ARTISTS

VIENNA (AP) 'The 1974 Vienna Festival, May 25 to June 23, will celebrate eight artists.

Among events to be honored are the 150th birthday of Anton Bruckner, the 100th birthdays of Arnold Schoenberg and Franz Schmidt and the 2Sth anniversary of the death of Hans Pfitzner.

Other milestones to be commemorated with exhibitions wiU be the 250th birthday of Franz Anton Maulpertsch, baroque painter, and, in the literary field, the 100th birthday of Karl Kraus and the 50th anniversaries of the deaths of Franz Werfel and Franz Kafka.

The North Carolina Dance Theatre announces that Dune an Noble, choreographer and associate director of the Dance Theatre has received a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington , D. C. for the production of his new ballet based on Shakespeares The Tempest.

The North Carolina Arts Council has also approved a grant to assist in the production of the ballet which will have its premiere Tuesday, January 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Roanoke Civic Center, Roanoke, Viriginia.

The Tempest, approximately fifty minutes in length, is choreographed to the tone poem of the same name by Tchaikovsky, and supplemented by other Tchaikovsky music.

Costumes and sets are designed by William Ivey Long, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and a masters degree candidate at Yale Universitys graduate theatre department.

Lighting for the production is designed by Nananne Porcher, a member of Jean Rosenthal Associates, and lighting designer for American Ballet Theatre.

With its feeling of magic and theatrical effects. The Tempest was created for young people, but like traditional story ballets, it appeals to all ages.

Top Tunes

Show and Tell, A1 Wilson Smokin in the Boys Room, Brownsville Station Youre Sixteen, Ringo Starr

The Joker, Steve Miller Americans, Byron MacGregor

Loves Theme, Love Unlimited Orchestra The Way We Were, Barbra Streisand Ive Got To Use My Imagination, Gladys Knight and the Pips

Living for the City, Stevie Wonder Let Me Be There, Olivia Newton-John

TOP TUNES 30 YEARS AGO

January 29,1944

1. My Heart Tells Me

2. Shoo, Shoo, Baby

3. People Will Say Were In Love

4. No Love, No Nothing

6^. Oh! What A Beautiful Morning

6. Paper Doll

7. I Couldnt Sleep A Wink Last Night

8. My Ideal

9. For 'The First Time

Top Country

I Love, Tom T. HaU Jolene, Dolly Parton The Last Song, Hank WU-liams Jr.

If We Make It Through December, Merle Haggard Hey, Loretta, Loretta Lynn Lovin on Borrowed Time, Mel Street Somewhere Between Love and Tomorrow, Roy (Hark Still Loving You, Bob Lu-man

The Girl Who Waits on Tables, Ronnie Milsap Once Youve Had the Best, George Jones

Featuring:

Gourmet Salad Bar Steaks

Seafoods & other dinners served Houfs:

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 Bopging PermittoB Fine Win* 4 Champogn* B*nqwt Rooms

ClilH Eastweod Is DPty Hai*Fy in Nagnuin Force

Shows WBckdays: 9:20.9:00 Sat. A Sun: 3:40.9:20.9:00

STARTS WED.

HE CUOBBERS THE MOB

BsaeHBnT

aOHES

ro*wrew.fF*<wiwrriwnw

Four studeit recitals are set for the coming week in Music on Campus events. All are scheduled to take place at the Recital Hall at the hou^isted below and are qpen to the public. There is < no admission ^rge. '

I *4

Monday. January 287:30 p.m. Dual senior recitals, JonelL Anderson, pianist and Connie Lee King, flute., >

Miss Anderson, a native of Aberdeen, Md., has listed flvti piano works to be performed in her recital. These are: French Suite V, J. S. Bach; Nocturne. Opus 62. No. 2, Chopin;, Shostakovichs P|*aludium %nd Fugue VII; Laments, or Hie Maid and the Nightingale, from Enrique Grandos Goyescas and Poulencs Novelette II in b flat minor.

For her program, Raleigh native Miss King will perform three works for the flute. She will be accompanied by Kathy Rountree, piano and harpsichord, and Christopher Farrell, guitar. Her selections are Concerto in G Major, by J. Joachim Quantz;^ Sonata in A mintn* for Flute and Guitar, Handel; and Concerto for Flute and Orchestra, Carl Nielsen.

Thursday, January 31:8:15 p.m.Debra Jeanne Stokes, junior voice recital. Assisted by Rev. Charles Smith, barit(Hie; accompanied by Donna Grose, piano and harpsichord, John Heard, oboe, Mrs. Jan Kittrell, cello, Linda Metz, flute, and Phil TTtompson, clarinet. Miss Stokes, native of Crofton, Maryland, has listed for her program: Bachs Duet from Cantata 140; two wwks by Wolf, In dem Schatten meiner Locken and Auf elm altes Bild; two Brahms songs, Geheimnes and Meine Liebe 1st grun; Coplands As It Fell Upon A Day; Vaughan Willians Blake Songs; Debussys Recit et Air de Lia; and the duet from Act II of Verdis Rigoletto.

Friday, February 18:15 p.m.Leslie Doiise Kopp, smior recital, bass clarinet. Newport News, Va., native Miss Kopp will be accompanied by Wendy Thomas, pianoforte, and assisted by Linda Metz, flute and piccolo, Wayne Powell, alto saxophone,. Jesse Nelson, trumpet, Sally Helton, percussion, Wendy Harmon, violoncello, Rosalyn Barlowe and Con Camohan, reciters.

For her recital. Miss Kopp will perform three works. One of these, William Waltons Facade, is an entertainment with poems by Dame Edith Sitwell. Tbe other two selections are Ralph Vaughn Williams Studies in English Folk Song; and Jill, Frasers Diamonds for bass clarinet and electronic taoe.

Children's Shakespeare To Be Presented

each performance and to put them onstage with professional actors.

The STG Shakespeare Repretory Theatre Company is composed of five young professional actors from North Carolina i Cassandra Versteeg, Nancy Peebles, Ron Jones, Richard Lonon and William Robie.

When the play opens it is Midsummer Night in an enchanted forest ruled over by Oberon and Titanis, King^^ and Queen of the fairies.

A special performance of Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream under the sponsorship of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction (Cultural Arts Division) will be presented at South Greenville Elementary School on Monday January 28 at 9:30 by the STG Shakespeare Repertory Theatre Ck)mpany.

The Shakespearean comedy was adapted especially for elementary school children by Dr. Elizabeth Sensel staged and directed by Alec Dantre, Executive Director of Student Theatre Guild, Inc. of North Carolina.

The one-hour version of Shakespeares comedy is designed to introduce elementary school students to Mr. Shakespeare. The presentation fuUy staged with costumes and lights is structured to involve students in the action of the play at

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'I ESCAPED FROM -

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 27, 1974A-11A Photographic Survey Enjoyable, Intelligenf ObservationsAcross North Carolina On The Appealing Mustelid Family

The GoodUeat Land North Carolina. Text by Nancy Roberta, photographa by Bruce Roberta. 1973 New York, Doubleday and Co., Inc., 176 ppa, 19.95.

Picturea of outatanding quality which show places and people throughout the

Tar Heel State are an integral part of The Goodliest Land North Carolina.

With photographs by Bruce Roberts and text by his wife, Nancy, the book covers North Carolina from its sandy beaches to its lofty mountains.

From Shoppard Momoriol Library

ByKAY TAYLOR

Most children at some time during their early life dream of being or at least meeting movie and television stars. Some never give up their dream. One of these, Shirley Eder, made her dream come true by becoming a journalist. Today she is one of Hollywood and Broadways hottest columnists. Although living in Detroir, she manages to keep abreast of all the latest happenings In the theater and movies. In her new book, Not TTiis Time Cary Grant, she relates dozens of stories about her connections with famous personalities. Among her acquaintances are Liz Taylor, Richard Burton, Genger Rogers, Dustin Hoffman, Cary Grant, Tricia Nixon Cox, Barbra Streisand, and dozens of others. Her stories include humorous moments, embrrasing moments, sad times and happy times as she gives the reader glimpses into the personalities of these famous people.

The search for self, for meaning and fulfiUment in life is a search every individual must make. For some the search ends in a rewarding, satisfying life. For others the search is futile, their lives remain meaningless and they simply exist year after year. Still others end their search abruptly by taking their lives. Such was the case of Janis Joplin, dead at twenth-seven from a overdose of heroin. Janis Joplin, a lonely woman living a suicidal life, gathering for herself fame and fortune as one of the most famous rock singers of the sixties, never found the fuifUment she was seeking. Occasional happiness was hers but never deep contentment. Myra Friedman tells the story in Burled Alive, a biograi^y of Janis Hoplin.

Can you imagine washing your hair in the sink at a dentists office? Betty Leslie-Melville can, because that is exactly what she did oqce when her lecture schedule was so filled that there was simply no other time for her to get the task done. She and her husband Jock spend three months a year touring the United States giving lectures and interviews. The rest of the year they live in Nairobi, Kenya where they operate photographic safaris. OccasiiHially they retreat to their house on the Indian Ocean to write books about their experiences both at home and on tour. Their new bocrfc. Theres A Rhino In The Rose Bed, Mother, has many humorous pages, but is not entirely lighthearted.

The chapter entitled North Carolinas Woman Country Doctor, tells of Josephine Newell of Bailey, provides interesting readability, as does the chapters, Passing of the General Store and The Dreaming Miller.

Chapters devoted to the eastem\rea of the state tell of its heritage and changes in the towns and cities. Descriptions of the Outer Banks and their wild beauty, the states living Williamsburg (Edenton) and early life in Raleigh are also very noteworthy.

Of special interest was the molasses making in the southern highlands, by Ek:kard Murray. Again, apt description. And by adding a little imagination, one could easily become a part of the happy events of the day of the cane cuttihg and cooking, perhaps even to the point of slipping a taste of the cooking syrup.

The book is interspersed with legends abounding on the Outer Banks concerning the five^naster Carroll A to the fascinating magic lake, Atagahi, in the Great Smoky Mountains.

Tribute is paid to poet-writer Sam Ragan, Appalachian novelist and poet John Foster West, and Dr. Gratis Williams, an expert on the folklore of the mountains.

. . .North Carolina is a diverse land, one of sharp contrast, and i^urprises, of regions that have little in commonthe qualities of its people are often as unexpected as the contours of the state.

The conclusion of the book is dedicated to a thought-provoking chapterCan We Keep The Goodliest Land? Rosalie Trotman

Weasels, Otters, Sktuiks and Their Family. By Dorothy Hinshaw Patent. Illustrated by Matthew Kalmmioff. New York, Holiday House, 1973. 94 pps, $4.95

All too often, books on animals for young people tend to be cast in a sentimental viewpoint. This approach has been avoided by Dorothy Patent in

straightforward, naturalistic writing that is as taut and lean as the Mustelid family she writes about.

By concentrating on one specific familythe Mustelid

Muskrats that have been forced into a solitary life are the ones most likely to he victims of hungry minks.

A MINK...one of Matthew Kalmenoffs illustrations in Dorothy Hinshaw Patents book, Weasels, Otters, Skunks and Iheir Family. Ihe

book by a former published by Holiday York.

Greenville resident is House Publishers, New

Limitod Colloctor'f Edition of "Siivorsmiths of North Carolina'

Bllversmiths of North X^aroUna 1696-1850. By George ^arton Cutten, revised by Mary Reynolds Peacock. Raleigh. Dept, of Cultural Resouirces, Div. of Archives ind History. 1973. xxvi plus 142 illustrated, $15.00

Collectors of antique silver or persons who simply enjoy the pursuit of regional historical subjects will be 4)Ieased to know that the 1948 jl)ook by the late Dr. George rRarten Cutten has been rupdated and expanded by jMary Reynolds Peacock, p Following the general |lormat of the original l>aperback publication, the Tevised 1973 edition is con-jiiderably expanded. Par-^cularly noteworthy is the 'inclusion of 87 illustrations as Isompared to 29 in the 3iriginal. As would be ex-3>ected, photographs in the mew edHion are larger and ^learer. There is also added a 4hree page listing tA ap-tprentice silversmiths. t Dr. Cuttens pioneer work l^of a quarter century ago Temains the basic framework yt Mrs. Peacocks expensively researched revision Pin which she received !assistance from a number of interested and informed persons).

; In any highly specialized work, such as this book, its -chief value admittedly ^depends on practical and accurate information provided for scholar, researcher or collector.

Thwres a secondary yet important criteria, however, that can be applied in evaluating a specialized puldication. That is, its ap-. peal to the non-epecialist as a ^source of interesting and rinformative sidelights on f people and events.

A Silver Classic in An Expanded Revision

family comprises badgers, otters, weasels, skunks, and the mink, marten, sable, fisher, polecat and wolverineDr. Patent has been able to enrich her observations on these animals with comparisons of basic characteristics and variations of these characteristics.

In saying this is a book on , animals for young people, the^ statement needs to be qualified. Actually, Weasels, Otters, Skunks and Their Family is written with intelligent simplicity that makes the book equally enjoyable for a perceptive ten year old or the adult who enjoys reading about the life habits of animals.

Woven into the authors descriptive narrative of the animals life cycle are low keyed warnings that man still continues to endanger the chances of survival of some of the animals. Mercifully, the author is not a writer to be counted among over zealous crusaders. She presents both sides of the coin, showing that in some instances the influence of man has resulted in the proliferation of certain animals, in itself not always a desirable result.

The authors story telling thrust is directed where it belongsin revealing to the reader the mating, hunting, eating, playing, and roaming habits of the Mustelid family. With the exception of the slow Striped Skunk, who cannot climb trees, and the lumbering badgers, the Mustelids are characterized by their lean muscled grace, constant alertness and boundless energy. These appealing attributes, plus the commercial value of many of the family for their desirable furs, has long drawn mans attention to these animals.

The range in physical sizes of animals in the Mustelid

family is a clue to the intriguing differences that have evolved in one family over the ages. The smallest member, the least weasel, normally measures about six inches, including its tail and weighs in at two ounces. At the other end of the scale, the wolverine male tips the scale at 60 pounds, and a healthy male sea otter will weigh as much as 80 pounds.

This range in size is parallel to an astonishing spectrum of variations in adaptability, reproductive processes and defensive mechanisms in which family similarities can still be detected.

It is this fascinating story that Dr. Patent keeps vividly alive for the reader. The animals she writes about are real creatures, inhabiting our earth, living, loving, and fighting for survival.

Matthew Kalmenoffs pencil drawings illustrating the book are splendid portraits, capturing the light and shadow of fur and muscles and the structural beauty of these animals more tellingly than any photograph could ever hope to do.

Dr. Patent, her husband, Dr. Gregory Patent of the ECU Biology Department and their two sons, David and Jason, formerly lived in Greenville before moving to Missoula, Montana. While living here. Dr. Patent was active in the Greenville Writers Qub. A zoologist-writer who has had several papers published in scientific journals, Weasels, Otters, Skunks and Their Family is her first book.

Jerry Raynor

Silversmiths of North Carolina admirably meets both criteria. As a reference book, it is comprehensive and compact. The abundant illustrations provide visual details needed by a reader concerned with identifying or comparing pieces of silver. Of authenticated pieces of silver extant from the some 150 year period covered in this volume, spoons are the most plentiful. But there are other itemscape clasp, silver services, snuff boxes, a gorget, a magnificant silver cup, and even a womans silver tobacco pipe.

In respect to the secondary criteria of evaluation mentioned, Silversmiths of North Carolina contains a treasure of provocativethough all too briefglimpses into the lives and times of Tar Heels of an earlier day.

Theres mention in the introduction, for example, of trade between the Carolinas and the West Indies, resulting in Spanish and Mexican silver coin being plentifulin contrast to the prepon-

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derance of superior English silver coin coming into northern states.

We leam too something of the system of apprenticeship for young boys and girls who were unfortunate enough to be orphans or deserted children; and realize that the nomadic instinct of Americans has deep roots.

Citing one of the some 40 biographical sketches, we find that Edentons silversmith John Cleland (also known under the names of Clealand, Claland and Clay land) was undoubtedly something of a rogue despite being a prominent Albemarle area citizen. In 1753, he was taken to court for recovery of blacksmith tools. In 1757, William Luten complained that John Cleland shot a Negro slave of Lutens named Caesar, wounding him so that he was useless for seven months and was handicapped thereafter... Then in 1770 a notation informs that Cleland was taken and put in Jale.

His roughshod character was, happily, not typical of 18th and 19th century Tar Heel silversmiths. Many

were bankers in days when banks did not exist, in a time of frequent robberies and inadequate police protection. Quite often silversmiths used their skills to meet the dental needs of their local clients.

None of these fascinating items are dealt with at length. Rather, they are random nuggets of information to challenge the readers imagination.

The revised edition of Silversmiths of North Carolina 1696-1850 is beautifully produced. In silver cloth with silver lettering and rice paper wrappers, it is limits to 1,000 numbered copies. Like the original 1948 version, (which is a plain gray cover booklet), the revised edition is very likely to become a collectors item. In view of the high price of this edition, it is hoped the Division of Archives and History will take action to reprint this excellent bwk in a less expensive edition.

Because of new discoveries being made each year in antique North Carolina silver, this edition will

eventually need another updating.

Mrs. Reynolds is to be commended for her excellent

achievement in this revision. It is obvious the task was for her a labor of love.

Jerry Raynor

The Nebraska Sandhills are one of the major livestock producing grasslands in the United States12 million acres totally devoted to production of forage for grazing animals.

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A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C,Sunday, January 27, 1974

Between UsChildren Need Protection From Teacher Attitudes

en-

By DR. HAIM GINOTT Note to readers: The counters depicted m this column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

It is not a teachers prerogative to tease and embarrass a student.

Problems Of Overweight

VIENNA (AP) Some 70 per cent of Austrian women and 40 per cent of Austrian men are overweight.

The Austrian minister of health, Dr. Ingrid Leodolter, who revealed this, said some

thing that most Austrians knew anyway by just watching their waistlines.

But the minister, a medical doctor, told a recent news conference that being overweight was not only a problem of appearances but a medical problem as well.

She said overweight leads to diabetes, circulatory ailments and eventually to heart attacks.

The number of heart attacks

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CHILDREN NEED PROTECTION from the teasing of thoughtless teachers. Like a parent, a teacher must be aware of the impact of his attitudes and

words on the lives of children. For instance:

June,^ 13, came home from school distraught.

Mother: Something upset you? June: Yes. Its my teacher Mr. S. I wish hed start acting his age. At the beginning of the year I was so surprised to hear him use expressions like groovy, cool it, dig it, slap me five. I guess he felt insecure and wanted us to like him. But now were way into the school year and hes still talking like a kid!

Amish Auctions Held On Monday

has increased as waistlines have expanded.

She said that in 1960 about 8,-000 Austrians of a population of over seven million suffered heart attacks. The figure had increased to 17,000 by 1971. Diabetes cases increased from 7,500 in 1955 to 16,000 in 1971.

The health minister disclosed these figures while presenting a booklet which gives advice on healthy, nonfattening foods.

ACROSS

1. Secret store 6. Old Syria

10. Minnesotan

11. Log-rolling contest

13. Two-edged sword

14. City in Oklahoma

15. Shoshonean

16. Sorry

18. Accomplishment

20. Dowry

By JAMES STEVENSON Associated Press Writer MIDDLEFIELD, Ohio (AP)

Mondays are auction days here quiet community holidays for the rugged Amish farmers who surround this tiny village in Ohios Geauga County hill country.

Even before the sales get under way, the horse-drawn buggies and wagons dot the narrow roads arouiid Middlefield, slowing the motorized bustle of the 20th century to the bucolic, plodding gait of the Amish.

Auction days are as old as farmers, but when Martha Giv-an and her husband, Tom, bought the Geauga Livestock Commission in Middlefield 13 years ago, they figured it wouldnt be long until sprawling Cleveland and its suburbs put the weekly salesbarn out of business.

We thought that 10 more years and wed have no more farms, Mrs. Givan said. We figured wed have to convert the building to something else.

They hadnt counted on the tenacity of the Amish. Thirteen years later, the sales are still going strong.

There have been some changeif. The flea market outside the salesbarn has doubled and redoubled in size, and paleskinned tourists poke through the merchandise alongside tawny Amish.

Antiques junk to the locals are the major attractions, although theres an odd ?ar time 30 min.

assortment of trinket stands, and on the right Monday 'dr 'df

a bookseller sets up his por- ^ ^

nographic books and magazin booth.

The auction handles up to 300 head of livestock ort an average Monday, although the total rises and falls according to its own market rules.

Sometimes a farmer will break a leg, and he wont be able to take care of his animals, and hell bring in his whole farm, Mrs. Givan said.

Sometimes weve peddled an entire dairy herd.

The interest around the auction ring perks visibly in the late afternoon, when the days quota of horses is led in, sometimes in teams. But lines are already forming at the business office, and trucks as well as horse-drawn wagons are backing up to the rear of the bam to load newly-purchased stock.

The coffee and hamburger crowd in the cafeteria which often brings in more revenue than the livestock commissions begins to dwindle, and the flea market outside is gradu

ally dismantled.

A lot of these farmers are just looking for a place to go, Mrs. Givan says, sipping tea at a cafeteria table. I guess its like church or something.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

22. Convict 24, Strife 26. Hayloft 28. Wealthy man 32. Soda fountain 35. French

shooting match

37. Champion

38. Parrot

41. Turn left

42. Rosalie acid

43. Ostentatious

45. Hunters shelter

46. Splinter

Mother: So thats whats

bothering you.

June: Theres more. He likes mebut he makes me feel uncomfortable. In class, he calls me June, baby and June, love. He could be reading poetry and hell slip my name in on every line. He once saw me talking to a boy, and said, June, are you dropping me to go steady with him? I thought Id die of embarrassment and I wished that hed croak! Mother:! understand. You find your teachers manner embarrassing. You wish hed change his attitude. I wonder how this situation can be handled best?

June: I know how to handle it!

She went to her room and proceeded to write her teacher the following letter.

Very often, I leave your class annoyed because I have been teased and made a spectacle of by you. Please respect my feelings and consider my position in this matter. Thank you. June.

The next day, June handed the

Eon mmm raann msa raEin hehh amran KfinraB

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

note to her teacher. He glanced at it and {etended to read it. Heres a love letter from June, he said. Dear Mr. S. You are the greatest. Youre the best teacher T ever had. I love you. June.

Junes face reddened. She protested but the bell rang and the class was dismissed. The teacher left for his next class.

That afternoon, June received a phone call from her teacher. First, I wish to commend you on the style and content of your letter, he said. Secondly, I wish to apologize. The only reason I tease you is that I like you. I didnt realize that it bothered you.

'This teacher would be more helpful to his students if he liked them less and respected them more.

PARENTS NEED TO SUPPORT their childrwi against cynical adults. Sometimes they must take action to counteract a teachers distrustful approach, as in this instance:

David, 12, was talking during math class. The teacher told him to stay after school. I have a piano lesson today, answered David,but I could stay after school tomorrow. The next day

David served his sentence but his teacher said, Youll have to stay after school an extra day unless you brln^ a note from home verifying that you had your piano lesson.

I think he doesnt believe me, complained David to his mother. Mother wrote the following note, Dear Teacher: This is to certify that David attended his music lesson on Wednesday. I should also like to mention that Davids word can be taken at face value.

When David saw the note, his face beamed. Thats good. Mom. he said. Thats really telling him like it is. It reflects my true feelings about you, Mother replied.

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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:

Mondaypizza, barbecue beans, carrot sticks, sliced peaches, milk;

Tuesdayhamburger on school-baked bun, french fries, cole slaw, orange juice, milk;

Wednesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, buttered com, lima beans, cheese rolls, purple plums, milk;

Thursday-4iam pattie, potato salad, garden peas, hot rolls, orange half, milk;

Fridayfish stick, french fries, coleslaw, hushpuppies, peanut butter delight, milk.

The lowest temperature recorded in Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, was 61.6 degrees below zero in January, 1947.

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Owens' Free Throws Lift Bucs By VMl

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Governor James Holshouser visited the East Carolina University Pirates last night, and after seeing them play, he might be a little more inclined to favor a medical school for the university.

In fact, he might see to it that a cardiac specialist sits on the bench, and that an intensive care unit be strategically located in one corner of Minges Coliseum.

For the Pirates pulled out another one, nipped the surprisingly tough Keydets of Virginia Military Institute, 57-55.

Neither team played outstanding basketball, but for a while, it certainly looked like the Pirates might not be playing for first place Monday night when they meet Furman University.

But Donnie Owens, who snakebit the Keydets just a little over a week ago, did it again last night, hitting four key baskets in the second half, and two clutch free throws with five seconds left to play. Those two shots boosted the Pirates into the two-point edge that won it for them when VMI missed its final shot.

East Carolina shot only 46.9 per cent ih the game, including a poor 40.7 per cent in the first

REGGIE ON A DRIVE East Carolina Universitys Reggie Lee drives in for a basket during the early minutes of the game with Virginia Military Institute last night. Guarding

him are John Krovic (22) and Charlie Tyler (33) of VML The Pirates nipped the Keydets, 57-55, in the final seconds of play.(Reflector Photo)

Rocky Mount Nips Rampants By 54-50

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

ROCKY MOUNTA missed personal foul on Rocky Mount All-American Phil Ford with six seconds to go may have caused the Rose High Rampants an upset win over the Gryphons last night.

Rocky Mount just did manage to slip past the Rampants 54-50. The Rampants were more effective from the floor hitting 40 per cent of their shots to 37 per cent for the Gryphons.

Rose also pulled down more rebounds than did Rocky Mount, 32-26. Herb Bynum yanked down 15 for Rose while Ford, playing a lack-luster ballgame led his team with 12.

The game was tied six times and the lead changed hands an even 10. Rose had a chance to go ahead in the last ten seconds of the game as they had the ball in their territory.

Tyrone Taft shot with six seconds to go in the game and drew an obvious foul from Ford. The foul was not called, the shot was missed and Rocky Mount went on to add a free throw and a bucket after the horn by Ford to win it, much to the dismay of all the Rampants.

Rocky Mount surprised Rose by jumping out to a 4-0 lead before a minute had gone by. Baskets by Thomas Lancaster and Jeff Collins set the margin

but Bynum hit from outside pulling the Rampants within two after 1:53 had gone by.

Exactly one minute later Bynum sank a jumper from the corner to tie it 4-4. Ford canned a shot to boost the Gryphons back on top 6-4 but Bynum scored twice for Rose giving them their first lead of the night 8-6.

After swapping baskets Collins added a free throw and Doug Henly a field goal giving Rocky Mount the lead again.

With 41 seconds left in the period Taft scored from 20 feet giving the Rampants a 12-11 lead as the quarter ended.

Collins hit for Rocky Mount but Macon Moye matched the bucket for Rose as the lead went back to the Rampants 14-13.

Jarvis Moore and Collins sank jumpers as Rocky Mount got the lead back and they held onto it for the remainder of the half.

Joe Wright scored for the Rampants pulling them within one. 17-16. After swapping points Rocky Mount dumped in seven quick ones to get their biggest lead so far 26-18 with 1:54 left in the half.

.^Wright and Lynwood Brown scored around a free throw by Ford cutting the gap to five as the half ended, 27-22.

The Rampants still had a lot to say. They came out in the third quarter and on baskets by Ronnie Barrett, Moye, and Taft

Wolfpack Rally Edges Purdue

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) North Carolina States David Thompson ignited a second-half rally Saturday and led the No. 3-ranked Wolfpack to an 86-81 intersectional college basketball victory over Purdue.

Thompson had the go-ahead basket in the second half as the Wolfpack overcame Purdue leads of up to 15 points.

The 6-foot-4 junior scored only six points in the first half, getting his first basket with only 3:51 before the intermission.

The triu|nph raised North Carolina States season record to 13-1 and left Purdue at 12-5.

Purdue led 51-46 with 17:39 left, as the Wolfpack struggle back against a tough Boilermaker defense.

John Garrett, who had 18 points in the furst half, and Frank Kendrick led Purdue with 22 and 19 points, respectively.

A three-point play by Moms Rivers tied the score at 81-all with 3:19 remaining. Garrett missed a short jump shot and Thompson came back with a basket from the side to put State ahead to stay with 1:38 to go.

Rivers', a 6-1 junior guard, added a free throw with 56 seconds left, and Tbompson hit two more free throws with 12 seconds remaining to wrap it up.

North Carolina States 7-4 Tom Burleson, meanwhile, blocked a pair of Purdue shots.

N. CAROLINA ST. (86)Stoddard 3 0 0 6, Thompson It 4.S..26, Burleson 6 1-2 13. Rivers 5 2 3 12. Towe I 2 2 It. Spence 0 00 0. Moeller 1 0-0 2, Nuce 3 0-0 6, Hawkins 1 12 3, DayhuH 0 0 0 0. Johnson 0 0 0 0. Totals: 38 10 14.

PURDUE (81)Nichols 2 04) 4. Kend rick 8 3 4 1*. Garrett 10 4 5 24, Luke 1 1-2 3. Parkinson 2 4 9 8, Rose 5 2 2 12, ScheH ler 2 6 6 10, Steele 0 1-2 1. Totals: 30 2130.

Halftime. Purdue 49, North Carolina State 39. Fouled out: Stoddard, Nich ols. Total fouls: North Carolina State 25. Purdue 18. Technicals; Purdue Coach Schaus A: 14,123._- .

half. VMI shot 46-2, but had a fine 57.1 per centage that kept them in the running and in charge most of the second frame.

And although the "Bucs were miserable at the free throw line in the first half, they came back with six of seven when they needed them, and that helped them to the wine VMI, meanwhile, after a fine first half, got only two of eight at the stripe, killing them.

The Bucs also dominated the backboards, pulling down 36 individual rebounds. Nicky White led with nine, while Robert Geter picked off eight. VMI got only 19 individual rebounds.

The game was tight all the way. VMI led by as much as six several times in the game, but never by more than four in the late stages. East Carolina was up only by four points once, but they were ahead when it counted, with the clock showing 0:00.

East Carolina jumped into the opening lead and moved out to a four point edge, 6-2. VMI came back with baskets by Will Bynum and John Krovic to tie it up after just under five minutes. A Tom Marsh free throw moved the Bucs back into the lead, but

Yarborough In Winston Victory

passed the Gryphons 28-27 with 6:05 remaining on the clock.

Collins got the lead back for Rocky Mount on a pair of free throws and the Gryphons added another field goal.

Rose fought back as Bynum and Moye scored getting the lead back for Rose. Again the lead changed hands as Ford scored from the base line, 33-32 with 2:47 left in the quarter.

Ford hit three more baskets in the quarter and his team-mates added four more points to take a 43-38 advantage into the last frame.

Randy VanSerdan dropped in a layup to close to three but Rocky Mount countered and managed to stay ahead until, with 2:49 left, buckets by Moye and Taft tied it 48-all.

Joe Jones sank a pair of free throws to get a two point advantage for the Gryphons but Tafts bucket with 2:08 left reknotted the score at 50-50.

Lancaster put Rocky Mount back on top by one with a free throw 51-50. Rose got the ball and ran off over a minute of time and then after a time out the Rampants funneled the ball to Taft who shot and drew the uncalled foul.

'The Rampants played their hearts out but one missed call broke them. Bynum led the Rampants scoring with 14 and Moye had 10. For Rocky Mount, Ford had 15; only warming up in the third quarter. Jones added 13.

The Rampants did not hit a single free throw during the game.

The Rocky Mount JVs also won the preliminary, 64-51. Rocky Mount edged out a 17-10 lead in the opening period but the baby Rampants cut it by one to trail at half time, 33-27.

In the third quarter a basket by Ronnie l^ields gave Rose a momemtary lead but Rocky Mount got it back and after adding 11 straight points all but finished off the Rampants.

Holloway led Rose with f9 and (urtis Keys added 12. Bullock dumped in 29 for Rocky Mount and Lucas scored 11.

JV OAME

GreenvillePair, Holloway 19, Shields 8, Keys 12. Smith, Barber 4, Walston 8, Trevathan, Blount, James.

Rocky MountMartin 4, Roberson 6, Bullock 29, Lucas 11, Williams 2, Armstrong 5, Mayo, Privott, S. Joyner 1, McCullom 2, J. Joyner 2, Smith 2.

Greenville 10 17 12 1251

Rocky Mount 17 16 17 1464

VARSITY OAME Rose 9 f t R. Mount 9 f f

VanSurdan 1 0 2 C. Alston 2 1 5

Brinkley 10 2 Coleman 12 4

Bynum 7 0 14 Collins 3 2 8

Taft 4 0 8 Ford 7 1 15

arrett 2 0 4 Henley 10 2

Brown 2 0 4 Jones 4 5 13

Savage 0 0 0 Lancaster 1 0 2

Moye 5 0 10 AAoore 1 1 3

Wright 3 0 6

Totals 25 0 58 Totals 20 14 54

Greenville 12 10 16 1250

Rocky Mount 11 16 16 1154

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) Cale Yarborough held off a charging Richard Petty in a final stretch battle Saturday and won the hotly-contested, rain-delayed Winston Western 500-mile stockcar race.

Petty, down by as much as 20 seconds with only 15 circuits of the 2.62-mile Riverside Raceway road course left, cut the margin to less than five seconds at the finish. He drove a dodge.

It was the first major stock-car race of the season, and the victory gave the ([Chevrolet-driving Yarborough an early lead in a drive he will make to win the Grand National Championship of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.

David Pearson, who will retire his Mercury to a museum in two weeks, finished a distant third after having been in a close battle for the lead much of the way.

Fourth place went to Benny Parsons, the 1973 Grand National titleholder, and fifth to Bobby Allison, both in Clhevro-lets.

The first 164 miles of the $103,000 event were run last Sunday before being halted by rain. After 3Mi half laps under a yellow light slowdown, Saturdays final 335 miles got underway under bleak, overcast conditions.

But the second phase of the race drew a hardy crowd of

Carolina Stops Maryland Again

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Darrell Elston, ball-hogging and sharp long range shooting, keyed a second half North Carolina burst that carried the Tar Heels to an 82-73 win over Maryland Saturday in a regionally-televised Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

Elston, a senior guard, scored 20 points in leading the fourth-ranked Tar Heels to their 13th win of the season against two losses. Maryland,

ECU Women In Defeat

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team dropped their second game of the year yesterday taking a defeat from UNC-Greensboro, 52-45

The defending state champions droppej^ their opener to UNC then tied their record at 1-1 by downing Campbell last week.

The lassies will have a chance to tie their record Monday when they host High Point.

JVEast Carolina 34, UNC Greensboro 49 OIEL'SGAME

East CarolinaAAanning 9, Swaim 11, Cotton 15, Edwards 5, Ward 2, Layton 1, Garrison 2.

UNC GreensboroHorton 4, Messick 2, Wiggs 28, Coysening 1, Morris 14, AAarshall 3, Mouberry, Troutman East Carolina 12 11 9 1345

UMC^Groensbore 13 17 10 1252

they never led again in the first half.

VMI took the lead as Krovic hit with 14:49 left for an 8-7 edge. David Lester hit two straight to run the VMI lead out to 12, but the Pirates fought back. Nicky White hit from underneath with 9:47 left for a 14-14 tie, but George Borojevichs tap-in put VMI back on top, 16-14. Bynum hit again to extend it to four, and then held that lead until Krovic hit with 5:11 left to make it 24-18, the biggest VMI edge of the half.

East Carolina fought back, pulling to within one at 25-24 on Reggie Lees jumper, but they couldnt catch up, and trailed, 29-27 at intermission.

VMI shot away again early in the second half, as Krovic hit three straight baskets for the Keydets, running them out to a six-point lead twice, the last time at 35-29 with 16:09 left in the game.

32,500down about 11,000 from a week ago.

Yarborough completed the 500 miles in an elapsed time of 4 hours 58 minutes 20.05 seconds. His average speed was 100.643 miles an hour and his share of the purse was about $15,000.

Yarborough, Petty and Pearson were the only drivers in the same lap at the finish. Allison, who had started the day in front of the 26 survivors from last Sunday, was in contention until his gear box went sour in the final 100 miles. He and Parsons were a full circuit back at the end.

Donnie Allison finished sixth in a Chevrolet, trailed by Garry Bettenhausen in a Matador, Richie Panch in a Chevrolet, Cecil (kirdon in a a C3ievrolet, and Herschel McGriff in a Dodge.

I played a Cool Luke hand there at the finish, the short, stocky^ Yarborough said. I knew Petty was gaining a little bit on me every lap, but my crew people told me on the radio not to lose my cool.

Its sort of like having an ace in the hole and one up, and letting the other plays out-draw you, added Yarborough, who is a Republican county supervisor in Florence County, S.C.

The NASCAR entourage now heads for Daytona Beach, Fla., to begin preparations for the circuits richest event, the $200,000 Daytona 500 Feb. 17.

East Carolina fought back, gettifig a three-point play from Marsh to trim it to 37-36. Owens then hit his first points of the night with 13:34 to go, putting the Pirates ahead.

But VMI fought back into the lead again, as Krovic hit, and Bynum added another for a 41-28 edge.

East Carolina struggled baclP* and White hit on a hook to put the Bucs' up, 44-43 with 10:05 showing. Owens hit another jumper for a three-point lead, but again, the Keydets fought back.

Curt Reppart cut it to one, then Borojevich put them back into a 47-46 lead with 8:45 to go. East Carolina tied it on a free throw by Roger Atkinson, but VMI got baskets from Steve Wolf and Reppart to go out by 51-47 with 6:40 to play.

East Carolina got two more free throws from Marsh, cutting

the lead to two, and Owens hit from the lane to tie it at 51-51.

The Bucs stole the ball on the inbounds, and Owens hit again with 4:34 to go, giving the Pirates a 43-41 lead.

Still, VMI refused to die, as Borojevich hit again to tie it. East Carolina went back ahead on Atkinsons shot from underneath, but again VMI tied it, thts time with only 59 seconds to play. Krovic hit the only two free throws of the period for the Keydets to gain the tie.

East Carolina then went to a control offense, waiting for either a perfect shot, or a final one. Ownes finally went up for a shot in the lane with five seconds left, but was fouled.

With the pressure on, he sank both, making it 57-55. VMI got one chance for the basket, as Tyler missed a long shot, and the Bucs got the rebound just as the horn sounded.

White led the Pirate scoring with 12 points, while Owens finished with 10, all in the second half.

Krovic led VMI, hitting 20 points to be the games high scorer.

East Carolina, now 8-6 on the season, and 5-2 in the league, will play host to Furman University on Monday at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum with first place riding on the outcome.

The Pirate junior varsity will play an exhibition game with the Football All-Stars as a 5:45 p.m. Preliminary

1 1 ECU

0 8 Atkinson

2 2 Owens

0 4 Ashorn

0 2 Edmonds 4 20 Lee 0 6 White 0 2 Edwards

0 8 Hunt

1 3 Geter

0 0 Braman Marsh

9 I *

3 1 7

4 2 1'"

1 0 2

0 0 0

4 0 8

6 0 12

0 1 1

0 0 1 3

Totals

24 7 55 Totals

Virginia Military East Carolina

1 5 7

29 2455

27 3057

NEW DANCE CRAZE?Nope, just some of the action on the court during last nights East Carolina-VMI basketball game. Steve Chapin (with face mask) appears to be showing Gregg Ashorn the new step as Will Bynum (30) of VMI is in-the background. (Reflector Photo)

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

JANUARY 27, 1974

Furman

Suspends

Leonard

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(AP)Coach Joe Williams of Furman Universitys Southern Conference basketball team announced Saturday that Fessor Leonard and Michael Hall are under temporary suspension from the squad.

Leonard, 7-1 junior pivotman from Columbus, Ga., is a starter. Hall, a 6-4 junior from Atlanta, is a top substitute. Both were left at Furmans campus in Greenville, S.C., when the squad left there for Saturday nights game at William and Mary.

The ^eam will travel to Greejiville, N.C., for a game witb East Carolina Monday.

Williams would say only that the suspensions were for dis-ciplianry reasons.

He said he hopes both men will rejoin the squad for the Feb. 2 home game, which will be against East Carolina.

Leonard is the teams leading scorer with a 16.9 average, and is second in rebounding at an average of 9.1.

ranked fifth, dropped to 12-3.

'The Tar Heels did not shake the Terrapins until midway through the second half. With the score 58-54, Ray Harrison and Walter Davis hit jump shots to give the Tar Heels an eight point lead.

Then Elston stole the ball from Maurice Howard, canned a jump shot,^and the Tar Heels were in control.

Elston and Bobby Jones continued to force the Terrapins into turnovers and only cold UNC shooting kept the lead down to 10 points.

With six minutes left, the Tar Heels went into their four-corners stall and their superior depth began to tell.

With the tired Terps, three of whom played the entire game, . chasing futily after them, the rested Tar Heels ran out the clock with their controlled offense.

Elston hit nine of his 11 shots and both of his free throws to lead the Tar Heel scoring, which was shared by nine players. John Lucas also hit for nine goals and 20 points but he took 23 shots to do it.

AAARYLANO (73): McMillen 7 3 3 17, Roy 2 1-2 5, Elmore 2 2 4 6, Howard 6 3 4 15, Lucas 9 g-S 20, Trimble 1 0-0 2, Brown

4 0 0 8. Totals 31 11 16 73.

UNC (82): O'Oonr^ell 2 0 0 4, Stahl 2 04) 4, Jdnes 6 2 6 14, Elston 9 2 2 20, Harrison

5 0-0 10, Hite 0 6 7 6, Kupchak 1 4 4 6, Davis 7 2 4 16. HoHman 1 0 0 2, kuester 0 0 0 0. LaGarde 0 0-0 0, Chambers 0 0-0 0, Bell 0 OO 0. Totals 33 16 23 82

Haiftime: North Carolina 42, Maryland 40.

Fouled out: Roy. Total fouls: Maryland 21, North Carolina H. Technical: None. A: 8,800

Pirate Trackmen Top Heels, Devils, use

CHAPEL HILL It was one of the greatest victories in East Carolina track history, said coach Bill Carson of the Pirate victory over UNC, USC, and Duke in a four way track meet yesterday.

The Pirate thinclads came out on top with 68 and one-half points over UNC who had 61 and one-half, while South Carolina had 58 and Duke brought up the rear with 27.

SUMMARY:

Shotput: Gaines (UNC) 50-9; Morrison (USC) 50; Watson (EC) 48-9^; Peacock (EC) 47-7V4; Reese (D) 47-4.

Pole Vault: Miller (EC) 14-6; Deacon (UNC) 14-6; Robinson (UNC) 14-6; McDowell (USC) 14-0; McDonald (UNC) 13-0.

Long-jump; Malone (EC) 23-6^4; Harvery (EC) 23-6; Beasley (UNC) 22-11^4; Snowden (UNO 22-8; Hornsby (USC) 22-33/4-

Triple-jump: Beasley (UNC) 48-4; Hagger (EC) 45-11; Woltz (UNC) 45^; Wilkerson (EC) 45-8*/i; Stuart (USC) 44-3^.

High-jump: Adenns (USC) 6-6; (Juick (EC) fr4; McCade (UNO 6^4; Russel (EC) 6^4, Bowdy (EC) 64).

60 yard dash; Lovelace (EC) 6.3; Johnson (EC) 6.3; Ged derman (UNC) 6.3; Huntley (EC) 6.3; Whittemore (EC) 6.4.

Two mile relay: USC - 7:45.4; UNC - 7:51.9; Duke - 8:46.0.

One mile run: Klas (EC) 4:14.2; Hamilton (UNC) 4:15.0;

Thomas (USC) 4:16.1; Troutman (D) 4:21.0: Browder (EC) 4:21.0.

60 yard high hurdles: Voight (UNC) 7-8; McRee (ECU) 7-9. Goodrich (D) 8-0; Maxcly (EC) 8-0; Phillips (EC) 8-0.

440 yard dash: McLeod (USC) 51.7; Reid (USC) 52.0; Lovelace (EC) 52.0; Johnson (UNC) 52.0; Johnson (EC) 52.4 600 yard run. Shelley (USC) 1:13.3; Shoultz (USC) 1:16.0; Lisape (EC) 1:17.9; Franklin

(D) 1:18.4; Holden (D) 1:18.7.

880 yard run: Schaper (USO 1:51.8; Schwartz (D) 1:55.4;

Taylor (USO 1:55.8; Ward (UNC) 1:57.4; Umbach (D) 1:58.9.

Two mile run: Hamilton

(UNO 9:13.0; Quance (D) 9:19.8; Loyden (UNC) 9:20.3; Rigsby (EC) 9:24.6; Hustvedt (D) 9:25.7.

Mile relay: UNC - 3:28 4; Duke 3:30-4; USC disqualified for striking ECU runner.

Buc Matmen Down Mounties

BOONE East Carolina Universitys wrestling team pinned Appalachian State Universitys matmen to the mat completely yesterday, taking a sweeping 36-4 victory over ASU.

The Pirate team took all but one of the 10 matches.

SUMMARY:

(Exhibition)

McLaurin (EC) decisioned Torrence (A) 8-5 McAter (EC) decisioned Wilcox (A) 6-2 Gaghan (E^ decisioned Mangum (A) 1^3 (Varsity)

118: Blair (EC) decisioned

Shultie (A) 20-6 126: Baker (EC) decisioned Oswalt (A) 6-5 *

134: Sherman (EC) decisioned France (A) IM 142: Marriott (EC) pinned McQay 4:59 150: Midkill (A) decisioned Satterthwaite 15-4 158: Hall (EC) decisioned Jacobson 4-3 167: Whitcomb (EC)

decisioned Eckhardt 12-2 177: Hill (EC) decisioned Thompson 17-4 190: Radford (EC) decisioned Snipes 14-8 (Heavyweight)

Cox (EC) pinned Ash 3:02

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, January 27. 1974Rampants Bow In Overtime To Wilson

Mayes Guides Furman To Win

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(AP)Clyde Mayes, taking up the slack left by the suspension of 7-foot-1 Fessor Leonard, led Furman to a 97-80 victory Saturday night over William and Mary that kept the Paladins atop the Southern Conference baskeball standings.

Mayes hit nine of 15 floor shots and finished with 22 points and Craig Lynch added 16 points with both grabbing 12 rebounds as Furman held a 4031 edge off the boards.

The Paladins broke the game open late in the first half, opening up a six-point lead, and gradually pulled away with the aid of 14 William and Mary

turnovers after intermission.

Baron Hill added 17 points for Furman, which built its over-all record to 11-5 and its conference log to 5-1.

The Indians, who dropped to 4-9 over-all and 3-4 in the league, were led by Mike Arizin with 22 points. Arizin hit eight of 15 shots from the floor.

FURMAN (97)Hill 5 7 8 17, Mayes 9 45 22, Byerly 3 00 6, Lynch 6 4-4 16, Grimm 6 5 6 17, Seeman 1 0 0 2, Kelly 1 2 2 4, Clark 3 5 6 11, Cotfingham 1 0 0 2. Totals 35 27 31

WILLIAM & MARY (80)Musselman 6 2 2 14, Courage 6 0 0 12, Ritter 2 0 0 4, Arizin 8 6 6 22, Byrd 4 0 2 8, McDojfVjugh 2 0 0 4, vail 1 0 0 2, Panzenback 1 0 0 2, Satterthwaite 4 2 2 10, Reichert 1 0-0 2. Totals 35 10 12.

Halftime: Furman 47, William 8, Mary

Fouled out: None. Total fouls: Furman 15, William & Mary 22. Technical foul: William & Mary bench A: 4,500.

D avidson In Win Over Wake

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP)Larry Horowitz led all scoring with 22 points as Davidson gained a 78-76 basketball victory over Wake Forest Saturday night.

Reserve Tom Verlins three-point play with 16 seconds left put Southern Conference Davidson ahead 76-72 and it was enough to carry the Wildcats to victory, their 12th against five losses.

Skip Brown had 20 points and Jerry Schellenberg had 16 to lead scoring for the Atlantic

Coast Conference Deacons, who now are 9-6.

There was never more than a six-point margin and this came when Wake Forest went scoreless for five and a half minutes while Davidson was scoring eight points.

The stretch gave Davidson a 72-66 edge.

Mike Sorrentino, who finished with 12 points, hit a field goal and two free throws to turn a Davidson deficit, 66-64, into a lead the Wildcats did not relinquish.

Fleisher Leads Duke In Win

PRINCETON, N.J. (API-Led by the 23 points and 16 rebounds of junior center Bob Fleischer. Duke rallied for a 73-65 basketball victory over Princeton Saturday night.

With the score tied at 55 all at 12:27 in: the second half, Fleischer saink a jump shot to begin an eight-point Duke rally that put the Blue Devils up front 62 to 55, an advantage they kept.

Before that the lead switched several times after Princeton exploded from a 39-36 halftime

deficit to tie the score on two straight buckets by Tiger center Barns Hauptfuhrer.

Hauptfuhrer led Princeton scoring with 16. He played most of the game at center in place of Tiger starter Andy Rimol, who has sat out most of the last four games with an injured knee.

Duke connected on 25 of 49 shots from the floor for a 49 per cent effort compared to Princetons 40 per cent.

Each team now has a 7-8 won-lost record.

Virginia Tech Nips Richnnond

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Charlie Thomas stole an inbounds pass that led to three points in the last 13 seconds Saturday night that preserved a 72-68 basketball victory for Virginia Tech over Richmond.

The Gobblers, who twice in the second half had led by nine points, saw Richmond cut the margin to 68-68 before Thomas made his steal. Bobby Stevens was fouled after the steal and hit a free throw. Craig Lieder rebounded the missed second shot for the final margin.

Aron Stewart kept Richmond in the game in the first half, scoring all the Spiders 15 points during one 512-minute span. He hit 10 of 20 shots from the floor and finished with a

game-high 34 points.

Tech, now 8-7 for the season, was led by Lieder with 17 points and Thomas and Calvin Wade, just coming back from an injury with 12 each. Lieder also grabbed 13 rebounds.

Eric Gray, who scored 19 points, had 12 rebounds and Stewart 10 for Richmond, now 5-9.

RICHMOND (68)Stewart 10 14 18 34, Gray 8 3 4 19, McCurdy 4 0 0 8, Catlett 1 0 0 2, Sanford 1 0 0 2, Eastman 0121, Collier 1 0 0 2, Williams 0 0 0 0. Totals 25 18 24

VIRGINIA TECH (72)Lieder 7 3 3 17, Thomas 6 0 0 12, Frazier l 0 0 2, Stevens 4 3 6 11, McKee 3 0 0 6, Wade 6 00 12, Thorpe 0 0 0 0, Collins 4 0 2 8, Shrewsber ry 2 0 0 4, Sensibaugh 0 00 0. Totals 33 611

Halftime Virginia Tech 43, Richmond

Fouled out None Total fouls Rich mond 13, Virginia Tech 23 Technical fouls Richmond bench, Virginia Tech bench A 10,000.

NEW YORK (UPI) - South . Carolinas Mike Dunleavy hit on a pair of free throws with seven seconds left to play as the 14th-ranked Gamecocks edged a surprising tough Seton , Hall club. 75-74, in the opening game of a Madison Square Garden doubleheader Saturday night.

In the second game. Southern California met Fordham.

The Pirates, now 8-7, had taken a 74-73 lead with 36 seconds left on (Thris Rzoncas short hook shot.

The Pirates had a chance to lock up the game when South Carolinas Alex English missed the front end of a one and one foul opportunity and Seton Hall gained possession with 24 seconds remaining. The Pirates thi lost the ball on a discontinued dribble with 14 seconds left and DunleavyS' free throws in a one-and-one

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

STRUGGLE FOR THE BALU-Rose High Schools Ronnie Barrett (35) and Tyrone Taft (partially hidden) battle for a loose ball with Wilsons Thomas

Williams during Friday nights game here. Wilson took an 80-74 victory over the Rampants in an overtime. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Nichols, Curl Tied For Williams Golf

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) Bobby Nichols birdied the last hole moments after national television cameras cut awayand tied Rod Curl, the little Wintu warrior, for the third-round lead Saturday i the $170,(X)0 Andy Williams-San Diego Open Golf Tournament.

Bobby Mitchell and Miller Barber were at 209, Barber after a 69 and Mitchell with a 70.

Kite, a 24-year-old tour sophomore who led by two strokes when the days play started, sliced his second shot into a canyon on the right side of the seventh hole, took a triple-bo-

The veteran Nichols, benefit-ting from a lucky bounce of the ball off a spectator on the 17th hole, had a 68 in the cool, cloudy weather and a 54 hole total of 20610 under par on the 7,047-yard south course at the Torrey Pines Golf Club.

He got his share of the lead moments after the network television cameras went off the air. Nichols was in a bunker in two on the par-five 18th, blasted out to feet and made the putt.

That enabled him to tie Curl, a 5-foot-5, three-quarters Wintu Indian, who had finished moments before with a scrambling par on the final hole and a five-under-par 67.

Touthful Texans Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw, who had set-the pace through the first two rounds, drifted back.

Crenshaw, a 22-year-old rookie, managed a 71 and was tied at 208, two strokes back, with veteran Billy Casper and Tom Watson, Watson had a 66, and Casper a 68 with an eagle on the 18th hole.

gey seven and finished with a 75. He was four strokes back at 210.

Johnny Miller, who won the first three tournaments of the year, and Jack Nicklaus are not competing in this chase for a $34,000 first prize.

CHirl, who has yet to win in six years on the pro tour, said liis play on the 18th hole ruined what could have been a great round. I should have made birdie there and I had to work hard for par.

He bunkered his second shot, just got it out of the sand, chipped to about a foot and made that putt.

He holed three birdie putts in the 12-15 foot range, chipped up^ to about a foot on two others both par fivesand twice saved par with four-footers.

It was a good putting round, he said.

Nichols, who took his 10th tour title last year in the rich

Westchester Classic, made a rush to get his share of the lead.

His second shot on the 17th went over the green, but hit a spectator and caromed back to the putting surface. He made a 15-footer for birdie, then birdied the final hole from 2*^ feet.

Hed also made a pair of dueces with putts of six and 15 feet, chipped to two feet and on a par five and had a lone bogey, when he was bunkered on the 15th.

SAN DIEGO (AP) Third round scores Saturday in the $170,(X)0 Andy Wil liams San Diego Open Golf Tournament on the 7,047 yard, par 72 south course at the Torrey Pines Golf Club (a denotes amateur):

Bobby Nihols Rod Curl Ben Crenshaw BilIt Casper Tom Watson Bobby Mitchell Miller Barber Mike Morley Richard Mast Bud Allin Gene Littler Tom Kite Mark Hayes J C Snead Joe Inman Chi Chi Rodriguez Lionel Hebert John Schlee

Bear Grass In Loss To Paniego

South Carolina Edges Seton Hall

situation wrapped up the victory.

Dunleavy was the Gamecocks high scorer with 24 points, converting 12 of 13 foul shots. John Ramsay led the Pirates with 22 points.

The Gamecocks outscored 18-9 in the last seven minutes of the first half to take a 47-38 halftime lead.

But the Pirates stunned South Carolina in the first 9:30 of the second half, not only wiping out the nine-point deficit, but gaining a 60-53 lead. South Carolina finally tied the game with 5:05 left, 67-6^

SETS A TRACK MARK

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The U.S. Trotting Assn. reports that Jimmy Allen set a single season harness driving record last season when he posted 185 victories at Saratoga Springs. The 34-year-old Allen broke the record of 181 wins set by Herve Filion during the 1972 Yonkers Raceway meeting.

PANTEGO High School swept a trio of games from Bear Grass High School Friday night. The Warriors took the girls game, 48-42, then won the boys, 86-46. They earlier had won the jpnior varsity, 74-40.

^In the girls contest^ Bear Grass slipped out into an early lead,14-ll, but couldnt hold to it throughout the game. Pantego came back with an 8-6 advantage in the second frame, but still trailed, 20-19, at the half.

The Lady Bears outhit Pantego, 12-11, in the third period to take a 32-30 lead into the final period. But Pantego came up with an 18-10 rally in the final period to push ahead and win it.

Belinda ONeal led Pantego with 16 points, while Ginger Hollowell had 10. Colar Rogerson led Bear Grass with 19.

In the boys game Pantego rushed out to a 22-11 lead in the first period, and steadily pulled away from the Bears. In the second quarter, the Warriors held a 26-5 advantage, building

B. Crass

Armstrong

J. Biggs

Barfield

Rogers

Gardner

Crawford

Harrison

Stokes

M Biggs

Hodges

Williams

Totals

Bear Crass

Pantego

t Pantego

8 Brinn 2 Peartree 0 Reddick

4 Harris

5 Mann

13 J Harris 2 Spencer 8 Booth 2 Bryant 2 R Peartree 0 Johnson

17 12 46 Totals

0 1

34 It 16 1

Factory Outlet

513 Dickinson Avo

Colored Corduroy CoHed Washf^^ Rupper

Cuffed

Denim Jeans *8.00

Dress Pants

*7.00

Womens

Jeans

*5 to *8

Womns

Body Shirts

*2.25

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Wilsons Fike High School shot an amazing 75 per cent in te final period of play, and that, coupled with gocd foul shooting, enabled them to gain their third straight overtime. But unlike the IH*evious two, this one turned into a victory for them as their uncanny shooting continued and they pulled out an 80-74 win over the Rose High School Rampants.

Wilson found itself down by as much as nine points in the early seconds of the final period of irfay, but they hit on their first eight shots from the floor in the frame and pulled back within le. They missed three of their next four, but got the important one, making Rose scramble to pull out a tie at 68-68.

In the overtime, Wilson made two of three field goal attempts, but again it was their foul shooting that really made the difference.

Overall, Wilson hit on 28 of 58 in the game for 48.3 per cent. Rose made good on three more shots, 31, but took a total of 80, hitting only 38.8 percent.

The difference, thus, was in the accuracy and at the foul line. Wilson made 24 of 35 free throw attempts, as Rose was called with 24 fouls, most of them two shot ones. Wilson fouled only 18 times, and Rose made 12 of 22.

Both teams had the chance to blow it open, but both failed to do it. Wilsons best change came early in the game, when they rolled up an eight point lead, only to lose it in four minutes of the second period.

Wilson got the first basket, a jumper by Michael Parks, but Rose ripped off eight straight points for an 8-2 lead. The

Rampants had missed their first five shots before Linwood Broym hit on a drive. Herb Bynum hit a jumper, and Tyrone 'Taft added another bucket. Ronnie Barrett finished up the spree with 4:16 left for the 8-2 lead.

Wilson came right back, however, tieing it up on baskets by Parks, William Plyer and Gee Sauls. Rose regained the lead as Bynum hit but baskets by TTiomas Blue and Plyer put Wilson into a 12-10 lead at the end of the frame.

Rose tied it up in the first four seconds of the second quarter, but Wilson went back ahead, this time by four. After another swap of baskets, Wilson hit two more, by Blue and James Peppers, then got a couple of free throws by Blue to up it to 24-16 with 4:03 to go.

Rose came back, as Macon Moye and Taft hit. Then, after another basket by Blue, Barrett and Bynum both Struck. Moye drive for another bucket, tieing it at 26-26 with 1:23 left. Sauls put Wilson back up, but Barretts jumper with 33 seconds l^t made it 28-28 and that held for the half.

Rose grabbed the second halfs opening lead, but Wilson tied it with two free throws. Rose went back out on Robert Brinkleys shot and Barrett upped it to two. Wilson tied it again at 34-34, but Jackie Savage hit a free throw to put Rose back out. Bynum hit two free throws to run it to 39-35 before Wilson hit again.

Wilson struggled back and finally tied it up at 41-41 on a follow-up shot by Blue. Then Sauls hit on the fast break to give the Titans a 43-41 edge with 1:55 left in the period. Rose came

Motta Returns To Coaching Job

69 69 68206

71 68 67206

65 72 71208

72 68 68208

70 72 66208 68 71 70209 74 66 69209 74 65 71210

66 74 70210

71 70 69210

68 71 71210 65 70 75210

69 73-68210 71 69 71211 71 69 71211

70 70 72212 70 72 70212 70 70 72212

their lead to 48-16 at the half.

Pantego outhit the Bears, 20-19, in the second frame, running their lead out to 68-35. They outhit Bear Grass once more, 18-11, to wrap it up.

Teddy Brinn led the Pantego scoring with 27 points, while Michael Reddick had 19 and Eddie Peartree had 12. For the Bears, Alan Crawford had 13 points.

The Bears play host to Cliocowinity on Tuesday.

JVPantego 74, Bear Grass 40 GIRL'S GAME Bear GrassBeach 3, Taylor 2, C. Rogerson 19, Holiday 4, K. Rawls 4, L. Leggett, Harden, L. Rawls 8, D Leggett 2.

PantegoWhitley 8, Hollowell 10, Slade 7, Carrawan 1, O'Neal 16, Bowen 5, Respess 1, Cradle, Gibbs

Bear Grass 14 6 12 10-42

Pantego ii e II 1848

BOY'S GAME

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dick Motta returned to his coaching duties and Bob Love passed a scoring landmark for the Chicago Bulls Friday night.

Motta, coming off a three-game suspensionand a $2,00C finefor an altercation with game officials in Seattle, coached the Chicago Bulls to a 104-99 National Basketball Association victory over the Seattle SuperSonics Friday night.

One of the prime movers in the victory was Love, who scored 34 points and passed the 10,000-point mark for his career. Spencer Haywood netted 33 points for Seattle.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Detroit Pistons edged the Houston Rockets 93-89, the Kansas City-Omaha Kings beat the Buffalo Braves 118-113, the Boston Celtics whippied the Philadelphia 76ers 112-97, the Los Angeles Lakers outscored the Capital Bullets 143-124, the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Portland Trail Blazers 87-84 and the Milwaukee Bucks defeated the Phoenix Suns 112-108.

Pistons 93, Rockets 89 Bob Lanier scored 26 points and the Pistons limited Houston to just 32 points in the second half in erasing a 12-point half-time deficit.

Kings 118, Braves 113 The Kings backcourt of Jimmy Walker and Nate Archibald proved too much for Buffalo Friday night.

After the Braves had cut a 14-point deficit down to three, 110-107, with 2:02 to go. Walker hit a pair of jump shots to move it back up to seven. Then

Archibald added a basket and a pair of free throws to keep the Braves at bay.

Celtics 112, 76ers 97 The Celtics, stumbling along with a 59-57 lead against the lowly 76ers, broke the game open with a 19-5 spurt in the third period.

^Lakers 143, Bullets 124 (iuard Gail Goodrich connected on 17 of 25 field goal attempts and totaled 41 points to power the Lakers to victory. Jim Price and rookie Kermit Washington added 18 points each for Los Angeles, while Archie Qark topped Capital with 21.

Cavaliers 87, TrailBlazers 84 Bobby Smith scored 20 points, including a clutch basket in the final minute of play, to pace the Cavaliers. Portland had closed to within two points with 2:14 to go before Smith hit his big basket.

Bucks 112, Suns 108 Center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar tallied 31 points11 of them in the fourth quarterand grabbed 17 rebounds in helping the Bucks to their seventh consecutive victory.

Pace Gets 48-36 Win

Pace Academy evened its basketball record at 3-3 Friday with a 48-36 victory over Wayne County Day School.

Connor Merritt and Mark Conway led the Pace scoring with 19 points each, while Albritton had 16 to lead Wayne.

1 t

3 27 0 2 9 19 0 0 0 6

0 4 3 3 0 2

2 10 0 0

1 3

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back with a free throw and a jumper by Taft to regain the lead, 44-43, and added four more points, all by Moye to take a 48-43 lead into the final period.

Rose got the first two baskets of the period, one each by Barrett and Moye to up the lead to nine, 52-43 with 7:31 to play, but they couldnt break it open.

Wilson slowly cut away as the lead, trimming it to three, 62-59 before Rose pulled back to a six-point edge, 65-59.

Plyer then made a free throw and Blue followed with two baskets then hit with 1:18 left after picking off a rebound when Wilson finally missed a basket, putting them ahead, 66-65. Rose tied it on a free throw by Taft, but Plyer hit two more from the line to give Wilson a two-point edge. Savage connected with 18 seconds left, however, and Wilson missed on the final shot for a 68-68 deadlock.

Wilson, which was playing its third straight overtime, however, knew the momentum was in its favor, and quickly [xroved it. Sauls made two free throws after only six seconds to give Wilson the lead. Peppers stole the ball for two more and Plyer added two more at the line. Blue picked up two mwe, for a 76-68 lead with 1:49 left before Rose finally got two free throws from Brinkley. The two teams swapped points the rest of the way as Wilson gained the win.

The loss dropped the Rampants to 1-4 in the league. They were scheduled to play at Rocky Mount Saturday night, and travel to meet Northeastern on Tuesday.

Blue led the scoring for Wilson, hitting 22 points, while Plyer added 22. Bynum and Barrett both had 16, while Taft had 13 and Moye had 12 for Rose.

Wilsons junior varsity raced to a 78-47 win in their preliminary game. The Baby Titans held a 17-8 lead in the first period and built that to a 38-16 halftime lead.

They outhit the Rampant Cubs, 23-13, in the third frame to up the lead to 61-29. Rose outshot then, 18-17, in the final frame, but to ho avail.

Craig Parks and Leslie Sellars each had 15, while Jimmy Banks had 14 and James Ward had 11 for Wilson. Rose was led by Dennis Walston with 10.

JVGAME

WilsonBanks 14, Barnes 4, McVeigh 5, Parks 15. Sellars 15, Hinnant 6, Griffin 4, Barrett, J. Ward 11, R. Ward 2, Bisette, Ross, Tant, Clayton 2.

RosePair 6, Holloway 6, Oliver, Smith 5, Trevathan 6, Barber, James, Keys 6, Walston 10, Hagans 1, Acklin 4, Williams 1

Wilson

17 21 23 1778

Ros*

8 8

1847

VARSITY GAME

Wilson

* g f t Rose

t t

Blue

11 10 32 VanSurdan

0 4

Plyer

5 12 22 Brinkley

4 6

Williams

1 0 2 Bynum

0 16

Sauls

3 2 8 Taft

3 13

Parks

4 0 8 Barrett

0 16

Peppers

3 0 6 Brown

0 2

Tomlinson 0 0 0 Morris

0 0

Moody

000 Savage

1 3

McCoy

1 0 2 Moye

2 12

Wright

2 2

Tofals

28 24 80 Totals

12 74

Wilson

12 16 IS

1280

Rose

10 11 20

674

Division I

(Through Friday)

Rocky Moimt

Bertie Senior

Northeastern

Wilson Fike

Rose

Northern Nash

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The Daily Reflector. reenville, N.C.Sunday, January 27. 1974B-3

Ayden-Grifton Blasts Greene Central

FAKE OR WHAT? Rose High SchooFs Ronnie Barrett appears to be faking a shot as the ball goes into the hands of teammate Herb Bynum during Friday night action in the Rampants game with Wilson. Vincent McCoy of the Titans is at left. Wilson won in an overtime, 80-74. (Reflector Photo)

Rampants Drop SwimmingMeets

Rose High School dropped a pair of dual swimming meets Friday afternoon. Wilmington Hoggard took a 53-38 victory over the Rampants, while Chapel Hill also won, 68-37.

Chapel Hill also downed Hoggard, 51-43 in their scoring.

Art Klose won the 50 and 100-yard freestyle event against both teams to be the lone double winner for the Rampants.

Rose High Schools tankers now have a 1-4 dual meet record for the season. The next outing will be Saturday when Wilmington New Hanover visits Greenville.

Summary of Hoggard meet:

200 medley relay: Hoggard (Kraft, Gimple, Kraft, Cahill) 1:56.5.

200 freestyle; Cronin (H) 2:12.7; Martinez (R) 2:15.6; Wood (H) 2:22.2.

200 individual medley: Delavega (H) 2:25.5; Billica (R) 2:36.5; Smith (H) 2:52.2.

50 free style: Klose (R) :24.2; Wooles (R) :25.5; S. Kraft (H) :26.6.

1-meter diving: Stille (R) 96.5; Payne (R) 91.8.

100 butterfly; Gimple (H) :59.4; Billica (R) 1:08.0;

Woodard (R) 1:18.8.

100 freestyle: Klose (R) :54.6; Kraft (H) :57.8; Cronin (H) :59.6.

500 freestyle; Kraft (H) 5:38.2; Martinez (R) 6:12.2; Mahoney (H) 6:45.6.

100 backstroke: Cahill (H) 1:14.5; Willis (H) 1:20.4; Walton (R) 1:21.0.

100 breaststroke: Delevaga

(H) 1:16.4; Wooles (R) 1:17.6.

400 freestyle relay: Hoggard, 4:01.8.

Summary of Chapel Hill meet:

200 medley relay; Rose

(Martinez, Wooles, Billica, Klose) 2:00.4.

200 freestyle: Jemigan (CH) 2:06.5; Martinez (R) 2:15.6; Heins (CH) 2:27.3.

200 individual medley: Heins (CH) 2:28.0; Billica (R) 2:36.5; Easterling (CH) 2:49.6.

50 freestyle: Klose (R) :24.2; Pierce (CH) ;25.2; Wooles (R) :25.5.

1-meter diving: Sherman

(CH) 144.5; Barton (CH) 142.2; Stille (R) 96.5.

100 butterfly: Billica (R) 1:08.0; Heins (CH) 1:16.4; Woodard (R) 1:18.8.

100 freestyle: Klose (R) :54.6; Pierce (CH) :57.3; Bawden (CH) 1:00.9.

500 freestyle: Jemigan (CH) 5:38.4; Martinez (R) 6:12.2; Hamblin (CH) 6:46.0.

100 backstroke: Hill (CH)

1:12.5; Heins (CH) 1:13.3; Walton (R) 1:21.0.

100 breaststroke: Jackson (CH) 1:10.8, Floyd (CH) 1:16.2; Wooles (R) 1:17.6.

400 freestyle relay: Chapel Hill (Bawden, Heins, Heins, Seveskv) 4:12.6.

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By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons Chargers rolled up a 33-16 halftime lead over Greene Central and dbasted through the second half to shear the Rams, 66-52, Friday night.

The A-G girls won their game by the lopsided score of 58-17 but the Baby Chargers lost their JV game, 45-32.

The girls game settled into a methodical run-away in the last half of the opening period as the A-G girls moved out by 12-4. They added 13 in the second and never had a threat from the Ewes. Greene Central, however, put up the first basket as Judith Tripp hit from her baseline. Debra Barfield quickly tied it up for A-G, 2-2, from underneath and Kelly Reeves scored from outside to put the Lady Chargers ahead for good, 4-2.

Audrey McCarter added a bucket for the Lady Chargers, 6-2 but it was matched by another score by Tripp to cut the lead to 6-4. That was the last basket the Ewes got in the period as McCarter scored twice and Barfield once to lift A-G out to 12-4.

Connie Carter opened the second quarter with five straight points running the A-G lead out to 17-4. The Lady Chargers limited the Ewes to just seven points in the frame as they added eight more before half-time.

McCarter did most of the work in the third quarter as she dumped in ten points. Her teammates added three more buckets to increase the margin to 43-13.

The largest lead so far came when Janet Loftin canned a jumper from the lane. 49-13. Later, Toni Smith scored to make the lead an even 40, 57-17.

McCarter led the Lady Chargers with 22 and Carter had 11. Tripp had eight for the Ewes.

The Chargers hit 60 percent of their shots in the first half zooming out to a 35-16 advantage. Greene Central failed to find the range sinking only 25 percent. The Rams warmed up some in the second half to finish with 43 percent but the Chargers scored on half their shots in the second half ending up with 56 percent for the game.

On the boards, the Chargers were amazing. They yanked down 28 rebounds all together with Travis Woods grabbing 16 of them himself. Danny Garris had five. Greene Central was led in the department by Tim Butts who had five of the Rams 15.

Only in the first few minutes of the game was it at all close. Greene Central got the opening points on a lay-up by Jerry Jbnes

City Loop Winners

Carolina Dairy and the Happy Store rolled to victories in the City Bsketball League Friday night.

In the opening game, Carolina Dairy took a 69-57 victory over the Eagles. The Dairymen moved out into a 32-19 lead after the first half of play, then held off the Eagles in the second half. The Eagles outshot them by one, 38-37 in the second half.

Ed Carraway led Carolina Dairy with 17 points while Lester Wells had 16 and Tommy Jordan had 10. 'The Eagles were paced by Karl Hardee with 12, while CJharles Meeks had 11 and Ronnie Stokes had 10.

The Happy Store romped to a 102-82 win over Edwards in the second game. The Happy Store r(n out to 50-26 lead in the first half, and coasted in from there. Edwards outhit them, 56-52, but to no avail.

Charlie Harris led Happy Store with 34 points, while Lonnie Payton had 29 and Robert Pettis had 21. For Edwards, Lenwood Hamond had 19, Robert Johnson and Steve Johnson each had 13 and Lin-wood CJhance had 10.

but Woods tied it tapping in a rebound. Moses Barron put the Rams back on top for the last time, 4-2 with a lay-up. Milton Brown scored twice, however, to send the Chargers ahead permanently, 6-4.

Jerome Sheppard cut it to a point, 6-5, and after swapping baskets. Woods and Garris canned shots and with 3:24 left in the frame, A-G led, 12-7.

Barron sank two free shots but Woods and Melvin Stewart each scored twice to give the Chargers a 20-9 lead with : 27 left in the frame.

A four-basket spurt in the second period from 4:59 to 3:03 gave the Chargers an even bigger lead, 30-12. Willie Williams basket with a second left made it 35-16.

Greene Central outscored A-G in the third period, 22-14, to cut the gap down to 11. Barron and Jones led the rally for the Rams with nine and eight respectively. At one point, the Rams ran in three straight field goals forcing an A-G time-out. The teams traded points after that and the margin stood at 49-38 at the end of the period.

Barron slashed in a field goal to open the last quarter cutting the lead inside ten, 49-40 but that was as close as the Rams got. Jessie Brown hit from underneath, Woods sank two free shots and Garris a lay-up to give the Chargers back a 15-points lead, 55-40. Barron scored twice and Jones dropped in a 25-foot

jumper to narrow the gap to 55-45 but baskets by Garris and Woods tapping in the rebound off his own shot sentjt back to 14, 59-45, with 2:59 remaining.

Sheppard drove in for a score and Jones blew in another outside shot with 1:59 left to. close to 59-49. A-G again stoked the fire and Woods field goal and free throws by Stewart and Milton Brown set it at 63-49.

All the points scored for the next 39 se<^nds were from the charity liii^Then with just a second left, Garris layed up a desperation, over-the-head shot as his back was to the A-G net and surprisingly the ball went in for the final 66-52 tally.

Woods hit on seven of 15 attempts from the fldbr and added four charity shots to lead the Charger scoring with 18. Stewart had 13. Milton Brown 11, Jessie Brown 12, and Garris ten. Barron paced Greene Central with 22 and Jones scored 19.

JVGreene Central 45, Ayden Grifton 32 GIRL'S GAME

Greene CentralSugg 2. Tripp 8, Barrow, Pridgen 4, Whitley, Shingleton 2, Hooker, Batts, Lee, Gurganus, Hilliard, Ginn Speight 1

Ayden Grifton -Reeves 8, Barfield 4, McCarter 22, Carter 11, Little 2, Herring, Te Smith, Stancil, Thaxton, S. Hasley, L. Hasley 2, Loftin 4, Register, To. Smith 3, House 2

Greene Central 4 7 2

Ayden-Grifton 12 13 18

BOY'S GAME g f t A-G g

2 0 4 M. Brown 5

0 0 0 woods 7

1 2 4 Stewart 5

9 1 19 J. Brown 6

6 22 Garris 5

0 2 Williams 1

1 1 0 0

LOOSE BALLThe ball gets loose as three Wilson and one Rose player converge on it. From Rose (in white uniform) is Joe Wright, while Wilson

players are Thomas Blue (52), Gee Sauls (22) and James Peppers (34). At rear is Macon Moye (55) of Rose. (Reflector Photo)

Butts Barron Sheppard j Jones M. Barron Artis

Carraway Forbes Totals Greene Central Ayden-Grifton

8 1

0 0

21 10 52 Totals 11

417

1558

f t

1 11 4 18 3 13 0 12 0 10 0 2

Conley Vikings Take Win Over Firebirds

8 66

1452

Jamesviile fiips Aurora By 72-69

JAMESVILLEHorace Hall scored four points in the final minute of play to enable Jamesvilles Bullets to pull out a 72-69 victory over Aurora Friday night.

The Jamesviile junior varsity also won, 61-57 while the Aurora girls took their game, 44-25.

In the boys contest, Aurora had inched out into ia 23-20 lead after a frantic first period. 'The action slowed in the second frame, and Aurora took advantage of it to pull their lead out to 37-28.

Jamesviile put on a rally in the third period to cut into the lead. The Bullets outhit Aurora, 21-12, and tied it at 49-49 as the last period opened. The game continued tight the rest of the way, and with 48 seconds left, Aurora took a 69-68 lead. Hall came back to score with 35 seconds left, giving Jamesviile a 70-69 lead, and he added two free throws with three seconds left to knot it for the Bullets.

The game was given added confusion when the automatic score clock broke right after the game got underway, and official time had to be kept on a stop watch at the scorers table.

Hall led the Jamesviile scoring with 27 points, while Steve James added 17, Gurkin Martin had 15 and Alvin Grimes had 10. Aurora was led by Alton Guion with 20, while Lonnie Moore*had 12, Eli Tatum had 11 and Cary Keys finished with 10.

In the girls game, Aurora went into an 8-2 lead after the first period of play. Jamesviile came back with a 13-10 advantage in the second frame, cutting the lead to 18-15 at the half.

But a 22-4 Aurora spurt in the third frame put the game away for them, running the lead out to 40-19. Jamesviile enjoyed a 6-4 advantage in the final period, but for naught.

Johnnie Smith led Aurora with 12 points, while Edith Moore had 10. Kitty Tetterson and Charlotte Hardison each had six to lead Jamesviile, which was

playing without top scorer Donna Williams, out with an injury.

Jamesviile travels to Bath on Tuesday.

JVJamesviile 61, Aurora 57 GIRL'S GAME AuroraSmitlf 12, Moore 10, Parker 4, Williams 6, Barnes 6, Walker 2, Saunders 2, Moore 2, A. Moore, Augustine JamesviileC. Hardison 6, T. Hardison 2, Leggett 2, De. Williams 3, Tetterton 6, Ellis 4, Modlin 2, Barber, Martin, Keys

8 li 22 444 2 13 4 625

HOLLYWOOD D.H. Conleys Vikings continued to roll along in the Eastern Carolina Conference Friday night, gaining an 85-52 romp over Southern Nash.

Southerns girls, however, routed the Conley girls, 85-18, in their half of the doubleheader.

The win boosted the Viking record to 13-1 on the year in the league, and cut their magic number to four over the Ayden-Grifton Chargers, only Greene Central and North Lenoir, along with the Chargers still have a shot at the Vikings. Southern Nashs boys are 6-8 in the loop.

The Southern Nash girls kept their fading hopes alive. They are now 11-3, while Conleys

Valkyries are 0-14 within the loop.

In the girls contest, Southern Nash made hash of the Conley defenses from the word go as they worked up a 15-3 lead in the first period and extended that to 42-5 by halftime.

They outhit the Valkyries, 32-2 in the third quarter to run it out to 74-7, then coasted home as both teams hit 11 points in the final frame.

Gloria Pope doubled the Conley total, hitting 36 herself. Juanita Hall had 22, while H. Hall had 13.

In the boys contest, the Conley boys enjoyed their revenge for the licking the girls had gotten. They eased ahead.

Aurora

Jamesviile

Aurora

Coffey

Speight

Moore

L Moore

Guion

Chapman

Keys

Tatum

Hamilton

Totals

Aurora

Jamesviile

BOY'S GAME g f t Jamesviile

4 0 8 S. James

1 0 2 Hall

2 0 4 Grimes 6 0 12 Martin

10 0 20 Davis 1 0 2 Roberts

5 0 10 Dickerson 5 1 11 Keys

0 0 0 C. Davis 34 1 49 Totals

g f t

7 3 17 11 5 27 4 2 10

6 3 15 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29 14 72 2 2049 1 2372

Robersonville Nipped, 61-60

12-9, in the first period, then outhit the Firebirds, 16-10, in the second frame. That gave the Vikes a 28-19 halftime lead.

Conley came back to rush in 27 points in the third period, white Southern hit 14, running the lead to 55-33. They finished Southern off with a 30-19 roasting in the final period.

Larry Daniels led Conley with 28 points, while Clennell Streeter had 12 and Willie Hawkins had 11. Southern was led by Melvin Crawley with 11 points.

Conley will be out to erase North Lenoirs hopes for the title on Tuesday when they visit the Hawks.

GIRL'SGAME

Southern NashG Pope 36, S Bass 4, j Hall 22, H Hall 13, Wiggins 1, V Bass 5, wood 4, Joyner, Buns

ConleySimpson 4, Allen 3, Adams 2, J Buck 5. Page 2, Haddock 2, Hunt, P Buck Southern Nash 15 27 32 ll85

Conley 3 2 2 II18

BOY'S GAME

Cougars Take Win

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Indiana forward George McGinnis likes a referee who likes players who like contact. And when he finds one, he reacts accordingly.

'The refereeing in this league has been inconsistent, but tonight they let me play, McGinnis said Friday night. To show his gratitude, he scored 32 points and led the Indiana Pacers to a 121-101 American Basketball Association victory over the Memphis Tams.

In other ABA. games, the New York Nets defeated the San Antonio Spurs 93-89, the Utah Stars beat the Kehtucky Colonels 100-94, and the Carolina Cougars defeated the San Diego Conquistadors 116-104.

Cougars 116, Qs 104 Ted McLain had 22 points and led a Carolina attack that saw eight players score in double figures. McLain, the league leader in steals, added four more to his total along with six assists.

Travis Grant with 23 points.

led San Diego

ELM CITY Elm City High School held off a Robersonville rally in the final seconds of the game to record a 61-60 victory over the Eagles Friday night.

Elm City swept the night, winning the junior varsity game, 65-57, and the girls, 44-38.

The loss could have eliminated the Eagles from title contention, depending on how Eastern Plains leader South Edgecombe came out. Robersonville is now 8-6 in the league, while Elm City goes to 12-2, either tied for first, or in second, depending again on South Edgecombes outcome.

Robersonvilles girls are still in the running with a 10-4 record. Elm City is also 10-4.

In the girls game, Robersonville inched into a 10-8 lead in the first period, then came back with a 16-12 advantage in the second quarter. That gave the Eaglettes a 26-20 halftime lead.

But Elm City came back in the third period, outscoring the Eaglettes, 10-4, to trim the lead away, tieing it at 30-30. They outhit Robersonville in the final period, 14-8 to take the win.

Ludia Roundtree and Minnie Atkinson led Elm City with 12 points each. Beatrice Forrest paced Robersonville with 16.

The boys game was tight too. Robersonville held a 19-18 lead after the first eight minutes, and upped that by one at the half, as they outhit Elm City, 18-17, in the second frame. That gave the Eagles a 37-35 lead.

Elm City came back with an 18-13 advantage in the third

quarter, inching ahead, 53-50. Robersonville tried to come back on them, but it just fell short. Trailing 69-64 in the final minute, the Eagles got baskets from Jimmy Stalls and Percy Mooring to cut it to one. They got the ball after a missed Elm City shot with 18 seconds left, stalled it until six seconds showed, then called time out to set up the final shot. Tyrone Little took it, but it bounced off and Elm City recovered it with one second left, gaining the win.

Tony Edwards led Elm City with 23 points, while John Virgil had 15 and Ronal* Parker had 10. For the Eagles, Ernest Crandall had 23, Mooring had 19 and Little had 10.

Robersonville will entertain Lucarna in its next outing, Tuesday night.

JVElm City 65, Robersonville 57 GIRL'SGAME

RobersonvilleE Forrest 9, B. Forrest 16. Daniels 2, McNeal 4, James 2, Vandiford 5

Elm City- Roundtree 12, Hellmer 6, Atkinson, Cherry 4, Hyman 2, M Atkinson 12, Shellmer 8

Robersonville 10 16

Joyner Strickland Wiggins R Baker Minga Th Moore Bridges Crawley S Baker Morga Te Moore Winstead Totals Southern Nash Conley

t Conley

6 Daniels 9 Streeter 3 R Mobley

2 Phillips

3 Sutton 2 G. Mobley

4 Tucker 11 Harper

7 Lewis J Hawkins 2 Gould 0

18 16 52 Totals

9 10

12 16

g f t

8 28 2 12 2 8

0 6 0 8

32 21 85 14 1952

27 3085

Cox Takes Two Wins

WintervilleA. G. Cox Junior High School took a pair of games from Belvoir Junior High Thursday.

Cox won the girls game, 17-12, and took the boys, 40-37 in an overtime. Coxs boys are now 6-0, while Belvoir lost its first of the year. The Cox girls are 6-2.

Elm City

Rob'ville

Crandall 1

Mooring

Little

J Spruill

Stalls

Purvis

Totals 2

Robersonville Elm City

8 12 10

BOY'S GAME g I t Elm City 1 1 23 Edwards

9 1 19 Farmer

5 0 10 Virgil 1 0 2 Tegues 306 Parker 0 0 0

9 2 60 Totals

19 18

18 17*

838

1444

9 t

) 3 23 i 1 5 t 1 15 I 0 8 S 0 10

I 5 41 1040

AIR FORCE BROTHERS AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Two brothers from Belle Fourche, S.D., figure in Air Force basketball plans this season. Senior Rich Nickelson captains the Falcon team and his brother. Larry, a freshman, is seeking a spot on the team.

Don McGlohon

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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 27, 1974

Race Is Warmup For The Big One

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI) - From the ditty bag:

This years Congressional Cup, to be sailed off Long Beach. Calif., March 14-16, will feature two skippers who will be participating in Americas Cup competition later in the year. They are Ted Turner of Atlanta, who will command the new 12-meter Mariner in its bid to become the defender in the 1974 Americas Cup races, and Alan Bond, scheduled to skipper an Australian entry in the contest for the challengers role. The 10 competitors in the invitationl Congressional event will sail Cal 40 sloops.

In a recent survey of 1,500 of its subscribers who own boats. Sail magazine determined that the readers (1) have an average annual household income of $28,945, (2) rank

swimming, fishing and tennis as their principal sports activities after sailing, (3) average two cars per household, and (4) prefer to serve, in the following order. Scotch whisky, gin. vodka, bourbon and rum.

The fate of powerboat racing is still up in the air because of the fuel shortage, but if the 1974 Hennessy Grand Prix is held this year the site will be shifted from Mt. Pleasant. N.J., to Atlantic City, N.J. Sponsors said a good portion of the more than ^-mile race, scheduled for July 17. would be run in view of the famed Atlantic City boardwalk.

Exhibition space for the 1974 Miami International Boat Show, scheduled for Feb. 21-27

at the Miami Beach Convention Hall complex, is now completely sold out, according to manager John Rogers. Rogers said total exhibitors at the 33rd edition of the nautical event would number 535, an increase of 10 over 1973s show.

The U.S. Coast Guard is experimenting with solar power cells to recharge batteries which run untended buoys and off-shore navigation aids, according to Electronics magazine. Tests are being run with several units in Long Island Sound, in the Gulf of Mexico and at factories in Los Angeles of Centralab and Helio tek, manufacturers of solar cells. The magazine says the Coast Guard is also toying with an alternate idea generating power for buoy lights from the motion of waves.

The third annual St. Petersburg Olympic Regatta Training series, sponsored by the St. Petersburg Yacht Club and limited to sailing classes designated for the 1976 Olympic Sailing Games, will be held at St. Petersburg, Fla., March 16-22. Members of the U.S. Olympic Yachting Committee will observe the competition.

New at this years boat show: A Narragansett Bay

design from famed designer Halsey W. Herreshoff and built by Nowak & Williams. She is sort of a contradiction in terms a sloop-rigged catboat. But aside from the jib, hardly ever carried by catboats, whose masts are stepped way forward, the boat is a classic catboat design.

North Lenoir Tops Jaguars

WHEAT SWAMPNorth Lenoir High School stayed in the running for the Eastern Carolina Conference title with a 79-52 victory over Farmville Central Friday night. North Lenoir also won the junior varsity game, 81-54, but Farmvilles Lady Jags took the girls contest, 41-34

Norhth Lenoirs boys are now 11-3. two games behind league-leading Conley with four still to play. Farmville Central is out of the running with a 2-12 record, in last place. The Lady Jaguars, now 5-9, have climbed into seventh place with a 5-9 mark,', while North Lenoir is ninth at 1-13.

In the girls game, the two teams each hit six points in the first period, but North Lenoir outhit Farmville Central, 7-6 in the second for a 13-12 halftime lead.

The Jaguars came back to

Bowling

Hillcrest Ladies

air Electronics

t.uskins Marina

Crisp Mob. Homes

Leos Perco

44/s

27>/2

Peppis Pizza Den

Wachovia Two

Nichols Grocery

38/i

33/i

NCNB

38/Si

33 /i

Pet Kingdom

Farmville USI One

33/i

38^

Grubbs Chevrolet

Fifty Plus

Hilltop Nursery

Ayden USI

Farmville USI Two

Wachovia One

High game, Bonnie Adams,

191, high series, Peggy Sawyer,

501.

Strikettes

Harris Market

Thorp>e Music

Carolina Sales

47>i

284

Big Value Drugs

(}ood Timers

Ebonettes

Moore-King-Sullivan

3U'2

44 >2

Team Ten

Morgan Printers

Green. Utilities

Farmville C. g

Jo^nso^ 4 W Gorham 2 Joyner Corbet*

Nobles Cobb

M Gorham Cobb Shelly Mozingo

1 t L. Lettoir

2 10 Miller 2 6 Hardy 0 8 Walton 4 12 Battle 0 0 Suggs

0 8 Wiggins 0 4 Pearcill 0 8 Wiggins 0 4 Staton

0 0 McPhil

Holland

Turner

1 52 Totals

9 *

12 4 28

2 1 5

3 4 10

4 2 10

0 0 0

3 2 8

4 2 10 3 2 8 1 0 2 2 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0

31 17 79

Aycock In Loss

High game, Jo Ann Stokes, 215; high series, Linda Tripp, 547.

Bertie Junior High School took a pair of games from E. B. Aycock Junior High School Friday night.

Bertie captured the junior varsity game, 57-25, then won the varsity encounter, 36-33.

Details of the game were jiot made available to The Daily Reflector.

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 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

Wildlife"Afield: Night Deer Hunters Run Risk

BIG HAULMilton Tulls, 13. holds a 43-pound carp he caught in Montrose Harbor on Chicagos north side, using fishing tackle he received for

Christmas. Tulls father, Milton Sr., used a net to help him land the whopper after the lad hooked it on a line using worms for bait. (AP Wirephoto)

North Pitt Takes Two From Eastern Wayne

outscore the Lady Hawks, 13-7, in the third frame moving into a 25-20 lead. They finished it off with a 16-14 final period to hold onto the victory.

Julia Mye led the Farmville scoring with 20 points, while D. Faison had 13 for North Lenoir. Lenoir.

In the boys game. North Lenoir moved into the lead in the first period, building up a 19-12 advantage. They streaked away from the Jaguars in the second frame, 27-10, and ran out a 46-22 halftime margin.

The Hawks continued to pull away, hitting 18 to Farmvilles 12 in the third frame for a 64-34 Lenoir lead. They allowed Farmville an 18-15 margin in the final period.

Mike Miller led the Lenoir scoring with 28, while Craig Walton, Gary Battle and Joe Pearcill each had 10. Mike led Farmville Central with 12, while Lee Johnson had 10.

The Jaguars play host to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

JVNorth Lenoir 81, Farmville Central 54 GIRL'S GAME Farmville CentralTurnage 1, K. Suggs 4, Von Schrilti 8, Counterman 2, Williams, Phillips 4, J. Suggs, Moye 20, O'Brien 2 North LenoirLee 2, Sheppard 2, Merritt 2, Faison 13, Turner 8, Vait 7, Letchworth

Farmville Central 4 * 13 1441

North Lenoir 4 7 7 1434

BOY'S GAME

NEW HOPE North Pitts basketball teams rolled to a three-game sweep of Eastern Wayne Friday night. Only the boys game was a run-away.

In the first two games, the North Pitt JVs struggled to a 56-55 win and the Pant-HERS had to hold off a late Squaw rally to preserve a 43-40 decision. In the last game the Panthers took the Warriors, 71-60.

North Pitts girls recorded a 10-2 lead in the first quarter of their game but the Squaws cut it by two to trail at halftime, 18-12. The Pant-HERS got the two points back in the third period, 14-12, but Eastern Wayne rallied for 16 in the last frame to the Big Oranges 11 closing to within three but time ran out on them.

Wanda Whichard led the Pant-HERS with 13. Betty Thompson led the Squaws with 12 and Pat Smith had 10.

The Panthers rolled up a 20-point spread in the first period of the boys game, 26-6, but the Warriors knocked off ten

getting 23 in the second and were down by 39-29 at intermission.

The margin stayed the same as both teams added 12 points to their totals in the third frame. North Pitt took the last period, 20-19 winning easily.

Donnie Perkins led the

Panthers with 14, Carlie Lewis had 11 and Vincent Barnhill had 10. Keith Naylor led the Warriors with 17, Charles

McAdoo had 15 and Sandy

Jackson 13.

JVNorth Pitt 54, Eastern Wayne 55 GIRL'SGAME North PittJ. James 9, W. Whichard 13, Brown 8, L. James 1, B Pollard 4, Manning 8

Eastern WayneThompson Johnson, Davis 6, Spence 8,

Herlitz

North Pitt 10

Eastern Wayne 2 10

BOY'S GAME 9 t E. Wayne

3 1 7 Parks

N. Pitt

Brown D Johnson 2

Barnhill 5

Perkins 7

Lewis 5

W Johnson 1

McLawhorn 4

Hardy 3

White 0

Battle 0

Moore 0

Harris 2

Totals 32 North Pitt Eastern Wayne

2 6 Naylor 0 10 McAdoo

0 14 Coly

1 11 Jackson

1 3 Dempsey

0 8 Robinson 0 6

0 0 0 0 0 0

2 0

7 71 Totals

24 13

4 23

12, Scott 2, Smith 10,

14 1143 12 1440

9 f t

1 0 2 3 11 17 5 5 IS

2 0 4 5 3 13

3 3 9 0 0 0

19 22 40 JA 2071 12 1940

By JIM DEAN The dirty business of shooting deer at night with the aid of a spotlight has been on the increase in North Carolina. The illegal practice is called firelighting, and it usually happens like this.

Sometime during the night, a car will move slowly down a road v^diile somebody shines a strong light into the bare fields. When the beam of light hits the deers eyes, the deer is momentarily blinded.

Quickly somebody levels a shotgun or rifle on the shining eyes and shoots. A deer is dead. It might be a buck or a doe. It might he a fawn. It could even beand often is a mule or a cow. Once in awhile its a human being.

This fall ^and winter, there have been more of the firelighting jerks around than in previous years.

We figure thaU illegal firelighting has increased by about 50 percent this year, says Don Curtis, Chief of the Division of Protection for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. We attribute it to several factors, one being the sharp rise in meat prices. Also, in many parts of the stateparticularly in the east Piedmontthe deer population has increased sharply and is spreading. Also, we had a dry fall and farmers were able to clear their fields earlier than usual. This made it easier to spotlight deer because they can be more easily seen. Curtis also points out that many firelighters are paying a heavy price for their illegal activities.

Weve caught a lot of them, says Curtis, our arrests are up at least 50percent. We knew that this was going to be a problem this year, and we have concentrated on it.>Our nearly 200 protectors have spent the majority of their time on this problem this year. Weve changed our tactics and were catching people who have eluded us for years.

The Wildlife Commission has

four airplanes that are in the air almost every night, and whi used in conjunction with ground level crews, it is possible to cover a large area.

We can virtually blanket the state, particularly areas where firelighting is a probelm, says Don. Weve also had a lot of experience, and we know all the tricks used by firelighters. Not many firelighters who work regularly will get through a winter without getting caught. Quite frankly, Dons men are pretty sneaky. Don told me some of the special tactics used to catch firelighters. Id rather you didnt print them though, said Don, because we dont want to tip anybody off.

Catching firelighters can be dangerous business. Twice already this year, Wildlife Protectors who were chasing suspects have had their cars shot uponce with buckshot and

Sundays Sports Swimming Maryland at East Carolina Mondays Sports Wrestling Rose at Wilson

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central Conley at North Pitt Williamston at Havelock Basketball Williamston at Kinston Furman at East Carolina Lenoir at Pitt Tech Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne

High Point at East Carolina (women)

ECnJ Football All-Stars at ECU JV

Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Union Carbide Post Office vs. State Highway Vermont American vs. NCNB

City League The Bucks vs. Kentucky Fried Chicken Book Exchange vs. Eagles Ctoca-Cola vs. Carolina Dairy

another time with a rifle.

Fortunately, nobody was hurt, and in both casoi, the principal suspects were apprdiended.

Ihe price of illegal deer meat comes highfar higher than prime beef. Those who were caught and convicted not only face a rather stiff fine, they can alsf^ lose their guns and automobile.

Theyre taking a big risk, says Don. Not only is it possible for them to shoot livestock and people, they have an excellent chance of getting caught. Beef may be expensive but it hasnt reached the point that it costs as much as illegal deer.

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

FOR INSURANCE CALL

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

STATE FARM

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Home Offices Bluomniglon llhnoit

Roanoke Rapids Tops Wiiiiamston

Warlick Gets Wildlife Post

Farmville Central 12 10 12 1852

North Nenoir 19 27 II 15-79

WILLIAMSTON Roanoke Rapids rolled to a 65-43 victory over Williamston High Schools Tigers Friday night. The Roanoke Rapids junior varsity 'made a sweep of it, taking a 55-36 victory.

Roanoke Rapids jumped off to a 16-9 lead after one period of play and never trailed again. They pushed in 19 points in the second frame, while Williamston got 12. That ran the lead out to 35-21 at the half.

The visitors continued to pull away in the third period, outdistancing the Tigers, 14-6, to up the lead to 49-27. Both teams tossed in 16 points in the fourth period of the game.

Reginald Jones led Roanoke Rapids with 16 points while Rock Powell added 13. JoJo Purvis was high for Williamston with 16 points.

In the junior varsity game, Williamston held the lead much

of the way, but the two were tied at 34-34 going into the final period. In that, Roanoke Rapids hit 21 points, while the Tiger Cubs got only two points.

Williamstons girls, who were idle Friday night, face Kinston on Monday, while the boys travel to Washington on Tuesday.

Williamston is now 1-14 overall and 0-7 within the Northeastern Conference. Roanoke Rapids is 7-5 overall and 5-3 in the league.

JVRoanoke Rapids BOY'S

R. Rapids

Powell Gibbs Hudson Niles Jones Maness B'game Pritchard Fondren Ivey

Atkinson Pack Camp a.niley Totals 28 Roanoke Rapids Williamston

9 I t

1 13 0 4 0 6 3 7

2 16 0 4

55, Williamston 36 GAME Wil'ston Biggs Purvis Bell Hodges Lloyd

P Williams

9 t

0 0 0 8 0 16

J. Williams 1 Brown 0

Wallace 1

Mason 1

Total* 19 5 43 16 19 14 1465 9 12 4 1443

Eleven North American harness drivers earned more than $1 million in purses in 1973, a record.

RALEIGHLarry E. Warlick, 34, has been named an Environmental Coordinator for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The former district game biologist will assist Dr. Frederic F. Fish in handling environmental evaluations made by the Commission, particularly those which involve Environmental Impact Statements.

Dr. Fish of Raleigh, who recently retired, plans to continue to help the Commission with environmental work.

Dr. Fish has done a superb job the 13 years he has been with us, both as fish management coordinator in the Division of Inland Fisheries, and more recently as Environmental Coordinator where we needed his vast experience and expertise to evaluate impact statements, said Robert Hazel, Assistant Executive Director of the Wildlife Commission. The evaluation of environmental

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impact statements has become a major task requiring the efforts of two men.

Warlick will move to Raleigh from Burlington where for the past four years he has been the game biologist for District Five.

Warlich has done an excellent job as game biologist, said Sid Baynes, assistant chief of the Division of Game, particularly in areas involving public relations and small game planting materials. He has also headed up our part of the southeastern dove banding study, and the Wildlife Commission is fortunate to have a man of his caliber of work in the environmental field.

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Several generations of Farmvllle children

have known the high ideals and gentle, yet firm.

guidance of Professor H, B. Sugg.

The Daily Renector. Gre^inville, N.C.Sunday, January 27. 1974the beloved gentleman is, without question,

Farmville's leading Black citizen.He Loved Learning And He Shared It

FARMVILLEThe tho

usands of students who have gone to school under Fess Sugg cant dream of the sacrifices and tenacity required for the former Farmville public schools principal to become the man he is.

Ive always loved learning, H. B. Sugg, veteran of 40 years of educating Farmville area children said. I chose to go to school when my brothers and sisters stayed home and I spent every 10 or 15 cents I could get on books.

Now in his late 80s, Sugg lives on South Main Street here. His housekeeper, Mrs. Daisy Armfield, drives him downtown to check his mail each day and stops every so often for him to chat with someone, usually a former student. Mostly, though, he reads and otherwise occupies himself around the house. He retired in 1959.

He told of his early years: There were a yard full of us childrenseven boys and six girls. Now there are only two of us left, a sister, Mrs. Corinna Taylor, and I.

My parents, Bryant and Penny Briggs Sugg, both were born slaves. My father said he ran away from a plantation in Greene County and went to Gen. Shermans camp during the Yankee

march through here. His master hadnt beaten him. Papa said, but he just didnt treat him as if he were human. Hed been bought away from his parents and never was given even a bed to sleep in. He either had to sleep in the barn or under the house with his masters dogs.

My mother fared better. Her masters wife kept her in the house and taught her to cook and wash and iron. She even slept in the house, she said, and was taught to read a little. After the Emancipation Proclamation, she was allowed to go back to her mother. She and my father were married a few years later and they became tenants on a farm near Snow Hill.

Work Before School

Life was hard back then. People couldnt help but have large families, and they had to work hard just to feed them. The children were expected to work and earn their keep.

The schools werent much then, because people werent especially interested in education. Only a little reading and writing and arithmetic were taught. Meager as it was, though, I loved it. Most of the other children stayed out to work more than they went, but I was there nearly every day of the session. My parents

always allowed me to go, provided Id do my share of the work. Id get up early and feed the stock or do whatever else I was told. After school and on Saturdays Id have to do big jobs like hauling wagonloads of firewood for the coming week. Ive picked cotton many a time by moonlight so Id be free to go to school the next day.

Of course, we didnt get paid for the work we did at home. But every so often. Id get a little money from an odd job for someone else. Id spend it on books. The school superintendent, Sheriff B. W. Edwards, kept a few in his office in Snow Hill for sale. This was about the only way to get a book. The schools didnt have any, other than their primers and there werent any libraries.

By the time I got grown I was considered educated enough to be a teacher, I taught first at Patricks Chapel, a one-room school at a church by the same name just inside Greene County not far from Farmville. I knew I needed more education to be qualified, but the county didnt seem to care and neither did the children I tried to teach.

I kept up this teaching, all the whUe living at home and continuing to do my part of the farm work. It was expected then that a child stay

HIS FIRST SCHOOL IN FARM-VILLE^.was housed hi this home on

South George Street known as the Harper Hotel.

at home and help his parents till he was 21. Just before I came of age, my father and mother talked it over and told me I could take a job at Mr. C. D. Sauls Store in Snow Hill. I clerked and cleaned up and carried out bundles, and when business was slack, I went out to Mr. Sauls farm and weighed cotton and did other chores?

Prep Student in His 20s

I must have been in my mid-20s by the time Id saved enough to get more schooling.

I spent four years at Mary Potter School in Oxford. I lived in a dormitory at the preparatory school and did odd jobs on campus and around town to keep myself. In the summers 1 worked in the tobacco factory in Durham and also did some gardening there.

After graduation, I went to Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, where I stayed four years to get my B. S. in teaching degree. I milked cows, fed stock, and cut wood to pay my way there. I also worked summers as a waiter on a passenger steamship which ran from New York to New Bedford, Mass. That was good money. The passengers were wealthy and I often made $8 or $10 a week in tips.

Once my education was finished, I got a teaching job in Lillington, where I stayed for six years. After that, I was offered a better jobto return to Farmville as principal and teacher.

Sugg came back here in 1919. He said Pitt County was considered somewhat forward in education. His first school here was a house still standing in Farmville known as the Harper Hotel. Later the white school was replaced by the present Junior High School building, and the structure was moved to the site of H. B. Sugg School for use as the colored school.

Sugg married a pretty young teacher who came to Farmville to work under himMiss Aurelia Jones of Roper. Rillie and I were married the second year she was here, he said. I asked her and she didnt say no.

The Suggs had two daughtersVera, now Mrs. Robert Moseley, a teacher in Compton, California, and Eulala, who died when she was two years old. Mrs. Sugg died in 1956.

Pride crept into Suggs voice as he spoke of Vera. Vera came and stayed with me for a long while last year when I was sick. She did some substitute teaching here and they surely did want to keep her. aies always be^n called a mighty good teacher. But the Compton system didnt want to give her up either, and since she was so near retirement, she went on back.

Back to the past, he said his wife taught third grade almost aU her life, and also directed the schools music program. She was a good teacher, too, he said.

'Mr. Sugg thought we were all good teachers unless we proved him wrong, Mrs. Mattie Dupree remembered. He always trusted his teachers completely and we worked hard for him becauw of his faith in us.

I think I knew pretty well how to handle children,^ he

ARE YOU THE REAL MR. SUGG?...MichaeI Blount (third from left) asks the principal who retired in 1956. You dont look lil^^ your picture in the school

(rffice, he said. Also pictured (left to right) are Eric Faison, Calvin Faison, and Keith Parker.

Text and Photographs By Carol Tyer

said. I learned all those psychological terms, but they dont help much with a bunch of bad children. Most children arent bad, though. All but a few respond to you if you let them know youre concerned about them as individuals. 'Theyll do whats best for them, if you let them know you sincerely want them to for their own good.

Asked if there were ever times he had to help children financially to keep them in school, he answered. There werent many times I had to dig in my own pockets. But there were occasions when I had to ask for help on behalf of a child. All during my career, though, people were becoming more and more aware of the needs for and the benefits of education, so it got easier all the time. The first few years I taught. Id have to do odd jobs at night and go to Durham to work in the tobacco factory in the summertimes just tb support my family. About all they paid back then was a pat on the back, and that wouldnt feed the babies.

At first we had only students who could walk to school. Some walked a mighty long way, but there were many way out in the country that just couldnt possibly get here at all. Several of us decided we needed to buy a busso we did. That bus went all out to Belvoir and Falkland and around by Fountain and Toddy. A lot of children started to high school here that couldnt possibly have left their little

communities to go past the elementary grades before. At one time Farmville had the only colored high school in the county. It wasnt so long till we added another bus, and

before too much longer the county took over providing buses.

Asked his opinion of physical punishment in the schools, he said, If children

know you can punish them without a big hurrah, theyre apt to do a lot better. 1 never was much for spanking, but I did it when 1 thought it was necessary.

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE LIBRARY...are pointed out to Mr. Sugg by Frederick*Graham, principal

of the school in Farmville named for H.B. Sugg.

t4V-The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 27^^ 1974

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

AbbtLb 1 20 ACF Ind240 Ad Millis 20 Addrsso 60 Admiral AetnaLfcC 2 AirPrd 20b Aireo 80 Akrona 1.20 AlcanAlu 1 AllegCp 36e AllgLud 1 20 AllqPw 1 44 AlldCh 132 AlldStr 1 50 AllisChal 26 Alcoa 194 AA6BAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin ABrnds 2 38 Am Bdcst 80 Am Can 2 20 A Cyan 1 40 A EIPw 1 90 tV Home 65 AmHosp 28 A MtlCI 1 50 Am Motors

ANatGs 2 40 ASmltR 1.20 Am Stand 20 AT8.T wl AmT8.T 3 08 AMF In 1 24 AMP Inc 33 Ampex Corp Anacon 50 AnchrH 108 Apeco Corp Arch Dan 25 Armco 1 20a ArinslCk 84 AshdOil 1 30 AsdDrG 1 40 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 AvonPd 1 40

Sales

(Ms.) High x381 55

Low

51's 563 8

834 lOi 692 11' 1882 70' 4 X638 50'4 471 14'

153 21' 2214 3634

220 12' 97 30' 4 919 20'b 2560 453 227 22 789 103

1310 79 120 9'4

532 3434 2889 934

312 3734 983 24'; 433 28' a

1819 223

1576 263

2963 40' 4 715 38'e 1426 47'

25706 12'

845 3834 1043 233

392 123

2918 434

3763 5034 794 21'4

2048 40'

514 43

683 26'

66' B

474

13' a 20

34' a 11 28'8 20 40 21

73'4 84 32' a 8' a 354 224 26'a 204 25'8 37'e 374 45'4

364

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283 +1' 214 . i 26

38 ' 384 * ' 46 3

12 2' 37' - 4

233 '

353 24'f 948 24'4

1108 2734 660 24'a

663 2634 2614 98 .

801 2f

494 73

518 9

2561 6434

4934

1934

3734

254

1534

2'4

2234 24' 4 23' 254 89'4 1 6'

503 20 . 383

2334 26 , 2434 263 964 23

BabckW 80 BalGE 196 BauschL 42 BeatFds 65 Beckmn 50 BeecAir 50 Bell How 84 Bendix 1 60 BentlCp 1 25 Benguet Beth St I 1 60 BlockHR 32 Boeing 40 EloiseCas 25 Borden 1 20 BrgWar 135 BristMy 1 32 Brit Pet 37e Brunswk 32 BucyErie 1 BuddCo 80 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burl Indl 40 Burl Nor 1 50 Burrghs 1

457 34

895 24

3015 44

1461 233

80 31 . 274 83

221 23' ;

320 26 455 27

1119 34

2321 35'4

213 11

1011 13'.'

3122 173

955 23'. 380 213 957 49

409 13'e

4253 16

1619 38' a

526 123

193 11'4

617 734

700 24

872 48' a

32'4 234 424 22' 31' .

8'4

25' B 264 3'4 35 10'4 12'e 153 164

21'. 23'

20' 4 20' 4

44'. 47'

124 13'

12'b 15

3534 36

11'a 12'4

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304

233

37'

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30' : 74 223 25

254

333

124

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454 46

1914 196

Cadence Ind Cat Finanl CampR 50a CampS 1 18 CaroPw 1 60 CarrCp 52 CartWa 40a CastleC 60b CaterTr 1 60 Celanese 2 Cencoinc 20 CenSoW 1 12

CerroGp 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 CIvEIIII 2.32 CocaCol 190 ColgPai 54

149 3

214 4'e

637 91'4 424 34

509 22'4

2189 1534

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224 16'.

1405 64' .

628 303

758 15'B

1008 173

316 163

140 15'4

x304 15'

781 17'

526 594

76 32'b 243 34

2526 18'4

327 42

881 56

792 42' 8

191 33

924 122

2' a 3

3' a 3'e

83' a 863

324 34

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605

28 : 13'4

734

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163 16'

153 16

144 154

144

57'4

2 a 17'4

3934 534 403

118 a

175 . 58'e. 32' 8 33 174 413 544 403 4 323 120' a

X2325 26 21'

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CBS 1 46

1145

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Col Gas 1 98

x248

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277

CombE 15)

571

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92'

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ComlSoi 60

179

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187

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ComwE 2.30

830

297

294

Comsat 80

685

37'4

327 4

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Con Ed 180

1641

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19'b

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Con Fds 1 35

715

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195

207

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ConNGS 2 10

181

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2474

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ConsuPow 2

261

247 4

24'4

Cont Air Lin

1475

574

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Cnt Can ) 60

460

257

2474

+ 1'3

Cont Cp 2 40

412

40' 3

40a

ContOil 1 60

2485

4774

4374

467

+ 1'4

ConfTel 93

933

177

16' B

175

- 7

Control Dat

1290

33'

31' 3

32' 3

- ' 3

Coop Ind ) 04

426

39'4

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CorngG 1 12

744

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Cowles Com

6'4

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159

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433

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275

- '

CrouHin 60

116

1774

+ 2'4

Crown Cork

404

22' :

207 4

21' 6

- 1

CrwZell 1.60

850

35' 3

32'3

34 3

+ 14

CurtissWrt

1731

137

11'4

125

Dart Ind 40b Dayco 1 14 DaytPL 1 66 Deere 1 40a Del Mnt 1 20 DeltaAir 60 Dennys 06 DetEdiS 1 45 DiamSh 1 10 DillonCo lb Disney 12b Diversfd In DrPeppr 24 DowChem 1 Dresser 140 Duk Pw 1 40 duPont 5 75e DuqLt 1 72

632 20' 100 14

168 20' 2

1526 47'b 199 21'2 1237 403

242 94,

535 IB 642 27'4

27 31

2988 463

575 24

1112 212 1780 57 715 623 691 20 2

894 168'2 377 21

173 203

1334 1334

20' 203

4334 46

20'2 21a-

36'8 384

8'2 8'

17'4 174

25 B 263 2934 31

444 24 19 19'

53'4 533

60 6034

19 194

15434 155 20. 20'

383.

1'. -4 * ' 2

- 2 9 3

113.

Eas'A.r Lm EasKo 1 28a Eaton I 80 Echlin 34 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1 50 EmerEi 65 Esmark 1 Essex Int 72 EthylCp la EvansP 40a Exxon 4 25e

FaiCam 30e Fair Ind 30e Fanstel 30e Fedders 50 FedNMt 50 FedDSt 1 08 FiltrolCp 60 Firestone 1 FstChar 91t FstlntBk 80 FstNCity 72 Flintkte 108 FlaPow 180 FlaPwL 1 22 FMC 92 FdFair 20b FordM 3 20a

For Me K 88 FrnklnM 20 FreeptM 80 Fruehf 1 80

GAF Cp 44 GamSk 1.40 Gannett 36 Gen Dynam Gen El 1.60 Go Food 140 OnMill 1.08 GnMot 5 25e GPubUt 1 68 G TelEI 1 72 G Tire I.IOU Genesco Inc GaPac 80b Gerber 1.35 GeftyO l.21e Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 GoodyrTR 1 Grace 1 SO (SrantW 1.50 Grt Atl Pac GfWnFin 40 GrGiant 1.08 Greyhd 1.04 Grumm 15e (xulfOil I SO GIfStUt 1 12 GulfWn 72 GlfWInd wt

1933 73 6. 63.

2937 112 1 06' . Ill

442 274, 25'a 26'e 318 273

1092 165

137 253 1245 443 475 284 1345 163 118 25' x849 11

3663 893

133 15'e 23'a 263.

68,

2474

244

- 1'

x278

105.

107

* 7,

270

30'

r >

471

3174

-27.

293

2074

21'

- 5,

3223

64'

6174

- '

700

27' e

24' 3

-2'4

644

53'4

-27*

4896

_ 3.

x712

19' 3

1874

18'*

' 3

1474

26'

257

- '

402

1674

15' 3

1674

-1

282

6' 4

- 5,

585

383

37' 3

- '4

99 16'

485 143

15'. 13' a

1298

32'.

34'a

-r 3

498

15.

16'3

+ 7,.

383

17'.

16' 3

2999

17'.

147.

16'

+ 17

552

25'

24'

257.

- '

742

1'*

105

11'

* H

719

125

12' 3

- 17

1571 13.

64 213. 1475 153 328 12' a 4636 23H 417 15 608 24H 282 6'.

193, 203. 203. 14. 153

11'. 12'. 22'4i 22*4 14'a 14H

24 24H

56* 5''

H-

HAlburt

1 12

1991

169

156

Hrrtnt

1 12

126

33'z

305*

HarteHk

144

HeclaM

2376

28'

25H

Hercules

2479

34'

32'/j

HeuWein

593

51'.

Hew Pck

937

82'4

76*

165'a +2'/a 317 + 7

32H 'n 49H -f-1'.

...J

Net Last Chg

S3a +14 58a +1' 4'

104 4 ' 11' + 3, 693. I'e 48'. + 3, 1334 '

21 + 1 34. 24

11 - ' 4

30'e - 1'.

20'. - '4

443. r B

HoernW 1.12 Hoff' Elctrn Holdyinn .30 HollySug le Homestk la Honywll 1 40 HousFin 90 HousLP 1.48 Howmet 70

Idaho P 1 86 Ideal Bas 80 lll|:ent 1 30 impCpAm INACp 2 06e InqerR 2 16 InlandStI 2a interik 1 80a IBM 4 48 IntHar 1 50a intMiner 52 InNick 1 20a intPap 1 50a Int T&T 1 40 Iowa Beef iwaPSv 148 Itek Corp

469

2042

15'

137.

2961

98'3

625

86'.

1011

20'

464

29'

14'

X82

407

185

247

217

880

10.

600

-37.

619

89 3

319

30'

257.

1638

250

i|09

405

^112

134 14

134 13'a

88'a 91 80' 83a

19I 27

19'a 28'/a

+ 'k

1/4

-33 + 24

1'a + 14

1334 1334

29' 30 171 184 2034 20'. 9 10

354 364

86 86

AVERAGE Of 60 STOCKS

30'a

254

1461 52

2429 28' a

259 233

36 18'

425 163

+ 1

+ 4,

'4.

+ 4

+ V,

' a

Jewel C 1 66 JhnMan 1 20 JohnJn SOa Jon Log 80 JonLau 1 60 Jostens 80 JoyMfq 1 40

KaisAlu 75 KanGEI 1 56 KanPLt 1.48 Katy fnd KayserR 60 Kellogg 54 Kennecott 2 KerrMG 60 KimbCI 1 44 KniqhtN 32 Kopprs 1 88 Kraftco 1 77 KresqeS 20 Kroger 1 30

293

238'4 247 25 26'a

38 39'

354 374

4934 513/4

27 27'a

214 22'4

18'4 18'

144 153.,

3634 40'4 +2'/.

1734 18'4 + '

104' 111'a +334 144 144 H

203 203 H

15 16 + 34

44 44' IS

21' a 22'4 ' a 19 19

194 204 * '

6S 73 + I

12'4 14' a > 2

163a T6 + S 38^ 39' 4

75S 79

29 a ' a 23' +2'4 50' 34

M(Im lues Weil Ibui In

;iy)

//ii

ysii

1973

1974

1 J i J-X.J L.LU a-X .L-l A 1NI 1 I MAM I

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

Moii lies Wed Itni In

lOOfl

K!ill

1973

1974

i.-l-

I A ON n I I MAM I

9'.

LearSieg 28 LehPCt 80a LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.13e Levitz Furn LOF 2 20a LibbMcNL L iqgMy 2.50 Litton ,23t Lockhd Aire Loews 1 20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1 46 LnglsLt 146 LuckyStr .54 LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

MARKET STEADYThe stock market held level this week with the Dow Jones average closing at 859.39 Friday, a slight gain of 3.92 from the week primr. The Associated Press average gained 0.3 over the same period to close at 288.1 Friday. Analysts attributed the sluggish market to investors adopting a wait-and-see attitude due to developments in the world energy situation. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

331 30'4 236 6

203 3234 1641 9

1060 53

447 21

255 19'2

297 1 03

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

12' 63/4

70 3934

27''2 2'/

27 8

34'3 3''3

22 4''4

28' 2 174

43' 25

24 63/4

844 443

51'3 34S

28' 20

7'4 3

37' 11'/.

903/4 32

37'4 27

13' 3 73/4

55 453

49'3 23

803 28'4

(AP)Week's twenty

Am Motors Colon Penn Winnebago CocaBtg NY Telepromp Ramada In South Cal Ed Texaco Inc (Juestor Gen Motors FstNat City Gulf Oil Interst Str Brunswk Fairch Cam StdOil Cal Occiden Pet Am Tel8.Tel Kennecott Natomas

most active stocks Week's Sales 2,570,600

874.500

777.800

752.300 740,000

701.500

625.200

558.500

523.400

489.600

471.900

463.600

461.800

425.300

404.200

390.300

385.900

376.300

371.200

367.400

12','.'

52'/3

7'/3

113

8''4 6'/. 19

293

41 3

233

603 313 11'-3 503/4 413,

543

Low

9'/.

5'/.

8'/.

5'/.

5'/3

183

263

10'/.

383

22'/

'/.

12'/.

50'/4

28'/3

1034

4934

383

46'/

Net

Close Chg. 12 +2'3

45 73

6''3 + ' 3

111/4 +234

63 + '.

6'/ + 3

183

29'/. +1'/4

10'/. 4

2234 34 2 + 3

+ l'/3

+ 7

15 60'

2934 '/4

113 '4

503 + 1/4

39'/. 3

51'/4 +1'/

284 43 41' 43 + '

1042 27V4 253 27' .....

202 28 253/4 28 +134

113 36' 343 363. .....

245 54 493/4 54 + '/.

68 9' 8 8'/. + 7

145 1034

1770 163 1961 793

38 19

2249 49' 303 163

1698 553

70 34' s 213 32 2 577 21' 1514 54'2

1849 80 61 23'2

Nabisco 2 30 NatAirl 40e Nat Can 45 N CashR .72 Nat Distil 90 Nat Fuel 1 90 NatGyp 1.05 Natind .10 Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas 25 NevPw 1.35 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.40 NiaMP 1.18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.08 NoAmPhil 1 N NGaS 2 70 NoStPw 1.84 Northrop, 1 NwstAirl 45 NwtBnc 1 60 Norton 1.50 NorSim 30

41' 1'/2 15' +

33'2 343 +

TampaE .88 Tektronx .20 Teledyn 59t Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 Tesoro lOe Texaco 1.76 TexETr 158 Texasfflf 76 Tex Inst .68 TexPLd 54e Textron 1 Thiokol 50 ThriftDg .40 TimeMir 32 Timkn 1 80a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam 59 Tricon 2 75e

149

121

402

320

900

2540

5585

574

883

163

393

14'

233/4

463

293

50'

33'/2

1163 110'4 29 232

311

239

483

362

163

1595

2154

357

20'

113

1434

343

13'/.

173

934

24'-j

163 3 352 334 13'/. >/4

33 .....

23'/2 45 +1

29' +1'/; 50 +13

32' + 3. 103' 1083. +33i

22' 23 .....

19'/. 1' 11 +3

6'/ + ' 14' H 33' 13 133. ' 16 + 3 9' '/4 243 + '

16'/.

35'/2

13'

3'.'4

39'/2

263

4634

313

19'

10'/3

6'4'

1334

13'

15/2

233

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down ..the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

445 21 1493 33'2 505 14'2

TRW In 1.12

528

18V.

17'/i

18'/.

+ '/

TwenCe 15e

387

57*

6'/3

+ H

I'/B

UAL Inc

1326

235

20.

21'/

+ .

- ' 3

UMC Ind .96

133

13'/i

125*

+ '/.

- 7

UnCarb 2.10

2044

355

335

35/j

+ 1'/

Un Elec 1.28

371

14'/*

- '.

UnOCal 1.70

2515

47.

47'/*

+ 2'/

7,.

UPacCp 2 40

861

85'/

83'/J

+ /

- 5

Uniroyal .70

1258

Unit Air 1.80

569

23'/

23'/.

- 5k

Unit Brands

153

8'/

UnifCp 73e

196

8'/

8'/*

UnMM 1.30

107

19'/*

-1

USGyps 1 60

661

21H

20'/

1-2

US Ind 65

1475

7'/

+ '/*

USSteel 1.60

2862

41'/.

+ 5

UnivOil 25e

466

16'/*

17-

17.

Upjohn .88

1296

66/.

667/.

2'/*

UV Ind la

1277

33'/*

39'/.

+6'/

Occid Pet

3859

IT 3

107.

OhioEd 1.60

242

207.

20'3

+ 7

OklaGE 1.36

186

225

217.

OklaNG 1 40

x96

225

-17

01 in Corp 88

251

137.

125

13'.

Omark 36

202

8 3

8'3

. I ,

OtisElv 2.20

239

34' 3

337.

347

+ ' a

Out Mar 1 20

817

24'.

185

*^3'

OwenCn 88

461

427.

407.

41' 3

- '-3

Owen III 1.48

248

33'

32' 3

PacGsE 1 78 PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrl 60 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx 20b Penney 1 12 Pa PwLt 1 68 Pennzoil 1 PepsiCo 1 20 Pfizer 68a PhelpD 2 20 PhilaEI 1 64 Phi I Mor 1.40 PhillPet 1.40 Pitney Bow Polaroid 32 PortGE 148 PPGInd 1 70 Proct G 1 80 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1 72 Publckr 24t Pueblo I 30a PugSPL 198 Pulimn 1 50 PuritFsh 28

926 24' 4 97 20' B

342 34'2

235 24'b 151 17

1589 5'2

229 35'2 112 19'4

19' 19'

33 33' 2

601

147

3'4 7

1012 75 270 213x 1870 26 1266 67 1283 39'2 699 44

415 19'e

850 114' 3402 573 673 84

2150 83'4 82 19'2

1634

4'.

34' 2 IB' 2 3' 2 5'a

24' 16' 5' 2 35 19 334 6'

69' 7334 21 213

24 25'2

63 2 65 373 38 41'2 42'

1834 19'

110'e 111 5134 57' 75 734

83' 19

,732 18'

-2 -1'4 -1' t 3

2'/

>-6'4

Varan lOe

221

11'/3

107/.

Vendo (+3 40

77/.

7'/2

7'/j

Vefco Offsh

921

297

265

275

'.'3

VaEPw 1.18

1990

14'/

14'/2

14.

'/.

W-X-Y

Wachova 76

30'.

32'.

+ l',k

Warnu ,72a

1798

32'/*

+ 4'/.

WasWP 1.44

20''3

19'/

- ' 2

WnAirL 40b

1208

97/.

87/.

+ '/

WnBnc 1.40

1144

29'3

27,3

+ 1.

WUnion 1.40

2050

15''2

14H

15','2

+ 5

WestgEI .97

3118

24'/

23'/

24'

7/,

Weyerhr 80

2813

37'

38'/

WhelFry .40

387

135

125

12'/

Whirlpol 80

490

24''3

227/.

24''3

+ 1'/.

White Motor

169

107.

9'/

107/.

+ 5

Whittaker

732

2'/.

+ '/

Williams Co

1254

63'.

WinnDx 1.26

201

40'/2

37'/2

40'3

+ 2.

Winnebago

7778

7'/3

5'/

6' 2

+ "2

Wolwth 1.20

771

18'/

XeroxCp 1

2161

1197.

110

118'/

+ 4'

ZaleCorp 72

321

16',.

15'/3

Zenith R 1.52

962

28'.

265

27.

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Kustm El

4'2

89.5

2 Exec Ind

3'/

72 2

3 Libert Ho

58.3

4 LiOnC Sat

2".

7/.

50.0

5 KV Phar

47.2

6 Hunt Bid

3'/

47.1

7 Peachtr

40.5

8 Swst Airl

4'/3

1'/.

38.5

9 Fla Cypr

7/.

37.5

10 Am Nucir

36.7

11 A/tob Am

33.3

12 Recog Eq

1'/.

33 3

13 Ryland G

1'3

33.3

14 Tally Cp

7/.

33.3

15 A/tontI Vin

4'.

30.8

16 Story Ch

3'/.

7/.

30.C)

17 Grph Sci

8'+

1'/

29.4

18 Myers In

5'/3

1',i

29.4

19 Magma P

1'/2

29 3

20 Wily Son

28.6

21 LVO CabI

27,6

22 Lowes Co

+ 10'/2

27.3

23 GFinSys

26.2

24 Incotm A

26.2

25 Steak Al?

127/.

2'2

24,4

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Camr wi

7/.

Oft

33,3

2 Un Cmpg

4'.

17/.

Off

29.2

3 Line Mtg

3'/.

1'/

Oft

25.7

4 Radn Tec

1'/

Off

25.0

5 Inst Lab

9'/j

Off

24.0

6 Brnt 80wt

7,i

Off

22.2

7 Argo Pet

4','.

Off

21.0

8 Cmptx Sv

47/i

1'/.

Off

20.8

9 Clev Tr u

14'/2

37/.

Off

20.5

10 Divrt Sci

Off

20.0

11 M&T Inv

17/.

Off

20.0

12 CapMt wt

Off

19.2

13 Nrest Pet

6'/

Off

19.1

14 NJB wt

4','.

Off

19.0

15 Taylr Wi

Off

18.9

16 Cal Micro

5'2

1'/.

Off

18.5

17 Justce wi

27/.

Off

18.5

18 Leadv Cp

5' 3

1','.

Off

18.5

19 Cleve Tr

3'/

Off

18.1

20 Davis Wt

l/2

Off

17.6

21 IndMtg R

27/.

Off

17.5

22 Royl Scot

','2

Off

17.4

23 Ind Mtg u

13'/.

27/.

Off

17,2

24 Brks Sea

3'/2

Off

17.1

25 Brwning

37/.

7/.

Off

16.7

26 Dento M

1'/.

'/.

Off

16.7

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET OID Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

707

25' 2

26.

or semi annual declaration. Special or ex

Advances

1017

1216

341

1040

1654

947,

875

90'2 +1

7. fra dividends or payments not designated

Declines

757

538

1463

689

340

167.

157.

15'b -

'. as regular are identified in the following

Unchanged

205

218

162

173

899

197.

19'

19' 2

footnotes

Total issues

1979

1972

1966

1902

3'e

aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate

New yearly highs

188

x57

6' 2

'. plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi

New yearly lows

229

57 27'2

845 714

69'

-64

-1'/

OuakStO 50 Cuestor 50

107 26' 5234 11

253 253^

10' 10'

RalstonP 80

342

437.

42 - '

Raneo In 92

147.

12' 3

147. -2

RapidAm 1

151

15'

15.

Rayfhen 70

1030

29'.

31'3 -1

RCA 1

3370

19'.

18'.

18 - '

vjReadg Co

2'i

2' 3

2'3 - '3

RdgBate 30

780

337. -1

Reich Ch 40

x218

9'.

8' + .

RepSfl 1.20a

250

26' z

25'

26. '.

Revlon 1.08

491

56'

57 +

Reyind 2 68

667

437.

417.

43'. +1

Reyn Met 40

1843

22'

19'

20H H

RidderP 40

11'3

117. ^

Roan ST 99e

361

Rockwll 1.80

381

26.

25' 3

26 + '.

Rohr Ind .90

444

197.

17'

18 1',.

RoyCCol 64

514

17'

167.

17 - 3

RoylD 2 64e

552

33'J

31'

33 +1'/

RydrSys 30 398

277

28 -1

Safewy 1.60

1267

40 +2.

SfJoeM 1.60

543

3574

39 +T

StLSaF 2.50

144

34'/

32.

33 1'-.

/SfRegP 1.20

1050

33H

31 3

32' '3

Sandrs Asso SFe In 1 60a

403

8 + '/.

X2592

34'

33s

SanFeInt 20

364

40'.

367.

40'. +1

ScherPig 62

1845

667.

70. +2.

SCM Cp .40

383

11'. + '2

SCOAInd 60

X49'

5' + '/

Scoff Pap, .56

945

157

SeaCfL l.lOr

937

30'3

31 + /.

SearleG .46

1207

25' 3

25 + '3

Sears 1 60a

1359

89.

83.

88i +4'/*

ShellOil 2.40

786

56'

57 47

Shell T 1.03e

21'/3 *

Sherw Wm 2

159

35'.

34.

35 7.

Signal 60b

867

19/.

19S i

Singer 2.60

1546

383

36'3

38' +1

Smifhkline 2

58f

49.

50 Ai

SonyCp lOe

2073

263

23.

25 + '3

SCarEG 1.48

317

18'.

17? '/

SoCalE 1.56

6252

South Co 1.38

3010

17 + 74

SoNRes 1.50

356

54'

52'3

53 2

SouPac 2.16

465 37V.

357/.

36',i k*

SouRy 1.92

466

49'-i

447/.

45'. 4

SperryR 66

1256

41'3

40 + '3

SquarD 1.10

1367

28'/

28'/ 1'/

Squibb 1.62

315

83'/3

81.

83 '

St Brand 1 83

351

49'/ +1'/

StOi'fCal 1.70

3903

2t3

29. '/.

SfOilInd 2.68

1277

95.

92'

94'/ + '-

StdOil Oh

1660

65.

60'/3

61'3 3

pend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend Omitted, deferred or no action taken at last divided meeting rDeclared or paid in pftceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdividend or exdis tribution date cldCalled xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, xdisEx dis tribution xrEx rights xwWithout warrants ww With warrants wd\Mien distributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies fnForeign issue subject to inter est equalization tax.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK tAP)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($i(X)0) Shares(hds) Last Colon Penn IBM

Halliburtn East Kodak Exxon Cp Homestke Am Motors Gen AAotors ..Xerox Cp Atl Rich Fairch Cam Burroughs Sfhlmbrgr Gen Elec Am Tel&Tel

$41,320

8745

$39,987

1638

247

WEEKLY

$32,353

1991

165'/j

Total

for week

$32.086

2937

111

Week ago

$31,776

3663

86'

Year

ago

$27,6S

2961

Two

years ago

$27,312

25706

Jan

1 to date

$25,459

4896

1973

fo date

$24,824

3161

118'

1972

to date

$34,538

2614

$33,382

$32,072

4043

1119

60'/i

196'.

AME

$21,721

1986

111*i

$20,304

3223

61.

$18,909

3763

SOH

NEW YORK (

New Yoilt State$ private banking system includes 286 state and nation! commercial banks with more than 2,900 operating officers representing $137 billion in total assets, according to the New York State Department of Commerce. '

WEEK IN STOCKS ANO BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Chg Inds 854 63 871 00 854 63 859,39 + 3 92

Trns 189.34 190,50 188.95 188.95 0.66

Utils 92.95 93.53 92.95 93.46 + 0 57

65 Stks 272 28 276.03 272 28 273.26 + 0 75

BOND AVERAGES

40 Bonds 73.11 73.21 73.02 73.02 0.08

1st RRS 53.87 53.90 53.83 53.90 + 0 03

aid RRs 67 51 67.57 67.40 67.57 + 0.09

Utils 91.18 91.18 90.97 90.97 0.04

InduSt 79.90 80.35 79.65 79.65 0.41

Inc Rails 53.15 53 15 52.93 53.12 0.01

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 13,768,910 Week ago 12,684,875 Year ago 15,479,775 Jan 1 to date 51,475,305 1973 to date 74,323,205

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week $6,706,000 Week ago $5,877,000 Year ago $9,378,000

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks '-T9

NY Bonds -209

American Stocks 1-WO

American Bonds .133

80,693,030

80,293,810

76,636,260

93,491,690

306,066,510

348,963,530

361,247,890

-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

EMPLOYEES HONORED

Two local employees of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. recently recieved emblems in recognition of service anniversaries with the company.

Receiving service emblems were Earl E Howell for 25 years service with Carolina Telephone and W. H. Hopkins, for 20 years service.

Ten years of service were completed by Jesse E. Smith, the company announced, while Danny W. Tugwell completed five years.

TRANSFER ANNOUNCED Central Soya announced the transfer of Glenn Beard from its Nashville, Ark. location to its Robersonville plant. Beard has been associated with Central Soya since 1960 and is now a {x-oduction mapagef with the firm.

The company also announced the addition of Guy P. Matthews and Thomas E. Ferguson as supervisors. Matthews is a Greenville native and received his degree in Business Administration from East Carolina University. Ferguson attended ECU and graduated from Florida Technical Institute.

BW APPOINTMENT

James Rostar, formerly employment supervisor in the Personnel Department of Burroughs Wellcome Co. here, has been appointed wage and salary administrator, responsible to the vice president. Organization Development, headquartered in Greenville.

Rostar joined the company in 1960 as a messenger in the^^

ant-

Customer Service Department, was promoted to assistant cashier in the treasurers office in 1965, transferred to the Personnel Department as a personnel assistant in 1968, and was promoted to employment i*-; supervisor in 1969.

JIM ROSTAR

NEW POST

Ivan Lawyer has been elected to the new post of executive vice president and chief operations officer of Royal Crown Bottlers USA, according to an announcement by Robert M. Worden, president.

Lawyer will continue as president of the Royal Crown Florida Bottlers group in addition to his new responsibilities, Worden said.

Royal Crown Bottlers, a division of Royal Crown Cola Co., operates soft drink bottling plants in Greenville; Richmond, Va.; Columbus, Ga.; Jacksonville, Tampa, Orlando, Miami and Lakeland, Fla; and Honolulu, Hawaii.

CASH DIVIDEND The board of directors of Eckerd Drugs Inc. has declared a cash dividend of six cents per share on the common stock of the corporation and 50 cents jjer share on the preferred stock. Both dividends are payable March 1 to stockholders of record Feb. 15.

David H. Rankin, president, said that two additional drug stores were opened during November, bringing the total number of stores opened or acquired during 1973 to 31.

IN TOP GROUP Growth Stock Outlook, a securities investmant magazine, has listed Planters National Bank as one of the 140 fastest growing banks in the country.

In the magazines January issue, PNB is named with several other North Carolina based banks as having top growth stock. The list is revised semi-annually.

Planters National Bank, headquartered in Rocky Mount, was organized in 1899 and today has 30 offices in 19 North Carolina communities with assets in excess of $200 million.

RECORD HIGHS Thorne Gregory, president of Branch Banking & Trust Co., reported that for the quarter ending Dec. 31, record highs were recorded intotal deposits, loans, and resources.

Gregory reported deposits of $338,696,830 reflected a gain of 13.4 per cent above the same period a year ago. At the end of the fourth quarter loans totaled $237,099,299 and total resources reached $388,765,134.

During the fourth quarter, income before securities gains and losses amounted to $1,026,145 or 98 cents per share which compared with $696,472 or 67 cents per share during the fourth quarter a year ago. Net income for the quarter totaled $1,026,145 compared to $697,756 during the comparable quarter in 1972.

ELECTED PRESIDENT

James C. Merkle has been elected president and chief ^executive officer of Bancsharers of North Carolina Inc., which lists the Bank of North Carolina N.A. as its major asset.

C. D. Spangler Jr., chairman of both the bank and holding company, also announced the advancement of J. Hugh Rich, who has been president during the past four years, to a newly-created position of vice chairman of both the holding company and bank.

Spangler said that the new president and vice chairman will work out of the organizations central offices in Jacksonville.

DISTRICT MANAGER

William A. Sermons of Rt. 9, Hickory, son of Mrs. Helen Sermons of Greenville, has become a district manager for Combined Insurance Co. of America, the company announced.

Clyde DeBarr, regional manager for North Carolina, said that Sermons will work with a group of sales managers and representatives servicing the needs of Combineds policyholders.

The new district manager joined Combined as a sales representative in March 1965.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP)

American

Stock

MichSug 10

Exchange trading for the week (selected

MidFinl 36b

8'3

+ '*

issues):

Milgo Elect

669

177*

147

17',

+ 2

5ales

Net

Newidria M

15 16

+ '

(Ms.)

High Low

Last Chg.

Newpark Rs

899

3'/

+ 7

A Petrf 1.20

35.

337

17*

N Proc 35e

523

9'/

9'-

+ 'j

AO Indust

261

13 161 16

NorCdn Oils

116 5 15 16

5/j

. 5.

ArkLG* 1.30,

152

26/.

25'/3

25'/

OKC Cp SOa

140

277

27'

+ 17/.

Asamera 0

865

13'.

117

12.

+ 4

(Jrmand Ind

1/.

BanstrCtI Lt

420

19S

177

18.

Ozark Airlin

Barnes Eng

4'/.

3'/

Permaner

4','.

'/.

Brascan A 1

447

16/

167

'/4

Phoenix StI

2'/

'/.

Brewer .40

10'/.

+ '

Rath Pack

119

5'/'.

+ '/

Buttes G Oil

1192

28'/3

257

277*

+ 7*

Reserve OG

323

+ '

CampC3iib

2232

+ 1.

ResrtslntI A

389

2'/i

Certron Cp

'/.

+ '/

Scurry Rain

237

+ l'j

Cinerama

1'/.

1'/*

1',.

+ '

Statham Ins

121

13'/j

1V\

13'/*

+ 2'/*

CreolP 2 20e

200

19'/

+ 1

Syntax .40

2698

55i

48'J

4','2

+ 47

Data Contri

1'/

Un Brand wt

177

1/4

1'/

\iy.

+ '/

DillardSt .40

147

14'/

. . ., .

US Filt lOe

180

9'/

8^.7

I-- '

Dixilyn Cor

,8'/

Valspar .24

4'/4

3'/

'+ 7*

Oynaiectn

1797

6'/*

4'/.

5'/

+ 17*

Viewlex

I'-f

Electsp ,36t

2'/

Vikoa Inc

281

3'/*

'/*

Essex Chem

377

4'/.

4'/

+ 7*

VLN Corp

116

4'/.

4','.

Fed .Xosrces

825

4'/

+ H

Wesfats PtI

183

2'/*

2'/j

27*

_: 1/.

Frontier Air

4'/

4',/3

+ 7*

WllshrO OSe

357

6'3

GResrc Ole

1'/

Yates Ind

375

15'/j

-kIT

Giant Y 40a

3802

24'/

207

23'/*

+ 37*

ZimHom .24

126

4'/*

Gt Basin Pet

'578

31/4

3".

+ '.*

Coliyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

HormeiG 84 HuskyOil .15 imp Oil 80b Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80

414

1096

334

120

20'/4

23'/4

41^4

23^4

197/4

2174

39'/j

P/4

1974 .....

21' I'z

40'/

23'

+ ' + '/4 + '

Name

Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

Jarnswy .16(

37*

Syntax Corp

$14,063

2698

54'/j

Jertrpnic Ind

1'/*

'/.

Gfant Yeti

$8,5

3802

23'/*

Kaisrln iQr

518

7'/.

77*

Hbust Oil M

$8,356

2129

41'

Kin Ark Crp

108

, 7

Day Mines

$7,634

4698

17'/j

Lafay Radio

229

77*

imper Oil

$4,452

1096

40'/

LaMaur 36

4'/.

RangrO Can

$3,707

806

Lee Entr ,

12'/.

117*

12/.

Buttes Gas

$3,203

1192

27.

l_oewThe wt

864

5'/*

4'/*

5'/

-f

Tesoro P wt

$2,923

1035

LTVCorp *vt

253

, 3'/

Fresnillo Co

$2,916

760

407

Marshal ind

7'/

67*

Champ Ho

$2,688

5661

M^enco .12

115

8'/

Waekly Stocks Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ol change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Interst Str

77.8

2 Lennar Cp

51.2

3 Caesar Won

3'/

1'/.

47.6

4 Keebler Co

27'/.

8'/.

43.4

5 Alexandrs

37.1

6 Republic Cp

1'/

'/J

36.4

7 Carrier Cp

157/.

-k

34.0

8 CocaBtg NY

111/4

32.4

9 Chris Craft

28A

10 Mazeltlne

6'/.

28.2

11 Lockhd Aire

5'/*

28.1

12 Apeco Corp

2'/

27.8

13 Am Motors

2'/3

26.3

14 Int Indus!

1'/.

'/.

25.0

15 Puritn Fash

-t

1'/

25.0

16 Vornado Inc

1'/

25.0

17 Mohwk Dat

3'/

24.0

18 Divers Ind

23,5

19 Elixir Ind

7/4

23.1

20 Mattel Inc

23.1

21 Deltona Cp

P/.

23.0

22 Marq Cem

11'/

21.8

23 Ptckwck Int

18'/.

3'/.

21.7

24 Bond Ind

20.6

25 Dorr Oliver

8'/

20.4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 vjReadg 2pf

2'*

7/4

Off

23.1

2 Colwell Mtg

177

4'/3

Off

20.6

3 Farah Mfg

l'/3

Off

20,0

4 Chadbrn Inc

'/.

Off

18.2

5 NoCeAir wt

'/.

Off

18.2

6 vjReadg Co

2'3

'"3

Off

16.7

7 Wurlitzer

7'/,

1'3

Off

16.7

8 Cont Mtge

1/.

Off

16.4

9 StatMut Inv

12'/

Off

16.4

10 Servomat

9'/

1'/

Off

16.0

11 Reveo DS

21'

3'/

Off

15.0

12 Tropicana

17'/j

Off

14.6

13 CNA Larwn

Off

14.3

14 Fla Pow

25'-3

4'/.

Off

14.3

15 Safegrd Ind

'/3

Off

14.3

16 Colon Penn

Off

14.1

17 FidMtg Inv

1'*

Off

14.1

18 JimWalt 2pf

Off

14.1

19 Cont Invest

3'/.

'/3

Off

13.3

20 GIfMfg Rlty

137

Off

13 0

21 BenfStd Mtg

17.

Off

12.9

22 EDS

18/3

27*

Off

12.9

23 Suburb Pro

15j

2'*

Off

12.9

24 Granitvie

15'/2

2'/.

Off

12.7

25 Talcott Nat

1'/.

Off

12.7

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Carr wt

55.0

2 inarco Cp

52.4

3 Presley Co

47*

52.0

4 Bluebird wt

3 16

-i-

1 16

50.0

5 Elect Resch

50.0

6 Gilbert Cos

1 4

50.0

7 Vertipile

1'2

'"2

50.0

8 Seaport Cp

+ 5 16

45.5

9 Warn C pf C

45.5

10 Pac C Prop

44.4

11 Pulte Horn

44.4

12 Sec Plastics

7'/

2'/

42.5

13 Conroy Inc

42.1

14 Gen Build

17,4

' 2

40.0

15 Whiftak wt

40.0

16 Kauf Brd wt

2'4

-t-

38.5

17 Seliq Assoc

2+4

38.5

18 Dynalect Cp

38 2

19 Genisco Tec

35.7

20 Solitron

5'4

35 5

21 WTC Air F

37.

35.0

22 AMIC Corp

13'

3''2

33.7

23 CMI Corp

' 2

33.3

24 UV Ind wt

91/,

2'/4

31 0

25 Hipotronic

414

30.8

Name

DOWNS

Last 1

Net

Pet

1 Am Flet wt

Off

38.9

2 Compac Cp

2 3

I'i

Off

33.3

3 Berg Rif wt

7 16

3 16

Off

30.0

4 GH MRIt wt

Off

30.0

5 DCL Inc

3 16

Off

27.3

6 Larwn R wt

' J

3 16

Off

27.3

7 Palom M wt

3 16

Off

27.3

8 Supronics

Off

27,3

9 AticoMfg wt

27/4

Off

26 7

10 AAovielab

1 4

Off

25.0

11 Titmus Opt

3>'2

Off

24.3

12 NoA Mtg wt

Off

23.8

13 SG Secur

Off

23.8

14 Palomar Ml

57/4

17/4

Off

23.3

15 Comput Inst

1 4

Off

22.2

16 Gold W AAob

7/4

Off

22.2

17 Gulf SoM wt

1-4

Off

22.2

18 Heinicke

Off

21.4

19 HospMtg wt

11 16

3 16

Off

21 4

20 Nat Ind wt

11 16

3 16

Off

21.4

21 Colwl M wt

37*

Off

21.1

22 Stelber Ind

37-4

21.1

23 Mallry Ran

Off

20.0

24 Richton Int

1'/2

Off

20.0

25 Aerodex Inc

',4

Off

18.2

26 CIMtqGr wt

Off

18,2

unch unch 17 + 7.

+ '/J

unch

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft .............. + '4

Air Transport ............... +7

Auto, Truck +7/4

Auto Parts 8. Accessories Banks, Savings 8. Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distiiling......

Building Chemicals

Communication .............. ',

Conglomerates, Diversified ...... + '

Containers, Packaging + '/

Drugs, Medical Supplies . . + '

Electronics, Electric Products .. + 7

Finance ........... '

Foods, Commodities +7

Food Markets 8, Vendors........ +7/,

(Sold, Silver .............+ '/

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ....... + '3

House Furnishings ........... + '

Insurance ........... '

Investment Companies ......unch

Machine Tools 8. Accessories + +

Machinery ................ unch

Metal Fabricating + '

Mining (non metallic)..........+t 7

AAotor Transport 8. Leasing + 7/

Non ferrous Metals ..........

Office Equipment 8. Services .

Paper, Pulp ............

Petroleum .............

Photo Products 8. Services .

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing .....

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate .............

Recreation, Leisure ...........

Restaurants Retail Trade

Rubber, Tires ............

Shipping, Shipbuilding .......

Shoes, Leather Products

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... +

Steel, Iron ................ +

Textiles, Apparel ................ +

Tobacco ................ +

Utilities (Electric) ................ '

Utilities (Gas) ................. 1/4

Over The Counter Stocks

By THK ASSOCIATID FRKSS

Quotation* from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve Interdealer (^Ices a* of approximately 3:30 p.m. dally. Price* do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Bid Asked

Aerotron ,

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Co\a Bancshares of N .C.

Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Best Prod*.

Bi Lo

Black Inds Branch Bank8<Trust Brenner Inds.

Burkyarns Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wfs.

Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins.

Carolina P8.L 9.10pfd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs.

Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Deb Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A C8iS Corp. of Citizens NB Gastonia Coca Cola Co. CUtnsol.

Colonial Life Cl B Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet.

Oiamondhead Corp.

Durham Life Ins El Paso Electric Engraph Inc Farmers New WId Life Fidelity Corp of Va FMIC Corp First Cit Bank&Trust FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth Bk8.Tr Franklin Lite Ins.

Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Hoover Co

Investment Life 8. Tr.

J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance inc.

Lane Companies Leggett & Platt Liberty Bank & Trust Life Assurance of Caro.

Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores

Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWestn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Com NoWestn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life ins Oakwood Homes Ozite

Pay N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece (3oods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of NC Rahall Comm Reid Provident Labs Rex Plustics Roberts Co.

Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Sea Pines

Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp Southern Nat Corp.

Southern Nat Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp Telerenf Leasing Textiles, Inc Thalhimer Bros.

Tt>fisco Companies Transport Data Commun Tri South AAort Wts Triangle Brick Unifi Inc

United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia international Virginia Natl. Bank Virginia Savshares B.B. Walka Shoe Washington Group West Knitting White Shieid Co Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

+ ' + 7. + '

+ l'/3 + '3 + ' '. '/ + 7. + 7

+ ' 3 + '/3

unch + 7 + 7,

' 8 '/3

I'/j

1'/*

67*

7/*

14H

11'/2

none

31'/j

33'/3

111/4

19'/4

none

774

124

17*

67*

4+3

18H

19'/*

4'/3

10'/>

7/4

16'/4

17'*

107

11'

105

none

477*

none

4'/j

13'*

134

6'/2

7'*

104

10'/

2S'/4

26'*

15'/3

16'3

267/4

277*

none

97*

24/a

26'3

18'/3

467*

47''3

7'/

237

247

117

11'/

47*

5'*

37*

10'/3

485

515

17'/3

18' 3

157*

16'/3

267

3'-3

3' 3

4' 3

18'/2

20' 3

4'/

5'4

17'/j

2'/j

2'b

8'3

37*

4'/*

20'/'3

21'3

154

1674

13'3

20'3

none

2'/4

3'/3

1'/

T 2

47' 3

4'/

11'-3

12' 3

347

10'4

13*

147-4

1474

13'/

137

17*

57*

674

5' 3

14'*

1474

38''3

1'/

2'4

3+3

47*

5'4

47*

5'4

none

107

5'.'3

6'4

5'.*

57*

6'4

3' 2

77/4

8' 3

6'-

874

114

1274

12*

1274

21'/4

287*

297.4

23/3

24/3

11'/3

12'/3

17*

9'/

9'/*

93,4

13'-

137

2'3

3' 3

4 3

S'/2

23' 3

97*

10+3

24' 3

26' 3

6 3

7' 3

26'/3

2+3

27*

107*

11','3

2'/'3

The National Fund for Research into Crippling Diseases, a London-based organization, estimates there will be at least 3.5 million disabled persons in the United Kingdom by 1990, in a total population of about 60 million.

Introducing

Unicom

500 P:

The truly professional electronic printing calculator

No electronic printer in its class has ever combined so many technicai advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Pius a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.

And much, much more. It's incredibly efficient, its re-markabiy simple to operate.

UniCbm

SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-1148

According to the Department of Agriculture, North Carolina leads* the .^nation in the' production of textiles, bricks, household furniture, tobacco grown and cigarettes made.

THE (BQ) difference

FOR ALL

^- your

INSURANCE NEEDS

Auto Bonds Fire Liability

See

David Felmet/ Jr.

Manager AT

Moseley Brothers, Inc.

INSURANCE

200 West Fourth St.

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-3070

"The Agency Confidence Byilt"

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc., retlect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been^^jirt

AGE Eund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund AetnaIncom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirthrqht Tr Am Divers Inv AmEquity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock AmGrowth Fd Am Ins&Ind Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group: Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum FundtVi Invest Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton ; Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp

High Low 4.49 4.44

3 93 3.39 7.53

4 27 7 38

3.87 3.36 7.46 4 20 7.28

13.22 1311 8 58 8 36

54 53

10 89 10 62

11,09 10.97 4.47 4.37

9.78 8.41 4 56

9.73 8 22 4.44

Last Chg 4.49 + .06 3.93 + .01 3.39 + .02 7.53 + .04 4.27 + .06 7.31 .02 13.22 + .08 8.58 +

53 10.89 +

10.97 + .02 4.47 + .09 9 73 .05 8.35 + .12 4.51 +*.04

.31

6 55 8 26 7.50 6 99 694 5 85 4.48 4.88 8.16 2 16

6.43 8.18 7.42 6.86 6.79 5 73 4.41 4 80 8.11 2.11

,6.52 + .09 8.26 1 05 7.49 + .06 6.99 + 11

6.94 + 12

5.85 08 4,47 .07 4 88 4 .02 8.15 4 .01 2 16 4 .05

6.90 7 06

6.81

7.03

10 03 10.02 4.06 3 96

6.74 6.63

11.01 10.80

3 32 6.42

3.30

6.28

6.88 4 .05

7.05 .01 10.03 f .02

4.06 4 .11 6 72 4 .07 10.98 4 .22

3 30 ,01 6.42 4 .12

4,37 6 96 5.55 3 94

4 36 6 93 5.54 3.91

4 36 .01 6.94 01

5.54 ...'.. 3.91 .01

BLC Growth Fd Babson Dav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n

10 29 10.08 10.44 10.33

6.06 5 70 8 00 9,97 3.49 4 31 9.24 2 86

5 99 5 58 7.86 9.74

3 41

4 29 9.17 2.84 9,68

10 29 4 10.41 4 6.06 4 5.70 4 8.00 4 9.91 4 3.49 4 4 30 9.24 4 2.86 . 9.77 4

Calvin Bullock; Bllock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds: Balance Bond

Common Stk Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos; Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA MgemtFds; Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Schust Spect TMR Apprec Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A8.B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd

1196 1179

21 57 21.38

3.26

9,40

3.22

9.33

10.30 10.23 8.91 8.78

9.72 9.64

12,92 12.78

11.94 4 .07 21.57 4 .08 3.25 4 .02 9.38 4 .03 10.26 .02 8.84 4 .06 9.65 .03 12 85 .09 8.52 4 .08

9 67

8.87 1 20 7.05

2.88 7.12 4 45 6 61 1 66 8 02

9.57

8.85

1 19 6 90

2 75 7.05 4.40 6 57 1.65 7.70

9.63 4 .03 8.86 ,02 1.20

7.05 4 ,11 2.88 4 .10

7,08 ,05 4.42 .02

6.60 1 66 .01

8.02 4 .26

7 54 7.31

4 66 4 56

7.23 5 82 9.08

7.16

5.73

8.94

7,54 4 .18 4 66 4 05

7.23 4 .04 5.82

9.08 4 14

4 61 3 39 7.18

6 90

7 19

4 52 3 34 7,12 6 85 7.10

4.56 4 . 01 3.37 4 .05 7.18 ~ .01

6 90 4 .07

7 10 4 .01

9 19 2.91 10 08

5 55 9.34 2.63

11 58 1,10 1.40 6.07 4.39 8 05

6 81 9.56 9.87 5.58 6 89

11.81

5.19

5.69

9.13 2 85 9 94 5 45

9.33 2 59

11 41 1.07 1 37 5 98

4.33 7 96 6.66 9 22 9 87 5 10 6.81

11.54

5.14 5 62

9 19 4 .03 2.91 4 OS 9.95 .05 5 54 4 .09 9 34 .01 2 63 4 .03 11 46 .09 1 10 4 03 1.40 4 .03

6.05 + .06 4.36 .02

8.05 4 06

6.81 4 .14 9.52 4 .19 9 87

5.10 - .54

6.81 .18 11,81 4 .24

5.15 .03 5.69 4 .04

Dallas Fund

3.21

3.13

3 21

.04

DavidgeFund n

6.77

6.70

6.74

.07

deveght Mut n

56 86

56 06

56 69

.31

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

9.59

9.46

9.59

.07

Delaware Fd

8.91

8 77

8.91

.06

Delta Trend

4 63

4.53

4 63

.02

Directors Cap

4 02

3 97

4.01

-h

.03

Dodge&Cox n

14.89

14.65

14 83

.16

Drexel Equity n

8.89

8.65

8 89

.16

Dreyfus Grp;

Dreyfus

10 22

10.09

10.21

Equity

3.69

3 66

3 67

.01

Leverage

14.14

13.93

14.14

Special Incom

7.18

7.15

.01

Third Century

9 99

9 63

9 96

E8iE MutFd n

3 06

3.02

3.06

.02

EagleGrth Shr

7.27

7.19

7.23

Eaton 8.Howard

Balance Fund

8.87

8 80

8.84

.01

Growth Fund

11.36

11.21

11.32

.06

Income Fund

5 93

5 90

5 93

.02

Special Fund

7.20

7.01

7.20

.10

Stock Fund

11 15

11.02

11.11

.05

Edie SplGth n

17 92

17 58

17.87

Egret Growth

11 20

11 06

11.15

.02

Elfun Trusts

14.02

12 82

14.02

.30

Emerging Sec

3 17

3.10

3.17

.05

EnergyFd n

11.53

11 42

11 49

.02

Fairfield Fund

7.75

7.54

7.75

.12

Farm Bur Mut n

8 38

8 23

8.35

.10

Federat RegnIR

7 49

7.34

7.49

.11

Fidelity Group

Bond Deb

8.92

8.90

8.91

Capital

10.30

10 20

10 28

.07

Contrafund

9.03

8.88

9.03

Conv&Snr Sec

6.94

6.81

691

Destiny

6 43

6.29

6 43

.11

Essex

8.16

7.98

8.16

-I-

Everest

11 62

11 26

11.62

Fidelity

14 26

14.03

14.26

.15

Puritan

9.37

9 25

9.37

.04

Salem

3 58

3.50

3.58

Trend

21.00

20 66

20.85

.25

Financial Prog

.02

Dynam Fd n

4.04

4.01

4 04

Indust Fd n

3.92

3.88

3 88

Income Fd n

6.00

5.94

6.00

Venture Fd n

3.68

3 64

3 68

FirstFund Va

10.72

10.64

10 66

.11

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5.02

4 90

5.02

.07

Fund Growth

6 86

6.71

6 81

.08

Income

7.94

7.88

7.94

.05

Stock Fond

7.34

7.26

7.28

.01

FirstMultifnd n

7.86

7.73

7.86

.16

Fleming Berg n

8 16

8 02

8 13

Forum Group:

ColumbFd n

7.71

7.61

7.71

.10

DRY

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFlveF n

Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust'iTrend Pilot Fund

9.88 9:73 9.88 4 .22

8.05 8 00 8,05 .03

5.87 5.81 5 86 4 .03

3.85 3.81 3.85 .07

4 70 4.65 4,70 + .06

11.07 10.93 11.02 4 .07

8.49

9.27

8.36

8.29

9,23

8.27

8,40 -H, .11 9.25 .07 8.36 .04

7 27 6 44 4.35 1.89 9.64 5.58 3.81 9.97 8.31

7.03 6.34 4.31 1.87 9.63 5.09 3.77 9.73 8 15

7.27 4 .21 6.44 4 .07 4.31 .05

1.89 4 ,02 9.64 4 .01 5.58 4 .44 3.81 4 .03

9.90 4 21

8.28 4 ,13

8 34 7,64

8.22

7.54

8.34 4 .05 7 64 4 ,05

10 22 10 09 10.22 4 05

7,46 7.36 7.42 ,02

Gateway Fund GenEIS8.SPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

5.66 5.54 5,66 4 09

30 47 30.04 30..^ 4 .53

6 22 6,08 6.18 4 .08

4,20 4.16 4.20 4 .02

17.92 17.69 17.91 4 .17

22 98 22.75 22.89 4 17

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H&C Fund n H8iC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

3.85

5.89

6.30

9.31 8.47 7.25 5.98 1.73

I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Inves Co Am InvestGuil 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 Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund tnc Ivy Fund n

4.63 4.27

15,18 4 10 8.42 6 69 12.60 5.76 3.15

8.63 18.47

8.17

12.06

6.70

2.25

10.34

7.35 2 67 5.42

5.89

5.16

8.81

3.58

9 26 7.36 4.58

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n

7.01

7.73

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth

4.14 18 62 18.94

7.99 6.85 5.35

19 77 9.63

6.99 3.69

3.27

5.99

7.27

Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc

7.88 6 33

6 54 2.90 9.56 9.88 9.23

Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD

7.82

7.39

10.82

10.59

11.17

12.61

11,78

13.19

3.80

3.84

.04

5.74

5.89

-1-

6.19

6.30

-1-

.07

9.19

9.31

-1-

.08

8.20

8.47

-1-

.30

7 18

7,18

.10

5.81

5.98

.02

1 69

1.73

.02

16.69

16 84

.16

4.53

4.63

-1-

.05

4.15

4.27

.14

14.71

15.18

.38

3.98

4,10

.10

8,32

8.38

.03

6.61

6.69

,01

12 51

12.59

.06

5.73

5.76

2.9f

3,15

.12

8.53

8.58

.01

16.87

18.47

+ 1.74

8.05

8.16

.09

11.92

12.02

6.53

6.70

.12

2 22

2.23

.01

10.24

10.34

.08

7.24

7.35

.08

2.61

2.67

.02

5.30

5.42

,09

5.85

5.87

.10

5.06

5.14

.01

8.71

8.79

.04

3.51

3 56

.02

17.69

17.93

,20

9 24

9.26

.01

7.21

4.52

7 35 4.57

20.60

20.98

.28

7,19

7 48

.24

8.85

8.94

.03

14.96

15.07

.08

6.90

6.93

.02

7.61

.15

21 54

21.79

.18

4.08

4.14

.05

18.61

.01

18.89

18 94

.01

7.97

7 99

6 79

6 85

.02

5.25

5.35

19 47

19 65

.11

9.52

9 58

.02

6 90

6.98

-f

.07

3.64

3 69

.04

3.22

3.27

.04

5.83

5 99

.10

7.00

7.27

.21

6,36

6.51

13.55

13 63

.08

4.76

4.84

14 59

14.73

.09

5.67

5.76

.07

12 95

13.08

.06

7.71

7.77

.03

6 13

6 33

.11

11.41

11.57

.09

13.52

13.66

.13

6.45

6.53

.04

2.87

2.88

.04

9.44

9.56

.10

9.80

9 87

.01

9.22

9.23

.01

7 64

7.81

.07

7.30

7.39

.03

10 73

10.82

.02

10.47

10,54

.05

11.05

11.17

.17

12.54

11.65

12.75

Mates Invst n

1 84

1.79

1.81

.03

Mathers Fnd n

9 68

9,41

9.45

.21

Mid Amer

4 70

4.64

4.68

.07

MONY Fund

9 49

9.36

9.46

MSB Fund

13.18

12 98

13.16

.12

MutBenef Grth

8 78

8 63

8.71

,06

MIF Fund

7 67

7.59

7.66

.04

MIF Growth

3 94

3 89

3.92

MutOmaha Gt

4.27

4 23

4.27

MutOmaha Inc

8.61 ,

, 8,52

8.61

.07

Mutual Shrs n

T5.95

15 50

15.95

.41

Mutual Trust n

1.83

NEA Mutual

8.76

8.62

8.74

.13

Natl Indust n

9 54

9 42

9.54

.07

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

7 90

7 80

7 88

.11

Bond

4.61

4 60

4.61

Dividend

3 45

3.42

3 45

.02

Growth

5 91

5.82

5.91

.12

Preferred

6.16

6.10

6.15

.04

Income

4.56

4.52

4.55

.02

Stock

6 55

6 49

6.54

NE LifeFund:

Equity

15.94

15.72

15.90

.02

Growth

9.26

9.07

9.25

.19

Income

14.82

14.78

14,78

Side

14.68

14.41

14.63

.25

NeuwirthVen n

4.89

4.76

4 89

.12

WeuwirthFd n

7,94

7.91

.03

New Perspectve

14 09

14.03

14.09

.04

New World Fd

11.06

10.98

11.01

,06

Newton Fund

12 10

12 03

12.06

.04

Nich Strong n

12,16

11.96

12 10

.06

Noreast Inv n

14.79

14.77

.02

Omega Fund

7.50

7.38

7,50

.07

One William n

14 98

14.80

14.98

.11

ONeill Fund n

11.15

11.11

11.15

.08

Oppenheimer Fd

Oppenhm Fd

6.51

6.38

6.50

.07

AIM

9.57

9 42

9.51

.07

Time

6.29

6.06

6.29

.18

Over Count Sec

9.64

9.50

9.64

Paramt Mutual

6.59

6.49

6.59

.06

Paul Revere

6 25

6.16

6 25

.07

Pegasus Fd

4.37

4 33

4 36

.03

Penn Square n

6 61

6.50

6 60

.07

Penn Mutual n*^ Phila Fund Pilgrim 'Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom pine Street n Pine Tree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund

2.08

5.91

2.04

5.81

2.08 4 .02 5.88 4 02

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 27, 1974B-7

13.41

7.15

3.21

8.63

10,21

2,58

13.16 1341 4 .10

6.96

3.15

8.53

7.14 4 .11 3.20 4 .02 8.63 4 .08 10.12 10.19 4 .04 2.53 2.58 4 .04

Skeptical Over Nixon Import Wheat Ruling

6.85 6.72 6.85 4 .09

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds; Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Provldnt Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equif George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

11.80 11 24 11.38 .50 10,15 9.89 10 15 4 19

9,40 9.30 9 40 4 .05

11.17 10.97 11.15 4 .13

11.35 11.16 11,28 4 .14

11.49 11.29 11.49 4 .15

8.00 7.86 8.00 4 .09

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons order to suspend import quotas on wheat and flouti^ until U.S. farmers begin gathering an expected record 1974 crop is producing a rash of

speculation, including rumors bakers may buy some Soviet flour to help make bread for Americans.

The rumors, which surfaced following Nixons order FYiday,

were viewed skeptically by Agriculture Department officials and wheat representatives, Nixon, as had been expected, suspended annual import quotas of 800,000 bushels of mil

ling wheat and 4 million pounds of flour. That means that until June 30, millers and bakers can import all they choose. Canada is the traditional source for most.

6.84 3,76 7.63 9 27

6 72 3.73 7.54 9 13

6.78 4 .07 3.76 4 .02 7.63 .07 9 .24 4 14

To Study Feasibility Of Deep Water Ports

10.38 10.27 10.35 r- .01

8 22 8.04 8.22 4 .12

13.93 13.76 13.85 4 ,07

9.83

7.91

8.69

9.14

9.54

9.38

7.88

8.56

9.03

9.44

9 38 .31 7,88 - 06 8.62 4 .08 9.14 ^ .07 9.54 4 .06

Reserve Fund Revere Fund Rinfret Fund

1.00

5.74

1.00 1.00 5,68 5.74 4 .06

unavailable

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven oil companies have signed an agreement with the Ck)astal Plains Regional Commission for a study of the feasibility of building a deep water port and refineries in Georgia and the Carolinas.

TTie coTnmission said Friday the agreement is with Ashland Oil, Chevron, Cities Service, Exxon Pipeline Co., Mobil Oil, Shell and Tenneco.

It provides for joint funding to determine the need for crijde oil and refined petroleum prod

ucts in the region. The report, expected to cost about $300,000, is to be ready in about six months.

John J. Schafer, the study team director, said the deep water port would be a massive offshore facility able to handle

the huge npw tankers which are too bigTdi- existing harbors. He said the oil would be pumped from the offshore port to refineries on shore. jiSchafer said one large refinery or several smaller ones could be built.

Safeco Equif Fd SagiltariusFd n Sc udder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n ConnmonSt 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 SmthBarliG n SoGen Int Southwetn Inv Southwn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund SSiP Intrc^pDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmInc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv : Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth

7.87

2.09

7.81

2.07

7.82 .05 2 08 .01

13.70 25.08 14.91 9.40 4.55

13.49 13.70 4 .09

24.53 24.92 4 .31

14.85 .05

9.35 4 .05

4.55 4 05

14.82

9.26

4.47

3.35

6.22

6.16

3.29 3.35

6.15 6.21

5.96 6.16

4 .03

East Coast, West Coast Pictures On Gasoline

Charlotte Gains 44,000

.19

7.00 8.30 12.54 10.10 11 82

6.89 7 00 4 08

8.23 8.30 - .05

12.32 12,52 f .02

10.01 10.10 .02

11.75 11.82 4 .02

3.48 5.46 4.22 7.51 6 52 7.20

3.45

5,41

4.16

7.43

6.40

7,11

3.48 + 5.46 .

4,22 4

7.51 4

6.52 4 7.13

.02

18 25 16 98 9 33 11.11 6,79

17.90 18.25 4 .37

16.88 16.95

9.23 9.30 4 .01

10.08 11.02 4 .61

6.61 6.79 4 .17

6.34 9 66 7.40 7.00 9 38 10.27 11.29 6.77 5.56 10.62 3.83 5.81

6.26 6 9.49 9

7.29 7

6.92 6

9.29 9

10.19 10

11.19 11

6.69 6

5,47 5

10.41 10

3.74 3

5.70 5,

32 4 66 4

.07

77 4

54 4

57 4 83 4

73 4

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)M. Jerry VeHaun, Buncombe County energy coordinator, said today that at least 73 of the some 170 stations in the Asheville area are closed or out of gasoline.

VeHaun, who predicted last Tuesday that half the countys stations would be out of gasoline by this weekend, said many of the 73 had run out by Thursday.

VANTAGE, Wash. (AP) Service stations in this tourist stop on the Columbia River have a problem: too much gasoline and not enough cus-

4.34 4.69 4.54 4.52 8 65 40.54

4.29

4.64

4.46

4.45

8.58

39.77

4.33

4.69

4.54

4.52

8.65

40.54

2.88

1.13

1.25

6.97

.05

2.82 2.88 1.12 1.13

1.23 1.25 4 .01

6 80 6.97 4 .08

Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard

8.51 8.28 8.51

11.78 11.65 11.78

6.32 7.69 8.81 9.07

12.08 11.88 12.04 4

6.18 6.05 6.18 +

5.45 5.52 4

6.44 7.70 8.96 9 17

6.44 4 7 .69 -8.96 4 9.15 4

5.56

18.24

8.85

12.83

17.95 18 24 4 .20

8 72 8.85 4 ,10

12.61 12.83 4 .15

5,78 8 05

8 24 6 08

9 16 6.22

5.69 7 97 8.08 5 98 9.02 6.00

5.73 .01 8 03 4 01

8 24 4 .11 6 05 4 .04

9 14 4 .11 6 12 07

Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

7,34

7.66

9.86

10.53

2.70

4.10

7.19

7.57

8.85

10.38

2.62

4.02

7.34 4 7.63 -4 9.86 ^ 10 48 2.70. 4 4.10 +

Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Grth n

tomers.

The hand-lettered sign on the window of the Vantage Texaco station proclaims, Open on Sunday. But the four lanes of Interstate 90 are empty much of the time.

Ive got plenty of gas, said station operator Harry Parsel. I had just about 17,000 gallons of the stuff left oiVer in December.

But I cant sell it. People just arent traveling thisaway. Theyre afraid to. My business is down by 60 per cent, last time I figured it.

Parsels station offers many services that have become suddenly extinct in many cities. He still washes windshields, checks oil and water without being asked and keeps a pot of coffee brewing inside for his customers.

CHARLOTTE (AP)The annexation of 32 square miles with population of 44,000 has moved Charlotte up 10 notches to the 50th most populous city in the United States.

The city leaps over Wichita, Akron, Tucson, Jesey City, Sacramento, Austin, Richmond, Albuquerque, and Dayton.

The increased population of at least 285,000-it had been 241,178 in the 1970 census-means the city will get a bigger share of property taxes, revenue-sharing money, and Powell Bill funds. The Powell Bill money, from the state gasoline tax, is for street maintenance.

The population may now be approaching 300,000. The (Chamber of Commerce estimated it in 1973 at 253,300, which, with the addition of the annexed 44,-000 residents, would make it 297,300.

The state Supreme Court upheld Charlottes claim to annexation Friday over the objections of some citizens in the areas. They had challenged the schedule of services planned for the areas-touching the old city limits on the north, east and southeast sides.

A milling representative said, however, that substantial quantities of European flour may be poised to move into the U.S. market as a result of the Nixon order.

Some trade sources suggested that Russia also may be ready to sell U.S. bakers some flour. Eighteen months ago, as the result of a disastrously short crop, the Soviets bought more than 400 million bushels of U.S. wheat.

Asst. Agriculture Secretary Carroll G. Brunthaver was asked about the rumor. He said Russia was not believed to have the additional wheat milling capacity to sell extra flour on the World market.

Jerry Rees, an executive of the National Association of Wheat Growers, also expressed disbelief in the rumor. He acknowledged. however, that European Community countries probably are ready to supply some U.S. flour needs.

An hour after the courts decision, city trucks began collecting garbage in the new areas. At the midafternoon shift change, city police were assigned to patrol the extra 32 square miles. City firemen stood ready to answer emergency calls in the new area.

If an annexed resident already gets water and sewer service from the consolidated Charlotte and Mecklenburg County Utilities Department, he can expect his average monthly bill of $15.78 to be cut in half.

Call 752-2923

and talk to Jerry Fulford about Pension and Profit-sharing plans.

110 s. Evans St.

JnHanenii

5.37 4 26 6.22 2.97

5.22 5.37 4

4.18 4.21

5.87 6.22 4

2 89 2.97 4

6.75

6.89 6 51 3.78 1.20

5.89 3.37 5.03

6.71

6.83

6.41

3.73

1.16

5.86

3.32

4.97

6.73 6.89 6.51 + 3.77 4 1.20 4 5.86 3.37 4 5.02

PI .AM I S

W-X-Y-Z

11.34 11.21 11.34 4 .05

10 22 10.08 10.22 4 08

8.85 9 92

8.74 9 90

8.79 4 .10 9 92 4 02

4.57

7.45

4 46

7.39

4 55 + .10 7.44 4 .03

USAACapGth r US Govf Secur USLIFE Funds Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Sfk Unit Mutual UnifUnd Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv 11.92 11 72 11.92 * .19 6.85 6.74 6.83 4 .11

20.48 20 15 20.48 4 21 8.29 8.22 8.25 -K, .03

10 77 10.65 10 76 + .12 10.59 10.33 10.59 4 . 26

10.77 10.65 10.75

7.97

6.91

7.86

6.76

7.96 4 .03 6 85 4 17

Nat Invest

Wall St Growth 6.79 6.68 6.76 4 05

WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eg n Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fond Trustees Eg Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd West m in Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund.

U)OOi^6roCK 5RE 6EEM6 TO 5

V l?E5TL6$^...

/ ......^

/ ALL THAT

ANP

T(?NiN6... /

fid

Wi-IV PO SNAKED

have: forked roM&oes f

11.42 11.37 11.41 10.15 10.08 10.15 4 .07

9.98

7.04

2.97

7.21

5.24

9 97 6.92 2.69 7.07 5.15

9.98

7.04 4 .10 2.86 4 .16 7.15 4 .12 5.24 4 . 07

10.14 9.55 10.14 4 .16

11 78 4 .12 13.19 4 53

Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.

MASTiD C WITM .. ^

. ReMlNC* ME. T&CAMCaUMY SOeStSRiPTiOM TO "BeTTEf^ HOMES ANO OARTeR SNAKES. "

Reason 12. We have had years of experience and our people have been specially trained. We will do our best in preparing your return, and then well carefully check it for accuracy.

IXISC^OLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. EVANS 3010 E. 10th

OTHER AREA OFFICE: FARMVILLE

Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Weekdays, 9-5, Sat. & Sun. Phone 752-4907 OPEN SUNDAYNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

forM.25

CLEAN IN

PRICE

Offer Good thru Jan. 3lst 1973

COUPON

Good Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. NO LIMIT

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

Price

DRIVE IN CLEANERS

Price

1501 DICKINSON AVE

Mu ,t Ciuil-.ng Whf It I B* -ugh'

COUPON

Good Mon., lues.. Wed & Thurs. NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

/ HOMP

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

., C-oth.nq When II Is Brought In

i/>

B-8The Daily ReflecUwr, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 27, 1974

War Relics Are Wanted By Museum

PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) Got any used tanks, artillery, assault craft or, above all, a World War II assault glider?

If you have, Ken Barton will probably be glad to hear from you. For this ancient British seaport city is planning a massive memorial museum to the men who died on both sides as General Dwight D. Eisenhowers invasion fleet set out for France on D-Day June 6,

1944.

Says Barton, who is Portsmouths director of museums:

This is the ideal plac$. Were trying to get all manner of military relics of those days and not just from the Allied side, either.

The museum is being fitted up in old Fort Widley, originally built to protect this naval stronghold from possible French invasion. It has miles of underground tunnels and galleries cut into the hillside, as well as a huge arena once used for exercising horses, but now being tidied up for the display of larger exhibits. It is hoped to open the museum as a major tourist attraction in time for the 30th anniversary of D-Day next June.

Hundreds of the assault gliders were towed over the English Channel by Allied aircraft in the invasion of Nazi-held France. The gliders were not built to last. But there must be one still in existence somewhere, says Barton. It would make a splendid centerpiece.

The organizing committee is also trying to trace survivors of the Germah prisoners-of-war who stayed on after the wars end to do reparation work, using the SKl fort as a barracks.

Wed like to hear what life was like there in those days, said Barton. There must be some of them still about. And the little human stories and souvenirs might be just as interesting as some of the bigger pieces of hardware.

Keep Camera Warm, Too

DENVER, Colo. (AP)

Skiers planning to take camera equipment to the slopes should load film while in the lodge and, once on the slopes, wear the camera inside a parka next to the body to keep it warm.

These practices are a must because low temperatures can make camera shutters sluggish, slowing down shutter speeds, said Robert Spangler, consumer affairs director for Honeywell Photographic Products.

Spangler said spare rolls of film should also be carried inside the skiers parka because film tends to dry out in cold weather and may break when the cameras shutter- is advanced.

Start out with a fully charged fresh battery, since camera batteries also lose efficiency in low temperatures,

Spangler added. Be sure to clean off battery contaq;ts with a pencil eraser as a precautionary measure, just in case there is any corrosion.

When taking a series of photographs that require fast and slow shutter speeds, Spangler recommends shooting the shorter exposures first, before the shutter speeds slow down as the camera becomes colder.

Snow reflects quite a bit of ultraviolet light, he said, causing a great deal of lens flare. It is impossible to cut out all of it, but Spangler recommends a lens hood to cut flare and minimize condensation on the lens.

Be careful to advance and rewind the film slowly to avoid static markings, he added.

Dont be concerned when moisture condenses on the cameras cold lens when returning to the lodge. Just be certain to wait until that moisture evaporates before taking more pictures,

Spangler added.

Look in pr Classified Section now for the widest selection of carwilues in town.

Autos For Solo

TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1973, like new. Call 756 7646 or 758 4362.

VEGA GT 1972. 26,500 miles. Call 758 1773.

VISTA CRUISER 71 Station Wagon. 47,000 miles, good condition, $2,695. Call 752 3311, after 6 p.m.

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 VAN 1966. Contact between 5 and 6 p.m. 758-3155.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Sack of Riverside Restaurant)

Boats & Equipment

17 FOOT SHOUPE, 100 horsepower. Mercury motor. Good condition $1000. 758 1648.

Trucks For Sale

FORD VAN 1972, 6 cylinder

automatic, radio, 27,000 miles $1,995. Call 756 7610.

FOR SALE USED school bus in useable condition. S495. Bobby Rogister. 825-7086 after 6 p.m.

GMC VAN 64. Can be seen National Sales, 1620 North Greene St.

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED CARPET

salesman. Call 756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING in sport swear and ladies ready to wear department. If you prefer a job 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.

INTERNATIONAL 1968 Travelall, excellent condition, 25,000 actual miles 3 speed, $1200 or best offer. Call 752 2413. 6 cylinder.

EL CAMINO71, V-8, automatic, green with white vinyl top. 746-656'*

Cycles For Sale

1972 CB 350 Honda, all accessories. Call 524-4170 after 5 p.m.

NORTON 72 combat commando, canary yellow $1,250. See at Iron Horse Suzuki.

1972 SL-125 HONDA. 3,400 miles, 100 miles per gallon, $325. Call 758-1852 after 5 p.m.

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 & Pets

MOSTLY SHEPHERD. Six weeks Old. Friendly and lovable. Call 752 0514 after 6 p.m. Anytime weekends.

111

AKC BLACK MINIATURE poodle puppies. $50. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C., 946-5927.

CARDOFTHANKS

THIS TIME OF DEEP sorrow was more bearable for us because of the kind assistance of friends like you. We sincerely appreciate all that you have dorte^Lewis L. Forbes family and Bruce Edwards.

Z'_

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

COMET1972,6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, green. 746-6566.

Australia Lures Fed-Up Britons

LONDON (UPI) - Crisis conditions in the British economy have led to a boom in emi^ation to Altotralia.

Visiting Australian Immigration Minister Albert Grassby said requests for information on onigratkm jumped 50 per cmt since Novemb*. A local travel agency said its sales pf one-way tickets to ^justrslia and New Zealand sowed 900 per cent.

FALCON STATIONWAGON 1971 for sale. Call 756 5504.

GRAND PRIX 71, air, all power, green with vinyl top. Call 752 6401 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752 6166 Now for quick results

GTO 1970, fully equipped, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 756-5831.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon 1967, air condition power steering and brakes, luggage rack and extra storage compartment. $550 or best offer Call 752 7859.

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.

FOR SALE OR TRADE for older car 1969 Bonneville Pontiac, full power, low mileage, no smog control. Call 758 0962.

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.

OLDS 54 good condition. Can depend on it to get you to work or school. 12 miles per gallon in city. $50. Call 756-5970 after 5 p.m.

PINTO 1971. 4 in the floor, straight shift, factory air, 27,0<X) actual miles. Call 756 5266 or 756 1870.

2 PINTOS 1972-1973 at Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkars Barbecue. 756 2547.

PINTO1972, brown, 4 speed. Call 746^6892.

PINTO1971, red, automatic transmission. Call 746-6892

Having Engine Trouble? See

'"The Engine People"

Mo Specialty Co.

^ DW.SttlSt.

^ 75B-113I

LOVABLE AKC

Dachshund puppies, after 6 p.m.

MINIATURE

Call 827 5271

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.

11 GERMAN SHEPPERD puppies for sale, 3 whit^. Call 758-1809 anytime.

AKC DOGS FOR SALE clipping and grooming, stud service for six dif ferent breeds. Call 758 2681.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

CONSTRUCTION WORKER.

Driver's license necessary to drive to Ballard's Crossroads. Call 756-2033.

WAITRESSImmediate em ployloyment for full-time waitress cashier. Favorable working conditions and enjoyable atmosphere. Must be experienced, mature and pleasant personality. Monthly salary $450 plus tips with paid vacation and sick leave. Call Mr. Kinlaw at 756-6737.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED interior decorator. Call756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

MAID WANTED FOR elderly woman. Must be able to drive and cook. Goody pay. Call 758-5214.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working con ditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount & Sons, Bethel.

AVON

Sell The Best-Known Name In Beauty rAvon's top name and quality products find receptive customers everywhere. As an Avon Representative, you can earn extra income on a flexible schedule and meet new people, too. For details, call: 758-2444

MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be in dustrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Per manent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P O Box 794 Green vitle, giving information and salary expected-

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED

TOP

$$$

PART TIME FULL TIME National Company needs reliable person to service major chain and other ac counts. NO SELLING, NO EXPERIENCE needed. If you can mvest $5924 and come to our factory for final interview at our expense, write, including phone no. to. Regal Inc. 214 N.W. 1st Ave. Hallandale; Florida, 33009, or phone collect, Mr. Shaw, (305 ) 921 7200.

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.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville, N.C. Contact customers. We train. Air mal! C.J. Dick, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. \fqrth, Tex.

BEAUTY- SHOP NEEDS two

operators for booth rental, shop is located in good area. If you act now we will give you 25 percent discount on the first 3 months rent, which will be $75. For more information contact Jackie Dail at 756-7414 or 746-4439.

SALESMEN

3 young men with neat appearance and the desire to get ahead. We will train you. Apply in person to sales manager at

Sm ith Wa Idrop Motors.

SECRETAR YGood typing,.

Pleasant personality, good telephone voice. Full benefits. See us at Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th St., 752 0123.

GENERAL OFFICEV2 fee paid. General office duties, typing, some knowledge of bookkeeping. Good personality. Permanent position. Call Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th St., 752-0123.

SECRETARY WANTED. Must be good typist, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Permanent, position. Fulltime employment, 1 girl office. Excellent salary with company benefits. P. O. Box 469, Greenville, N.C.

TELEVISION MEDIA TECHNICIAN

Wanted for operation, maintenance and repair of CCTV ETV and audio ^uipment for production and use of instructional me<WS'in medical and allied health fields. Requires two years of electronic training preferrably with a degree plus professional experience in educational application of elec fronics. Five day work week. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Contact:

Personnel Department East Carolina University Telephone. 758-6352 An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLERK-TYPIST temporary position, shorthand not required. Write Clerk Receptionist, Box 1967, Greenville.

FINANCIAL ADVISOR to college seniors and graduate students, unlimited income potential with financial support by the company in the beginning. Bonus (3,0(X) first year) and improvement bonuses thereafter. Pension plan, company hospitalization and life insurance, fantastic future with company, that is number one in sales to college seniors and graduates. Call 758-3176 between 10 and 3 on Monday, Jan. 28.

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN over 25 to sell and collect insurance. Free hospitalization and life insurance, retirement. Starting $100 week. Write Box 652, Greenville, N.C.

DRAINAGE AND WATER CONTROL we have an immediate need for an experienced engineer to assume a major position in the planning and elimination of the complete water control system required for the agricultural development of 300,000 acres of low lying land in Eastern North Carolina. This challenging job carries with it an opportunity for a permanent position in one of the most unusual agricultural operations in the world. It also carries an attractive salary and fringe package, s well as the opportunity to settle in an area which otters almost limitless resources for outdoor recreation. If you think you can fill our need please forward a resume together with a letter to, R. N. Campbell, Jr., P .O. Box 552, Edenton, N.C. 27932.

Help Wanted

WANTEO-LADY .to Stey wlth> elderly woman at night. Call 758-5214.

PUBLIC CONTACTLite typing and lots of public contact. Good telephone voice. Excellent salary and working conditions. See us at Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th St., 752-0123.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR

Like to sew? Good hours. Good starting salarv. Advancement possible in decorating field. Call Allied Personnel, 221 W.lOth St., 752-0123. ^

KEY PUNCH OPERATORNeeded immediately. Good working conditions.- Experience helpful. Full benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th St., 752-0123.

SALESImmediate opening for 2 individuals with sales ability. Good personality. Dependable and good driving record. Established territory. See us at Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th St., 752-0123.

PHARMAECUETICAL SALES TRAINEE: FEE PAID. $8,500-9,500. Have a science degree and want to get into the sales field. Are you matureand married? Call DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

SALES TRAINEE: FEE PAID. $8 10k -F commission and car and expenses. Bright person with flare for marketing and advertising. Good command of Engineering language. Call CHRIS DUNHILL 12-5 S. Evans St. 758 2107.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR: FEE

PAID. $850 950 month. Two to five years of experience. Less experience more education needed (degree). More extensive experience less education. Benefits and great potential for the right man. DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

SALES: $800 month. Salesman

wanted for Greenville and surrounding area. Future here for Asst. Sales Manager. All benefits. Age 25 to 35 required. Experience in sales a real plus. DUNHILL - 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

SALES: Salary open. FEE PAID. Company in Charlotte area needs a man with one to two years out side creative selling. This job is a good paying opportunity with no over-nite travel involved. See DUNHILL Monday 1205 S. Evans Sf. - 758-2107.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday thru Friday. 756-

1284.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN any aqe in

my home Monday thru Friday. Personal care for your child. Shamrock Terrace, Winterville. Call 756 6488.

MOBILE HOME REPAIR services, reasonable rates. Call 756-4996.

ALL TYPE MASONRY work

Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc Call 756 6275 after 6.

INCOME TAX RETURNS completed promptly and accurately by an experienced accountant. Fee determined by complexity of return. Call 752 7441 weekdays after 6 p.m.

BUILDING REPAIRS and painting. A J. sKinner 752 2961.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED PAINTER desires work in and around Greenville. References, 758-3417 after 5 p.m.

FRSALE

Farm Equipmant

ALLIS CHALMERS WD45 tractor. $600. Call 754-3575.

FARMAL-M TRACTOR, John Deere Grain Drill, Farm Wagons. J. J. Perkins 758 1248.

Livestock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

OAK WOPP FPR sale. Any length. $25 per load. Call 752-3759.

3,000 PLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753-3503.

ALL PAK WOPO, S20 per pick up load. Call Farmville 753-5714.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752 4156.

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, S3.99 per yard. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752 3609.

SHURE PA SYSTEM for sale. Six mikes, four stands. Call 753-3572 or 753 4250.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

CHAIN SAWS

Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.

CLARK AND COMPANY

Across from Porkers Barbecue

756-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking nf patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl kayfielo at 758-4413. or 758-2799.

Miscellaneous For Salo

ARGUS DUALMASTER moWe projector, auto thread zoom audio, raverse and slow motion $140. Call 752 0408.

HENS FOR SALE from 4 to 6 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturdays. Call Charles McLawhorn at 756-2017.

HIDE-AWAY BED for sale. Like new $125. Call 756 5234.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756-3155.

BED AND DRESSER $45, solid oak China closet with curved glasses $175, nice large office desk $75, 5 Queen Anne chalrs-like new. Call Black Jack Antiques and Used Furniture, day or night, 752-0312 or 756 4775.

YAMAHA STUDIO PIANO, like new. $800. Call 756 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1,1974

A B C MOBILE HOMES

TRADE YOU MOBILE HOME OR FURNITURE ON A NEW 1974 MODEL

ABC MOBILE HOMES

164 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

Open till 10:00 PM______

MACKE VENDING COMPANY

Immediate opening for an experienced mechanic or experienced vending person in Kinston area. Good starting salary, excellent fringe benefits, 8 hours per day, Monday thru Friday with some overtime. For more details call Jimmy Pugh at 746-4317 in Ayden, N.C. between 4 and 9 PM.

FREE - FREE

22" Power Mower with the V purchase of any Rig (Boat-Motor-Troiier) during the month of January.

GASKINS MARINA

TOLL FREE 752-5374

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"FREE" 24,000 mites or

24 months ^Factory Warranty

Mazda

of Greenville

Call 7S6-7233 Greanviile, N.C.

BANK AND FINANCE COMPANY REPROSSESSIONS NOW TAKING ORDERS

Only one left$50 assume paymentsset up and delivery included.

ABC MOBILE HOMES

364 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

Open till 10 PM

DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOAAE $9995.00

(1) Fully furnished

(2) 3 bedrooms

(3) Oil Gun Furnace

(4) Electric range

(5) Set up and delivery included

ABC Mobile Homes

264 By-Pass GreeBVille. N.C.

'A New Direction For Finer Living'

lEas'fb

POOK

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

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 ACCREOiTEO MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

CITY OF GREENVILLE CEMENT FINISHER $5,378-6,864

$5,929-7,567

$6,226-7,946

$6,537-8,343 $11,739-14,983

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 to take state examination.

Apply in person at aty 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.

FIRE FIGHTER I

lANDSCAPE FOREMAN

POLICE OFFICER I ENGINEER

People - Working For People

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 27, 1974B-9HapiMer livii^ beginswiththebetterhomewaitii^foryouhowintheClasstfiedAds.

Miscallanaous for Solo

4RBNT A STKAMIX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.,' ^Oreenvllle.

> '_

^DISCOUNT OFFICB PURNITURB, cratchad or scarred In shipping, at Ulscount prices. Howell's Furniture, Corner of Blount and Heritage treets, Kinston, N.C.

^FOR SALE basketball goaL custom made, post of cypress. Call C54-1074. s

IMAYTAO WASHER one year old, rxcellent condition. $250. Must sell.

I Call 75A-54S4.

4---

We upholster anything. Thousand of yards of fabric ancf foam cus^lng. Jackson's Cleaning A ^hWstery, Dickinson Ave., 75S-3274 Hay or 758-1505 night.

FOR SALE; Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Di ive.

SEWING MACHINE CLERKS, good ^election of used Singer machines, priced from $49.95. Straight stitch and zig zag models. Convenient credit plan. Call today for free demonstration. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 754-0747.

flREWOOO FOR SALE, $18 soft, $23 hardwood, stacked, prompt delivery, also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

FOR SALE. Stereo tape recorder and dccessorles. Excellent condition. Call 7S2-4731 between 2 p.m.-IO p.m.

.SEE WHAT MARY KAY COSMETICS CAN DO -FOR YOU. CALL COLLECT CAROLYN ANDERSON 795-4484 .ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite, chest of drawers, dresser alt included. $170. Also dinette suit with six chairs $40, living room suite $50., lamps $4 each, end tables $4. Call 754-5234

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

W# Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-0911

LOST A FOUND

LOST BLACK CAT with small white spot on neck. Call 752-0853.

LOST: NEAR Chicod School small brown and white pointer, 18 months old. Male bird dog with big brown spot on back leg. Reward. Call collect 753-4382.

LOST FEMALE BOXER, fawn color. Call 758-5202.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND $3' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also tpacet. Call 758-3444. _ f

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air

conditioned. 758-3274, nights 758-1505;

3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752-3284, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 754-7289.

12x40 2 BEDROOM, washer, dryer, air, large private country lot. Married couple only. 744-3494.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, large front porch, washer, air con-ditloner. $85 per month. Call 758-3044 or 752-3158 after 5.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED two

bedroom, central heat, washer, air. Covered patio, oil available. 752-5907.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedroom. Call 758-5050.

FURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM, air

conditioned, convenient location, $95 month. Call 754-3109.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, washer, air, located In Highland Park. Call 754-3782 or 758-3777,

1970 12x43, 2 BEDROOM, IVs baths. Available February 1, Prefer couples. Call 752-4943 after 4 p.m.

ONLY ONE 1971 American 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air condition, washer, dryer, plush shag carpet throughout. Low equity and assume payments. Only 5 years left, payments UNDER $85. Call Mobile Home Brokers 754-0191.

Moblla Homts For Salt

1973 FLEETWOOD 12x45, 3

bedroom, central air conditioned. Assume payments. Call 744-4892.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON 1970, 12x45, small equity. Call 758-3404.

1945 PARK WOOD 10x50, 2

bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

12x40 1972 RITZCRAFT. Carpeted, air conditioned, excellent condition, located in Shady Knoll. Call 758-0475 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends.

OPPORTUNITY

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORSHIP NOW AVAILABLE

Be In Business For Yourself Full Or Part Time. DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED-NOW!

1 o 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 ilay worked is a very conservative estimate.

A $3,493. secured inventory investment puts you in an established business right now.

WRITE tOOAV (include phone number):

DONNA LEE, INC.

600 N. Jackson Street,

Media, Pa. 19063

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORSHIPS

Nw AvailoWe I* HomlU

WORLD FAMOUS BARDAHL

-f-

AHIIIated Aut Pradwcts This service type business can be operated full or part tinw with no experience necessary.

Profit potential is unlimited, i conservative estimate of $95.00 for cKh day worked.

A $3,495 investment puts you in your own business now.

WRIT! TODAY (includa phone no.) DRPT. "i"

P.O. Bex t

MRDIA, PINNSYLVANIA imi

ESTABLISH YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Vending Machine Distributorship

Investment $3950

Returns $600-700 monthly Locations secured and g^uaranteed.

Two hours per week needed.

For more Information write or call:

MANUFACTURERS VENDING SYSTEMS, INC.

2430 Fairlane Dr., Suite 7,

Executive Park, Montgomery, Ala. 36111

205-277-2400

A CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

"featuring"

THE NATION'S TOP BREATH MINTS

"Be kissing sweet" when you service and maintain your own route featuring these nationally advertised products. Locations to be established by our company. You may keep your present position, but must have 3-8 hours per week spare time and qualify for the minimum investment. Can be worked days or eves., part or full time, male or female, age no barrier.

Minimum investment;

$2127.90

Investment secured, interest free financing available for expansion. For more information write: NATIONWIDE MARKETING SYSTEMS Department 293

P.O. Box 5512, San Mateo, CA 94402 Please include phone number

N.M.s. IS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH WARNER LAMBERT CO., OWNERS OF "CERTS ROLAIDS CLORETS" TRADEMARKS.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University ^

Kindergarten & Nurserj

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

PROFESSIONAL

A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and Installation, Call 758 3575 or 756-6462. Terms available.

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

HILTON HEAD, S.C., Harbortown condominiums. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 story end unit, Stoney Creek, pool, select own colors. Will sell contract for nominal price. Closing 6 weeks, 671-2362.

20 ACRE TRACT of over woodsland on county road 785, adjacent to the main entrance of VOA site B near Black Jack. $7,000. Smith Insurance and Realty 752-2754.

For Better Buys

US Real Estate

realtor' Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2 4409

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO TO LEASE to be moved. 18,000 pounds at 22 cents. Call 756-1144.

20,000 POUNDS tobacco to be moved at 8 cents per pound, if paid in silver dollars dated up to 1935, if not 25 cents per pound. Call Ottis Stokes 746 6822.

For Lease

100,000 pounds of tobacco at 25c per pound. If not leased within 10 days, will plant. For more Information, send reply to:

Tobacco P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ADD IMAGINATION to living! Check the great rental apartments in oday's Classified Ads,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Recent graduate or equivalent/ aggressive business major who doesn't mind getting hands dirty. To remodel and manage night spot with entertainment in Nags Head. Must have experience in booking 4>ands. Start February 15. Send resume to: PEABODY'S, INC.

Department M P.O. Box 163 Virginia Beach, Va. 23458

AINT NO MAGIC SPELL

OUR CARS ARE PRICED TO SELL

LOOK FOR THE CARS THAT WEAR THE STARS

1974 Capri

4 speed, 25 MPG, 10 in stock

1974 MTCury |Montego Brougham

14 MPG, 4 in stock

1974 Mercury arquis Brougham

Fully equipped, blue, white vinyl top, 4 in stock.

1974 COMET 21 MPG!

4 Door

Yes 21 miles per gallon

8 in stock

Full inventory of economy American Motors Cars

15 NEW CMC TRUCKS IN STOCK AT NEAR INVOICE PRICES READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY,

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1969Camaro Z 28 1972 Montego GT

327 V-8, 4 speed $1295 Yellow, automatic, V-8 $2295

1973 Cougar 2 door,

green, automatic, air condition.

$2895

1969 Olds 88 4 door,

white, full power, plus air condition

$1350

1968 Lincoln Continental

4 door, full power $795

1966 Lincoln Continental

full power, air

$485

ROD MDDRE BUD BECK

VAN JDHNSDN CHAD LAMMERT RDBBIE STATDN JDHN WHARTDN LARRY MERCER MIKE HAYS

CLIFF FRELKE ED WALDRDP

IT'S NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DICKINSON AVE. DEALER NUMBER 2634 756-4267

House For Sale

HOOKER ROAO-$,bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, and large kitchen, S21,3(X). Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737.

LAKE OLENWOOO 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted $42,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752 1737.

AYDEN: 3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and storage, garage. $14,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.

RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining area.," 2 baths, enclosed garage, central air and electric. $29,500. Blount 8< Ball Realty. 752-6163 , 756-2957^8-4971.

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.

DELLWOOO 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.

EASTWOOD ANOTHER new listing 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.

BROOK VALLEY This new Brook Valley home has everything to offer the most discriminating home buyer including a moderate price. Four bedrooms, 2'/ 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.

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

House For Sale -

3 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL heat and air, 3 blocks from ECU. 752-6778.

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 dowh. Large 7V2 percent assumption. 756-6678.

classified DISPLAY

House 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 Jannette Cox Agency 752:7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

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.

STOKES, NX.-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, 1 acre lot. $9,900. Ollie Harrington Real Estate 752 1737.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALLEN FARM AUCTION

SALE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9

1 f\ Rain Date-

1Uo3U Qm Wednesday, February 13

LOCATED IN PITT COUNTY

10:30 2 MILES NORTH OF

FARMVILLE ON BOTH SIDES OF HWY 258

60 TOTAL ACRES 41 CLEARED ACRES

1973 BASE TOBACCO 6.85 ACRES WITH BASE POUNDS 12,748 18 ACRES CORN BASE

BlILDNg GOOD DWELLING 1 PACKHOUSE

3 TOBACCO BARNS

TERMS; 10% DOWN DAY OF SALE-DALANCE IN 30 DAYS FARM HAS 3200 FEET OF ROAD FRONTASE ARD WILL BE SOLD IN THREE PARCELS AND AS A WHOLE

DON'T MISS THIS SALE!

J. Russell Jones Wilton P. Mitchell Kinston - 523-1717

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO.

Kinston and Washington The Big Three of the Auction World

W. Hackney High Washington - 946-7841

THETAYLOR BULK CURER

The Taylor Bulk Curer has been designed as the one complete mobile unit - a curer, a dryer and a storage wagon - all in one. After eight years of selling Individual drying, curing and storage units, we at Taylor Tractor feel that we can now offer the most versatile unit ever.

The labor saving abili^ of this unit is easily demonstrated with a typical crop of tobacco. The barn is filled at the field, with the driver and croppers doing the complete job - eliminating 65 per cent of the labor cost.

Bladen County farmers who have used this unit for the past two years all say.^ "We saved time, money and a lot of labor problems with this new method."

As the tobacco comes from the field, a winch system allows the operator to easily slide the racks onto tiers inside the bulk barn. When the barn is filled, it is towed to the curing unit.

in addition to mobility and reduced labor cost, the bulk barn has further advantages in that it can be used in the fall to dry peanuts, corn and grain. It can also be used for storing grain.

This unit can be seen on the T. J. Paramore Farm,Grimesland

^ Manufactured by Taylor Tobacco Enterprises, Inc.

Distributed by

TAYLOR TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.

Elizabethtown

Hwy 701 South In Greenville confact Ronnie Taylor, 752-1668.

Phone 862-2521

B-10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 27, 1*74

KFind the dependable firm that helps you repair, renovate, redecorate- and rejoice- in todays Classified Ads.

House For Sale

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.

EASTVyOOD 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.

BRAND NEW AND ready for you. 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic baths, spacious kitchen dining area, big utility room with 50 gallon water heater, electric heat, fully enclosed garage. In the low S20's. New subdivision in Ayden, N.C. Downtown Motors, Inc. Realty Call 746 6892 or 746-6566 and ask for Marvin or Marcus.

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. An derson Realty, 756-3136.

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 fifties. Call 756 5339.

1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, large family room with fireplace, crport and garage on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

NEW LISTING on this lovely home in Belvedere, j oeorooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, plus the wooded setting makes this home one you don't want to miss. Priced to sell. Lily Richardson Real Estate 752 6535.

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, folly 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 pwntown Realty. 746 6892 or 746-6566'. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

BETHEL: For beginners, this brick home in attractive neighborhood with living room, kitchen with dining area,

3 bedrooms and luxurious bath. Also includes carpeting, drapes, and central air. Must be seen to be ap predated. $23,500. Anderson Realty, 756 3136.

4 BEDROOM, IVj ceramic tile bath, large kitchen dining area, centra! heat, fully enclosed garage are just a few features you will appreciate in this new home priced in the low, low twenties. May we show you this lovely property in Ayden, N.C. Downtown Motors, Inc., Realty 746-6892 or 746-6566 and ask for Marvin or Marcus

VERY LIVABLE and well kept home with large kitchen-dining and den area, just remodeled with spacious carpeted living room with fireplace, two car garage and kitchen appliances top. $12,800 in Ayden, N.C. Downtown Motors Inc., Realty. Call 746-6892 or 746-6566 and ask for Marvin or Marcus.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LADY

DUNHILL

of Greenville 1705 S Evans St 758 2107

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

$115 + One ha If fee paid.

Lots of potential here for a lucky lady! Good skills required, typing, shorthand and good telephone voice. See DUNHILL soon.

BOOKKEEPER

$400

Large firm in surrounding area has need of an experienced bookkeeper. Know your skill well. Let DUNHILL help you put it to use I

GENERAL

CLERICAL

$96-week Variety spot here for a young woman 25 to 35. Typing, phone work and general bookkeeping. See the agency that places!

SECRETARY

$80-week

Like to have your own office? This opening needs a neat, accurate typist and good telephone voice. Handle all the mail and the office routine. No pressure job, very pleasant office. See us for your new career in the business world.

CLERICAL

$80-week

Record keeping a must in this job, plus answering phone. Permanent resident required. Great opportunity to take over other duties. Call DUNHILL Monday!

SECRETARY

$80-week Start

General office duties require shorthand, a plus. A girl who is sharp and likes to get involved in her career!

KEYPUNCH

$420 to Start. Fee negotiable.

Know your skill! Let's use It! Call Chris.

KEYPUNCH

$2.50-Hour

Some experience helpful but will teach you this great skM. See Chris.

PERSONAL SECRETARY $475 to Start

Secretary to Personnel Director. No shorthand Involved. Accurate, neat typing handle records for employee's. Some aptitude or knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Some college preferred. Great opportunity for using your talents!

SECRBfTARY

CRBfT

- iffl4 y to PllntAf

Secretary to Plint Manager. High school and some |ob experience needed. Typing accurate and neat. General receptionist duties. A peach of a jobi

Cali for appointment today.

C--

Lots For Sale

RENTERS CHECK Classified first when they have a move ih mind. Be sure yoqr vacancy is listed. Dial 752-6166 No\lv! ,

LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pool, club housej and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders permit for 30 apartments. Blount and Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756-2957.

LAKE GLENWOOD. Waterfront lot with magnificient view, city schools. $5800. With only $300 down required. 756 6678.

' 1 ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located. 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Grifton mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Dov'ntowne Motors, Inc-, Realty Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

Apartments for Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, un-. furnished. In Meadowbrook. $45 month. Call 756-1307.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, aif and utilities. Call 752 3376.

4.5 ACRES OF VERY desirable land located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Perfect for a home nestled among the large trees or for animals to graze and water from the stream that runs across the back of the land. Mike Aldridge 752-3743. Fleming and Associates 7566234.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756 5024.

Resort Property

OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMS in

Pine Knoll Shorestwo bedrooms IVj baths, central heat 8, air condition, electric range 8, oven, ice-maker refrigerator, washer 8> dryer, car peted throughout, two large patios overlooking large swimming pool 8< private ocean beach. Priced from $31,900.00, with 20 year financing at 8 percent interest. Pay small down payment 8> move in today. BALLOU 8i SLEDGE, Inc., Exclusive Sales Agent, Box 28, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 726 2531. Office open everyday.

Apartments F<^ Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply in person at The Black Horse

Inn.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14ttv

St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752 5700, 756 4671.

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near college. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758 3961, or 756-0741.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartment partly furnished, same as house, first floor, large yard, heat furnished for a few weeks, married couple or adults preferred. Reasonable. Call nights 756 1620.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex central heat and air, ceramic bath. Stove and refrigerator. Call H. W. Gooding, office 746 6569, home 746-3541.

OAKMONT SQUARF: APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE FOR CONSUMER FINANCE BUSINESS

Good opportunity and quick advancement for the right mah. Must have high school education or equivalent. Benefits include: paid vacation, sick pay, profit-sharing plan, and major medical life insurance. Must be willing to relocate. Send resume and photograph to:

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1944 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups,' pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

^ I u LfxoTJxir

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746 6116 day, 746-3308 night.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

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

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near BufroUghs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752 3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700 ^

HAVE YOU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?

One and two bedroom - all luxury features for a reasonable price. Come check us out. We even have frost free refrigerators. For information call 758-4015.

Executive Management and Realty Corporation North Carolina Agent

STUDENTS, CHEAP apartments. One block from ECU and downtown. Girls, two room, shared bafh, no kitchen S60. per month. Boys, one room, private half bath, kitchen privileges, $50. per month. For both, fiieat water, sewer, electricity In-cludd. 756-3119.

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmos-^phere that makes it a >PPy pldce to live.

Even though our apartments ate reasonably priced some people think the attitude ana atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and fnnl it. Modern 1, 2, aivd 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses of infinite

RKENVUn MMK 8F DSTMCTMM

STRATFORD

AlSi

apartments ^

J. Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"Ihfi mediate

Income"

Distributor - part or full time to Supply Company established accounts with RCA-CBS-Disney Records. Income possibilities up to $1,000 per month with only $3,500 required for inventory and training -Call COLLECT for Mr. James (817) 461-6961.

ON THE DIRT OR ON THE STREET

A 74 HONDA

CAN'T BE BEAT

Stan's Sports Center

3205 E. 10th St.

Butch Grubbs

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Dealer No. 1999

746-3141

KENNETH SMITH

PLENTY NEW AND USED TRUCKS

19 Brand New 1974 Models in Stock

6-cylinder-V-8's- Automatic-Super Cheyenne

PRICED TO SELL!

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

TOMMIE

DAIL

HAROLD

CRUMPLER

Apartment For )lent

FEMALE OVER 21 to Share apartment and expenses with single male. Call 758-2675 after 4 p.m.

House For Rent

LIBRARY STREET3 bedrooms, tile bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and garage. Available now at a great price $20,500. Mike Aldridge 752 3743. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHEREWant a lovely hhme with warm friendly neighbors? Let us tell you about these new homes that are available now. 3 and 4 bedrooms, IVj baths, and many extras. Priced to sell in the 20's. Mike Aldridge 752-3743. Fleming and Awodates 756-6234._

f^E A LOOK and you will see our new listing that you will love. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area and garage with storage. It's located on a large lot with tall trees. Mid 30's. Mike Aldridge 752 3743. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS-Brick home with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, a new Lennox furnace, carpets, and lots of trees. There -is also an apartment that rents for $100 per month. Both yards are fenced with Hurricane fencing. Priced in the 20's. Sybil Crandell 756-3046. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

SPANISH:3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large kitchen-dining room combination, clouble garage and located on a large corner lot. Mid 20's. Margaret Capwell 752-5801. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT, LOW

MONTHLY PAYMENT: Isn't this what you've been looking for? A 3 bedroom, T/j bath brick home can be yours today. The price is in the low 20's and you can move In for $700.00 Many extras are included. Call today for information. Margaret Capwell 752 5801. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Ront

BETHEL $3700 DOWN, assume 7

percent loan. Move your family In this lovely brick home. One year old on nice wooded lot, formal living room with foyer, 3 bedrooms, kitchen den combination, 2 baths, patio, 2 car garage, carpeted, central heat and air conditioned. Call Anderson Realty 756-3136.

PARENTS: Are your children

playing near a busy street? Wouldn't you like to have a safe place for them to play? We have a home that Is on a secluded street with no traffic. The children can roam, climb trees and play in complete safety. The home is great with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled der\with fireplace, beautiful carpeting, and much more. You owe it to your little ones to consider this one. Low 30's. Margaret Capwell 752-5801. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

5 ROOM HOUSE FOR rent, 3 miles from Pitt Plaza, off High 43. Phone 756-0127.

SALE BY OWNER in Grifton. 2 bedroom, kitchen, den, dining room, 1 bath, porch, 2 car carport. Call 524-5588.

Lots For Rent

PUT YOUR TRAILER on nice private, country lot. Call 746-3694.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES ^tor rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, janitorial service, any amount. Call 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE: Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet. Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MORE IN $ 74 $

A more successful future More security More money

First year earning-$12/000 to $15,000 More challenging position if you would like more of the above in "74", we are an international sales organization, leaders in our field, looking for career minded salesmen and salesladies to work in Eastern North Carolina. To qualify you must be:

A. Age 18 and above

B. Bondable

C. Good character and integrity

D. Have automobile

"E. Strong desire to have permanent success If you qualify, you will attend a complete training program in our regional office in New Bern, N.C. You wiii then be assigned to a highly trained sales manager who will give you continuous training in your sales career. Plus offer, many company benefits, such as Major Medical hospitalization for you and your family and a special spot bonus program. For appointment call:

Mr. Alton Hughes Greenville, North Cartflina Monday-Tuesday 9 AM-6 PM 758-3401

Room For Rant

private room available February 1. Commercial man or male student V3 block from college. South Jarvis St. 752-3546.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED 14' HOBIE Cat sail boat, good condition. Call 758-4183.

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.

OLD COMIC BOOKS. Contact Charles Lawrence, P. O. Box 27, Falkland. 752 6389.

FARM LOCATED 5 to 12 miles from Greenville with 50 to 100 acres total. Should have 15 to 25 acres suitable for cropland with remaining acreage in woods. Call Paul Spangler, 758-0035 after 7:30 p.m.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

EASY, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL... Classified AdsI And best of all, they get r^ult$|

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesmen

CHANCE of a LIFETIME!!

Professional Salesmen $15-$30,000 caliber

We are seeking season protasslooals. Wa want high caliber Individuals who understand creative. Intangible sales. No travel or prospecting. Immediate promotions, draws and expanses to qualified men.

Mr Bobins

Call collect day or night Sunday thru Saturday

(919) 752-4621

MONDAY

SPECIALS

73 Maverick

4 door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, power steering, air conditioning, medium brown metallic, excellent condition.

2797 73 Gran Torino

2 door sports roof, automatic transmission, powtr steering, power brakes,,factory air, medium blue with blu vinyl roof, stock number 3097. Was S349S Week-end special

$2945

73 Plymouth Duster

2 door hardtop, V-S engine, red, black stripes, 3 speed, floor shift, one, like new.

73 LTD

4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, medium green, white vinyl roof, stock number 2152. Was $3495. Week-end special.

$2995

73 Ford Ranger Pick-Up

Full power, factory air, long bed, driven only 6,000 milas, one owner, maroon ihd white

SPECIAL

73 Dodge Adventurer Pick-Up

Automatic transmission, powe? steering, factory air, long bod. green and white, one owner, low mileage.

2697

The kJttle Profit Dealer

3297

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension #

758-0114

Announcing

THE OPENING OF

G AND B ENTERPRISES

wholesale and Retail Antiques in Stokes, N.C.

Stokes Antique And Auction

Speciaiizine in American and European Antiques. We will give you the finest mitiqiies; at the lowest price possihfe. New shipeots arriving every week. Located in the

front building of Stokes Auction and managed by the same experienced people.

WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE SELL. Our hours will be;

Monday thru Thursday 10:00 till 4:00 PM Fridays 9:00 AM til auction

Saturday 9:00 AM til 1:00 PM

Sunday 1:00 PM till 5:00 PM

Stokes Antiques and Auction will continue to give you the best in auctions. We are alremly number 1 in Eastern North Carolina thanks to your Antique Auction every Friday Nite at 7:30 PM. New load of Piques for every sale.

Both business owned and operated by Col. Gpge T. Hawley

A Professional Antique Auctioneer N.C. State License Number 76

Col. George T. Hawley

THANK YOU FOR 1973 WE WILL GIVE YOU MORE IN 1974

STOKES ANTIQUE AND AUCTION

p. O. Box 104 Phone 758-5979. Residence 758-5979 Stokes., N.C.

-f-

[The Real Estate Corner

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 27, 174B-11

HOUSES FOR SALE "

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.

. Bflek homtt with 3 bMlroomt, 2 baths, living room, kitchon and

eantral air and hoat, carpotod Irthroughoid, Pricas ranga from $2S,000 to $30,000. 95 porcont Ipbans availablo at I porcont intorast.

l>y purchasing a lot on monthly forms. Por further Information call Chostor Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 Afftar' 6 PM

Stallworth Realty

Exacutiva homo-300 sq. ft., split lovol, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room,, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, carpet, % acre lot: $74,200.

Under Construction-2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, den with fireplace, half acre wooded corner lot: $4S,000.

New Ranch-3 bedrooms, Vh. baths, sunken den with fireplace, recreation room, 2200 sq. ft., half acre wooded lot: $39,7S0.

Split Level-4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, den, living room, carpet, large lot with fruit trees, fenced yard: $38,500.

Beautifui Three Bedroom home, fuily carpeted, air conditioned, storm windows: $23,500.

Three Bedroom Home in exceilent condition, hardwood floors, recently painted, new roof: $13,500.

Exceilent Business Opportunity! Restaurant for sale or lease in Bethel, N.C. has over 2200 sq. ft. of heated area with seating capacity of 95. Building is only 2 years old and is fully equipped. Ready to be opened immediately.

Commercial property, building andad|acent lot, corner of Evans and 9th St., ideal for tavern, garden center, office, etc: $71,500.

Lot at Brook Valley: $13,250, wooded lot 115 x 245 Wooded lots at Candlewick Estates: $3750 to $4500.

FOR RENT: 4 bedroom house, located at 409 W. 4th St., $155-mo. FIRST COME FIRST SERVE.

If we can't find your perfect dream home, let us build for you.

OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

A. B. Stallworth Realty:

758-1183

Dees Whitley : 756-0574 Ed Hice: 756-6408

Don Southerland: 752-2385 Betty Bland: 758-2342

ClAIKS 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

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.

40s

Rambling contemporary brick ranch home on secluded wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. Intercom system connects four bedrooms, living room, large dining area, family room with white brick fireplace, completely equipped kitchen with eating and three baths. This fully carpeted, electrically heated home features a laundry room, central air and patio. 7 percent loan assumption. 50'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 754-2912

fvwrvwen

Terry Shank 754-3106 MIMBER. . .

Skip Browder 754-7872

REL

Mfl Cite MiOpAttoa MRWBI

RIALTO?

GET MORE

BWITH . LES

realtor^.

110 N. Harding 3 bedrooms, iVa 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.

197 foot frontage by 190 feet with alley rear.

Lot 727

Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company) 75' frontage, 21,204 square feet. $22,500.

11 acres of land

on Hooker Road next to Green Run. Ideal for small subdivision with an area for a nice lake. $40,000.

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.

Member MLS

111

LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

752-2715

David Turnage, Broker 756-4778

MOUNTAIN LAND

Wooded 10 acres has scenic view of surrounding mountains. Small stream and a few small waterfalls. Private drive into property. Va mile to town! $9,500 is all it takes! STROUT REALTY, Inc., Box 899, Andrews, N.C., 28901. (704) 321-5772. Free

Local Lists.

====SSSSaSEIBBBaSS=

Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Oo your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

kimy, Iflc.^ Rsaltors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Lisling Service

WEDCO 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 752-7442.

New home - 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, fireplace, breakfast nook, outside storage, all electric. WEDCO Realty 752-7442

Excellent buy, brick home with double garage, 3 bedrooms, powder room, 2 full baths, 10 minutes from Greenville in country atmosphere. WEDCO Realty 752-7662

We Want Listings!

If you are selling your home. Please contact us so that we may provide our Professional ^rvices in the most beneficial way to you.

If you are buying a home. Please call for information about the homes in our listings. We have something for everyone. . .but if we don't have something for you, we will be more than happy to help you in the search.

If you are thinking of building a home. Please contact S so that we may assist you in finding a plan of your choice with a price to please.

For any and all of your Real Estate needs contact, The Ed Tipton Agency. . .We are dedicated to our community growth.

^xEd Tipton Agency

NggP ! Office 756 091 1 (ii

Mark Tipton 758 2719 v.

Ed Tipton II 756 3484 '

V Ed Tipton 756 1769

REALTOR*

BLOUNT & BU REALTY CO., INC.

119 West 3rd Street Greenville, North Carolina

W.G. Blount Daphne Richardson

Lee Ball Caryn McCue

14 500 SECOND ST., AY

* ' Frame, 3 bedrooms, living

AYDEN

I room, kitchen, garage. Storm windows and doors. (ood condition Inside and out.

19 500^1' ABEL STREET, CAROLINA HEIGHTS

3 bedrooms, family room, 2 baths, kitchen with range, enclosed garage. Total electric.

19 500 HARDEE ACRES

' New brick home, family room, IVa baths, kitchen

with dining room, enclosed garage, total electric, no city taxes.

29 500 ALLENDALE DRIVE-RED OAK

' New 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with

exposed beams, fireplace, sliding door, patio, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central air, enclosed garage, total electric.

34 SOOPI-ACID WAY-BELVEDERE

' New 3 bedroom brick home, fully carpeted, living

room, family room, with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, carport, total electric, central air, locatad on wooded lot.

37 000COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE-AYDEN

' New fully carpeted, 3 bedroom, living room,

dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen with separate breakfast room and dishwasher, 2 baths, central air, total electric.

Lots- Lynndale, Club Pinos, Bolovodoro

Commorcial

23 OOOf^EMORIAL DRIVE ' New hospital 124 x 172

27 000 HIGHWAY 43 NEAR HOSPITAL 177 x 172

' East 10th Street - 3Vi acres - Arlington Blvd.

Several lots available - Memorial Drive - approximately 5 acres Good Motel site.

DAYS 752-6163 NIGHTS 756-2957

756-7911

756-3768

758-4971

LIVE ONE - RENT OTHER Duplex apt. on nice landscaped lot near town. 5 bdrms./ 2 baths, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, gas heat plus washer and dryer connections. A good buy for just $15,000. STROl/T REALTY, Inc., P.O. Box 434, Orangeburg, S.C., 29115. (803) 536-0269. Free

Local Lists.

FARM!

This 50 acre farm has approximately 1000 feet of road frontage, located on the New Bern Highway. No allotments. $45,750.00

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency 752-1737

THE TRADEMARK OF

EXPERIENCE

For all of your Raal Estafa needs see.

OLLIE HARRINGTON Real Estate Agency

752-1737

TUCKAHOE

Over 1400 square feet of heated area, plus central air, and carport with storage. Living room with dining area, kitchen with dining area, stove and ovan, family room with fireplace, beautiful hardwood floors. $32,500.

4 BEDROOMS

Owners are being transferred and must sell this 3 mo. old 4 bedroom homo. 2 full baths plus convenient bath in utility areal Kitchen with self-cleaning oven, dishwasher and disposal. Large family room with tireplaca, formal dining, living room, foyer, double oanelled garage. Carpeted hroughout, over 1900 sq. ft. of heated space. Electric Heat. Large corner lot. 403 Highland Avenue, $44,000. _

WESTHAVEN

Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with built-in stove, nice utility area, double garage, patio, central air, available immediately. 210 Westhaven Drive, $32,800.

TWO STORY

Here is the two story home to redecorate that you have been looking fori Brick, 1942 sq. ft. of heated area, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room with marble fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den, some basement area, central heat, hardwood floors, has just been painted. Good location on Rock Springs Road, convenient to University $38,000.

4 BEDROOMS EASTWOOD

Transfer forces the sale of this spacious (2045 sq. ft. heated) 4 bedroom home in Eastwood near all schools and convenient to shopping. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook. Living room with dining area, sitting room (or nursery) oft master bedroom, carport and wooded lot. By appointment only

$38,500.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

Anne Stott 7S2-4344 Trish Byrum 7SS-S017 Billie Jean Trevattian 7S4-44tS David Nichols 7S2-7M4

(

COX

WARNING - TRESPASSERS

You will be charmed with this extraordinary two story Dutch Colonial in Brook Valley. Its a new listing on the golf course with four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace, a beautiful private study with built-ins (suitable for fifth bedroom), living room, formal dining room, large kitcheh with separate breakfast room. In a delightful wooded setting. $44,500.

A WORD TO THE WIVES

You must see this home. On a very private street with 3 bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, dining area, kitchen with wall oven and breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, central air, carport, fenced rear yard. Nice neighbors. Children can walk or bus to school. $30,800.

DO YOURSELF A FAVOR

and make an appointment with us to see this home. In a choice area with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, family room, kitchen with dining area, central air, carport, outdoor gas barbeque grill. Complete privacy but readily accessible to schools and shopping. $37,$00.

CHILL THE WINE

for your first candle light dinner in this elegant formal dining room. Choice builder's home with foyer, spacious living room, family room with fireplace and cherrywood paneling, recreation room with floor to ceiling teak paneling, built-in bar and cabinets, kitchen with walnut cabinets and breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, patio, double carport, central air. Large sloping wooded lot. S40's.

COMPLETE?

Not yet, but it soon will be. A reasonable price in Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, 2</2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, carpeted, ce'htral air, double garage. Buy now and choose your colors. SSO's.

A BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING

in Club Pines is complimented by this brand new three bedroom, 2V2 bath ranch home. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, well arranged kitchen with pretty breakfast area, double garage, centrOI air, patio. Electric baseboard heat. $47,500.

YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING?

You can with this four bedroom, 2V2 bath home priced in the mid forties. This Cherry Oaks ranch is on a corner lot with entrance foyer, living room and dining area, family room with fireplace, central air, double carport, electric heat. Only $45,000.

PEACHES AND CREAM

describe this almost new three bedroom, two bath ranch home in a choice subdivision. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, large corner lot, central air and electric heat, with deluxe appliances. The price is right. $44,500.

BE NICE TO THE KIDS.

This home is convenient to all schools in a quiet area where the kids can play. Even a fenced yard for the little ones. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. In a friendly and an established neighborhood. Only $32,400.

WHO SAID?

you could not afford a home. This one is equipped with washer, dryer and large window air conditioning unit. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, large corner lot, fenced rear yard. If you are interested in a beginning home, look at this one, 520,000.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

JEANNETTE COX-GRI HOME 75-2S21 CAR 752-7807

REALTOR

THELMA WHITEHURST DERT DANIEL

HOME 75-007 HOME 752-4946

JACK DUFFUS HOME 756-5395

^'k'k'k'k'k'kifif'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kif'k'k'k'k'kirkir'k'kii-

-K

-F

SCORE

with

^ Happy

(customer

GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT AND REALTY CO,

WE'VE GOT THE BALL - on this lovely 4 bedroom home in Drexelbrook, formal dining area and den with fireplace. Don't foul ouL call one of our coaches for details on your next move.

WE'VE GOT IT! - An excellent 7 percent loan assumption on a 3 bedroom brick home. Principle and interest only $119.88

READY TO MAKE POINTS - Have you heard? Did you know? We will sell your home for you. Our staff knows the housing industry. From appraising to FHA-VA, Conventional and Farmers Home Financing - Loan qualifications.

LET'S RUN THAT SCORE ONE MORE TIME!

YOU CAN DO IT! You can call us to sell your home. Our buyers include many transferring executives seeking homes in your area. A relocating family may be looking for a home like yours right now. List your home with us today I

BE A WINNER - with barefoot comfort in this fully carpeted new 3 bedroom brick home. Electrically heated and with carport. Isn't it time you scored? No money down on VA loans. Our coashes can show you how easy it is for you to own a new home. Others available.

TIME OUT! To tell you about the most exciting and newest sutxiivision in Greenville. Trees, trees, and more trees. A real choice location. Soon ready for building. We have plans or you cart brirtg your own piaos.

ANOTHER POINT - so you can score. Beautiful lot on secluded street in Brook Valley.

SCORE with Greenville Development and Realty Co., everytime - if we don't have the home you want, we will find it for you.

GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT AND REALTY CO.

Looted in the Garris-Evans Lumber Building

REALTOR

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

752-2814

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

-F

{

Bl^-Tlle DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday^ January 27, 1874

BUILD ABEC ROOM WITH OUR HELP

Take Advantage Of These Low Prices To Give Your Famiiy

The Recreation Space You Need

Economical Enough To Panel Your Garage ... Lovely Enough To Panel Your Living Room - And Its On Sale ..

CAROLINA HONEY

Regularly

5.99

Moore's Has Everything You Need To Panel A Room

^ Paneling Of Your Choice ^ Prefinished Matching Moldings Color Coordinated Panel Nails 'k Panel Adhesive it Hand And Power Tools t^AII The Framing Lumber Necessary Free How-To-Do-it Information

RUSTIC

PECAN

Regularly

7.99

Choose From Four House & Garden Colors - Bright-Ons

Regularly 10.29!

SALE

each

The decorating assurance of famous House & Garden Colors is yours with Evans Bright-Ons wall paneling! A totally new concept in prefinished decorative printed plywood paneling for your home. Choose and save on Bittersweet, Sky Blue, Pineapple and Oyster White. 4'x 8'x 3/16"Moores Saves You On Everything To Build With.

4^ 8x 3/8 CD Plywood ... Regularly 4.19..

each

Moore's sheathing grade plywood ideal for floor & roof underlayment, combination subfloor-underlayment under resilient floor coverings or carpeting and lots more!

4^ 5/8"

Particle Board-Regularly 6.75.

each

Free of voids, knots, grain & core defects, Moore's particleboard won't warp or delaminate, split or crack when installed in accordance with specified methods. An ideal shelving & underlayment material.

Pre Cut Premium 2x4 Studs ... Regularly 96C ...

Buy & save for your Spring building projects Moore's kiln-dried white wood studs are surface (smoothed) 4 sides, precision end trimmed and ready to use!

White Pine Moulding

15%

Select from 6 different profiles to meet your every requirement you have for completing your room decor. Moore's White Pi^e mouldings are smoothly presanded, ready to paint or stain as you choose!

Easy Way To New Overhead Beauty By Celotex

SALE

Regularly 90C!

No. 123 panel

< V

||i| .

'' ^

12 X 12 Inch Amtico Self-Adhering Floor Tile Now Only

SALE

Regularly 28C!

24?:

No special tools or experience needed hereSelf-adhering vinyl asbestos floor tile by Amtico cut to size with ordinary household scissors, attach firmly to clean, dry surfaces without adhesive mess to clean up after. Choice of fashionable colors and patterns to add pizzaz to your decor as well as long wearing service!

12 Wide Vinyl Flooring For Seam-iess Instaiiation ..

imperiai

Accotone

Regularly 2

SALE

sq.yd.

Buy & save on textured vinyl surfaces that live up to their elegant look in a variety of fashionable color and pattern choices Shiny, cushioned flooring that requires a minimum of care Hardwearing vinyl is cushioned with a tough felt backing to soften every step - and just a damp mopping brings back the shine!

Ready To Finish 1x12 Ponderosia Pine Sheiving ...

SALE

PER

FOOT

Precut to the stock lengths you need, Moore's Ponderosa Pine shelving is presanded, strong ready to paint or stain to suit your project. Add the storage space you need now . . . For a really fast, efficient job, combine with Moore's wrought iron shelf brackets!

Single Lever

Sink Faucet With Spray

Reg.

21.95!

20?s

Polished chrome plated brass fixture allows convenient one-hand control for pressure, temp>erature and direction. Update your kitchen with Stanadyne single lever touch control!

Wrought Iron Brackets For Shop Shelves

5 Shelf Unit

998

MB each

4 Shelf Unit.......2.65

3 Shelf Unit.......2.25

18" Undercabinet Fluorescent Light

Reg.

5.49!

449

each

Clean-cut, modern styling with White enamel finish. Includes 15W Fluorescent bulb, handy plug for kitchen appliances, push button switch, plug and cord.

Pressed Gridlume Light

Reg.

12.74!

1134

2'x 4' fluorescent fixture fits perfectly into suspended ceiling grid system. Light diffusing baffle included. Fluorescent bulbs extra.

NEW! Solid Oxygen Welding, Brazing, Cutting Torch Sale Priced At ...

Use Your Bank Charge Card. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or

Money Refunded.

OORE'S

97^ ea.

M o/vimton om avmna mmooucra eonrnmm

Supermarket of Lumber

and

Building Materiais329 West Greenville Blvd.

Hours:Phone 756-5187 U.S. 264 By-Pass, Just East of Memprial Drive, Greenville, N.C. Monday thruThursday" O to 6Fridoy 8 to 8

Prices Good Through 2/2/74 .

Financing Available or Use Your Bank Charge Card. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or Mony Re

1-MRS. WILLIAM FRAZELLE HARRELLAccent On Living

Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 27. 1974C-1

-MISS SUSAN REID HILL

1MRS. HARRELL.. .is the former Frances Louisa Gaston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parke Gaston of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Harrell, son of Mrs. Walter Dare Harrell of Carrboro, and the late Mr. Harrell, took place Saturday.

2MISS HILL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trent Hill of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lee Todd Pair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee Pair of Greenville. The wedding will take place May

25.

3MISS ISENHOUR. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Isenhour of Havelock, who announce her engagement to Brent Douglas Milton, son of Mrs. Douglas D. Milton of Senatobia, Miss., and the late Mr. Milton. The wedding will take place March 16.

4MISS ISENHOUR. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Isenhouf of Havelock, who announce her engagement to Edwin Clary Bartlett, son of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Russell Bartlett Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 16.

5MISS POLLARD.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Pollard of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Joseph French Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph French Sr. of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 9.

6MRS. WOOD.. .is the former Mary Ethel Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Glenn Price of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Wood of Raleigh, took place Saturday.

7MRS. HUDSON.. .is the former Debra Elizabeth Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Lawson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Hudson of Plymouth, took place Saturday.

3-MISS SHIRLEY ESTER ISENHOUR

4MISS SANDRA LEE ISENHOUR

5-MISS TYRESIA YVONNE POLLARD

6MRS. NORMAN EUGENE WOOl

7MRS. THOMi^S GREGORY HUDSON

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 27, 174

Hudson-Lawson T^otvs Said In Ceremony

Miss Debra Elizabeth Lawson became the bride of Thomas Gregory Hudson in a double ring ceremony Saturday night at eighti oclock.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Lawson of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Hudson of Plymouth.

The wedding took place at the Evangelistic Tabernacle. Officiating at the candlelight ceremony was the Rev. T. L. l^yrd. Miss Debra Speight, organist, presented a prograni^ of wedding music. One Hand, One Heart, More, and the Wedding Prayer were sung by Miss Donna Manning.

A three branch candelabra

was used with the bride andi bridegroom lighting the two; outside candles. After the bridal couple had spoken their vows,-they snuffed out the two outside, candles after lighting the center^ one together.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a satin* gown styled with Venise lace; round yoke, a high neckline and> leg-o-mutton lace sleeves. The skirt was highlighted with lace scissor pleat front and the back enhanced with a detachable train edged with Venise lace, flowing chapel length.

She wore a Camelot headpiece with three-quarter length veil edged with matching lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet

Bellehop Cracks The Barrier In Male Domain

By LEW HEAD Associated Press Writer

SADDLE BROOK, N.J. (AP) The 14 bellhops at a hotel here all wear the same uniform: orange jacket, brown pants and brown shirt. Thirteen wear floral ties, but one bedazzles with an orange and brown scarf.

If youre a lucky, male, arriving guest capable of beating odds of 13 to 1, youll get the bellhop with the scarf to trundle your luggage and show you to your room. Thats 21-year-old Diana Martin, a bellehop with long raven hair, green eyes, and a curvy 5-7 figure on a trim 125-pound frame.

The hotels publicity man calls her a statuesque beauty from Glen Rock who has cracked the barrier which has made the bellhop brigade a strictly male domain.

Im a liberated woman, said Diana (the bellhops carry their first name on a card over their lapel buttonhole), but I dont consider myself a libber. I dont go around burning bras. Im for equal pay for women, for things that make sense; Im not an extremist.

She joined the hotel staff in August 1972 after studying psychology at Findly College in Ohio and Monmouth College in New Jersey. She was a waitress in the hotel dining room until this past September when, according to Diana, the hotels personnel manager decided she should have bellhop experience. Working as a waitress had aroused my interest in hotel management, said Diana, who plans to return to college, this time Ramapo College, for more psychology study.

Shes the oldest of five children of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Martin and comes from a home that resounds with music. Her father works in television but was a professional singer and now teaches it. Her mother, the former Helen Moore, sang in opera.^

Accoraing to Dianas immediate boss, Tom Sokol, 23, of Hawthorne, the bell captain and a four-year veteran at the hotel, Bellhopping is the stepping stone to management. Diana has found her duties.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. Linwood Bunch Jr. requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of his daughter, Dianna Ruth, to William Steven Hill, on Friday FEB. 1, at 8:00 p.m. in Peoples. Bible Church, Greenville. No invitations were mailed.

aside from a stepping stone, a veritable course in psychology, particularly male.

Men have very sensitive egos. Theyre always trying to prove they Sre a man. They cant relax and feel good about themselves.

Although she has a hand cart on which to put luggage, some men wont let her lift a bag, she said, after their initial astonishment at being served by a woman bellhop.

But most men let her lift and carry, she said, although, I make them feel ill at ease. Theyre very nervous. I joke with them. I usually tell them Ive lifted something 10 times' heavier earlier and this is easier than housework.

She was amused by one male guest who said hed carry his own bags and offered to tote her too.

Women are pretty indifferent to her role, she said. Shes come to a generalization about women in her study of hotel guests. I think women want respect most of all.

When the bell rings, Diana said, she doesnt hop, skip or jump. I saunter.

The type of people I see every day, 1 dont think they are too happy in life. They are too caught up in their work. They never have time to sit down and relax. Theyre all up tight.

She gets along with her fellow bellhops.

Shes a terrific person, said bellhop John Patire, 23, of Clifton. She carries her load evenly.

I would say all the guys are falling in love with her, said Sokol.

Theyre brotherly, according to Diana. If Im in a room too long they come nmning. We keep an eye on her, said Sokol. You never know. But Diana said not one male guest has been fresh so far. Theyve all acted very fatherly to me.

How would she handle a fresh, unfatherly type, making a pass?

Id try to push him. Then I guess Id use the old knee.

Births

ONeal

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ray ONeal, Carriage House Apt. 42, a son, Benjamin Stuart, on Jan. 22, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Halstead

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asa Halstead, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Gina Raye, on Jan. 23, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Th most important ttimg to romembor whon making your wedding plans is: THIS IS YOUR WEDDING

Our services are to help you plan and to ' advise you trom announcing the good news to the processional and recessional.

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of roses, white miniature carnations and was centered with a white hybrid orchid. Babys breath was interspersed throu^out the bouquet.

Miss Kathy L<oretta Manning of Greenville was maid of Honor. She wore a formal length govim of turquoise chiffon designed with a low round lacy neckline and an empire waist accented with a tie ribbon in back with lacey white cuffs. Her headpiece was a white^ ruffled bow with streamers. She carried a single long-stemmed turquoise mum with matching streamers attached.

Miss Deborah Meeks of Greenville wore hot pink chiffon, identical to the style of gown as the maid of honor. She carried a single long-stemed pink mum with matching streamers attached.

Miss Charlene Dickerson, cousin of the bride, of Greenville wore wine chiffon, identical in style of the honor attendant. She carried a single long-stemmed wine mum with matching streamers attached.

Miss Nancy Buck of Win-terville wore emerald green chiffon, identical to that of the honor attendant. She carried a single long-stemmed emerald green mujn with matching streamers attached.

Their headpieces were identical to the honor attendant.

Miss Kem Davenport, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a white satin gown identical to the bridesmaids with a high neckline. Her headpiece was a ruffled bow with streamers to the floor, in colors of the bridesmaids dresses. She carried a white colonial basket with rose petals.

Horace G. Hudson of Plymouth served his son as best man. Ushers were Jewel Tetter ton, Larry Spear, both of Plymouth, and Jimmy Brabble, cousin of the bridegroom, of Creswell.

Allen Junion Lawson, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. He carried a heart shaped pillow covered with white Chantilly lace and satin streamers.

The mother of the bride chose a turquoise formal with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom chose a pink pwlyester formal and wore matching accessories. She also wore a corsage of white carnations.

All grandmothers were honored with white carnation corsages.

The bride changed into a traveling ensemble of a gold three-piece polyester knit pants suit. She wore matching accessories and a white hybrid orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

Mrs. Kstelle Cannon of Greenville presided over the guest register.

Mrs. Jean Cannon of Greenville directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Plymouth High School and attended College of the Albemarle.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

An After ^rehear sal on Friday night was held at Reedy Branch Church fellowship hall, given by parents and aunts of the bride.

Proof That Only Man Is Capable Of Blushing

By Abigail Van Buren

C l74 wr Ckicago Trikunq-N. Y. Ntws Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: You said that Man is the only animal that blushes. Or needs to.

Your observation caused me to recall what David Elton Fineblood wrote in his Philosophy of Religion.

It has been said that man is the only animal who laughs, the only one who weeps, the only one who prays, the only one who walks fully erect, the only one who makes fires, the only one who can invent, the only one with a written language, the only one who is proud, the only one who can make progress, the only one who guides his own destiny, the only one who is penitent, and the only one who needs to be. AR-TRUR H. PRINCE

DEAR MR. P.: Thank you for giving me the opportunity to say that Im not the only one who made that observation about man and his need to blush. Mark Twain also said it. First.

DEAR ABBY: I am a secretary and I love my job. My boss is the original Mr. Wonderfulconsiderate, generous and easy-going. My hours are ideal, and the pay is excellent. Of course there is one problem, or I wouldnt be writing to Dear Abby.

I am asked to^pick up the cleaning woman and/or the baby sitter; I frequently am asked to drop my work and go to school to pick up the children. I also have been asked to do a little marketing, or to return the boss wifes girdle which she purchased on a sale several months ago. Well, I think you get the picture.

I hate to complain to my boss because I really love this job, but I was hired to^do secretarial work, not the above mentioned errands. So, Dear Abby, how would you handle this problem? JILL OF ALL TRADES

DEAR JILL: Candidly, openly and with no pussyfooting. Tell Mr. Wonderful exactly what you have told me. How else can he know whats on your mind?

DEAR ABBY: Hiis is my third marriage and I want to make it work. I MUST! But my husband has a failing that has me at the end of my rope.

He says he will be home for supper at 6 p. m., and doesnt come home until 8 p. m. or even 9 p. m. most of the time. Of course the roast is ruined, and I am not in the mood to even speak to him by then.

I have tried to be a good sport about it, but my pa

tience is exhausted. Please tell me how to handle it.

THREE TIME LOSER

DEAR LOSER: If he is late getting home, expect it. Dont .nag him. Serve him the overcooked roast for supper, and make a stew out of it the next day.

DEAR ABBY: I take public transportation to and from work every day, and many times I have sat with people

who must be very tired and sleepy, because they bob and

nod until they are half on my shoulder or in my lap.

Yesterday a woman fell fast asleep on my shoulder! I felt that I should have tappied her on the shoulder and awakened her because she was quite a load, but somehow I didnt have the courage. Have you any suggestions?

DEARBORN HEIGHTS, MICH.

DEAR DEARBORN: The moment you notice your seat partner nodding and bobbing, smile and say: I hope you arent going to fail asleep on me. That happened to me once, and it was very embarrassing. [And if it haj^ns ffctyway. screw up the courage to administer an effective poke.]

DEAR ABBY: My husband, who is 63, has expressed the desire to move to either Arizona, California, or Florida when he retires. He says he is tired of battling the Nebraska winters and wants to take it easy in a milder cUmate.

Abby, weve spent all our lives here, and all our family and friends are here, and I cant see us {Hcking up and leaving all this behind to start all over again.

Im not crazy about the winters here, either, but climate isnt everything. Dont lifelong friends, and family mean anything?

Please help me convince my husband that this is no time to pull up stakes and settle in a strange place with a bunch of strangers.

Or do you think maybe Im the one whos wrong? Hes even talking about a mobile home, or a senior citizens community. IN A DAZE

DEAR IN: Dont make any decisions until you get a preview of the place your husband has In mind. You may be pleasantly surprised.

Hate to write letters? Send Si to AblgaU Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Cal. M212, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

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Economy Is Big Factor In Present Home Baking Boom

By JEANNE LESEM DPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - If the aroma of baking bread could be bottled, it would probably outsell anything perfume makers can produce.

But flavor, texture, good nutrition and economy are more tangible benefits of homebaked loaves.

Economy is a big factor in the present boom in home baking, says Virginia Schro-eder, director of consumer services for Standard Brands, Inc. Its Fleischmanns division sells about 75 per cent of the baking yeast used in the United States.

If the economy goes down, yeast sales go up, she said in an interview.

People put everything known to man in bread. Wheat germ, raisins, nuts. Sometimes they write in to say the yeast doesnt work.

They dont seem to realize that bread baking is based on something besides yeast.

Miss Schroeder said people udio try to make bread without white flour dont realize its needed for its gluten contenta protein substance that helps dough rise.

Theres no gluten in rice or corn or potato flour and the proportion of gluten is low in uliole wheat flour, she said.

Soy flour is popular, but it inhibits the yeast if its used in too great quantity. A little soy flour increases nutrition (by increasing protein content).

Miss Schroeder had a reminder for people whove been baking for years:

Dmt worry if the addition of wAr doesnt make yeast foam up. A new process used in making active dry yeast permits foaming only when sugar and flour are mixed with yeast and liquid.

9ie said most bread failures occur because the water used is either too hot or too cool, or because dough is left in a draft or in too warm a spot for raising. Its also important to have all ingredients at room temperature or slightly higher.

The energy crisis should pose no problems for bakers, she said. Either make several loaves at a time, and freeze the extras, or bake bread with other foods that require the same temperatureusually 375 to 4(XHlegrees for white bread.

And dont worry about steam from the other foodsits steam, in fact, that gives French bread its crisp, delicious crust.

The Complete Book of Breads by Bernard Clayton, Jr. (Simon and Schuster) is the most recent in a rapidly growing list of cookbooks on the subject. Minutely detailed directions make it especially good for beginners. Claytons cheese casserole bread is also easy, because it needs no kneading.

In a large bowl, combine 2 cups of bread or all-purpose flour, 3 tablespoons of sugar, 1 tablespoon of salt and 2 packages of dry yeast. In a saucepan, combine 2 cups of hot tap water120-130 degrees, 1-3 cup non-fat dry milk and 2 tablespoons of shortening at room temperature. Gradually

add liquids to dry ingredients and beat 150 strokes with a wooden spoon or 2 minutes at medium speed with electric mixer. Scrape bowl occasionally. Add cups grated cheddar cheese, and 1 beaten egg, both at room temperature and about Mi cup of flour to make a thick batter but not so thick it stops the mixer. Beat at high speed 2 minutes or 150 strokes with the spoon.

With a spoon, stir in about 2 more cups of flour, or enough to make a stiff but manageable batter. C^ver bowl with plastic wrap and put in a warm place (80-85 degrees) until batter has doubled in volumeabout 40 minutes. Stir down, beat vigorously about 30 seconds, and turn into greased casseroles of 1 quart or less capacity, filling them half full. Bake 45 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted in the center emerges clean, in a preheted 375-degree oven for metal pans or 350-degrees for glass or ceramic. Turn onto racks and cool. Makes enough batter for two (1-pound) pans or casseroles.

ELECTROLYSIS IS FAST

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

Miss Mary Ethel Price Pewter Called Exchanges Vows Saturday Today s Metal

O 9/ By PATRICIA COFFEY Norwalk Hioh i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 27, 174C-3

FARMVILLEEmmanuel Episcopal Church here was the setting of the wedding of Miss Mary Ethel Price and Norman Eugene Wood Saturday at*^4;00 p.m.

The Rev. Milton King Wright performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Lee Hendricks of Greenville. ^ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Glenn Price of Farm-ville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal ivory gown of imported silk sata peau and embroidered Venise lace. The bpdice was styled with an overlay of lace. The Victorian neckline and full bishop sleeves were trimmed with ms^tching lace. The waist was encircled with soft pink satin ribbon. The slightly gathered skirt swept into the chapel length watteau train.

The brides bordered chapel length mantilla was of ivory imported silk illusion and fell from a Camelot cap of Venise lace. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings, which belonged to her late maternal grandmother. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses accented with pale pink rosebuds.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Ms. Robert Eugene Wood of Raleigh.

Acolyte for the ceremony was Durston Reeder Darden of Greenville.

Miss Alice Alsop of Arlington, Va., was maid of honor. Her dress was a formal length gown of bright rose jersey fashioned with long, full sleeves and a midriff appliqued with matching Venise lace. The bodice was accented with covered buttons and a draped cowl neckline. The back of the skirt was full pleated with a tie belt extending into skirt length streamers.

Her headpiece was a matching velvet triple bow and her bouquet was a nosegay of mixed flowers in matching shades of pink.

Bridesmaids were Miss Joni H. Tyson of Greenville, cousin of the bride. Miss Lillian Elaine Wood of Fayetteville, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Joseph Wyatt Rhue of New Bern. Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the maid of honor.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Lilburn Stanley Brown of Charlotte, Gary Eugene Miller of Sanford, and William Allen Tomlinson III of High Point.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length aqua button front shirtdress tailored in crepe textured knit with long cuffed sleeves fastened with covered buttons. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds.

The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a floor length dress and coat ensemble of French rose silk blend fabric. She selected matching accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds.

The paternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. K. E. Price Sr. of Grifton, wore a street length royal blue dress and coat ensemble of knit with matching accessories and a corsage of white mums.

For traveling, the bride wore a knit pants suit of rose and white plaid with a white knit blouse

and matching accessories. After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will live in Raleigh.

The bride attended the University of North ^rplina at Greensboro and is a graduate of East Carolina University where she was a member of Sigm Tau Delta honorary fraternity. He is employed by First Citizens Bank and Trust, Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was a member of Flii Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is a real estate broker with Jim Reeves Associates, Raleigh.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. David F. Hobgood and Mrs. Grigg T. fVson, aunts of the bride.

Reception A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the DAR Chapter House. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Durwood T. Little.

Pouring punch and serving wedding cake were Mrs. Luke Bernard McLawhom of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Joseph Fleming Price of Grifton, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Alvin McArthur and Mrs. Will Jones Jr. Assisting in serving were Miss Delaine OBrien, Miss June

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY DINNER Mustard Chicken Bulgur

Spinach Salad

Fruit Turnovers Beverage

MUSTARD CHICKEN An excellent version of a recipe thats going the rounds. Broiler-fryer chicken (about 3 pounds), quartered V4 cup prepared yellow mustard

with onion bits V4 teaspoon salt

4V4 cup finely grated Parmesan or Fontina Cheese Place chicken, skin side down, in shallow foil-lined pan. Spread exposed surfaces with half the mustard; sprinkle with half the salt and half the cheese. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven 30 minutes. Turn chicken skin side up. Spread with remaining mustard and sprinkle with remaining salt and cheese. Ck)ntinue baking 30 minutes linger or until as tender as you like. If not brown enough to suit you, broil for a minute or two, watching constantly to prevent scorching. Makes 4 servings.

Suggs and Miss Kathy Suggs.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Ryon presided at the bridal register and said good-byes. *

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, for members of the Wood-Price wedding party and special guests Friday night given by the parents of the bridegroom and Miss Lillian Elaine Wood of Fayetteville, sister of the bridegroom.

Moral Support For Soccer Team

MONTE CARLO (WNS) -Prince Rainer of Monaco, an avid soccer fan, is going all out to improve the modest physical and moral condition of the Monte Carlo team in an effort to win the French championship. He has now ordered the coach to buy a luxury bus that will carry players wives to all road games. From experience I know that men perform better when wives are present, he said. Rainier has also offered his Roc Agel domain as training grounds. Maybe Prince Albert, my son, will be inspired to join the practice session and improve his soccer game, he explained.i\

A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds

Buying ^ diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing We wouldnt blame you a bit. A V* carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs sli^tly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.

MCMKH AMCnCAN CM fOCCnrLAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEaAUSTS

Registered Jewelers Ortifled Gemdogisls 414 Evans Street

Bridgeport Post Writer

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) Pewter, a metal that conjures up images of tarnished ale cups and heavy plates in dark English pubs, is todays metal, according to the author of a new book.

Shirley Charron, whose pw-ter works include optical reflectors as well as more traditional, practical pieces, says pewter does not have to be old and dark.

According to her book, Modem Pewter, todays pewter is made of tin, antimony and copper and is bright, ^iny and nontaraishing.

Pewter could replace gold and silver in jeweli^ and art, she says.

Gold is absolutely priced right out of the market. All the jewelers I know have stopped working with gold completely unless theyre commissioned to do a specific piece, she said in an interview.

And silver is at the point now where its so expensive that they wont be able to use it in the schools for very long.

Petwer costs from $2.50 to $3 per pound. Silver sold recently at $33 per pound, and gold sold for $1,185.60 per pound.

Miss Charron teaches art at

Norwalk High School.

She owes her knowledge of pewter to Frances Felton of Winsted, one of the few artists who earns her living from pewter.

I wrote the book using Frances background and experience. She taught me everything I know about pewter.*

Among her own nontraditimi-al works of pewter are bo<A-worms, worm-shaped bookmarks. !%e has also created four sculptures with pewter and stained glass. And a new piece will be hung when complete.

When you look into it you get a visual collection of colors with a beautiful reflective quality, she says.

You cant just make a vase any longer, or a bowl, or a tankard. Once in a while you have to go further and do something more creative. Youve got to make a statement.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Brumbeloe of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Anne, to Roy Lee Allen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Allen Sr. of Farmville. The wedding will take place in early March.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

A woman cannot watch 95 game shows a week, let alone participate in them, without showing some signs of deterioration.

By the time Ive climbed a pyramid, matched a hamster square with a Forfeit, bid too high on a snowmobile, picked the wrong curtain on Lets Make A Deal and come up with the president who invented the folding chair on Jeopardy .. who is Thomas Jefferson, Im a basket case.

Ev7 week the games seem to get more involved .. the prizes more fabulous and the contestants more frenzied. I have seen these poor housewife-contestants run the emotional yo-yo from hysterical to rabid. Frankly, I (k>nt know how much longer they can continue under the strain.

It came as little shock the other afternoon when I tuned into a new game show called, CORONARY! The game was relatively simple to follow. A contestant was asked to select a number Miich corresponded to a baUon. When she broke it, a little

card fell out telling her what she had won. It went something like this.

Hang on, Bernice, said the moderator. Do you know what you have won? Bernice shakes heir head numbly, You have won $125,000!

As die band plays Happy Days Are Here Again, Bernice jumps 15 feet off the floor and throws her arms around the moderators neck and begins to weep uncontrollably.

He holds up his hand for silence, In Italian lira, Bernice. Do you know how much that is in American money? About $48.12.

Too bad, Bernice, but wait. You are going to pick up the lira in an Italian bank. You have won a three week trip to Rome!

Bernice clutches her chest and sways dizzily as the band starts up again. She grabs the moderators sleeve.

Thats Rome, New York, he grins.

Bernice slumps again,

emotionally drained.

But wait! Look what youll be wear to New York. The curtain opens to reveal a $4,(X)0 mink coat. The moderator helps her put it on. Bernice manages a (Continued on page C-4)

MR. NORMAN BLAKE

Director of Admissions,

Virginia Episcopal School Lynchburg, Virginia

Will be in Greenville MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1974 7:30 P.M.

AT THE

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN BUILDING ON THE 264 BY PASS

Public Invited

BUTTERNUT SQUASH Colorful and satisfying. Butternut squash, about 1^4 pounds.

1 cup boiling water % teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1 teaspoon lemon juice V8 teaspoon nutmeg White pepper to taste Halve squash; remove seeds and string portion; pare; cut into 1-inch-cubes makes about 1 quart. Boil squash, boiling water, and salt, covered, just until tender 8 to 10 minutes. Drain and dry by shaking swuash in pan over low heat. Mash with remaining ingredients. Makes 4 servings.

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C-4Tfie Dally Renector, GrecnviUe. N.C.Sunday. January 27, 1974

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday

Miss Frances Louisa Gaston and William Frazelle Harrell were united in marriage Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. Charles M. Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is t|ie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parke Gaston of Greenville. Mr. Harrell is the son of Mrs. Walter Dare Harrell of Carrboro, and the late Mr. Harrell.

Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist, and Mrs. Julian White Jr. presented the wedding music. Mrs. White sang The Lords Prayer as the benediction.

In the center background of the church on the altar was a brass cross flanked with two single candleholders. The altar vases were filled with white gladioli, chrysanthemums, snapdragons and daisy pom pons. Spiral candelabra were used on each side of the altar, banked with emerald plams.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a long sleeve princess line gown of white delustered satin that flowed into a chapel traift. TTie mandarin collared yoke of sheer organza was beaded with seed pearls in a floral motif and was bordered in Venise lace. Matching lace and seed pearls edged the cuffs of the buttoned sleeves.

The full length veil of FYench illusion was edged in Venise lace matching that on the dress and cascaded from a satin Camelot headpiece, embroidered in seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopis orchirds.

Miss Jane Terrell Flanagan of Alexandria, Va., was the maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of turquoise jersey with a scooped neckline and gathered skirt. The empire bodice and waistline were accentuated with bows of self fabric.

Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Katrina Haithcote and Mrs.

Homemaker*s Haven

By Miss Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

Non-dairy imitation milk is being sold again in North Carolina.

According to Dr. Leonard F. Blanton, Director of Dairy Services, North Carolina Dept, of Agriculture, it contains a vegetable oil mixture derived from soybean oil, com oil and cotton seed oil. The primary source of protein is from soybean isolate, and a secondary protein source is sodium caseinate. TTie carbohydrate is furnished by corn syrup solids.

Preliminary analysis of the porduct has shown a protein content about two-thirds that of normal cows milk. Therefore, N. C. Dept, of Agriculture objected to the use of the term high protein or to claims that the Non-Dairy Imitation Milk is nutritionally equal to milk.

Ripe Green Oranges

If you've hesitated to believe your produce man when he assures you those green oranges are ripelisten again. Hes telling you the truth.

Chances are youve always associated green with un-ripe. But here are the facts. Government regulations require that before harvesting, all oranges must be fully ripewhich means they must have at least an 8 to 1 sugar: acid ratio.

Valencia orangesin season from February to November are unique in that they undergo a rfienomenon known as regreening.

As the fruit ripens on the tree, it turns orange, and looks ripe long before it really is.

As the temperature goes up in the spring, the warmer ground temperatures cause chlorophyllthe greening substanceto return to the skins of the oranges.

As a resultthe longer the fruit remains on the treethe sweeter it becomes and the greener the skin becomes.

So instead of being unripethe valencia orange with its greenish skin is sweet, juicy and fully ripe.

Snack Crackers

Boxes and boxes of snack crackers add up to a lot of money but Very little to eat.

So you might want to make your own snack crackers. Here"s how.

Take a box of ordinary soda crackers and separate into squares on a cookie sheet. Brush either with melted margarine, melted butter or slightly diluted egg white.

Top with seasoned salt, potty seeds, sesame seeds, parmesan cheese or any other flavoring you especially like. Toast until slightly brown in a 400-degree oven.

You can make other shapes by using refrigerator biscuits that come in a tubethe kind that costs about 10 cents a tube. Cut each biscuit into four pieces, roll into a ball or into a bread stick and tie in a knot. Then coat with either margarine or egg white, and top with seeds or seasonings. Sesame or poi^y seeds, garlic salt or vegetable flakes are some toppings to try.

Another easy bread stick is made by cutting strips of Ix-ead, then dipping in melted margarine or butter. Put on any desired topping; and toast in the oven, turning once to brown both sides.

Not only are these snack crackers great for guestsbut they make inexpensive treats for your family all year long.

William Nelson Gravatt of Greenville, and Miss Myra Dwight Garrett and Miss Mary Wesley Harvey of Raleigh. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant. The attendants carried nosegays of white pixie carnations and babys breath.

The mother of the bride selected a street length ensemble featuring a beige and blue brocaded coat and a coordinated beige dress. Her corsage was pink roses.

The mother of the bridegroom was attired in an aqua knit street length dress and coat ensemble. Her corsage was yellow roses.

Walter Blackmore Harrell, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Coleman Newton Sullivan Jr. of Raleigh, Allan Delwin Rutledge of Atlanta, Ga., Bruce Clark of Chapel Hill, Robert Lawrence Gaston II, brother of the bride, of Winston-Salem and William Woolard Gaston, brother of the bride, of Greenville.

Mrs. 'Troy Barrett directed the wedding.

The bride attended Peace College and East Carolina University, where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University, where he was a member of Theta Chi fraternity. He is presently employed with 'The Galaxy, Las Vegas, Nev. After a wedding trip the couple will " make their home in Las Vegas.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church parlor.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the Harrell-Gaston wedding party and out-of-town guests included an after-rehearsal - dinner Friday night at the Ramada Inn.

Following the rehearsal dinner, a party was held at Tar River Estates. Hosting the party were Miss Katrina _ Haithcote, Miss Myra Garrett, Miss Mary Wesley Harvey, and Miss Terry Flanagan.

A luncheon for the bride and her attendants was given by Mrs. William C. Shreve of Falls Church, Va., and Mrs. William C. Windley of Williamston at the Ramada Inn.

At Wits End

(Continued from page C-3)

weak smile and a wave to the audience.

''Unfortunately, its not your size. Too bad, Bernice, ha(i it fit you would have walked out of here in a $4,000 tnink coat with a Swiss bank account for $100,000 in the pocket.

Bernice faints dead away on the floor. The moderator bends over her, You didnt stay conscious, Bernice. Those are the rules, but since youve been such a sport, no one goes away empty-handed. For your consolation prize, we have a personalized pacemaker .. lets hear it for Bernice ... _

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotinan

Lobstering Called Good Lifei

The Trinity Presbyterian Church, Havelock, will be the scene of the double wedding of sisters, Sandra Lee and Shirley Esther Isenhour, on March 16.

Sandy will become the bride of Ed Bartlett of Greenville, while Shirley will wed Brent Douglas Milton of Memphis, Tenn.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Sandy is employed by the Division of Health Services, at the State Child Evaluation and Developmental Office.

Ed will graduate from ECU in February and will enter Medical School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in September.

Members of the regional committee for the 1974 BeamcrArts Ball, which is to be staged at the Country Club of North Carolina, Pinehurst, were announced this week.

The ball will be held on Saturday, Feb. 23, from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Committee members will represent their communities and areas as friends of the North Carolina Art Museum and the North Carolina State Arts Society and will assist as hosts and hostesses at the ball.

Mr. and Mrs. Thorne Gregory of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. William W. Dodge III of Raleigh, co-chairmen of the gala event, made the announcement.

Named from here were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ficklen.

Five students who had perfect A records in their first semester as freshmen in the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign have been honored by the UIUC Mothers Association.

Included was Anne M. Petrie, of 1600 Beaumont Dr., Greenville. She graduated from Rose High School and is now a fine and applied arts student at UIUC.

In recognition of the achievement and of their high schools part in this high scholarship, the Mothers Association has presented each high school with funds for a significant book for the school library and with a book plate naming the student and citing the students accomplishment at UIUC.

SOUTH THOMASTON, Maine (AP) Elsie Ilvonen, a grand-moUier nine times over, is one of Maines few fulltime lob-sterwomen. And, ^e says sHe believes in Sisu.

The Finnish word for intestinal fortitude. Sisu is the name of the lobster boat Elsie works with her husband, Carl, 10 to 12 hours each day during lobstering season.

Elsie, around 50, has been Carls stemman^ for the last nine years.

Some days Hs like a vacation with pay because its so beautiful, she said. Other times, when its horrible, its hard work all day.

I dont know what Id rather do than lobster. Its a good life and Im glad I can share it with my husband.

But the 5-foot-4 seafarer says Carl, a Finn, has plenty of sisu, and that means busy days on board. She works the rear deck, tending the main, and baiting and cleaning traps.

We dont sit down all day...but time goes by fast because we are so busy all the time, she said.

The traps are set two on a line. Carl picks up the buoy and runs the line through the hauling gear, then slides the main trap down a washboard to Elsie.

Each measures their own catch, baits up, cleans the trap and plugs the powerful crusher claw on the lobsters.

Elsie said she started stalking the tasty crustacean about nine years ago in a 16-foot outboard boat. One of her daughters uses the same boat now when she goes lobstering after school and during summers.

'The fisherwoman said she finds it hard to talk about the natural beauties surrounding her livelihood.

I think poetic thoughts, but I dont have the words for them, she said. You cant

say them anyway or it sounds maudlin.

But she does cite some practical reasons for continuing her [rfiysically demanding occupation. ?

Its one of the few businesses where you can still be your own master; the harder

you work, the more you can make and the more satisfacti(m you get.

When will she quit?

I keep retiring every night...but Ill keep going on, she said.

It comes down to sisu for Elsie.

Dan Gregory Speaks To CWI Members

Attitude and Mortgage Profession was the program topic for the Tuesday night meeting of the Greenville CWI held at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Dan Gregory was the speaker for the meeting. Gregory is a sponsor of the club and is with NCNB Mortgage Co.

He stated that the attitude that exists today among most of working girls is an attitude of indifference and confusion. This confusion is based on the fact that you have internal drives which exist within all working girls and you have the womens lib movement which is extremely confusing.

He stated that you also have the psychological idea which has existed in the south for years, that its a mans world. He further said that women were becoming more involved and that it was not unusual in the profession to see women out making inspection on houses under construction

The speaker added that it is an

attitude that he though wholesome, meaningful and rewarding both to the employer and to you personally. The mortgage profession offers women a great challenge and a tremendous opportunity. The girl behind the desk was the back-up in any profession.

Gregory described three types of mortgages in the single family category; FHA; VA; and Conventional loans.

President Angelene Venters announced that the February _ meeting would be a joint

meeting to be held at the K & W , Kinston on Feb. 13, 'The clubs meeting there are Greenville, Rocky Mount, and Kinston.

Pearl Hartsell was appointed second vice president and Mary Roberson, director.

Add a little lemon juice to commercial mayonnaise for refreshing flavor.

A pinch of chili powder in a tomato dish often perks up the flavor.

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Business Meet HeldByWOTM

The regular business meeting of the Women of the Moose was held Thursday night at the Moose Lodge.

A program on the forth coming Mid-Year meeting to be held in Greensboro March 1-3 was read to the chapter. All officers and committee chairmen were urged to attend.

It was announced that the Bloodmobile will be at the Moose Lodge Feb. 12 from noon until 6 p.m.

Junior* Regent Peggy Jamieson reported that the clothing bank had helped a family, whose possession were burned. She announced that childrens clothing of all sizes was needed and items may be taken to the Moose Lodge.

To enlarge the attendance, Senior Regent Dorothy Anderson asked each member present to invite another member to attend the next meeting, which will be held Thursday. Feb. 14.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. W. Rader Dod of Staunton, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeni Brook, to Thomas G. Moseley III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Moseley II of Greenville. The wedding will take place in early spring.

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Expert Says Polluted Skin Needs Extra Care

Use Psychology And Common Sense In Budgeting

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeatures Writer NEW YORK fP) Al-tfiough there have ben recent sdentific breakthroughs that can stop the aging process of the skin, a far bigger problem is polluted skin caused by the times in which we live.

That is the opinion of longtime skin specialist Georgette Klinger, who feels that the problem could be solved by proper skin cleansing. In her more than thirty years in business she has never seen skins as bad as they are today.

Long hair, hair sprays, suntan, and airplane travel may make the skin look old long before we have a chance to enjoy its youthful appearance, she said.

Many men and women take better care of their automobiles than their skins, which also need to be clean and to have changes in seasonal lubricar tion, she observed. For example, summer and winter have different effects on the skin.

Plenty of money is spent on faces and hair, she added, but. many preparations are bought to be slathered on the skin or scalp, compounding the problem. What is cleansed out of the skin and scalp is much more important to its appearance, she points out.

Daily cleanliness of the skin is a necessity for everyone, es- _ pecially these days boys with long hair bring grease and dirt to their foreheads and faces, men using hair sprays clog the pores of their skin, also setting the stage for blackheads and pimples. Women, too, are using medications which cause skin allergies that they may attribute to cosmetics. Airplane travelers dehydrate their skins, which get taut another aging factor.

In fact, air travel has created so many skin problems she has designed a special skin program for pilots and stewardesses.

And, of course, the sun, summer or winter, can be aging.

Oily-skinned people are usually more aware that their skins need attention in summer their oil glands are more stimulated. But dry skin, which ages more quickly, looks so pretty in the mirror it is often taken for granted until exposure to 'winter winds and the like sends one to a skin specialist.

Until recently, she had been called old-fashioned, she says, b^ause she had stuck with the hfund method of skin treatment - easing blackheads and eruptions with finger manipulation -4 rather than using the ma-cfkines which have become the vdgue. But after trying them se decided they were mainly good for show very little (eruptions) comes out, she said.

Her salons in Los Angeles and London also do their skin treatments by ^ hand. In New York and Los Angeles she has separate salons for men, although she says many men still feel like sissies consulting

Coffee Honors Erovisionals Tuesday Mc*ning

Sustaining members of the dreenville Service League honored the new provisional n^embers at a coffee at the home of Mrs. E. C. Harris Tuesday.

1 Greeting members were Mrs.

S. Bost, sustaining chairman, lyirs. George Coffman and Mrs. (];. C. Abernathy pinned corsages on the new members as they surived.

! A Valentine motif was used throughout the house. On the serving table was a centerpiece of red and pink camellias with r^ velvet streamers and lace \{alentines.

\ Mrs. David Evans and Mrs. J. TJ. Little poured coffee. Other sustaining members assisted throughout the coffee hour.

-^ome Needed f'or Husbands

WALTHAM FOREST, qngland (WNS) - British husbands who have been thrown oiit of their own homes by their wives are now calling for government aid. Town councillor Charles Paley-Phillips of Waltfaam Forest has called upon his community to set up a hostel fir husbands who have no hbmes when marriage t*eaks up oj* who cannot afftnxi than after t^e divorce costs and alimony payments. The council agreed ti consider the situation whoi lialey-Phillips amended his project to include a hostel for (Mscarded wives, too.

FIGHTING POLLUTIONGeorgette Klinger

examines the skin of a young patient. She says skin suffers today as never before from problems of air pollution, airplane travel and lack of adequate care.

anyone about their skin.

The teenage and mens skin salons were opened in response to requests from women clients who wanted to send their children and husbands. Actors had been coming from the West coast to the New York salon imtil she opened a branch in Los Angeles.

Everyone said it was too far out of the city to attract men. But I dont want men who could come merely to kill an hour. I want only those men who need to come and they will find me, Miss Klinger insists.

Her business has always been mainly word-of-mouth. At any hour of the day her Madison Avenue salon is crowded. For some the conditioning may be a long process. But the treatment is individualized and a skin care program for home is part of it. ^

It takes time for permanent results. I really do not believe in the pills young people are taking for instant skin care because they must continue to take them or the eruptions will return. Any long time use of antibiotics would seem to be unwise...

Many dermatologists send

clients to her to effect the lasting program which begins witii individual analysis and deep pore cleansing. She does not use soap and water. The cleansers there are more than 22 and lubricants are selected to suit particular needs. There is even an anti-freeze lubricant for winter.

Although a lot of money is invested in the skin very little is known about it, she observed. Each year she visits professors at European universities where she says work continues on new products even though they are not interested in the commercial aspects of them.

They have made major skin breakthroughs lately using col-lagens to thwart aging skin, but there are many things that contribute to wrinkling as we grow older the ups and downs of weight loss, the failure to replace missing teeth, and general poor cleansing of the skin until we notice it aging.

Most of the aging factors of the skin could be eased by early care rather than depending on some magic formula to provide us with a new skin when we suddenly feel the need, she added.

By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Grocery shopping with a friend can be expensive, says an annual guide to eating better for less money.

Its too easy to be tempted into purchases you might otherwise ignore, if your friend buys the items first, writes JoAnne Alter in the January issue of Family Circle magazine.

And we all know how children nag for candy and cereals boxed with toys.

Psychology and common sense are behind many of Ms. Alters suggestions for food budgeting. For instance;

Follow a hands-off policy for anything you dont plan to buy. She quotes Nancy Weaver, a New Mexico home economist, as saying the odds are 19 out of 20 youll buy whatever you pick up to examine.

Pay cash. Youre less likely to buy unneded items than you would if paying by check.

-Non-food items such as cleaning and paper products can eat up 20 to 25 per cent of your supei^jnarket dollar. Before you buy them, compare prices for similar items at drug and discount stores, whose products may be cheaper.

Buy plain cereals and mix them at home with any sweetening you like, plus dried fruits and nuts. When you buy in large quantities transfer contents of open boxes or bags to airtight containers to keep them fresh to the last spoonful.

Remember that quick-cooking cereals are about 50 cents cheaper per pound than the instant varieites. And they take only about five minutes more preparation time.

Packaged produce usually is cheaper than loose even if you occasionally find one bad piece in a lot.

-Medium-sized fruits and vegetables usually are cheaper than large ones.

Pre-mixed fruits generally cost more than combinations you can make at home, especially if you take advantage of seasonal fresh products to mix with canned, dried and frozen ones.

Large bags of frozen vegetables can save as much as 40 per cent over nine and 10-ounce packages.

Home-baked cakes are about 75 per cent cheaper than ready-to-eat or ready-mix

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varieties. Homemade pancakes are one-twentieth the price of pour and bake ones, and less than one-quarter the price of dry mixes.

Buy spices in the least expensive packaging cardboard or metal. Transfer the contents to reusabl bottles for long-term storage.

Buy bullion cubes instead of canned beef or chicken broth for cooking stews and braising meats. A 22-cent package of cubes will make 120 ounces of broth, but a 22-cent can of bullion provides only 10 ounces.

Instead of paying a premium for whipped butter, make your own. Beat softened butter with an electric mixer at medium speed until its fluffy.

Sometimes it pays to shop late. Many stores reduce prices on perishables such as meat, ripe fruit and baked goods just before closing time at the end of the week, rather than hold over food that may spoil and be unsaleable. You can sometimes save as much as 50 per cent on melons, bananas, bread, and cakes, while meat may be

Women Battle Women For Jobs

PARIS, France (WNS) Denise Lapieux, an expert in placing women in executive and secretarial jobs, has reported that womens worst enemies in the battle for job equality are women. Her records show that 80 per cent of stenographers who have worked for lady bosses prefer not to work for women again. There is an element of dislike and suspicion between women workers, declared Mme. Lapieux. The lady boss is afraid that her feminine underling will try to get her job. As a result, there is misunderstanding and cruelty on both sides.

reduced 10 to 20 per cent.

Read labels for net weight. One well-known cereal manufacturer packs four different flavors of oatmeal in four identical boxes that usually are sold at the same prices, Ms. Alter wrote, but their contents vary from nine ounces in one box, to 10,12 and 13 in others.

You can save 10 to 20 cents on every chicken you buy if you

choose whol ones and cut them up yourself.

Canned, condensed soups generally are a better buy than heat-and-serve ones, because the extra ingredient in the latter is water.

Lunch meats are not really protein bargains, even though theyre boneless. The government permits processors of bologna, salami, hot dogs and

similar items to add 30 per cent fat and 10 per cent water to the meats they contain.

Ms. Alter said liverwurst is the least expensive in terms of protein content, followed by frankfurters, salami, bologna and pork sausage. She added that you can save about 40 per cent of their cost by buying in bulk and slicing the meats at home.

Smile Replaces Fears Via Kentucky Hospital Program

To freshen stale crusty rolls, sprinkle them generously with water and heat in the oven.

NEW YORK (UPI) - A recovery room can be a terrifying place.

Youve been in a deep artificial sleep when suddenly someone begins shaking your shoulder. A strange voice says:

Say your name.

Until you pass that test or some similarly simple one that shows your senses have returned to normal, you Stay.

You open your eyes to the questions. You see bright lights, an unfamiliar face peering at you. The operation is over.

Are you awake now, the voice says.

Cough for me, the voice continues.

That face, the questions, the commanding voice remain in your mind a long, long time afterward. Like a weird and frightening dream.

Smiles Replace Fears

It doesnt need to be like that. The terrors of the recovery room can be dispelledand they are via a pre-operative program at Extendicares new Suburban Hospital in Louisville, -Ky.

In this recovery room, fear is out^i smiling faces are in. Candance Fenimore is seeing to it personally.

Ms. Fenimore, 26, has been nurse in charge of the recovery room* since the hospital opened in August, 1972. She decided at

the outset that she and the seven nurses under her supervision had to do something to combat the fears and sense of isolation most patients feel as they begin to regain consciousness.

Her solution; each patient is visited the night before surgery by the recovery room nurse who will attend him. She is wearing her green uniform, just as she will be next morning in the recovery room. Nurse and patient get acquainted, chat informally. Nobody wants to be known as just the gallbladder in 203, she said.

Special Requests Made

The nurse tells how the recovery room will look and what wUl happen there, including the coughing routine. She also outlines the various pre-op procedures and explains the reasons for them.

Women sometimes ask why their nail polish must be removed before surgery, she said. We explain that the color of the nailbeds is one way of telling how a patient is tolerating an operation.

Often there are special requests. In some cases a woman doesnt want anyone, even her husband, to see her without her dentures. These must be removed before an opertion.

So we arrange to take the dentures out after she leaves

her room and is on the way to surgery, Ms. Fenimore said.

Then we put them back in again before she returns to her room.

Every patient at Suburban now receives one of these preop visits from the recovery room nurse as a matter of course. Especially for persons who have never had an operation and for children, they are proving enormously helpful.

Girl Brightens Day

Its a lot of extra work for us, Ms. Fenimore says, but is it worth it? Of course, it certainly is. Not long ago, for example, there was a little girl here for an eye operation.

During my visit she was distracted, nervous, didnt seem to be paying a bit of attention to me. But the next morning in recovery while I was standing beside her she opened her good eye, looked at me and whispered, Hillo, Candy. And she smiled.

It wasnt" much of a smile, just a tiny one. But it gave me a glow that lasted the whole day.

LEMON CUSTARD

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C^The Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 27. It74

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1974

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 28. 1974

CARROLL RIGHTER^S_

<ORDSCOPE

/.V from the Carroll Rightar Inttittita

<r\

\X,-^ /

CARROLL RICHTER'S

^HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Rightar Inatituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to exercise the principles and tenets you believe in. Let others know you are a compassionate and understanding person. Be ready to go out of your way to help someone in trouble. Make surroundings more attractive.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) If you listen carefully to what others have to say, you can gain their favors now^^Bccome a calmer and more poised individual. i - ^

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Show more concern fpr your friends. Let them know you appreciate the alliance. Evening is best time for group activities

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan some time for charitable woric that stamps you as a good citizen. Use intellect in handling career work today. Relax tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in studies that elevate your consciousness. A good evening for talking over future projects with business experts.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can use your generosity for a good purpose today. Have a talk with mate and remove anxiety Make sure your temper is under control.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to do whatever will make your relationship with associates much better. Dont neglect to take health treatments.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to plan how to make your hfe more meaningful. Have more order around you. Spend some time in meditation. Be more poised.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Doing favors for good friends is wise during day, but later enjoy amusements that relieve tensions Take time to please mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Try to be more altruistic today and help your family to be happier. Make your home more charming. D^nt lose your temper.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Dont neglect to attend the services of your choice today. Plan how to be more efficient at your regular routines in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Go to the services that put you in the mood of spiritual understanding. Meet with bigwig and get financial advice you need,

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Find a way to have increased harmony w'lth others If you plan a social matter well, you can have a fine time Dress in good taste.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will have much compassion for others and for this reason can be very helpful to others during Ufetime. A good education will permit use of this fine quality in tWe most constructive way and benefit the masses. Government and philanthropic outlets are fine here. Give spiritual training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righer Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

GENERAL TENDENOES: Wonderful chances are open to pioneer in some new, progressive way, so get together with cooperative fnends and look into opportunities Fine day for a new understanding with pals, too

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Give attention first to deciding on personal aims and then use positive^ methods to gain them. More friendship with others is the keynote now.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Looming large on the horizon is a bigwig who can further your career, so consult this person early Find right methods to make work morfc efficient.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day for gaining knowledge in whatever direction is most important to your welfare and happiness Do research work Be businesslike

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Follow your intuition to solve difficult problems today and all of your affaus go very smoothly Cooperate for more harmony with mate

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Get more backing from an associate on a project that is mutually vital Later, take him out to dmner or enterfamment to show appreciation

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Work with vigor to start the week on the right note Take time to shop for new items to improve appearance Use good taste

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Start some new venture today for real success, but show your fine skills to bigwigs. Be with congeniis later who can help you career wise Drive with care.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Show particular skill at your job and co-workers will be glad to cooperate more with you, and you increase benefits Add to vitality by nght means.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Get work done early, then be off with congeniis to places where much mutual fun can be had Try to understand younger persons better.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Improve home conditions considerably now, your judgment is good and you have poise and understanding Entertain good friends at home.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You can communicate with others well now and can make new contacts of real worth Many good ideas may be exchanged. Do more Iistenmg than talking

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You can do much to increase present abundance, property, so get busy early in such direction Consult bigwigs and bankers

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will have a many-faceted mind and is apt fo jump quickly from one project to another, so teach early to complete things and then this becomes a most successful chart and life. Otherwise you have the proverbial rollmg stone Teach early to note down ideas to remember them

The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make of your hfe is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hoywood, Cahf 90028

((c) 19^4, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )

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Once Before, U.S. Had Affenfion On Oil Shale

NEW YORK (UPI) This isnt the first time the American motorist and his vehicle have been threatened by an energy crisis.

Nor is it the flrst time the United States has turned to shale to help the motorist through an oil shortage.

Is the United States facing a gasoline famine? asked Guy EUiott MitcheU of the Geological Survey in the February, 1918,issue of National Geographic. Shall we be required to forego automobiling except to meet the stem necessities of war and utilitarian traffic? Soaring demand for oil in World War I led the United States Geological Survey to erect an oil still in Colorado to extract oil from shale rock.

Armistice Ends Crisis The 1918 National Geographic article was accompanied by a {diotograph of the still with the caption:

The horseless vehicles threatened dethronement has bem deflnitely averted and the

uninviting prospect of a motor-less age has ceased to be a ghost stalking in the vist of the future.

World War I ended before shale oil production really began and the plan was dropped. It was simpler and cheaper to pump oil from the ground.

Now, however, the govem-mcmt is again looking at this method of obtaining oil.

Idea Not New The Department of the Interior is opening six tracts of puUic land in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming to petroleum companies for experimental work in crushing shale rock to extract oil.

The idea was not new, even in 1918. Oil had been produced from shale in Scotland for 70 years. Tons of rock were cru^ed and heated. The rock gave off petroleum vapors Mdiich were condensed into crude oil and ammonia.

A generation earlier, Mormons used the same process in

Utah to obtain oil for lamps. Even the earliest settlers of the American West' had learned that when they built their campfires against certin rocks, the docks themselvM would bum.

Before the Civil War, some 50 firms were extracting oil from shale. However, once the first oil well was drilled in 1859 at Titusville, Pa., the shale process was too costly to compete. *

A Costly PrMess Even with modem equipment, shale oil will be costly.

It takes more than a ton of the richest shale to extract one barrel of oil. Petroleum companies will be required to minimize environmental damage by landscaping and reseeding when they are through mining, adding to the cost of the flnal product.

The experimental program now in progress will allow us to learn whethw our 600-billion-barrel shale oil reserves can be developed at acceptable eco

nomic and environmentjhl costs,* according to Secretiq^ of the Interior Rogers .C. -19. ^ Morton.

Given the extent of todaits energy crisis, Morton noted t|ie new program is in the national interest.

Texan Will HH

Politicdl Trail

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen, D-Tex., says he is not well enough Imown nationally to consider running for the presidency in 1976, hut this might change by the end of the year. *

Bentsen has said he plans*to spend most of 1974 campaigning for Democratic'senators and helping them raise money. Thi, at the end of the year

well see how weve done, and

then decide whether it is^a realistic thing or not to do^ I know the place where a manean do the most for his country 4s right down at the White House...so well look at it then and decide what should be done. t

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A Link To Space Visitors?

I I < 1 '

SPACE FIGURE? Thte carvin{ of a Kod, featurinjt a helmetrlike cap and a strange device attached to the chest, is dupiicated in many forms throughout Central and South America. It is one of the artifacts cited in the NBC special Timex Presents: In Search of Ancient Mysteries, which explores the possibility that visitors from outer space may have colonized Earth, to be colorcast Thursday, January 31 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Some of the questions that have defied answers sometimes need to be sera from a different pra-spective to be unraveled.

Take the matter of the Bermuda Triangle, for instance.

This is a region in the Caribbean where ships and planes have vanished under circumstances that have defied all logical explanation.

Just after the close of World War II in December, 1945, five Navy fighter planes vanished without a trace, leaving a mystery that remains unanswered today, says narrator Rod Serling when Timex Presents: In Search of Ancient Mysteries, to be colorcast on Thursday, Jan. 31 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Their disappearance has been the subject of a 25-year investigation by magazine reporter Art Force.

According to the special more than 100 ship and planes have been lost in the Bermuda Triangle, along with 1,000 lives.

Ihere is no explanation for the disapp^ances that have taken place in clear weather and calm seas, Serling states.

The special then advances its intriguing theme and theory:

Is this the corridor to outra space? Did the first colonists (astronauts from outer space) plant a homing device, a navigational aid under these waters a beacon for spacecraft to home in on that somehow interferes with our own navigational devices?

The Bermuda Triangle is but one of several mysteries cited in support of the programs intriguing thesis. Other places to be shown and discussed include Lake Titicaca in the Peruvian Andes; the ruins of Tiahuanaco

and The Gate of the Sun with its mystraious sun god; the Great Stone of Sayhuite, Sac-sayhuaman, the luiderwater wall off the island of Bimini in the Caribbean; the Bermuda

Triangle; English hillside carvings; and the primitive drawings in the rocks of Indio County, Calif.

There also are interviews with authorities including Dr. Sidney Fox of the Institute of Molecidar Evolutira at the University of miami; Dr. Padmasri Sivaramamurti, director of the National Museum of India; and Joseph Blumrich, aerospace engineer at Marsahlls Space Flight Center, NASA.

z'k'k'k'k'kirk'kit'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kiKirTo See Story Filmed Is Writers Reward

When I first came to my boyhood home of Baton Rouge, La., to watch filming of The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, I was as scared as any actor going on the stage for the first time. My first visit to a location site was a plantation house where Tomorrow Enter

tainment, Inc., producers Bob dhristiansen and Rick Rosenberg met me and asked if I wanted to meet the films director, John Korty.

John and I had many friends in common, but had never met. John was filming a scene of homeless children in temporary

housing after the Civil War. A room full of children lay on pallets.on the floor, and John was directing two of the boys how to fight realistically over two small rocks one of them carried.

Hows it going? I asked him as we shook hands. All ri^t, he smiled. I would be around him

FROM 19 to 110Cicely Tyson, who stars as a fictional lorwvi slave, goes from age 19 to 110, above, in the title role of The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, a two-hour drama special to be presented Thursday, January 31 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS Channel 3N-9-11.

daily for three weeks, and he always had the same answer. Besides being a great director, John must be one of the most patient and gentle people to work with I have ever known. Nothing broke that patience-uncooperative nature, animals, . children or inexperienced actors

who had trouble remembering lines.

When I had written the chapter from which scripfwriter Tracy Keenan Wynn had taken this scene, I had not seen the room, the children or the pallets so vividly, but thev were, real tnje, (Continued On Page 12)

Sunday Daytime Listings

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6:15 (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

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(5) Fellowship Hour

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(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Faiwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

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8:30 (3N,5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

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(7) Revival Fires

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(12) Faith For Today 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

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10:30 (3N,9.11) Look Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour

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(12) The Osmonds

11:00 (3N) House of Worship

(5) Roller Derby

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(6) Meet The Press

(9. 11) Face The Nation

Examine Role Of The Cantor

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For the program, the Directions series concentrates on one young man, Harold Rifkin, who is in his fourtii and last year of study at the (Cantors Institute of the Jewish Theological

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In Judaism, the cantor is not considered a mediator between God and man. He is a

messenger of the congregation, leading in worship with a voice mat inspires. He must understand both the words and the music of the sacred iraditional texts, ' for in Judaism they have become inseparable. Born in the manv cultures where Jews have lived, these holy songs grow out of each other and reinforce each other, and are changing still.

For centuries, any member ot a congregation who knew the texts and had a good voice could serve as the cantor, and new cantors were trained simply by apprenticing themselves to older men.

Today, the profession demands much more. In the United States, a cantor assists the rabbi in making decisions affecting the congregation. ^

Panel Reviews Peace Chances

NBC News, in association with the Division for Film and Broadcasting of the United States Catholic Conference, will present Justice and Reconciliation, a special one-hour colorcast Sunday. Jan. 27 (5-6 PM).

The program, a panel discussion by representatives of both the clergy and the laity, will explore the question: is the cessation of active war to be taken as th^ realization of peace?for the projiets of the Old Testament spoke of peace as the peace of justice. A distinguished panel will examine the conditions and chances for a genuine peace in the United States and the world today.

(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular (3W) TBA

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Survival

(7) Wallys Workshop

(11) For Your Information

(12) Directions

1:30 (5,12) Issues and Answers

(6) Dean Smith

(7) Sunday Movie

(11) Curious Kaleidscope 2:00 (3W,5,12) Superstars

(6) NHL Hockey: Philadelphia vs Boston

(11) Dean Smith 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: New York vs Atlanta 3:00 ( 25) Your Future Is Now 3:15 (3W,5,12) Howard Cosell Magazine 3:30 (3W,12) Wide World of Sports

(5) In Concert

(7) The Saint

(25) Your Future Is Now 4:00 (5) Lawrence Welk (25) French Chef 4:30 (6) Movie

(7) The Virginian (25) TBA

5:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Eye on Sports (3W.5.12) Andy Williams Golf (25) Now

5:30 (3N,9) Energy (11) Outdoors (25) Wall Street Week

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WWAY

ABC

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ABC

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WECT

NBC

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WITN

NBC

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WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

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WtTI

ABC

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WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change l>, without notice.

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$ < Network Addresses

Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket: requests.

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CBS-51West52ndStreet,NewYork, New York, N.Y. 10019 Ci NBC-30RockefellerPlaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

...................Some ^hanges In Years Of Song

The Deep River Boys sing the same kinds of songs as the members of the original group did 37 years ago when they received their first break on CBS Radio. But the pressure of the times has wrought radical changes in the texts of some spirituals.

On The Song Has Soul, to be broadcast on Lamp Unto My Feet Sunday, Jan. 27 (10-10:30 a.m.), Harry Douglass, the groups leader, who was a member of the original Deep River Boys, explains some of the changes lyrics have undergone over the past 40 years.

In the song Why Adam Sinned, the lyrics read that Eves mate disregarded the divine laws because he didnt have a mammy to teach him right from wrdng. I guess I really should say mommy because thats what gets the -laughs, says

Douglass. Ive been using mommy for 20 years now, instead of mammy.

In the broadcast, Douglass recalls the harsh protests from both black and white G.I.s during the Forties when he sang the classic 01 Man River. When I first started in singing, I would say darkies all work on the Mississippi. . . . But my first month in the Army Ill never forget it I was in this show, and I started singing 01 Man River. When I sang the part that goes darkies all work on the Mississippi, blacks and whites started booing me.

So I said, O.K., you dont want that. And I changed the text from darkies all work to here we all work, and Ive done it that wav ever since.Now Open

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6:00 (3N.9.11) Sixth Minutes (7) Meet The Press (25) Book Beat 6:30 (6,7) NBC News (25) N. C. Peopie 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie

(5) Andy Griffith

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring St. USA

(11) Wild Wild World of Animals

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N,9,11) New Perry Mason Show: The Case of the Furious Father Lt. Tragg finds himself working both sides of a murder case when he is forced to arrest Det. Dave Ckx>k for murder and then asks Mason to give him the best defense possible, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) The FBI: Selkirks War Inspector Erskine pursues an embittered ex-army officer who has broken two men out of a stockade to help him rob a bank and army ryroll convoy. Peter Haskell and Richard Jaeckel guest star. (60 min)

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Wild Part II. In an all-or-nothing bet, Sterling risks the familys money on a practically impossible feat. (60 min)

(25) N. C.: The Arts: The

Sanderson Senior Hi^ School Sandpipers from Raleigh, N. C. present a choral music program.

8:00 (25) Washington Connection: A look at the relationship between John Q. Public and government bureaus.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Mannix: A Night Full of Darkness Mannix is thunderstruck when the fiancee of his close friend, police Lt. Art Malcolm, is murdered, then Malcolm i^ arrested for the murder of a racketeer. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: The Boston Strangler Tony Curtis and Henry Fonda. The true story of a demented killer who terrorized Boston. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Reunion in Terror Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. Macs 20-year college football reunion ends in tragedy when one of the former players is found slain. Buddy Hackett and Roosevelt Rosey Grier guest star. (90 min)

(25) Religious America: Lighthouse in Loleta This segment offers an opportunity to learn to understand the Lighthouse Ranch Christian commune in Northern

California ' ^ ____

9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs, Downstairs: The

New Man While Elizabeths, first taste of marriage is far from sweet. Rose is enjoying the attentions of Watkins, the new manservant. (60min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: Programmed for Killing While entertaining an attractive girl, an overly ambitious young man, with the help of a computer, murders her father who is 25 miles away. (60 min)

10:00 (6) Congressman Charlie Rose

(7) NBC News Special (25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet

(5) Action News

(6) Community Index

(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) Norm Sloan Show

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

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(12) Movie* Down Three Dark Streets Broderick Crawford and Ruth Roman. Tale^of an FBI man who works on three cases at the same time.

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Stars In

Miller

Drama

Three internationally acclaimed performers Faye Dunaway, Christopher Plummer and Bibi Andersson will star in the new, two-hour production of Arthur Millers powerful play, After the Fall.

The drama, adapted for television by Miller, is to be tai^ in New York City for presentation on the NBC network early in the 1974-75 season. Gilbert Cates will be producer - director.

As announced, After the Fall will launch a long-term NBC cooperative venture ,with the British Broadcasting (Corporation providing for the exchange of major drama specials.

Miss Dunaway is to appear as the mercurial Maggie, who finds success as a singer and brief happiness with (^entin, a lawyer she meets, before fear arid insecurity lead her to tragedy.

Mr. Plummer will portray (^entin, who searches for self-knowledge as he reviews his past and apprehensively ponders the future.

Miss Andersson will appear as Holga, the German girl whose love for Quentin offers him hope in a life stalked by the shadow of death.

Miss Dunaway has been acclaimed for her performances in films and on the stage. Movie stardom was hers following her portrayal of the gun moll in Bonnie and Clyde, which earned her an Oscar nomination.Sophia In A Special

Academy Award-winning actress Sof^ia Loren, one of the entertainment industrys top international artists, will star in a new production of the late Noel Cowards Brief Encounter, to be presented as a Hallmark Hsffii of Fame special.

This wiU mark Miss Lorens first appearance in a drama on television.

The film Brief Encounter, one of the most popular love stories of all time, was released in 1946. The Hallmark special, to be produced in England, will be a Sir Lew Grade-Carlo Ponti Production, by arrangement with the Rank Organization, in association with NBC and FCB Productions.

The story is set in World War II London, and involves a doctor and a young woman who meet at railway station and fall in love. Miss Lorens co-star will be announced at a later date.

Soi^ia Lorens road to stardom began in 1952 in the film Africa Beneath the Sea. This was followed by her appearance in the title role in the film, Aida. A native of Naples, Italy, Miss Loren has since starred in such motion pictures as The Pride and the Passion, The Countess From Hong Kong, Boy on a Dolinin, The Luck of Being a Woman, Two Women (for which she won the 1961 Academy Award as Best Actress).

MUSIC MAKER Former football star Rosey Grier, as ex-college player Bo Bo Johnson, thoughtfully strums his guitar in Reunion in Terror, a McMillan & Wife segment of **NBC Sunday Mystery Movie to be colorcast on January 27 (8:39-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.National brand Golf ballsYour Choice

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(12) Batman 7:00 (3N,11) News

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(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

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(7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N.9.11) The Guiding Light <3W,5,I2) 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 Doctors

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)* Flipper

(7) Bewitched (9) Lucy Show

(11) Merv Griffin Show

(12) Ckimer Pyle

5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Wild Wild West

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Bonanza

(7) Wild Wild 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

Abrasive^ But It^s All In Fun

WNBC (New York) radio personality Don Imus will break into acting the hard way with a broken leg.

The controversial Imus, playing himself, will make his acting debut on the afternoon series The Doctors as a ski accident victim, hospitalized and in traction. At last, thats what the script calls for.

According to Imus, his appearances as a patient in Hope Memorial Hospital on the colorcasts of Jan. 30 and 31 and Feb. 1 (2:30-3 p.m.) will be the result of my falling off a bar stool.

On a recent morning at the NBC Studios in New York, the irreverent disk jockey dressed

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in blue jeans. Western style boots and hat, rugged suede jacket, neckerchief and turquoise and silver arm bracelets vowed that he would write his own lines.

Nobody can write comedy for me the way I can, he said. Im going to portray myself and say exactly what I want to say.

A skilled comedian and writer, Imus, who prefers to be called Imus in the Morning, has created a host of characters for his early morning radio show including the Rev. Billy Sol Hargis, Oazy Bob and Hy from Hollywood, He has written material for his two record albums and a successful nightclub act, and is the author of a forthcoming book, Say

Enthusiasm Is The Key

When the audience jumps up and down, it soimds something like an earthquake in NBC-TVs Burbank (Calif.) Studio 2.

Actually, its a taping of, another edition of the Wizard of Odds, hosted by Alex Trebek.

Members of the audience are jumping up and down in the hope that Alex will select them to beat the odds and averages by answering questions. If theyre selected and if they answer the questions correctly, they win pristes and become eligible for the grand prize of the day.

What does Alex look for when his eyes scan the audience for a contestant?

Enthusiasm, mostly, he explains. I have a few seconds each time to look up and down the rows, and usually one person will stand out because he or she is jumping up and down wildly, just a bit more wildly than anyone else. That perscm is going to make a good contestant.

With over 100 shows taped, Alex now is quite experienced. I remember who has made a good contestnat in the past, and if I see someone similar in the audience,

I may choose that person.

Who make better contestants, men or women: There is no chauvinism here, Alex replies. Both men and women make good contestants, it just depends on the individual.

Once in awhile, of course, Alex picks someone who turns out to be not quite the ideal contestant.

ON THE MEND WNBC (New York) radio personality Don Imus appears as himself on the daytime drama series The Doctors, January 30 and 31 and February 1 (2:30-3 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. Imus. as a ski accident victim with a brcdLen leg, tries to convince nurse and ex-singer Lauri James (Marie Thomas) to resume her show business career.

Hallelujah, based on the life of Billy Sol Hargis.

Targets of Imuss barbed wit include fellow disk jockeys, politicians, various ethnic groups, his bosses, his shows sponsors and the listening public. How does he get away with it?

Yes, Im abrasive at times, he concedes, but its all in fun and everybody likes to have fun. Most people take it for what it is just something a little bit crazy. Everybody would like to tell the boss where to go, but I

just do it.

On The Doctors, Imus will meet an old friend, nurse and exsinger Lauri James (Marie Thomas), whom he tries to convince to resume her show business career. He will also have the attention of several pretty nurses and will broadcast from his hospital bed.

After this. Ill explore more acting possibilities, Imus added. After all. Im the greatest. I can make them laugh and I can make them cry.

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Monday Evening

7:00 pm (3N.0) 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: The Town Tamers Jim Davis guests as Marshal Luke Rumbau^, who is sent with Matt Difiion to tame a new, wide-open, lawless Kansas town. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: The Late Mr. Brent Mike Danko becomes involved with the young, friendless widow of an innocent man he apparently shot during a police attempt to capture two escaped convicts. (60 min)

(6.7) The Magician: The Stainless Steel Lady Blake sets out to uncover the suspicious action of his old friend and patron, Irene Denore, a legendary film star turned recluse. Nina Foch guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Special of the Week: The Tribe That Hides From Man A primitive Amazon tribe is explored in this award-winning documentary. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Lucy gets a taste of what the old West was like when she is invited to serve as honorary sheriff for the 100th anniversary celebration of Cartridge Belt, Montana.

(3W.5.12) ABC Theatre: The Trial of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg Brenda Vaccaro and Herschel Bemardi star in this story of the unusual and controversial trial of Esther and Julius Rosenberg, the first atomic spies to be tried in this country and the only convicted spies to be executed during peacetime. (90 min)

(6.7) Monday Night Movie: See No Evil Mia Farrow and Robin Bailey. A blind girl finds the slain bodies of her relatives

in her home and soon realizes she too is being stalked by the killer, (repeat, 2 hrs)j (25) Our Energy Crisis: Documentary on the Energy Cliallenge. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) New Dick Van Dyke Show: Joan Hotchkis and George Furth guest star as two house-guests who quickly wear out their welcome with Dick and Jenny Preston.

10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: No Escape After a brilliant young pianist collapses. Dr. Gannon discovers she refuses a kidney transplant when a suitable donor rips the veil from a long-hidden family ^ secret. (60 min)

(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 (3W,5,12) ABC News Special: Britains Darkest Hour News documentary will be an assessment of the current troubles besetting Great Britain in the wake of the world wide energy crisis. London Bureau Chief (ieorge Watson is special host.

(25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Girl He Left Behind Tab Hunter and Natalie Wood. The comedy concerns a peacetime Army inductee who faces his own private war with the service (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World, of Entertainment: Shadow of

Fear Anjanette Comer and Jason Evers. The story of a beautiful young woman haunted by a history of mental illness and misunderstood by her unfaithful husband who is tormented by a musterious stalker. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Joey Bishop hosts with guests Minnie Pearl and Abbe Lane. (90 min)

GrimTime In Britain

As Great Britain faces what most observers believe will be its worst winter since the end of World War II, ABC News will

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Ethel, Julius On Trial

They were charged with conspiracy to commit espionage and their trial and post-trial struggles to escape their dark fate because a cause celebre throughout the world.

Judgment: The Trial of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg details the courtroom drama of one of the most significant legal battles in the history of American ..jurisprudence. The program, to be produced, directed and narrated by Stanley Kramer and starring Herschel Bernard! and Brenda Vaccaro, will be presented on the ABC Theatre series of specials on Monday, Jan. 28 (9-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

The publics first knowledge of what was to become one of the most gripping spy dramas of modem times began on July 18, 1950, with a front-page story in the New York Times: The Federal Bureau of Investigation today arrested Julius Rosenberg, 32, a New Yorker, on charges of spying for Russia. . .

To Morton Sobell, who was later charged as a confederate of .iulius Rosenberg, and who read the story while hiding out with his family in Mexico City, it struck a note of chill foreboding.

Just six days before, David Greenglass brother of Ethel Rosenberg had been indicted for espionage by a Grand Jury in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Greenglass, who became the prosecutions chief witness against the Rosenbergs during their trial, was charged with stealing secrets about the Atomic Bomb while working as a machinist in Los Alamos.

detail that nations grim situation caused by the energy crisis, Monday, Jan. 28 (10:30-11 p.m.), on Britains Darkest Hour, on Channel 3W-5-12.

Reporter for the television special report will be ABC News London Bureau Chief George Watson.

Most Americans have already seen and felt the impact of shortages in critical fuels. Most Britons have known more severe effects for several months.

In that nation, cutbacks in fuel oil supplies have been compounds by a strike among coal miners, who have refused to work overtime, reducing coal supplies by nearly 40 per cent.

Some 70 per cent of Great Britains electricity depends on coal, and the government has had to institute a three-day work week, which Prime Minister Heath has declared he is prepared to continue until spring rather than yield to the miners wage demands.

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FRIGHTENEDMia Farrow piays Sarah, a blind girl, who is being stalked by a killer in her own home in See No Evil, a suspense drama to be colwcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies^ January 28 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 6-7.

Present Heidi On March 6

Johanna Spyris classic story of a young orphan, Heidi, who finds a new meaning for her life while living in the Swiss Alps is retold when the award-winning Timex Presents: Heidi is colorcast for the third time on Wednesday, March 6.

The cast for this acclaimed production is headed by Maximilian Schell, Jean Simmons, Sir Michael Re^rave, Walter Slezak and young Jenifer Edwards in the title role. (The special marked her acting debut

WRITER ON

Leo Gordon, who has written more television scripts than he can remember, will appear on TV portraying a bank robber in Money in the Bank, an upcoming episode of Adam-12.

'The drama was written by Jerry Thomas.

at age 10.)

When Timex Presents: Heidi was first colorcast on Nov. 17, 1968, it was greeted by praise from critics across the nation.

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This Week s Movies

SUNDAY 1:30 p.m. (7) Day of Wolves: Alan Ladd

4:30 (6) Sinbad the Sailor: Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. (1047) 8:30 (3W,5,12) The Boston

Strangler: Tony Curtis, Henry Fonda (1968)

(6,7) Reunion in Terror: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (1973) 11:15 (12) Down Three Dark Streets: Broderick Crawford, Ruth Roman (1954)

12:00 a.m. (3N) Charlie Chan at the Olympics: Warner Oland, Kath^ine DeMille (1937)

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MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Somebody Up There Likes Me: Paul Newman (1956)

9:30 (12) Cimfessions of a Nazi Spy: Edward G. Robinson (1939)

9:00 p.m. (6,7) See No Evil: Mia Farrow, Robin Bailey (1972) 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Girl He Left Behind: Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood (1956)

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Roughly Speaking: Jack Carson (1945) 9:30 (12) Janie Gets Married: Joan Leslie (1946)

8:30 p.m.,(3W.5,12) The Girl Who Came Gift Wrapped: Karen Valentine, Richaid Long (1973) (6,7) Fear Is A Free Throw: Helen Hayes, Steve Allen (1973)

9:30 (3N,9,11) The Capricorn Murders: Richard Roundtree, Arthur OConnell (1973)

11:30 (3N9,lt) The Devils-.* Eight: Christopher George, RaTfrfi Meeker (1969) WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Summer Stock, Judy Garland (1950)

9:30 (12) Wings of the Navy: George Brent (1939)

8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Hellstrom Chronical: Lawrence Pressman (1971)

9:00 (7) Red Sky At Morning: Richard Thomas, Catherine Bums (1971)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Die Psychopath: Patrick Wymark, Margaret Johnston U966)

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Marked Woman: Bette Davis (1937)

9:30 (12) Dawn Patrol: Errol Flynn (1938)

11:30 p.m. (3N,9,1I) The Burning HUls: Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood (1966)

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Bohwani Junction 9:30 (12) Footateps In The Dark: Elrrol Flynn (1941)

9:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) ZigZag: . George Kennedy, Anne JadL^ (1970)

11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) ^leedway: Elvis Presley, Nancy Sinatra (1968)

SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (7) Gnus of the Tim-berland: Alan Ladd (1960)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Killdoser: Clint

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Walker, (^rl Betz (1973)

9:00 (6,7) Silent Running: Bruce Dem, aiff Potts (1970)

11:45 (3W) Devil Dogs of the Air: James Cagney, Pat OBrien 12:45 a.m. (12) Eye of the Cat: Eleanor Parker, Michael Sarrazin (1969) f Circus Of Fear: Leo Grenn, Christoidier Lee (1967)

A Bucket of Blood: Dick Miller, Barboura Morris (1960)

Curse of the Swamp Creature: Bill Williams, John Agar (1966)

True Story Of Boston Strangler

The Boston Strangler, the movie which details the cold chill of terror that stalked the streets of Boston for almost two years in the true story of a man who strangled 13. women, comes to television for the first time on ABC Sunday Night Movie, Jan. 27 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Based on the best-selling book of the same title, the movie also stars Hmry Fonda as J(dui S. Bottomly, former Massachusetts Assistant Attorney (General who headed the Strangler Bureau, and George Kennedy as Detective Phil DiNatale, whose determined police work led to the arrest of Albert DeSalvo, the self-confessed killer.

It is June, 1962, and the brutal strai^ling and sesnial assault of a mid^-aged woman in the Back Bay area of Boston soon (Mroves to be only the frst of a series of similar murdors that bring panic to the city. As the count ^ws, Massachusetts Attinmey Genoral Ekiward W. Brooke, Jr. (now Senator Brooke), played by William Marshall, persuades Assistant Attorney General Bottomly (Fonda) to head a special agoicy, to coordinate all information pertaining to the

Suspense Film Friday Night

Academy Award winner <^rge Koinedy stars as a man who fakes his mvolvement in a kddnap-and-murder crime and fmds hes caught in his own trap, in the suspense-drama ZagZag, also starring Anne Jacl^n and Eli Wallach, to be presented on The CBS reday Night Movies Friday, Feb. 1 (9-11 PM) in color on Channel 3N-9-11.

Theatre Of|ers Wedding Band

Wedding Band will be the first of two productions by Jose^ Papp, to be presented on the ABC Theatre series of specials. The two-hour dramatic play will star Ruby Dee and will air in April.

Set in the summer of 1918 in a small South Carolina town, Wedding Band is a sympathetic story of love and hate. Ruby Dee stars as a woman in love with a white man, a poor baker who was raised by conventions which often ignore love.

HIGH SCHOOL CLASSMATES Richard Thomas (left) and Desi Amaz, Jr. portray a pair of high school classlnates in a small New Mexico town in Red Sky At Morning, to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies, January 30 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 7.

stranglings.

The three detectives originally assigned to the case (played by George Kennedy, Mike Kellin and Murray Hamilton) continue to investigate suspect after suepect with no tan^ble results until a man named Albert DeSalvo (Ckirtis) is arrested as a burglar.

Diane Cluny (Sally Keller-man), an intmided victim who managed to save hhrself, tells police that she bit her asrilant on the hand - a bit identical to a wound suffered by DeSalvo.

Filmed OTimarily <m location in Boston, The Boston Strangle* had the services of both Bottomly and Dinatale, the two men most reffponsiUe for the discovery DeSalvo and his eventual confession, as technical advisers. The 20th Century-Fox fflm is suggested for mature audiences.

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Tuesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonenta

(6) Andy Griffith Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt

(W) More Than You Are

(6) Beverly HUIbUlies

(7) Hollywood Squares

(9) To Tell The Truth

(12) Dustys Trail

(25) Scho<d Food Service 8:00 (3N.9) Maude: In a frantic effort to get Arthur and Vivian married, Maude plans a wekend wedding in wintry New Elngland, but the wedding party^ becomes snowbound in a Vermont train station.

(3W.5.12) Happy Days: Richies C!up Runneth Over Richie attends his first bachelor party with Potsie and a bunch of Marines and is drivoi home by a dancer who pops out of a cake.

(6.7) Adam-12: Taking It E^y;; Offfcer Malloy draws a police rookie as a temporary partner and Reeds desk duty at the station involves a bomb* threat.

(11) Ozzies Girls

(25) N.C. News Conference, Journalists interview notable North Carolinas.

8:30 (3N.9,11) Hawaii Five-O: Murder with a Golden Touch A bunco scheme revolving around a million dollars in sunken treasure sends McGarrett on an investigation stretching half way around the world and to the Pacific depths off Oahu. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: The Girl Who Came Gift-Wrapped Karen Valentine and Richard Long. The Publisher of a men^s magazine finds his usually content life turned upside down when he is given a beautiful girl for his birthday. (90 min)

(6,7) Tuesday Mystery Movie: Fear is a Free Throw Helen Hayes and Mildred Natwick. Gwen Snoop Ur suspected of attempted immicide when a professional basketball superstar collapses after she gives him an antacid pUl. (90 min)

(25) N.C.: The Arts: The

Sanderson Senior High School Sandpipers perform, (repeat) 9:00 ( 25) Dialogue of the Western World: Henry IV

Shakespeares historic play about the 15th century monarch, is examined. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,H) Shaft: The

Capricorn Murders Richard Roundtree and Arthur 0Ck)nnell. An embezzler tries

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to fake his own death and kill his wife by arson in a fire set with the connivance of his business associate and a hired killer. (90 min)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Fear of Silence A

traffic controller who uses his voice to guide planes into the airport loses interest in life when malignant lesions are found on his larynx. Christopher Connelly guest stars. (60 min.)

(6.7) PoUce Story: C!op in the Middle Chris George stars as a police officer who decides to stop taking bribes and expose a big-time bookmakers, but is forced to remain silent by threats against his wife and son. (60 min)^n

(25) General Anembly Today

10:30 (25) Sign f^

11:00 <3W.3N,5,6,7,ill,12) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Devils Eight Chris George and Ralph Me^er. A Federal agent and his hand-picked men are pitted against the corrupt power structure of a Southern state, (repeat, 2 hrs)

11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Prowler in the Heart (Jolleen Dewhurst and Martin Sheen. Young husband of a popular crime novelist returns, after running off with a young girl, to ask his wife, help in clearing him of the girls death, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Joey Bishop hosts with guests Sandler and Young. (90 min)

1:00 a.m. (6,7) Tomorrow Show (60 min)

Steve Allen Is Leaning Xo Acting

Describing Steve Allen tends to be a bit time consuming.

Hes a TV talk show host, comedian, song writer (more than 4,000), writer (15 puUished books as well as a play), con-ducU*, singer, pianist, recording artist (30 major record albums), and actor (The Benny Goodman Story).

Steve pioneered in the TV talk show as the first host of NBC-TVs Tonight in the early Fifties.

Now hes decided to concentrate more of his energies on acting.

Elarlier this season he guest-starred as a heavy on McCHoud and he has another guest-starring role in the Fear Is a Free Throw segment of The Sno(^ Sisters, to be colorcast Jan. 29 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Unsual Gift For Birthday

The publisher of a magazine called The Man Who Has Everything, is given a startling and unusual gift for his 40th birthday a beautiful girl who turns his entire life style upside downin The Girl Who Came Gift Wrapped, airing on Tu^day Movie of the Week, JAN.29 (8:30-10 PM) on (Tiannel 3W-5-12

Karen Valentine stars as Sandy, a wide-eyed small town beauty in search of a career. Richard Long stars as Michael Green, a wealthy successful, jadded bachelor who publisl^ a male-oriented magazine.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 9:10 a.m. Cover to Cover 9:30 Physical Science 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 Forestry Workshop 1:30 Physical Science 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 Leam to Think 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Film

12:10 p.m. Man and His World 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Images and Things

1:20 Ready, Set, GoII

1:40 Ck>ver to Cover

2:00 Yonr Future is Now

2:30 Cultures

3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge

3:30 Film

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 Sign Off 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 Mteter Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Consultation

TOU^DAY 9:00 a.m. Animals & Such 9:15 Rhiples

9^30 Lets Leara To Think 10:00 Sesame Sh*eet (60 min) 11:00 Cultures

12:00 p.m. Images and Things

12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Film 1:30 Granny

2:00 Your Future is Now 3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 2:30 Cultures 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 8:55 Inside-Out 9:10 Ready, Set, Go-9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Ss^me Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny ^

11:20 Animals and Such

11:40 Weeds Workshop II

12:30 Electric Co. *

1:00 Ripples

1:15 Inside-Out

1:30 Physical Science

2:00 Bill Moyers Journal

2:30 Math

3:00 Dialogue of the Western

World (60 min)

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Zoom

Ex-Cop Has Killer Role

His face is his fortune, and tall, dark and evil-looking Robert Phillips says he wouldnt at all want to change it, for villainous roles are his speciality.

A onetime undercover cop who was the model for th^ Tightrope television series in the 1960s, Phillips got into acting \iriiile serving as that shows technical adviser. Since then, hes appeared in more than 150 television programs and 27 feature flms, all as a heavy.

He does it again, portraying a professional killer, in The Capricorn Murders on Shaft Tuesday, Jan. 29 (9:36-11 o.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11. And he wouldnt have it any other way,

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Wednesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth 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 (3N) 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

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(3W.^;i2) The Muppets Valfnlf^ne Special: Musical special starring Jim Hansons Muppets with special guest star Mia Farrow.

(6.7) Chase: $35 Will Fly You to the Moon Pursuit of a helicopter courier delivering heroin leads the C^hase unit to a huge narcotics operation involving a popular recording artist and disk jockey. (60 min) (25) Bill Moyers Journal 8:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Movie

Special: The Hellstrom

Chronicle Lawrence Pressman. Terrifying science-fact movie exploring the possibility that insects will eventually inherit the earth. (90 min)

(25) Theatre In America: Jime Moon Jack Cassidy and Estelle Parsons star in the American comedy by (Jeorge S. Kaufman and Ring Lardher. (90 min)

9:00 (3N. 6,9,11) ACC Basketball: N.C. State vs Maryland (7) NBC Wednesday Movie: Red Sky Morning Richard Thomas and Catherine Bums. During World War II, a teenage boy attempts to adjust to life as a new resident of a town in New Mexico. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Doc Elliot: No Place to Go After a near collision with a car, Ben Elliot is threatened at gunpoint to drive a fugitive robber to Mexico while the doctor is on an errand of mercy. (60 min> (25) General Assembly Today 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) New Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Psychopath Patrick Wymark and Margaret Johnston. When four men are murdered and each victim is found lying next to a doll fashioned in his image. Inspector Holloway of Scotland Yard is assigned to track down the dementi killer, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Clark

Presents Rock of the 60s Guest are Chuck Berry,

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LAWRENCE PRESTAN stars as a scientist who believes the struggle for survival will lead to war between man and insectswith insects as the probable victorsin The Hellstrom

Chronicale, a sclence-fact movie on ABC Wednesday. January 30 (i:30-10 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

Insects To Conquer All?'

The Hellstrom CTironicle, the dramatic Academy Award and Grand Prix-winning science-fact movie which suggests a future in which insects may inherit the Elarth, has its television premiere as a Special Motion Picture Presentation, Wednesday, Jan. 30 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Lawrence Pressman stars as Dr. Nils Hellstrom in the film which Los Angeles Times critic

James Brown, the Rolling Stones, The Supremes, Jan Dean, Marvin Gaye, Gerry and the Pacemakers, the Miracles and Lesley Gore. (90 min) (6,7) Toni^t Show: Joey Bishop is hot with ^ests Stan Kann and Stei^anie Edwards. (90 min)

10:00 a.m. (6,7) Tomoirow Show (60 min)

NEW DIRECTION

Malvin Bernhardt, who directed New York stage productions of The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds* and Miss Reardon Ehinks a Little, is directing several episodes of the daytime drama series, Another World.

Charles Champlin called, one of the freshest and most unusual movie experiences in some time, characterized by a wild and exotic beauty, amost psychedelic in its frenzy of color and its extravagance of form.

Critic Judith Crist found the film to be an engrossing blend of science and science fiction. . . we go from the lyricism of living to the monstrosities of survival .. . simply - and literally - a stunner. Time magazine called the movie a trip much worth taking.

In the film. Dr. Hellstrom is an entomologist (a Zoologist studying insects), whose radical theories have alienated all of his colleagues. His theory: not only will the struggle for survival ultimately boil down to a war between mankind and the insect world, but evidence indicates that the insect may well be the victor.

Dramatizing this theory, The Hellstrom Chronicle uses actual film of insects in microscopic close-ups, projected to human size on the screen.

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(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Police Surgeon

(25) Adult Farmer Education 8:00(3N.9,11) The Waltons: The Cradle Olivia discovers she is going to have a baby just when she has taken on a sellii^ job to help with the family finances. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Chopper One: Bust Out The chopper is commandeered at gunpoint when Gil and Don answer an emergency call. Michael Ansara guest stars.

(6,7) Times Presents: IN

SEARCH OF ANCIENT MYSTERIES: A special

program exploring the possibility that ancient astronauts from outer space not only visited but colonized the Earth, as evidence by artifacts suggesting their presence in different parts of the globe with Rod Serling as narrator. (60 min)

(25) Behind The Lines (60 min) 8:30 (3W,5,12) Firehouse:

9:00 (3N,9,11) The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman: Fictional drama special starring Cicely Tyson as a former slave who lives to participate in the birth of the civil rights movement and who at the age

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of 110 recounts her past life. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Primal Man: The Battle from Dominance The study of mans battle for control over his environment by learning to use fire, build shelters, etc. (60 min)

Ironside: Terror on Grant

Avenue San Franciscos Chinatown becomes Chief Ironsides beat when one of Uie communitys elders if fatally wounded in an alley scuffle. (60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: Sax player Boots Randolph is guest tonight. (60 min)

10:00 pm (3W,5,12) Streets Of San Franscisco: Crossfire A college professor is killed by a sniper on campus and the police first search for a deranged killer, then decide they have a carefully arranged plot on their hands. Pamela Franklin guest stars. (60 min).

(6.7) Music Country, USA: Ray Stevens is host tonight. (60 min)

(25) General Assembly Today 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: The Burning Hills Tab Hunter and Natalie Wood. Drama about two romantic young people who are thrown together by fate and try to eke out a bit.of happiness from life, (repeat 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: On Location: Alan King in Search of Sex Appeal This program con-^ cems the booming industry devoted to increasing one sex appeal.

(6.7) Tonight Show: Joey Bishop hosts with guests Naturalist, Euell Gibbons and Dr. Joyce Brothers. (90 min)

1:00 am (6,7) Tomorrow Show (60 min)

Scenic Wonder Adds To Show

What is the shortest route between Leo Carrillo Beach in California and Staten Island in New York?

Advocates of the strai^t line theory may be surprised to discover that producer Greg Garrison makes the trip in 60 minutes and tosses in stops at plantations in Savannah, Lookout Mountain in Clhattanooga, Stone Mountain National Park near Atlanta, and Andalusian horse ranch in Southern California, scenic Lake Tahoe in Nevada, the banks of the Cumberland River plus two of Tennessee's top breeding farms for steeplechase champions near Nashville, a

7:00 J3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith Show-

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) You 'The Deaf

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The 'Truth (12) Ozzie's Girls (25) N. C. People

8:00 (3N.9.11) Dirty Sally: (3W.5.12) Jane Goodall and the World of Animal Behavior: TTie Baboons of Gombe A study of the habits and traits of baboons which was filmed on location at the Serengetti in Africa. (60 min)

(6,7) Sanford and Son:

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N.9.11) Its A Mystery Charlie Brown: New animated special concerning Woodstocks new nest which mysteriously disappears and Snoopy, suspecting foul play, turns detective to track down the culprit.

Long Wait For Success

When Helen Reddy is asked if she minds working so hard, she replies: No, I waited too long to be asked. I began singing in 1946 and I didnt have a hit until 1971.

'The talented singer will host The Midnight Special (1-2:30 a.m.) following the Friday, Feb. 1 presentation of The 'Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. This 90-minute show marks the series first anniversary. Helen hosted the show when it premiered last February.

Her now-gold record of I Am Woman hit the top spot in the music charts in December of 1972, and last year Helen won a Grammy Award as Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. She works at a hectic pace. In addition to concerts and personal appearances, she appeared in Las Vegas last year for the first time, and last summer she was Flip Wilsons summer

replacement with her own NBC-TV variety show.

railway station hotel in Chattanooga, the Clapitol Building in Washington, D.C., the Governors mansion in Atlanta...and even a visit to Wall Street in New York City.

This impressive list of actual settings provides a panoramic outdoor stage upon which Garrison will showcase no less than twenty individual musical numbers spotlighting the nations top coimti7 western stars on what is appropriately called Music Ck)untry, USA.

NOTEWORTHY

Gordon Lightfoot, who hosts The MidnighL Special following the Feb. 22 presentation of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, has written songs for several entertainers including Johnny Cash, Harry Belafonte, Marty Robbins, Judy Collins and George Hamilton IV.

(6.7) Lotsa Luck: A Little Order of Law and Order After a burglar breaks into the Belmont house, Stanley decides to buy a watchdog.

(25) N. C. This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.

9:00 (3N,9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: ZigZag George

Kennedy and Anne Jackson. The suspense-thriiler concerns a man who fakes his involvement in a kidnap-and-murder crime and finds hes caught in hi^ own trap. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: Operation Firefly Steve Austings bionic powers and a beautiful girls exceptional ESP powers are combined to search the Florida Everglades for her kidnappcKl scientist father. Pamela Franklin guest stars. (60 min)

(6.7) Girl With Something Extra: A Zircon in the Rough Sally and John arrange a date for Jerry with an ultrasophisticated lady then try to groom him for the event.

(25) Humanities Film Forum: Umberto D Vittorio de Sicas great post-war film, bares an old mans struggle against the impersonal cruelty of modem life. (2 hrs)

9:30 (6,7) Brian Keith Show: 10:00 (3W,5,12) Toma:

(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour:

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Speedway Elvis Presley and Nancy Sinatra. Music-and-comedy tale about a stock-car racing winner who is as generous as he is lucky on the tractk. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: In Concert Guests are Billy Preston, Hie Steve Miller Band, Todd Rundren and the James Ck)tton Blue Band. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)

1:00 a.m. (6,7) Midnight Special:

Helen Reddy is hostess as the program celebrates its first ahniversary with guests Curtis Mayfield, Ike and Tina Turner, Kenny Rankin, Rare Earth and the Impressions. (90 min)

BRUSHING UP on some detective work. Snoopy, the Peanut beagle in a Sherlock Holmes disguise. * doggedly pursues clues to the whereabouts of the nest of his bird-brained secretary Woodstock, on Its A Mystery, Charlie Brown, new animated Peanuts special from Charles M. Schulz to be broadcast on Friday, Feb. 1 (8:30) on CBS Channels 3W-9-11.

IN THE TIDY 10

Doc Severinsen, music director of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson has been selected by Professional Hair Stylist Magazine as one of the Ten Best Groomed Men of the Year.

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6:00 am (3N.11) Sunrise Semester ,

6:30 (3N) Agriculture USA

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Major Adams

(7) Across The Fence (11) Gilligans Island

7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club

(11) Lets Lood At

(12) Batman

8:00 (3N,9,11) Flinstoncs Comedy Hour

(3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Lidsville

8:30 (3N,9,11) Baileys Comets (3W) Mulligan Stew (5,12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies (3W,5,12) SuperFriends

(6) Emergency + 4

(7) Mulligan Stew

9:30 (6,7) Inch High Private Eye 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martians

(3W,5) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

10:30 (3,9,11) Jeannie (3W,5,12) Goober and the Gohst Chasers

(6.7) Pink Panther

11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy (3W.5.12) Brady Kids

(6.7) SUr Trek

11:30 (3N,9) Josle ana the Pussycats

(3W,5,12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Butch Cassidy

(11) Neil MC Geachy Show 12:00 pm (3N.3W.11) Basketball:

E. Carolina vs Furman

(5) Shaw-St. Augustine

(6.7) The Jetsons

(9) Everythings Archie

(12) Superstar Movie 12:30 (5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

(9) Basketball: East Carolina vs Furman

1:00 (5,12) American Bandstand

(6) Soul Train

(7) Addams Family 1:30 (7) Limits Of Man*

2:00 (3N,6,9,11) ACC Basketball: Duke vs Maryland (3W) NashviUe Music (5) Circuit Rider (7) Saturday^Matinee (12) Soul Train 2:30 (3W) Celebrity Bowling

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(5) Twilight Zone 3:00 (3W,5) Limits Of Man (12) Animal World 3:30 (3W,5,12) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (3N,6,9,11) ACC Basket-balLVa. vs N.C.

(7) Bill Anderson 4:30 (7) The Virginian 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

San Diego Open Set Saturday

ABC Sports will present exclusive live color coverage of the Andy Williams-San Diego Open, the second of 13 special golf telecasts on Saturday, Jan. 26 (6-7 p.m.), and Sunday, Jan. 27 (5-7 p.m.).

The ABC golf broadcasting team of Chris Schenkel, Frank Gifford and Bill Flemming will describe the action, and tournament host Andy Williams will join Schenkel on the 18th hole. All-time golf great Byron Nelson and golf pro Dave Marr will provide the expert commentary and analysis.

The Andy Williams Open from the Torrey Pines Ck>untrV Club in San Diego, Calif., is one of the richest and most highly rated stops on the PGA tour, with a purse of $170,000. The San Di^o Open has been on the PGA tour for 23 years, but the 1974 tournament is only the seventh sponsored by Andy Williams. Andy Williams sponsorship plus the great number of celecuities \viio participate in the two-day Pro-Am lead to the tremendous popularity of the toumamoit.

The first place prize money, $34,000, is expected to lure virtually all of the PGAs top golfers. Among those expected to participate are defending champion Bob Dickson, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Lanny Wadkins, Jerry Heard, ^nice Crampton, Tom Weisrimpf, Jcrtin Schlee, Arnold Palmer, BiDy Casper, J. C. Snead, Davie Stockton, and Gene Littler.

Among the celelnrities par-ticipatii^ in this years tournament will be: Andy Williams, Bob Hope, Jack Lemmon, Willie Mays, Robert Stack, Pahcho Gonzalez, Ray Bolger, Doug Mcaure, Tug McGraw, Claude Akins, Fred MacMurray, Ray Coniff, Foster Brooks and Tom Harmon.

The tournament record of the 7,047 yards, par 72 course was set by George Archer in 1971 with a 272

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(6) News, Weather, Sports

(7) News

(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: Queen for a Minute Laurie takes up the cause of a friend whos kept off the school basketball team because shes a girl.

(6.7) Emergency: The Hard Hours The staff of Rampart (jieneral leams the anguish of waiting when Dr. Early undergoes open heart surgery. CTiicago Bears linebacker Dick Butkas makes his dramatic acting debut. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH:

(3W.5.12) Suspense Movie: Killdozer Clint Walker and Carl Betz. A construction crew .on a barren island is attacked by an unmanned giant bulldozer, which is possessed by a strange force in a meteorite it unearths. (90 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show:

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Silent Running Bruce Dem and Cliff Potts. Drama deals writh mans relationship with machines, nature and himself in the face of total isolation. (2 hrs, 10 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show:

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests are Tim Conway and Steve Lawrence. (60 min) (3W,12) Owen Marshall: A

Foreigner Among Us Owens defense of a bo<rfcstore owner in an obsenity case is complicated when he leams his client is not a citizen and has an arrest record. (60 min)

. (5) Mission: Impossible (60

min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Rock Concert

11:15 (3W) Movie: Devil Dogs of the Air James Cagney and Pat OBrien. A wise-guy flier, ready to steal his officers girl, learns the meaning of discipline the hard way.

(12) Rock Concert 11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA (S) Wrestling

(7) Hi^ Chaparral (9) Name of the Game (11) Movie: TBA

12:30 am (5) The Saint (7) Christopher Close Up 12:45 (12) Movies: Eye of the Cat Eleanor Parker and Michael Sarrazin. Tale revolves around a wealthy invalid who has numerous cats as pets, and her nephews scheme to get her money. Circus of Fear Leo Genn and Christopher Lee. Mystery about rotary clues that lead to

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a circus, where bodies begin to pile up.

Bucket of Blood Dick Miller and Barboura Morris. Far-out sculptor gets a macabre idea on how to improve his art-work. Curse of the Swamp Creature Bill Williams and John Agar. A geologist along with two men and a beautiful, woman are searching for oil in the (ieadly swamplands when they meet an insane doctor who iw trying to create a creature that is part man and part reptile.

1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Go Renewed For 2nd Season

GO, the innovative Saturday program for children which premiered in September to widespread critical acclaim, has been renewed for a second season of colorcasts beginning this fall on NBC.

Currently broadcast from 12:30-1 p.m., GO utilizes the PCP-90 mobile videotape camera to bring to youngsters a variety of first person experiences, produced on location and narrated by a different well-known individual each week.

Among the experiences shared by viewers in the series current season were: a look at police work as conducted by real police officers in New York Citys 20th Precinct; attendance at the National Scout Jamboree-E^st in Pennsylvanias Moraine State Park, along with 40,(KX) scouts and 20,000 guests; the making of a recording, featuring the popular group, the Raspberries; and a visit to the Grand Nationals Drag Race in Sanair, Quebec, Canada.

The PCP-90 camera has demonstrated its portability and flexibility in actual production situations aboard a 38-foot speedboat, inside a police car, on a horse, in a helicoj^er and in an open-cockpit airplane.

The GO senes will continue to be a go anywhere, do anything presentation.

SOUL. VICE MAJORS David Soul has joined Owen Marshall series as a regular associate of Marshall, played by Arthur Hill.

Court Story For CHildren

If someone says, Ill take my case to the United States Supreme Court, more than likely it wont happen.

A special CBS News broadcast for school children, What the Supreme Court All About?, with Correspondent Fred Graham, highlights one case that made it Brown versus the Topeka, Kansas, Board of Education (1954). The broadcast, which includes rare pictures of the Supreme CJourt courtroom and the Justices conference room, will be presented Saturday, Feb. 2 (12-12:30p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

The famous 1954 school desegregation decision concerning the civil rights of an eight-year-old black girl is one of the most significant cases in the history of judicial review.

In a suit against the Topeka school board, Oliver Brown claimed his daughter Linda was being deprived of rights guaranteed by the 14th amendment to the Constitution, which says everyone Should be treated equal.

TTie Warren Court had to face a precedent set in 1986Plessy v. Ferguson when the Ck>urt ruled that separation of blacks and whites in public facilities was constitutional as long as the facilities were equal.

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SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 12:30 (5) Norm Sloan Show (12) UNC Coaches Show 1:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular 1:30 (6) Dean Smith 2:00 (6) NHL Hockey:

Philadelphia vs Boston (11) Dean Smith 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: New York vs. Atlanta 3:15 (3W,5,12) Howard Cosell

Magazine 3:30 (3W.ll) Wide World Of

Sports

5:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Eye On Sports (3W.5.12) Andy Williams Golf 11:00 (5) Wide World Of Sports (6) Norm Sloan Show 11:15 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman 9:00 (3N.6.9,11) ACC Basketball: N.C. State vs Maryland SATURDAY 12:00 p.m. (3N,3W,11) Basketball: East Carolina vs Furman 12:30 (9) Basketball: East

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Carolina vs Furman 2:00 (3N,6.9.11) ACC Basketball: Duke vs Maryland /

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Cartoon

Teaches

Hockey

The concept of Peter Puck, our animated hockey puck, says Scotty Connal, Executive Producer, NBC Sports, could be a major breakUirough in explaining the rules of all sports. KBC-TV is using the new cartoon character during its National Hockey League colorcasts to

icqi

and basics of the fastest game on ice.

According to Connal, who considers hockey to be a game which may look difficult but is really very simple, NBC decided during its 1972-73 season of NHL coverage that a caroon approach is a most effective means of educating the average^ fan. while at the same time appealing to the sophisticated hockey follower.

Art Scott, an associate producer for Hann-Barbera Productions, creators of Peter Puck who have also given life to such well-known cartoon caracters as the Flintstones. Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear, said this new creation is our know-it-all guy, our spokesman for the game. He presents hockey in a more interesting fashion, he brings the sport to life.

Ck)nnal noted that Peter Puck has, in fact, been conceived as a means of making the explanation of hockey much more interesting. The sophisticated hockey viewer, he said, wouldnt sit still for many more blackboard-type presentations.

An almost instant invention of Joe Barbera, according to Scott, Peter Puck will appear in four different segments, each three-and-a4ialf to four minutes long, throughout the season. He explains the rules not only between periods of the Game-of-the-Week hockey telecasts, but also on the Toddy program.

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A Super

Sports

Concept

A super concept in sports competition which gave birth to The Superstars, telecast in February, 1973, has been expanded into a new series of five special telecasts during the first quarter of 1974.

The Superstars, which will feature 48 of the worlds greatest athletes competing in various athletic events - other than those in which they compete professionally - will make its seasons premiere on ABC, Sunday, Jan. 27 (2-3:15 p.m.).

Bob Seagren, holder of the world pole vault record, is the reigning Superstars Champion. Segrens entry into the 1973 Superstars came about when he replaced ailing golfer 'Gary Player as a competitor.

Competing for nearly $300,000 in prize money , 12 Superstars will participate in each of four preliminary rounds with the three highest scoring entrants advancing to the two-hour Superstars Final.

In each of the four preliminary rounds there will be a $42,000 purse to be divided among the participants; $100 for each point scored - the athletes earn ten, seven, four, two and one points for first through fifth place, respectively - plus $10,000 for the first place fnisher, $5,000 for the second place finisher and $2,500 for the third place finisher.

When the 12 top finishers advance to the Superstars Final,

Another Sports Show Bows In

CBS Eye on Sports, a 30-minute, comprehensive weekly sports news program covering the whole spwtrum of the sports world, premiers on Sunday, Jan. 27 (5-5:30 p.m.).

Jack Whitaker, veteran sports-caster, will host the live broadcasts from New York City. The program will contain in-depth features, action sequences, editorial comments, live interviews, and reports from sporting events taking place that weekend.

Whitaker brings to this concept in sports programming his vast experience as a play-by-play commentator on all sports, and as a new commentator and writer.

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he'ning you through Mfe

Henry L. Groome, Jr.

Unit Manager 100 Reade St.. P.O. Box 48 Phone 752-0834

MARK DONAHUES WHEEL lifts off the track as he leads the pack out of the hairpin Turn Six at Riverside International Raceway, during one heat of the International Race of Champions, seen on Wide World of Sports, Sunday, January 27 at 3:30 p.m. on ABC Channels 3W-5-12.

tney will be competing for a total The first, second and third place

purse of $122,0(X) with $300 being prize purs^ will be $25,000,

awarded for each point scoretT $15,000 and $10,000 respectively.

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I TV-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 27, 174Mary Tyler Moore And Mable Normand SimilarHappiness Has Link To No. 23

On the wall of Stage 2 at CBS Studio Center^ in Hollywood, where The Mary Tyler Mocare Show,' seen Saturdays (9-9:90 p.m.) on Channel 9-11, is flmed, a few steps away from the spot where M^ Tyler Mocne parks her car five days a wedc, is a bronze {daque dedicating the stage to a neautiful lady who made millions lau|^ long before Miss Moore was bom.

The plaque reads: We

dedicate this stage to the memory of a lovable artist, Mabel Normand. May we never forget her a great soul who pioneered and gave purpose to the early motion picture. Throutdi this new art she brought laughter and beauty otherwise doiied millions bunlened with despair and drabness.

Although Mabel Normand died

Reward. . .

(Coattnaed from page 1)

concrete and just as I wotdd have had them. I would have ttiis emie feding many times over the next wedES.

My greatest reward was in the thais I received from local peoide whUe I was in ^ton Rou^. Many beUeved that the character, Jane Pittman had really lived. Manv thadced me for writing my book, and thanked me for making the film possible. I told them that Tomorrow Entertainment and CBS deserved the thanks, but I apineciated their comments that my bode had made it possible.

Elderly black Southern women like patting you on the dioulder, the arm or the back as they talk, if theyre proud of you. I was pleased to receive many such pats, and one or two mentioned that they had nice dau{^ters

^^ich is when I edged away.

My last day on location, I spdee with an elderly white man during

lunch, as he looked around him thoughtfully at the group assembled at tables under the trees. This man knew my part of the country; he had hunted the swamps and fished the rivers. He was proud of what was happming here, and he introduced me to his son, udK> had a kinall job with the production company, he was obviously {HDud, too, that his son was involved in the nroject.

This is going to be a great picture, he told me. I know it. Just look whats happening here. Look at the people sitting and eating together, working together, talking. You think this could have happened when you left here 25 years ago? No, things changed.

in 1930, there are some rather startlii^ similarities between her and Miss Moore.

Miss Normand was a darkhaired beauty, famous for her big brown eyes and beautiful teeth. So is Mary Tyler Moore.

Miss Ncnmand was bom in New Y<Mk City. So was Miss Moore.

Mabel Normand got into show business at age 17. So did Mary Tyler Mota-e.

Further similarities include the fact that Miss Normand chose corned^ over, glamour roles, and ]}TOved that a woman can be Tunny without losing her feminity. Miss Mootc made the same dedsion for herself, nearly half a centuiv iMer.

And Mabel Nmrmand, unlike many of her contemporaries in

the Mack Sennett comedy era of ni2

As we shook hands good-bye, his young son, who had been standing there quietly during the exchange, looked proudly at his papa.

silent films, was recognized fw her shrewdness in judgh^j other performers talent. She was one of the first pec^e in Ikdlywood to recognize the great comedy potential of Charles Chafdin, and because she was an undisputed star of comedy at the time, she had a great influence on Cliaplains career. She urged Mack Smnett to sign (Caplin to a contract, and she starred in many of Chaplains first successes, even oirecting some of them herself.

Anyone familiar with The Mary Tyler Moore Show is aware that Miss Moore is also a shrewd judge of talent. Her cast has been called one of the finest ever assembled for a comedy series.

Some of Tom Bosleys happy days are linked with the number 23. Bosley stars as the father of a high school youth growing up in the 1950s in the nostal^c new series, Happy Days, on Tuesdays (8-8:30 p.m.)

I received the good news that the series had been sold on Novnber 23, Bosley c(ifided. By coinci^ce, it was the anniversary of Fiorello, vhich opened on Broadway on Novembo- 23,1969 - fw a run of 23 mcNiths.

While starring in the ttle role of the hit musical, Bosley became the first actor to swera the Tony. Drama Critics, ANTA ana NewqMiper Guild Awards in one sesasoo.

Asked if playing the famed New York (% mayor (Fiorello LaGuardia) for so kg has brou^t typecasting problons, he replied: Fortunately, the

commercial people .in the business knew I was not a one-shot. But it was hard to cmivince audiences, so there was a problem of being considered too soft, too nice to {day villains.

Reminiscing, Bosley commented, There is an'illusion that occurs in the theatre. Mrs. LaGuardia had a romantic concept of her husband. She ' thoi^t of him as a giant. So she wanted a Sinatra, not me, to portray him. 'Then, when she came into the theatre, and I was on stage in a black hat and black suit, she cried. And you should have sei the ones who did not get the part, but looked more like him than I. From about the tenth row back in the theatre, mem

bers of the^ audience have to create their own illusions. We can create stronger illusions on film, added l^Iey, udho later played Teddy in the Hallmark production of Arsenic and Old Lace, and Senator George Norris in Profiles in CkMirage.

For his new series role as the father of three youngsters Airing the 1950s, the actor turned to a real source for authenticity.

In this series, Bosley notes, The emphasia is on the middle child, 17-year-4dd Richie. My brother, an accountant in Skokie, ni., has three diildren and I conskler him a typical parent, so I am drawing fnan him. He has sent his older two to ccdlege and the third is following.

Of the series setting in the SOs, Bosley said: In comparison to ahat we have had in thu century, Im not sure it would not be the SOs I would pick as the hairiest period. We made tremendous progress socially and economically . then and the (Korean) was over by the time this series takea (dace.

Giant Step Forward HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Helen Funai, a one-time Ding-A-Ling girl on Dean Martin television show, took a giant step forward in her career recently when she was cast for a featured role with Jack Lemmon in The Prisoner of Second Avenue.

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" r JANUARY 27,1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

New Hope lor Diet A Quiz for Draftees

And Exercise Dropouts In the Ongoing

By Earl Ubell Battle of the Sexes

onMvuaac

Cookbook Pullout: New Adventures In Low-Cost Eating

1^'

FOR FAXJh BR0WN, coach of the Cincinnati Bengala Hoto do you compare O. J. Simpson jf the Buffalo Biiia and Jimmy Broum, your ex-star toith the CletyeUsnd Broums? Dacid Strong, Attatin, Texas

Jim Brown was a bigger man, a more power-style of

runner. O. J, has tremendous speed like Brown, but he*s more comparable to ex-Cleveland halfback Bobby MitcheD. The unusi^ thing about O. J. is his durability. He can run so many times wimout getting tired. His moves are the thing. Jim Brown had moves, too, but he also had tremendous power. A much faster Franco Harristhat's what Brown used to be.

FOR SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON (D-Wash.)

What about tbe Navys petroleum reserves we keep bearing about. ShoudUlxxt we start using them? K. Esterbitx^e, Skolde, IlL

I agree, we sliould use them. The naval petroleum reserves could, within three months, add 160,000 barrels a day to domestic cn-ude-oil production. They have very real potential for lessening U.S. dependence on imported oiL .

FOR JOHN WAYNE

You were quoted as saying you would not remove your POW bracelet **until the s.o.b. is sitting at my dinner table.** Have you had the pleasure of his company yet?S. Welch, Decatur, lU.

I don t rememl>er this quotation, but those words are in my active vocabulary so I may have said it. Im sorry to say we havent been able to get one shred of information concerning him.

FOR JON VOIGHT, actor

You campaigned on behalf of Senator McGovern in 1972. Did you run into the so-called Dirty Tricks* brigade <rf the Republican party?John Mmrison, Pittsburgh, Pa.

On two occasions I know of, people who said they represented McGovern phoned local organizations to say I would speak at high schools in their areas. In both cases, a crowd showed up and I didnt because I wasnt scheduled to do so. Of course, I cant prove that these calls came from the Republicans- They could have come from practical jokers.

FOR CARROEE CYCONNOR

Do you smoke a lot of cigars?S. J., Fort Smith, Ark. Not manyonly one or two a day.

FOR ANN JLANDERS, newspaper colummst What is the leading problem that your readers write you about? And what advice do you give tihem?Robert Barney, San Antonio, Xeixas

The problem I hear about most oftenand its die one that has led all others for the 18 years that Tve been writing the column is the man-and-wife problem. Usualty the woman worites. Its alcoholism, cheating, gambling, brutality or his mother. I teU her to ask herself this question: Would your life be better or worse vrithout him? Make your decision on this basis. Often the woman writes back and says, Thanks, Ann. I decided to keep the bum.

FOR SALLY STROTHERS of AU in the Family

Are you an only child?J. Pearsonal, Washington, D.C.

No, I have one sister. I always wanted a brother. There was a foster child named Emie in school and my sister and I mst loved him. We kept asking Mom, Can we own Elmie? She thought about it, but we couldnt afford Emie because my mother was really raising us by herself. (My parents separated when I was seven.)

FOR JOAN BLONDELL

Youve starred with some of Hollywoods greatest leading men. Who was your favorite, and did anyone give you trouble?Grace Johnson, Akron, Ohio

George Brent was a wonderful comedian! And I think Pat OBrien, James Camey, Claik Gable, Elrrol Flynn and Spencer Tracy were all marvelous. I got along with everyone. If I fight. Ill use my fists on the street. No reason to let anger enter into my work.

FOR LEON JAWORSKlf Watergate special prosecutor Why should President Nixon turn over all of his tape recordings to the court for safekee^wng? I understand diere are hundreds of them.M. K. R., Van Nuys, Calif.

I think that if I -were the White House, I would like to see them pbced in custody so that there couldnt be anything happening to them. That would be my desire.

FOR KENT McCORD, Officer Jim Reed in Adam-12

You and Marty Milner arc now in your sixth year as policemen on Adam-12. How have you managed to got along for so long?B. Z., Elmira, N.Y.

We decided dining the first year that if either of us did something that annoyed the other, the annoyed person would come right put and talk about it. It's like a marriage: Let an argument grow and eventually it wiU break up a couple. Ive practiced this in my own marriageand maybe that's why I still have a happy one after 11 years.

January 27.1974 The Newspaper Magazine

MORTON FRANK, President and Pubsher PATRICK H. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director SW Layafsky, Marketing Dir.; Gerald 8. Wroe,

Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. QHcIc, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Franr, Jr., Chicago Mgr.;

Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Ma^tt, Mgr.; Robert J. Chrlstien PUBUBHER SERVICES; RolMrt Banker,

Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louis -Laraia, Distribution.

Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022

LEONARD S. OAVIDOW. Ctiairman

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-gditor-in-Chief Reynoldc Dodeon, Managing Editor Richard Valdati. Art Director

Roealyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Hansen. Food Editor

Joan Henricfcsen and Hal Landon. Associate Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bortateln. Sports. PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zippricb, Director: Richard WendL Mgr.; Roberta Colllne, Makeup. 1974 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.

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Caifl Wet orExfftse-

Or Weak HaUts? Behaviorisin Ofl^ This Ki^ to a IMewlbu

By Earl Cbell

Especially for Family Weekly

Then a strange thing happened. I was overweight. I thought of dying. I thought of my father on his deathbed-overweight. Every time I went for the high-calorie food,

I saw the picture of my dad.

You want to lose weight and you eat. You want to exercise and you sit. You want to write that report for your boss and you watch television. You want to keep your house neat and you cant get started cleaning. You want to sleep and you lie awake all night.

You want and you cant. Youre not alonemillions of men and women are trapped by their killing habits. Take eating. Americans are 15 percent overweight and it is killing us with heart attacks. Yet eating too much is a habit. If you want to live longer you have to change the habit Today, psychologists have discovered ways to help you become a master of rather than a slave to your habits. Theyve taken the ancient Biblical idea of reward and punishment and brought it up to date, made it humane and useful. They use it to change behavior of people suffering from bad habits: nail-biting, bed-wetting, stuttering, fears of flying, elevators or animals, problems of sex and sleep. They call it behavior modification.

The mind scientists have uncovered the laws of reward and punishment, and essentially they are these: If you reward a behavior soon ^ after it happens, then the chances

Earl Ubell is the News Director of NBC-TV, New York, a former science editor, and author of How to Save Your Life (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, $7.50), a book on changing your habits.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27, 1974

are that that particular behavior will happen again. The rewards can be food, praise, money, or even a gold star like the ones we used to get in school

If you punish a behavior just befon it happens, then the chances are that that behavior will not be repeated. The punishments can be withholding of food, money fines, loss of privilege, or a black X on a chart. Psychologists dont like to use punishment, because although it works to break habits, it makes people angry. The psychologists prefer reward, although they do use punishment sometimes.

Heres how the psychologist stops bed-wetting in a child. First he places a wire-mesh screen under the child before bedtime. If the child wets, the liquid touches the wire and a buazer goes off, waking the child to remind him to go to the bathroom. The busocer is enough to stop the bed-wetting after the fiist few drops of liquid.

In the morning, the mother or father praises the child for going to the bathroom. If the parents arc consistent in their praise (ignoring the accidents), the habit will be broken. The reward after success is the parents praise. The buxz^r is a mild punishment

Almost 40 years ago. Dr. B. F. Skinner, a psychologist at Harvard, gave the behavior modification idea a great push forward with his experiments with pigeons. By rewarding them with food. Dr. Skinner got the birds to do marvelous things. During World War II, there was a serious

Earl UbeH lost 25 pound wlwn he appiiMl tlw'*pigMn principle.

plan to use Skinner-trained pigeons as bombardiers. But electronics proved to be a little more eflScient.

You can apply the pigeon principles to your own habits. I did. I lost nearly 25 pounds some years ago by changing my eating l^its. I discovered how to do it by accident, as many have, but science today shows how to use behavior modification on purpose.

In 1948, my father died of a heart attack at the age of 44. Like so many Americans, he was 40 pounds overweight and he ate rich, fatty foods that sent his cholesterol skyrocketing. He died in the epidemic that is killing almost a million men and women years before their time. At the hospital, the attendant, thinking he was doing me a favor, asked me if I wanted to look at my father on his deathbed. I did. TU never forget that poor, shriveled face, still gaunt with the last pain.

About seven years later, I went on a diet to lose weight. On my forbidden list: corned beef, hamburger, hot dogs, ice cream, pie, cake. But I couldnt stop eating them. I was addicted. Then a strange thing happened. I was overweight. I thought of dying. I thought of my father on his deathbedoverweight Every time I

went for the high-calorie food, I saw the picture of my dad. I turned away from the hamburger. I switched ti a salad. Triumphant, I thought of a pleasant scene: walking hand in hand with my wife. It happened day after day; and week after week I lost weight

Today I know I used my fathers death scene to punish myself before I could eat the forbidden food. And the pleasant scene of my wife and me after taking the salad encouraged the repetition of a good habit

Heres what you do to diet First make a list of foods you want to avoid and of the eating behavior you want to change: taking second portions, eating between meals, eating while watching television, etc. Next,prepare some ugly scene: your own death, for example, or being so fat you cant go through a doorway-whatever scene is strong enough to stop the eating behavior. My wife has an image of a very fat woman in a shiny green dress.

Then you need a pleasant thought for a reward.

From then on, when you are confront^ with that second portion, or eating at night, or ice cream or some forbidden food, you turn on the ugly

Continued

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we found out what AARPdoes for people o/oer SSyivy wife dubit mnd telling her oi^eu

"A fter a friend of ours told us about the A merictm A ssociation of Retired Persons, / seUd to my wife, *!rma. Everybody's having fun but tis. LA>ts of people out there are having a marvelous time and we're sitting home counting the years.' So picked myself right up arui filled out an A A RP coupon fust like the one on this page. / want to tell you it was the best thing we ever did."

WHAT'S AARP?

AARP is the American Association of Retired Persons or as we like to think of ourselvesThe new social security. A non-profit association of almost 6 million people. Anybody whos over 55 can belong.

And all it costs to be a member is $2 a year. Which is almost like buying a whole new life for a few cents a week. You can stay home a^ enjoy it. You can be rich. Poor. Healthy. Not so healthy.

Its one of the few organizations in the world that offers you the opportunity to give so much of yourself, and at the same time provides so many benefits and services. Simply because its one purpose is to help you continue to feel vital, important and involved in every part of life.

WHAT YOU GET

To begin with, you can continue your education. You can fill your leisure time with hundreds of new meaningful activities. At home. Or outside. You can get help in finding part-time work. Be assured of reasonable prices on medicines, travel, on many of the necessities of life including health insurance. You can meet new people. Make yom voice heard in government. Youll receive two fine publications written just fw you. In other words, youre going to have fun again and find that life is more than just a way to pass time.

DONT STOP LEARNING

AARPs Institute of Lifetime Learning offers a full program of education courses in music appreciation, psychology, creative writing, literature, government, and a variety of other subjects. There are home study courses or you can attend lectures at regional centers around the country.

BE REPRESENTED IN GOVERNMENT

AARPs legislative program represents you in your state legislature and Congress. Its 33-point program is a Bill of Rights to all older persons retired or not. We let you know whats happening. So that you can know about all of the legislation put through on your behalf.

FEEL BETTER WITH HEALTH INSURANCE

Medicare doesnt cover everything. So one of AARPs most important services is eligibility for special supplementary Group Health Insurance Plans. They help you to pay for the best medical and surgical treatment, and include a unique Nursing Home and Home-Nursing Care Plan. YouU feel better just having this kind of protection.

PHARMACY SERVICE

Because of the buying power represented by almost 6 million AARP members, AARP makes it possible for you to get over-the-counter and prescription medicine and supines at realistic prices and have them delivered to your home, postage paid.

GO PLACES

Where would you like to travel? Around the world? Across the country?

j service can help you do it. You can choose from a wide variety of quality tours and cruises, ranging from luxury to economy, most of them escorted by experienced tour directors. The worid IS there. All you have to do is go into it.

FEEL LIKE WORKING?

Just be^se youre retired doesnt mean you cant work. Mature Temps an AAI^ recommended ^rvice, may be able to help you supplement ^ur retirement iiiccnne with part-time or temporary employment.

There are offices in a number of major metropolitan areas across the country. Just call. Their service is free.

Irma and Peter* McNulty

PARTICIPATE IN CHAPTER ACTIVITIES

Chances are theres an AARP Chapter near you. (There are 15(X) of them around the United States). If youd like to go to a meeting and find out about the inside workings of AARP, just come on over. Its a great way to make our association grow stronger and a fine opportunity for y<m to meet dozens of vital people your own age.

WANT TO GET INVOLVED?

At Local Chapters youll have the opponunity to find out about community ^rvi^s m which you can lend a helping hand. You can learn r^e about the Defensive Driving Courses, the Consumer Information Desk or participate m the Tax Aide Program. Or just meet new friends.

NEED ADVICE?

provides its members with a series of booklets that guide retired people through areas of particular concern. They cover every-thing from how to get personal help, to health advice, moving, diet, and all the little problems that trouble you from time to time.

WORRIED ABOUT AUTO INSURANCE*?

If youre m AARP member, you will receive information about how you may be able to actually save money on your auto insurance with a policy that has guaxanteed renewable and limited-cancellation features.

LIKE TO READ? join AARP you automatically receive subscriptions to publi^tkwis. Modem Maturity and the AARP News

Bulletm, two publioations filled with news and features of special interest to you.

Your annual membership dues of $2 help cover the cost of these publication, which means for as long as youre a member of AARP your magazines will keep coming.

There s so much more to AARP than we have room to tell you here. And really, the best way to find out is to join. The coupon below will enroll you so that you can take advantage of all the AARP benefits and services. Theres only one requirement. You have to be 55 or over.

We dont think youll mind telling us if you are.

* Available in all states except Massachusetts.

Only statutory coverage available in North Candna and Texas.

Aaaericj Assocriation of Retired Persons

1909 K Street, hi.W., Washington, D.C. 20006 Gentlemen: I am 55 or over.

Please enroll me as a member of AARP. I understand that it makes me eligible for all AARP benefits and privileges. Enclosed find: S2 (one year dues) $5 (3 year dues)

1 I Bill me later. Name_

(Please Prini)

Address.

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Chne nnembersbip entitles both member and spouse to all AARP benefits and privileges. (Only one member may vote.) |AARR The new social security for* pet^Je 55 and over.

EaiiUb^:

Continued

thought. The behavior stops before it starts. You switch to something low calorie: a glass of water is fine. You think the pleasant thought. Fairiy soon you will find your addiction to sweet, fatty foods going down, and you will be losing weight.

You can also apply behavior modification to getting started on an exercise program. Its a fact that every time people enroll in a voluntary exercise program, 50 percent or more drop out within a few weeks. Only a fraction continue for life. Behavior modification tells why they drop out. Most exercise programs are painful, especially at the start. Pain is punishment You cannot make a habit out of a behavior if you are punished for doing it

If you want to make a habit out of exercise, you have to do it so that it doesnt hurt at least at first. Suppose you want to start a jogging program (or it could be walking, cycling, rowing, swimming anything that will give your heart and lungs a workout). Set aside the same time every day, and follow the rules:

Rrt day: Jog easily until you are uncomfortable. If anything hurts, STOP. Walk back home. Suppose you jogged only 50 yards. Fine. Mark your calendar for the day: 50 yards.

Seco^ day: Jog easily 53 yards. You can estimate that by counting the number of times your left foot hits the ground. If you begin hurting before 53 yards, STOP.

And so you go, day by day, never going past pain or discomfort, adding t, just a (ew yards each day and mark-

mg your calendar. If you increase the distance cmly three yards a day, at the end of a year youll be jogging half a mile. Actually, youll discover that things will speed up and youll be going a couple of miles in a few months.

But dont press it. Make it a habit and it will last your lifetime. f t-

There is no end to the usefulness of making and breaking habits. Suppose you want to learn to clean up a messy room. First write down the steps: 1)

Pick up papers. 2) Pick up clothing.

3) Put clothing away. 4) Make the bed. 5) Sweep the floor. 6) Empty wastebaskets. 7) Wash windows, etc.

Next, figure out a reward. It could be a cup of hot coffee or a cold drink (watch out for calories!). Immediately after completing a job on your list, take a sip of the drink; not a gulp, just a sip. Youll find the job fly byand youll have a habk of cleaning if you do it a few times.

Even reading can be helped. Use the Thermos trick. Every time you finish a page, take a sip. Soon reading itself will be rewarding. If you want to speed up, use a stopwatch and reward yourself each time you read one page faster than the preceding one.

Youll find yourself reading faster.

Behavior modification can be used to give you a good and long life. Its not easy. It does take a long time, longer than most of the fad tricks that offer to rn^e you slimmer, stronger and sexier. But science has shown that it does work best of any method for changing habits. If you use it you can save your life for creative and pleasuraUe days ahead.

Melanie: *Wy Ten Fanwite Records

Her Candles in the Rain and Brand New Key established Melanie as one of the leading singer-songwriters. But this New Yorker also appreciates fine albums by other original talent.

1. Hot August Night by Neil Diamond (MCA)

2. Catch Bull at Four by Cat Stevens (A&M)

3. One Man Dog by James Taylor (Warner Bros.)

4. Rocky Mountain High by John Denver (RCA)

5. A Good Feelbi to Know by Poco (Epic)

6. Life Goes On by Paul Williams

7. True Stories and Other Dreams

by Judy Collins (Elektra)

8. Loggins and Messina (Columbia)

9. EHon John (Uni)

10. Guitar Man by Bread (Elektra)

Interviewed by Loraine AHerman

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27.1974 7

Can Ton Make Money CoUeetin^

Rare Plates?

WW this plats multkily in valus to 10,15 or svsn 20 tfmss its original pries as othsr fins art platss havs doiM?

A successful art dealer in a Chicago suburb has an-. nounced a new, easy way to start collecting rare porcelain plates with the potential to become heirlooms of the future with exceptionally high resale value.

According to Thomas Gilmore II, president of this dSal-ership, one decorative annual plate priced at $25 in 1965 now brings $1,050, and one china plate selling at $ 10 in 1969 now sells for $245. In the past only a few fortunate people could afford to collect works of art, but now literally thousands of collectors with only average incomes enjoy this fascinating hobby for pleasure and profit.

Mr. Gilmore says, Since many plates ^o not increase in value, amateurs often make serious mistakes. Its critical to know what to look for, what to pay, when to sell, and much nrnre. Even if you have never collected plates before, there are little-known guidelines that tell you how to own plates of the finest porcelain designed by a distinguished artist for a modest outlay of money.

To help you get started in the rewarding hobby of plate col-lectii^, the dealer now offers a new free report just off ther

press. It tells you how to look for good design, rarity, historic importance, and other important clues to selecting beautiful art plates that could grow in value in the years ahead.

This free report is available to Family Weekly readers who wish to own beautiful handcrafted plates produced in America and abroad. It tells how you can be one of the first to own a stunning porcelain made in France for a surprisingly low price and lists other selections that could become tomorrows treasured heirlooms.

If you seek a new hobby that could lead to extra spare-time income, heres your opportunity to find out about the wonderful world of collecting objects dart. The dealer invites individuals (not dealers) to send for a free copy of this valuable and interesting report.

To get yours, just send your name, address, and zip code to Thomas Gilmore, Bradford Galleries, 1004 Sunset Ridge, Northbrook. Illinois 60062. A postcard will do. There is no obligation for this service. Because of limited quantities, please mail your request by March 1, 1974, to receive your frte copy.

(/)

S^~f.

ft:

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Its hard to come up with really new low-cost food ideas.

But this month were attempting to do just that. Yes, these recipes contain some perennial favorite budget stretchers like ground beef; but they may also introduce you to entirely new ingredientsfrom cornmeal to soybeans.Tried These Budget Foods? CkKdLEm Thisii^-Aiid Eid(w!

^ .M

m-.h.

-"i

'^.l

TTiniirT and sawwy, a iiubMing dteh Uka tliia Northwasiani Baan CiMoatot wM arin you Via nnaa of your public.^miyBy Mjurilyna WLmwms^m FAMI1.Y WteEHJLY FdMMl Fditor

MARILYNS MENU Criap VagataMa Sticks Asaortad Bavaragaa Norttnvastam Baan Caaaouiat* Tossed Graan Salad wMh Poppers Hoi Garlic Bread Dry Red Wine Caramel Flan Coffee Tea MHk

Recipe givenNORTHWESTERN BEAN _CASSOULET*_

3 cups Great Northern beans, rinsed 12 ci4s rater 1 cup chopped celery

1 cup chopjf>ed cmrots

2 beef bouillon cubes Salt

Chicken neck and giblets 1-3 lb. cMcken, ctrt in 8 places Vt laaapoon ground black pepper \k cup sagatabia oil % lb. apicy aausaga, thickly "sliced S slicaa bacon

1 cup chopped onion

2 doaaa garlic, minced % taaapoon thyme leaves

11^ cups tomato Juice

cup dry rhita ria or rater V* cup plus 2 tablespoons chopped parsley

1. Soak beans in water overnight in refrigerator. Or for a quick soak, bring them to boil in large kettle. Boil 2 minutes, remove from heat. Cover; let stand 1 hour.

2. Add celery, carrots, bouillon cubes, 2 teaspoons salt, chicken neck and giblets to soaked beans and water. Bring mixture to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer covered 1 Vi hours, until beans are tender.

3. Meanwhile, sprinkle chicken pieces with IVi teaspoons salt and pepper. Heat oil in large skillet. Brown chicken and sausage in hot oil, set aside.

4. In skillet fry bacon until crisp; drain and crumble. Saut onion, garlic and thyme in bacon fat for 5-8 minutes, stirring frequently. Stir in tomato juice, wine and Va cup chopped parsley.

5. Drain beans, reserving liquid. Preheat oven to 325F.

6. To assemble cassoulet: In heavy 4-qt. casserole, arrange alternating layers of beans, crumbled bacon, chicken and sausage. Pour

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 27. 1974

Continued

TIPS FOR BUDGET SHOPPERS

Prices on even the so>called "lower priced foods vary from time to time and from store to store. Some practical suggestions:

Buy foods at special or sale price, freezing where suitable and storing for later use.

Take advantage of coupons; note individual store managers specials on meat, poultry and seafood.

Near closing time, especially over a weekend, many supermarkets sell bakery goods aixi seafood at half price.

Keep a file, scrapbook or bulletin board of low-cost recipes that your own family likes or you think theyd like to try.

A FAVORITE BEAN SOUP OF U.S. SENATORS

Family Weekly phoned Chef Antonio Cola of the U.S. Senate Restaurant for this recipe, scaled down for home use.

1 lb. navy or Great Northern beans, rinsed Water

1 (1 lb.) smoked hmn hock 1 cup finely chopped onion 1 cup finely chopped celery Salt Pepper

1. Soak beans overnight in refrigerator in 2 qts. water. For quick soak, bring beans and water, to boil and boil about 2 minutes. Cover and let stand 1 hour.

2. Drain beans and measure liquid. Add enough hot water to make 3 qts. Place soaked beans, water and ham hock In kettle. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat; cover; simmer 2 hours.

3. Add onion and celery and simmer 1 hour. Remove ham hock and cut up meat, discard bone. Return meat to soup.

4- Using potato masher, lightly mash soup, leaving some beans whole. If too thick, add 1 cup water. (If too thin, simmer urKvered Vi hour, stirring occasionally.) Heat Season to taste with salt and pepper.

Makes 3 qts.

eooi^ooK?

These Bud^et-Streteh^^ Are lleiieious

some of the tomato-onion liquid over each layer. Pour 1 cup of reserved bean liquid over casserole.

7. Bake covered for 1 hour, until bubbly, adding a little bean liquid if casserole befXMnes dry. Sprinkle with chopped paisley just before serving.

- Makes 6-8 servings Make-ahead note: You may make ahead, bake as above, refrigerate. Reheat covpd in preheated 350 F. oven for ^hours. Cassoulet may also be assembled, baked and frozen. When ready to cook, thaw comfrfetely in refrigerator and rdieat.

*CassouletIn the strict French definition of the word: a stew made of goose, mutton, pork and beans. Our version, using cdiicken, sausage and bacon, is an adaptation.

1. First make sauce; In large skillet, cook sausage and onion together. Stir sausage to break it up and cook it until meat is cooked through. Drain off excess fat if necessary.

2. Add beans, tomatoes, tomato sauce, oregano, salt, garlk salt and pepper; stir to comlwie the ingredients. Heat sauce to boiling. Reduce heat; simmer uncovered about 20 minutes, stirring occasionally.

3. For pfrienta: Combine commeal, salt and coJd water. S3owly add to boiling water, stirring constantly. Cocdt until thickened. Clover; reduce heat and continue cooking 10 minutes. Stir in grated cheese.

4. To serve: Spoon^lenta onto large platter, making a ring. Fill center of ring with Vi of sauce. Serve rest of sauce separately. Makes 6 servings

A haH pound of iainag* goM fcmg redpa for Sauaaga-Bm Polaala.SAUSAGE-BEAN POLENTA

Sauca*

% fix porfcaauaaga or ground baaf 1 cpp choppad onkM 1 can (Ifi on.) rad Mdnay baana.

Intliiataaty

% laaapoon garWc anit W laaapoon ground blacfc papparOATMEAL N CHOCOLATE PIE

Pastry for 9-kich pia shall, your own oraadx

Sagga

% capfimriypocfcadHglil-ordaflc-bronn adiar Vi cup dark com syrap Vi cup aMpto'Mandad syrup 2 taMaaoooaa afioumoM flour Ml IMQMr Qf HMIiMI

1 taaapoon pura vanHa ajdrad % cap qaick or ohMasMoaad oala.

qficoldiaalar

1. Line a 9-indh pie pan wMi pastry, flute edges. Preheat ovi to 350F.

Not to ba bafiaaad is the dafidous

goodnaea of Oabnaal V Choeolale Pie!

2. In medium bowl, beat eggs with electric mixer until foamy. Gradually add sugar; beat until thick.

3. Stir,in remaining ingredients except whipped cream; blend well. Pour filling into pie shell. Bake about 40-45 minutes, or until center of pie is firm. Cod completely.

4. Garnish center of pie with sweetened whipped cream if desired.

Makes 8 servingsSWISS BAKED RSH FILLETS

2 Iba. frocan fiah fillata, thawad 1 cup sour craam Vk cup aUvarad Swiaa diaaaa V4 cup lifialy choppad scaMona or

% laaapoon salt

Vk taaapoon ground Mack pappar 1 laaapoon praparad mustard

1. Preheat oven to 425F. Lightly grease a 2Vit-qt. shallow baking pan.

2. Arrange fish fillets in baking pan. In small bowl combine rest of ingredients. Spread over fillets.

3. Bake for about 20 minutes, until fish is opaque and flakes easily with a fork. To brown surface, place baking pan under broiler 1-2 minutes.

Makes 6 servingsCOUNTRY BEANS WITH KNACKWURST

2 tablaapoono bullsr or amrgarlna 1 fix knacfcwufal, cut in Vk4ndi aficas

1 cup choppad onion

2 cana (14bi aiza) pork and banns 1 can (12 oza.) com wi pappara.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Januafy 27. 1974

VkcupdiMi ____________^

2tabiaapoona praparad mustard

1. Heat butter in large skillet. Brown knackwurst and cook onkm in butter until tender .

2. Stir in all remaining ingredients. Heat, stirring occasionally.

Makes about 8 cups, 6 servings

Continued on page 14

Asetcf4ol%ses >vltti the putliae cff f

Ibcttiei ct CccaCcia.

, Justsend US 18 reseal cap liners from any of our large

bottles of Coca-Cola. Mail your cap liners in with the coupon. Well serxJ you back four of our world famous 12-ounce glasses for Coca-Cola, the glasses people have been falling In love over for years.

Theres never been a more refreshing offer, nor a more refreshing soft drink

Hattie real tJiintt. Coke.

- Jusisend in this cnler fcrm and m)u*H

TogstyoLM'setaffourfraeglesseeforCkikeaend 18 branded piasticRners from roooQi caps only on 26 oz. thru 64-oz. boMes of CocaCota. For eight gtesaes, send 36 plastic mere. Limit eight giassee per customer. Send plastic liners with name and address ta

FreiiGtanOffMrfarCoGCala. PX>. Box 2. Daiat, Texas 75221

Your Nanrte Address

City

.State

-Zip

Note: Do not serxJ metal caps.

Remote arKi maH exact number of brarxled plastic Kners from reseai caps only. Offerexpires: AprI IS. 1974. Ofier void here prohiUled by law. Please aiCMr 4-6 weeks for delivery.

>wii t w ein 01 <

LIMIT* 2 PLATES PER CX>i_l_ECTOR

nv 1-27

JOYS LIMITED EDITIONS Merchandise Man Plaza, Depc. 3393 Chicago, Illinois 60654

Plesue rush me mjr-Norman RockweH's

"Butter Girl Plates at $17.50 each. 1 understand that it is sold on a 10-day money back guarantee if Im not delighted and that Joys will pay full postage and handling. Enclosed is check or M.O. for $___

Tlllnola r>agnt add 99^ nUa -

Name-

Address..

Ciey-

ScateL.

-2^ip.

A\^uable Gift for Collectors and Investors too. FVoduced in a Strictly Limited Edition-When These Are GoneXhere Win Be No More!NOIMAN ROCKWELL

LIMITED EDITIOISI FL>aTE

Norman Rodcweli, America's best loved arti^ has brought Joy to millions f<Mr over 50 years with his famous Saturday Evening Post covers arid illtiarrarion^ NTow Joy s brings Norman Rockwell to you with this charming "Butter Girl*Xmited Edition Plate. Made of the hnest china with hand painted and harwl rubbed gold rims, it bears the famous Norman Rockwell signature.

A MARVELOUS DECORATION AND EXCELLENT INVESXbfENT TOO!

T^ lovely plate is sure to be sold out fast A 1970 Norman Rcxicwell Limited silver plate priced at $125, sold out immediately, and now sells for about $700. (wben you can find oim). The Norman Rockwell nufn^ s certainly magic to collectors (and smart investots! )-.

In recent years, more and more Americans are starting to collect edition

plates and we've ld many limit^ issues that have increased in price, many by over 500%. And don't forget, this is also a marvelous gift thsu will be remembered. (Quantities are strictly limited, so please order early.

A Celebrity*CooH

y Ed McIHakom

In conversation with Helen Dorsey

Come a Lion Since

*1 flew tel <Ni a plane and liad the turkey and ham atrapped tei like passengers behind me. I also brought along several bottles of 1949 Lafitte Rothschild It wasa little slippery, so when I got off the

plane I told my friends, Listen, dont worry about me or the ham or the turkey. But save the wine!

Ive always had a tendency to overeat. I grew up in the tradition of an old Irish family, where they had potatoes at every meal, and pork chops and gravy for breakfast! My grandmother never heard of cereals. She was a great cook! I still remember her house. Every morning Id wake up around 5:30 or 6:(X) and hear the sound of her old-fashioned washing machine as it churned and shook the ' whole house. And then Id smell her bread baking in the oven. I tell you, I was sbot down before I even got out of bed!

Many people question me about the source of my great energy. I really dont know wbat it is. Ive always had a drive, even when I was a kid. I was the first kid in my neighborhood to sell the "Saturday Evening Post and win a bike. Later I had a paper route and sold lemonade on the street comer. I was always doing some darn thing. Evep when I was in the service as a fighter pilot, I ran the bingo games on Wednesday nights and was the announcer for every sporting event.

1 like relaxed living. I love to get my friends together and socialize. Usually its an evening of dinner with just the right people around, no more than four or six. We never sit formally at the table.

I think the secret of cooking is constant attention. Even if Im only making scrambled eggs and cheese, I never leave the pan. I time it so everything is done at the same time. The bacon cs cooked and kept warm and dry, and the toast is all ready.

Last New Years I was invited to visit some friends in Aspen, <Z!olo. I arrived with a turkey and a ham already cooked. I flew in on a plane and had the turkey and ham strapped in like passengers behind me. I also brought along several bottles of 1949 Lafitte Rothschild, strapped in beside me. It was a little slippery, so when I got off the plane I told my friends, Listen, dont worry about me or the ham or the turkey. But save the wine!EDS GOOD EGGS SCRAMBLE

3k stick swMt butter 6sggs Pinch salt Va teaspoon lemon pepper (more if desired)

Vi cup grated Parmesan

V cup whipped cream cheese or prbnuia cheese*, which comes in onkm, bacon or shrimp flavors V^-1 cup cooked, crumbled bacon

2 tMMespoone cream, optional 2-3 English muffins, toasted

1. Melt butter in skillet; set aside. Break eggs into bowl. Add salt and lemon pepperr Beat quickly but lightly with rotary beater or fork.

2. "Add ParmeMn cheese, whipped cream cheese, bacon and cream; mix very well.

3. Heat butter again until it coats bottom and sides of skillet. Just before butter begins to sizzle, pour the egg mixture into skiUet. ^

4. Stir constantly wifii wooden spoon, scraping sides and bottom of pan to keep eggs from sticking. Cook until eggs have a soft, creamy consistency. Serve

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27. 174

d MeMahrai:

PorkClM^ and Cwravy fiir BreakfibstP

at once with toasted English mufRns. Makes 2-3 servings

* Primula cheese is a processed cheese often used for spreads. Most supermarkets carry it in their dairy cases.

BAKED HAM GRAND _MARNIER_

10 lb. bonetes fully cooked ham Lemon or orange marmalade 1 teaspoon finely grated lemon rind ^

1 cup (about) Grand Marnier or Cointreau

1. Score top of ham with sharp knife. Place ham in shallow baking dish lined with foil.

2. Blend marmalade and lemon rind. Spread liberally over top and sides of ham.

3. Bake in preheated 275 F. oven, roasting according to instructions on ham. During last hour, brush Grand Marnier over ham. Underbake ham rather than overbake it.

4. Remove to heated platter to serve. Let it stand 10 minutes before carving, or allow to cool, refrigerate and serve cold.

Makes about 20 servings

ROAST TURKEY WITH BRANPIED STUFFING

1 pkg. (8 ozs.) herb-seasoned stullfng mix 1 pkg. (8 ozs.) combread tulBng mix 1 % cups (15-16 ozs.) apple-

% cup drained, crushed pineapple 1 cup orange marmalade 1 cup brandy 1 cup butter, melted 10-12 >. turkey Sslrlps bacon

1. Combine stuffing mixes, applesauce, pineapple, manna-

Among oOier things, Ed announcaa NBC*s Tonight Show, Starring Johnny Carson. His energy la a source of smazement eeantohim.

Ed*s Roast Turkey featikee BrancHed Stuffing.

lade, brandy and butter.

2. Stuff turkey and truss. Place on rack, breast side up, in roasting pan. Place bacon strips over breasL

3. Bake in preheated 325 F. oven for 1 hour; then cover loosely with a foil tent and continue baking until well-browned and tender, about 3 Vi hours, basting occaskmally. Remove bacon when it is crisp. Reserve and crumble over stuffing.

Makes 6 servingr

Here is an exciting conversation piece and rich decorative accent for your home or office! Used throughout the middle ages by the Nordic and Anglo-Saxon countries, its invention is credited to Alfred the Great. The principle seems primitive, but IT WORKED then and IT WORKS now. As time candle burns, it casts an ever-changing shadow on the plaque behind it, telling the hour of the day! Ancient parchment look achieved on the time plaque adds to the authenticity of this exceptional piece destined to be a provocative focal point wherever it is placed. Includes both candle and instructions! Limited supply, so order now.

-MAn. 10 DAY NO kISK COtMPON TOOAYf

OmECMtjyitD STUDIOS

S278 OrMntond Mia.ni, FlorMa 33059

Ruh_"Candi* Clock(s)" #14118 @

only $7.98 + 7Sd posta* and handlin *ach Enclosed chack or m.o. for $____

NANE _

AOORCSS__

CITY_

STATE_

.ZIP.

Q SAVE $1.50Order 2 for only $15.96 "Candle Clocks", and we pay alt postage & han-dlin. Extra ck>ck is impressive gift for someone special!

You May Charge Your Order

P Master Charge Sect, Wo..

Interbank Wo. (Flad above yt

Good Thru_

Diners Club Ban kAmeri card 3 American Express Good Thru_

Acct No.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27. 1974

UNQUESTIONABLY THE MOST

BEAUTIFUL

FAST GROWING

SHABE TREE

IN AURKA TODAY WITH A UflTUU GOARAmU*

Actual unrstouchad photograph of a five year scarlet maple.

BeautyA blaze of brilliant red color In the fall and an olive green color in the spring. Experts agree It is the tree that delivers beauty ail year.

Height^This magnificent tree grows approximately 25 to 30 feet over a five year period (see photograph) and eventually soars to a height of eighty feet or more.

Very HardyMaple trees are recognized as one of the hardiest.

Adaptability'The scarlet maple has one of the widest ranges of our native trees, growing from eastern cerrtrai Canada to Florida, and because of its ease of transplanting it adapts to any type of soil" (From All About Trees by E. Johnson). The one tree experts agree-will grow anywhere In the U.S.A.

TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME NOW ORDER TODAY WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE

Imagine! This beautiful tree shading your front yard and the looks of admiration and vords of praise rt wHI bring to your house and home. Youll agree it lends lovely contrasts to its surroundings. Now the retail price V this tree is $4.98, but (hiring this spring planting season our price is only $4.49. Yes, just a mere $4.49 for this beautiful shade tree. ORDEI TODAYYOU WHI BE PLEASED.

This lovely tree is known as the scarlet maple, the red maple, or the EVER CHANGING MAPLE.

Beautiful Red Scarlet leaves in the fail and beautiful deep dark green leaves in the spring.

Grows about 25-30 feet over five years. It is one of the fastest growing shade trees.

Many gardening experts refer to this tree as the 2 in 1 tree, because of its dual qualities of beauty and speed.

Now is the ideal time to plant this tree.

Shipped at 4 to 6 feetprepaid.

Due to the tremendous demand for this tree, please allow two weeks for delivery.

OUR CHALLENGE TO YOU

Its almost too good to be true, but we feel so sure that these native collected trees are some of natures most prized possessions that we are making you an outstanding offer. Our knowledge and experience of many years and our own research about this tree gives us confidence in the following challenge. If you can find just one negative comment by an expert printed in any magazine, periodical, or gardening book, we will give you any item from our catalogue of over 400 varieties absolutely free of charge. We send a catalogue with every order. This offer is hard to beat! We are sure that anything you read anywhere about this beautiful scarlet maple will have nothing but praise and acclaim.

t I $ r

UFETIME GUARANTEE

We are sure tiwt ttiis is" the most incredible shade tree that you've ever seen, here is our ironclad lifetime guarantee: if by mere chance any of your trees ever fail to survive, atl you have to do is return them to os and we will replace them absolutely free of charge forever and ever. When have you ever seen a stronger guarantee?

NURSERY BAf^N

P.0.BCX712-BE Mcliawilli, Tew. 37110

Pleese aertd us these beautiful shade trees, on a lifetime guarantee, the trees indicated below.

1 Shade Tree..................$ 4>49

2 Shade Trees (Save $2)..........$ 6.98

4 Shade TreM (Save $6) .........$11.98

8ShadeTre^t^ave$12) ....$21.98

16 Shade Trees (Save $16)..... $39.98

I enclose $_

in cash check morey order

Name_

Address___

City_State_Zip_

Continued from page 10

iiOOI^OOK?

Diseoiver the Soybean

IS THERE A SOYBEAN IN YOUR FUTURE?

Soybeans are a great source of proteinalmost as good as nreat, eggs, milk and cheese. Soybeans have been eaten in China for at least 4,000 years, but several new soybean-based food products are now making an appearance in the U.S.

In some supermarketsRed Owl (Minneapolis), Kroger, I.G.A., Super Value and Publix Markets, to name a fewground moat is sold with a textured soy prroduct already addld. It sells at 16 to 20 cents a pound less than regular ground meat. Soy products that can be added to ground meat are also available.

Another way soybeans are used today is in analogs," which are made to iook and taste like meat, fish and poultry. Science has also come up with soy sausages, ham and meatballs that contain no meat, no cholesterol, no animal fat and have good flavor and falr-to-good texture or mouth feel."

HOW TO COOK SOYBEANS

2 cifpa aoybeans, rinaed V4 cup vegetable oil 1 taMeapoon aalt Water Vi cup chopped onion 1^ cup clN^iped cetory

1. Corhbine soybeans with oil, salt and enough water to cover. Soak overnight In refrigerator.

2. Next day, drain and discard liquid. Cook in either of following ways.

3. Regular Method: Turn soybeans Into large 3-4-qt. saucepan- Add 2 qts. water, onion and celery. Bring to boiling. Cover; reduce heat and simmer for 2%-2% hours, until soybeans are tender.

4. Drain. Use soybeans as is or in recipes; use liquid in soups.

5. Pressure Cooker: Turn soybeans into pressure cooker; add water to cover beans well. Allow 1 qt. water In 4-qt pressure cooker. Do not fill cooker over half full.

6. Close cover, heat pressure cooker. When regulator rocks steadily and air vent is up, start timing. Cook 30 minutes. Remove from heat, let pressure drop of its own accord.

Makes about 5 cups soybeans ,

off protein.

SOY PLUS BURGERS

1 envelope (1.65 oze.) textured eoy protein

% cup water legg

2 tableappone Worcestershire sauce 14 teaspoon ground black pepper

114 teaspoons salt 1 lb. ground beef

1- Pour textured soy protein granules and water into medium bowl, mix. Let <^ak for 5 minutes, stir.

2. Add remaining ingredients; mix well.

3. Shape into 5-6 burgers. Fry or broil as you would any burger; medium-rare produces the juiciest burger.

Makes 5-6 servings

PRESSURE-COOKER SOYBEAN CHILI CON CARNE

2 tablespoons vegetable oH

1 lb. groNHMl beef 14 cup water

4 ctqss cooked soybeans

2 cans (1-lb. state) stewed tomatoes 114 cups chopped onkm

1 teblespoon chopped garlic 4 teaspoons chW powder 114 teasiMKMis saH 14 teasiMNMi paprHca

1 teaspoon cumin seed, optional

2 cans (1-lb. sba) kidney beans, undrained

1. Heat pressure coc^r. Add <m1; brown beef. Stir in remaining ingredients, except kidney beans. Cldse cover securely.

2. Heat pressure cooker. When pressure regulator begins* to rock gently and plunger in automatic air vent is up, pressure is correct. Reduce heat to maintain a slow, steady motion of pressure regulator. Start timing at this point. C^ook 10 minutes.

3. When time is up, let pressure drop of its own accord. Stir in kidney beans. Correct seasoning.

4. Serve in deep soup bowb, or serve over hot cooked rice. Makes 214 qts.

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 27.1974

If you dorit smoke, show this ad to someone vsno does.

There are a lot of people in the world who dont smoke.

But since a lot of p>eople who don t smoke know a lot of people who do, you might tell some of thern about Vantage.

\bii could tell them that if they really enjoy the taste of their present cigarette but are concerned about the tar and nicotine, they should understand that where there is taste there is smoke and where there is smoke there has to be some tar and some nicotine.

You could also tell them that the thing that makes Vantage so special is that its filter is based on an innovative design concept that gives smokers flavor like a fulhflavor cigarette without anywhere near the tar or the nicotine.

Then you could let them know that while Vantage isnt the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette they can buy, it is the lowest one theyll really enjoy.

Because when people have to work so hard sucking smoke through a cigarette, they probably wont like it, and wont smoke it.

You could tell them that Vantage draw's easy ^

and tastes just fine. /^

You could tell them all this.

Or you could just show them this ad. Thanks.

V//VIMX/VOE

lyi'BiMTM'o.'

VAVTAGE

VI N T H O t

MENTHOL

Filler: 10 mg. 'lar.' 0.8 mg ncoina Menthol: 11 mg *tar.' 0.9 mg ncotine-av. per ogarette. FTC Report Sept.Ta.

W. RAMOOI_FI-I ST. CHICAGO ILL SOGO*7

"Jusf-Ouf*^ #o Hoffer EVERY FIGURE. .. THE *50 LOOK!!

Vjsvdii JaJtioM 6f OfUil

'WkKSitfiert-/^uf

Wee^eH/:&tA"

PAMUa

WHYFAY^K^

Style W 3-Pc. Set Complete

COUMtt:

Block/ whH* Hound stootfi (os shoMrnl

Solid Cam*l

Solid GrMn

. . . all with White Knit \ Shell Blouse.

Style W (left) Seosofv Spanning ^-Pc. Super-Knit Weekertder. . . you oet the Jacket arnf Pants plus the Knit Blouse . . . 3-p*eces complete. Yot/ll wear this |ust about anytime, any place! Solid contrasting, piping, two huge patch pockets. Pants ore elastic waisted. A1 S.9I

Style 1H (top right) - Kitterv Soft, For-Lovin* 2-

Pc. Super-Knit Tunic Top and Pants . . . Keyhole neck-tie, unusual block pattern, long sleeve top . . . solid pants has elastic wapt. hlo-ironing, machine-washoble, wrinkle-free miracle fabric!

S13.9S

Style A (bottom right) - 2-Pc. Coochnton Su

per-Knit . . . The AAognificent Pantset ... a dramatic hit! A-line, self-couered button-front operv-ing, collar-stressed neckline, front and Irack seoms to slenderize your figure. Elastic-waist

pants. Machine-Woshoble, hlo-Iron, Wrinkle-Free Miracle Fabric! S1A.9S

eer-MCK oMMiiTK " I

_ PitlKFASHMLaL.SpLF-W-UMI l3l3.WMii|ph SLCMrtge. 7

I SMiAefeli

. Knit OutfH(s):

Staes

1st Celar

2ii4Celsr

ew. odd 9tS ier SeUTa

a tmm c.o a i we pay

(Print)

pfcra po*>ea and

1974,Poiode Fashiorts, Inc.

I I I I

People Quiz

By #oln Ee eibsoM

The A^-<Nd QueeiloD...

Wliieii S<.\ IslSi^erke*?

True or False: Differences in men and womenin the way they think, feel and reactare principally due to environment and Uf^ringing.

(See number

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Women are biologically superior to men.

2. Women cry fcM* different reasons than men do.

3. Men arc rated higher than women for given levels of accomplishment.

4. Women are mote willing than men to admit unacceptable impulses.

5. Differences in men and womenin the way they think, feel and react are principally due to environment and upbringing.

ANSWERS

1. Trueaccording to a study conducted by Dr. William F. Frye, Jr., of Stanford University Medical School, which evaluates the findings of leading researches thusly: Men are biologically inferior to women in several rather crucial areas. First, of course, is the fact that man doesnt live as long as woman. But theres also the fact that girls mature earlier than boys, mentally as well as physically; that more boys than girls fail to survive the first three years of life; that men are more subject than women to a long list of ailments and afflictions. Its further observed that the off-color jokes men tell about sex often reveal anxiety about the general presence of these biological disadvantages,or frailities.**

2. True. In a psychological study of equal numbers of men and women of various ages, in which each person was given a confikiential questionnaire interview, the way people cry was broken down into four classifications in order of increasing intensity: Lump in the throat, watery eyes (without flow of tears), flowing tears, and sobbing.** No appreciable difference was found between the sexes in the lump-in-the-throat category, but

FAMILY

men experienced watery eyes to a significantly greater ex'tent than women. The women, however, were more than twice as subject to flowing tears and sobbing Furthermore, investigation shows that men are far more likely to weep when overjoyed by a circumstance involving strong emotional feelings than women are. But far more women than men wept when the prevailing ^ate was anguish.

3. Truewith certain qualifications as evidenced by a Purdue University study of the ratings given mens and womens accomplishments in terms of competence and intelligence. Results: Highly competent males were rated more positively than highly competent females. However, women got a break in the opposite direction, with males of low competence being rated lower than similar females.

4. False. Psychological studies have shown that women tend to deny unacceptable impulses, while men are more inclined to admit desires and inclinations that are ^nerally looked at askance by society. Women, it would seem, feel a greater necessity to avoid admissions that might be frowned upon by others.

5. Faeaccording to University of California studies of developmental differences between men and women. Its concluded that hormones instill different characteristics into male and female brains; thus certain behavioral differences between the sexes have a genetic rather than an environmental origin. And findings cited in a National Institute of Mental Health study bear out the fact that mens and womens brains very definitely differ. Its further pointed out that fr<Mn birth, females are more sensitive to stimulation, and are more sensitively attuned to influences of body states upon existence.

Y. January 27,1974

'if

r;--

^2.

ai';

Magnificent WM Hangmg

A REMARKABLE 1-TIME DECORATING OFFER I

MadB In India

Wl OF LP

TWIN SIZE, A FULL 72" x 108"

Qnlu

FULL SIZE.

A HUGE 90" X 108" only $10.98

Stunning As Bedspread

or Tablecloth!

Until today, opulent beauty like this was restricted to the Rajahs and Maharajas of India, or the very wealthy! The photograph above can only begin to convey the dazzling richness of the reds, the greens, the golds. . . the almost 3-dimensional depth of the design! Each has been hand-loomed and meticulously block-printed by skilled, unhurried Indian craftsmen trained for generations in the arts of looming and printing. You can almost fee/ the texture of the stately branches, scent the intoxicating perfume of the won--drous blossoms, hear the exquisite songs of the exotic birds. How elegantly, this lush Garden of Eden panel enriches your home!

Enhances Any RoomDramatic With All Decor!

Looks like and fee/s like linen but is actually rugged.

durable unbleached cotton with look

uses! 1 panel is a dramatic wallr hanging. 2 create spectacular mural to cover huge area. Smashing

as tablecloth, bedspread,curtains, slip covers, piano/ chair throw. Easily made into stunning caftan, other apparel! Completely machine-washable, it is preshrunk and colorfast. ,

Umited Supplies-This Offer Vmil N<rt Be Repeated This Season!

We wish to emphasizethis is a very special 1-time only decorating offer. Only a limited number of panels are being made available at the unbelievably low prices shown above. When these are gone, no more! Don't miss this opportunity to enrich your home right now and give it a beauty lift. Order today!

-------mail 10 DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAY'------

PALM CO., Dept. 52 84

4500 N.W. 135th Straat, Miarm, Flonda 33059'

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $__For

iteiBs checked, if I am not thrilled, I may return within 10 days for complete refund:

Full Size #14020 @ $10.98 plus $1.25

pstf. handl.

-Twin Size #14019 pstg. a handl.

@ $8.98 plus $1.15

(noriit. midanu, plaasa wid 4% mIc* tK).

Maine _

Address_

City-

State

.ap.

SAVE $2J8, $2Ad OR INORE! We will pey all postase on orders of 2 or more panels.

-za2

You May Charge Your Order

#z- #

a DINERS CLUB BANKAMERICARO

Ij AMERICAN Express

Acct. No

Good Thru.......

a MASTER CHARGE Acct No _

INTERBANK NO.____

fFiiid above yopr name)

Good Thru _

V-V

etei

eTd

Saturday

Nights

Alright-

Fighting

The Singles 1969-1973

MARIE OSMON Paper % i Roses i

PmQ^

236133-236134

Deluxe 2-recard set r twia-aacli tac ceuats as 2 select leas. Write la bath auaihers

Johnny Mathis IM COMING HOME

COLUMBIA

236885

235739 4c

234419

Exclusive offer from the Columbia Record & Tape ClubAny 13 records

"\)gcr

Tt'illidryiS

AUTUMN LEAVES ALLEY CAT TILL

237792 *

235978

235580

or tapes

for only

$12?

TAKE VDUR PICa<

H IfOU join now nd grii to buy M hn nine tihirtion (1 regul CUibpricii) during the cotning hro ytimn.

iUST What J^P i HAi)

\ ip; '**

FERRANTE

& TEtCHER WU!H Mf PI 'H iftrTiv f * X

23414<4c 2MS31

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<SS CHRIST i) i USVEMS yw 2 I ^ SUPfSSiP ,

8-lnck cartridgM

tapfi casMttM

235093-235094 227530-227539 236604236606 211755-211756 230771-230772

^FOCU*

JOHNNY MATHIS

meMo-rwl tapes

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Wm, It* tru*!if you Join now. you may have any 13 of these records Of tapes for only $1.97. And Just look at the wide range of recorded entertainment you have to choose fromnot only the best and the latest from the huge Columbia catalog... but also new releases and old favorites from A&M. Bell, DunhiH. Epic, MCA. Mercury. MOM. Parrot. United Artists, arvJ many, marry other labels!

To your 13 records or tapes just mail the application provided, together with your check or money order for $1.97 as payment That IS all you pay for your first 13 selectionsthere are no additional membership dues or fees for joining. (Be sure to indicate whether you want cartridges, cassettes, reel tapes or records.) In exchange

Ypu agree to buy Just nine more election (at regular Ckib price) In ttw coming two years. That's right!you'll have two full years in which to boy just nine selections so you are not obligated to buy a record or tape every month, or even every other monthf And you may cancel your membership at any time after you've purchased your nine selections.

Your own ctwrge account will be opened upon enrollment... and the selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Qub prices: cartridges and cassettes, $6 98. reel tapes, $7.98; records. $4.98 or $5.98... plus processing and postage. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)

You may accept or reject selection a foHow: every four weeks (13 times a year) you will receive a new copy of the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest...plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music. In addition, about six times a year we will offer some special selections (usually at a discount off regular Club prices). A response card will be enclosed with each magazine.

... H you do not want any sdectfon offered mail the response card by the date specified

...H you want only ttw Selection of the Month for your musical interest, you need do iKithing-it will be shipped to you automatically

...if you want my of the other seloctlon offered just order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified

You WIN alway have at least 10 days in which to make a dedsioa If

for any reason you do not have 10 days in which to decide, you may return the regular selection at our expense and you will receive full credit for it.

Youll be elgible for the Club bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreementa plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. Act now!

NOTE: All applicatioas r subjact to approval and Columbia Housa raaarva tha right to rajact any application.

233007 t 235168 t

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237073t

Columbia

House

19116 Haula indera 47806

COLUMBIA RECORD 8 TAPE CLUB TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 47M8

Of moooy order for $1.97 as payment for the 13 selection listed below. Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy nine more Mlections (at regular Club prices) during the coming two years -- and may cancel membership any time after doing so I am interested in the following type of recorded entertainment:

8-Tracfc CartridgM (X5-W)

Taps Casssttss (X6-X) 232

RasMo-Raal Tapaa (Y4-Y)

12" Slarao Racorda (J8-2)

Write in numbers of 13 selections

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one box only):

(But I am always tree to choose from any category)

Easy Liataning 2 Taan HiU 7 O Claaalcal 1 Country 5

Addms.

dry.

.........................................Zip Cede...........

Do You Hove A Tclephon? (Check one) YiS NO

APO, FPO addrettett: icrite for tptcial oger

How to keep unir moM9

frmlieino

by Gary Halbert

If you are lucky enough to have any money set aside for a rainy day and youre keeping it in a savings account, you are really loosing money hand over fist.

Your money is probably earning about SVa per cent interest. Since inflation is averaging 8 per cent to 10 per cent a year, you are not even breaking even. And the way things are going this year it can only get worse.

Do you^realize that you have to spend $1.49 to buy as much steak as you could buy for a dollar only a few months ago?

It you have any money invested in the stock market, you are really asking for it. Eighteen months ago Winnebago was considered one of the safest of the blue chip stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. A thousand dollars invested in this safe stock only a year and a half ago, as of this writing, would have shrunk to $ 145.00. And hundreds of stocks have done even worse.

What about U.S. Savings Bonds? As an investment they are really a joke. Ten years ago if you" had invested $1,000.00 of your hard earned money in series E government bonds you would have by now earned only $7.44 a year in purchasing power.

Well, how about keeping your money hidden in an old sock under the mattress? Had you tucked away a thousand dollars in this manner in 1957, by now your purchasing power would have dropped a full 40 per cent. Are things about to get better?

No way.

The year 1974 promises to produce the highest inflation rate in the last 22 years. Prices, as you may have noticed, are going no where but up. Some, like meat and gasoline are going right out of sight. The plain fact is that your money is in more danger right now that at

anytime since 1929.

Is there a way out? Is there any place at all to put your money where it is safe? Where will it earn enough interest to keep ahead of inflation? Where you can get at it instantly In case of an emergency? Is there?

You bet there is!

The answer Is going to surprise you. The best place to keep your money Is probably the same place you are keeping it now. In your bank In a savings account. Youve got to start doing things a little

differently, however.

Here is just one of the things you can do if you know how. You can go to your bank, take out your savings, fill out a new deposit

1974 Good New* PuW*hing Co.

ticket, put the money right back Into another savings account and increase the Interest on your savings from 6 to 15 per cent. All in one day! Hard to believe Isnt it? But this is just the beginning.

Listen to all of this!

When you open a new account you can get ten bank gifts instead of one.

You can withdraw your money and still earn interest on it.

You can have two savings accounts paying you interest at the same time on the same money.

You can earn interest on money you have spent months ago.

You can earn more money on your checking account than most people earn on their savings accounts.

You can earn interest on the money other people have on deposit.

All of this is perfectly legal. Everything you will be doing is not only permitted but actually encouraged by banks and other financial institutions because the more money you make the more money they make. In fact, they use these techniques themselves. And during all this, your money will be insured 100 per cent by the U.S. Government. All of this is carefully explained in a new book titled, How to Rob a Bank Without a Gun.

The book was written by an Ohio school teacher named George Jenney as part of a research project for a publishing company. The book is easy-to-read, easy-to-understand, and can lead you step-by-step to a new financial independence. The book is not now available at book stores or newsstands.

You can get a copy if you hurry by sending your name and address and $6.95 in cash, check, or money order payable to The Good News Publishing Co., Dept. No. 1017, 7576 Freedom Ave., N.W., North Canton, Ohio 44720.

The book will be sent to you promptly by return mall. The publisher guarantees that this book will show you how to at least double the earning power of your money.

If not, or for any reason you are dissatisfied, you can return the book for a full and immediate refund of your entire purchase price. You cant lose.

Send for the book today. Remember, now more than ever you have a real money fight on your hands and it Is only going to get worse.

Here is a chance to put the odds on your side.

An Amazing Value! Regular Price $7 50!

Take ALL THREE for oniy $

SPECIAL OFFER TO INTRODUCE THE PRESIDENTS COMMEMORATIVE SPOON COLLECTION

KENNEDY SPOON INCLUDED

FREE!

Mai] th coupon promptly and receive' the Kennedy Spoon ABSOLUTELY FREE! En-*Tved In the bowl Is a scene of Colonel John .Olenns "Friendship 7, our flrst astronaut to orbit the earth! Act on this offer rifht away, and et FOUR spoons

A REGULAR 10.00 VALUE -FOR ONLY *1.

AY we send you tbeae three ex-xvx quisitc spoonsa revolar 7.50 valuefor just 17 They are the ftrst three spoons of the Presidenta Com-memorativc Spoon CoDeetion.

The Collection consists of thirty-flve in all-from Washinvton to Johnson. Each spoon commemorates a different president, displayinv his portrait, his name, the number of his presideney and the term in office. En-craved in the bowl is a scene of an historical event that occurred while be was president.

If you are driivhtcd with the first three spoons yea may. If you wish, collect the others of the aeries by mail, three at a Ume for only 12.50 per spoon (plus cost). All of the spoons are heavily plated in pure silver and are produced by the International SOver Co.

So to receive the first three sx>oons of the CoUection. maU the coupon below. PLEASE SEND NO HONEY. We- bfll you for the dollar latm*. Allow four weeks for delivery.

IX1KA ONUS OfTBU

Mail the coupon today-richt now and wea inclu the Kennedy Spoon without extra cbarse! Bead more about this bonus offer at the left.

PRESIDENTS SPOONS. DEPT. FG ^ F.O. m 347t, HMMh. nM S3t13

Send me the first 8 spoons and bill me 1. phu mailinc cost Also include the Kennedy Spoon ABSOLUTELY FREE (a 10.00 value in all).

|l NAME .. SPSMS I

ASi'sSft I * I cm ..

ACTUAL

suir'

LSN8

STATE

ZIP

Sate on scarce dates

Lincoln Cents~15t each

It 14 14 17 14 144 14140204 200 21 24 25 24 27 14200 244 240 30 300 304 34 340 34 340 14344 34 340 344 37 370 374 34 39 394 400 14404 410 414 420 424 43 430 434 440

iseas so ss ss vs as ss sos sis issa sas sao sas s sa sso soo

Jefferson Nickels-25i each

1430 34 40 404 414 42 420 424 43 434 44 14440 444 44 444 440 404 474 444 494 40 14410 420 424 434 44 444 440 44 440

Roosevelt Dmes-40 each

1440 400 404 47 474 44 444 44 440 40 14404 41 410 414 42 420 424 43 430 434 tss S0 SS SSS sso STO SB SSD SO OD

Circle dates wanted. Minimum order $1. Money back guarantee.

Siipaeter Supply Co.. Dept. TM-7 2 Union Street. Littleton, N.H. 03561

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1195 to 198.50-

[ Phone (713) 682-2728 day or ni|bt|

(If under 18 years of i^e, parent must sign)

Burpees

giant "iMjrFLCO

Red, Pink aiKi Orangeciai 5 to 6 in. btooans. Tiie Zmni-tyto-sstters! Easy to enw. Just-sow aseds outdoors in All S S0e.PkU.Kc.

M8iGslMi,$3riw

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BACKACHE ?

DeWITT S Pills Analgesic to relieve backache and joint pains; diuretic to help eliminate excess body fluids.

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur, if they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

may cause your itching torment.

Irt true.

Pantyhose may seal heat and moisture in...lock air oui. So you itch. Sensitive vaginal and rectal areas need special care.

Tliatfe BiCOZENE Creme. (Say it By-Co-2Ieen.)

BiCOZENE helps relieve

itching fast Quiets your urge to scratch... even helps promote healing.

BiCOZENE means special care for sensitive vaginal and rectal membranes.

Ask your druggist about BiCOZENE.

CINDY is soft-satonal in black, white, or beige glove leather. Cushioned insoles. 214" heels. Sizes 4 through 12 in N, M, W. $9.95 plus ISi hdlg. Sizes over 10, add $ 1. Also in a combination of gold and silver leather, $11.95. Order from Sofwear Shoes, Dept. FW-4, 1711 Main, Houston, TX 77002.

Weekend

Shopper

Ity 1.^'iin Ih'ndk-^

TUNE IN and tune up ^ your guitar V likeaprofes-sionai with 6 precision-tuned reeds. Just clamp on device; adjust strings. When proper pitch is reached, the corresponding reed vibrates. $5.95 plus 45^ hdlg. Ed Sale Guitar Co., Studio FWl, Avon-by-the-Sea, NJ 07717.

CANVAS SNEAKERS for the man with w-i-d-e feet are comfortable and stylish. Sizes 5-12, 13, in one wide width for EE-EEEEE. Navy or white. $8 plus $1 hdlg. Write for free color catalog of shoe styles for men. Hitchcock Shoes, Dept. 41-C, Hing-ham, MA 02043.

FAME IN A NAME.

Receive a research report, illustrated with the Coat-of-A r m s of your family name. $2. If your name has not been researched, you get free gift plus $2 back. Halberts, FWE-1, Bath, OH 44210.

COLORFUL FILM OFFER

Your 12-exposure roll of 126 Eastman Kodacolor Film will be develdped for only $1, or 20-exposure for $2.50, if you simply send this editorial along with your film! Failures are credited Outstanding offer ends in 90 days. Skrudland Photo Co., Dept. I, Hebron, IL 60034.

TEENY TINY print is easy to read with -frame magnifying glasses. Impact resistant lenses. Great for menus, etc. Ben Franklin frame with clear top rim for unobstructed vision. Specify brown or black; men's or womens. $5.95 plus 50^ hdlg. (No orders for N.Y. dely). Joy Optical, Dept. 686, 73 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10(X)3.

A BEAUTY!

Maria Theresa Taler.

One of the most beautiful coins ever made. 1780 date is mark of genuineness to natives of Arabia and East Africa. Of high grade silver. Brilliant uncirculated. $4.95. 10 for $47.50. Robert Harris, Dept. FWE-1, 3350 El Camino, Santa Clara, CA9505I.

LACE, LACE, LACE - You get

50 yards of new lace in delightful patterns and designs, edgings, insertions, braids, etc. Beautiful colors and full widths. Marvelous for dresses, pillow cases and what-have-you! Pieces at least 10 yds. in length. 98^ plus 27^ hdlg. Comes with 100 buttons free. Lace Lady, Dept. NL-644, Box 662,JSt. Louis, MO 63101.

Shopping by mail is fun, convenient, and easy! A offer* in the editorial section o/ the Weekend Shopper are not composed of paid advertising. .AU'merchandise, unless mon-ogrammed or personalized, mag be returned for a refund to the company from which you ordered. Please send your check or money order to the company listed that offers the item, and not to Family Weekly. Have a nice week!

Youre Never Too Old To Hear Better '

Chicago, 111.A free oflfer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.

Try this non-operating model in the privacy of your own home, to see how tiny hearing help can be. It's yours to k^p, free and without obligation. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 4180, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victor-a, Chicago, 111. 60646.

COLOR CATALOG

BuiM ^ Your Own Grandtorttier Clocfc

for under

*200

(Including Movement) Do-R-Younetf Case Kits, parts pre-cut, solid black walnut, mahogany, chttrry

Movenrtents and dials

Finished Clocks Direct Factory prices -

Write for free color catalog

EBIFEBOR

CLOCKCXniBUIT

Oapt 402 Fairhopa. Ala 36532 WORLDS LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS

DEiniE SECunr

Try the 25( Klutch Security Test.

Every day more people find that KLUTCH holds firmly, gently. Send 25r for a pocket size container of KLUTCH. ,

KLUTCH CO. Dept. 403A

Ei-MIRA, NEW YORK 14902

<*What in die ^Ibrld!PRACTICAL PRINCESS A nursing career

Fairy tales can come true: While Princess Anne is taking high hurdles in

horse shows all around the world. Princess Marie Astrid of Luxembourg is attending nin^ng school at the Clinique de Sacre Coeur. Does this mean princesses are becoming more liberated? Perhapsbut if not, they are certainly becoming less sheltered. Princess Marie Astrid, 19, the eldest of five children of Grand Duke Jean and his wife Princess Jcephine-Charlotte of Belgium, wl graduate frmn her three-year nursing course this year.

Ever heard of a grass roots hospital? The concept, a relatively new one, brings medical care to suburbanites or small-town dwellers through investor-owned hospitals that dont require public funds. Humana Inc., one of the major companies in this field, currently operates 49 hospitals around the country. Because theyre i businesses rather than nonprofit organizations, they have to try harder. At least, thats the hope. Their equipment is reportedly more up to date, their facilities are more modem and they dont cost the taxpayers anything. EssentiaDy what this means is that you will no longer have to travel long distances or undergo lengthy bureaucratic briefings in large, urban hospitals before getting treatment.ODD JOB SPEAKS Evil Is only skin deep Remember this distinguished face?

Its Odd Job," lethal henchman in the James Bond thriller, Goldfinger"; its also the home-wrecking cougher in the celebrated cough-syrup commercials. Owner of this face is Harold Sakata, part-time actor/wrestler/real estate developer, and a former weight-lifting silver medalist in the 1948 Olympics. Ahhh! says Sakata in his soft, accented voice, the people see me and say, Odd Job. How cruel and evil he looks. That is because they dont know the real me. The real me is a quiet, somewhat shy guy. A humble guy. This is a throwback to my boyhood, when IQuips & Quotes

was small and puny and unsure of myself. Harold smiles self-effacingly. It is hard for a man to turn away from a fight. That is why you go to the moun-taintop, to meditate and discipline yourself. With this kind of philosophy you will not do things you are sorry for. So speaks the gentfe Sakata. Anybody want to argue?

DATES: Saturday is Groundhog Day.

BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarius): Sunday Troy Donohue 37; Skitch Henderson 56. Moiiday-Alan Alda 38. TuiMday-Victr Mature 58; Germaine Greer 35. WednesdayGene Hackman 43; Boris Spassky 37; Vanessa Redgrave 37. ThursdayNorman Mailer 51; Garol Channing 53; Garry Moore 59; James Franciscos 40; Suzanne Pleshette 37. SaturdayJascha Heifetz 73; Tom Smothers 37.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Norman Mailer and Germaine Greer

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourGOLDEN TRASHERY

He who steak my purse steak trash....

Fd call diat statement rather rash. At least applied to purse or wallet. Whatever you prefer to call it. Containing drivers license, which When lost makes moods as black as pitch.

And credit cards affording surety. And memberships. Social Security, As well as snapshots irreplaceable Of child w grandchild, hardly faoeable.

Who steak my purse affects my life. Id ju^ as soon theyd steal my wife. (Assuming, once I felt die lack. Theyd very kindly bring her back.^)

22 m FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27,1974

It's getting harder and harder to support the Government in the style to which it has become accustomed.

Henry E. Leabo

A Golden Anniversary is when you uxmder who those two people are in your wedding picture. Robert Orben

It wasnt too long ago that the highway people of a certain state found that ^ the li^ts on a stretch of interstate were too low, so the state let a million-dollar contract to raise them. When a taxpayer complained, he got this answer; You bett- be glad theyre just raising the hghts. If the Federal Government had its way, theyd lower the highway.

Dan BennettNICE DEAL

With grandchildren There is no quandary

You get all the pleasure And none of the laundry.

Georgia Starbuck Galbraith

Single men run around and ke^ getting into trouble. Then they get married, and dont have to run around.

Lane OUnghouse

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

My wife and I had been expecting our fifth child and were treating her pregnancy pretty casually. That is until mir oldest daughter asked, Mom, wont the baby get a headache? Why? we asked, and she answered, Cause when you eat, the food hits him on the head. Patrick /. Dorgan Green Bay, Wis.

Over the fireplace in the Beverly Hills home of Fred Astaire isayellowed MGM interoffice memorandum that is a souvenir of the famed dancers first screen test. Dated 1933, and sent by the testing director to his superior, the memo reads: Fred Astaire. Cant act. Slightly bald. Can dance a little."

Conrad FioreUo

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILY

'vn

*11med wNiw new words today.'

s-.

Taste it all in Viceroy.

Get a taste of excitement. A taste worth smoking for. That's Viceroy. Full flavor that comes on rich and smooth from start to finish. Viceroy, Taste what smokings all about.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoldng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

> 7 Kt

King Size. Long Size.

Kings. 15 mg. "tar." 1.1 mg. nicotine.- Longs. 17 mg. "tar." 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Sept. 73

THE CAT AND THE FIDDLER by

Jacfcy Jeter, ill. by Lionet Kalish. Catlwlic Liiiraa WerM: . . . enjoyable . . Pub. price $3.95

DONKEY-OONKEY by Roger Du voisin. PuWlihers Weekly; . .

one of Mr. Duvoisins best . . .' Pub. price $3.95

A CHARUE BROWN CHRISTMAS

by Charles M. Schulz. Charlie Brown seeks the meaning of Christmas. Pub. price $2.95

MARIGOLD GARDEN 43 famous rhymes featuring a Kate Greenaway illustration on every page. Pub. price $4.95

THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN

Robert Browning's immortal tale with Kate Greenaway illustrations. Pub. price $5.95

HI, ALL YOU RABBITS by Carl Memling^ ill. by Myra McGee. Kirkut Reviews: 'Breezy . . . pert . . Pub. price $3.95

05. ^

rSSS

HOW FLETCHER WAS HATCHED!

by Wende and Harry Devlin. Library Jaurnal: . . gentle hu

mor . . . Pub. price $3.95

MISS SVZY by Miriam Young, ill. by Arnold Lobel. N.Y. Times:

4 * D * rsaM m An #4 ** D

Recommended.

$3.95

Pub. price

ARM IN ARM by Remy Charlip. Endless poems, riddles and mirror images. N.Y. Times; "Recommended. Pub. price $3.95

HE'S YOUR DOG, CHARLIE BROWN

by Charles M. Schulz. Charlie Brown disciplines his dog Snoopy. Pub. price $2.95

YOURE IN LOVE, CHARLIE BROWN

by Charles M. Schulz. Amusing adventures of lovesick Charlie Brown. Pub. price $2.95

NEVER TEASE A WEASEL by Jean C. Soute, ill. by Denman Hamp-son. Kiiius Reviews: ' Brightly colored . . ." Pub. price $3.95

iHl- lAie Ot Pi TKK* R.ABHIT

THE TALE OF PETER RABBIT

Beatrix Potters famous little story, colorfully illustrated. Pub. price $1.95

CRANBERRY THANKSGIVING by

W. & H. DevHn. Grandma's recipe is stolen! Bnton Globe: . . . fun . . . Pub. price $3.95

THE POOH STORY BOOK by A. A.

Milne, ill. by E. H. Shepard. Three great stories. Horn Book: "... inviting... Pub. price $3.95

PORYQUCHH.D... AfnrNOWI

YM, ttHicftant>of, ctw-toUHnaOe BOOK rack i* la MMOiuteiy free for your cbHd with trial enroll-fflont liiihBProtraffl. ffs beautifully made, sturdy. practieM, and holds up to ^ books! It's abao-lutaly le, even In the vent you choose not to conUnue your child as a inembarf

Most mothers and fathers frankly acknowledge that they havent either the time or the perspective to choose precisely the right books for children not yet ready to read or who are just beginning to read. That is why parents are happily turning this problem over to the highly qualified editors of Parents Magazine, who unreservedly approve all the books shown on this page, from which you can now safely choose any seven for your child with complete confidence.

At the same time we send the seven books of your choice, we will enroll your child in the Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program and arrange to send to your home each month another outstanding, carefully selected book which you may read to or along with your little one. Each book will charm and oKptivate your childfrom its bright, colorful cover through its gaily Illustrated pages, with a story appealing and understandable to even the youngest mind.

24 FAMILY WEEKLY. Januazy 27.1974 ^

SAVE UP TO 50%-AND MORE! Besides the assurance of good entertainment, and the wonderful read-together sessions each selection provides for you and your child, you will be pleased by the savings on every book. Members price is only $1.95 each (plus small mailing charge) for books regularly priced up to $3.95 and even more.MAIL THE COUPON TO RECEIVE YOUR 7 INTRODUCTORY BOOKS FOR ONLY $1.95 ... PLUS THE FREE BOOK RACK!

If your child is of beginning reader or read to me age, enroll your youngster nowand receive an introductory package of the 7 books of your choiceall 7 for only $1.95, plus small mailing charge. You must be convinced of the pleasure and benefits this highly praised Program offers your childor you may return the books in 10 days and owe nothing. The book rack is free in any event.SEND NO MONEY - MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY

Parwnts Magacin*

READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM. DaptOI-S P.O. Box 161, Barganfiald, Now Jaraay 07B21

Please enroll the child named below as a member.* In accordance with your offer, send the free Book Rack and as an Introductory package, the seven books I have circled

below: aBCDEFGHIJKLM NO

Bill me only $1.95 plus small mailing charge for all 7 books. If not thoroughly pleased, I may return the books within 10 days and owe nothing. Otherwise, you will send a new book each month at the members price of only $1.95 each plus small mailing charge. The Book Rack is. my child's to keep in any event. I may cancel membership any time after the child has received four monthly selections.

Childs name ___

Address

(please print)

Age

Boy

Girl

City A State

Zip Code

Signatuf of Paranf

or Donor ________

If you wish a half-price 8 month introductory subscription to PARENTS MAGAZINE for $1.99 (regularly $3.96), send no money now .. . you will be billed later.. Just check here .

Canadian orders will be shipped from ____

Your Comic Fovorifes-Pleosoni Reeding for fhe FnHre Fmilgthe daily

GREENV1U.5, N. C.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1974

Good el

A Cry

Anguish by One Whos 3eenThere'

Sometimes it seemed that ife was just too much

/27

tor her.

Sometimes she felt that it was no longer possible to cope with her problems.

She wanted no qo outside,

%j '

and scream.

' 1

Augghhaighhrggrhhgii. ghaaghhauggaurahaughl

S.'i

f I HAVE JUST UeiTTENTHE L0N6E5T 5Cf?AM IN THE HI5T0RV-OF EN6L1SH LlTEi?ATUK!

ir .

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(S)Ar S>rsNEV^S MICKEY MOUSEBy Lee Falk

"/ CHAMBER F/LLBP WITH VAULJe CPhantom Ancestore)..,that bis wolf always followins.

f STBVB, PROP MB ... WHIL YOU PUT IN FRONT ANO I'LL' THE CAR IN THE START SOME COFFEE... 0ARA6E

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Field Enterprises, Inc., 1974 | *27

STEVE, w/tchtheV^/OUMIHTFALL FRAYED PLACE-IN AND HURT YOUft-

THE FLOOR SELF.'

COVERINe...

Statistics

SHOW THAT THE

pdpulatiom

IS OETTlHO TALL&R AMI7 TALL6K-

,S^j.OaTo

AInP THE CAI2S KEEP eerriMo COMPACT'

. AMP COMPACTER

^TkiVrO^^to RAVMONO WILCOX.

30 M&W MARWIM1<>I ROAO, tORRlH^ToM, CONN.

lllKII

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HHtlliSB

AnP in HI6H SCHOOL ITS HARP TOOST THEM ^ MOTTO- "^yHARKi'^oec/fruRieA.

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SIR, DO you tminx: V 6000 60uy/

IT'5 ^AI^cS'E / Al^E you TWO MA5 A LAK^EK^^ 5TILU FIOMTIN6-

peek3:h1ANI"(P^ about tmat?

OM, tMere MIOMT BE AN OFFICEIS. EOMEWMEKE WITM

A BlEOEK PEEX--, MAVBE SEVERAL OF tNeM,,-

BARNEV G006LE &

y ^'a i^ssu'.

ME AW'TATER ARE OFF TOTH GENERAL STORE, PAW

WHY DON'T YE LEAYE TH LEETLE FELLER HERE WIF ME, MAW? THAR'S NO SENSE IN YOU HAULIN' THAT WI6GLEW0RM ALLOUER

CREATION

THAT DADBURN DRESS HAS BEEN LAYIN'AWAVSO LONG IT'S PROB'LY BACK IN STYLE BY NOW

ALL JOSHIN' ASIDE, LOWEEZY-HOW LONG AGO DID YE LAY THIS THING AWAY ENNYHOW

YORE GUESS IS GOOD AS MING, SILAS

THORVOLP CALLS A COUMGL. '*^OUR SHIPS ARE TOO HEAWLY LAPEH 70 BE MAHEUYERABIE /H BATTLE OR 70 STAY AFLOAT '/H A STORM. kVE W/LL SAIL FOR MARSEILLES AML? SELL OUR CARGO.'' BACH "ship IS REPRESENTED B/ ITS CAPTAIN, SAVE ONE, AND FROM THAT ONE COMES THE ENTIRE CREW.

PIP NOT YOUR CAPTAIN COME?" DEMANDS THORVOLD. '^WE HAVE NO REAL CAPTAIN. EACH OF US TAKES HIS TURN, FOR m ALL HAVE EQUAL SHARES IN THE SHIP WE BOUGHT FROM PRINCE ARN.'^ HE HAD PROMISED LVPIA TO SEARCH FOR HER SWEETHEART, AND THIS IS THE FIRST NEWS HE HAS HAD OF ARN

SAILEP WITH PRINCE ARN ON A TRADING VENTURE AND WHEN THE GOODS WERE SOLD THERE WAS NOTHING TOPO BUT GO A-RAIDING. THIS HE REFUSED. 70 DO, SO WE BOUGHT HIS SHIP WITH OUR SHARE OF THE VENTURE."

WE PARTEP ON THE QUAY AT PARIS, AND THE LAST WE SAW OF HI/A, HE WAS PIPING SOUTH AS A KNIGHT^ ERRANT IN SEARCH OF APVEHTURE.

"S'

'km^ ^2- '

AND AT THAT VERY MOMENT AND FAR AWAY, ARN, THE BROKEN-HEARTED LOYER, IS HAVING A VARIETY OF ADVENTURES.

NEXT wEEK-Tk Tgran of Cgon

(929 Fe**uf Syndicle. Inc l<74 World rifht. re*en^d^F27

OF WEAK CHARACTER CANTiOT BE SIHCERE.

-PUC FRAH^IS PE Lfl HQCHEPOUCALD

HEY, WAIT A MINUTE, TOMf"THS HAS BEEN QUITE SOME FIRE! ARENT YOU EVEN GOING TC

YOU HEARD WHAT TH MAH SAIP, DIDNTCHA, FELLA? HE 'SAID THERES

UH, WHAT SLUG MEANS, PAUL^ IS THAT THE PLACE IS A TOTAL LOSS ANYWAY. AND EVERYONES PRETTY TIRED! WERE ALL GOING TORN IN!

NOT ^ IM GOING TO-

WE'RE OKAY, RIGHT, BUT we DIDNT MAKE IT BY MUCK! WE WERE ALL ASLEEP

IF IT HADNT BEEN FOR SANDY, WED ALL BE GONERS'

WELL, SOMEBODyN /TtHINK MAYBE LEFT THIS here! mo^wT in SURE SEEMS SUSPICIOUS!

OUGHT TO RUN AH EDITORIAL

ABOUT THIS FIRE IN MY PAPER!

878-Turn on a touch of warmth-crochet cape of worsted in two colors. Has mock cables. Misses 10 20 included............... IH

4855Wrap up shawl-collared jacket, top, pants in smooth knits. Misses Sizes 8-20.

4855 Printed Pattern .... 75^

Send f: LET'S SEW

</ This Newspaper

Box 133. Old Chelsea Sta. New York, N.Y. 10011

1/27

Siz Price

Add 35 for eoeh pattern for firstcloss moil and special hondlir>g.

Your choice of any SEVEN books postpaid_D 85.00

Easy Art of Ripple Crochet C3 f 1 00 Instant Sewing Book O 1.00

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Complete Afghan Book #14 Q 1,00 Complete Instant Gift Book O 1.00 Instant Crochet Book O 1-00

Instant Macrame Book Q 1.00

Instant Money from Crafts Q 1.00

Easy Aft of Flowr Crochet D 1.00 Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet Q 1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint O 'l.OO Scw-t Knit 1.25

4657New. easy, comfortable! Half Sizes IdVi lQVi. Size UVi (bust 37) 2-1/8 yds. 60-incK. 4657 Printed Pattern 7S4

794-Jacket has puffy looks pullover is tieevelesi. Crochet of worsted, short or long. Misses' Sizes 8-18 incl.... 75d

Flowers are fashions favoritt accents! Now, learn to crochet 22 exquisite, flower-bright fashions, baby gifts, afghans, jackets, scarves, cloths, spreads and more with our new EASV ART of FLOWER CROCHET Book. Send $1.

Name

Address

City

3i.

Steta

lip

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

coto

EhIloaSuse

REPORT

AND NEGLeCT TO THE POLICE OR / CHILD WELFARE AUTHORITIES.

PROVE TP BE HUAAAN, NOT ANIMAL!

PRBCIPITIN TEST fTAIH^ FOUND

SCRAPS OR MEWSPAPCR IN THE pIRMANTLr-O1LUOT1NE-

^ ves, 'TUATT WAS NOT FROV\ ^ MA.V/INO A CHICKEN OR TURNEY DINNER.

gOMjBOPy BLEP^<f

XRACV TO SAM: HOW SOON CAN we PUT MISS RINKLES ON THE^

^IS VOUR REAL NA^ PUORA9ELLE RINKL5? ^

HER

WClRE IN TM PROCESS NOW.

tSHES ANXIOUS TO PROVE----

INNOCENCE.

-~2y

Tvoirx

DARN

Itootin,-.

<?S*

^^M iivoiiii EVER Beheaded

WITH THAT GUILLOTINE WHEN IT WAS IN VOUR POSSESSION?*BUZ SAWVER. featuring his pal RoscoSweeneqI0:00A.A^.^

y 'Rcty CRAne,A cJuHa Child He Aidt

M The Hof-rible

bifDiKSOCt^

Bur IF Tt-IE World is roUNp^ WOULDW'r WE

FALL OFF?

FUNHYI HE\/ER OTiCEP

^ that BEFORE...

(jDALT S>?SNE4<S

XXva.'bev't:

by Dick 'V^iTe.T't

''if LINe 0 EXCEEDSIHETOTAL^ OF C AND O, DEDUCTTHE GROSS NATPMAL product FRDM FIGURES

C AKJPt a "-n iFi - as'

SON-IN-LAW, CAN VDU HELP /V\e WITH My STUPID INCOME. TAX?

SURE-WHAT PO

^^ou want?.

ONE HUNOR@> GHTV-THREE OOUARS AND SIXT/-TWO CENTSi

OH, I ALA^OeT FOROOT/

I DON'T LIKE THE 60UN0 OF THE TRAN^AMeSlON IN YOUR OLD CAR.

WHAT'S YOUR ANGUE?WHV THE PUSH TO GET AAE TO

e>uy aruFF?

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