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<Weather

Showert and thnnderaliowert In the east, ending akmg coast tonight. Monday partly cloady. Low In east upper SOs and SOs today, cooler Monday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE REDING

II East Carolll^ suffered a close loss at the hands of Furman yesterday. See the story on page

B-1.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

93rd YEAR NO. 29GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBUARY 3, 1974 82 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Death Toll At 186 In Brazilian Skyscraper Fire

By MARCELO LINS

SAO PAUL (UPI) - Firemen seardng throi^ smoke still pouring from a fire-gutted Sao Paulo skyscraper found more bodies Saturday, raising the death toll to at least 182. Police probed reports that a bomb threat had been telephoned shortly before the inferno in the 22-tory building,

Sao Paulo authorities voiced angry accusations that inflammable construction materials and inadequate exits contributed to the disaster that trapped hundreds of persons on the roof and upper floor of the

Mayor Miguel Colasuonno said the flames shot rapidly through the office tower because the builder had used inflammable material" in the upper floors and said a new building code would be drawn up immediately. It will contain new safety and preventive measures against fire and all kinds of disasters", he promised.

l^ost of the victims were cooked," said Fire Chief Jonas inores Ribeiro Jr. At least 80 per cent of the deaths were caused by panic."

Ribeiro said the building had inadequate sprinkler systems and the fire stairs were only

modern downtown Joelma Building Friday.

By noon Saturday, the city morgue reported 182 bodies many burned beyond recognition-had been brought in. Only 110 have been identified. Many bodies wer mangled from falls as the victims, desperately trying to escape the intense heat and smoke, leaped from the building.

Amid the accusations that the building was constructed with flammable materials and lacked adequate fire exits, civil authorities vowed Saturday to take prompt action to alter the citys construction code.

Prices Of Some Foods

Continue To Go Up

By United Press International

Irices of some food staples are continuing to spiral upward, according to a survey of supermarkets in 10 major cities.

Eggs and milk lead the way, costing more in most of the cities than they did in the second half of 1973.

Bread prices have dropped in as many cities as they have risen, and the price of chicken varies sharply.

The prices of bread, eggs, milk and chicken were surveyed by UPI in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Washington, D.C.,

Chicago, Atlanta, Dallas, Boston and New York.

The highest prices were found in New York City, where it cost housewives more to buy the four items thn it did in surveys conducted on July 18 and Nov. 21 last year.

Supermarket managers blamed continuing increases in costs on everything from inflation, higher grain costs to farmers and last years beef shortage to higher wages in the food industry.

But, said Safeway market manager Larry Mosler in Dallas, consumers are getting smart. They are not buying as

much and they are really watching prices.

The survey found that the price of a dozen AA large eggs jumped 22 cents to $1.05 in Boston, and 15 cents to 91 cents in Washington for the steepest rises since the last check on Nov. 11. Only two cities reported a drop in prices, down 6 cents to 83 in Atlanta and a drop of 3 cents to 74 cents in Los Angles.

The price of bread showed the sharpest increase in Washington where it was 16 cents higher at 40 cents a loaf, but in Columbus dropped 16 cents to

33 cents.

Morgan Seeking People

Support In Campaign

By CARL L. TYER Reflector Staff Writer

N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan is putthig his trust in the people of North Carolina to hnance his campaign for the democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate.

Speaking in an interview here Saturday morning, Morgan said I could raise the $350,000 we have set as a budget for my campaign in one week if I wanted to accept the funds of special interest groups.

But I dont want the support (rf General Motors or special interest groups, I want the support of the people of North Carolina."

Morgan spent several hours in Greenville Saturday morning at the Ramada Inn meeting people and soliciting support for his campaign.

Morgan intends to take his campaign to the people personally, meeting citizens and asking for small contributions in order to take the May 7 primary for the Democratic nomination.

If he wins the nomination, Morgan said he would expect the Democratic party to take over and help him with his campaign.

Morgan expressed dismay that Henry Hall Wilson, also running for the Democratic nomination, told an audience in Charlotte that his campaign would be financed from outside of the state.

When asked why he has not resigned from office since announcing his candidacy, Morgan stated he felt it necessary to keep the justice department separated from the governors office.

"Ive got a good staff and I would hate to see it completely done away with within six months by the governor if I were to resign now," he said.

Although not a professional in international affairs, Morgan stated he has had extensive experience in national and international affairs, but intends to concentrate on North Carolina as his prime interest.

Widely traveled in the state, the candidate said he feels his

ROBERT MORGAN

Ed Warren Candidate

For County Commission

Ed N. Warren announced Friday that he is a Democratic candidate from the Greenville District for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

A native of Stokes, Warren has been in public school education for 18 years as a teacher and principal. He is presently serving as Director of the Cooperative Education Program at Pitt Technical Institute.

In announcing his candidacy. Warren said, I would appreciate the opportunity to serve the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County as a County Commissioner. Having gained experiences in education, business, farming, smd civic affairs, and having lived in Greenville and other communities of the county,

I feel I possess a comixrdiensive awareness of the needs and . opportunities of the county.

In order for Pitt County to conque to grow educationally, culturally, and ecwaomically, we must be iHt>gre8sive and insist <m efficieiKiy in all {^ses df our cotfflty government," he emphasised. We must devdop short- and long-range plans for the total develoiHnoit of Pitt County, but v^e must also be ready to accommodate necessary changes that are in the best interests of our citizenry. With the terrific economic strain that Pitt County citizens arc undergoing,' we

must give the taxpayer a dollars worth of services for his tax doUSl|t

Warren IS an active Rotaran in Greenville and previously in Ayden; serves <m the Board of Directors of the Salvation Army and the Mental Health Association and is a past president of the Mental health Association. He is currently chairman of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees and vice chairman the United Fund. Warren is past president and current directoritf the Ch*eenville Golf and Country Club; and a trustee of the Elks Lodge.

Warren is a member of the First Christian Church-in Greenville whre he has served as a Deacon and past president of the Christian Mens Fellowship.

Upon graduation from Stokes High School, Warrwi served in the U. S. Air F<M*ce for 3% years. He attoided Camipbell College, received an A. B. degree in science from Atlantic Christian Collie, and his M. A. in school administration from East Carolina University. He has takm advanced work at Duke University.

Perkins, who has served wi the

board for the past 24 years fUed for re-dection January 14, wWle Martin filed as a candidate January 25.

ED N. WARREN

11 inches wide.

Several newspapers reported a telefriione operator said she received an anonymous dione call on Thursday threatening that a bomb would go off in the |>uilding Friday morning.

Fire officials, however, said our experts have determined

that there was initially only one focal point to the fire, which would seem to halt the supposition that it was intentionally set."

But we cannot make hasty conclusions and we prefer to await the results of our investigation, he added.

News Briefs

Poll Shows Many Nixon Critics

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A poll made public Saturday showed that nearly two-thirds of all Americans last December considered themselves critics of President Nixon.

The poll, conducted by the Roper organization and released by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), said that 36 per cent of those surveyed last December considered themselves strong critics" of the President. An additional 27 per cent said they were moderate critics.

Thirty-eight per cent of those surveyed said Congress should establish the Presidents guilt or innocence in administration scandals through impeachment proceedings. Another 24 per cent called for his resignation.

The Roper organization concluded that support for the President continues to erode. It said the survey indicated Nixon picked up slightly in the South and with independent voters, but the general picture remains of a public disaffected with its president."

Gromyko-Nixon To Meet Monday

WASHINGTON (UPI) Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko will meet with President Nixon on Monday, the White House announced today. Gromyko will fly to Washing

ton Sunday in a Soviet airliner from Cuba where he has been accompanying Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev on a visit to Premier Fidel Castro.

ONE WORKS, ONE RIDES. ... is the all too human story of these two girls. On a sunny afternoon along Miamis canals, Lois Futscher

furnishes paddie power while her friend Corriano Armitage enjoys the glide in the warm sun. (AP Wirephoto)

Seven-State Influenza Outbreak

ATLANTA (UPI) - The National Center for Disease Control (NCDC) Saturday reported a seven-state outbreak of influenza, the first major occurrence of the disease this winter.

The outbreaks were reported

in Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Wisconsin.

In addition, the Texas State Health Department said flu-like diseases have closed some Texas schools and caused high absenteeism in other areas.

Arab Guerrillas Seize

Greek Ship In Pakistan

World's Biggest Yo-Yo

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) Its made of two 26-inch

Students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have built the worlds biggest yo-yo.

They plan to drop it Monday from the roof of a 21-story building and keep it going with a giant mechnioal finger."

The yo-yos creator is Dr. James H. Williams, 32, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering, who put the contraption together with the help of 10 students during MITs semester break.

bicycle wheel rims connected by a steel shaft. The string is heavy-duty braided nylon cord.

To keep it going, Williams and his students concocted a 9-foot aluminum beam, or finger, run by a 1.5 horse power motor. It will jerk the yo-yo back each time it hits the end of the 265-foot cord.

We had a lot of problems, Williams said. For example, how do you pump a yo-yo. Its hot something you ever have to consider when all you have to do is yank your finger.

VA To Pay Bailey's Bills

KARACHI, Pakistan (UPIj Three Arab guerrillas brandishing machine guns and hand grenades hijacked a. Greek freighter in the port of Karachi Saturday and demanded the release of two fellow terrorists jailed in Athens.

Authorities said the men, believed to be_ Palestinians, threatened to blow up the vessel if the two jailed Arabs recently sentenced to death by the Greek government for a bloody airport attack in August were not released within 24 hours.

The fate of the 33 crewmen of the ship, the 7,727-ton L.D. Vori, was not known. Ten crewmen were said to be Arabs. Reports said the guerrillas took two officers hostage.

but then released the captain, identified as Constantinos Blat-siotis, after two Pakistani doctors .confirmed he was suffering from a heart condition. The Vori, owned by the Compania Naviera Carica of London, was in Karachi unloading sugar from Brazil. ^

The incident was the second hijacking of a vessel in Asian waters within 48 hours by terrorists identified with Arab

gauses.

A ferry boat, commandeered by four men in Singapore after an abortive attempt to blow up a Shell refinery, sat in Singapore Harbor Saturday surrounded by police boats for the third day as negotiations deadlocked over the hijackers demands they be allowed to fly

to an Arab country.

After word of the Karachi incident reached Athens, Greek foreign minister Spyros Tetenes called in Arab ambassadors to discuss the situation.

'The ambassadors were told by the minister of the situation and were asked to intervene to avoid unpleasant developments against the crew, the spokesman said.

The Karachi incident was the second effort to free the terrorists in AthensShafik El Arid, 22, and Talal Khantourah, 21.

Last Dec. 17, five Palestinian guerrillas hijacked a Lufthansa plane after killing 31 persons by firebombing a Pan American plane in Rbme and flew to Athens to demand the release of the two.

wide knowledge,, of North Carolina from public instruction institutions to the mental hospitals cannot be matched by any other candidate.

Asked what his primary interest will be if elected, Morgan (Continued on page A-3)

CHICAGO (UPI) Leroy Bailey, a faceless and sightless Vietnam veteran whose treatment by the Veterans Administration drew the concern of President Nixon, has turned again to a private doctor for help. But this time, the VA says it will pay the bills.

Bailey, 26, hopes that if he undergoes a series of painful operations by Dr. Charles Janda, a plastic surgeon in suburban Oakbrook, he might be able to chew solid foods again. Besides being blind and having only the traces of a nose, Bailey has been on a liquid diet since his face was ^ot off by an enemy rocket in 1968.

Doctors at Hines Veterans

Hospital say they can perform similar surgery on Bailey, but they are not as optimistic as Janda. Bailey is reluctant to return to Hines.

After he was injured, he underwent dozens of operations there for three years. Then doctors discharged him, saying there was no more they could do, and Bailey went on feeding himself by squirting liquids into the cavity where his mouth used to be.

In 1971, Bailey got surgical help from Janda, who also heads the plastic surgery unit at Chicagos Mercy Hospital, but the VA refused to pay the bills because it said Baileys injury was not service-connected.

Court Order Is Issued

For Removal Of Trucks

Renew Traffic Check

LEXINGTON, N.C. fAP) Davidson County Sheriff Fred Sink said late Saturday night that a court order had been signed to remove nine milk trucks blocked in by striking truckers.

Sink said he had conferred with Judge Robert Collier Jr. of Statesville and it is my understanding that he has" signed an order sought by owners of the refrigerated trucks.

The sheriff said he had not received the order and it is

BERLIN (UPI) East German police were reported Saturday to have renewed their checks on traffic heading for West Berlin from West (jerma-ny despite Allied protests that such restrictions violated an agreement on unimpeded access to this isolated city.

According to border police in Bavaria, the East German authorities halted and inspected traffic to Berlin Friday night

Mere Shadow

for the second time since the Big Four agreement designed to lessen tension here was signed 18 months ago.

From Phil

my understanding it is still in the hands of the people who obtained i?

He said he assumed his office would receive the order Sunday or Monday.

Earlier Saturday, Phil Kirk, administrative assistant to Gov. Jim Holshouser, said Judge Collier had signed the order and that 15 state troopers were being sent to assist Sink in clearing the nine trucks from the Roadranger Truck Stop, where about 75 trucks were parked.

But Sink said since he had not received the order, no highway patrolmen were needed. He said he had been assured by

Kirk and highway patrol officials that the troopers had been put on alert, and would be ready to assist if needed.

Floyd Johnson, a spokesman for the North Carolina Independent Truckers Association, said the owners of the milk trucks had decided to wait until Monday to deliver the court order.

Johnson said drivers were allowed to leave the truck stop and that many had gone home.

Meanwhile, the leader of the protest urged company drivers not to move their vehicles if their employers obtained court orders for their release.

(Continued on page A-3)

Bomb Explodes In Belfast

BELFAST (UPI) A bomb blast at a railroad station here injured a fireman and two ambulance attendants responding to a blaze that had broken out moments earlier with the explosion of another bomb.

Warren began his education career as teacher and coach at Belvoir-Falkland, He later served as principal at Falkland Elementary School, Belvoir-Falkland High School, Ayt^n High School, and Rose High in Greenville. He came to Pitt Tech in the Fall, 1971.

Police cleared Belfasts Great Victoria Street railroad depot after receiving a telei^one call

saying four bombs were planted there. A parcel left in a restaurant exploded after the station was cleared, starting a

fire-

While firemen fought the blaze, a second bomb exploded near a line of telei^one booths, injuring the fireman and two ambulance attendants, neither seriously.

Today 's Reading

Warren is married to the former Joan Braswell of Ayden.

He will face incupibent J. Vaqce Perkins and hopeful WillttUtt B. Martin in the May primary. ,

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

A-11

A-6

A-8

B-6.7

Classified B-7,8,9,10,11

Crossword A-7

Editorial A-4

Entertainnient A-10

Opinion * % A-5

ICE SKATING. . .in Greenville is the newest adventure for the adventurous young oro}d. Staffer Csiry Tyer captures some of the activity in a photo feature bn Page C-1' .4

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa; (UPI) Never in his years as a weather forecaster has Punxsutawney Phil, the groundhog, vacillated.

In the past, if Phil cast a shadow Feb. 2 after he emerged from his burrow, there was no doubt that six more weeks of winter weather was in store. But at 8:28 a.m. Saturday, Phil barely cast a shadow.

Sam Light, longtime president of the Punxsutwney Groundhog Club, was mystified. But he recovered his aplomb and interpreted the wan shadow as meaning six more weeks of mild winter weather.

But in Sun Prairie, Wis, there was no such indecisiveness.

Jimmy, locally reputed to be ^ only official weather forecasting groundhog, climbed from his burrow through new-fallen snow Saturday and definitely saw no rays of the sun.

, Thus, he forecast an early springat least lor the Wisconsin prairie.

Surcharge Ups

Local Light Bills

An increase in the fuel surcharge for electricity will be reflected in the February bills of Greenville Utilities customers, GUGO director Charles Horne reported Friday.

Horne said that the commission was advised by Virginia Electric and Power Co. that GUCOs fossil fuel charge for February would be 1.93 mils per kilowatt hour or $0.00.24.

He explained that the increase in the fuel surcharge the Utilities Commission pays Vepco is directly attributed to the rising cost of Venezuelan oil that Vepcb must buy to generate power,, Hie increase for local consumers, Horne pointed out, means' roughly five to ten per cent for the average customer. He said that although it is difficult to pinpoint an average

consumer since rates fluctuate in summer apd winter, the average user has been paying approximately 2.25 cents per kilowatt hour. With the increase, the price would go up to some 2.94 cents per kilowatt hour.

The fuel adjustment sur-

charge for electricity was added ^ to local bills in January and it {

was noted at that time that the surcharge would be flexible in reflecting future increases or decreases in fossile fuel prices.

Horne said that as Vepcos generating costs fluctuate as a ^ . result of oil price increases, the increases naturally come back to us each month on an adjusted basis. He added, Whether.we like it or not, when Vepcos costs go up, the cmisumer has to jriek up tl^ tab on a graduated scale each montti."

A-2The Dally ReflecUMT, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 3, 174

Great Train Robbery Escape Found In Rio

106 Year Old Former Circus Aerialist Dies

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) English detectives ap-

Ronald Biggs, the Great Train ^PW>ached Biggs Friday in the Robbery convict tracked down Trocadero on Copacabana

at a Rio hotel nine years after escaping from a British jail, is expected to be returned to England shortly, a British official said Saturday.

Although no extradition treaty exists between Britain and Brazil, Biggs was said to have told Scotland Yard he would go back voluntarily.

Biggs escaped from prison while serving a 30-year sentence for his role in the $7.26-million theft of used banknotes from a train on Aug. 8, l%3 the biggest such robbery in history.

(In I.ondon, the Daily Express reported Biggs was penniless and had decided to square his account. It quoted him as saying: ^I have

discovered that my life is empty without my wife and children. I had a terrifying dilemmawhether to stay free and risk never seeing them again or to give myself up and enjoy a happy old age with them.)

Henry Neill, the British consul in Rio de Janeiro, said

Beach.

Tue two chaps located Biggs

SAN FRANCISCX) (UPI) Larry Lewis, the 106-year-old former circus aerialist and assistant of Houdini who ran 6.7

were arrested and convicted.

Most of the stolen banknotes ceased to be legal tender last September.

It was the second time that and told him, we know who Scotland Yard located Biggs ^iles every'day through Golden you are and now what do you since he escaped over a wall at

Wandsworth Prison with three other men. He flew out of Australia just before officers raided his home there in 1969.

In the Great Train Robbery, a gang acting with commandolike precision rigged a falSF

want to do? Neill said.

Of course a foreign government cannot arrest anyone in Brazil, so Brazilian authorities have been kind enough to house Biggs for the time being, Neill continued.

Gate Park, cancer.

died Friday of

Biggs signed a statement in signal which made a Royal front of me indicating his Mail train stop near C!hedding-desire to return to the United ton, northwest of London, then Kingdom to face any charges Overpowered the train crew and that may be brought up against broke into mail cars where him, the consul said. used banknotes were being

Neill said he expected Biggs, carried on their way to be to return to England in a few destroyed, days.

The centenarian could run 100 yards in just over 17 seconds, carry a 200-pound sack across a hotel ballroom, and he boxed every day at the Olympic Club.

Lewis, who became ill only recently, was a veritable dynamo and could outrun and outwalk men half his age.

Lewis celebrated his 102nd birthday by running 100 yards

Carlos Alberto Garcia, a deputy of the Brazilian federal police, said Biggs app^ently had been living in Brazil/ for the past three years under the name of Michael Haynes, working as an interior decorator.

Less than $1 million of the train robbery loot has been recovered, although 15 persons, including Biggs, eventually

Obituaries

Three Rare US Stamps Sold For $100,000

Downing

Mrs. Stella Lewis Downing, 82, of Wilson died Saturday in Wilson County Memorial Hospital. Funeral Services will be conducted at four oclock Monday in the Five Points Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery.

Among survivors are a son, Joseph E. Downing and a daughter, Mrs. Cecil P. Hinnant, . Jr.. both of Greenville.

BOSTON (UPI) - A set of three unused 1896 American stamps with inverted centers sold for $100,000 Friday night at what was described by the auctioner as the largest auction in the United States in the past 10 years.

The stamps were part of 224 lots, which netted $500,000, as about 70 of the nations top stamp collectors and dealers gathered in a quiet room of the sedate Parker House Hotel.

Irving Koslow, vice president of Stampazine, Inc., New York City, bought the featured lot at the sale of the major collection of Charles A. Schafer of Augusta, Ga.

One of the 1896 American stamps, a 15 cent brown and blue stamp featuring an inverted scene of Columbus discover

ing America, is among only three of its kind known to exist and was said to be worth

Two Students Arrested

$40,000 as a separate item.

The set of inverts, valued at only $13,500 in 1955, was purchased by Schafer for $85,000.

The auctions proprietor, Stanley J. Richmond, said there were at best only three or four prospects nationwide in a position to bid on the famous set.

It was one of the rarest sets of inverts in the world and the only known complete set in unused condition, said Koslow.

Also included in the Ameri^ can three-stamp set was a 24 cent green and violet stamp with an inverted scene depicting the signing of the Constitution, and a 30 cent blue and carmine with inverted flags, said to be worth $35,000 each.

Another stamp, a 1918, 24 cent, carmine, rose and blue air mail stamp with an inverted picture of a biplane in the center sold for $29,000.

Most of the active bidders chose to remain anonymous, only using their initials during the auction.

Manning Mr. Julian H. Manning, 59, died at his home near Greenville on the Farmville Highway on Friday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock today in the Wilkersort Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free steP-ran.j5hUdren.

Will Baptist Minister of Fountain. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Manning spent all his life in Pitt County in the Greenville area and was engaged in farming until he retired due to failing health. He was a member of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Belle McLawhorn Manning; a son, Julian Autry Manning of the U. S. Army, now stationed in Germany; a daughter, Mrs.

near Greenville; one, sister, Mrs. Jamie McLawhorn of Win-terville; and three grandchildren.

Ronnie Rasberry

Two East Carolina University students were arrested by the Greenville Police Department

Friday and charged with Named As Page

manufacturing marijuana. Both students were placed in the Pitt County jail under $2,500 bonds.

Arrested were Thomas Carlyle Langley, 19, of 430 Jones Dorm and Cebarles Michael Gray, 20, of 425 Jones Dorm.

Honors

Dentists

KINSTONStudents Contentnea Elementary School here are honoring dentists in observance of Dental Health Week, Feb. 4-8.

Dr. Bill Rasberry, Grifton dentist, is scheduled to speak to students at Contentnea on Tuesday.

On Thursday, a play written by students Wendy Hill, Alicia Lancaster and Kim Avery entitled, Dont Be Scared of the Dentist, will be presented to the sixth grades.

A Rose High School senior has been appointed as a page for the 1974 session of the North Carolina General Assembly. Ronnie Rasberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Rasberry of Greenville, is a member of the Rose High Rampant football and baseball teams.

Recommended by Representative Sam Bundy, Rasberry will serve February 11-15 in the General Assembly.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have a Stated Communicator Monday February 4th at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Special Educational Feature by Richard Arno. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Charles Clark, Master Edward D. Austin, Secretary

Moore

AHOSKIEMrs. Ola Parker Moore, 79, died Friday night. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Bethlehem Baptist Church. Burial followed in the family cemetery.

Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Lewis Lawrence of Falkland, Mrs. Robert A. Holloman III, of Annandale, Va., Mrs. William M. Britt of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Robert C. ,Koestler of Wayne, Pa.; two sons, John R. Moore Jr. and Arthur C. Moore, both of Ahoskie; 20 grandchildren.

Stamp Coiiecfor's 'Meeting Set

Asaresultof expressions on the part of a number of people, Greenville Postmaster H. Lloyd . Mills has issued an invitation for|. interested persons to meet at the

RONNIE RASBERRY

Gift to Pitt County Boys Club

MMiwtli Whiclwrd/ president oUftusic Arts (left) is pictured demonstrating a 17" Portable Wggnavox T.V, to Jerry

Williams, Terry Williams and Tony Worthington, members of the Pitt County Boys Club. The television fet is a gift to the Beys Club from Music Arts of<6reenvilie.

Henry !^ock has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax hdp.

Reason 1. W are income tax specialists. We ask the right (luestions. We dig for every honest aeduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to lUake sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax.

[KMBBLOiBK

THE INCOME TAX REOPLE .316, S. EVANS 3010 E. 10th

other Area Offices Farmville B Washington

Open 9 aim-*'9p,m. Weekdays,9-5, Sat. & Son. Phone 752-4907

OPEN SUNDAYNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

in 17.3 seconds, half a second faster than on his 101st birthday.

Dr. S. Barrie Paul, his physician, credited Lewis health to good living habits and geneticsthe right combination of parents.

Until he retired at the age of 105 Lewis also walked several miles every day to his job as a hotel banquet waiter where he lifted heavy trays.

After retirement he took a job as goodwill ambassador for an employment agency, but continued his athletic activity without a slowdown.

Bom in 1867, Lewis grew up playing with Indian children.

A Navajo Indian, Chief Iron Shell, my grandfather, taught

Dr. Turner

Thrower

AYDENFuneral services for Mrs. Mattie Cannon Thrower, who died Thursday, will be conducted today at 4:00 p.m. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church with the Rev. F. R. Peterson of-ficiationg. Burial will be in"the Ay den Cemetery.

The widow of Rev. John Thrower, Mrs, Thrower was a native and life-long resident of the Ayden cojmniunity. She was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist (Tiurch where she served on the Mother Board and Christian Aid.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Erma Cannon Russell of Detroit, Mich., one son, Frederick D. Cannon of Washington, D.C.; one stepson, Johnnie Thrower of the home; three grandchildren and two

Dead At 95

me the most important thing in life. He told me to never stop exercising and to try to treat everyone as you want to be treated,

When he was 15, he joined P. T. Bafnums circus as an aerialist and acrobat.

For 33 years Lewis was an assistant to the legendary magician Houdini, and until Lewis death he delighted in amusing friends by escaping from straitjackets.

Lewis hardly had an ounce of fat on his five-foot-seven, 136-pound frame. He subsisted on a daily small portion of lean meat, steamed vegetables and three gailqns of spring water. He did not drink, and he did not smoke.

Lewis left no survivors. His second wife, Bessie, whoni he married when he was 86, died of a heart attack in 1972 at llie age of 75.

Wilkins

Mr. Johnie Earl Wilkins, 25, died Thursday in Burlington, N. J.

He is the son of Mrs. Dora Wilkins Little of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete with Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Dr. J, CHyde Turner, who was pastor of the First Baptist Church in Greensboro for from 1910-1948, died Friday night at a Raleigh hospital. He was 95.

Turner, who had moved recently to a convalescent home, had been hospitalized since Jan. 26 when he injured a hip.

He was president of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention from 1929-1932, and a trustee of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky., for 25 years, 10 of which he served as chairman.

He was the author of six books, including These Things We Believe, a doctrinal book widely circulated among Southern Baptists.

His wife died in 1%2 and the couple had no children.

Funeral services were planned for Monday but were incomplete.

Williams

Mr. James Ray Williams, 20, died at Tar boro Friday night. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Monday afternoon at Hamilton Church of

Investigates

Accidents

Edward Meeks of Farmville; a Christ by the pastor Rev. brother, Leslie R. Manning of Garland Bland, assisted by Rev.

W. L. Butler. Burial will be in Oak City Cemetery at Oak City. He will be carried to the church one hour prior to the services from the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, N. C.

Mr. Williams was bom and raised at Oak City, attended Oak City Schools, and made his home at Oak City until moving to Tarboro two months ago. For the past two months he had been employed at Glinoit Mills, Inifc.

Surviving are his mother: Mrs. Helen L. Davenport; his step-father, Dock C. Davenport; a brother, Randy A. WiUiams, all of the home; three sisters: Mrs. William H. Bullock of Tarboro, Misses Esther Sue and Diann Williams, of the home; his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Letchworth of Tarboro; and his "great grandmother Mrs. Edmond LetchWorth of Robersonville.

Greenville Police investigated one auto accident in the city Friday resulting in property damage.

Autos driven by Douglas L. Edwards of 2701 Highway 70 East, New Bern and Carlton G. Barns of 316 S. Lindell Dr. were involved in 'an ccident on Greenville Boulevard.

No charges were filed in the .accident which resulted in $250 damage to the Edwards auto and $225 damage to the Barnes vehicle.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and 'Country Club ^

Monday

10;00 a.m.Welcome Wagon needlework group meets with Mrs. Tom Martin 10:00 a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Department 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn ^:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

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

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

7:30 p.m.yvoodmen pt the World, Simpson Lodge meets at the community bidg.

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

8:00 p.m.Alumni Chapter of Tri Sigma sorority meets at the sorority house TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. William Fore entertains the Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Eric Fearrington and Mrs. Joseph Ward will be hostesses fd the Delphian Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. H. L. Ormond will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 2:00 p.m.The Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. Thomas Halgwood 3:00 p.m.Mrs. Burke Stancill entertains the Inter Se Book Club 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. R. L. Holt 3:00 p.m.The Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. A. M. Mumtord 3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Club meets at the home of Miss Annie S. Van Dyke 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farm vine Hwy.

Perfect

Average

Carolyn Johnson of 1400 Willow St., Apartment 2, Greenville, made a perfect 4.00 academic average during the fall semester at Murray State University in Kentucky.

Texas first newspaper was published in Galveston in 1841.

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

C. Alan Baldwin Authorized Beltone Dealer

7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, February 6 at the Main Post Office located at 300 West Second Street.

Mills notes that persons from

post office for the purpose of . the Greenville, Washington and considering the feasibility of Farmville area have mentioned forming a Stamp Collectors Club. > the possibility of forming such a The meeting will take place at club.

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

Darrell Banhoy-Of Martin County Among Injured ^Violence Marks Truckers Strike in 12 States

Armed National Guard troops patrolled Pennsylvania highways and scouted for snipers by helicopter in Ohio Saturday in an effort to stem violence in a strike by independent truckers threatening to choke off * food supplies and paralyze

industries.

Meat packing plants in at least nine states began closing down, raising the prospect of lack of meat and higher supermarket prices. Serious shortages of food were predict

ed in some states next few days.

withip the

Thousands of workers in auto, steel and electrical equipment plants were being laid off with even bigger Industrial shut

downs. feared if the strike by truck^ demanding cuts in diesel* fuel prices lasts much longer.

ders of highways near Laredo to join the strike.

In Texas, drivers^ of 18 tank trucks filled with t^uila from Mexico stopped on the shoul-

Govemors of nine states were called to an emergency meeting in Washington Sunday to, discuss with congressmen, federal and state officials and

representatives of the trucking industry 'efforts to reach a settlement in the dispute.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield sent telegrams to federal energy chief William Simon and Senate Commerce Committee Chairman Warren

If >

Price, Wage Controls Lifted On Many Stores

By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Stores that handle about 25 per cent of the countrys retail sales have been freed of price and wage controls, but officials said they foresee no sharp price boosts.

Among those not affected are retail food stores, and Director John T, Dunlop of the Cost of Living Council indicated that controls in that area are not . likely to be lifted soon.

^'Certain food "prices are expected to rise increasingly in the months ahead, he tld a

that

may

news conference, adding retailers profit margins not bfe to blame.

Stores removed from Phase 4 controls are those IRandling hardware, building materials, garden supplies, general mr-chandise, boats, recreational and utility trailers, apparel and accessories, furniture and home furnishings, and food and drink sold by establishments doing less'than $50 million in sales yearly. Only chain restaurants do more than that.

In addition to food stores, controls remain in effect over retail stores of petroleum and

its products, motor vehicles, parts and equipment and large eating and drinking establishments.

I. do not think it will make any appreciable difference in retail prices, Dunlop said. T dont honestly expect them to be any different than they otherwise would have been.

The action does not affect wholesale prices, which have been rising about twice as fast as retail levels, and it does not exempt executive compensation from wage regulations.

The council said that 10 of the largest retail firms have made, commitments that they will not exceed fiscal 1973 pretax operating profit margins. In much of the retail industry, that fiscal year ended on Thursday and the new one started Friday.

"Because these commitments extend to most of the largest retailing companies who have operations in every state, Dunlop said, %ey will un-' doubtedly have a restraining effect on price increases across

the entire industry.

The 10 firms are Sears, Roebuck & Co., Marcor, Inc. (formerly Montgomery Ward),'J.C. Penney Co., S.S. Kresge Co., Federated Department Storesj Inc., F.W. Woolworth Co., Allied Stores Corp., Broadway-Hale Stores, Macys, Inc., and Marshall Field & Co.

The council promised to keep a close watch on periodic reports required from the larger firms affected, and Dunlop said it would take action if that seems to be necessary.

The council estimated that 49 per cent of the nations sales by dollar volume was covered by price-wage controls two days ago, and that just over 25 per cent now remains under controls.

Dunlop said the goverment has been engaged in a gradual process of removing controls but "we have no specified timetable in mind for their complete removal.

G. Magnuson Saturday calling for immediate action to settle the truckers strike. He said the strike "could have disastrous effects on the entire country if it continued.

Gunfire, beatings and other violence, widespread in the three days the strike has gone on so far. were reported Saturday in 12 statesPennsylvania. Ohio. Michigan. Alabama. West Viriginia, Iowa. Tennessee. Virginia. Delaware. Maryland. Texas and Kentucky.

Less than a half-dozen injuries were reported all told.

The big rigs blockaded truck stops in Southern California and (Borgia, but fuel tankers began moving out of oil depots in New Jersey Saturday after a strike-caused delay in deliveries of gasoline in the New York metropolitan area.

About 1,5(X) Pennsylvania National Guardsmen patrolled highway overpasses to prevent sniping and boulders being

dropped on top of trucks still operating. Lt. Gov. Ernest Kline said Guard helicopters would keep an eye over the highways Sunday and the states entire 21,000 guardsmen would be called out if necessary.

Guard choppers were scouting over major roads in neighboring Ohio with orders from Gov. John J. Oilligan to search out snipers and report potential trouble buildups to the highway patrol.

Florida Gov. Reubin Askew offered Guard tankers to haul fuel for emergency services that were drying up because of the driver stoppage, but no one took him up on it.

N.C. News Brief

Plenty of Stolen Gas

Syria-lsrael Exchange Artillery Fire

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) Service station operator William Dickerson advertised that he had plenty of gasoline.

Saturday, Dickerson was in jail under $4,0(X) bond, charged with receiving 8,400 gallons of stolen gasoline.

Thursday, Vance (bounty authorities charged Michael Tay

lor of Henderson with truck larceny, after a gasoline tanker was stolen from Tri-County Oil Co. and later found abandoned and empty.

Officers said the gasoline was stored at Bills Exxon service station, operated by Dickerson, just north of Henderson on 1-85.

Duke Receives Chinese Art

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Duke University announced receipt Saturday of a collection of Chinese art believed to be one of the most outstanding in the country.

The gift was from retired Army Col. Van R. White of Me-bane, N.C., who was assigned to Peking before the Communist revolution.

'The collection includes 140 pieces of jade, porcelain, bronze, ivory and wood carvings and a few paintings assembled during Whites three-year tour in China.

The collection, appraised at almost $1 million, will be housed in the Duke Art Museum after an opening exhibition in March, the university said.

Rules State Gift Is Taxable

By United Press International

Syria and Israel fought a three-hour artillery battle Saturday amid reports the United States had sent "new ideas to the Syrians and Israelis on disengagement of their troops from the Golan Heights cease-fire lines.

In Cairo political sources said that Mohammed Hassanein Heikal, the editor of Cairos semi-officiai daily newspaper A1 Ahram and a confidant of gyptian presidents, had been fired from his editorship for "non-conformist writings.

Heikal was fired, sources said, because he criticized Arab oil-producing countries for lack of militancy and expressed skepticism about U.S. sincerity in trying to bring about an Arab-Israeli settlement.

Syria said its forces killed or wounded about 25 Israelis and knocked out several tanks in the artiillery clash on the Golan Heights, but Israel said it suffered no casualties in shelling exchanges at four points.

In the latest of daily clashes on the Golan Heights, a military spokesman in Damascus said that Syrian antitank weapons scored a direct hit on an Israeli armored personnel carrier, destroying it and its occupants. Several Israeli tanks and artillery pieces were also knocked out of action, the spokesman said.

On the Suez front, Egyptian troops have begun thinning out from the Sinai, with disengagement between Egypt and Israel

reported proceeding "smoothly.

A1 Ahram reported, meanwhile, new American suggestions on Syrian-Israeli troop disengagement with the aim of creating a "formula acceptable to the two parties.

Earlier this week, the newspaper reported that Syria had requested that Israel withdraw

from all occupied Syrian

territory but that the Israelis expressed willingness only to pull back from lands captured in the October war.

The newspaper said Cairo has received a copy of the American "ideas and that Syrian President Hafez Assad sent an "urgent message lo Egyptian President Anwar Sadat on the subject.

Assad discussed disengage

ment and the Arab oil weapon Saturday in Riyadh with Saudi Arabias King Faisal and was to visit Kuwait later.

Syrian diplomats were expected to fly to Washington shortly to head the Syrian interests section at the Pakistani Embassy there in a step-up of diplomatic ties, a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Beirut said.

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Death Toll Now At 93

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPI) The death toll in the Thursday crash of a Pan American 707 at Pago Pago airport rose to 93 Sunday when one of nine survivors died.

Six persons remain in critical condition, another is in good condition and an eighth person was released.

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service contends the state cannot legally make a nontaxable gift of money to anyone.

It says that therefore Mrs. Alice W. Broughton widow of Gov. J. Melville Broughton, owes $4,918 in taxes on income

she received between 1968 and 1970, mainly from a state pension of $3,000 a year.

She contends the money voted for her benefit by the legislature is a gift. The IRS contends it is for service rendered to the state by Broughton, and therefore is taxable.

Will Continue War With China

Minister' 3rd Senate Contender

RALEIGH (AP) - William H. Hare of High Point, who says he is a "working mans candidate, has become the third contender to file for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate in North Carolina.

Hare, who arrived in Raleigh on Friday after a four-day walk from High Point, joined Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan and Charles B. Riddle of Goldsboro in the contest.

Henry Hall Wilson of Monroe, former president of the Chicago Board of Trade, also has announced his candidacy as a Democrat, but has not yet officially filed with the State Board of Elections.

Hare is an ordained minister in the Christian Church and is the president of a High Point pet shop. He has no previous statewide political experience.

Disc Jock's Rock Knocked

CHARLOTTE (AP)Brother Dave Bell, a disc jockey on WIST, played hard-rock music with biting lyrics as a background comment to President Nixons State of the Union message while it was being broad-r cast live Wednesday night.-Garrett Allen, manager of the radio station, said, "It was in extremely poor taste, and Dave

has been severely reprimanded for it.

Allen said that Bell, whose program is called "Alternative, will remain on the air.

SAIGON (UPI) - The South Vietnamese vowed Saturday to continue the war with China for control of the barren Paracel Islands in the South China Sea.

In a two-day battle Jan. 19-20, C:!hinese troops drove the Saigon forces from the area.

A front page editorial of President Nguyen Van Thieus pj^rty newspaper, "Democracy, said: "In the middle of a difficult battle to repulse 400,000 North Vietnamese troops back to the north and a struggle for economic (development, the Paracels battle is another burden on our shoulder.

"The naval battle between us aftd China has temporarily ceased. Both sides suffered heavy casualties and material damages. But in reality, it was only but a beginning.

The method to carry on the

fight will be flexible depending on the development of the situation. But the goal remains the same: South Vietnam will not sit down, crossing its arms, to see its ancestral inheritance stolen away.

We prou<dly salute our

GREENVILLE AGENCY

winner of the 1973

PRESIDENT'S

TROPHY

.Court Order

(continued from page A-l)

"Well let those refrigerator transport drivers go, said Ronnie Ayers at Roadranger. "But I wouldnt drive that thing across the bridge. Id like to live.

Roadranger was one of four North Carolina truck stops blocked off by strikers. Truckers also blocked Bills Truck Stop near Lexington, Southern 500 Truck Stop near Mt. Airy, and Derricks Truck Stop near Salisbury.

While the President was saying, "One year of Watergate is enough, listeners could hear Beatle John Lennon singing "Give Me Some Truth.

. .Morgan Campaign

(Continued from page A-i)

'First In Freedom' Auto Tags

RALEIGH (AP) The stote Department of Transportation has approved the slogan "First in Freedom to be imprinted on North Carolinas new five-year auto license plates.

The plates will be issued for the first time next year if the General Assembly approves a bill authorizing the action. The five year tags WQuld be renewed annually by obtaining stickers which would be attached to the plates.

The approved slogan, which is an attempt to promote the

national bicentennial celebration in North Carolina, is a reference to the first provincial congress, held in August, 1774, in New Bern.

Liz Fentress, media director for the state bicentennial commission, said the meeting "was ' the first major <Hganization of anti-Royalist soitiment in the colonies. She said many historians consider the 1776 nUla-delphia meeting, where the Declaration of Independence was signed, to be a logical outcome of the New Bern Con-

know enough about either program to make a supporting statement for any one program aCthis time.

Morgan feels the race to fill the Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. is of major interest to the national Republican party.

"Our sources indicate that the national Republican party considers this election the number one test in the nation in repudiating Sen. Ervin and his Watergate committee, stated Morgan.

stated he would become involved in people oriented issues and especially in trying to establish health care for everyone.

"Only the rich and the poor can afford health care in this country now, he stated, "I hope to make it possible for everyone to have access to a hospital bed and a doctor at a reasonable cost.

Noting that President Nixon and Senator Edward Kennedy have both expressed themselves on the subject jof medical care reform, Morgan said he did not

Recommends Lift Rate Celling

RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) - A study commiMloh of the North Carolina General Assembly has recommended a <Mie-year suspension of the states ei^t per cent ceiling on home mortgage interest rates.

Legislatimi authorizing the (me-year suspension is expected .to be introduced in the legisla-- tare next week. If apprwed, H could jtteah increased avaU-ability of home mortage money 'in the state,' although probably

at higher interest rates.

The vote of the commission members present Friday was 7-3. All of those voting for the measure were connected with the mortgage, savings and loen or home buil(ttng imhistries.

Tlie three mepibers - voting against the' suspension were* the "consumer r^vesentatives on the panel. They said they would sutmiit a hninority report rec-(Hnmmding that the ceiling be retained.

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Max R. Joyner, CL.U,

Regional Agency Manager

We ar pleased to congratulate Max R. Joyner, C.L.U., Manager, and his associates in the Greenville Agency of .Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company on winning the President's Trophy for 1973.

The President's Trophy is the highest award which can be earned by an Agency of our Company and is awarded annually to the best all-around agency performance. Competition for this award includes all the Company's 70 Regional Agencies in 32 states, coast to coast.

Criteria used in selecting the winner in

clude: volume of new life insurance sales; .quality of business; development of manpower; increase in the number of individuals winning leadership awards.

The Greenville Agency achieved more than $28 million of new life insurance sales in 1973, an increase of 20 per cent over the ^volume for the previous year.

The winning of the President's Trophy is firm assurance of the high calibre of life insurance service offered to the citizens of the 25 Eastern North Carolina counties served by the Greenville Regional Agency of Jefferson Standard.

GREENVILLE

WASHINGTON

AHOSKIE

Max R. Joyner, C.L.U., Regional Agency Manager

William Gregory William G. Talley, Jr.

A. Ray Lassiter

Jerry P. Fulford Agency Suprvisor

BELHAVEN

Glayde C. Linton

Richard Hunsucker Division Manager

ELIZABETH CITY

Malcolm Beaman, Jr. Minnie Mae Smith Marshall E. Yencey Frank E. Kidd, Jr.

J.F. Hoggard, III, Division Manager

John F. Bowers Kenneth B. Hite Ray S. Jones, Jr.

GOLDSBORO

Herbert H. Howell, Division Manager T.B. Dameron T. Byron Donaldson John C. Jensen, C.L.U. B. Kay Lewis Louise S. Powell Lee Summerlin, Jr. Frank H. Remsburg

NEW BERN

J. Seawell Williams, Division Manager

Owens L. Crider

B. Frank Parrish

NEWPORT

Allen Baltezore John A. Holcomb

TRENTON

Miriam D. Best

WILLIAMSTON

Charles J. Bradv

WILSON

PLYMOUT

Jeanette H. Baur

TARBORQ_

Mary Ellen Forbes

WINDSOR

Joseph B. Cherry

Dewey D. Brantley, Jr. Littlejohn T. Faulkner, Jr. Sebly J. Strickland Will W. Woodard, C.L.U.

MOREHEAD CITY

E. Glen Arthur

F.A. Cassiano

FARMVILLE

Edwin C. Newton

HARKERS ISLAND

Leland G. Yeomans

HERTFORD

KINSTOli

ROCKY MOUNT

Silas D. Fuller Josiah P. Vick, C.L..

George W. Jackson

COLERIM

Joe A. Jenkins

Thomas E. Clark, C.L.U. Rudolph Nunn

Billy C. White

VANCEBORO

Edwin W. Robinson

A-4Th* Daily Reflector. Greeavllle, N.C.Snnday, February S/lt74

Could Go For4*>Year School

A lady was standi^ in front of a display of television sets. Something came on the six oclock news about the fight for the ECU Medical School.

She bristled and her eyes flashed. Theyre not going to let us have it! sne snapped angrily. Then she wheeled and walked away.

Well, we think that we can assure that lady and millions of others like h^ across North Carolina that because of them there is an excellent chance

Strained Over

Impeachmerit

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONKey Republican members of the House Judiciary Committee have sent this secret message to President Nixon: they will* have no contact with him until impeachment proceedings are completed, a potentially ominous signal from the Presidents own party.

The message, quietly sent to the Oval Office after a caucus of the committees Republican members just before Christmas, is being taken with deadly seriousness. One thoughtful Republican on the committee has informed his wife to expect a good long wait before fraternizing at any White House social functions.

Partly behind this sypm-bolic and temporary divorce from the Nixon White House by Republicans on the impeachment "committee are naive efforts by the White house to butter up the Congressmen who are going to be sitting in judgment.

One is Rep. Hamilton Fish, a Republican junior member of the committee from upstate New York. He found himself conspicuously invited to a White House bill-signing ceremony for the first time during five long years in the House. The bill, unimportant compared to other bills the Congressmen had a role in, dealt with the 1976 bicentennial.

Another Republican committee member was crudely sounded out by the Republican party chairman of his state, obviously on orders from the Republican National Committee, to find out how he was going to vote. He ,was outraged by the question. ____

Whether this arms-length gap between the committees 17 Republicans and the President widens is going to depend heavily on whether the White House decides to cooperateor do battle withthe impeachment committee. TTie Republicans, headed by Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, are sending this private warning to the Oval Office: Remember, Mr. President, this committee could either be an agent of impeachment or an agent of exoneration.

Some presidential aides believe Mr. Nixon is well aware that his conduct toward the impeachment committee, as the legal body responsible for starting the constitutional impeachment process, must at least appear to be beyond reproach.

In contrast to the Senate Watergate committee established to investigate alleged illegalities arising from the June 1972 breaking and entering of the Democratic National Committee offices, the House Judiciary Committee has what one presidential aide

calls a constitutional burden. While saying nothing publicly about how the President will deal with the committee. White House aides concede this distinction is bound to have some impact on the President.

Yet, no White House guidelines are yet discernible, nor are they likely to be

until the White House has answers to some of these questions: Precisely how does the committee define an impeachable offense?

How does the committee plan to use and safeguard information demanded from the White House? Can the committee guarantee the confidentiality of documents and other materials it gets from the administration?

As for the total break in communications between committee Republicans and the President, presidential advisers seem content with the channel proposed by Hutchinson: all contact

between the Republicans and the White House will be handled by the committees minority counsel, Albert Jenner, and Mr. Nixons special counsel, James St. Clair.

Yet, the quick decision by the Republicans to break off contact with the White House reflects deep strains within the party over the impeachment issue. Facing a congressional election only nine months hence, there is not a Republican member of Congress running for

reelection not terrified that the political fallout of Watergate may gravely taint his campaign.

In short, it is the Republicans, not the

Democrats, who stand to gain

most by Mr. Nixons removal from office well before the campaign starts. The

Republicans would then be running under the banner of Gerald Ford and in a political climate closer to presidential honeymoon than Watergate.

The impeachment committee Republicans, lawyers to a man, do not publicly discuss such apostasy. Instead, they told of the committees constitutional prerogatives, of its dominant role over all other Water-connected bodies and of the need for full presidential cooperation with what one calls their decorous impeachment proceedings.

Thus, if the President means to extend his *fight like hell pledge to the Housb Judiciary Committee, he risks massive defections among Republicans who otherwise might find sound reasons for voting against articles of impeachment. If one thing about the move to impeach Mr. Nixon is perfectly clear, it is that impeachment is more a political process than a criminal prosecution. Intent to cooperate, not intent to resist, could turn out to be President Nixons best defense.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

the power groups will have to let us have it. In fact, because of this refreshing new attitude among North CaroUpians, our state government even now is more responsive.

There was a time when the attitude of the avrage easterner or westerner or rural and small town Piedmont North Carolinian would have been one of resignation when told by the power group that the public really didnt understand its own needs. But no more. And for that reason things look bright, indeed, for the ECU Medical School.

As Rep. Gerald Arnold, D-Harnett, said on a visit here last week, The chancy are better than even in our favor. Id rather have (kir side right now than theirs.

How true that is. Even though the opposition talks about accreditation, the hard facts, as presented by the Medical Manpower Commission, are that new medical schools have been developed in other states under all kinds of conditions. There is really no valid reaswi why it cannot be done at East Carolina University.

The Legislature has bent over backward in attempting to find some area of compromise with the portion of the UNC board which wants nothing done to expand the ECU Medical School. Legislative leaders have sought compromise even after the UNC administration spent the funds allbtted for study of the matter and failed to come up with any ECU goals.

There is still another way the Legislature can go. It can order the present one-year arrangement continued between ECU and Chapel Hill. In the meantime the Legislature can appropriate funds for development of a full four-year program at ECU. Then as the building and staff are developed the ECU one-year students can begin moving up through the second, third and fouri year levels at their own school. '

Since the ECU people were doing quite well with the acrediting agencies before Chapel Hill meddling began, there is little doubt that this program can be successful. It is a great shame that the taxpayers who pay the bills for the Chapel Hill Medical School cannot demand its cooperation in developing a new school. But if that is the way it is, why not work around this road block?

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More Smoking

During Crises

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHCigaret sales will show record growth when reports come inand the reason is Watergate, shortages the fuel crisis.

Oh, yes. Sales figures will show how uptight everybody is. Cigaret smoking is boomingit will be way up, says Hendricks L. Shelton of Richmond, president of the company which makes Kools, Viceroy, Raleigh and others.

Holding a hand high over his head, !%elton said thats how sales are going right now. People just smoke more when theyre worried-and theyre certainly worried right now.

Even a Tombstone Somebody in Eastern North Carolina probably has a different worry these days: whatever happened to his wifes tombstone.

Shelton has itin his office. It came in a load of tobacco.

We get everything in tobacco, but thats the first tombstone we ever got, he laughed.

Sand is the big thing he said. In last years load of right around 200 million pounds of flue-cured, his firm bought and paid for five million pounds of sand.

And the higher price isnt the end of it. We have to pay to have the sand transported, keep a truck busy hauling it to file dump, and the sand plays havoc with our equipment, Shelton said.

UNC Gets Answer A letter from Sen. William D. Mills of MaysviUe, and Rep. J. P. Huskins of SttesvUle is being circulated around the State House.

Written in answer to points raised by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors in the continuing East Carolina University medical school debate, the co-chairmen of the legislative Medical Manpower Commission take this posture: Their study group has been the only group that at-temiHed to find out what the

people want and are willing to pay for, while university studies have not gotten imput from citizens, they wrote.

It is our feeling there has been a lack of cooperation and trust on both sides. And we think it is time the legislature stepped in and resolved file controversyin the interest of the people, ii possible.

'The letter denies that tht committee has put itself up as an adversary to the Board of Governors, stating, Rather than erode its authority, we have sought to enlarge its vision.

The study commission is pushing for the medical school at East Carolina.

Sandwich on Silver Contrary to what you might think, having a working lunch in the governors office while interviewing him is not an occasion for loosening ones tie and putting ones feet on the desk.

We did not," in short, send downstairs to the vending machine for a moonpie and RC.

Rather, a line of the employes from the Governors Mansion marched in bearing large silver trays on which rested a turkey snadwhich, one of those fancy two-handled soup cups, and a keep-hot container of homemade vegetable soup.

A word of warning. The container contains more soup than the cup will contain.

After youve spilled soup all over your sandwhich, soiled the governors desk, then reached around to pick up one of the ornate brass ash trays by the fancy handle and had it come off in your hand with a clatterthings can only go downhill.

Gracious host that he is, Gov. Jim Holshouser just kept insisting Jt happens all the time. I dont believe it.

It is cowardice to commit suicide.Naploeon Bonaparte.

Strength For Today

FORTUNES AWAITING US Recently a boy living in a city of the Northeast dropped out of high school after a minor altercation with his parents and started hitchhiking to Florida. Shortly after leaving home a wealthy relative died and left the boy a substantial legacy. All lie had to do was to come back to claim it.

But of course, the boys parents did not know where he was and there appeared be no way to get the news to him about t|ie legacy. At last the parents arrang^ to have

By AmN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Ntes

Cindy Dunn, who used to work for The Daily Reflector and IS now employed by Dr. J. M. Ward in Ayden, visited Pitt Plaza with her son. Hall, age three, the other night.

The youngster had on a Davy Crockett type fur cap and when they visited Big Star Super Market the cap somehow fell to the floor unnoticed.

Cindy soon heard some gasps aiid squeals from other shoppers. She looked back to see them pointing to the strange animal crouched

on the floor.

She retrieved the cap and placed it in its proper place on her sons head.

a one-out-of-three gamble.

Three young ladies were talking in a restaurant. Two voiced complaints about their husbands.

I dont understand it, the third said. Ive been married for two years and I dont have any complaints. You didnt get husbands like weve got, one of her friends answered.

Oh well. Marriage must be

A young man was looking for an apartment at Tar River Estates.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Other Editor^Say

One For 7,000

(Henderson Dispatch)

Few people have taken the time to ccmsider the load carried by Vance countys thirteen doctors. It is estimated by the newly-formed Riysicians Procurement Coordinating Committee that in Henderson and Vance county, and the surrounding area, these thirteen professional men, at least theoretically, are responsilde for the health of from 80,000 to 100,000 persons. Tliat would average about 6,000 to 7,000 for each doctory.

Fortunately, most people do not very often need a physician, but nearly every individual at one time or another has reason to seek the advice and service of a doctor. The ratio of doctors to population on the basis (Hi 100,000 peo{de is a surprise to those who have never given the idea a thou^t.

In view of these calculations by the committee, it is easy to understand why additional Hofessional men are needed, and the group has begun a search for more practitioners.

Tlie Hoiderson area is not the only one in North Carolina lacking in medical men. Others are also looking for help. How many are achieving success no one knows.

The road to a degree in medicine and the subsequent internship is a long and hard <Mie. It requires intaisive study on the part of students and great familiarity with accepted methods of treating countless types of diseases. Nor is time in training the full story. The course is probably the most expensive of any required of any student. And that frightens away many aspiring youths piknning a career.

While it is true that the annual income of the average physician is in the high brackets, most of those iriio are ready to lauch into their chosen field start out with a substantial college debt hanging over them. Iliese factors are a partial explanation of the scarcity of doctors. But the need persists and grows with the population increase, >riiich is faster than the sui^ly of (pialified mai.

The committee has its work cut out, and every one in this vicinity h(^)es and prays for its success.

Can you tell me what street this is? he asked your columnist.

He went on to explain that he was trying to find a girl.

She said her apartment was where Oak and Ash come together.

Well, Oak and Ash never come together. They run parallel to each other. But then maybe she didnt want him to find her.

Being a patriotic American your columnist gathered up all the old coat hangers the other day and took them back to the cleaners after a story appeared about the coat hanger shortage.

It got em out of the closet and really its just as easy to carry them to the cleaners as it is to take them to the trash can.

And a local grocer advertised: BYOB. That

means, of course, bring your own bags, because of still another shortage, paper bags.

Tlie ultimate in recycling is reusing grocery bags and coat hangers for their original purposes.

Quotes

A sound mind in a sound body is something to be prayed for.Juvenal.

Never

Really

Certain

By CHRIS 8. -MORGESE

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) One out of five persons who takes the bdiind-the-wheel examination for a California drivers license fails the test sometimes in spectacular fadi-ion.

It is the monumental failures who make the states 900 driving examiners a bit uneasy the 20 or so times a day sch gets into a car with a novice driver.

Examiners say some of their experiences with license applicants are mildly amusing but occasionally they are downright terrifying.

One examiner, now retired and who asked that his name not be used, reported I always figured I would end up in a cemetery because of this job but I certainly had in mind postponing the trip for a few yedVs.

So when I asked her (a license applicant) to demonstrate her parallel parking ability, she backed up over the curb, across the sidewalk, through a chainJink fen<ie,

down a grassy slope and across a beautifully landscaped garden area before her car came to rest against a headstone in the Community Cemetery. Relaxed Applicants

Department of Motor Vdii-cles (DMV) examiners are not always sure where the applicant is going to take them.

Examiner David Hamerro of Camarillo said, I had barely gotten my prepared speech finished: Good afternoon.

Please relax. This wont take long. Then Wicks and plaster were flying across the hood of the car and I discovered that my examinee had driven straight through the wall into the mens room of the DMV building.

Calvin Pitts, DMV information officer, said about 30 accidents occur each month during the (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years

Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE February .3,1934 Unless skating in the business district is halted immediately, the Board of Aldermen is planning drastic action, probably eliminating skating altogether.

Hie statement was made today by the Mayor Roy C. Flanagan after the matter was discussed at considerable length by the aldermen last night.

Mayor Flanagan said the board appealed to both perents and children to cooperate in eliminating skating on streets in the business district and remove the danger to skaters and pedestrians.

There is a law pn^biting skating uptown, and unless the practice is stopped, the legislation will be drastically enforced.

Dancing Lady, starring Joan Crawford and Clark Gable will be dtiown for two days at the State Theatre this week.

The love story-musical and dramatic ^ction program will also star FVed Astaire.

Representatives from the U. S. Internal Revenue Department will be in Greenville on February 19-20 to assist taxpayers in filing federal income tax returns.

Good Chance Of Nq Recession

a messc^e sent out by radio stations on the route to Ftorida: Come home, son, theres a ^fortune awaiting you. The boy heard the message by chance, afad came home to receive the legacy.

The same message has been going out over Gods* radio station for centuries.'^ Come home. The incom-paraNe riches of Christ await you, and they alone are worth the having. And all you have to do to recive this legacy is

to come and claim it.^__

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF .

AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) President Nixon has an excellent diance of fulfilling his State of the Uni(Hi pledge that there will be no recession in the United States of America.

A few months ago his chances would have been considered lower, mainly because of a huge shortfall in oil stocks was anticipated by most authorities. InevitaUy, they said, it would reduce industrial activity.

Because (d the cooperation of man, who cut down sharply on wasteful practices, * and nature, which provided a mild winter, that prospect is diminished. t Before the Mideast oil cutback many economists rated the chance of a recession at

50-50. That ratio probably rose to 60-40 last fall. Now it is probably back to 50-50.

But file economy doesnt respond to commands or wishes. The Presidents statement that we shall win our fight to hold down the cost cS living may be much harder to fulfill.

The trufii is that inflation is an international pr((blan that duties control by domestic policy. The worlds growing demand for goods places a premium on items once fiiOu^t inexpensive.

If the Arat raise the pri<% of (h1, for example, it is inevitable that buyers oil will . be importing a degree of inflation. If the Mice of Brazilian ci^ee beam rises, so also will raise the price here.

This lessening (A control

over inflation may indeed accelerate in years to come if the worlds^ industrial communities grow together into (me vast market place, wdth each nations economy highly dependent upon others.

The difficulty and sometimes futility of the inflation fight is shown in many wasy:

In imomises by Herbert ' Stein, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, that prices would soon stabilize, until after two years of such promises he was forced to concede that prices wiU continue to rise in 1974.

In the fact that Nixon, while proclaiming his philosophical bias for free markets, was forced to impose wage and price restraints.

In the realizathm that stability of domestic prices could inadvertently be disturbed by the activities of a few private companies selling grain to the Soviet Union.

It is demonstrated in an evra more important way. The President in his message macte it clear that, given the choice of two evils he invfers inflaticm.

It may sound incredible to younger Americans,, but there was once a day wW it was considered proper to reduce inflation by sacrificing jobs, purdiasing power and producticm. It lessened demand, but at an aurful price.

Nixon, as do most Americans, considers that option too primitive.

- %

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.*^8unday, Febrnary 3. t74A-5

Ai# A Conservative View

Dig VoOnCOriTrLong, Long Way Frbm Myra Bradwell's Era

Over Energy

PRINCETON, N.J.,. Hie energy criaia ia now the worry of the American people, replacing inflation which waa the pubiica top concern during 1973.

In the moat recent natimwide Gallup aurvoy, nearly half, 46 per cent, name the energy criaia and fiftl ahortagea, while 25 per cent now aay inflation ia the top proUem facing die natioa

In the |x-evioua audit of the pubiica chief worriea, r^XMted in September, inflation t(^ped the liat by an overwhelming majority. In fact, the (Hroportkm in that aurvey who named inflation (about seven persona in ten) was the highest ever recorded in the history of the Gallup Pdl, dating bade to 1935. Inflation was the top problem named in every measurement in 1973 from the end ci January, following the Vietnam peace settlement.

The impact of Watergate continues to be reflected in these regular meaaurmento of the pubiica concerns.

Dissatisfaction with government and cmruption in government are named next moat often, after inflatimi, in the latest survey. All other problems were named by 6 per cent oi less.

FINDINGS ARE OMINOUS FOR GOP To gain insight into one political mood of the nation at this time, survey respondents were next asked which party they think can better handle the problem they namedthe Republican party or the Democratic party. The results show the Democratic party with the widest lead it has held since October d 1964, with 39 per cent crediting the Demcrata as better able to deal with the top problems, compared to only 15 per cent who say the Republican party. Many, hmkevr, are uncommitted (46 per cent).

The democratic party has registered steady gains on this barometer since October 1972, when a Gallup survey taken shortly before the presidential election showed the (]K)P with a wide 39 to 29 per cent margin. By last May, the Democrats held the lead, 36 to 21 per cent.

The current findings, showing the Democrats with a still wider lead, are ominous for the GOP, since the combination of these two questionsasking voters themselves to single out what they believe to be the top inroblem and the party they think can better deal with this problenh-has proved to be a reliable indicator d relative party strength in congressimial election years.

The following question was asked in the survey:

What do you think is the most impwtant inroblem facing this country today?

Following are the national results:

MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEM

Energy crisis High cost of living Dissatisfaction with government lack of trust in government Ck>miption in govememnt-Watergate International problems ' Unemployment Mwal decline-lack of religion Crime-lawlessness Other problems,

Noopinitm

46^

(Total adds to more than 100 per cent since some persons named more than one problem.)

This question was asked next of those in the survey who named a prd>lem:

Which political party do you think can do a better job of handling the problem you have just mentiMiedthe Republican OT the Democratic?

Here are the results and trend:

PARTY BETTER ABLE TO HANDLE MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEMS?

latest May Democratic 39^

Republican 13

No difference 30

No opinion 19

The findings reported today are based on persmal interviews with a total of 1,504 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Jan. 4-7.

Oct-72

Getting a ,tax refund?

Why wait?

...file your'return now

. get your money sooner.

Internal Revenue Service

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Alas for Myra Bradwellt She was bom too soon. One of these days, adten the U.S. Supreme Court completes its judicial ratiflcation of the Equal Rights Amendments, perhaps the womens libbers will revive her name and pay her postlmmous honors.

These reflections are pranpted by the courts action the other day in cases involving three pregnant school teachers, two of them in Qeveland, the third in Chesterfield County, Va. All three had been suspended frimi their jobs under school board regulations. With Justice Rdinquist and Chief Justice Burger dissenting, the court ruled the suspensions unconstitutional 'and laid down new guid^ines. Local school boards hence'forth must not infringe up<m the basic constitutional right of school teachers to get themselves pr^nant and stay on the job.

It was a notable victory for womens liberation. The majority opinion, written by Justice Steward, further buttressed a judicial structure that has bem under cmstruction siiKe Novembw, 1971, when the court nullified an Idaho statute which said that males must be preferred to females in certain proibate cases. Subsequently, the court has held that single

women in Massaclaisetts are entitled to obtain (xmtraceptives; that Louisiana and Texas cannot discriminate against illegitimate children; that the U.S.^ Army must treat wmnen officers like men; and that the Pittsburgh Press' cannot classify help-wanted ads by sexual preference.

Whetiier the court sails under the flag of Equal Protection, or Due Proceas, or Privileges and Immunities, the course is clear: The court itself, sub sliento, is ratifying the pending Equal Rights Amendment It is of <Mily passing interest that Montana on Jan. 21 became the 32nd state to ratify, leaving six to go. Stewart and his gallant colleagues are making the states obsolete.

One supposes that Myra Bradwell would be pleased. All that I know of this pioneer libber is that she was bOTn in Vermont, moved to Chicago, got a leagal educati(m, married, and in 1872 applied for a license to practice law. This was only four years after the Fourteenth Amendment had been declared part of the Constitutioa The Illinois Siqireme Court flatly turned her down, and on April 15, 1873, the U.S. Supreme Court voted 8-1 to affirm.

from practicing law, nothing in the Fourteenth Amendment stands in the way. Justice Joseph P.. Bradley added a concurring opinion in which he rang all the bells of male chauvinism:

The civil law, said Bradley, as well 'as nature herself, has always recognized a wide difference in the respective spheres and destinies of man and wmnan. Man is, or should be, womans protector and defender. The natural and proper timidity and delicacy which belongs to the female sex evidently unfits it fcnr many of the occupations of civil life.

It is repugnant to the concept of family, Bradley went on to say, for a woman to adopt a distinct and independent career from that of her husband. To be sure, many women are unmarried, but they are excq>tions to the general rule: The paramount destiny and mission of woman are to fulfill the noble and benign offices of wife and mother. This is the law of the Creator.

In Bradleys interesting construction of the law, both constitutional and divine. Justices

Stephen Field and Noah Swayne agreeably joined. It was quite some time, I suppose, before Illinois licensed lady lawyers.

Now, this is our thought for today: Not |;Mie comma of the Fourteenth Amendment has bKn changed since that day in April when this Illinois Portia lost her case. Only the judges have changed. It is a fair assumption that the eight justices who concurred in Bradwell v. Illinois in 1873 had a clear understanding of what the Fourteenth was intended to accomplish. Certainly they must have had a clearer understanding of intent than the eight justices who united in 1973 in Frontiero v. Richardson, the case of the woman officer. '

Well, Justice Bradley is dead, but Justice Stewart lives. The Constitution is what the judges say it is, and the intention of the framers no longer greatly matters. It doesnt greatly matter, in any event, in that expanding citadel of jurisprudence which ought to be known to memorialists hereafter as the Myra Bradwell School of the Law.

Justice Samuel F. Miller spoke for the court, saying that if a state wants to prohibit women

CAN HARDLY BLAME HIM IF HE GOES BACK IN!

Representatives On A Hot Spot; Impeaching Could Badly Backfire

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

News dispatches picture the House of Representatives as divided and edgy over the impeachment of Presidcmt Nixon.

This is understandable. The House has allowed itself to be maneuvered onto a hot spot. And at this stage, it is difficult, indeed, to foresee the consequences.

According to polls by newsmen, most members willing to commit themselves oppose impeachment. But nearly half the memberriiip professes to have an open mind. No matter how the issue is handled, the political danger to individual members will be great.

The trouble is that there is no hard case against Nixon. The constitution defines impeachable offenses as treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. The popular interpretation is that criminal wrong-doing must

Today In

History

Today is Stmday, Feb. 3, the 3^ day of 1974. There are 331 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1917, the United States broke diplomatic relations with Germany after the Germans announced a policy of unrestricted submarine warfare in World War I.

On this date:

In 1809, the Territory of Illinois was created.

In 1830, a conferoice in London declared that Greece was independent under protection of Britain, France and Russia.

In 1894, the flrst steel sailing ship, the Dirigo, was launched at Bath, Maine.

In 1913, the 16th Amendment to the U.S. (Constitution was ra-tifled, providing a federal income tax.

In 1924, former President Woodrow Wilson died at his home in Washington.

In 1945, in the Pacific War, American forces recaptured Manila from tthe Japanese.

Ten years ago...the Warren (Commission, investigating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, heard its first witness, Marina Oswald, widow of the accused assassin.

Five years ago..JSouth Vietnams Vice President Nguyen Ky said South Vietnam was wUling U) make more concessions for peace and wanted direct talks with North Viet-

be involved.

This is where the zealous investigating has fallen short. And it is not expected that the House Judictory Cornmittee, which must iMTOvide a bill of particulars agaiqst the president will outriiine the special prosecutors' and Senator Sam Ervins Watergate (Committee.

As things now stand, it looks as if the House Judiciary Committee will have no open and shut case against the President, based on acts of criminal violations. He has responsibility, as Presidwit, for the behavior of subordinates.

But the absence of a tight criminal case isnt going to stop the anti-Nixon advocates. They want impeachment. If they cant get it, then they want to draw the issue out until government flounders and force a resignation.

This week, the House (Committee was advised by its special council, John Doar, that by February 20 he will produce a brief on what constitutes impeachable offenses under the constitution.

It will be interesting to see bow much influence the activists have on Doar, a former Justice Department lawyer, named during the Eisenhower Administration, but raised by the Kennedy Administration to some

government then it would be hard for Congress to duck its own responsibility. Just a lot of members should retire, or be defeated by the voters.

Its worth recalling that the House got pushed into the impeachment issue last fall, following the weekend of the big firings. That was when Nixon accepted the resignation of Attorney General Richardson and his top aide, then had Archibald Cox, the special investigator, fired.

The spot the House is on is simply this: If it doesnt vote impeachment, the anti-Nixon activists, including important segments of the press, will accuse it of condoning Watergate. And it if votes impeachment, it may have to do it on grounds which would undercut many members of both the House and Senate.

Charles Jonas Definitely

nam.

prominence.

Doar may well embrace the argument, which has shown up among the antis, that impeachment is not necessarily related to any criminal act. Loss of confidence, , a weakening government, a damaging of integrity, would be enough

But any such general ap-inroach to impeachment could backfire on Ck>ngress and in a rather direct way. Because it is here that Congress, itself, has fallen so badly.

Polls show people more . concerned today about inflation and the fuel shortage than bout anything else. Both of these are areas where Congress, in any fair placement of blame, looks mighty bad. For years, it has voted the deficit spending out of which inflation has grown. And it has also failed to take action in the energy field, although it had long warnings.

There is no way to indict individual members of Ckmgress for vdiat inflation, say, is doing. HUt if Congress should try to impeach a President on the grounds he has weakened tiie integrity of

(C<mtinued From Page A-4) tests in which applicants attempt to demonstrate thrir driving skills to the examiners.

More than a few examiners have been injured several seriously in recent years, he said.

'The examiners report there have been instances where applicants showed up for the test after taking several drinks to relax.

Best Defense

Some are so relaxed in fact that they can hardly stand, said Art Stapleton, assistant chief of the Division of Drivers Llicenses.

Judgment is our best defense in these cases. We know better than to get in the car with him. We use judgment in determining vdiether we should call the police or send the applicant home in a cab.

An applicant must achieve at least a 70 per cent score to pass the on-the-road drivers test. Failure can result from a range of mistakes from driving into mens rooms to running a red light or frotn an accumulation of less serious faults.

Sometimes failure can occur before the test starts.

Examiner Isabel Woods of Sacramento reported that before starting the driving portion of the test, she asked the applicant to demonstrate hand signals.

For the left signal, the applicant correctly rolled the left window down and stuck his left arm straight out. But for the right signal, the examiner said, the applicant slid aci^ the seat to the right side of the vehicle, rolled down his window and stuck his arm out.

Not A Senate Candidate

ByJOHNKILGO Charles Jonas Jr., Republican from Charlotte, will definitely not be a candidate for the U. S. Senate this year. Jonas has gone so far as to urge that Congressman Wilmer Mizell run for the Senate as a Republican.

And Jonas told me in an interview: This is not the tim% for me to nm. Were having another baby this summer and it isnt the time for me to be traveling the state campaigning. Its also not the time for me to uproot my family and head to Washington. My decisiwi not to run is made.

Jonas says some polls taken by the GOP indicate that the Republicans can win the Senate seat this year.* Watergate isnt going to have an effect on this Senate race, unless Sam Ervin campaigns for the Democrat and talks about it, Jonas said. I dont believe Watergate made Sen. Ervin more popular in this state. It made him better known, but I don't think more popular. Jonas is pushing Mizell for the Senate for a couple of reasons. One is practical. If Mizell doeit run, \riio can the RepulHicans recruit? Also, Jonas thinks Mizell can win in the^ general election.

If Wilmer gets into this race, Jonas said, he very likely will not have the same kind of tough primary that

the Democratics will have. Thats one reason I made my decision not to run this early. I wanted him to know I wouldnt be fighting him in the primary.

Mizell will be risking an almost certain return to Congress from the 5th District if he runs for the Senate. He knows this and Republican Party leaders know it. 'Theyre asking him to take a risk. Mizell, before he decides to do that, will take a close look at a poll that has jsut been completed. The results ought to be in any day.

Jonas says another plus for the Republicans in the North Carolina Senate race will be Gov. Jim Holshouser.

In the past, Jonas says, the Democrats have been able to throw the Partys leadership into campaigns for the Senate. Now well be able to do that. Jim Holshouser is going to be a legitimate influence in the Senate race. He has a way with people and they like him for the job hes doing. Hes a popular Governor.

Jonas also mentioned that Sen. Jesse Helms could help boost Mizells candidacy, especially in the east.

And another factor that you shouldnt discount, Jonas says, is the East-West breakdown that the Democratic Party established in this state years and years ago. Its going to make a difference in

the general election, the fact that Bob Morgan is from the East. Many people tried to talk Jim Broyhill and me into running for the Senate in 1972, before Jesse became a candidate. But Sen. Ervin was there from the West, and we both felt the other Senator should be someone from the East. The fact thatSen. Helms is from the East would have to help Mizell in a race against Morgan. You can discount that if you want, but the people wont discount it in November.

Quotes

Humanity is never so beautiful as when praying for forgiveness, or else when forgiving another.Jean

Paul Richter.

Its a funny thing about life; if you refuse to accept anything but the best you very often get it.Somerset Maugham.

The worst of our woes come not from acts of C!k)d but from acts of Congress.-Vermont Royster.

If any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both. Horace Mann.Electric Appliances, Conveniences Add to Electricity Bill

By CARL L TVER Reflector Staff Writer (The coeto used to compute these figures were supplied by the Greenville Utilities Oommisskn based on an average charge rate p year and an average consiimi^ioa rate per ap|diance.)

The thermosUt has been cut back, the extra Ufhto are. out, doors closed and storm windows are closed or have befen added along with a few extra Indies of insulatii in the roof. You are getting iq> oM-half hour earlior in the * inoming in mrder o {ddt up

the guys in th car pool-leaving home in the dait. The energy crisis has struck home.

StiU, the news fmcaris M diortage will be with us for some time and you are urged to further cut bade <i power consumption. What else can you do?

Now is the time to plan for a conservative future in your buying habits if you would like to saye enenor along with some money In your utility bill. ,

Those appliances that', make life so mudi easier

(xmsume energy, not a great deal per unit, but when you total tq) the power consumed by all the blenders, color s televisions, dishwashers, etc., in town, it adds up to a great (toal of power. .

If you are planning to buy a new appliance in the future,, these iSgures may help you in . making your cboice if you - want to be power conservative in your purdiase. As you a^ in the m<ning' and take a hot shower before , leaving tor' work, that hot water is costing you. The average 50 gallon hot water

heater st at 160 degrees is not the most expensive item on your utility bill.

The avenge heater costs 17.59 per month for the power to heat tiie water. A quidc recovery' type heater averages $8.64 per mcmth.

The average 14 cubic foot refrigerator that keeps the bacon and eggs cool costs $3.37 per month if the unit is a frost^free t^, or $2.04 per month if it is the standard type.

If you prq;>are your break-on a hot (date, the

fast

dectridty per numth will

average 17 cento to heat it,

, whUe if your meals are prepared on an electric range .the cost will average $2.11.

The average toaster will cost six cents per mmth to -heat, while a waffle ^n will average four cents per month.

ff you do your laun^ at home, your automatic washer wiU average costing 19 cento per month to operate while the iron that pressed the'diirt .will cost 25 cento.

Coffee prepared in an" dectric poker averages 19 cento po moith to heat,

while if you watch the morning news before leaving for work the television set will cost $1.18 per mcmth if it is a color instant-on model, 79 cento for a standard color model or 64 cento for a black and white model. If you listen to the news on the radio, the unit will avoage costing you 19 cents -for the en-tertainmoit.

Cleaning the breakfast dishes, if you place them in a didiwadier, tiie unit will cost you an average of 66 cents per. month to operate, while tiie garbage disposal averages

six ceits.

Taking the hamburger out of the freezer to thaw for supper, the standard freezer 9onsumes $2.15 p^ month of power while a frc^ fm unit consumes an avefage of $3.17.

The furnace fan to keep the house warm costs 70 cents while a spacq-type heater cmisumes 72 cents.

These items are the basic power users in the average home..Other items sudi as dehumidifiers omsume gn avwage of 66 cento po*

month, hair dryers (portable) two cents, and a vacuum cleaner averages 85 cits.

On a yearly basis, these figures mean a hot water heater will cost $91 to operate, a frost-free freew $37.98, a standard freezer $25.77, a 14 cubic ft. refrigerator $24.52, an in-' stant-on color TV $14.23, standard color TV $9.49 and a radio $1.85.

An electric blankd yearly will $3.17, a dishwasher $7.82 an4 a standard Mack and white TV $7.78.

Ar^TlM DaUy Reflectar. GraeavUle. N.C.8wid>y. FafcfOfy %, lt74

European Studies Schedule Is Given

NEW CLUB OFFICERS-Wintervine RnrtUn aob officers for 1974 include t*anl Hunsucker, treasruer; K. J. Dunn, secretary; J. H. Mobley, vice inresident: R. H. Franke, first year on the board of directors; and H. D. Weaver, president. Tbe new officers were elected and installed during the January meeting of the club.

Praises Work Of Historical Groups

By J. THOMAS PAILLA Associated Press Writer CORNWALL. Conn. (AP) -The key to Debbie Covingtons job with the local historical society is knowing what to keep and what to sell.

Local museums can become inundated with truckloads of junk, if someone doesnt pick just the artifacts of local significance.

An archivist must be selective in what he keeps, she said.

Unless the materials are important historically, they should be sold for fund raising purposes. Selection is as important as acquisition.

She believes that historical societies can become less dependent on donations by selling unneeded artifacts.

Mrs. Covington looks for items that are most pertinent to the Cornwall area. Items not of particular interest to the town should be sold off to pay for the heating bill and other necessities.

Unless the furniture is made in the town, it doesnt mean anything. Say a woman was a ratpacker and saved dresses. Unless a dress was worn to an inauguration or it bore the hole of an arrow shot at some local ancestor, I wouldnt keep it.

Mrs. Covington sees value in maintaining community historical societies because they enhance local appreciation for the past.

The historical society should be the liveliest place in town, she said.

I think the world could get along very well without historical societies. But it is a very interesting way to give people a sense of history and make it live for them^ said Mrs. Covington.

Bring'^the children to the society, let them sit at the old desks in the school room, write on the slates, touch things, and try on costumes of the past so they know what its like to wear them. This is what living history means.

AGAINST FEAR MANCHESTER, England (AP) Cancer education among schoolchildren in the northwest of England is to be stepped up early this year.

Its aim is to break down the fears which in later life prevent thousands of people from seeking early treatment for the disease.

Name 4 To Committe

Four Pitt County men have been named to serve on the Citizens Advisory Conunittee covering all areas of the Tar and Neuse River Basin.

The committee wil be responsible for seddng citizen involvement in solutions to both short and long range land and water resource problems in the basin.

Named to the committee were; Robert B. Dominick Jr., Tom M. Shea, and Ibm W. Rivers, all of Greenville, and Charlie H. Tyer of Falkland.

The study is being made cooperatively by the State of North Carolina and agencies of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, including the Soil Conservation Service, U. S. Forest Service, Economic Research Service and other specialists.

The Tar-Neuse Basin, located in East Central North Carolina, covers some 10,000 square miles and touches all or part of 29 counties.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom moms for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Mondayhamburger in bun, french fries, cole slaw, cake, milk;

Tuesdaybraised beef with gravy, whipped potatoes, peas and carrots, rolls, applesauce cake, milk;

Wednes^yLasagna, tossed salad, purple plums, french rolls, cookie, mUk;

Thursdaybaked turkey, rice and gravy, green beans, cranberry sauce, angel biscuit, orange juice, milk;

Fridayfish sticks, tomatoes and limas, buttered potatoes, comln^d, brownie, milk.

Dr. Goetz Fehr, Director of West Germanys Into* Nationes, arrives in Greenville February 3, for four days of intensive discussion periods centering around the general them% European Culture Today; Evolution or Revolution?

The featured resource person for East Carolina Universitys annual European Studies Program, Dr. Fehr is scheduled to meet informally with various classes at the university and four Greenville community groups. The public is invited to all sessions held on the campus, and to both the Tuesday eviing meeting with the Womans Club

Monday. February 49;00 a.m., Room SQOC, Social Science Building, Youth in Germany Today (to be conducted In German); 11:00 a.m.,

Auditotium 102B, Social Scioice Building, Official Opening of the Program by Vice-Chancellor John Lang, Jr., Languages for Careers and Cross-Cultural Understanding: 2:00 p.m.. Room lOlC, Social Science Building, German Democratic Practices Today.

Tuesday, February S10:00 a.m.. Room lOlD, Social Science Building, German Libotarian Movements (discussion of Dr. Fehrs book); 8:00 p.m., Womans Club of GreenviUe on

(with films) 1:00 p.m.. Room 232 Rawl BuUding, Late 19th Century German Architecture; 2:00 p.m. Room 232 Rawl, Early 20th Century Architecture: Gropius and the Baidiaus; 3:00 p.m., Room 232 Rawl, 15th Century Northern Painting: Medieval or

Renaissance?; 7:30 p.m., ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic off Charles Str^t near Allied Health Building, meeting with American Association of Univwsity Women, German Immigrants to the United States and Their Intergration into

American Society (with films).

Thurtday, February 79:00 a jn.. Room 206C, Social Science Bidlding, German City Ufe and Urbanization; 4:00 p.m., A. J. Fletcher Music Center, Status of German Opera Today.

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of Greenville and the Wednesday Parkview Drive, Initial Session 3CrOOnfl10 rOT

evening meeting with the American Association of Univeristy Womoj.

Times, locations and topics on the program are:

of Great Decisions Program, General Discussion (with films).

Wednesday. February 6 10:00 a.m.. Room 304D, Social Science. Building, Discussion on Cultural Manifestations

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1f74, Tto CMCaW TIUM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. i->Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQMf54 ^Ql7 083*32 The bidding has fMOceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 * Pass

1 NT Pass * f

What do you bid n6w?

Q. 2. Nrither vulnerable, as South you hold:

*Qiet743 <7KJ82 082 *7 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 * Dble. 4 4 5

5 4 S NT Pass 8 4

Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQJ188 ^954 0KQ7 4AQ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

<?J9854 OAQ72 4J1093 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you respond?

Q. 5 Neithr vulnerMile, as South you hold:

4Q 8 5 ^18 3 0AJ 7 4KJ18 9 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

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34 Pass T

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK18932 <77 0J8 4KJ72 The bidding has proceeded: South West Nosth East

1 4 Dble. RdM. Pass

Pass 2 <7 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerabWT you hold:

4AQ82 <7A54 OAS43 493 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KJ7 <7AKQ9 OAKQJIO 43 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Volco Disorders

A screening for vdce disorders will be cmducted at the Oakm<mt Baptist Church, Red Banks Road, from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

This service is provided by the North Carolina Regional

Medical Program in conjunction with the East Carolina University Speech Clinic. A pers(xi uho has chronic hoarseness, harshness or loss of voice may be a victim of a vocal pathology, possibly including cancar of the larynx.

A hearing screening test will be available, also.

For further information, one should contact Fred Lewis, 758-6961.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 3, 1974>-Ar7Language Class Learns Related Culture

Mra. Barbara Rogera, Spanish teacher at North Pitt High School, has had an article on her Spanish Culture aass printed in the 1973 edition of "Options and P*spectives* a sourcebook of innovative foreign language

programs of America. The book is published by the Modem Language Association of America.

Mrs. Rogers developed the program after Mrs. Betty Speir, guidance counselor at North

Pitt, expressed a wish to have some kind of language class for lower learning students.

"I began developing ^the course in my mind," Mrs. Rogers said. "After the program plans were completed. I

received permission to teach the class."

Hie program, in its second year at North Pitt, includes about 40 students. The project haft been developed specifically for students with lower reading

LEARNING ABOUT THE FAMILY.. .Mrs. Barlmra Rogers teaches students in the Spanish Culture class what to call their family members In Spanish. Family

Life is one of the units studied in the program which is taught at North Pitt High School. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

ability with the purpose of exposing them to people who .language and lifestyles, are different from their own.

"Hie program is a one-year course. Hiere is no follow-up and nothing is required for the course," explained Mrs. Rogers.

The class emi^asizes culture.

"I feel the students will profit more about knowing how another group lives than they will in learning the language," Mrs. Rogers said.

The program attempts to make each learning activity a visual, hands-on experience in which the students participate.

Mrs. Rogers uses photograi^s, slides, filmstrips and films during the class period.

Units included in the course are: Introduction to the Spanish Language and to the Countries Where Spanish Is Spoken; Geography of Latin America; the History of Latin America; Family Life of Spanish-Speaking People; Food and Clothing; Religion and Education; and Cultureal Activities and Sports.

"Students learn the language through simple Spanish phrases and sentences, Mrs. Rogers stated.

In one exercise, involving the description of a house, the students first collected pictures

of houses, floor plans and rooms.

"Using the pictures as clues, I present the related vocabulary orally and then in writing. The construction of sentences is taught through' oral questions that require a structured answer, the teacher stated.

After the students have learned the vocabularly, they participate in class sessions in

answer

which they ask and questions in Spanish.

The students study the family including parents, .children, aunts, uncles and cousins. Also t discussed is the weather conditions, the seasons, and the months of the year.

Students receive one unit of high school credit for completion of the course.

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Pitt County Extension Plans Mapped For 1974

Pitt County Extension Homemakers are launching plans for numerous activities during 1974.

(bounty Officers and County Program of Work Committee Chairmen met Thursday in a workshop setting. Plans for activities, projects and events in various areas of work were suggested.

There ideas will be supplemented and adapted to suit the needs of each local club in the county, according to Mrs. Sue B. May Home Economics Extension agent.

Committee chairmen serving on the county level are: Citizendiip, Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. and Mrs. Fleeta Tet-terton; Cultural Arts, Mrs. Alton Gardner; Education, Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins; Family Life and Youth, Mrs. Jose^ine Reaves and Mrs. Curtis Worthington;

Health, Mrs. Gentry Porter; Home Economics, Mrs. Mattie Norcott and Mrs. Chester Don Worthington; International, Mrs. Bill Goin; Public Information, Mrs. Harold Miss; and Safety, Mrs. Alton Cannon.

Mrs. Karl Hardee, county president, presided over the work session, vhich conluded with a covered-dish luncheon.

Other officers in attendance were: Mrs. Nina Phillips first vice-president; Mrs. John Condon, second vice-president; Mrs. Billy Wynne, recording secretary; Mrs. Herbert Taylor, corrosponding secretary; Mrs. Ray Garris, treasurer ; and Mrs. Nathan Smith, immediate past president.

The entire Council of Extension Homemakers will convoie later this month to finalize plans for the year.

CROSSWORD

ACR

1. Public walk 5. Father of Jehoshaphat 8. Craze

11. Indigo

12. Zero

13. Troop entertainers

14. Willow

15. Vehement 17. Walking

papers

19. Turmoil

20. Dance 24. - Khan 27. Palm leaf 29. Nobleman

Stanchion 32. Deviate

34. Bankroll^

35. Hebrew dry measure

37. Owing 39. Worthy 44. Retirement money

QB DEIHB QOQaO [TiOaSQ KQD HaaaaaaB DHBQ aaOEl HBEHC] aa EBH HBBBB aniBB

HHG3B ana aa BH nciBiu cjo oaau naaiu QQmaQia ! Baaaa bbubbb

47. Arrow poison _

48. Coffee maker SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Bursa

2. Opponent

3. Fibs

4.fieast of burden

5. Vermiciile

6. Wrongdoings

50. Stuff

51. Notion

52. Endeavor

53. Kindergartners ' DOWN

1. Marian or Elaine

*fo

*52

7. Communion table

8. Good time

9. Imbecile 10. Fawn

16. Hebrew month 18. Artificial language

21. Cut grass

22. Italian commune

23. Compute

24. Zoo animal

25. One of the Parties

26. Rowan tree 28. Eagerness 31. Young boys 33. Robot play 36. Stick-up '38. Dispossess

40. Rise

41.Japanese ornament

42. Tidy

43. Muffins

44. Alehouse

45. Before

46. Compass point

WETTEST YEAR HONG KONG (UPDHong Kong experienced its wettest year on record during 1973. Rainfall reached more than 124 inches or 40 per cent above the average. ^

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A-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Fehruary S. It74

PLAN YOUR HOME

^ DISTINCTIVE AND APPEALING, THE *;BENNINGT0N

BLENDS AN UNUSUAL MIXTURE OF TRADITIONAL FEATURES TO TEXTURE ITS FACADE.

By Gerry Bishop

Shutters, stone trim,

and cupola highlight the attractive facade of the Bennington, which places garage doors at the side to focus attention on the neatly proportioned exterior. Basically a rectangular plan, the attached garage and traditional trim add variety and appeal.

Inside, the floor plan is efficient ahd features an fttry foyer that directs traffic to living areas at left and bedroom areas at right.

Bennington

EXTERIOR VARIETY AIM OF TRADITIONAL PLAN

Beyond the handy coat closet, the spacious living-dining room stretches over 23 feet to offer formality and border the kitchen. The compact corridor kitchen also serves the family room, an airy spot open to the terrace via sliding glass doors. The family room is placed to invite use for family activities, and its relaxed atmosphere makes it an ideal center for informal entertaining.

, Sleeping quarters encircle the family room on two sides and place a full bath within reach. Three bedrooms line the front of the plan, while two baths line the rear. Luxury is not sacrificed in the sleeping wing, which boasts a lavish master bedroom with dressing area, double closets, and full bath.

With all its features, the Bennington covers only 1296 square feet of living space and economically provides an equal amount of

usable space for 'recreation area and storage in its full basement. A large double garage with side and rear entrances is also featured.

Size: 1,296 sq. ft. frst floor; 1,296 sq. ft. basement;

528 sq. ft. garage.

Over-all dimensions: 54 ft. by 48 ft.

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ON THE

HOUSE

Either Move Or Stay Forever

NEW YORK (UPI) A family should move every year or two or live in the same house forever.

When youre on the go, youre not as likely to accumulate too many things. Spend a lifetime in the same house and, eventually, someone else will have to clean out your attic and basement.

These conclusions come as the result of a somewhat involved process, starting with a resolution to do something about a too-cluttered house.

The answer was obvious: dispose of the clutter.

Start fai Basement

The place to start, of course, was the basement storage room. Clean it out and there would be room for the more recent accumulations in the guest room, the study, nooks and crannies throughout the house.

It was in the basement our theory of moving began to develop.

Unearthed at the back of the store room, unopened, was a movers carton marked miscellaneous. Whatever the contents, it was clear they were unnecessary in our lives. We moved for the first, and only, time some 14 years ago.

We decided on the spot to

make a clean sweep now, then go through the house each year as if we were moving. We worked out a logical plan. You may want to try it:

Updating Inventory

A room at a time, remove everything that does not belong in that room fifteen boxes of Christmas decorations from the guest room closet, for instance.

Weed out the remainder

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(N. C. State University answers timely gardening questions)

Q. We have an arbor over our patio. Clematis vines have been plantedbut it will be several years before they cover enough for shade. What are some fast-growing vines we can use for shade until the clematis come of age? (M. E. Graham)

A. These annual vines will grow rapidly, giving a good canopy of foliage and blooms: baloon vine, canary bird vine, cardinal climber, morning glory, scarlet^ runner, and cyjxress vine. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. When is the best time to ixnne apple and peach trees? (A. D., Fayetteville)

A. It is best to iMTune large size apple trees, those 10-20 ft. high, as soon as the tree is dormant. In the Raleigh area this will usually be after Thanksgiving. Prune the young treeis in January and Felxruary. Peaches should be pruned late in the year, late FelHTiary and early March. It is better to prune peaches at full bloom rather than^October, November or Dtcember. (Melvin H. Kilbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. I love blueberries, but the space I have to plant them is

limited. Would it be appropriate to use them as foundation plants instead of the traditional holly, juniper, etc? (M. M. , Raleigh)

A. Yes. BluebTes make excellent landscape idants. You may "use them as hedges, background {dants or as foundation plantings. Use the-rab-biteye type (Tifblue, Garden Blue, Woodard). Rabbiteye blueberries need at least six hours of full sun each day and a

according to the rule of use: if you havent used it in a year, dispose of it.

We decided on four allocations for disposal: things the youngsters (now married) might like; thine;s that might bring a bit of a windfall inrofit at a garage sale; a collection for Goodwill or the Salvation Army; the scrap heap.

In the process, we would update an inventory of our possessions, with (diotographs of the most valuable items.

Such an invitory is a must for every family for insurance purposes- It is impossible to reconstruct the contoits of a house accurately after loss takes {dace. It is easy, they say, to keep such an inventory current. All you have to do is list item, date of purchase, purchase price. But som^ow our acquisitiims always seemed to outpace our listnnaklng abilities, especially the books and records, the linens..,.

Planning Garage Sale We did get the living and

the next town clean-up collection.

Now were looking for cupboard space in the kitchen for that movers box of miscellaneous. It ctmtained a fine assortmoit of cake decorating tools, cake pans in the form of a lamb, a Christmas tree and wedding bells, some timbale irons, an ice cream freezer and a stone crock for pickle-making. I havent done those things in years and it just might be fun after we finish the invwitory.

By the way, weve opted to live in the same house forever. For us, its too late for anything else.

soil pH below 5.0. Use plenty of dining rooms in pretty good matter, such as peat- and the guest room

(xrgamc

moss, sawdust or dne bark. Irrigate during dry weather. Treat the soil with an insecticide such as chlordane as a precautiwi against termites if you use sawdust near the house. (Joe Brooks, extension hor

ticulturist)

Q. I fertilize my lawn (fesciw) with 8-8-8 fertilizer in the spring and again in the fall. Is this the most efficient type of fertilizer to use? (Mrs. L. M., Apex)

A. No. Turfgrasses perform best (retain stand and quality) when fertilized with a 4:1:2 or 4:1:3 ratio of nitrogen,

phosphorus and potash. You are ixoviding too much phosphwus and -potash in relation to nitrogen. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)

except for the Christmas things in the closet.

And we reorganized the basement store room. Most of the things the youngsters want are stored there, excq;>t for the Christmas things in the guest room. A service family, theyre on the move every couple of years right now and cant take them at once.

We also have set aside a few things for a garage sale. Theres not quite enough, though, so well have to hang on until we accumulate a bigger stock.

A stack in the back hall is waiting to go to (Goodwill. And there are a few boxes of books set aside for the next liln'ary book sale. Piled in the garage are some things well put out at

Community .Is Slimming Down

LONDON (AP) Free slimming centers are being opened by the borough cmmcil of Hounslow, a London suburb.

People attending pay 2M poice (about 6 cents) a wedi. The money is used to buy small gifts vdiich are given for every stmie (14 pounds) lost, a council official said.

CounciUor Bfrs. Mary Smith, who admits to weighing a bit over 21 stone (294 pounds) has promised to reduce Iwr bulk 147 pounds by the time the borou^s mayor completes his year of (^ce next May.

By ANDY LANG ' AP NewsfMtnres ^

We have already seen some of the effecto of the energy crisis on the real estate industry, already beset for some time by a variety of negative factors, most especially hi^ in-terOet rates. Housing developments in outlying areas, not accessible with a small amount of gasoline, have found it difficult to attract prospective purchasers over wedtends.

But vdiat about the long-range results of the energy situation on the residential housing market? Itie question was directed to architect Robert Babbin of Rolling Meadows, m., because he is frequently called on to address fdlow professionals about architecture, land planning and development.

There will be one set of effects for the next three to five years, said Babbin, and another set that will last 10 or more years. In the shortrange area, the time required to ciui-struct housing projects will be lengthened about 30 per crat because excavators and mate-' rial transporters will be on fuel allotments and because enwgy will be limited for the production of brick, tile, plumbing fixtures, gypsum and metals and some other items.

Because of the nature of the construction process, dlajrs in the early stages of a project cannot be remedied by increasing effort in later stages, h(' can one generally work around a problem; therefore, we will likely see periods of weeks or months when projects become inactive waiUng for certain materials. The possibility of substitutions is somewhat limited by the rigidity of codes and the interrelationships of construction details.

How will this affect the cost of housing?

Between construction loan interest, supervision and general operating expenses, a three-monthy delay on a $lHnillion, one-year project would cost about $40,000. After the subcontractors live thrbugh several of these slower projects, we will ''find them raising their bids to reflect their increased costs so that, by two years from now, the increased cost of housing due directly to energy conservation will range from 9 to 12 per cit.

What is the long-range picture?

Although insulation is one of the least expensive elements in construction, many builders have ignored the longnrange economy in favor of ihinimizing original cost. In the future, I believe we will double our in-

sulation standards as well as significantly increase the use of double and even triple glazing. Solar orientation and {xrevaillng wind patterns will r^aln importance In planning, as we try to put nature bade to work in the comfort and control of our environment. The energy-conserving aspects of landscape design (such as shading the west exposures and wind-breaking the northern exposures) will be brought to bear.

In apartment-condominium design, the shape of buildings and individual imits will change so that less perimeter is exposed to heat loss and sun load. There will be an effect on the location of housing. Sites near commuter railroad stations will increase in value. There will be (M'essure on the suburbs to re-

zone the areas within walking, distances of railroad statkms to, allow for moderate-to-hlgh-den-, sity housing. The high price of commuting by automobile will stimulate many psrscms iiRo movipg back to I* II*-

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REAL ESTATE VS. DOW JONES

When talking about fortunes made in investments the mind normally equates with the stock market. However, when we compare the results over the past decade between stock market profits and real estate increases, weTI see quite a dramatic diffarenct in dollars.

In the decade from January, 1940 to January 1970, the Dow Jones Industrial average fumptd from 488 to 800 - an increase of 14 percent in ten years.

In 1940, the average sales price for a single family house in many suburban areas of mafor cities was $18,307. Ten years later, the average price had increased to $27,022 - an appreciation of 47.4 percent. Nationally, the increase in reel estate value

has been some what lass dramatic - 32 percent - but even that is double tha Dow.

No matter how you siiOe the cake, an ipvastment in real estate over the past decade has proven to double stock market increases. And the trend appears to be widening in favor of real estate.

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

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Big Silence Over Soviet

SST Plane

By BARRY JAMES MOSCOW (UPl) - When the Tupolev 144 supersonic airliner droiH;)ed out of the sky in flames over Paris last June, it also dropped abruptly from the columns of the Soviet press.

Once hailed as a shining example of Soviet technology, me needlenosed TU144 seems to have been officially forgotten for the time being.

The aircraft was to have gone into passenger-carrying service with the state airline, Aeroflot, by this year, according to past accounts in the Russian press.

But the plane hardly was inentioned in recently published surveys of Aeroflots expansion program in 1974.

Two newspapers, Sovietskaya Russia and Sothialisticheskaya Industria, carried interviews with the head of Soviet civil aviation, Gen. Boris P. Bugayev.

Other Aircraft Bugayev said the Soviet Union pioneered supersonic passenger travel with the TU144, but did not say whether the plane will go into service this year. He did describe other aircraft which will join Aeroflot in 1974.

Hie Soviets began an inquiry last summer into the June 3 crash of the TU144 at the Paris Air Show which killed 12 persons.

. DeUils of the inquiry have not t>ei made public.

Up to the time of the crash, the Soviets gave no indications they were having problems with the TU144, and frequent reports said testing was proceeding according to schedule.

In 1971, Western airline medianics in Warsaw said a TU144 prototype landed there with large structural cracks in its engine mountings, but Aeroflot spokesmen denied anything was amiss.

First Airbus Bugayev said Aeroflot will begin using its first airbus, the 350-passenger Ilyushin 86, on internal routes in 1974. He said a 404on cargo-carrying jet, the Ilyushin 76, also will join Aeroflot this year.

A stretched version of the Ilyushin 62 called the IL62M will sUrt flying the Moscow-Peking route in February, Bugayev said.

He said security and r^ularity of flights will be provided by improved radio navigation facilities and air traffic control.

He did not say whether this, is in response to Aeroflots safety record, which recently was the subject of an article in the civil aviation magazine Grazhdan-skaya Aviatsiya.

In the past year and a half, at least seven Aeroflot aircraft have crashed with the loss of about 400 lives.

GAS CUT-BACK CORTTJVND, N. Y. (UPD-The State University of New York College at Cortland cut back on its use of natural gas for heating campus buildings this winter. It saved an amount in the first 13 days of the midyear break sufficient to heat 200 area homes for the same period.

Because of you... today a man is on a dusty road leading south from

Rawalpindi...

reporting, analyzing, probing to send you an eye-witness story. Other Christian Science Monitor reporters are gathering facts for you in Moscow, Nairobi, Beirut, London, Tokyo, San Francisco, and Washington.

Because you need to understand whats happening in order to change whats wrong and to support whats right.

The Christian Science Monitor gives you the facts, and reports how problems are being solved. It keeps you informed but not depressed - the Monitor has a uniquely hopeful outlook.

News, commentary, art, entertainment, fashion, sports, business, family: a lively daily newspaper (Monday - Friday) with something for everyone.

For 13iaday less than two postage stamps.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville,. N.C.Sunday, February 3, 1974--A-t

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Arl^The Dally It^lectais GrcenvUla. N.CflMlay. Febraary .3, lf74

Three Day Session For AlhState Orchestra

A three day North Carolina All-State and Workahop Orchestra CUnic wUl take (dace on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at East Carolina University.

Rodney Sditnidt of the ECU School of Music is clinic Idtairman. Conductors of the two orchestras plfticlpatlng are J. Kimball Harrlman for the N.C. All-SUte Orchestra,

and Robert Hause, Ihe All-State Workshop Orctotra.

James Ddlinger, faculty member of Appalachian State University in Boone is director of instructors.

Instructors include directors of high school orchestras fnun all ovr the state.

The three day orchestra-workshop clinic is sfwnsored by the Orchestra Section of

Georgia's J. Kimball Harrlman To Conduct

J. Kimball Harriman, associate professor of the Music Department at the University of Georgia in Athens, is conductor this year for The North Carolina All-State Orchestra in its clinic work at the School of Music ECU on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

A graduate (MA) of Columbia University and the University of North Carolina, Chapel HiU (AB), before joining the University of Georgia faculty staff, Harriman* worked in the public school system in North Carolina. For a number of years prior to 1964 he was

Supervisor of Orchestral Music in the Greensboro public sdiools.

Immediate (>ast president of the Georgia Music Educators Association, Harriman is also a (>ast president of the North Carolina Music Educators Association and is a member of several national music associations.

H^imans work at the Univ'sity of Georgia has included conducting the University Orchestra, teaching conducting courses, and directing various work and summer sessions for music students in Georgia.

Af The Movies

PLAZA CINEMA

THE SEVEN-UPS-A Contingait of super-cops hunts down hardcore criminls (Hi the streets of New York (PG) Sunday thrcHigh Tuesday.

HELL UP IN HARLEMA sequel to Black Caesar, this film shows how Fred Williamson esca(>ed death in Black Caesar and eventually becomes head of the Black Caesars New Y(Hrk territory. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

0 PARK

THEY CALL ME TRINITY-TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME The Call Me is the story of a lazy gunslinger drifter and his outlaw brother who join forces with Mormcm 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 are not in it and they turn out to be good guys. (G) Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.

PAPER CHASEA young man is tom between hating the schools toughest priifessor and loving the mans daughter. Stars Timothy Bottoms. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday. WOODSTOCKThe events at the Woodstock Music Festival at White Lake, N.Y., in August, 1969, are docummted with an equal pri^XHrtion of live {>erformers and raih-soaked, turaed-on spectators (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PITT

BLACK BELT JONESNo information available (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE WAY WE WEREThe unlikely love and marriage of two people who are completely different. Barbra Streisand is a radio producer-writer with very radical ideas while Robert Redford is a drunken Navy officer who still remembers his college days as a (>opular athlete. (PG) Wednesday through F^. 16. MIDNIGHT COWBOYDreaming of easy money, a young man makes himself available to wealthy w(nnen f(H* a fee. He &or counters a crippled man and they discover, too late, their need for each other. Stars Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

TICE

CAMELOTWinner of three academy awards, this musical stare Richard Harris, Vanessa Redgrave and Franco Nero. (G) Sunday ghrough Wednesday.

MASH-THE HEARTBREAK KIDMash is the Story of two surgeons at Mobile Army Surgical Hospital who create havoc with their martini parties and their ractical jokes on nurses and other doctors. Stare Elliott CkHild and D(mal Sutherland. (PG)

The Heartbreak KidThe capers of a young man who falls in love on his h<Hieymoon nightwith another girl. (PG) Double feature for Thursday throu^ Saturday.

MEADOWBROOK

I DISMEMBER MAMA-THE BLOOD SPATTERED BRIDE Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday. (R)

THE GOSPEL ROADFilmed in the Holy Land, the filmis narrated by singer-com(x>ser Johnny Cash and follows the story of Jesus, first as a child and thm as an adult with his disciples. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

RED SUN-KING OF THE JUNGLEIn Red Sun, a Samurai warrior is given seven days to retrive a jeweled golden sw<Mrd stolen in a desert train robbery, but originally intended as a gift from the Mikado to the U.S. President. Stare Charles Bronson and Ursula Andress. (PG)

King of the JungleAction and adventure packed story as Zan the jungle man risks death to protect the secret of the Amazon gold. (G) Double feature for Saturday.

J. KIMBALL HARRIMAN

Top Tunes

Youre Sixteen, Ringo Starr

The Way We Were, Barbra Streisand

Americans, Byron MacGregor Show and Tell, A1 Wilson Loves Theme, Love Unlimited Orchestra

Smokin in the Boys Room, Brownsville Station Let Me Be There, OUvia Newton-John Ive Got To Use My Imagination, Gladys Knight and the Pips

The Joker, Steve Miller Until You Come Back to Me, Aretha Franklin

COSTUME DESIGNER.. .Carol Benle of the ECU Playhoase, adjusts the head dress for Russell Chesson in the forthcoming Playhouse production of INDIANS.

Top Country

Jolene, D(^y Parton I Love, Tom T. Hall The Last Song, Hank WU-liams Jr.

Hey LoretU, LoretU Lynn Lovin on Elorrowed Time, Mel Street Once YiHive Had the Best, George Jones The Girl Who Walts on Ta-Ues, Ronnie Milsap>

World of Make Believe, Bill Anderson

Im Still Loving You, Joe Stampley The Ba|>tism of Jesse Taylor, Johnny Russell

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

NOTICE

NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED AFTER FEATURE BEGINS

THEATRE WILL BE CLEARED AFTER EACH SHOW

TICE

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ENTER

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CAMELOT

WITH

RICHARD HARRIS

^5osr(Sst5iT|

Weekdays: 7:00.*9:00 Sat. & Sun: 3:005.\00*7:OOVy:00,

"EXECUTIVE ACTION'

the North CaroHna Music Educators Association.

Harriman if Director of Orchestras and nrofesaoT^of music at the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia. Hause ia conductor of the' ECU Symphony Orchestra.

The sch^ule of events for the three days include auditions for variout instruments, rehearsals, workshop sessions and

participating in concerts.

Seventy-nine young student jniisiciaitf from all (Nurts of North Carolina make tq) the All-Stite Orchestra, including Pam Beth of Aycock Junior High. In the All-State Woikahop On^eatra, there are 76 student musicians, including two Greenville students, Jim Kittrell end David Sowell, both of Aycodc Junior Hi^.

Boys' Choral Group Is Organized

The Gk'eenville Boys Choral Association held its first organizational meeting Thursday night.

The association consists of (Murents of Greenville Boy Choir members and is directly associated with the (Hvmotion of the Boys Choir in the community.

Officers named at the

meeting include: Mrs. Karen Hause, chairman; Mrs. Frances Cain, secretary and coordinator, and Larry Talbert, treasurer.

A committee meeting will be held in the near future to begin drawing up deflnite plans from the proposals made and the ideas diseussed at the meeting.

Mystery Time

A ImA at programs for the cqming week over CBS radio Mystery Theater, heard locally over Radio Station WNCT-AM, shows the foUofwingllne up: (All programs go on the air at midnight).

'TONIGHT: The SkP> of the Beast, starring Lois Sknlth, Don (Xiko, Paul McGradi and Tom Keena. During an archeological expedition in a South American jungle, a girl s()eaks Oareless words whidi touch off an ancient curse of savage revenge. <

MONDAY: Lost Dog, wii Kim Hunter, Ge(Nrge Matthews.' A woman terrorized by her iHisband'i fieirce dog finds die dog might just be her best friend

TUESDAY: The Udy Was A Tiger, starring William Redfield and Joan Loring with Ian Martin, Chris Gampel and Roger DeKoven. An unemployed news(>ai)mian must make a* hasty decision about trusting a beautiful girl.

WEDNESDAY:"After The Verdict Tony Roberts as a young lawyer finds his career and his clients Uf are in jeopardy due' to a strange cimfesslcm.

THURSDAY: I Warn You Three Times,* with a cast of four < men and a lone female(Joan Loring) in die story of a hcmy-blonde who might just be a witch making life miswable for the men in her life.

FRIDAY; Conspiracy To Defraud, starring Paul Hecht and Suzanne Grossman, also with Rudi Warrick and Gilbert Mack. * A U. S. narcotics agent sent to France gets involved in murder, love and foreign intrigiw.

SATURDAYi The Deadly Hour. Norman Rose as the man who has not spoken in 25 years approaching a (isychiatrlat wini^f an incredulous request.

E.G. Marshall is host on aU of the programs listed above. Script writers are Sam Dann, Henry Slesar, Ian Martin, Sidney Sion and Elspeth Eric.

Music On Campus Paul Tardiff In

Piano Recital

'Indians' Coming

The East C^roUna Playhouse, productum of INDIANS, originaUy scheduled to open on February 5th, wiU open February 8th, at 8:15 in the new Studio Theatre in the Drama Building on campus.

INDIANS is the latest hit from Arthur Kcqiit who wrote OH DAD, POOR DAD, MAMAS HUNG YOU IN THE CLOSET AND IM FEELING SO SAD.

The New Yorker magazine called INDIANS a gaudy, noisy, wild-west show; and Clive BameS described it as a play to -savor in the recesses of your being. INDIANS is both these things. -

Donald Biehn, a new member of the Drama Department faculty, is the director, Steve Lavino the set designer, and Carol H. Beule designed the costumes.

Greg<vy Smith will play Buffalo Bill Cody and Russell Chesson will play Chief Sitting Bull.

Call 756-6390 for ticket reservations.

All the events listed here are o()en to the (xibUc and Uiere is no admission charge.

MONDAY

Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m.Two senior recitals, Roland Earl Taylor, Jr., percussion and Beverly Susan Rouse, clarinet.

Kinston native Taylor will be accom(>anied by Pamela Davis, piano; and assisted by Danny Tindall, conductor; with Jsse Nelson, ^im Allison, Alex Holton, trumpets; Doug Adams, B(* Conger, Glenn Price, trombones; and Tony McCutchen, Rick Latham, percussion. For his (irogram, Taylor has listed Concerto for Marimba, (Movement 1) by Robert Kurka; Michale Colgrass Concertino for Timpani; and Armand Russells Pas de Deux for B-flat Clarinet and Percussion.

In her program, Beverly Rouse, a native of Jacksonville, will be accompanied by Mary Truitt Dunn. She has listed five .selections for her senior recital. They are: Fantasy Piece No. 1 for Clarinet and Piano by Schumann; Arnold Baxs Sonata for Clarinet and Piano; Poulencs Sonata fin- Clarinet and Piano (first movement); and Russells Pas de Deux for B-Flat Clarinet and Percussion (in conjunction with the Taylor recital-. 9:(K) p.m.Phi Mu Alpha Pledge Recital. No details available.

WEDNESDAY

Wright Auditorium, 1:00 p.m.Childrens Concert, the ECU Symphony Orchestra. A program sfxmsored by the Greenville City Schools.

Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m.Paul Tardiff, piano, faculty recital. (See separate story this page).

THURSDAY

Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m.Phi Mu Alpha Concert. No details available.

Recital Hall, 9:00 p.m.Two senior recitals, Diane Gerrior, clarinet and Sam Morgan, trumpet.

In their senior recitals, to be given in a joint program. Miss Gerrior will be accompanied by Kathy Rountree, piano. Morgan will be accompanied by Donna Grose, piano and Wendy Harmon, cello.

For her part of the (n'ogram, compositions to be (>erformed by Miss Gerrior are: Paul Bonneaus Suite; Brahms Sonato.Opus 120, No. 2; and Ernest Kreneks Suite for Clarinet in B-FIat and Piano.

Morgan will (>erform Kent Kennans Sonata and the Handel-Fitzgerald Sonata IX, Opus 1. Miss Gerrior, Morgan and their accompanists will all join in playing Alfedo Casellas Sinfona.

FRIDAY

Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m.Faculty Concert for students attending the three day clinic: The East Carolina (Quartet (Rodney Schmidt, Joanne Bath, violins; Milton Wright, viola; and Joan Mack, cello) will perform two numbers, Haydns Quartet in D Major. Opus 76. No. 5 and Pist(ms String Quartet No. 1. This will be foUowed by pianist Paiil Tardiffs ()er-formance of Book II <rf Debussys Preludes: and the concert will <x>nclude with a performance by the ECU Percussion Ensemble, whose selections will be; Sabre Dance, Khatchaturian; Alegre Mucbacbo, Abel; Three Brothers, McKenzie; Encore in Jzz, Firth; and Allegro Barbaro, Bartk. Harold Jones direct

SATURDAY

Wright Auditorium, 1:30 p.m.All-State. Orchestra Ck)ncert. The North Carolina All-State Workshop Orchestra, Robert L. House, conductor, will perform six compositions: Huldingungsmarsch, Greig; selections from Webber-Mancincis Jesus Christ Superstar; Elsas Procession from Wagners Lohengrin; selecti<ms from Khatchaturians Gayane Ballet; Gimbel and Fox-Polsters Killing Me Soflty; and the Back-Domrosch chorale prelude to A Mighty F(n^tres8.

A second half of the program will be a performance by the All-State Orchestra, J. Kimball .Harriman, (xmducUa*. One full com(>ositon and excerpts from two other com()Ositioi are on the program. The orchestsa will perform all four movemmts of Dvoraks Symphony No. 4 in G. Major, Opus 88; from Rossinis La Gazza Ladra th Overture, and the Bacchanale from-Sain-Saens Samson and Delilah.

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Paul Tardif, faculty pianist in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform works by Debussy and Plrokofieff in a recital on-Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital HaU.

The first half of the program will be devoted to Debussys Second Book of Preludes, a series of impressionistic pieces generally considered to be the composers best works for solo piano. Tardifs performance of the Preludes is the first presentation of the entire series on the ECU campus.

During the second half of the recital, Tardif will {>er-form the Sonata N0.6 in A Major of Prokofieff. Written in Moscow during World War II, the sonata is often called the War Sonata and is noted for its extremely violent and angry nature.

Tardif will briefly discuss some of the salient features of the sonata before his performance.

A former student of CecUe Genhart at the Eastman School of Music and of Leon Fleisher at the Peabody

TOP TUNES 30 YEARS AGO

February 5.1944

1. My Heart Tells Me

2. Shoo, Shoo, Baby

3. No Love, No Nothing

4. Besame Mucho

5. My Ideal

6. Paper Doll

7. Blairzy Dots

8. Oh! What A Beautiful Morning

9. When They Ask About You

Conservatory, Tardif received the Artists Diploma from the Salzburg Mozar-teum while studying in Europe under a Fulbright Grant.

His extensive touring experience included a concert tour of Poland in 1963 which was sponsored by the U.S. State Department.

The recital is free and opm to the (Hiblic. Seating and is on a first-come firet-serv^ basis.

264 PliQNMse

MilctWtstOf

OrttnvilltOnaM

NOW

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Insights, The

Reflections New East"

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, February 1974A-11

In A Cookbook That Isn't,

- 4

And Better So At That

, The latest Issue (Vol. 1, No. 5) of eastern North Carolinas own magaslne, The New East once more brings to the forefront Interesting Insights-on people, (Places and issues.

In , the November-Decenber 1973 Issue (The New East is published bimonthly), articles range from nostalgic reflections to in-depth comments on the continuing controversy centering on a medical school at East Carolina University.

A special supplement pays tribute to the. city of Wilson for being sheeted as one of 11 All-America cities in the U.S.

Two men perhaps closer than anyone else to the ECU Med School, Dr. Edwin

Monroe, Vice-Chancellor, Health Affairs; and Dr. Wallace Wooles, Dean,

School of Medicine, ECU, give their thoughts on the basic needs of a medical school to train more goieral practicioners to serve

eastern North Carolina.

The two point out what they ^consider the untenable stand p{ opponents who try to have the situation both ways

acknowledging a dire need ior more doctors while

In Naturally Good Together Mildred , A. Huskins reveals the in-truiging possibilities of combining sausages and apples.

Other articles include Faith Hils account of the Columbus County Hotline; a story on Original Washington; Peggy Paynes account Of Commuter Hops (between Morehead and Greenville and Green-ville-Raleigh); and an article on Kinstons Du Pont plant setting a new world record in industrial safety.

Readers with a yen for fishing will want to head out for the Outer Banks after reading Jim Deans tips on how to hook giant bluefidi and speckled trout along the narrow islands during the winter months.

The rise of an industry in Grifton from a former manufacturers of wagons. Carts and planters to a thriving nationally known producer of camping trailers is told in Joe A. Paget, Srs Cox Ttailers On Tlie Go.

Focusing on people, Wilson native Jim Hunt, the Tar Heel

governor, Our Man

lieutenant profiled as Raleigh.

The New East continues to provide residoits of eastern North Carolina with a diversified round-up of whats going on. This latest issue is no exception and again proves theres much of interest taking dace in our own favorite comer of the world.

Jerry Raynor

Carolina Sportsman Cookbook. By Franc White. Greenville, N. C. 1974. 96 pps Ulustrated, $2.95.

Franc White has written a fascinating book viliich he calls a cookbook but isnt. It is more like a series of essays about fish hes met at the end of his lineover the years with hints to make it easier for the reader to meet them, too.

He delights in their habits and eccentricities. The reviewer, having been brought up trolling for Mackinaw in the deep Rocky Mountain lakes and listening to a purist father disparage all other forms of fiidiing, was {H-epared to be big about it all, but the books casual charm and Whites love for the subject made this unnecessary.

'disclaiming a need to expand the current budding ECU Kledical School. Details not

found in daily press releases

make these articles well

worth reading.

In a much lighter vein, Raders will And Jim Deans ^nostalgic recollections on the ^rtues of front porches entertaining.

Bob Simpsons writing on Waterways has a fine poetic feel for winter sun, along coastal waters. He

5 evokes cheerful moods, and

speaks of the smell of fish.

How To Subscribe And Help Promote An Area Brochure

At a recent annual meeting of the Coastal Plain Development Association, members of the Travel and Recreation Committee of the association voted to promote^ subscriptions to The New East magazine.

The purpose <rf this action is threefold: first, to create a wider readership for a news organ of importance to residents of eastern North Carolina; second, to provide a source of funds for the Travel and Recreation Committee, which is now in the in*ocess of attempting to put together a public service Travel and Recreation brochure for the ten county association area; and third, to foster a working relationship between various regional agencies as part of a total effort to direct the attention of eastern North Carolina residents to whats available in their own back yard.

The Travel and Recreation Committee, as part of Coastal Plain Development Association, is a non-profit organization. Publishers of The New East have agreed to turn over to the Travel and Recreation Committee $1.00 for each subscription received through the committee.

This subscription drive is being made simultaneously in all ten counties comprising the Coastal Plain Development Association.

Greenville and local area persons interested in subscribing to The New East are asked to send checks in the amount of $4.00 made payable to The New East to: John Jones, Holiday Inn, P. O. Box 585, Greenville, N. C. 27834. Mark envelope ATTN: Subscription. _

He describes the way to make Bass grow on trees and shows a Charlotte man planting a chool (?) of Bass trees. If this does not entice the reader, he can always go fishing for largemouth Bass in the Santee-Cooper Lakes of South Carolina. There spring fishing .. .is like fishing in a hayfield. It makes the hair stand up on the neck to watch shaking grass mark the line of charge as an invisible lunker hurries to chomp your escaping spoon-snake.

White also includes camping and canoeing hints, how to hunt venison and wild birds, throws in some personal philosophy, discusses topographical maps and even pays tribute to his little Piper airplane, the Flying Zebra.

The recipes interspersing these essays are simple, clear and excellent. Hes cooked them on his Carolina Sportsman television show during the last year. Ranging from Eggs Mendel for breakfast, so good even my husband, who hates eggs, liked it, to Bass with walnuts for dinner.

Bass With Walnuts 4-6 medium bass fillets V4 cup fine cracker crumbs

% cup white flour 2-3 egg whites 1 cup b^ck walnut meats Cooking^ oil and melted butter

Beat the egg whites until stiff. Combine cracker crumbs and flour in a paper bag. Place fillets in bag and shake until coated. Slice the walnuts with a sharp knife into fine pieces (do not grate). Using a fork, dip fillets into the egg whites and then i^ the plate of chopped walnuts. Fry slowly until well done in the mix of half butter and half oil.

The illustrations in the book leave much to be desired and the photographs, while of good quality, are monotonous. With this minor caveat, the newcomers to North Carolina will be introduced to an exciting part of North Carolina life, one they would do well to explore, and old timers will get some new recipes.

Helen Parks

(Editors Note: Mrs. Parks, a housewife and member of the Greenville Writers Club, is a regular contributor to this newspapers book review columns^*.

Shows Opening

STATUE OF CONTROVERSY. . .Known officially as Civic Virtue and called Fat Boy by its detractors, this hefty ten-ton, 22 foot statue (shown here in both front and back views) has become a controversial stone man in the borough of Queens in New York. Women libbers protest

the manner in which civic virtue is sculpturally presenteda male figure standing with his feet firmly planted on two supine, naked women; one representing vice, the other corruption. (AP Wirephoto)

l^ngine oil and coffee.

From Shoppard Momorlol Library

The Sixth Crucible Writer's Competition

it's 1974 Contest Time

Poets And Writers

Two new exhibits are going on view in Greenville this week, one on campus and one at Georgetown Shopping Center downtown Greenville.

On Monday, February 4 at the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building, the monthly ECU School of Art Exhibit will be one of quilts. The quilts to be displayed are from the collection of two men partners in a New York antique firm.

On Tuesday, February 5, ECU faculty artist Betsy Ross will have a one-artist show opening downtown at the Mushroom Gallery, Georgetown Shopping Center.

Both exhibits will be open to the public without admission charge.

Further details of the two shows will be carried next week pn the art page.

Student Shows This Week

For

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS Jess Lair, a successful ad-v^isiag ipan in Minneapolis, was stricl^ with heprt attack at the age of thirty-five. A series Jof heart attacks after this one, {heart surgery, other close ^rushes with death, and his Jwifes emotional problems 4)ecause Of his precarious (healthwere enough disasters ito destroy most people. In a

ieeply personal and searching called HEY, GOD WHAT [OULDI DO NOW? Jess and wife Jacqueline share the le story of how the tragedy of attack can lead to new {values, new freedom, and a new more meaningful way of life. This inspiring book is full of priceless tips such as how to handle a heart attack victim, decide priorities, learn to jurrender,.and live in harmony rith life. HEY, GOD, WHAT ^OULD I DO NOW? is Jess tnd Jackies answer to the [uestions frequently asked by |ie readers of Jesss first book, -I AINT MUCH, BABY, BUT iM ALL IVE GOT.

Living in a society of distur->ing conflect and rapid change, oncerne^ parents are finding it hcreasingly necessary to seek iasic principles of child-rearing 'hich can hdp them understand nd b^ prepared for the lumerocBitituations that arise in he parent-child relationship, iidney Cahan, editor of THE ORKING MOTHER, has imbined her experience as a other of six, current psychological theories, and sociocultural observations to piece together the sprawling ^zzle created by the scant in/ormat|i(m available on the ubject of parenthood. The eslut is a book called ARENTING. This book on the irinciples and politics of lerenthood answwrs some im-ortant questions on the subject ind offers specific objectives

intended to promote progress in future parentingfrom conception to maturity. An important observation made by Mrs. Callahan in her book is that success in parenthood is measured by how little a parent is needed in an adult childs life. The wisdom and knowledge Sidney Callahan has put into PARENTING make it an excellent book to fuel thought and raise consciousness.

As priest of an Episcopalian parish in Queens, New York, W. L. Damian Pitcaithly became involved in the shadow world of the addict. Later as founder and leader of the Samaritan Halfway Society, he dedicated fulltime to the fight against drugs. FROM DOPE TO HOPE: The Story of Father Pit and The Samaritan Halfway Society is the history of his struggle to open the eyes of his middle-class commimity to the growing horrors of the drug problem. The stories which form the focus of this book are the stories of those who have walked the long road from dope to hope. Their stories are shocking, even horrifying. But like the Halfway Society, which has brought new hope and new life to many hundreds of former junkies, it is also an inspiration.

The sixth Crucible competition for resident North Carolina writers has been announced by Dr. James B. Hemby, Chairman of the Department of English, Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

Best

Sellers

Crucible, the art and literary magazine of Atlantic Christian, is an active literary force in North Carolina, and aimually offers monetary awards to poets and writers of fiction living in North Carolina.

Entries to the sixth Crucible competition must be received no later than March 11,1974. Late arrivals will be rejected.

Fiction BURR-Gore Vidal COME NINEVEH, COME TYREAllen Drury THE HONORARY CONSUL Graham Greene THEOPHILUS NORTH Thornton Wilder THE FIRST DEADLY SIN Lawrence Sanders POSTERN OF FATEAgatha Christie TOE HOLLOW HILLSMary Stewart THE SALAMANDERMorris West NICKEL MOUNTAIN ' John Gardner

. NORTH DALLAS. FORTY Peter Gent

Poets, Writers Both To Meet On Tuesday

Both the ECU Poetry Forum and the Greenville Writers Club will hold meetings on Tuesday, February 5.

The Poetry Forum, headed by Vernon Ward, will meet beginning at 8:00 p.m. in room 319, Austin Building on campus.

The Greenville Writers Clpb will meet beginning at 8;00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street, Greenville.

Crucible will receive first publication rights to winning entries as an integral part of the competition, after udiich rights will revert to the author.

Prizes and categories of competition are: Poetry, $150 first prize and $100 second prize; and fiction, $150 first prize and $100 second prize. No prizes will be given in other categories.

Fiction must be limited to 8,000 words or less.

Manuscripts are to be sent to: Dr. James B. Hemby, Chairman, Department of English, Atlantic Christian CoUege, WUson, N.C. 27893. Persons wishing manuscripts to be returned are to send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Manuscripts will be returned as soon as possible after judging has been completed. *

Designs and crafts by Martha Parker McDavid, senior studit in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on exhibit beginning today iii the gallery of the Baptist Stu(ten|. Union on Toith St. The show Will b up until Saturday.

A candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in interior design. Miss McDavid is itiiowing interior design renderings and several craft items, including handcrafted jewelry, pottery and weavings.

She is a studjent member of the National Society of Interior Designers and plans to pursue a career in interior design upon graduation.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDavid of Farmville.

Stephanie Mann, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, will exhibit work in the gallery at the Baptist Student Union on Tenth St., beginning today and continuing through Saturday.

Included in the display are interior design renderings, woodcut prints, paintings and one example of sculpture and ceramics.

TEXAS GETTING OPERA PREMIERE HOUSTON (AP) The Houston Grand Opera has commissioned Thomas Pasatieris The Seagull as the companys first world premiere.

It is believed that the occasion, on March 5, will be the first world premiere of any opera in Texas.

Based on Chekhovs' play, The Seagull, the opera has a libretto by Kenward Elmslie.

Miss Mann, a candidate for the BS degree in art education, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mann of C^iarlotte.

She attended St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh before enrolling in the ECU art school. Upon graduation, she plans to teach art in North Carolina.

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BENNETTS QUACKING NEW YORK (AP) Quacky Duck, a New York rock and country sextet, includes two sons of singer Tony Bennett.

Danny B^mett is on rhythm guitar and Daegal Bennett is on drums.

WONDER IS WORKING

CANNES, France (AP) -Stevie Wonder and his nine-piece group, Wonderlove, headlined two shows here Jan. 20. It was Wonders first public performance since his near-fatal automobile accident in North Carolina last August.

Next came a Stevie Wonder

Nonfiction THE JOY OF SEXAlex Comfort ALISTAIR COOKES AMERICAAlistair Cooke THE BEST OF LIFEDavid E. Scherman HOW TO BE YOUR OWN best friendMildred Newman et al PENTIMENTO Lillian Heilman

COSELLHoward Cosell IN ONE ERA AND OUT THE

ART CLASSES

FOR BEGINNERS

Special taped in front of a live audience in Bremen, Germany,' OTHER-Sam^venson on Jan. 22 and a headlining ap- REAL LACEStephen pearance at Londons Rainbow mingham Theater on Jan. 24.

The concert here was taped for Eurovision and the Bremen concert for German" television.

Bir-

PRTRAIT OF A MARRIAGENigel Nicholson UPSTAIRS AT THE WHITE HOUSE-J.B. West

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Pirate

Fails Short Of Furman

Buc Swimmers

Defeat Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.~ East Carolinas swimming team completed its weekend road trip with a win over the tankmen of the University of Virginia, 6M5. Friday, the Bucs swam past Richmond. ,

ECU had double winners in Jack Morrbw who won both the one and three meter diving and Ross Bohlken in the 200 yard freestyle and 100 yard freestyle, Mark Bemadino of U.Va. won three events, the 500 freestyle, the 200 butterfly and the 100 freestyle.

Said ECU coach Ray Scharf, Tt was an exciting meet all the way. 'The team came through to win a big meet and beat a strong Virginia team.

ECU is now 4-4.

The Summary;

Medley Relay: chman, Kemp,

Ruedlinger) 3:46.9 100 free: Bernadino (V), Schiffel (EC), Green (EC)

ECU (Hin-Bretting,

10:09.0

200 free: Bohlken (EC), Balderston (V), Schnell (EC) 1:49.8.

50 free: McKeever (V), Hadley (EC), DeJong (V) :22.3

200 IM: Lyon (V), Schiffel (EC), Kemp (EC) 2:02.6

IM diving: Morrow (EC), Morin (EC), Leahy (V) 246.

200 butterfly: Webb (V), Bernadino (V), Bretting (EC) 2:00.7

100 free: Bohlken (EC), Balderston (V), McKeever (V) :49.8

200 back: Schiffel (EC), Lyon (V), Hinchman (EC) 2:08,0

500 free: Bernadino (V), Green (EC), Creighton (V) 5:03.0

200 breast: Kelly (V), Kemp (EC), Lyon (V) 2:18.0

3M diving: Morrow (EC), Morin (EC), Leahy (V) 306.4

400 free relay: E^st Carolina (Hadley, Hi n clTm a n, Ruedlinger, BoMken) 3:20.5

Notre Dame In

Win Over 'Cats

GREENVILLE, S.C. -Furman Universitys Paladins overcame an early 11-point lead, then held off a valiant East Carolina rally to nip the Pirates, 72-70, yesterday afternoon.

The victory upped the Paladins Southern Conference record to 7-1, padding their lead. The Pirates, meanwhile, dropped to 5-4 in the league, but remained in third place in the Southern Conference standings.

One other league game, between Richmond and The Citadel, was scheduled for Saturday night, but the outcome of the game would have no affect on the standing either of the Paladins or the Pirates.

The game saw the outcome go down to the final shot of the afternoon, but the breaks went against the Pirates most of the way in the regionally telecast game. The Bucs had fallen back by as much as six points, but Fufman was not able to break the game open.

It marked the third straight loss for the Pirates, who lost to Furman on Monday to start their skid. A two-point loss to Old Dominion came in the middle of the two games with the Paladins.

The difference in this game seemed to be the presence of 7-1 Fessor (Moose) Leonard. Leonard had been suspended

from two games by Furman Cloach Joe Williams, and didnt start in this game, but when he ckme in after the Pirates had forged ahead and were completely dominating play, he turned the game around for Furman.

Neither team shot well. The Bucs hit only 42.4 per cent of their shots, while the Paladins connected on even less, 36.1 per cent. 'Die Bucs. despite,the work on 6,9 Clyde Mayes and l>eonard, outrebounded Furman in the end, 53-48. Turnovers, however played a major role, as as the Bucs lost the ball 20 times, as compared to just nine for Furman.

Fouls also meant a lot, with 20 called against the Bucs and 15 against Furman.

East Carolina opened up fast, streaking to a six-point lead on baskets by Donnie Owens, Nicky White and Robert Geter. After over two minutes, Mayes finally hooked in a basket for the Paladins. East Carolina continued to hold the lead however, and slowly pulled away.

They upped their margin to seven when Roger Atkinson hit a free throw with 12:25 left in the game. Gregg Ashorn followed that with a baseline jumper and White canned a hook shot for a 23-12 lead, the biggest margin the Pirates enjoyed.

But I,^nard came on then, hitting four in a row to cut the lead back to 25-18. The two teams traded baskets until Craig Lynch hit two from the corner to cut the lead to five, 33-28 with 4:38 fo play.

After a Pirate free throw by Atkinson, freshman Bruce Grimm tossed in a couple to cut it to 34-32. Finally, with 30 seconds left. Leonard hit a turnabout jumper to tie it at 35 36. but Kenny Edmonds put the Pirates back in front. Leonard made a free throw with two seconds left to make it 38-37 at the horn, .

Lynch tossed in the first basket of the second half, giving Furfnan the lead for the first time. 39-38. East Carolina regained it. but Furman took it back. East Carolina took the lead once more. 42-41, as Reggie Lee hit from the baseline, but that was to be it.

Grimms jumper put Furman back up. 43-42, and Mayes hit w'ith a loose ball seconds later for a 45-42 lead.

The Bucs cut it back to a point, but baskets by Leonard and Lynch and a free throw by Grimm put the Paladins into a six-point lead. 50-44 W'ith about 15 minutes to play.

White got a basket and Atkinson, a free throw, cutting it to three, but Furman pulled away again, this time by seven.

Maryland Rips

as Lynch hit for a 56-49 lead.

SOU'TH BEND, Ind. (AP) -John Shumate scored 26 points and Gary Brokaw added 24, pacing No. 3-ranked Notre Dame to a 95-4 victory over Davidson in college basketball Saturday.

The Irish had pulled away to a 22-point lead midway through the second half, but the Wildcats fought backoutscoring Notre Dame 12-1 at one point to close to 79-72 on a field goal by Larry Horowitz with less than four minutes to go. Davidson was still behind only 91-84 with less than a minute remaining before being forced to foul to get the ball.

But Brdcaw hit vital points down the stretch to keep the Irish out in front.

Shumate carried the Notre Dame attack at the start of the second half, scoring 11 of the first 16 Irish points. It wasnt until Dwight Clay, the outside shooting hero of the Irish victory over UC!LA two weeks ago, hit five straight bombs that Notre Dame pushed ahead comfortably at 74-52.

Davidson kept close except for two dead streaks, the first in the opening half when they fell quickly from a one point deficit midway through the half to trail 45-32 at halftime.

Horowitz paced the Wildcats with 18 points, followed by Greg Dunns 16.

Horowitz also grabbed eight rebounds to head the Wildcats, who were outrebounded 46-37 for the game. Shumate pulled down 14 missed shots for the Irish.

For the game Notre Dame connected on 57 per cent of its

shots, compared with only 46 for the Wildcats.

CHay, whose five straight fielders from beyond the 20-foot range provided the cushion for Notre Dame in the late going, finished with 19 points, on nine of 13 shooting.

YIPPEE, I GOT THE BALL Furmans Clyde Mayes (34) appears to be jumping for joy as he grabs a rebound during the Paladins' game with East Carolina Saturday af

ternoon. Furmans Craig Lynch (40), Fessor Leonard (30) and East Carolinas Nicky White look on. Furman won, 72-70. (AP Wirephoto)

Duke By 104-83

DAVIDSON (84): Dunn 6 4 5 16; Parker 5 2 2 12; Horowitz 9 0-0 18; Powell 6 0 1 12; Sorrentino 2 0-0 4; Falconi 2 2-2 6; Rixey 1 0 0 2; Wagner 1 0 0 2; Pecorak 6 0 0 12. Totals 38 8 10.

NOTRE DAME (95): Novak 7 3 5 17; Paterno 3 3 4 9; Shumate 8 10 14 26; Bro kaw 10 4 7 24; Clay 9 11 19; Martin 0 0 1 0; Crotty 0 0 0 0. Totals 37 21 32.

Halftime: Notre Dame 45, Davidson 32. Fouled out: Paterno, Pecorak. Total fouls: Davidson 26, Notre Dame 15.

A.11,345.

Nicklaus Builds Up insurmountable Lead

Nothing Special At AGC Meeting

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - Jack Nicklaus put together a solid, 3-under-par 69 and opened up an all'but-insurmountable six-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $220,000 Hawaiian Open golf tournament.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The Atlantic Coast Conference opens its three-day. winter meeting Monday afternoon and Commissioner Bob Jones says no real major issues will confront the representatives of the seven memter schools.

Much of their time will be given to housekeeping, updating ACC bylaws to bring them into uniformity with changes in national rules voted in during the NCAA convention last month at San Francisco.

Athletic directors, whose chairman is Bill McLellan of Clemson, will begin their closed sessions Monday afternoon. Sports scheduling and problems connected with travel in view of the energy crisis will occupy much of their time.

The ACC Medical Advisory Committee also meets Monday to discuss treatment and prevention of injuries among athletes. The group consists of team physicians and head trainers.

Athletic directors will meet twice Tuesday, first in their capacity as the conference basketball committee, later as the television committee.

The executive and booking office committees will meet Tuesday night and faculty chairmen will meet Wednesday morning.

The final full business session will begin at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, with a news media briefing to follow.

Dr. D. Alan Williams of Virginia, conference president, will preside over the session.

Nicklaus, who has led or shared the lead all the way in this chase for a $44,000 frst prize had a 54-hole total of 20115 strokes under par on the 7,154-yard Waialae Country Club course and the lowest three-round total so far this year on the pro tour.

Hed have to back off, shoot 73 or 74 in the last round, for the rest of us to have a chance, said J.C. Snead, who shared second place with Gibby Gilbert at 207.

Snead had a 67, five under par and Gilbert took a 71.

His biggest problems came on the 15th, just as national television cameras came on to send a live accoqnt of the action to the mainland by satellite.

He put his drive in the right rough and was partially stymied by a tree. He flew a short iron second shot over the tree, but it hit on a cart pathinches from out of boundsand bounced back into a bunker. He blew it out to seven feet and made the putt for par.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) John Lucas paced a first-half surge with 25 points, helping sixth-ranked Maryland roll up a 21-point lead en route to a 104-83 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Duke Saturday.

Lucas finished with 31 points whil hitting 13 of 20 from the floor and was credited with five assists in helping the Terps rebound after consecutive losses to North Carolina and North Carolina State.

Maryland scored eight consecutive points, four by Lucas, to take a 20-10 lead midway through the first half and was never threatened thereafter. The Terps led by 25 points early inthe second half.

Len Elmore, Marylands leading all-time rebounder, pulled down 16 of his 20 rebounds in the first half which ended with the Terps ahead 51 30. The victory gave Maryland a 13-4 record, including 3-3 in the ACC.

Bob Fleischer scored 23 points to pace the Blue Devils, who are 8-8 against all competition and 1-4 in the league.

DUKE (83): Hodge 6 2 3 14, Kramer 7 2 4 16, Fleischer 8 7 10 23, Burch 2 0 1 4, Billerman 3 0 2 6, Redding 6 12 13, Arm strong 2 0 0 4, Zuk 0 0 0, Burdette 0 1 3 1, FOX 0 0 0 0, Cook 1 0 0 2. Totals 35 1325

MARYLAND (104): Roy 0 2 2 2.

McMillen 6 5 6 17, Elmore 6 4 5 17, Lucas 13 5 5 31, Howard 5 2 2 12. Brown 5 12 11, Hahn 2 0 0 4, Trimble 2 7 8 11, Porac 0 00 0, Boyle 0 0-0 0. Totals 39 26-30. Halftime:

Maryland 51, Duke 30.......

Fouled out: Billerman, Brown Total fouls: Duke 24, Maryland 26. Technicals: Billerman and Duke bench. A: 10,104

Furmans biggest.

The t\5^ teams traded points until the 62-55 mark, when Atkinson hit from the lane. A technical foul was called on Leonard at that point, and Roger tossed in the free throw. After the inbounds, Lee hit a jumper, completing the five-point play, and the Bucs were back within two. 62-60.

Furman got baskets from Leonard and Ed Kelley, however, to up the lead to six again, but the Bucs cut it back on two free throws by White and a basket by Lee. Still, however, the Priates couldnt get the shot .that counted. Each time they had the chance, they either missed, or lost the ball.

Finally, with 27 seconds left. Owens hit a pair of free throws to ^trim the lead to 72-70, and just seconds later, the Bucs stole the ball to have one last chance.

Owens took an off-balance shot from the lane, but it bounced off the rim and into the hands of Leonard, ending the hopes of the Bucs as the horn went off.

Leonard led the Furman

Scott To Be Out

Hawaiian

Sunrise

For The Season

ECU's Carson Scored Coup In Signing Suggs

Tied at 208 were Rod Curl, Tom Watson, Dwight Nevil, 21-year-old rookie Eddie Pearce and New Zealands John Lister. Curl had a 67, Lister, Watson 69 and Nevil'and Pearce 71s.

Anything can happen, said Watson, who blew a four-stroke lead in the last round of this tournament a year ago. I did it last year.

By DANNY WHI-TFORD Special To The Reflector The bespectacled coach makes no effort to conceal the pride, nor to suppress the inevitable smile that spreads across his face as he stands before the bevy of reporters, photographers and television cameras he has grown accustomed to in recent days.

Bill Carson take the abnormal media attention in stride, exuberating enthusiastic but unadulterated confidence that the big steep has been made the step that he believes initiates East Carolina Universitys move into the big time in college track and field circles.

Theres no doubt in my mind that (^er Suggs is the greatest athlete ever to sign with East (Carolina in any sport, assures Carson. His potential is awesome.

He was already a world-class sprinter as a junior m high school and hell be even better this year.

When he enrolls at East Carolina next fall, our^ first task will be to begin preparing him for the 1976 (Mympics. Carstms observations concern Carter Suggs, the Tarboro Flash. Carter Suggs, the most highly sought after prep sprinter In the nation. Carter Suggs, the one youi% man with the proven

ability to bring international attention to himself and to his team in his first year as a collegian.

It was only Wednesday that Carson, Suggs and Tarboro Senior High track coach James Brett, announced that Suggs had signed an athletic grant to attend East Carolina. Suggs made his choice after sifting through more than 140 scholarship offers from schools across the nation.

Ive never been closer nor related as well to a recruit as I have with Carter Suggs, says Carson. Hes a tremendous credit to his family and to his coach.

dash.

Suggs went on to lead Tarboro to the state championship, sped to the national Junior AAU hundred title and was voted by the National Federation of High School Athletics as the most outstanding high school sprinter in the nationall of this as only a junior.

Hell do 9.1 or better before hes through, Carson firmly believes. Hell be hard to beat in the hundred and along with another of our outstanding recruits, Larry Austin, should team with some of our current sprinters to give us one of the fastest 440-relay teams aroung.

Maybe itll be different this time, but anything can happen.

While Nicklaus, in only his second start of the season, had things just about the way he wanted, them in the brilliant sunshine and 80 degree temperatures, some of the games other great names had their problems.

HONOLULU (AP) With a six-hour time difference between Hawaii and the east coast of the United States, the early starters in the third round of the $220,000 Hawaiian Open golf tournament had a 7:08 a.m., local time teeoff Saturday.

The early starting times were necessitated by the network television schedule which called for a 7 p.m., EDT finish.

Lee Trevino and Fred Marti were in the first group off the tee. It was still pitch dark and pre-dawn when they stood side by side on the practice tee about 6:50 a.m.

Trevino was complaining loudly and^t length about the early hour, the darkness and the fact that he couldnt follow the flight of the ball.

"Its okay, said Marti. "For 50 cents theyll give you 15 tracers.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charlie Scott of the Phoenix Suns, still groggy from an operation in which a metal plate was put in his left forearm, said Saturday he wont play again this season but plans to start working out again next summer.

Scott talked about the colli-,sion with Lakers center Elmore Smith which left the Suns leading scorer with both forearm bones broken just above the wrist.

I was driving for the basket and then I fell over, he said of the incident in Friday nights National Basketball Association game, won by the Lakers 121-110.

Im through for the year but Ill work out in the summer, Scott said. He added that doctors at Centinela Valley Community Hospital told him the double break would take about 18 months to heal completely.

scoring with 17points, while both Mayes and Lynch each had 14. and Bud Bierly had 12.

For the Pirates. White was (ops with a game-high 18. while Geter and Lee each had 10 and Owens and Atkinson hit 10

Now in his fourth year out of North Carolina, the 6-foot-6 Scott had be^n enjoying his best season in the National Basketball Association, averaging 25.9 points per game.

Coaches for the Suns have been with him, Scott said, wishing me a speedy recovery.

apiece.

The Bucs. now 9-9 on the

season return home Wednesday

night to play host to the Buffalo State University Bengals at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. The ECU junior varsity hosts Chowan in a .5:45 p.m. preliminary.

The break is painful but Ill get over it, Scott said. He feels no anger towards Smith, he said, explaining: We left right away for the hospital. There was nothing really to be said. I understand that.

ECU

Atkinson Owens Lee Geter Hunt White Ashorn Edmonds Braman Marsh >0)315

East Carolina Furman

t Furman

10 Bierly 10 Grimm 12 Hilt 12 Lynch 0 Mayes 18 Clark 4 Kelley 2 Leonard 2 0

0 2 0 14

28 14 70 Totals

30 12 72 38 3270 37 3572

Arnold Palmer wnt to a fat 76 for 220. Billy Casper had a 74 and was tied at 215 with Australian Bruce Crampton, who matched par 72. Lee Trevino managed a 71 but at 214 was 13 strokes back.

Leads

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY

FEBUARY 3, 1974

State To Win Tankers

Coach Brett deserves a great deal of crj^l for helping Carter develop his skills. The kind of raw talent that Carter possesses cant be taught, but Brett is responsible for helping him utilize it to its fullest.

Suggs burst into the national limelight less than a year ago in a state sectional meet held on the same East Carolina University track that will be his home for the next four years.

In one of the nations classic high sdiool sinint duels, Suggs streaked past Greenvilles A1 Hunter at the tape as both clocked 9.3 seconds to tie the national high school and world junior records in the 100-y^d

Austin, a highly touted 9.5 dashman from Jacksonville, was the only North Caroliim trackster to defeat Suggs in 1973. Carson announced Friday, only two days after the'signing of Suggs, that Austin had elected to ink a pact with East Carolina

Johnny Miller, meanwhile, continued his streak of subpar shooting. The young man who swept the first three titles of the season had a 70 and stretched his streak to 14 consecutive rounds in which he has brdcen par.

Miller, however, had a 211 total10 strokes backand appeared to have little chance to retain his unbeaten status for the year.

Carson, who attributes much of East C^arolinas recruiting success to Pirate Assistant Coach Curtis Frye, also announced . recently that Charlottes Mike Cunningham, one of the states top middle distance runners, had accepted a grant-in-aid to attend ECU next year. Cunningham has run the mile in 4:20 and the quart*-nyle in 50.0.

The powerful Nicklaus, his blond mane gleaming in the sun that replaced two days of showers, didnt make a togey in his cruise over the oceanside course. >

He started with an easy birdie on the par-five first hole, paired the next 11 in a row and then birdied two in a row^ the easy par five 13th and the 14th.

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-Da-vid Thompson snapped North Carolina State from a 15-minute lethargy Saturday and the Wolfpack went on to crush Vir^ ginia 105-93.

The Atlantic Coast Conference victory was the 13th straight for the second-ranked Wolfpack, who lead the conference with a 6-0 record and are 15-1 overall. It was the seventh straight loss for the Cavaliers.

N. C. State, perhaps lulled by memories of the 20-point win they scored earlier this year on Virginias home floor, started the game loose, relaxedand behind.'

The Cavaliers . wiped the smiles fropi their faces by . jujmping out to a six-point lead. The Virginians shot at a 58 per cent clip and their scrap- -py , man-tOHnan defense kept the ball away from Thompson.

With five minutes left in the first half, Thompson and his

teammates woke up. Pressing on defense and breaking on offense. the Wolfpack spurted to a 49-43 halftime lead. They opened the second half with more of the same.

Within minutes. State held a 22-point lead, and it was not until Coach Norm Sloan emptied his bench that Virginia could narrow the margin.

Thompson finished with 23 points, one more than Tommy Bur Ison had for the Wolfpack.-Gus Gerard led the Cavaliers with 20. Virginias record dropped to 5-11 overall and 2-4 in the ACC.

TopNewHanover

Rose High Schools swimming team gained a 47-42 victory over New Hanover High School of Wilmington Saturday afternoon at Memorial Gymnasiums pool.

The Rampants won the opening relay and took seven of the 10 individual events to gain their second victory in six starts so far this year.

VIRGINIA (93)-Gerard 9 2 4 20. Morris 5 0 0 10, Tulley 3 3l 9, Walker 6 12 13, Stahurski 5 11 11, McKeag 4 2 4 10, Lang loh 4 4 5 12, Bonner ,1 0 1 2, Sfietlick 3 0 0 6, Drummond 0 0 0 0.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE (105)Riv ers 5 2 3 12. Burleson 9 4 6 22, Towe 1 0 0 2, Stoddard 8 0 0 16, Thompson, 9 5 6, 23, Moeller 3 0 0 6. Nuce 5 0 0 10, Spence 3 2 4 8, Hawkins 0 0 1 0, Johnon l 0-0 2, Lake 0 0-0 0, Burma 0 0 0 0, Dayhuff 0 0-0 0, Hunt 1 0-0 2, Kuszmaul 0 0-0 0, Gehring

1 0 0 2, smith 0 0 0 0.

HaMtime: N. C. State 49, Virginia 43.

Fouled out: McKeag. Total touls: Virginia 22, N. C. State 19 ./V: 12,100

Lori Walton was the lone double winner in the meet as'she won both the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard freestyle.

The Rampant^next outing will be on February 23, when they swim Wilmington Hoggard.

.Summary:

200 medley relay: Rose

(Martinez; Wooles, Billica, Hamblen)2:10.1.

200 freestyle: Klose j(R) 2:08.5; Kermon (NH) 2:22.3;

King (NH) 2:22.8.

200 individual medley: Walton (R) 2:55.4; Waldrop (R) :3:01.4.

50freestyle: Wooles (R) :26.5; Bowker (NH) :33.2; Lewis (NH) :33.4. >

1-meter diving: Payne (R) 104.75.

100 butterfly: Marinez (R) 1:11.6; Hedgepeth (NH) 1:39.9; Maskery (NH) 1:41.4.

100 freestyle: Walton (R) 1:09.9; Fulenwider (NH) 1:16.0;. Garvin (R) 1:22.0 500 freestyle: King (NH) 6:42.2; Hamblen (R) 6:53.4; Mayers (NH) 7:44.4.

100backstroke: Krmon (NH) 1:08.2; Billica (R) 1:16.3; Maskery (NH) 1:38.6.

100 breaststroke:^Erkes (NH) 1:17.2; Fulenwider (NH) 1:45.7.

400 freestyle relay:- New Hanover (King, Lewis, rkes, Kermon) 4:50.8. /

V-

B-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 3, 1974Rocky Mount Holds Off Rose For Win

Wake Forest Defeats VPI

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP)-Wake Forest, led by Jerry Schellenberg and ^ Tony Byers, ran up a 17-point lead in the first half Saturday night and held off Virginia Tech for a 62-58 basketball victory over the Gobblers. '

Schellenberg, a 6-6 freshman, scored 16 points and. Byers added 13 as the Deacons upped their record to 10-7 and dropped the Gobblers to 10-8, ending a four-game Tech winning streak.

The Deacons roared to a 32-15 advantage in the first half, but Tech ran off 10 straight points to cut the deficit to seven at intermission.

The Gobblers got to within

two points at 60-58 with 1:08 left, but Skip Brown and Schellenberg each hit a pair of free throws to keep the Deacons in front.

Charlie Thomas had 12 points and Mike Collins 11 for Tech. The Gobblers top scorer, Craig Lieder, played hurt and hit just one of seven shots from the floor.

WAKE POREbI (64)stamp 1 7 7 4, Parrish 5 0 0 10, Moody 4 3 4 11, Byers 6 1 2 13, Brown 4 2 2 10, Schellenberg 7 2 4 16, Perry 0 0 0 0, Dwyer 0 0 0 0, Poye 0 00 0, Hall 0 0 0 0. Totals 27 10 14..

VIRGINIA TECH (S8)-Lieder 1 56 7, Thomas 5 2 2 12, Stevens 3 2 2 8, Prazier SOI 10, McKee 0 0 0 0, Thorpe 4 0 2 8, Wade 0 0 0 0, Shrewsberry 1 0 0 2, Collins 4 3M 11, Sensibaugh 0 0 0 0. Totals 23 1217.

Halftime Wake Porest 32, Virginia Tech 25.

Pooled out None Total fools: Wake Porest 16, Virginia Tech 18. A: 10,000

Clemson Scares North Carolina

CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP)-Darrel Elston hit on a goal and two free throws in the last minute and 13 seconds to give fourth-ranked North Carolina a 61-60 victory over Clemson in an Atlantic Coast Conference game Saturday night.

A crowd of 8,800 saw Elston score the goal to put the Tar Heels ahead 59-58 with 1:13 to go. Then with nine seconds remaining Elston was fouled and made both ends of a one-and-one to push the margin to 61-58. Wayne Rollins 71 Clemson center. scored on a goal at the buzzer.

Coach Dean Smiths Tar Heels had fallen behind at the start 10-4 but went ahead 15-14 and had a halftime lead of 34-28. Clemson caught up and went ahead 42-41. The Tigers

Lefty: Terps Not In Shape

Hy GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Maryland raced to a 21-point halftime lead while beating Duke 104-83 Saturday, but it was the second half performance which most impressedor depressedCoach Lefty Drie-sell of the Terps.

I think we found out something that Ive been pondering for a long while, Driesell said. Im convinced our players arent in condition.

With that, Driesell ordered an unusual Sunday workout for the sixth ranked Terps and promised three or four tough practices before the Virginia game on Wednesday..

Maybe Im wrong, but thats my analysis, Driesell said. Weve been watching ever since the Fordham game, and we havent done as well in the second half. Maybe were out of shapei

Center Len Elmore, who grabbed 20 rebounds Saturday, said with a slight smile after being told of Driesells theory: Thats the truth. Im not going to contradict him.

But then he added: Im in the best shape of my life. At this stage of the season, having a day off never hurt.

Guard John Lucas, who scored 25 of his career high 31 points in the first half, said: I got a little tired, and it wasnt even a close game.

McNamara New Padre Manager

SAN DIEGO (AP) - John McNamara, a San Francisco Giants coach, was named Saturday to manage the San Diego Padres, getting his second major league managing job.

He signed a one-year contract,

Peter Bavasi, general manager of the National League baseball team, said McNamara, 41, will replace the fired Don Zimmer.

Salary terms were not disclosed.

Zimmer was dismissed after ' the 1973 season in which the Padres finished last in the National League West for ^ fifth raight year.

The easygoing McNamara, who never played in the major leagues, w^ named manager

Finley claimed McNamara had not maintained tight enough control of the players.

For the last three seasons, McNamara has been the Giants third base coach. He had been ^ considered ' the leading candidate for the San Diego job.,

led until UNCs Bobby Jones scored on two free throws with 2:19 to go to give the Tar Heels a 57-56 edge. Terrell Suit then sank a goal as Clemson took the lead again 58 57.

The Tar Heels are 15-2 overall and 7-1 in the ACC. Clemson is 10-8 overall and 1-6 in the conference.

Clemson played a zone defense throughout and forced North Carolina to shoot from outside. In rebounds Clemson led 33-21. But the Tigers were guilty of 26 turnovers to 15 for UNC.

BALL IN THE MIDDLE Rose High Schools Jackie Savage (25) passes the ball off to an unseen teammate during the action against Rocky Mount Friday night. Jarvis Moore (44) of the

East Carolina Swims Past Richmond Team

CLEMSON (60)Reisinger 0 0 0 0, Croft

4 12 9, Rollins 7 11 15, Gregg 10 0 0 20, Bethea 2 0 0 4, Conant i 0 0 2, Harman 0 0 0 0, Suit 4 0 0 8, Patterson 1 0-0 2.

NORTH CAROLINA (61)O'Donnell 0 2 2 2, Stahl 6 12 13, Jones 3 2 2 8, Elston

5 2 2 12, Harrison 2 2 3 6, Davis 7 0 0 14, Kupchak 1 0 2 2, Hite 0 00 0, Hoffman 2 0 0 4, Kuester 0 0 0 0, LaGarde 0 0-0 0, Bell 0 0 0 0, Chambers 0 0 0 0.

Halffime score; North Carolina 34, Clemson 28. Total fouls: Clemson 14,

North Carolina 10 A 8,800.

Maryland, now 13-4, was ahead 51-30 at halftime and led by at least 15 the rest of the way.

It was a first half game all the way, said Coach Neil McGeachy of Duke, which is now 8-8. Lucas forced Kevin Billerman into foul trouble, and did us in.

McGeachy also praised the effectiveness of Elmore off the boards and said Maryland probably had its best bench game of the season from Owen Brown, Billy Hahn and Jap Trimble.

But we cant feel sorry for ourselves, the Duke coach said. In 48 hours, we play the No. 2 team in the nation. '

The Blue Devils, who beat Davidson on Wednesday, play second-ranked N.C. State on Monday. They also have a game next week against third-ranked Notre Dame, giving them five contests in 10 days with three of the opponents ranked among the top six in the nation.

We needed a game like this to get us back on our winning ways, Elmore said after the Terps rebounded following consecutive losses to North Carolina and N.C. State.

McGeachy said he was told by reporters prior to the game that Duke was catching Maryland at an opportune time. But, he noted, they seemed to be in good spirits today.

RICHMOND, Va.-East Carolina Universitys swimming team got a taste of what to ex-peck? in this years Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championships Friday night. The Bucs gained a 70-42 victory over the Spiders, but came away feeling that the University of Richmond team is vastly improved over last year.

Theyll be giving us some of our stiffest competition in the championship, Coach Ray Scharf said. Its going to get tougher and tougher to keep winning like we have.

The Bucs have dominated the conference in swimming since entering the league.

The Bucs won eight of the

individual events, while the Spiders took three. The relays resulted in a split. The lone double winner in the meet was Paul Schiffel, who took the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard butterfly event.

The Pirates set six new pool records during the meet, while Richmond set one.

The Pirates, now 3-4, were to swim the University of Virginia on Saturday afternoon.

Summary:

400 medley relay: East

Carolina (Hughes, Kemp, Bretting, Ruedlinger) 3:51.20 (new pool record).

1,000 freestyle: Kibiloski (R) 10:33.47 (new pool record); Green (EC) 10:42.97; Schnell

(EC) 10:47.04.

200 freestyle: Primavera (R) 1:52.64; Hadley (EC) 1:52.73; Lovette <R) 1:55.11.

50 freestyle: Bohlken (EC) :23.27; Dunford (R) :23.50; Ruedlinger (EC) :23.51.

200 individual medley: Schiffel (EC) 2:06.40(new pool record); Hinchman (EC) 2:08.12; Kirk-man (EC) 2:09.05.

Palmer Gains 4~Shof Lead

of the Oakland As with 14 games left in the 1969 season, replacing Hank Bauer.

He ws fired the day after the end of the 1970 season, becoming Oakland owner Charlie O. Finleys 10th managerial victim in 10 years. The As had finished second in the American League West with an 89-73 record, their best mark since 1932.

MIAMI (AP) Sandra Palmer shot a four-under-par 69 Saturday to take a four-stroke lead into the final round of a $30,000 invitational tournament on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour.

Miss Palmers 36-hole total is 139, seven under par. In second place at 143 are Karolyn Kertz-man of Santee, Calif., who had a 71 Saturday, and Donna Ca-poni Young of North Hollywood, Calif., who shot a 70.

First round leader Pam Higgins of Palm Springs, Calif., staggered in with a 77 after a 68 Friday for a 145 total on the 6,300-yard, par 73 Kendale Lakes Country Club course.

That tied her with Jane Blalock of Highland Beach, Fla., Kathy Whitworth of Dallas, Sandra Post of Boynton Beach, Fla., and Laura Baugh of Long Beach, Calif.

A stroke ahead of Miss Higgins group at 144 was Mary Mills of Laurel, Miss., who had a 74 Saturday.

I was very impressed with Sandra Palmers round, said Miss Higgins. "The course played at least a couple of strokes tougher than yesterday.

I used every golf club in my bag out here today because of wind conditions. I played badly, got tired and losl my concentration.

Miss Palmer, the 1962 football Homecoming (Jueen at North Texas State, won five events last year and ranked third in LPGA earnings with $60,186.

Miss Palmer, 32, credited her play in this initial event of the LPGA season to joggipg she has dMie for three days a week this past month ^ at DeWay Beach, Fla.

TTie legs are the key to my gdf swing, she explained.

Miss Kertzman has never finished higher than sixth in two years on the tour. She was idle until two-and-a-half weeks ago

because of an operation to remove calcium deposits from her left elbow.

Im surprised by my showing, especially my putting, said the 23-year-old who *won $7,573 last year.

First place mohey here is $4,500.

1-meter diving: Kopecky (R) 219.6; Morrow (EC) 206.9; Morin (EC) 200.65.

200 butterfly: Schiffel (EC) 2:04.97 (new pool record); H. Morrow (EC) 2:06.66; Cairney (R) 2:06,85.

100 freestyle: Hadley (EC) : 49.82 (new pool record); Dunford (R) :51.03; Lovette (R) :51.85.

200 backstroke: Hinchman (EC) 2:13.46; Hughes (EC) 2:14.75; Gouger (R) 2:16.%.

500 freestyle: Bohlken (EC) 5:04.76 (new pool record); Kibiloski (R) 5:06.56; Kirkman (EC) 5:12.12.

200 breaststroke: Kemp (EC) 2:26.77; Starnes (R) 2:31.37.

3-meter diving: J. Morrow (EC) 241.8 (new pool record); Kopecky (R) 227.25; Morin (EC) 197.4.

400 freestyle relay: Richmond (Primavera, Lovette, Kibiloski, Dunford) 3:27.54.

Plymouth Gets Win Over Tigers

WILLIAMSTON Plymouth High School rolled to a 70-54 victory over the hapless Williamston Tigers here Friday night. Williamstons girls rolled to a 63-46 win in their game, while the Baby Tigers won, 56-50.

In the girls game, Williamston shot out to a 20-10 lead after one period. The action slowed for the Tigerettes in the second frame, as they only outhit their guests, 11-10, for a 31-20 halftime lead.

Williamston confinuecTto coast along in the third frame, 16-14, edging the lead to 47-34. They outshot Plyipouth, 16-12, in the final quarter, winding it up.

Nancy Williams led Williamston with 16 points, while Bet Brandon had 13 and Fran Hardison had 12. Mercedes Dickerson led Plymouth with 13, while Brenda Brown and Marian

advantage in the second period to lead 39-18 at the half.

Plymouth outhit the Tigers, 17-12T, during the third "period, running their lead out to 56-30. Williamston tried for a comeback against the Plymouth bench, 24-14, in the final frame, but still fell short.

Basnight led Plymouth with 21 points, while Bell had 19. Keith Biggs was high for Williamston with 12 points.

The Tigers travel to Tarboro on Tuesday.

JVPlymouth 50; Williamston 54 GIRL'S GAME PlymouthBrown 11, Dickerson 13, Davis 12, Fuller, Gurganus 8, Moore 2, Hannon, L. Fuller -

WilliamstonF. Hardison 12, Taylor 8, Brandon 13, Williams 16, Sharpe 8, A, Hardison 2, Wynne 2, Cullipher 2, Brown, Bell.

Plymouth 10 10 14 1246

Williamston 20 11 16 1663

Davis each had 12.

The Plymouth tem had little trouble in gaining victory in the boys game. Plymouth ripped off 23 points in( the first quarter, allowing only six to the Tigers, niey came back with a 16-12

Plymouth

B'night

Lewis

Woods

Hill

Bell

Styons

Clagon

Carter

G'iam

W'hurst

H'kins

White

D'port

Total

Plymouth

Williamston

BOY'S GAME g t t W'ston

5 21 3 9 0 6 2 8

Biggs Purvis Bell Hodges 3 19 Lloyd 0 2 P.W'iams 4 J. W'iams 1 W'lace 0 S'ler 0 0 0 0

7$ 14 70 Totals

23 16 17 1 6 12 12 3

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I wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone from Greenville and surrounding Pitt County of whom have shown Interest In met The ''Al Hunter's Day" which honored me so greatly will always be appreciated and 1 shall always be grateful to all of you.

Sincerely* yours, Al Hunter .

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools Rampants, despite poor shooting, outhit Rocky Mount from the floor by six points, but ended up losing to the' Gryphons by that same margin, 62-56.

It was the second close game between the two teams. Earlier, the Gryphons had gained a four-point victory over the Rampants.

The loss eliminated the Rampants from any hope of the regular season title. They are now 1-6 in the Division I standings, while Rocky Mount, with no worse than a share of first {dace, is 6-1.

Rose finished the game with 52 points from the floor, hitting on 26 of 66 shots, a poor 39.4 per cent. Rocky Mount, which took .only four shots in the final period, during which much of the time they spend in stalling, made good on 23 of 48, for 47.9 per cent.

The difference in the game came at the foul line. Rocky Mount hit on 16 of 24 attempts, while Rose made good on four of six.

That difference was caused by the fact that only 10 fouls were

called on the Gryphms, while the Rampants, who had to come from behind all evening, collected 21.

All-America candidate Phil Ford hand another fine evening, hitting 21 points, may of them coming on fast breaks, when he had little opposition. However, he didnt hit many from the outside, getting most of the rest from inside.

Ford wasnt the high man, however, as Jarvis Moore finished with 22 points, getting several on fine assists from the speedy guard.

Rose Highs Herb Bynum also had 22 points to tie for game-high honors.

Rose got the opening basket for its only lead of the night when Ronnie Barrett scored off the tap. Rocky Mount got its first points on a free throw by Jimmy Weeks, then went ahead when Ford got a three-point play on the fast break, making it 4-2.

Rose tied it up when Barrett hit again, but two free throws by Ford with 5:57 left in the period put the Gryphons ahead for good. Doug Henley scored on the base break, and after the Rampants got another score. Ford and Henley both hit

Gryphons darts in to try and stop vae toss, while teammate Jimmy Weeks (54). watches. Rocky Mount nipped the Rampants, 62-56. (Refl^tor Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Yacht Buying Hasn't Stopped

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Despite the fuel crunch, one of the nations leading builders of powered yachts believes its well-heeled customers will keep buying boats.

After all, company officials say, a person who can afford a $100,000 yacht can pay for expensive gasoline.

The customer were talking about is a very affluent individual, said Charles M. Kauth, vice president-sales of AMF Hatteras Yachts. Boating is too much a part of his life to give up completely.

Although the very rich may still be buying yachts, officials of the boating industry say that sales over-all have dipped. They blame conflicting assessments of the crisis as much as actual shortages for the decrease.

The lack of facts out of Washington breeding confusion in the mind of the boatman or prospective boatman has led to postponement of the decision to buy until he gets some hard facts, said George Rounds, secretary of the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers of Greenwich, CJonn.

We did a survey of marinas in Southern California and Florida, where boating is still going full bore, he added. TTiose we talked to were generally at 90 per cent allocation. What the puic has seen, or heard or been led to believe is that theres no fuel. They just havent tried.

Kauth agreed that the industry over-all has suffered, but he maintained that at AMF Hatteras the backlog of orders is as great as that of a year ago. He declined to provide figures.

There may be some effect on the lower end of the market, he said. I assume that its customer profile might more reflect the average American customer.

(Customers of AMF Hatteras are hardly average. Kauth said the firms least expensive craft, a 36-footer, lists for about $45,000. The average-priced model far exceeds the cost of most homes.

Most of the yachts have the conveniences of a lavish home, from air conditioning to stereo and ice cube makers. The com

pany manufactures yachts from 36 feet to plush 70-footers that list for $400.000

The company had feared that the petroleum shortage might put polyester resin, a principal material in hulls, in short supply, since it is a petroleum-base product. However, Kauth said the company has been assured of adequate supplies, at least for the short run.

Despite official optimism, AMF Hatteras has laid off 15 per cent of its 500-man work force in its New Bern plant. Jim Miller of the companys personnel office said the workers would be recalled as production picks up on a new line of 70-footers.

As a sign of confidence, the company has large exhibits for shows in New York and in Miami.

With the threat of government-imposed fuel cutbacks, the industry has mounted a lobbying effort in Washington sponsored by several groups, including the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers. ITie lobbyists are trying to insure that enough fuel is set aside for boating and other recreation.

They argue that although the leisure industry may not seem as essential as commercial transportation, it is an important economic factor in many communities.

The government is studying the leisure industries because they recognize that its the fifth largest industry in the country, Rounds said. They almost have an economic responsibility to treat it equitably.

Meanwhile, AMF Hatteras has begun a campaign to inform marina owners and yacht salesmen of fuel conservation techniques. A 36-foot yacht bums about 14 gallons of fuel per hour at normal cruising speed.

By operating the boat at a reduced speed, the owner can enhance his range and reduce fuel consumption, Kauth said. It may take him longer to. get from Point A to Point B, but our customers have the time.

f t

4 12 2 ,6

170

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Time at home..........................................

jumpers to ruh the lead out to 12-6.

After a Rampant time out, Rocky Mount added two more as Weeks hit a pair from the charity line. Bynum made a basket and two free throws, but minutes later. Rocky Mount hit a streak that carried them into the second period. In the final minute of the first frame, Moore hit a pair of jumpers and Ford scoredon the fast break, making it 23-12 at the end of the period.

Moore and Ford each connected early in the second period to run the lead out to 27-12, a 15-point margin, and the largest the Gryphons held.

Rose cut it back to seven, but Rocky Mount didnt let them come any closer, holding out for a 35-24 lead as the half came to an end. ^

In the third period, the Rampants came back to Within seven again, 39-23 on jumpers by Tyrone Taft and Barrett, but Moore and Ford led another pull away that upped it to 15 again. They each hit two baskets around a tap-in by Bynum for a 49-34 lead with 3:21 left in the period. Rose again cut it back, however, and trailed, 52-42 as the quarter ended.

Bynum and Randy Van Sur-dan each hit to open the final period, and after a score by Ford, Linwood Brown and Van Surdan hit again, cutting the lead to 54-50 with 5:37 to go.

The Gryphons went into a stall after that, with Carlton Alston finally getting a free throw with 3:36 left. He missed the second shot, but got the rebound and drove with it to up the lead to 57-50. Moore added two free throws 18 seconds later before Rose finally hit again with 3:06 left, 59-52. After a free throw by Thomas Lancaster, Rose got two baskets by Macon Moye to cut it to four again, 60-56, but the Gryphons held the ball successfully after that.

They got two more free throws in the final minute, from Ford, to secure the victory margin.

Besides Bynums points for Rose, Brown added 10.

In the junior varsity game, Rocky Mount gained a 59-40 lead, holding sway all the way. The Baby Gryphs opened up a 14-9 lead in the first period and outhit Rose, 20-8, in the second for a 34-17 halftime lead.

Rose outhit them, 15-14, but still trailed, 48-32, as the third period ended. Rocky Mount outhit Rose once more, 11-8, to hold on in the final period.

Ken Bullock led Rocky Mount with 18, while Willie Williams had 16 and Reginald Lucas had

12. Donnie Shields led Rose with

13.

The Rampants play host to Bertie Senior on Tuesday.

JVGAME

Rocky MountMartin 2, Roberson 4,

Bullock 18, Lucas 12, Williams 16, Arm strong 2, Mayo, Privott, S. Joyner 3, Me-Cullon, J. Joyner, Smith 2.

RoseShields 13, Pair 2, Holloway 6, Smith 6, Trevathan, Acklin 2, Walston 8, Hagans, Williams 2, Barber 1, Blount, James.

Rocky Mount

14 20

14 1159

Rose

9 8

1$ 840

VARSITY GAME

Rocky Mt.

t Rose

9 *

Calston

3 Van Surdan 2 0 4

Jones

2 Srinkley

1 0 2

Ford

5 21 Bynum

9 4 22

Henley

4 Barrett

3 0 6

Lewis

0 Brown

5 0 10

Collins

0 Taft

1 0 2

Moore

77 Moye

3 0 6

Lancaster

5 Garner

0 0 0

Weeks

5 Dough

0 0 0

Morris

1 0 2

Savage

1 0 2

Wright

0 0 0

Wilson

0 0 0

Totals

16 62 Totals

26 4 56

Rocky Mount

23 12

17 1062

Rose

12 12

18 1456

Owner-trainer Margaret MacLennan recently started her fl6-year-old son, Phillip, on his riding career. The young man finished third on one of his mothers horses at Atlantic City, N.J.

HERE

THE

MAN

To see for all your, famil^ insurance needs.

BILL MCDONALD

East 10th Street Extension Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

STATE FARM

Insurance Compantes Home O^kces -Bioomir^on ilttnois

The Dally Reflector* Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 3, 1974B-3

Conley Nears Crown, Rips Jaguar Five

Aycock Upsefs Greene Central

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School upset Greene Centrals Rams Friday night, 68-65. The Aycock girls took a 58-22 win in their contest, while the Greene Central junior varsity kept it.^from being a Falcon sweep with a 45-38 win.

The Rams, who found themselves eliminated from a title chance With the result of the game, inched into the lead, 15-14, after one period of play. They began to pull away from the Falcons in the second quarter, outscoring them, 16-10. That left Greene ahead at intermission, 31-24.

But the Falcons came back out of the dressing rooms fired up and proceeded to pour in 20 points in the third frame. Greene Central got only 10, and found itself trailing as the final period got underway, 44-41. The Falcons matched the Rams point-for-point in the final eight minutes, holding onto the lead for the win.

Jimmy Price and Tommy Herndon each had 15 points to lead the Aycock upset. Richard Lancaster added 12, Terry Coley had 11 and Parker Davis hit 10. For the Rams, Moses Barron had 31, while Jerome Sheppard

had 13 and Tim Butts added 10.

In the girls game, Aycock went out into a ten-point lead in the first period, 16-6. They outhit the Ewes, 16-9, in tiie second and led 32-15 at the half.

Aycock continued to make a runaway of it4n the third period, outscoring the Ewe cagers, 17-4, for a . 49-19 lead. They outhit Greene, 9-3, in the final period to complete the rout.

Evans led Aycock with 17 points, while Lancaster had 12 and Sirt had 10. Laura Pridgen led the Ewes with nine points.

Greene Centrals boys are now 11-5, while Aycock is 6-10. The Aycock girls post an 11-5 marie, while the Ewes are 4-12.

The Rams travel to FarmvUle Central on Tuesday.

JVGreene Central 45, CB Aycock 3 OIKL'SOAME Greene CentralPridgen 9, Shlnglaton t. Tripp 2. Whitley 2, Hooker 2, Pittman 1, Sugg. Barrow, Batt, Lee, Hilliard C. B. AycockEvan 17, Lancatter 12, Sirt 10, Aycock 6, Vail 4, Autln 4, Hooks 2, Maples 2, Windham 1.

Greene Central * 9 4 *22

CB Aycock 14 14 17 94

BOY'S OAMK Greene C. g ( t CB Aycock g ( t

M. Barron 13 S 31 Price 4 7 IS

Sheppard S 3 13 Herndon 4 3 15

Butts 4 2 10 Lancaster 5 2 12

A. Barron 2 .0 4 Coley 19 11

Jones 1 1 3 Davis 5 0 10

Carraway 1 1 3 Kornegay 1 1 3

Artis 0 1 1 Spencer 1 0 2

Swinson 0 0 0 Durham 0 0 0

Totals 24 13 45 Totals 23 22 4S

Greene Central IS 14 10 2445

CB Aycock 14 I0 20 2440

Robersonvllle

Sweeps Evening

BLACK CREEK Robersonvilles Golden Eagles swept a trio of games from Lee Woodard Friday night winning each by more than 16 points.

In the JV game, the Baby Eagles bombed LW, 75-45. Tlw Robersonville girls took their game by 50-34 and the Varsity won,. 74-55.

In the girls game, Robersonville had some trouble pulling away from Lee Woodard. They edged out to a 9-8 lead in the first quarter and by halftime they had added only one point to the gap. 21-19.

The Lady Eagles warmed up in the third period, dumping in 17 points to zoom out to a 38-23 lead. But Robersonville could not keep up the steam in the fourth period and bettered LW by only one point. 12-11. It did not matter as they already had the game won.

Elaine Forrest led the Robersonville girls with 13. Pam Barnes paced LW with 15.

Robersonvilles 20 first quarter points sent the boys winging to their wjn as LW only managed to get six to go through

the nets. As the first half ended, Robersonville led 36-24.

Both teams added ten in the third quarter keeping the margin the same. Tlie Eagles took the last frame, 28-21, as they ran up the final spread of 74-55.

Ernest Crandall led the Robersonville team with 15, Ricky Purvis had 14, Tyrone Little 12 and Percy Morning 10. Michael Atkinson was high for Lee Woodard with 17.

JVRobersonville 75. Lee Woodard 45 GIRL'S GAME

R'ville C'dall AAorning Little J.S'uill Stalls Rhodes Purvis L'ence Hayes A'rews F.S'ull Bonds Total Robersonville Lee Woodard

f t 0 8

3 17 1 5

1 1 0 0

30 14 74 Totals

23 9 55 20 14 10 2074 4 10 10 2155

Jamesville Ices

District Berth

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High School rolled to a 51-39 victory over -Mattamuskeet Friday night in the Beaufwt-Hyde-Martin Conference. The victory clinched a berth for the Bullets in the district tournament later this month. The Jamesville girls, however, bowed, 42-25, while the Jamesville JVs won their game,

43-39.

In the girls game, Mat-tamuskeet jumped ofLto a 12-1 lead after the first period. They continued to pull away from the Lady Bullets in the second quarter, 8-5, leading 20-6 at the half.

Mattamuskeet kept moving away in the third period, 6-3, holding a 26-9 lead going into the final period. Both teams hit 16 points in the final frame.

Gloria Collins led the Lady Lakers with 14 points, while Minnie Futrell had 13. For

JACKSON CHECKED NEW YORK (AP) The success four Met pitchers had against slugger Reggie Jackson in Shea Stadium helped the " Mets take two of the' three World Series games played at home against Oakland. The pitchers who faced Jackson with men on base were Tom Seaver, Ray Sadecki, Jon Mat-lack and Jerry Koosman. They held Jackson to (Hie single in 12 official atbats. Jacksim made out nine times with men on

JV-

JamatvUla

base, failing to advance 11 run-

ners.

In each of the three New York games, Jackson struck out his first time at bat. Seaver got him three straight times on strikes.

Malta.

Blount

Burrus

Davis

Gibbs

L. Gibbs ^immons 'J. Slmntons Taylor

BOY'tGAME fit Jamas.

S. Jamas Grimas Hall 9 Martin 3 Davis Kays

Dkkaraen 0 C. Davis '4 C Jamas McComba J. jamas Robarts Smilti 9 38 Tatau

I t 5 13

0 4 0 10 0 12

1 1

TUOPHY AWARDED-^Greenville City School Superintendent Glenn Cox (left) presented Rose High School cross-country coach Ron Williams, with the Division I championship trophy Friday night during halftime

ceremonies at the Rose-Rocky Mount game. Members of the team are in the background. The Rampants captured the title during the fall season. (Reflector Photo)

Ayden-Grifton Wins To Stay In The Race

NEW HOPEAyden-Grifton kept its fading title hopes alive Friday night with a 71-57 romp over Eastern Wayne. The A-G junior varsity slipped to a 54-53 win in its game, while the Eastern Wayne girls downed the Chargerettes, 42-27.

In the girls contest. Eastern inched ahead, 8-6, in the first period. They came back to zip away in the second, 14-3, and run their lead out to 22-9 at halftime.

Eastern put through 14 more in the third, while Ayden-Grifton increased its scoring to 12, but still trailed 36-21. Both hit six points in the final period.

Pat Smith led Eastern with 14 points, while Scott had 12. Kelly Reeves had 16 to lead Ayden-Grifton.

In the boys game, it was a different result. Ayden-Grifton edged out into a 16-10 lead after the first period of the game. They went on to outhit Eastern, 13-11, in the second frame and built a 29-21 advantage at the half.

The Chargers continued to have trouble pulling away, however, edging Eastern, 20-18, in the third period. That left A-G ahead, 49-39. They outhit the Warriors in the final period, 22-

RobersonvillaE. Forrast 13, B. Forrest 9, McNeil 7, James 1, Vandlford 7, Daniels 8, Morning 1, Coltrain. Respes, Johnson 2, Sheppard 2.

Lee WoodardP. Barnes 15, Davis 4, Crocker 8. D. Barnes, House 2, B. Barnes, Worley 1, McKeel, Pittman 2, Ferrell. Robersonville 9 12 17 1258

Lee Woodard 8 11 4 1134

BOY'S GAME f t L. Woodard 7 15 R. Bass 2 10 A'son 4 12 M. Bass 1 3 J. Sauls 0 1 J.Bass 0 4 Louis 0 14 C'ker 0 0 G'gles 0 4 P. Sauls 0 2 Clay 0 0 Hooks 0 0 Famer

W ...__ . .

Belhaven Downs

Bear Grass Five

Jamesville, Charlotte Hardisim was hi^ with four piHnts.

In the boys gam, Mattamuskeet inched ahead, 12-11 after one period, but the Bullets came back with a 23-15 scoring advantage in the second. That pushed Jamesville into a 34-27 lead at the half.

But the Bullets got into foul trouble in that first half, and put the ball cm ice in the third period. Hiey still outhit the Lakers, 3-2, moving the score to 37-29. Jamesville then outhit them in the final period, 14-10, to take the win.

Steve James led the Bullets with 13 points, while Horace Hall had 10 and Gurkin Martin had 12. No one broke double figures for the Lakers.

Jamesvilles boys are now 6-6 in the league with two games to play and have clinched at least a fifth place fnish, which, barring an upset in the tournament, would give them a place in the district. Mattamuskeet is now 3-9. The Jamesville girls are 1-11, while Mattamuskeet is 4-8. . -.Jamesville goes to Chocowinity on Tuesday.

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School dropped a pair of games to Beaufort-Hyde-Martin runner-up Belhaven Friday night, but salvaged a 55-48 win in the junior varsity game.

Belhaven t(x^ the girls game, 58-33, then won the varsity boys 51-31.

The loss left the Bear Grass girls with a 1-11 mark, while the boys are 0-12 in the league. Belhavens teams are 10-2 each^

In the girls game, Belhaven inched into the lead, 10-8, after one period of play. They managed to put a little more daylight betweeen themselves and the Bears, 15-10, in the second frame, moving into a 25-

Aycock

In Win

-Jamasvllla 43, AAattamuskaat 39 GIRL'S GAMS MattamuskaatBackwlth, Blount, Taylor, Burrus, D. Cahoen 2, V.. Cahoon 2, Collins 14, Futran 1, M. Futrtll 13. Spancar 2, Murray 8 JamasvlllaDo. Williams 3, C. Hardison 4, T. Hardison 2, Laggatt 3, Ka>>s, Da. Williams, Martin 2, Tattarton 3, Ellis 1, Modlin 4, Barbar, Parry 3 Mattamuskaat 12

E.B. Aycock Junior High Schoid held off a rally by the Rocky Mount TBirds to gain a 59-50 victory last night.

The Phantom junior varsity didnt fare as well, bowing 59-28 to Rocky Mount.

In the varsity game. Rocky Mount edged out into a 12-7 lead in the first quarts of the contest. Ayco< came back with a 16-9 edge in scoring in the seccxid period, however, and gained a 23-21 lead at the half.

The Phantoms continued to pull away in the third period, 17-4 as they built their lead to 40-25. Rocky Mount rallied for a 25-19 margin in the fmal period, but couldnt catch up.

Ocalas Randolph led Aycock with 18 points, while Mike Adams had 17 and Danny Short had 14. Fin* the T-Birds, James Byhum and Terry Knight each had 14.

The Phants travel to Kinston on Tuesday.

JVRocky Ateunt 59; E. B. Aycock 28 I

18 halftime lead.

The third period made the big difference, as Belhaven shot down the Bears with a 16-4 margin to run their lead to 41-22. Bear Grass, was outgunned again, 17-11, in the last period.

Ruby Borden led Belhaven with 26 points, while Colar Rogerson had eight to pace the Lady Bears.

Belhavens boys jumped off to an early lead, running out to an 18-3 margin in the first period. ITie Bears put on a rally in the second frame, outhitting their , guests, 13-2, and cut the lead to 20-16 at the half.

But the Belhaven five puHed away again, 12-4, in the third period, running out to a 32-20 lead. They outscored the Bears again in the final grame, 19-H. to wrap it up.

Michael Cradle led Belhaven with 18 points, while Walter Green and Ronnie Gibbs each had 14 points. For the Bears, Hilton Armstrong had 10.

The Bears travel to Aurora on Tuesday.

18, to win it.

Milton Brown led Ayden-Grifton with 26 points, while Melvin Strewart had 14, Jesse Brown had 13 and Travis Woods had 10. Keith Naylor led Eastern with 18, while Dempsey had 13, Charles McAdoo had 12 and Ron Conley had 11.

Ayden-Grifton is now 14-2 with two games left, while leagu-leading Conley is 15-1, one game up. For Ayden-Grifton to win outright, Conley must drop both of its games next week, while A-G wins. A single win for the Vikings insures a share of the title, while a sweep would give them a win. Likewise, a loss for Ayden-Grifton would knock them out of it.

Eastern Wayne is 3-13, while their girls are 13-3. The A-G girls are 10-6.

Ayden-Grifton will play host to Southern Wayne on Tuesdy.

jVAyden Griffon 54, Eastern Wayne 53 GIRL'S GAME' Ayden-Grifton-Reeves 16. BarfielUM, icCarter 4, Little 3. Carter, Herring, Te.

McCarter

Smith, Thaxfon, Loftin

Eastern WayneThompson 3, Scott 12, Davis 4, Heclihy 1, Spence 8, Smith 14. Ayden-Grifton * 3 12 6^7

Eastern Wayne 8 14 14 442

BOY'S GAME

A-6 git E. Wayne g f t

M. Brown 11 4 26 McAdoo 4 4 12

Stewart 6 2 14 Naylor 7 4 18

J . Brown S 3 13 Dempsey 6 1 13

woods 5 0 10 Conley 5 1 11

Garris 4 0 8 Robinson 0 3 3

Williams 0 0 0 Jackson 0 0 0

Totals 31 9 71 Totals 22 13 57

Ayden-Grifton 16 13 20 2271

Eastern wavne 10 IJ^ 18 1857

Coke in

9fh Win

JVBear Grass 55; Belhaven 48 GIRL'S GAME BelhavenBorden 26, Fonville S, Spencer 8, Smith S, Farrow 4, Whitfield 4, Didley 2, Davis, H. Spencer, Taylor, Satchel 1, Jlnette, P. Oavls.

Bear GrassC. Rogerson 8, D. Leggett 6, Holliday 4, L. Leggett 4, L. Rawls 4, Beach 2, Taylor 2, K. Rawls 2, Whitaker 1, Harden, D. Rogerson, Mizelle, Hodges Belhaven 10 15 16 1758

Bear Grass 8 10 4 1133

BOY'S GAME

Belhaven

Cradel

Green

Gibbs

Topping

ward

Borden

Dills

Ebron

B'gton

Totals

f t B. Grass

6 18 A'stroog 2 14 Stokes 0 14 G'ner 0 2 C'ford

0 2 Rogers

1 1 J. Biggs 0 0 H'son

0 0 M. Biggs 0 0 Hodges W'llams 9 51 Totals

I t

4 10

5 7

Belhaven^ Bear Grass

18 2 13 1951 3 13 4 1131

Coca-Cola continued to roll along in the City Basketball League Friday nit, taking a 78-56 win over the Book Exchange. It was the ninth straight win for Coke.

In the opener. Coke ran out to a 39-25 lead in the first period of the game. They came back with 39-31 advantage in the scond half to easily outdistance the Exchange.

Jim Modlin led Coke with 30 points, while John Rodgers had 10. Mike Jackson and Jack Hodge each had 12 points, while PhU Duffy had 10.

Kentucky Fried Chicken downed the Eagles, 91-67, in the second game. KFC worked up a 46-24 lead by the end of the half, and outscored the Eagles, 45-43, in the final period.

A1 Faber led KFC with 34 points, while Kris Dominick had 19 and Richard Slach had 12. Charles Meeks paced the Eagles with 23 points, while Karl Hardee had 14 ahd Bobby Gaynor had 13.

WATCH

1642

16-25

VARSITY GAME

Rocky MountBynum 14, AAatftwws 6,.1 Knigbt 14, Mason 2, Jonas 8, Coyf 6. '

E.B. Aycoek-Adams 17. Short 14, Hooks 4, Randolph 18, Graham 2, Koonca 4, C. Randolph. Mayo, Salson, Coffman, Wor-thington, Norfolk, Payton.

RocfcyMoairt 12 9 4 25-

E.B. Aycock ' 7 16 17 19-B

Mattamtrskoat

jamasvUla

12 IS 2 18-29 11 23 I M-51

eyewitness

news

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD-Only Ayden-Griftons Chargers stand in the way of the D, H, Conley Vikings now as the Eastern Carolina Conference season is rapidly drawing to a close. The Vikings reduced their magic numbir to two Friday night as they bashed Farmville Central, 73-30.

A-G is the only remaining team with a shot at the league-leading Vikings. Any loss by them coupled with a win by Conley would give the Vikes the crown.

In addition to the boys win, the Conley JVs also won. The Farmville Central girls, however, mauled the Valkyries, 57-23.^ The first (juarter was the only close part <rf the game but after the Lady Jaguars warmed up, they rapidly pulled away from Conley.

Kathy Suggs got the Lady Jags on the boards first as she opened the game with a bucket from her lane. A free throw by Conleys Daphne Simpson and a basket by Pat Buck put the Valkyries in front, 3-2.

Suggs slipped Farmville Central into a 3-3 tie on a free throw but Buck scored on a drive as Conley went back on top, 5-3. Suggs continued to carry the Lady .Ji^uars as she scored again retieing the game, 5-5, only to see Simpson drop in a long barlk shot to give the lead right back to the Valkyries.

But that was the last time they had it. Darlene Joyner knotted the score at 7-7 for Farmville Central and Suggs added two charity shots to give them a 9-7 lead at the end of the quarter.

The areas leading female scorer, Julia Moye began to warm up and chnned her first basket of the night to give FC an 11-7 lead. The Valkyries fought back to tie it again on baskets by Ella Fleming and Rosa Adams.

Suggs added her eighth and ninth points to give the advantage back to Farmville Central for good on free shots and Moye scored a three-point play. Beth Turnage made a pair of free shots but Debra Page made two for Conley to cut the lead back to five. They were the last Valkyrie points of the period as Farmville Central ran off nine quick ones as Jennifer

Courtlerman suddenly got hot sinking three field goals,. to make it 27-13.

Farmville Central took the third period, 10-6. It was not until the clock showed 2:10 left in the game that Conley scored again. In the meantime, the Lady Jaguars were running up the score to ai much as 34, 54-19.

Moye had eight of her 21 points in the last period. Countermf n broke into the double figures column for the first time hitting 13 and Suggs scored 10. Pat Buck led Conley with eight.

Larry Daniels was the undisputed master of the boards Friday night as he swept off 24 rebounds leading Conley in the department as the whole team grabbed 55. The Jaguars had less than half that total, 25. Conleys Buddy Phillips had 11 and Rick Mobley had sik. Walter Gorham and Mike Corbett had seven each for FC.

As far as effectiveness from the floor was concerned, neither team could wave a flag. The Jaguars shot a miserable 24.1 per cent while the Vikings did not do much better hitting on 35.4 per cent of their attempts.

^he jaguars wei^e never in the bail game as the Vikings rolled up an 11-point lead before the Jags even scored. After the first quarter, COnley had little trouble dominating the game.

Phillips tapped in the rebound of Mobleys shot for the opening bucket of the game and Mobley dumped in two field goals from the Conley corners to make it 6-0. Willie Hawkins scored after an assist by Clennel Streeter, 8-0, and Streeter dumped in a three-point play with 2:38 left in the frame to lift the Vikings up by 11-0.

Corbett broke the ice for Farmville Central with a swish and Mark Gorham added a layup. Daniels dumped in a shot and after Lee Johnsons free throw, Milton Tucker scored for the Vikings to give them a 15-5 lead at the end of the period.

Daniels and Mobley each squeezed through seven points and Phillips six as the Vikings took the second period, 20-8, leading at halftime, 35-13.

Another 15 went up for Conley in the third compared to eight for the Jags. Gary Mobley scored inside the final minute of the quarter to give the Vikings a

Big Orange In

Win For Title

SPRING HOPE North Pitt High SchcMls girls basketball team claimed their third straight Eastern Carolina Conference championship Friday night with a 32-20 victory over Southern Nash.

The Southern boys got revenge by taking the varsity boys game, 49-39, and the junior varsity, 43-42.

The win boosted the North Pitt girls record to 16-0 in the league, iceing the title for them. They are 18-0 on the season, and still have never lost a regular season game, and only one game in their history, that in state tournament play.

The game was not a good one for the Big Orange Machine, however. With one starter still out with injuries, Debbie Pollard, they had trouble with one of their arch rivals. Both teams hit six points in the first period, but the Pant-HERS managed a 7-4 margin in the second for a 13-10 lead at the half.

N. Pitt

Johnson

Barnhill

Perkins

Lewis

Harris

While

9 <

2 1

McLawhorn 2 1

Brown 0 0

Worsley 0 0

t S. Nash

5 Joyner

1 Strickland 9 Minga

13 R Baker

4 Wiggins

2 Morgan

5 Bridges 0 Crawley H. Moore

Winstead T Moore S Baker Glover 39 Totals

f t

1 13 0 6

2 6 2 12 0 2 1 3

The third period did the trick for the Big Orange, as they outhit the Lady Firebirds, 11-2, to boost the lead to 24-12. The two teams each hit eight points in the final period.

Wanda Whichard led North Pitt with 10 points, while Gloria Pope had eight for Southern, which is now 12-4 in league play.

The Southern boys jumped away to a 13-6 lead after the first eight minutes. North Pitt outhit them, 8-7, in the second frame, but was still down, 20-14 at the half.

North Pitt Southern Nash

6 8 10 1539

13 7 22 749

50-21 lead.

Gary Mobley scored again to increase the lead to 52-21 as the finl quarter began but Corbett and James Cobb blew through buckets to start causing the Conley bench some worry. It did not last long as the Vikings ran in 11 straight points before the Jaguars were able to score again on Frankie Shellys shot from the lane, 63-29.

The margin took another ten-point leap as the Vikings moved' out to 73-29 with 34 seconds left. Shelly scored the final FC point on a free shot.

Daniels was as hot on the floor as on the boards. He led the Vikings with 21 points, Rick Mobley had 14 and Phillips 12. Corbett was the only Jaguar in double figures with 12.

The Vikings travel to face North Pitt Tuesday.

.GIRL'SGAME ..... <

Farmville Central Turnage 3. Mewborn, K. Suggs 10, Von Schriltz, Counterman 13. Williams. Phillips 6, J. Suggs. Joyner 4, Moye 21, O'Brien, Stoddard ConleySimpson 5, Allen, P Buck 8, Fleming 2, J Buck, Page 2, Adams 2. Costen 4, Haddock, Cox, Baker, Hunt Farmville Central 9 18 10 2057

Conley 7 6 6 423

BOV'SGAME

Farmville

Johnson Dixon W Gorham Joyner Corbett Nobles Cobb

M Gorham Shelby Moringo Totals Farmville Central Conley

9 I t

1 1 3

0 0 0

2 0 4 1 0 2 6 0 12 0 0 0 2 0 4

1 0 2 1 1 3

0 0 0

14 2 30

Conley

Daniels

Streeter

Tucker

Phillips

Hawkins

Harper

G. Mobley

Gould

R Mobley

Lewis

Totals

I t

7 21 .1 5 3 7 0 12 1 5 1 1

2 2 6

1 0 2 6 2 14

0 0 0 28 17 73

5 8 8 930

15 20 15 2373

48th RANGER TEAM NEW YORK (AP) - The 1973-74 National Hockey League campaign marks the 48th season for the New York Rangers. They open their home campaign Oct. 10 against the Detroit Red Wings in Madison Square Garden.

There wilt be 20 Sunday games and 15 Wednesday dates on Ranger home ice.

HALL HONORS 40 GREENDALE, Wis. (AP) -Miss Connie Powers, of Highland, Mich., and Mrs. Pearl Switzer, of South Bend, Ind., are the latest inductees in the Hall of Fame of the Womens International Bowling Congress (WIBC). ^ >

The WIBC Hall of Fame now numbers 40 women.

State Farms "Housekeeper

Southern then canned 22 points in the third period, to put the game away, as the Panthers got only 10, trailing 42-24. North Pitt outhit the Firebirds, 15-7, in the final period, but it wasn't enough.

Sid Joyner led Southern with 13 poin^, while Randall Baker had 12. Charles Lewis led North Pitt with 13.

The Panthers are now 5-11 in the league, while Southern is 7-9. North Pitt goes to Conley on Tuesday.

JVNorth Pitt 42, Southern Nash 43 GIRL'S GAME North PittJ, James 2, Whichard 10, L James 4, Manning 8, Brown 8 Southern NashPope 8. Bass 2, Riley 4, Hall 2, J. Hall 2, Wood 2, Etheridge North Pitt 6 7 11 832

Southern Nash 6 4 2 820

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B~tThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Febr^iary 3, 1974

Wldlf Afield: Photos Add To Sport

By JIM DEAN

One of the best slide shows I ever saw was presented by an amateur photograi^er whose equipment consisted largely of a moderately priced single lens reflex 35mm camera and a standard 50mm lens.

He used his camera to make a visual record of his trips. Whenever he went duck hunting, he shot pictures of people

loading decoys in the boats, pictures of the hunters in the blind, pictures of hunters with their kills and even pictures of sleepy hunters eating breakfast at 4:30 in the morning. His Ashing trips are also recorded on slides.

Of course, he only showed us his best slides, and he admitted that he shot a lot of fdiotograi^s that didnt turn out. TTiat is nothing to be ashamed of. A good

professional photographer shooting {diotos of hunting and A^ing is pleased if he gets three or four really good slides out of a 36 exposure roll of fil^i.

T alwajrs ^oot a lot of jAc-tiares, he told me, and I manage to wind up with a pretty good selection. I enjoy it. To me, getting a good {dioto is as much fun as catching a fish sometimes. '*

Outdoor photograi^y must be

one of the fastest growing hobbies around. Hardly a week goes by that somebody doemt come by the Division of Education of the N.C. WUdlife Resources Commission in Raleigh and ask our photographers questions. Mostly, they want to know how to get started.

Advice will vary depending upon who you ask, but some general observations can be

Battered Eyesore Still .Is The Biggest Goal Among Yachtsmen

KATHY TAYLOR HONOREDBethel track star Kathy Taylor was honored Thursday night by the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Orgnization for Women. Miss Taylor, who is nationally ranked in the mile run in her age group was presented her plaque by Barbara Ellis, acting president of the chapter. A senior at North Pitt High School, Miss Taylor overcame asthma problems to become a top track star. (Reflector Photo) '

By KEN FRANCKLING NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - A modern-day silversmith might call it a worthless eyesore, but yachtsmen around the world regard the Americas C^p as the Holy Grail of sailing.

The schooner America outdistanced a fleet of British rivals around the Isle of Wight in 1851 bringing home from Britain a pitcher of silver then valued at 100 guineas.

A 12-meter challenger from Australia or France will make the 22nd bid to wrest the auld mug from possession of the New York Yacht Club this September when the Americas Cup races are held off the

Rhode Island coast.

Race officials spurned a request from the financial syndicate backing aluminum yacht Courageous to postpone the races until 1975 because of the energy crisis.

Biggest Tourist Boon The Americas Cup trials and best-of-seven finals are traditionally the biggest tourist boon for this stately resort with spectators on land and afloat building up 20,000 strong after six weeks of trials.

Tar Heel Outdoors: Recalls Game Shortage

Civic officials and merchants in Newport say its too early to gauge the energy crisis ffect on the 1974 series. In the same vein, they dont speculate whether there will be a rise or decline in the millions of dollars the event brings the local economy every three or four years.

I dont think the energy crisis will have an effect on the number of people coming here, said Mayor Humi^irey J.' Donnelly III. If the fuel situation is a factor, the race will draw more people from the local area.

In the past, the series has drawn a spectator fleet of up to 1,000 boats for the weekend races. The races, over a 24.3 mile course, afe scheduled to begin Sept. 10

Economic Gain Seen A switch in geographic drawing power would have the biggest effect on hotels and motels which are booked full for the final series. There is an added attraction this year. A seven-day boat show coincides with the cup races.

Donnelly said Newport will win economically regardless of the energy situation. There is

By JOEL ARRINGTON

In these dayS^of shortages of one kind or another, sportsmen might be prone to remember years of plenty and years when fish and game were scarce.

I recall, for example, fish gluts and game surplus and times of simple plenty, as at Halteras last fall when flounder seemed to pave the ocean bottom, at Nags Head one year when giant bluefish were so thick you could touch them with your rod. and in .Albemarle Sound when school stripers showered bait and we caught fish on flies with every cast

But I also remember other times, as at Ocracoke when we fished for channel bass all night for three nights running and

never caught more than a wretched ray; and on Whipping Creek Lake on a frigid February day casting in vain for chain pickerel and the cypress was sienna against a Kodachrome sky; and the time we raced all of the long day after Russian boar in the Nantahalas and the slopes were steeper with every step and our breaths came hard and condensed in thick clouds and we returned to the lodge without game.

In retrospect, I think we got a ijiuch real good out of those

txberiences on the lean days as oiVnSfc fat. There wad disap-

poitit^ment, but also there was great satisfction for having given it a good try. There was a crackling fire, sometimes.

steaming wool socks and good bourbon and- stories and laughter and lies. There were coats that smelled of birds, hands and smelled of bait and dogs that just smelled.

When I reminisce over the last decade, I now find it difficult to sort out bad years from good ones. They were all the same all full of gratification and ecstatic joy, grim disappointment and regret.

I suspect that the end of the next decade will bring much the same summation. We will find that we did not really need the things we wanted or grew short of, that what we really needed was facility for making more of the day, a greater sense of satisfaction for having tried.

Bowling

no question in my mind that it will be veiy beneficial to Newport, he said. It always has been.

Hie British have been the most persistent in trying to win back the cup, which is securely fastened down in a glass display case at the New York Yacht C3ub. They have challenged and lost 16 times.

But there will be no British entry when the foreign elimination trials start Aug. 22. 'The Royal Thames Yacht Club backed out in December after finding that no suitable 12-meter yacht could be completed in time for the trials.

Two-Time Defender Intrepid faces her most serious challenge evem in the U.S. trials off Newport. Keel modifications are underway to put her back in 1967 form, but some experts way the new aluminum challengers. Courageous and Mariner, will have a decided advantage.

made. ThI first rule, I think, is to , buy the best camera you can afford. In photography equipment, as much as anything, ypu get what you pay for. Also, I believe a newcomer would be well advised to purchase a 3Smm single lens reflex camera with a standard lens (usually such a lens will range from 45 to 55mm). If you can afford it, get I camera that has a built-in light meter that tells you the right settings to insure a properly exposed photograph (neither too light, not too dark). The best built-in meters are those that measure the light through the lens of the camera. We use this type of camera extensively. There are several reasons for suggesting such a camera. Most important, these 35mm cameras are light and easy to carry. Also, the better ones have excellent lens. Prices range from $100 to well over $500, and the higher the price, the better the camera. In my opinion, youll be better satisfied with a camera that costs at least $200 to $250. You may find a decent one for less than that, but it may not be very durable, and the lens is likely to be poor. Another good piece of advice is to buy only from reputable dealers where you can see what you are getting. Avoid

those wonderful mail order deals. Also, buy a camera whose brand name is widely known. The better Japanese and German cameras are probably tops.

Once youve got your gear, here are some tips. First, dont worry about not having a long telei^oto lens. You probably wont miss it. Even in wildlife photography, the super long lens is not often essential. Your normal lens will cover 90 percent of the things worth shooting. .

I^oot lots of closeups. Move in close on subjects. Try to fill the viewing field with the subject. Shoot lots of photos, and always shoot every i^oto at several different settings to make sure youve got it. Dont put too much trust in the light meter. If you shoot color film, have your subject wear bright colors. Finally, dont be afraid to experiment.

Outdoor photography can add a new dimension to your sport, and you may even find it to be the most enjoyable hobby you have.

Don M c G I o h o n

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Pitt Tech at Martin Tech City League Carolina Dairy vs. Edwards Coca-Cola vs. 'Hie Bucks Book Exchange vs. Happy Store

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Give you a mortgage ahead of time.

That mortgage. The Early Mortgage, is our commitment on paper to reserve a certain sum for you. You dont have to use all the money.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 3, 1974B<5

- \ viiwiiviiivt GTuiiuajt rcMrwrPolice Dept. Juvenile Division Begins Monday

A Juvenile Division, designed to lufhdle all juvenilenrelated cases, will begin operation Monday within the Greenville Police Department.

Chief Glenn Cannon, who made the announcement Friday, said officer Hugh J. Benson wUl be assigned to the division to handle all Juvenile complaints and other matters involving juvenile-related activities of the

department.

Benson, a 20-year Army veteran and former Boy Scout executive Joined the Police Department here March 197S.

Cannon said Benson has successfully comfdeted a 160 hour Introduction to Police Science Course and a 40 hour motor vehicle accident in

vestigation course as well as a (utigram Chief Cannon noted. He 40-hour Juvenile Officer said hopefully another (rfficer curriculum since Joining the will be assigned to the division department. within the year.

This is the first [diase of the According to Chief Cannon,

Benson will work closely with at Police Department Aycock Junior Cadet Program the Police Gub at the old Eppes headquarters) as well as the a program involving 30 boys High SdMol gym (where he will Greenville Junior Cadet from Rose High and Aycock maintain his office until ad- Pr<^ama {H-ogram involving Junior High Schools in police dltional space is made available 30 boys frem Rose High and work. ^

A SPLASH OF COLOR, AN OCEAN OF SASflNGS!

NEW STAMP-The U. S. Postal Service released this design of a postage stamp honoring Robert Frost, four-time winner of the Pulltser Prize for poetry. The stamp, which will be Issued on March 26. at Derry. N. H., Is from a pencil drawing of Frost 'by Paul Calle, on Stamford, Conn. (AP Wirephoto)

Lunch Menu County School

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

Mondaybeans and franks or chili beans, steamed cabbage, ^carrot sticks, hushpuppies, sliced cake square, nlk;

Tuesdaysloppy Joe on school-baked bun, french fries, pear half, orange Juice, milk;

Wednesdaybeef stew with vegetables, tossed salad, hot rolls, applesauce, milk;

Thursdayturkey and noodles, gardenpeas,' cranberry sauce, hot rolls, punde plums, milk;

Fridayvegetable beef soup with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, orange half, milk

Aquarium Whale Is Expecting

NEW YORK (AP) - What do you do with a pregnant whale?

At the New York Aquarium on Coney Island, they watch it carefully, guard it against inquisitive si^tseers and hope the pregnancy will come to full term without the disaster that beset the birth of Francis calf in July 1972. That quite unexpected event was followed shortly by the death of the baby, which had been unduly excited by spectators.

Francis, a beluga, was the first whale known to give birth' in captivity, and her accomplishment had led to a whale-breeding program involving her and three other belugas. If it succeeds, scientists have great hopes for benefits not only for endangered species but for mankind. And Francis has be-cbme Hregnant again.

The spelling is correct; Francis is named after a man.

Dr. Schw0isthal To Head Course

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Dr. Michael R. Schweisthal, pnrfesstnr of Anatomy, East Crolina University School of Medicine^ will serve as guest clinician for the Third Annual course in i*actical anatomy fu' oral surgeons at the University of Tennessee Memorial .Research Center, Feb. 7-S.

As guest clinician for the ^course fcn* the third yeqr. Dr. Schweisthal will jJdiver lectures, conduct laboratory demonstrations and discuss procedures for pre-prosthetic surgery, cosmesto and acute life-threatening situations.

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Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

AbbtLb 1.20 CF Ind240 Ad Millis .20 Addrsso .60 Admiral AetnaLteC 2 AirPrd 20b Aireo .80 Akzona 1.20 AlcanAlu 1 AllegCp 36e AiigLud ) 20 AllqPw 1.52 AlldCh 1 32 AlldStr 1.50 AllisChal 26 Alcoa 1.94 Alcoa wi AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin A BrndS 2 56 AmBdcst 80 Am Can 2 20 A Cyan 1 40 A EIPw 1 90 A Home 65 AmHosp 28 "A MIICI 1 50 Am Motors

ANatGs 2 40 ASmltR 1 20 Ani Stand 70 AT&T wt AmT&T 3 08 AMF In 1 24 AMP Inc 33

Ampex Corp Anacon 50 AnchrH 1 08 Apeco Corp Arch Dan 25 Armco 1 20a ArmstCk 84 AshdOil 1 30 AsdDrG 1 40 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 AvonPd 1 40

Sales

(hds.) High 209 53'ii 356 59<4 40 5.4

886 10H 369 12 937 70' a 421 48

291 13'a 74 21'4 1488 35'4 82 114^ 104 304 a 259 20' a 1097 46' a 45 22'4 326 9'a

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ChCft pfl 40

11'.

11'.+ 1%

ChrsCft pf 1

7'z

7/4 1/4

Chromal .70

250

13'4

12.+ 'A

Chroma pf 5

63 +1

Chryslr 1.40

3 3049

174

16'

16'z1*

Chrysler wt

594

5'4

4'.4

43/4 1 J

Cl Mfg 1.96e

220

13'4

12'4

12/4 ..

Cl Rif 1.22e

10'.

9".+ '4

CinBell 1 46

110

21*

20.

21 .....

CinnGE 1 64

491

20'z

20'4

20'z+ '.

CinG pf9 30

Z320

114

111

Ill 3

CinG pf7 44

zllO

94'z

94'z1

CihG pf4.75

Z50

60 .....

CinGE pf 4

z290

51 .....

CinMila 1.40

344

31%

31%3'A

CIT Fin 2.20 10

298

42.

41.

42%+1

CIT pfB5.50

103 z

103'z

103'z+ 'A

CIT pfC5 50

105

105 + 'z

CitiesSv 2 20 10 x 519 CitzSo 3.18e 8 213

CifzMt 1.84e Citylnvst .60 City Inv wt Cityin pf B2 Cityin pfl.31 City Strs ClarkE 1 52 ClarkO 40a CLC Am 20 CIvClit 2 10a 11 49

CIvEIIII 2 40 10 x249 CIEIII pt7 56 Z80

CIEIII pf7 40 ZlBO 95 vjClevPit Sp z40 CloroxCo 52 10 1787

6 54

3 523

224

10 50

10 398

4 493 3 70

55'4 27'4 124/4 10'7 1* 2244 22'7

11'a

CnPw ptr.*3 CnPw pf4.52 CnPw pf4,50 CnPw pt4.16 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 C3>nCop 20e CtCop pi 1.25 Cont Cp 2.40 Ct C pf A2.50 Ct C pfB2.S0 C^nllCp 1.96 ConllP 1.43e ConllR 1.83e Cont invst CnAAtg l.07e ContOil 1.60 ContOil pf 2 Cont Tel .92 Control Dat CnDt pf4.50 Conwood 2 CookUnit .52 Coopind 1.04 Copi PIB2.50 Cooper Lab CoopT 1 08e CopT pfl.25 Copeind .48 CoppRg ,12e CopwCp 1.60 Cordura Cp CorngG 1.12 Cowles Com CoxBdct .35 CPC int 1.86 CrouHin .60 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.60 Curtiss Wrt

Dart Ind 40b Dayco 1.14 DaytPL 1 66 Deere 140a Del Mnt 1.20 DeltaAir .60 Dennys .06 DetEdis 1 45 DiamSh 1.10 DillonCo lb Disney 12b Diversfd In DrPeppr .26 OswChem 1 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 5.75e DuqLt 1.72

tastAir Lin EasKo 1.28a Eaton 1.80 Echlin .34 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.50 EmerEI .65 Esmark 1 Essxinf 75e

EthylCp la EvansP .40a Exxon 4.40e

. Z80 9V/7 91V4 I'AliA

. z250 6V/7 6IV4 61'A

., z320 57 55'/* 57+44

. Z200 52'/* 52'/4 S2'/7+ V* 41 874 6H 6</b 6<A

7 353 2444 23<A 234* *b 2 146 9'/* 844 9 4*

. Z70 13 1244 1244 44

7 370 404* 3844 39'A 4* . " 19 44 43V4 43>A H

1 '44'-* 44'/j 44'/*+ ',* 11 184 55'/* 54'/4 5S'A+ 44 10 206 13'/ 124* 124* V* 6 x 360 13'/* 12'/* 1244+ 'A 5 94 3'/* 3V* 3'-* 4*

4 1809 7 6'A 6H+ 'A

9 985 47'* 45'* 464* 4* 3 63'* 62'/4 63'*+1 10 598 18H 1644 18 + 4*

8 1157 35'/* 3144 3344 + 144 z310 52 SO 52 +2

8 21 2644 254* 26'A+ 4*

4 214 744

9 302 3944 38

7 7144 70

277 7

6'*

74*+ H 38 144 71 +1 64*- V*

5 45 12'A 114* 1144 'A

18 144* 14 14 'A

8 67 14'* 12'* 14 +1

5 606 2*'/4 23'/4 24 'A

4 S3 26'* 2S'/7 25'/7 ?*

. 512 3'A 3'* 3'* '*

318 75*4 73 74 4-4

40 6'* S'* 6 + '*

80 18'* 17 17'A 14*

400 29 274* 28',* + 4*

99 20'* 19' 19'4 44

689 2144 20'/4 20*A ?*

453 36'a 3344 3444 + t/4

939 13'4 12'* 1244 + '*

x384 23'a 21 21 + H

43 14* 13'* 14'* + 4*

123 20'* 20'4 20'a + '*

930 47'A 45'* 45'* '*

20/4 2044 /4

DOW JONES

30 INDUS JRIAlfi

Mflo im Wd llw in

lOM jM r

8iW

1973

1974

i -t. 1-6, I

-L.6_l_L.JL

I A .ONI) I I MAM J

What The Stock Market Dkl

WMAT TMl STOCK MARKIT DID

............. Two.

ThI* Prov. Vtor yoors tMOokwotkogo ago 12 1017 4M 1044 7 757 1300 683

219 205 177 181

1978 1979 1965 1908 25 29 32 295

SO 62 306 17

WIRK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following givot ttw rango of Oow-Jonos ch>8ing avorogos for the wook.

STOCK AVBRAORS First High Low Lost Not Chg 853.01 862.32 843.94 843.94-15.45 187.48 187.56 184. IS 184.154.80 93.14 94.07 93.14 93.27 0.19

65 Stks 271.37 273.56 268.49 268.49 4.77 BOND AVBRAOBS 40 Bonds 73.05 73.2S 73.IK 73.23 + O.20 tat RRs 53.90 53.90 53.60 53.60 d.30 2nd RRs 67.65 60.00 67.65 68.00 + 0.43 91.33 90.97 80.12 79.70 53.20 52.98 NY STOCK

Advoncos Oocllnot Unchangod Total luuot Now yearly highs Now yearly lows

inds

Tms

Utils

Over The Counter Stocks

By THR ASSOCIATRD FRRSS

Quotations from the National Assoc i atlon of Socurltios DoaJors are ropresan-totlvo intordoalor prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, markdown or com-mluKm.

Wookly Stocks . Up* and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The foUowIng list 'shows the stock* that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New Ydtk Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

139 2ix 902 424* 38'4 400 94 8*

40'A +1H 9 + '

307 17*4 17'* 174* .....

831 274'4 26'A 27 + 'a

44 3144 31'* 314* + 4*

1863 4644 42/4 43A '*

294 24'4 2'* 24*.....

696 204'4 19 19* *

1370 57'a 53 5644 +34*

443 61A 60' z 604* '

182 194* 19'* 19V* '/j

757 1604 15244 158'* +3'* 698 21 20'* 204* t/4

MARKET DOWNThe stock mRriiet dropped this week with the Dow Jones average closing at 843.94 Friday, down 5.1 from the week prior. The Associated Press average fell by 15.35 over the same period, to close at 283.0. Analysts attributed the slump to investor caution over the energy situation, and the economy. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

(AP)Waak's twanty

1140

6'.

6<4

2079

111/4

107'*

3'*

x257

28.

25'*

+ 1.

545

27/4

26%

27*

824

16'.

15%

1SA

188

24*

25'* + '*

1010

44'4

42A

318

28".

27/4

28%

X5871

17.

16'.

17'*

+ %

208

25".

24'*

25'*

+ 'A

503

.)0%'

10%

2519

88.

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

1344 +1' 155* -1

53'z 54'*+ '*

26'+ 4* 12-4*

9* 10 4*

14* 14* 1*

2144 22 4*

FaiCam 30e Fairind 30e Fanstel 30e Fedders .50 FedNMt .50 FedDSt 1.08 FiltrolCp .60 Firestone 1 FstChar 91t FstlntBk .80 FstNCity 72 Flintkte 1.08 FlaPow 1,80 FlaPwL 1 22 FMC .92 FdFair 20b FordM 3.20a ForMcK .88 FrnklnM .20 FreepfM .80 Fruehf 1.80

GAF Cp .44 GamSk 1.40 Gannett .36 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.60 GhFood 1.40 GenMill 1.08 GnAAot S.25e GPubUf 1.68 G TelEl 1.72 G Tire 1.10b Genesco Inc GaPac 80b Gerber 1.35 GettyO 1.21e Gillette 1.50

Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 GoodyrTR 1 Grace 1 50 Grant W 1.50 (?rt Atl Pac GtWnFin .40 GrGianf 1.08 Greyhd 1.04 Grumm 15e Gulf Oil 1.50 GIfStUt 1.12 GulfWn .72 GIfWInd wt

Halburt 1.12 Harrint 1.12 HarteHk .20 HeclaM .33t Hercules .80 Heublein 1 Hew Pck .20 HoernW 1.12 Hoff Elctm Holdyinn .30 HoHySug le Homestk 1a Honywll 1.40 HousFin .90 HOUSLP 1.48 Howmef .70

Idaho P 1.86 Ideal Bas .80 lllCent 1.30 ImpCpAm INACp 2.06e IngerR 2.16 iniandSfl 2a Interik 1.80a IBM 5.12 IntHar 1.50a IntAAiner 52 InNick 1.20a IntPap 1.50a Inf T&T 1.40 Iowa Beef iwaPSv 1.48 Itek Corp

45 n* 507 13*

1883 20* 501 33'4 30 12'A 959 17'* 1923 15'4 329 584 3337 39'A 1123 174*

211 27,* 755 27'* 561 18

223 7*

57%

44/4

124*

194*

31'*

114*

15H

1344

37H

16',*

2544

25'A

174*

7'*

5744 2'/z 44/4 4*

11'* .....

1244 '/* . 194* 'A 32 +4*

ll'/a + 4* 16'A + 4* 14'/z + 44 58'A +1'* 38'* '* 17 4

27 +1/z

264* 4* . 174* + 'A 74*

134*

2444

I6'A

39*

27'/z 804* 25'* 474* 20'* 70 7'A 43'* 75'* 39'* 3444 844* 51'/z 28'*

644

13'A

10'A

16'/z

454*

15'*

2t'A

16'*

22'*

1444

144*

44'*

344*

Am Atotors CocaBtg NY Essex int Am Stand RCA

Am Tel&Tel Signal Co Natomas,

N Semicn n Westgh El Southern Co Colon Penn Interst Str Texaco Inc Gen Elec Warnr Com GtWnFinI Gen AAotors FstNat City Gulf Oil

most active stocks Week's Sates 3,065,100

594.800

587.100

543.700

527.600

487.000

485.000

468.100

460.800

458.500

453.800

426.400

418.500

390.400

349.700

345.600 339,200

338.800

333.700

327.100

High

134*

114*

174*

13'*

19'*

50'*

204*

564*

25'*

24'*

17'A

454*

2'*

30'*

614*

18'*

20'*

52'*

39'A

244*

LOW

84*

16'*

114*

18'A

50V*

18'*

474*

214*

22'*

16'A

1'*

154*

19*

50'*

374*

224*

Net

Close Chg. 12'* + '* 9'* 144 17V* + '* 1244 + '*

19'* + '* 50'* + '* 18'* 4*

16'* ',* 36'* 8'*

28'*

59'*

'* 24* 44.

204* +1 50'* + 44 38'* '* 234* + H

AAohas 1.20 AAonsanto 2 AAontDUt 2 AAonPw 1.80 AAorNor .88 AAotorola .50 MtFuel 1.92 MtStTel 1,52

26/ 16 15'A

1*7 564* 53'*

89 34'* 32*

241 32'A 31'*

228 21'A 19H

710 54 484*

603 76'* 68

37 234* 23

16 + * 54'* +144 32'* 1'* 32'* + 4* 19H 1'* 49'* 34* 69A 64* 23 'A

2599

46'A

44'*

45'A

+ %

Nabisco 2.30

627

41'*

35'*

36'* 41/4

215

12'.

11%

+ '.a

NatAirl 40e

260

16'*

'.*

710

14A

15'*

+ %

Nat Can .45

356

8<A

+ '*

320

26'/.

25'*

25A

N CashR .72

922

34'*

32'A

288

24%

22'*

22%

I'/z

Nat Distil .90

248

13'*

13%

Nat Fuel 1.90

23%

22%

'/4

NatGyp 1.05

460

13'*

12'*

10/4

10'A

10%

Natind .10

109

488

Nt Steel 2.50

462

34%

33*

33'*

155

29%

27%

28'*

Nat Tea

4'*

339

31'A

30'/.

Natomas .25

4681

56%

47%

+ %

364

21%

20'/.

20'*

-+ %

NevPw 1.35

21'*

20'A

3497

61A

59'*

N Eng El 1.78

235

21'A

20%

20'*

+ '*

875

27'*

Newmt 1.40

1017

31'*

30%

1'A

1013

55%

+ 2

NiaMP 1.18

606

14%

3388

52*

50*

50'/.

+ %

NL Ind 1

879

12%

13%

+ 'A

586

19%

18%

+ '*

NorflkWn 5

x285

72'*

68'A

1'*

971

25'*

25%

Norris 1.12

21'*

21%

x293

16'*

16'A

+ *

NoAmPbil 1

19'A

18'A

379

6'*

+ %

N NGas 2.70

357

46'*

x826

38A

37'*

+ '*

NoStPw 1.84

122

25%

25'*

238

15'*

14'*

14'/*

Northrop 1

16%

15'*

16'*

+ %

242

140

133'*

139

i/z

NwstAirl .45

988

20%

18%

19*

NwtBnc 1.60

x129

64%

64% +1%

X1337

37'*

34>A

+ 2'*

Norton 1.50

25'*

25'A

242

16%

14'/a

14'/.

NorSIm .30

1864

16%

14'A

14%

2'A

in'*

Dccid Pet

2449

11'*

11'* 'A

12%

DhioEd 1.60

284

20'*

20% '*

19'*

20%

+ 1

DklaGE 1.36

153

22'*

22 .....

21%

DklaNG 1.40

21'A

20%

21 .....

DllnCorp .88

404

13*

15 +1%

12'A

Dmark .36

8'*

7'*

8'* %

22%

23% +

DtisElv 2.20

306

36*

34'A

34% + <A

14'*

DutMar 1.20

335

20% 2'A

24'/.

25'A

OwenCn .88

320

42'A

40%

40% %

Dwenlll 1.48

401

32%

31'*

32 '*

Sperry R .66

1752

41%

39%

SquarD 1.10

1224

29'A

- '*

Squibb 1.62

355

85'A

82%

+ 1

St Brand 1.83

223

49'*

50'A

+ %

StDilCal 1.70

2820

31%

28'*

30%

+ %

StDltlnd 3.20

X1921

95'A

StdDil Db

1726

63'A

58'A

StauffChm 2

X124

44%

42*

43'*

+ 1%

SterDrug 60

941

27'*

26%

26'*

StevensJP 2

375

27'A

28'*

+ '*

StuWor 1.32

36'A

35'/

35%

SunDII 98r

170

54'*

Systron Don

, 68

9'A

TampaE .88 x 204

T -

16'A

15A

15%

Tektronx .20

1158

36*

35'*

35%

+ 'A

Teledyn 59t

447

13'A

Telex Cp

'309

3'A

Tennco 1.44

739

24'*

23'A

23'*

Tesoro lOe

1575

48%

42%

46% +1%

Texaco 2

X3904

30'*

28'*

TexETr 1.58

523

49%

Texasgif .76

1550

35'*

32'*

34'*

+ 1'A

Tex Inst .68

902

114

107%

109

+ 'A

TexPLd 54e

22'*

+ 1

Textron 1

362

20'*

19%

20".

+ 1

Thiokol .50

166

11'*

10'*

Thrift Dg .40

136

7'A

S'*

+ 'A

TimeMir .32

386

14'*

14%

+ 'A

Timkn 1.80a

34'*

32'*

34'*

+ 1

Todd Sblpyd

13'*

Trans W Air

1244

17%

15*

16'*

Transam .59

1180

10%

+ '*

Tricon 2.75e

203

24*

23A

TRW In 1.12

1330

18'A

17%

18*

TwenCe .15e

322

S'*

6'/

6'*

utils 90.97 91.33 90.97 91.17 + 0.20

Indust 79.70 10.12 79.70 80.12 + 0.47

me Rails 53.11 53.20 S2.9S 53.20 +.0.0S

WRRKLY NY STOCK SALRS

Total for week 69,540.790

WMk ago 10,693,030

Year ago 81901,050

i TWO years ago 99,702,750

Jan 1 to date 375,619,540

1973 to date 431,944,500

1972 to date 460,950,640 weakly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks .........................1,978

N.V. Bonds .........................1,224

American Stocks ...................|,288

American Bonds .................... 129

WRRKLY AMRRICAN STOCK SALRS Total tor week 11,702,715

Week ago 13,768,910

Year ago 18421.730

Jan 1 to date 63,194,215

1973 to date 92,844,935

. WRRKLY AMERICAN BONO SALRS Total for week 16,374,000

Week ago M,706,000

Year ago 510497,000

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that havd> gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks ragardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing bid price and. this week's closing bid price.

Name

1 UMF Sy

2 Video Sys

3 Oxf Labs

4 Decis Dat

5 Acceler

6 Pmct El

7 Story Ch

8 velcro

9 Am Telec

10 Hydrocu

11 M&T Inv

12 Werner

13 Pace Bid

14 Kalvar

15 Tally Cp

16 Envirod

17 Penn Cp

18 Adob Bid

19 Allg Bev

20 Marit Frt

21 ArlenPr I

22 Scope

23 NJB wt

24 Harper R

25 Midw Ois

Name

1 Camp Ind

2 Elba Syst

3 vaga MH

4 Alld Leis

5 Inst Lab

6 Tele Com

7 Inforex

8 RPM me

9 G Bindg

10 Wodhd D

11 Lawt Ch

12 Exec Ind

13 Kustm El

14 Oocutel

15 Royl Scot

16 NData Cp

17 Am Tefev IB Adv AAem

19 HIth Ind

20 Rodac Cp

21 SurvI Tec

22 Buckeye

23 Rouse

24 Scherer

25 Fingrhf

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock .Exchange trading for the week (selected

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

50.0

5'A

50.0

48.9

41.5

40.0

4'*

1'A

38.5

2'*

37.0

10'*

35.0

33.3

2'A

32.1

6'A

31.6

30.0

29.6

3'*

29.2

1'*

28.6

4'*

26.6

4'*

26.9

26.7

13<*

2S.6

25.0

5'A

23.5

1<*

23.1

22.7

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

3'A

49.0

Dff

47.8

43.3

1'*

Off

38.5

6'*

Off

31.6

4'A

1'*

26.1

1'A

25.6

3'*

24.1

27'*

8'*

23.6

llVz

Off

' 23.3

6'*

22.8

22.6

3'*

22.2

7'*

21.1

1'*

Off

21.1

Oft

20.7

Off

20.0

5'A

1'A

Off

19.2

Off

18.8

Off

18.8

2'*

Off

18.5

18.2

1'A

17.9

e'*

17.1

16.7

Bid Asked

Aarotron

Amerlcah Furniture

Atlanta Gat Ligh

14%

Atlantic Pepsi Cola *

Boncthares of N.C.

Bankors Trust of SC

31'*

33'*

Bassatt Furniture

17%

18%

Beaman Corp

none

Bast Prods.

Bi-Lo

10'*

11'A

Black Inds

2'A

Branch Bank & Trust

Brannar Inds.

Burkyarns

4'A

Bumup 8i Sims

19*

Burris Inds.

4'*

CMC FInanca

10%

Cameron Brown wts.

Cameron Financial

16'*

17'A

Cannon Mllta

10%

10'*

Carmina Foods

1'*

Carolina Cas. Ins.

3'A

Carolina P81L f.lOpfd $,106'A 108'A Caro.

Stata Bank

none

Carolina Steel

47%

none

Carolina Wise Flo.

none

Cato Corp.

6'*

Central Caro. Bank

26%

28%

Central Vermont

13%

13'*

Champion Parts Rebs.

6'A

(3iartar Bankshares Com

10'A

10%

Charter Bankshares Deb

Charter Co. PFD

......26'*

27'*

Chatham Mfg. Class,A

IS'*

16'*

C8.S Corp. df S.C.

CItlzans NB Gastonia

none

Coca-Cola Co. Consol.

9'*

colonial Life Cl B

Comm. Bank Greensboro

17'*

Conner Homes

context

4'A

Daniel Internet.

43<A

Diamondhaad Corp.

8'*

Durham Life ins.

23%

24%

El Paso Electric

11%

Engraph Inc.

S'A

Farmers New WId Life

Fidelity Corp of Vs.

FMiC Corp

10'*

10%

First Cit Bank8iTrut

485

515

FNB of Catawba

17'*

Food-Town Stores

20'*

Forsyth Bk&Tr

15%

16'*

Franklin Life ins

25'*

26<A

Guardian Corp

3'*

Harrelson Rubber '

3'*

4'*

Hellig Meyers

4'A

Henredon Furniture

23.

Hickory Furniture

5'*

Hoover Co.

17'A

17%

Investment Lite & Tr.

' 2'*

2'*

J.B. Ivey

8'*

9'A

Jacks Food

3'A

Kenan Transport

Lance Inc.

19'*

20'*

Lane Companies

Leggett & Platt

12%

13'A

Liberty Bank & Trust

20'*

none

Life Assurance of Caro.

2'A

LIHIe Giant

3Vz

Little Mint

Lowe's Companies

43'*

Mack's Stores

4'*

Multimedia

11'*

12'*

NCNB Corp.

34'A

34%

NC Natural Gas

9'*

10'A

Northwest Fin Corp

13%

14%

NoWestn Fin Inv Uts

13'*

14'A

NoWestn Fin Inv Com

12%

13'A

NoWestn Fin Inv Wts

1'*

Occidental Life ins

2'*

Oakwood Homes

Ozite

Pay N Save

13%

14'A

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt

38'*

Phillips Foscue

Piece Goods Shops

Piedmont Aviation

5'*

Piedmont Real Estate

4'*

Planters Bk Rocky Mt

none

Public Svc of NC

9'*

lO'/z

Rahall Comm.

6'*

Reld-Provident Labs

Rex Plastics

5".

Roberts Co.

3'*

Royal Scotsman

1'/.

Safeguard Auto

4'A

Salem Carpet

7'*

8<A

Sam Soloman

6'*

Sea Pines

9'A

Security Finance Corp

11'*

12*

Shoneys Big Boy

13'A

13A

Sonoco Products

22'*

23'A

S.C. National Corp.

Southern Nat Corp.

23'*

24'*

Southern Nat Debs

Spartan Food Systems

10%

11%

Super dollar Stores

Synercon Corp.

9'*

Telerent Leasing

3'*

Textiles, Inc.

Thalhlmer Bros.

9'A

Transco Companies

12'*

12%

Transport Data Common.

2'*

3'*

Tri-South A/tort. Wts.

3'*

Triangle Brick

Unit! Inc.

5'*

United Caro. Bancshares

21'*

Vermont American

9'A

Name

UPi

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Seatrain Lin

1'*

60.0

2 Colum PIct

1'A

35.7

3 HarteHks N

9'A

2<A

32.1

4 vIReodg apf

3'A

30.0

5 Gen Steel

3'*

29.2

6 CurtlssWr A

26*

5'*

29.0

7 GF BusEqt

26.2

8 Text! Ind

13'A

24.7

9 Japan Fnd

1'*

24.2

10 Benguet

23.1

11 Far WestFn

23.2

12 NoCeAIr wt

22.2

13 Whittakr

22.2

14 Holly Sug

15'*

17.6

15 Eckerd NC

17.4

16 Bond Ind

' +

17.1

17 Charter Co

22'*

3'*

16.1

18 FedSignS

16.0

19 Am Baker

15.9

20 Cunn Drug

6'*

15.6

21 GtWest Unit

15.2

22 vIReadg Co

2'*

15.0

23 HMW ind

3'*

14.8

24 Aileen Inc

1/3

25 Keene Corp

14.3

Name

DOWNS Last Net

Pet.

1 Dial Fini

28.1

2 City inv wt

21.4

3 Colon Penn

36'*

8'*

Off

18.9

4 Elixir Ind

3'A

Off

18.8

5 Apeco Corp

17.4

6 Philips Ind

4'A

17.1

7 Amrep Corp

16.2

8 Arctic Ent

3'A

16.1

9 CocaBtg NY

9'*

Off

15.6

10 Transen Lin

14.7

11 Koppers Co

43%

7'*

Off

14.0

12 Waste Mgnt

10'*

Off

13.9

13 AmesDep St

Off

13.5

14 Norton Sim

14%

2'A

Off

13.5

15 Caesar Worl

12.9

16 Mohwk Dat

12.9

17 Arkans Best

l'/4

Off

12.7

18 Harrahs

12.5

19 Wms Co pf

57'*

7'*

Off

12.1

20 Wyly Corp

12.1

21 Katy Ind

6'*

Off

11/9

22 Maremont

21%

2'*

Off

11.9

23 Hous Fabric

7'*

11.8

24 Magnavox

1'*

11.8

25 Nat Homes

11.8

Mutual

Funds

NEW YORK (AF) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low end last prices for the week with the nef change from the previous week's lest price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., raflect not asset values, prices at which securities could hove been sold.

912

168%

159'*

164'*

31".

29A

2'*

162

9'a

7'*

9'A

+ 2'A

1554

28'*

25".

2'*

848

34".

33 14.34

+ 1%

508

51A

48%

517

82%

80%

1'*

486

35'*

34'*

34%

6'*

6'A

1426

15%

14'*

+ '*

453

16%

13%

15%

+ 2%

2400

91'*

86'*

4'/z

437

78%

1236

20'A

19*

19'*

+ %

474

29'*

28'*

29'*

+ 1

120

13A

13'A

13%

1 -

30'*

29%

I 246

18'*

17'*

417

19'*

1334

11'A

10*

+ '*

1679

37'*

36'*

- '*

544

87A

86'*

+ '*

266

30%

29Vz

25'*

24%

24A

1630

249%

240A

241'A

763

26%

25%

463

39'*

38%

1204

37'*

36%

1495

52'*

49A

49%

2259

26%

'./,

124

21'*

21'A

x34

488

16%

14*

14%

PacGas 1.88

1096

24'*

24<A

24%

+ '*

PacLtg 1.68

115

20%

19'*

+ '*

Pac Petri .60

472

35'A

34%

+ '*

PacPw 1.60

391

25'*

34%

24%

PacTT 1.20

141

16%

+ '*

PanAm Air

1682

4'*

PanhEP 2

206

35*

34'A

34'*

Pasco Inc

125

19'*

18%

19'A

+ 'A

Penn Cent

739

3'*

PennOx .20b

107

O'*

6'*

Penney 1.12

715

73'*

72'*

1'A

PaPwLt 1.68

374

21'*

+ 'A

Pennzoil 1

1989

35%

24%

25'A

PepsiCo 1.20

531

67%

64 Vz

64'*

Pfizer .68a

945

39'*

37'*

37%

PhelpD 2.20

787

42%

40'*

PhilaEI 1.64

665

19'*

18'*

18%

PhilMor 1.40

514 114% 109'A

111'A

+ 'A

PhillPet 1.40

2660

60%

55%

Pitney Bow

1181

8'A

+ '*

Polaroid .32

952

83'*

78'*

79'A

3'*

PortGE 1.48

18%

PPGInd 1.70

937

26%

34'*

Proct G 1.80

1016

88%

PSvCol 1.20

379

16%

15'A

16% + '*

PSvEG 1.72

3906

19'*

+ '*

Publckr .241

4% + %

Pueblol 30a

5'*

6'*

+ '*

PugSPL 1.98

27'A

36%

26'*

Pulimn 1.50

1038

67'*

PuritFsh .38

239

5'*

UAL Inc

1031

23'*

21'*

22'*

+ 1

UMC Ind .96

181

12'*

12'A

12'*

UnCarb 2.10

1413

36'A

34%

Un Elec 1.28

492

15%

14k

15'*

+ *

Unocal 1.70

1110

47%

-2%

UPacCp 2.40

554

85%

80%

80% 4'A

Unjroyal .70

2250

9'*

+ %

Unit Air 1.80

1185

23%

22'*

22%

Unit Brands

245

7'*

8% + 'A

UnitCp 73e

189

8'A

8% + 'A

UnMM 1.30

230

20*

18%

20'A

+ 1*

USGyps 1.60

426

20'*

21% + '*

US Ind .65

1196

7'*

+ '*

US Steel 2

2268

41'*

39%

39'*

UnlTel 1.04

742

17'*

16'*

UnivOil 25e

367

17A

16'*

Upjohn .88

792

66%

62% 4%

UV Ind la

2470

38%

41<*

+ 1'*

QuakStO .50 Questor .50

157 264* 25'A 25'A '* 918 11'A 10'* 11 + '*

Varian lOe

339

12%

11 %

VendoCo .40

7'*

7'* .....

Veteo Offsh

303

28'A

27'*

27%.....'

VaEPw 1.18

1859

14'*

14%

14% '*

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .76

x112

33'*

31'A

33'A +VA

WarnL .72a

1350

37'*

35%

36'A %

- WasWP 1.44

19*

19% 'A

WnAirL 40b

1365

10%

10 + 'A

WnBnc 1.40

393

29'A

28'A

28'A 1%

WUnion 1.40

944 ^TS'*

15%

15% '*

WestgEI .97

4585

24'*

22'*

23 1'*

Weyerhr .80

X2080

39'*

38% + 'A

WhelFry .40

204

13'*

.13

13'* +1

Whirlpol .80

281

24'*

24'* %

White Motor

427

11'*

10'A

10% .....

Whittaker

1211

2'*

2'A

2% + Vz

Williams Co

1715

58%

59% 4%

WinnDx 1.26

467

42'A

39%

41'* +1%

Winnebago

1855

6'*

6'A 'A

Wolwth 1.20

XS19

18'A

17'*

17'* %

XeroxCp 1

1721

119'*

115'A

115% 3'*

ZaleCorp .72

723

15'*

17% +1'*

ZenithR 1.52

435

28%

27%

28'A + '*

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

CiuetPea 50 CiuettP pf 1 CMIInv Cp CNA Fin 58 CNA pfAl.10 CNA in 69e CNA L M9e CNAL pf2 10 Coast Sf Gas CstSG pfl .83 CstSG pf1.l9

7 358 40 7 415 5 714 617 163 23 14

4 2556 70 17

3".

' a

Jewel C 1.66

176

40'*

37'A

Ralston P .80

X414

43<A

41%

41;.

404

41A+1

JhnMan 1 20

500

18%

17%

17'.

Raneo In .92

14'A

20's

18'z

19.

1'a

JohnJn 50a

686 IIUa

104'A

105'A 6'A

RapidAm 1

272

15%

+ %

4"*

4'z

Jon Log .80

352

15%

14'*

15'A

+ %

Raythen .70

,1501

33'A

32% +1'A

78/

74.

75 -

JonLau 1.60

x157

20%

19%

RCA 1

5276

19*

18'A

19'*

+ '*

314

32'.+

Jostens .80

IS".

14'A

14'4

vjReadg Co

2'*

2% + %

JoyMfq 1.40

357

44'*

RdgBate .30

564

36'A

33'*

+ '*

93' z

93 z

2'*

ReichCh .40

118

+ %

10 -

' """

RepStI 1.20a

308

27'*

25%

13'4

12'4

12'/4

KaisAlu 75

237

I'A

Revlon 1.08

346

57'*

56'*

7'4

7 +

' 7

KanGEI 1.56

18'z

18'*

Reyind 2.68

781

426

+ %

11.

KanPLt 148

21'.

20'z

20'*

+ 'A

ReynAtet .40

1187

22'*

20%

21A

+ 1%

17'a

16*

' z

Katy Ind

6'*

RidderP .40

12%

11%

12'*

+ .%

9'4

8'*-

KayserR .60

115

14z

13%

13/4

3/,

Roan ST 9e

182

6'*

+ '*

13'4

13'4-

Kellogg 54

1027

18'/4

16".

17'A

+ %

Rockwll 1.80

313

26%

26'*

26%

12".

12'a

12'/ %

Kenncott 2

2115

41.

39'z

40'

+ 'A

Rohr ind .90

468

19%

18%

+ %

6's

6' z +

' z

KerrMG 60

904

78".

76%

2'A

RoyCCdl .64

192

17%

17'*

17%

+ %

19".

19'/.+

KImbCI 1.44

602

30'z

29'*

30'.

RoylD 2.64e

493

33%

32%

33%

10.

KnightN 32

1. 24'z

23'*

+ %

RydrSys .30

397

2 .

CocaCol 1 90 33 749 1! ' 115 1

CocaBfIg 40 10 5948 ColcJwBk 36 6 62

Colecoln 06 8 149 ColgPal .54 19 1224

ColgP pt3.50 Z160

CollinAik 56 6 379 Collins Fd 7 37

Col Penn 20 22 4264,

20* 21

Safewy 1.60 StJoeM 1.60 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.20

590

949

105

1117

40H

40'*

33%

39%

30'*

39% - % 39'* + '* 32'* '* 30'A 2%

Colonist 1.10

104

Colt Ind 1

538

19i

18%

Colt pf4.25

49".

49'

Colt pf1.60

19'z

CBS I 46

622

30'.

CBS pf 1

18%

Col Gas 1.98

151

27'

26'*

Colum PIct

582

3'z

Col son 1.96

25%

24*

ColwM 3.12e

-5x308

18'*

17'*

CombE 1.51

394

99'*

95'*

CmE pfl .70

ComlSol .60

19'*

18%

Com So pf.90

1SA

15'*

ComwE 2.30

349

29'A

ComE A wt

9,a

ComEdB wt

9'*

ComE pf7.24

89'*

ComwE pf 2

ComE pfl.90

23%

23'/.

ComE pfl.42

19y

19%

ComwC) .481

14 3205

\5'h

13%

ComO pf 1.72

x252

27%

24'*

Com put Sci

1276

4'5-

Comsat .80

562

34%

ConAgra

7'*

CneMill 1.20

18'/t

ConnG 1.86e 10

319

18'*

16%

Conrac .60 COnEd 1.80 ConEd pf 6 (>iEd pf 5 /CnE pfC4.6S ConFd*'1.3S Con F pf4.50 ConFrgt .56 20 724 ConNGs 2.10 7 191 ConsuPow 2 8 215 CnPw pf7.72 ^30

6x963

. Z170 7 977 .. 65

16% 14%

21 20 66'* 67 56'* 55'* 51% 51% 20'* 19% 63'* 62 16 14%

25% 25 24'* .23% 93 97**

8 'A 8* 'x 36'z-8'* 20%+ *

19 49'*+ '* 19' z ' * 29'*+2%

20 +l'z 26* %

4%+1'x 25'A+ '* 18 +l'z 96 1'* 87 1 18* % 15%+ '4 29'* '*

9'*.....

9'/z '* 89 1 25 + * 23%+ 'A 19%+ 'A 15 +1% 26<A + 1%

, 3'*+ %

334*+ %

8 .....

18'*+1% 16*1% 1S'A+ '* 20'*+ % 68'*+ % , 56'*+ '* 51% 'A 204*+ '* 624*1 15 + 'A K%+ * 3'* % 92'/2-t V*

LearSieg .28

x294

Sandrs Asso

160

8'*

+ '*

LehPCt' 80a

123

21'*

20%

SFe in 1.60a

1964

34'*

32'A

32%

1'A

LehVal Ind

San Feint 20

444

40%

38%

Lehmn 1.13e

481

13'*

14%

ScherPtg .62

Levltz Furn

1422

5/.

4'*

S(^Cp .40

XI138

676

48'*

LOF 2.20a

187

28".

27%

28'* +

166

11%

10%

10'*

LibbAAcNL

237

SCOAlnd .60/

+ -%

LiggMy 2.50

120

32%

31%

ScoHPap .56

1048

16%

15%

Litton .231

2437

10'

+ 1

SeaCtL I.Mr

803

31%

29%

Lockhd Aire

569

5'/.

4'*

SearlcG .46

1139

24%

23%

24%

- '*

(j>ews 1.20

461

21'*

19'*

1'A

Sears t-iOa

1037

89%

86%

LoneStind 1

212

17".

16'*

ShellOil 2.40

349

57%

54%

56%

LoneSG 1 46

198

31A

29'A

30%

+ 1'*

ShellT I.OOe

22%

22% +1%

LngtsLt 1.46

346

17A

17'A

17'*

Sherw Wm 2

222

34%

34*

LTV COrp

1451

12'*

10".

11%

Signal 60b

48S

20%

18%

LuckyStr .54

521

13%

12/4

13%

Singer 2,60

1014

38'*

37'A

LukensStI 1

xI64

33'z

33%

Smithklirte 2

264

51%

50%

LVO Corp

246

6'*

5'*

6'* +

SonyCp .lOe

1549

27%

25'*

25%

1 vkes Yngst

445

6'*

6% +

SCarEC 1.48

479

18%

17%

Macke 30

278

S'*

4'*

Macmil ,20e

241

O'*

6'*

6'A

Macy 1 10

1674

19A

17%

MadisFd le

291

lO'A

9'*

Magnvox .60

798

9'*

MaratO 1.60

583

44%

45'*

+ 'A

Marcor .90

560

22A

22%

+ *

MartMa 1.20

386

171*

16'*

+ 'A

AAayDSt 1.60

543

24'*

23'*

24%

Maytg 1.30a

153

26'

24%

1'*\

McDont) 40

456

17%

16%

AAcGrwH .50

471

7/.

O'*

MeadCp .80

x336

17%

18%

+ '*

Melv Sh .46

1064

-W6-10'*

10'A

Merck.>i.40

1062

80%

77%

MGM 1.7Se

119

12'A

11%

+ %

Microdot .50

100

10%

MidSUt V.20

i80

16%

15'*

15%

- %

MinMM 1.10

1587 /

77%

74%

Minn PL 1.46

18'*

+ *

MobilOit 3a

X1139

50%

48>A

48%

+ %

SoCelE 1.56 1612 18% 181* 18%

SOWthCo 1.38

X4S38 17*A 16% SoNRas 1.50 166 531* 51%

SouPec 2.16 375 36<* 35

leuRy 1.92 511 47% 43%

16'* % 51V* W* 35% 1 471* +2

Key To Symbols

zSale* in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or ex-tra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, b^Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid aHer stock dividend or split op. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, fPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xw-warranfs wwWith wwTants. wd-distributd. wiWhen/issued, ndNd day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy oiVracelvershlg^ bo/ng reorganized under Act, or securities assumed by such companies. tnForeign issue subiect fo inter est equalization tax.

CROWDED ROADS LONDON (UPDA Brish BroadcastiDg Co#p^|||^ram reported Btain has iMtt 80 vdiides per mile of road.Trady and West Germany have 70.

Issues):

Sales

(hds.)

High

Low

Net Last Chg.

A Petrf 1.20

34'*

33%

34'A

+ 'A

AO Indust

243

15-16 + '*

ArkLGs 1.30

183

24%

Asamera O

1179

14'A

13'A

+ '*

BanstrCti Lt

504

18'*

16%

17%

Barnes Eng

+ '*

Brascan A 1

190

16'A

+ %

Brewer .40

10'*

9'*

Buttes G Oil

852

29'*

27'*

+ '*

CampChib

5039

10%

8% 9 9-16+3-16

Certron Cp

1'*

CInarama

1'A

CreolP 2.20a

19%

18*

18%

Data Contri

1'*

DiltardSt 40

14A

Oixilyn Cor

624

10'A

9'*

+ 1'*

Dynalectn

738

5'*

5'A

Electsp .36

3'*

2'*

+ %

Essex Chem

4'*

3'*

Fed Resrces

663

- %

Frontier Air

4'A

4'*

GResrc Ole

1'*

Giant Y 40a

3234

24%

19'*

21'*

Gt Basin Pet

376

HormeIG .84

20'*

19'A

20'A

+ '*

HuskyOil .15

233

22'*

21%

+ '*

Imp Oil 80b

555

41%

40%

+ %

Instrum Sys

167

2'*

1'*

InOiv A 1.80

22%

23'*

Jamswy .16

3'*

Jetronic ind

2<A

+ 'A

Kaisrin .lOr

1275

8'A

+ 'A

Kin Ark Crp

13 16+3-16

Lafay Radio

255

7'*

O'*

LaMaur .36

+ *

Lee Entr .36

12'*

+ %

LoewThe wt

902

6'A

LTVCorp wt

563

3'*

3'A

+ '*

AAarshal Ind

T**

6'*

Medenco .12

.8%

+ %

MichSug .10

4<A

+ 'A

MidFlnl .36b

8'*

+ 1'A

Milgo Elect

459

17%

16'A

Newldria M

1761

15-16

1'A

+ 'A

Newpark Rs

407

N Proc .35e

108

NorCdn tills

5'*

OKCCp 1

26'*

25%

Ormand Ind

1'*

+ '*

Ozark Airlin

113

3'*

+ 'A

Permaner

/- 4%

4'*

Phoenix StI

3'A

+ %

Rath Pack

5'A

Resorve OG

367

8'*

ResrtslntI A

2'*

Scurry Rain

116

24'*

22%

23%

+ %

Statham ins

13'*

13*

13'*

Syntex .40

1219

55%

52'A

52*

-2"

Un Brand wt

167

1'A

1'*

US Flit lOe

270

9'*

8'*

Valspar .24

4'*

Viewlax

207

1'*

+ %

Vikoa Inc

3'A

VLN Corp '

4'A

+ 'A

we$tats Pti

163

2'*

WllshrO .05e

188

Yates Ind

379

18%

16'*

16%

-^i%

ZImHom .24

4'A

4'*

+ '*

Copyrighted by The Asaociated Pros 1974

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

priiee and this week's closing

price.

UPS

Neme

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Nestle LeM

2>A

1'*

100.0

2 Richfrd Ind

3'*

1'*

56.3

3 Arwood Cp

1'A

52.6

4 OCL Inc

50.0

5 Arp Recr Gr

45.0

6 Carrots Dev

3'*

38.9

7 Sinnon Schu

3'A

36.8

8 NatHlth Ent

35.7

9 Espey Mfg

3'*

34.8

10 Diversf 1 wt

33.3

11 AAacrod Ind

1'A

+5 16

33.3

12 TuHco Cp

33.3

13 Viewlex

1'*

33.3

14 CSE Corp

14'*

32.2

15 GenEduc Sv

31.3

16 KM Ark Cp

13 16

+ 3-16

30.0

17 Meterls Rsh

28.0

18 Auto Bidg

1'A

27.8

19 HallcrH Ho

2'*

27.8

20 Stanley Avi

1'A

27.8

21 PeaseEII wt

+ 3-16

27.3

22 Gt Am Ind

15 16

+ 3-16

25.0

23 Meltry Ran

25.0

24 Mansfd TR

6'*

25.0

" 25 Mark Contri

6<A

1'A

25.0

26 Newldria M

1'A

25.0

27 Rockw Nat

25.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Bluebird wt

1 16

33.3

2 CoxCbi Com

10'*

Off

27.0

3 Riblet Prod

25.0

4 Vertlpile

1'*

25.0

5 Vulcan Corp

2'A

25.0

6 Kauf Brd wt

Off

22.2

7 Empress In

2'A

21.7

8 Nelly Don

Off

20.0

9 Noel indust

Off

19.2

10 Grey G>mp

1'*

19.1

11 Csblecom G

3'A

Off

18.8

12 Canav Int

18.8

13 Cellu CraH

Off

18.8

14 US LsgR wt

13 16

3-16

18.8

15 Alba Waldn

2'A

18.2

16 Rusco Ind

1'*

Off

18.2

17 Saundr Lea

18.1

18 Dev Cp Am

17.9

19 Leisur Tec

4'*

17.5

20 Fishman

2'*

16.7

21 Gulfstr LD

12*

2'*

16.7

22 Hofm Ind

2'*

16.7

23 Pentron In

16.7

24 PlymRub A

1'*

Off

16.7

25 SecAAtg 1 wf

16.7

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly, average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Alrcrqft ................ + '*

Air Transport .;/................. + '*

Auto, Truck .................. %

Auto Parts & Accessories .......... '*

Banks, Savings & Loan ............ + '*

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ '*

Brewing, Distilling ................. 'a

Building .................. 'A

Chemicals .................. '/

Communication .................. unch

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + '/

Containers, Packaging ..........

Drugs, AAedical Supplies ........

Electronics, Electric Products ..

Finance ...............

Foods, Commodities ...........

Food Markets & vendors .......

Gold, Silver ..............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........

House Furnishings ..............

Insurance ...............

Investment Companies ..........

Machine Tools & Accessories ...

Machinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

Motor Transport & Leasing .....

Non-ferrous Metals .............

Office Equipment & Services ...

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum ...............

Photo Products & Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ..............

Recreation, Leisure .............

Restaurants ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leather Products ........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....

Steel,, Iron .................. %

Textiles, Apparel .................. + '/

Tobacco .................. unch

Utilities (Electric) ................. unch

Utilities (Gas) ................... '*

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1(X)0) Shares (hds) Last

Giant Yell ...... $7,094 3234 21'*

Syntex Corp ...... 16,552 1219 52'*

RangrO Can ...... $5,986 1154 50'*

Houst Oil M ...... $5,193 1259 40

Campb Chib $4,913 5039 9 9-16

Day Mines ...... $3,625 2231 16%

Tesoro P wt ...... $2,934 974 30'A

UV ind wt ...... $2,893 2661 11A

Texas inti ...... $2,842 2614 10A

Buttes Gas ...... $2,428 852 27'*

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

High

T/.

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

4.S3

4.48

.01

Admiral(y Grwt

3.9S

3.91

3.92

.01

Admiralty Inc

3.41

3.39

3.40

.01

Admiralty Ins

7.54

7.49

.04

Advisers Fund

4,29

4.34

4.24

.03

Aetna Fund

7.38

7.29

.02

Aetna Incom Shr

13.28

13.21

13.28

.06

Afuture Fd n

8.74

8.41

.17

All Amer Fund

.54

.53

Allstate Stk Fd

10.83

10.18

.71

Alpha Fund

11.01

10.86

10.95

.02

AMCAP Fund

4.50

4.43

.04

AmBlrthrght Tr

9.35

.38

Am Divers inv

8.37

8.26

.09

Am Equity Fd

4.57

4.41

.10

Amer Express; Capital

6.53

6.36

.16

Ihcome

8.14

.12

Invastmont

7.53

7.46

.03

Spaclal

6.96

6.76

.23

Af^rowth Fd

6.99

6.86

.08

5.82

5.73

.13

Am insSiInd

4.53

4.46

4.50

.03

Aminvastor n

4.98

4.89

.01

Am Mutual Fd

8.16

8.09

.06

AmNat Growth

2.18

2.15

.01

Anchor Group: Growth Fund

6.93

6.78

.10

Income

7.08

6.93

.13

Reserve

10.04

10.03

10.04 +

.01

Spectrum

4.11

4.02

.04

Fundm Invest

6.77

6.68

6.M

.04

Washing Nat

11.08

10.88

.10

Astron Fund

3.31 ( 3.28

3.29

J)1

Audax Fund

6.39

6.29

6.39

.13

Axa Houghton: Fund A

4.37

4.30

.06

Fund B

6.95

6.90

6.91

.03

Stock Fund

5.58

5.53

5.54

Sciencecorp

3.95

3.89

3.90

.01

BLC Growth Fd 10.29

10.08

.21

BabsonOav n

10.44

10.30

.11

Bayrock Fund

6.06

596

5.96

.10

Bayrpck Grwth

5.69

5.54

.16

BeaconHilIMt n

8.04

7.94

.06

Beacon Inv n

9.97

9.86

.05

Berkshire Grth

3.54

3.47

.02

Bondstock Cp

4.33

4.28

4.30

Best Found Fd

9.22

9.15

.in

BrwnFd Hawaii

2.90

3.85

.01

Burnham Fd n

9.75

9.65

.12

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund Capltl Trinity

12.01 11.83 11.83 .11 21.85 21.66 21.76 + .19

3.26 3.21

9.41 9.32

3.21 .04 9.32 .06 10.36 10.21 10.21 .05

8.92 8.76 8.76 .08

9.61 9.41 9.41 .24

.03

Century Shr Tr

13.74

12.47

Challenger Inv

8.56

'8.48

8.51

Channing Funds:

American

1:20

1.18

unch

Balance

9.64

9.51

Bond

8.91

8.68

8.90

3'*

Equity Grth

7.06

6.74

+ 'A

Equity Prog

2.90

3.85

2.85

+ %

Fund of Am

7.05

6.76

Growth

4.41

4.32

unch

Income

6.60

6.58

Special

1.64

1.62

Venture

8.07

7.92

+ '/

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

7.56

7.37

'/J

Frontier Cap

4.68

4.63

4.64

Sharehold

7.26

7.15

Special

5.77

5.63

Chemical Fund

9.09

8.93

CNA MgemtFds:

1'A

Liberty Fund

4.60

4.55

Manhattan Fd

3.36

3.27

unch

Schuster Fd

7.19

7.08

Schust Spect

6.95

6.77

+ '*

TMR Apprec

7.07

6.91

Colonial:

Convertible

9.25

9.20

9.22

unch

Equity

2.90

2.84

+ '*

Fund

10.03

9.86

+ '/.

Grwth Shr

5.52

5.43

unch

Income

9.36

9.34

Ventures

2.63

2.58

Columb Grth n ComwthTr A8iB ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compel Cap Fd Composite B&S Compoyite Fd Concord Fd n Consolida! Inv Conste!lain Gth ContMutlnv n CUzqntryCap In CrwnWsf DIvFd CrwnWst OalFd

11.50

1.11

1.41

6.03

4.36

8.11

6.92

9.84

9.87

5.64

6.80

11.84

5.21

5.74

11.35

1.10

1.40 5.95 4.32 8.05 6.80

9.41 9.75 5.43 6.77

11.56

5.15

5.67

11.35 .11

1.10 .....

1.40 .....

5.95 .10 4.32 .04 8.07 + .02 6.80 .01 9.82 + .30 9.75 r- .12 5.43 + .33 6.77 .04 11.56 .25 5.17 + .02 5.70 + .01

Dallas Fund DavldgeFund n deVeght Mut n Olaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap

3.24

6.83

56.91

9.50

8.97

4.70

4.01

3.21

6.73

55.84

9.42

8.83

4.59

3.98

3.22 + .01 6.75 + .01 55.84 .85

9.43 .16

8.83 .08 4.62 .01 .3.99 .02

1BM

.. $39,935

1630

241'A

Am Motors

.. $38,696

30651

12'/z

Am Tel&Tel . .

$24,593

4870

50'*

Natomas

. $24,282

4681

East Kodak .

$22,739

2079

107'*

Exxon Cp

... $21,820

2519

Gen Elec

... $21,113

3497

59'*

Homestke

.. $20,580

2400

86'*

Xerox Cp

$20,221

1721

115%

StdOil Ind ...

.. $17,889

1921

Schlmbrgr

.. $17,664

1647

106

Gen Motors ...

... $17J63

3388

SO'*

Colon Penn ...

. . $16,043

4264

36*

Fairch Cam ...

.. $15,517

2549

57A

Phillips Pet ...

... $15,328

2660

55%

The BraiKion (Miss.) Republican, edited by Col. A.J. Frantz, was one of the few Southern newspapers that did not miss a single issue during the Civil War.

Dodge&Cox n

14.87

14.64

.19

Orexel Equity n

8.93

8.83

.06

Dreyfus Grp;

Dreyfus

10.35

10.18

.03

Equity

3.66

3.62

.05

Leverage

14.10

13.84

.30

Special Incom

7.18

7.15

7.15 ..

Third Century

9.99

9.81

9.84

.12

E&E MutPd n

3.07

3.04

.02

EagleGrth Yhr

7.31

7.21

.02

Eaton&Howard:

' Balance Fund

8.88

8.76

.08

Growth Fund

11.29

11.08

.24

Income Fund

5.93

5.92

.01

Special Fund

7.25

7.13

7.13 -

.07

Stock Fund

11.12

10.94

.17

Edie SplGth n

17.94

17.79

.08

Egret Growth

11.20

11.03

.12

Elfun Trusts

14.06

13.76

13.76 -

.26

Emerging Sec

3.27

3.15

3.23 +

.06

Energy Fd n

11.46

11,37

11.37 -

.12

Fairfield Fund

7.88

7.70

.05

FarmBurMut n

8.33

8.13

.22

Federal RegniR

7.52

7.48

.01

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

8.94

8.92

8.93 +

.02

Capital

10.24

9.97

.31

Contrafund

9.20

9.05

9.05 +

.02

Conv&Snr Sec

6.95

6.89

6.91 ..

Destiny

6.48

6.32

6.32 -

.ii

Essex

8.16

7.93

.23

Everest

11.75 11.59611.59

.03

Fidelity

14.30

14.03

.23

Puritan

9.42

9.28

.09

Salem

3.63

3.57

3.57 -

.01

Trend

20.95

20.46

20.46 -

.39

Financial Prog;

Dynam Fd n

4.08

4.00

.04

Indust Fd n

3.90

3.86

3.86 -

.02

Income Fd n

6.03

5.96

.04

(Continued on page B-7)

SItRl Desk SwivRl Chair A

Sidt Chair ^204.75

Two Drawtr SfRRl-FilR Oray-Tin Uttar

34.50

SiNCEini 320 EVANS ST.

PHONE

TSt-noi

D/FFBfieNC

FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

Alto e Boiils Fire liabilitjr

A**

David Felmet, Jr. AAanager

Motaley Brothers, * Inc.

' INSURANCE

- 200 Wtst Fourth St.

Graanvillt, N.C.

Phona 7S2-3070 '

"Tha Agancy Confldanct Buiir'

MEET

RUDOLF H. SCHELLER C.S. FORBES, JR. JAMES B. NEWMAN

C.S. ForbM, 3r.FIC AroaMaiMRar 111 N. Library St. Grtanvilla, N.C. Phona752-77S1

Jamas B. Nawman, FIC Field Raprasantattva 308 Maadt St. Oratnvilla, N.C. Photit7SS-14

They will help you meet the problems of tomorrow with proper insurance coverage, plus extraordinary fraternal and social banefits. Full infprmation is Just a talepbone call away I

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

The FAM L'! 'rafo'ni'y

AAutu^ Funds I Business, Notes

n3^0 3.61 3.61 - .08 W W W ^ W

(Continued Front Page B^)

Vntur# Pd n FlrttPund Va Fit Investors: Discovery FondOrowth Income Stock Fond FIrstMultlfnd n FleminoBerg n Forum Group; ColumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFlveF n

Found Growth Founders Group Growth f Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch tquty FranklnU Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp;

Commerce Fd Impact Fund indust Trend Pilot Fund

369 356

10.60 10.49

1 $6 .12 10.49 .1?

3.25 3.16 3.16

Knickrfek Fond 5.99 5.15 5.85

Knickrbi*; Gth 7.36 7.19 7 23 t-

5.07

6 83

7 97 7.35 7.78 8.12

495

6.65 7 92 7.20 7.71 7,97

4.95 .07 6.65 .16 7 92 - ,02 7.20 .08 7.73 - .13 7.97 .16

7.91 995 8.14

5.92 3.85

7.76 9.72 8.05

5.77 3.82

7.78 + .07 9.72 .16

8.05 .... 5.77 - .09 3.84 .01

4.72 4.67

11.11 11.01

8.43

9.26

8.39

8.27

9.14

8.25

4.67 .03 11.01 .01 t;27 .13 9.16 - .09 8.29 .07

Landmark Gth LD BdleCap Fd Lenop Fund . Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc

6.79

1367

4.88

6.46 6.46

13.52 13.52 -

4.81 4.88 4-

14 66 5.88 13.19 7.72 6.41

14.51 14 59

5.76 5.81 +

12.69 12.69

7.64 7.64

6.31 6.31

11.49

13.66

11.24 11.24 13.46 13.46

AWARD PRESENTED James Keel of Keel Peanut Co., Greenville, received the 1974 Seedman Of the Year Award on Jan. 25 in Raleigh from the N. C. Crop Improvement Association.

Keel, who was recognized for his work in promoting cTtified seed, received the award from association president, Robert Hardee of Raleigh. The Greenville businessman was cited as a pioneer in the production of certified peanut seed in North Carolina. >

6.58 2.89

9.59 9.95 9.23

6 46 6.46

2.86 2.86

9 56 .-9.59 +

9.80 9.80

9.22 9.23

7,34 7.25

6.42 6.29

4.33 1 88 9 69 5,46 3 80 9.91 832

4.32 1 85 9.64 5.08 3.74 9.73 8.18

7.26 .01 6.29 .15 4.32 + .01 1,85 .04 9.69 + .05 5.16 .42 3,76 - .05 9.73 .17 8.19 ,09

8.34 ^'8.23 7.67 7 49

10 28 10.11 7.45 7.12

8.23 .11 7,49 .15 10.11 ,11 7.12 - .30

Gateway Fund 5.66 5.56 5,56 .10

GenEIS8iSPr Fd 30.34 29.93 29.93 .54

Gen Securit n 6.35 6.17 6.26 + .08

Growth Fd Am 4.24 4.21 4.24 -i- .04

Growth ind n 17 87 17.53 17.53 .38

GuardlanMut n 22 88 22.48 22.48 .41

Massachusett Co Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass FInancl; MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha nc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

7.84 7 38 10.82

7.65 7.65

7.27 7.27

10.72 10.72

10.59

11.16

12.68

11.85

13.30

1.82

9.52

4.75

9.47

13.20

8.69

7.65

3.92

4.27

8.67

16.26

1,83

10.37 10 89 12.61 11.56

12.97 1.78 9.36 4.68 9.25

13.05

8.57

7.53

3.88

4.22

8.61

15.98 1.83

10.37 10.89 12.61 + 11,56 12.97 1,78 9.36 4.73 + 9.25 13,06 8.57 7.53 3.89 4.22 8.62 + 16.18 + 1.83

NET INCOME DOWN Servomation Corp. reported that preliminary figures indicate that its sales for the second quarter of fiscal 1974, ended Dec. 29, were up about 13 per cent over the same quarter in fiscal 1973, but that its net income would probably be down about 19 per cent for the quarter.

Allan P. Lucht, chairman of the national food and refreshment service firm, said that the decline in earnings is principally the result of rising food cost.

Hamilton;

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HarfwellGrth n HartwllLever n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund

DIVIDEND DECLARED Directors of Jefferson-Pilot Corp., meeting in Greensboro, dclared a quarterly dividend of 13 cents per share, payable on March 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Feb. 8.

Jefferson-Pilot Corp. is listed on both the New York Stock Exchange and the Midwest Stock Exchange. Life insurance subsidiaries of the corporation are Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. and Pilot Life Insurance Co.

3.88 5.96 6.36 9.23 8 34

7.21

6.22 1,73

3.82 5.77 6.28 9.05 8 08 7.14 6.13 1.72

3.82 .02 5.77 .12 6.29 .01 9.05^ .26 8 08 .39 7.15 .03 6.13 + IS 1.72 ,01

HoraceMann Fd 16.89 16.59 16.59 .25

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 Invest Co Am investGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel; Capamerica CapIt Inv Gth CapltShrs Inc Investors Group; IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istei Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

4.58 4.27 15.02 4.06 8.42 672 12.70 5,77 3.15 8 60 18.07 8.25 12.14 6.84 2.23 10.42

4.53 4.18 14 64 3,96 8.30 666 12.59 5.70 3.07 8.45 16.88 8.11 11.96 6.73 2.20 10.26

4.53 ,10

4.19 .08 14 69 .49

3.97 .13 8.30 .08 6.66 .03 12.61 + .02 5.70 .06 3.07 .08 8.45 13 17.19 1.28 8.11 .05 11.96 .06 6.82 + .12

2.20 - .03 10.26 ,08

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LiteFund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwlrthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n

8,77

9,62

8.70

9.45

8.74 .

9.45

7.94 4.63 3.47

5.94 6.14 4,60 6.56

7.89

4.52

3.43 5.83 6.04 4.56

6.43

7.89 + 4.63 +

3.43 5.83 6.04 4.56 +

6.43

15,91

9.21

14.85

14.58

4.92

8.02

14.17

11.08

12.09

12.03

14.83

15.63 15.63

8 96 8.96

14.81 14.85 +

14.20 14.20

4.82 4.82

7.90 7.92 +

14.02 14,02

10.93 10.93

11.95 11.95

11.81 11.81

14,80 14.83 +

N^ BUSINESS David Briley Sr., David EflFiley Jr. and Jerry Smith announced the formation of a new corporation, Pitt Marine Sales and Service Inc., located at 3104 Memorial Drive.

The partners reported that Pitt Marine Sales and Service, which officially opened for business Friday, will be the new dealership for Johnson Motors and will also handle Arrowglass and MFG boats.

David Briley Jr. said that the dealership will offer complete sales and service of Johnson products and accessories as well as a staff of factory-trained mechanics. A full stock of marine equipment will be included in the company inventory, he said.

7 54 15.01 11.22

7.38 7.27 7.27 .08

2.65 2.62 2.64 .03

5.51 5.40 5.40 .02

Omega Fund One William i ONeill Fund Oppenheimer Fd; Oppenhm Fd 6.57

AIM 9.64

Time 6.40

Over Count Sec 9.75

7,38

14.74

11.03

7.38 14.74 11.03

6.27

,9,43

6.21

9.64

6.27 9,43 -^6.21 9.75 +

5.89 5.72 5.72 .15

5.16 5.06 5.06 .08

8.88 8.80 8.86 + .07

3.57 3.50 3.50 ,06

17.80 17.61 17.69 .24

9.30 9.26 9.29 + .03

7.33 7.25 7.27 .08

4.57 4.51 4.51 .06

20.89 19.58 19.58 1.40

7.62 7.48 7.56 + .08

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hncock JohnHanck Sign JohnttnMut n

9.00 8.86

15.15 15,01 6.94 6.82

7.66 7.59

21.85 21.50

8.86 ,08 15.10 + .03 6.82 .11 7.59 .02 21,50 .29

Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund Invested B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3

4.12 4.00

18.66 18.61 19.01 18.98 8.03 8.01

6.89 6.72

5.38 5.25

19.65 19.27 9.60 9.45

7.00 6.86

4.00 .14 18.66 + .05 19.00 + .06 8.02 + .03 6.72 .13 5.25 .10 19.27 .38 9.45 .13 6.86 .12

Pension and Profit-sharing Plans?

Call Jerry Fulford 752-2923

Paramt Mutual

6 6

6.58

6.60

-1-

.01

Paul Revere

6.27

6.17

.08

Pegasus Fd

4.38

4.30

.06

Penn Square n

6.68

6.54

.06

Penn Mutual n

2.09

2.02

2.04

.04

Pbita Fund

5.89

5.81

.07

Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Form

13.36

13.07

.34

Pilgrim Fd

7.25

7.12

7.20

.06

Magna Cap

3.30

3.24

3.30

.10

Magna Incom

8.68

8.63

Pine Street n

10.17

10.09

.10

PIneTree Fd

2.59

2.55

.03

Pioneer Fund:

Enterp

6.91

6.84

6.88

.03

Fond

11.35

11.19

.19

10.17

10.04

10.16

-1-

.01

Planned Invest

9.42

9.38

.02

Pligrowfh Fnd

11.12

10.90

.25

Price Funds:

Growth Fd n

11.28

11.05

.23

yilQme Fd

9.91

9.87

9.91

11.43

11.26

.23

SaP^Morizn n

7.95

7.80

.20

PrfWnd n

6 78

6.63

.15

Providnt Fund

3.78

3.75

.01

Provider Grth

7.64

7.55

.08

PrudentSys Inv

9.29

9.12

.12

Putnam Funds:

Convert

10.40

10.36

10.36 +

.01

Equit

8.26

8.05

805

.17

George

13.85

13.66

.19

Growth

9.80

9.66

9.66 -f

.28

Income

7.92

7.87

7.90

-1-

.02

Invest

9.57

8.47

.15

Vista

9.14

8.77

.37

Voyage

9.55

9.34

.20

TEN YEAR AWARD Roy H. Park, president of Park Broadcasting Inc., recently presented three members of the Park group with Ten Year Service Award gold cuff links in New York City.

Receiving the awards during the presentation at the New York Athletic Club were WNCT-TV vice president and general manager Hank Tribley and WNCT-TV sales manager John Clark, both of Greenville, and Hohn B. Babcock, executive vice president of Park Broadcasting, Ithaca, N. Y.

The presentations were made at the annual Management and Sales Meeting of the Park group.

ELECTED TO BOARD

North Carolina National Bank Corp. board chairman Thomas I. Storrs announced that William A. Klopman, executive vice president of Burlington Industries Inc., and Dr. Juanita M. Kreps, vice president and James B. Duke Professor of Economics at Duke University, have been elected to the NCNB board.

Storrs said that the management of NCNB Corp., parent company of North Carolina National Bank, will recommend the election of Klopman and Kreps to the corporations board of directors at the annual shareholders meeting in April.

North Carolina National Bank, the principal NCNB Corp. subsidiary, has 148 offices in 48 North Carolina communities in addition to international banking offices in New York City, London and Hong Cong. The bank had deposits at Dec. 31 of $2.961 billion.

Reserve Fund Revere Fund Rinfret Fund

1.00

5.71

1.00 1.00 5.64 5.64 .10

unavailable

Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List

3.53

5.51 4.18

7.52

6.54

3.47 5.41 4.13

7.47 6.49

3.51 + .03 5.41 .05 4.13 .09

7.49 .02

6.49 .03

Safeco Equit Fd

7.89

7.74

.08

Pace Fund

7.30

7.12

7.30 -1-

.17

SagittarlusFd n

2.08

2.07

2.08

Shearson Funds:

Seudder Funds;

Appreciation

18.38

18.14

.11

Inti Inv

14.00

13.78

13.98

-1-

.28

Income

17.05

16.97

-1-

.02

Special n

24.86

24.67

.25

Invest

9.40

9.27

9.34

-1-

.04

Balanced n ,

14.90

14.72

.13

Shrmn Dean n

12.76

11.92

12.53

-1-1.51

Common St n

9.32

9.14

.21

Side Fund

6.73

6.61

6.62

.17

Sbd Leverage

4.55

4.52

.03

tSigma Funds:

Security Funds:

3.31

.04

Capital

6.35

6.29

.03

Equity

3.37

3.31

Invest

9.61

9.21

.45

Invest

6.27

6.21

Trust Sh

7.43

7.38 ,

. 7 .38

.02

Ultra

6.17

6.05

6.07

.09

Venture Shr

7.00

6.92

6.95

.04

Selected Funds:

6.95

.05

SmfhBarEqt n

9.38

9.25

.13

Select Amer

7.07

6.95

SmthBarl&G n

10.32

10.21

10.27

-1-

.02

Select Opport

8.52

8.31

8.38

.08

SoGen Int

11.26

11.16

.07

Select Sped

12.75

12.55

12.59

.07

Southwstn Inv

6.81

6.68

.09

Sentinel Growth

10.10

9.92

.18

SouthwnInv Gth

S-.58

5.49

5.51

.03

Sentry Fund

11.94

11.84

11.86

.04

Sovereign Inv

10.64

10.32

.25

Shareholders Gp

Spectra Fund

3.91

3.83

3.87

-1-

.04

tverything You Need For Your

PARTY

Can be found at The Party Sak!

WINEBEERCHAMPAGNEPARTY SNACKS

AlsoSave On 8-Track Tapes

^2.99 Each or 2 for 5.00

Hundreds to Choose From!

Party Sak

821 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1843

S8iP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Stat Farm Gth 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 Superviso Inv; Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth

5.82 5.68 5.68 .05

4.31

4.70

4.49

4.51

8.67

40.91

4.25

4.66

4.43

4.43 8.56

40.08

4.25 .08 4.67 .02

4.43 .11

4.43 .09 8.56 .09

40.08 .46

2.90

1.14

1.26

6,99

2.83

1.13

1.23

6.91

,05

2.83

1.13 .....

1.23 .02 6.92 .05

18.35

8.82

12.91

18.12

8.67

12.71

18.12 .12 8.67 .18 12.71 .12

5.74

8.12

8.22

6.11

9.09

6.14

5.62

8.02

8.03

5.99

8.94

6.09

5.62 .11 8.02 .01 8.03 .21 5.99 .06 8.94 .20 6.11 01

US Govt Secur

9.96

9.92

9.96

.04

USLIFE Funds:

Apex Fund

4.53

4.42

.13

Balanced Fd

7.46

7.43

,01

Common Stk

10.79

10.64

.11

Unit Mutual

7.99

7.85

.11

Unitund

6.86

6.73

.12

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

11.99

11.76

.16

Nat Invest

6.80

6.66

.17

Union Capitol

8.50

8.32

.19

Whitehall

11.84

11.73

.05

United Funds:

Accumultiv

6.48

6.35

6,35

.09

Bond

7.72

7.71

.02

Cont Growth

8.98

8.85

.11

Cont Income

9.15

9.08

.07

Income

12.04

11.85

.19

Science

6.21

6.07

.11

Vanguard

5.50

5.41

5,41

.11

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

5.50

5.36

.01

Income

4.20

4.17

.04

Levrged Grth

6.40

6.21

6.29

-1-

.07

Sped Sit

3.10

2.93

.04

Vance Sanders.

Invest

6.77

6.33

.40

Common

6.94

6.88

6.89

Special

6.61

6.49

6.56

-1-

.05

Vanderbilt

3.77

3,72

3.73

.04

Vanguard Fd

1.24

t 19

1.24

.04

Vant Ten Ninty

5.86

5.84

.02

Varied Indust

3.36

3.33

.04

Viking Grth n

5.00

4.91

4,91

.11

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth

6.78

6.63

.13

WashtnMutual I

11.43

11.20

.14

Weingrtn Eq n

10.24

10.08

10 08

.14

Wellingtn Group:

Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

7.48

7.66

9.84

10.53

2.73

4.20

7.38

7.56

9.70

10.40

2.64

4.09

7,38 + .04 7.56 .07 9.70 .16 10.42 .06 2.64 .06 4 09 .01

USAACapGth n 8.80 8.65

Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Western indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

20.99

8.15 10.71 10,57 11.46 10.21 10.02

7.09

2.86

7.15 5.25

10.16

2.78

7.02

5.15

9.87

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

Ifor 1 *2S

Offer good thro Feb. 7th 1974

CLEANIN

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 3, 1974B-7

Join the smart shopperswho save money by checking the Classified Section first for things they want to buy.

CARDOFTHANKS

WE WISH TO express our appreciation to everyone for their

thoughtfulness and kindness during the time friat our house was

destroyed by fire. May God Bless eech and everyone of you. In Christian Love, The Jimmy Bullock Family.

IN MEMORY OF our dear Mother, Son and Nephew; Mrs. Anna Barnhill and Bert Barnhill who passed away two years ago, February 2, 1972, how much you are alt missed, no one can say. Yor faces are still so clear, blurred only by sudden tears. We will never forget those happy days you' gave to us In your funny ways. You are now with God in heaven above and our thoughts are with you. With all our love. Sadly missed by two daughters. Mother, Aunt Estella and Olive Barnhill.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY 30001967. 42,000 miles, excellent condition throughout, overdrive, 20 miles per gallon. Call 756 4068.

CHEVROLET62. Runs well, uses oil. Make offer. Call 758-0797.

COMET1972,6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, green. 746-6566.

CORVETTE1970 convertible, 350 cubic inch 370 HP. Power steering, brakes, air, luggage rack, 4 speed Hurst. Low mileage on new engine. 752-6931.

DUSTERGold, 73, Six cylinder, air conditioned, pay equity, take up payments. Call 758-3313.

FALCON STATIONWAGON 1961 for

sale. Call 756-5504.

FORD GALAXIE 1973 4 door, air conditioned, power steering, low milaage. $2900. 795-3997 after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK71, four door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, green. Call 746^6892.

MAVERICK1970.2door,6 cylinder, new tires, low mileage. Call 752-7304 after 5.

MUSTANG1967

Call 758 2429.

Fastback. $350.

PINTO RUNABOUT 1972, low

mileage, clean car, $1995. Pitt Motor Sales, across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

PINTO1972, brown, 4 speed. Call 746-6892.

PINTO1971, red, automatic

transmission. Call 746-6892.

TOYOTA STATION WAGON 1973, like new. Call 756-7646 or 758-4362.

FOR SALE OR TRADE for older car. 1969 Bonneville Pontiac, full power, low mileage, no smog control. Call 758-0962.

VEGA GT1972. $1600. Call 758 4925.

VISTA CRUISER 71 Station Wagon. 47,000 miles, good condition, $2,695. Call 752-3311, after 6 p.m.

Oogs A Pets

S BEAGLE PUPPIES, seven weeks old. Call 756-6153 after 6:30.

AKC DOGS FOR SALE Clipping and grooming, stud service for six different breeds. Call 758 2681.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish! Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center. ^

PUREBRED COLLIE puppies for sale. Call 746 6947.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, AKC

registered, females $90, males, $95. Call 758 0058.

PITT COUNTY HUMANE Society has tour medium size dogs that need homes with people who are animal lovers. The dogs are gentle and very affectionate but need to have a yard to run in and must have shelter at night. These dogs will make lovable pets for people who care. Phone 752-5794.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

LABORATORY ANIMAL TECHNICIAN High school graduate with minimum two years work experience in the care of laboratory animals. Includes handling, feeding, and watering animals; recognizing common diseases and rendering treatment. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact: Personnel

Department, East Carolina University, Telephone: 758-6352, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED 2 LADIES to do outside survey work. Absolutely no selling involved. $2.50 per hour plus car expenses. Reply to P. O. Box 1846, Greenville, Attention Mr. Bear. Give name, address, age, and phone number.

NEEDED: FIVE experienced ser vicemen for appliances and refrigeration repair; commercial or domestic. Pay according to ability. Write to: Service men, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

RESERVE LIFE INS. CO. has

opening for salesmen. Management Fxissibilities within 90 days. We provide leads daily at no cost, group benefit package, continuous training, and superior products. For con fidential interview. Call 756-1133. Ask for Mr. Barnes.

KEYPUNCH OPERATORNeeded immediately. Experience helpful. Full Benefits. Good hours. Call Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

CLERK-TYPI STAnswer telephone, typing, general office duties. No shorthand. Salary open. Full benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

PART-TIME SECRETARY

Immediate opening. Typing 50 wpm General office duties, good personality. Call Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

Hulp WantBi

NATIONAL COMPANY has career opportunity for management trainee. Starting salary up to $200 per week. Group benefits Paid by employer. Interviews by appointment only. Call 752-7801 between 9-4 p.m.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, February 5 at 10 .m., 150 Farm traders, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117, Phone 734-4234,

PROJECT ENGINEER; ^$15-16k FEE PAID. ME, EE Degree and experience in heavy industry (mfg.) puts you in the running for a great |ob future. DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans SL 758 2107.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $18 soft, $23 hardwood, stacked, prompt delivery, also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323..

SECRETARY. PART TIME: $2.00 2.25-hr. This client needs a secretary to work Mon.-Fri. 9-1 or hours convenient to Aoth parties. Filing, typing, phode and able to deal with people. Great spot for someone to get semi-involved in Business world! See Chris DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

FOR SALE; Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Di ive.

UNLIMITED SALES opportunity, guaranteed $150 per week while training, $200 weekly thereafter. Write Salesman, P.O. Box 899.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED interior decorator. Call 756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

MECHANIC'S HELPER Applicant must be mechanically inclined. Excellent pay and working conditions. Apply in person, M.O. Bount 8c Sons, Bethel.

EXPERIENCED CARPET

salesman. Call 756-2747 days, 756-4866 nights.

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.

TIRED OF WORKING and still struggling? Unusual earnings opportunity being offered by large national corporation. We pay while you learn. For further information, Call 756-0038.

WANTED FAMILY who could work on farm. 6 room house with bath. Call 756 1235.

WANTED PART-TIME experienced office help. Mature person preferred. Apply in person at Greenville T.V. & Appliance: 200 Greenville Blvd.

COLLEGE MARKETING sales career opportunity with America's largest diversified institution. Working with college seniors 1st year, earning potential $15,000. Contact David Miller, Aetna Life Insurance, 919-833-3635.

HISTOLOGY TECHNICIAN. Immediate opening in new, modern 285 bed hospital laboratory. Good salary, working conditions, benefits. Contact Laboratory Manager, Lenoir Community Hospital, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

FREE SHOES

VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN1969, local, one owner car, that is in excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Holt Olds, INC., 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.

VOLKSWAGEN1971. Clean, air conditioned. $1800. Call 756 3783.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS73. 8000 miles, capacity plus, 20 miles per gallon, warranty 24,O0O or 2 years. $4200. Washington, N.C. 946-0496.

VOLKSWAGEN64. New engine, excellent condition. Call after 6:00 758-3707.

VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale by owner. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.

Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE USED school bus in useable condition. S495. Bobby Rogister. 825-7086 after 6 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL 1968 Travelall, excellent condition, 25,000 actual mi les 3 speed, $1200 or best offer. Call 752-2413. 6 cylinder.

EL CAMINO71, V 8, automatic, green with white vinyl top. 746-6..6/'

FORD 1961 Econoline truck $375. Western Auto. Call 752-2042.

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 1967, 4 wheel drive, 37,000 actual miles, good gas mileage, good condition. $1100. 752-7576.

DATSUN72 pick up. 14,000 miles. $2000. Call 825-713L

20,81 20.82 + .34

8.00 8.00 .25

10.55 10.55 .21

10.40 10.40 .19

11.41 11.44 -(- .03

10.12 10.12 .03

9.93 9.93 .05

7.00 7.01 .03

2.78 .08 7.02 .13 5.15 .09 9.87 .27

PRICE

Due to the increase^in the cost of hangers we ask that you bring in your used hangers to help us continue to have our half price poiicy.

COUPON

Good Mon.. Tuos. Wed. 8. Thurs. NO LIMIT

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE IN

Price CLEANERS PfjQ0

1501 DICKINSON AVE

COUPON

Good Mon lues. Wed 8, Thurs. NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

/ nw F HOI I R

ONE HOUR

Price CLEANERS Pfjce

CORNER OF 4th it GREENE ST.

DATSUN 1973, 6000 miles, AM-FM radio, air conditioned plus heavy duty bumper. Call 758-4633.

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

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, black and sliver, males $50, females $40. 756^5830.

MOSTLY SHEPHERD. Six weeks old. Friendly and lovable. Call 752-0514 after 6 p.m. Anytime weekends.

11 GERMAN SHEPPERD puppies for sale, 3 white. Call 758-1809 anytime.

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.

SALESImmediate opening for 2 individuals with sales ability. Good driving record. Established territory. Seeus at Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

SALES REPRESENTATIVEneeds aggressive individual to sell tangible products. Unlimited potentials. Full benefits. No overnight stay. Call Allied Personnel, 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER$400 month up. Must have take charge ability and solid office experience. Full benefits. Call Allied Personnel 221 W. 10th St. 752-0123.

RECEPTIONIST-SECRE+ARY: No

Fee. Prime spot for the right girl! We need a girl who has good accurate typing and a super telephone personality. She has to be able to meet and greet the public! General office experience needed, filing, record keeping and we'll teach you payroll. Like a healthy office routine and working with the public? See CHRIS at DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

KEYPUNCH: $420 Fee Negotiable. Know your skill? Let Dunhill put it to use. Great company and super potential! Dunhill the progressive agency. 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

SECRETARY: $85-week.

company needs an older mature individual. Handle which consists of life typing, dling phone, mail and dealing with people! Great chance for taking over and showing your skill. DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

This

office

han-

SECRETARY: $85-100-week. Here's your chance to use your skills. Typing and receptionist duties. Get involved with a healthy general office routine. Bright spot for a sincere lady! DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER GENERAL MANAGER: $85 with quick raise. If you are a mature individual with some work experience we want to see you! Lite typing, phone work, receptionist duties, payroll and plenty of variety here. Come on over and launche your career! DUNHILL 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT TRAINEE; $800 FEE PAID. Leam all facets of Production and gain experience in manufacturing. Have a Business, Math, Industrial Technology or Industrial Arts degree? See Chris and look into a secure future! Interview at DUNHILL, Feb. 13th! 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107

PROCESS ENGINEER: $15k FEE PAID. A degree-fyears (2-5) of experience with heavy industry in coding and processing. Interview at DUNHILL Feb. 13th 1205 S. Evans $t. 758 2107.

MAINTENANCE PEOPLE: $16,500 $17,000. FEE PAID. Needed in N.C. Two to five years experience in welding etc. in heavy industry. Have a degree in IE, ME, EE or come up through the ranks. We want to see you! Interview at DUNHILL Feb. 13th! 1205 S. Evans St. 758-2107.

Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesmen earn big commissions and never buy shoes. No investment! Free equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write Hank Magner, 357 Knapp Center, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

IMMEDIATE bPENINO for

secretary-receptionist, typing necessary and shorthand desirable. Five day week with vacation, sick and holiday pay. Please reply Secretary-receptionist, P. O. Box 5046, Greenville.

FULL OR PARTIME you choose the hours and how much you earn. Bonuses. Call 758 4823 for ap pointment.

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, as well as the opportunity to settle in an area which offers 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..0. Box 552, Edenton, N.C. 27932.

Farm Equipmaut

Miscallaneous For Sale

ALL SHOTGUN SHELLS and ammo 10 percent off on cash sales. H.L. Hodges and Co. 752-4156.

JUST RECEIVED: A new shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

HENS FOR SALE from 4 to 6 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturdays. Call Charles McLawhorn at 756-2017.

3,000 OLD HANDMADE brickS for sale. Call 753-3503.

ALL LIKE NEW Early American plaid Kroehler sofa $275, Mediterranean," wine cabinet $150, Early American lamp $25. Call 756-7469.

NATURES BEST. All natural products are available at reasonable prices through your Shaklee Distributor. 758-4823.

72 PROWLER 19' TRAVEL trailer, like new, sleeps 6, fully equipped and self-contained, separate shower and bathroom. All extras included. Call 758-1605 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

THREE NEW 28,000 BTU Kelvinator air conditioners. Complete warranty, will sacrifice price. Contact Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

REPEAT OF SELLOUT tweed carpet, with commercial backing. Available several colors, $3.99 per yard. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.

SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE,

good selection 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, 756 0747.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available in Greenville. Call 752-1201.

FOR SALE 600 bales Of good soybean stubble. Will make good cow feed. Call 756-3509.

USED REFRIGERATOR $200 . 60" console stereo with tape player. Close out. Regular $319.90, special $225. Perfectipn space heaters $32. Western Auto. Call 752-2042.

BEDDING: 2 twin size box springs and mattresses, 1 regular size box spring and mattress, and bedroom set. Phone 758-5621.

DISCOUNT OFFICE FURNITURE,

scratched or scarred in shipping, at discount prices. Howell's Furniture, corner of Blount and Heritage Streets, Kinston, N.C.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

Work Wanted

FOR WELL DRILLING and pump service. Call Bobo's well drilling 752-0835.

HARRY WARREN'S WELDING,

specializes in all kinds of welding, day or night. Located off Highway 903, Stokes, N.C. Call 752-1259.

INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant. Fee reasonable. Call 752-5619 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

WANT TO BABYSIT in private homes. Call 746-3798.

ALL TYPE MASONRY work. Chimneys, walks, patios, steps, etc. Call 756-6275 after 6.

INCOME TAX RETURNS completed pronlptly and accurately by an experienced accountant. Fee determined by complexity of return. Call 752-7441 weekdays after 6 p.m.

LAWN WORK, RAKING, pruning, weeding. Call 752-1539.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Monday through Friday. Call 756-1284.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARMAL-M TRACTOR, John Deere Grain Drill, Farm Wagons. J. J. Perkins 758-1248.

SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM suite, chest of drawers, dresser all included. $170. Alsodinette suit with six chairs $40, living room suite $50., lamps$4 each, end tables $4. Call 756-5234

FOR SALE 8 VENDING machines. Oneat$150or all 8for$1000. 792-4089, Williamston or write P.O. Box 1004, Williamston. 15 cent Slots.

SEE WHAT MARY KAY COSMETICS CAN DO FOR YOU. CALL COLLECT CAROLYN ANDERSON 795-4484 ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

USED REFRIGERATOR, 30"

electric rages. $35 each. Call 752-5255 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME TRAILER wheels. Six wheels, axles. Call 758-1670 anytime.

CHAIN SAWS

Chains, sprockets, bars and accessories.

CLARK AND COMPANY

Across from ParKers Barbecue

756-2557

Sporting (^ods

STEURY CAMPER, 1973 model hardtop, sleeps 7. Call 746-3116 or 746-6014.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ei Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911mm

B^The Dally Reflector. Gl-eenvUle, N.C.->Suiiday, February 3. 1174

Find the dependable firm that helps you repair, renoi^te, redecorate- and rjolce- in todays, Classified Ads

Livestock

STAkLE YOUR HORSE with us at p i the North Mills Stables. Ayden, N. C.

746-330S after 6 p.m.

RENTBDI VYf HEAR it every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because It did the job fast. To fill your rental vacancies in a hurry, just dial 752 6146.

85 Holsteins Auction

Fri. Feb. 15th, 10:30 a.m.

79 Cows-6 Springing Heifers

"A continuous Dairy Operation for 50 years" 65,516 ibs. Virginia Milk Base

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752 3286, nights 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Call 75A1900.

12x60 COMPLETELY furnished, washer and dryer, central air, $125 monthly. Call after 4:30 p. m, 752-2595.

2 BEDROOM, WASHER, central air and electric heat. Riverside Trailer Park. $95 per month. 752-5653.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10x52, 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, furnished, air, washer. Call 752-5962 or 758 0535.

1965 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2

bedtoom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer add window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.

12x50 a BEDROOM, air, and washer. In Shady Knoll. Call 758 3931 after 6.

MOBILE HOME, 12x60, 3 bedrooms, IV baths. Call 752-1291.

Charles R. Warren & Son Great Bridge, Va. (Battlefield Blvd.-Rt. 168)

Ownby Auction & Reaity Co., Inc. 1301 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: Beagle puppy, vicinity of 11th and Forbes St. I found, cail 758-2417 or 752 7704.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedroom. Call 758 5050.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758 3276, nights 758-1505.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

71 12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, furnished with air. $100 per month. Prefer couples. Call 756-4974.

MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756 7289.

12x60 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, air conditioned on private shady ''lot. Couples only 758-1631 or 756-3159.

12x50 TWO BEDROOMS, Call 758 4940 after 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 12x60, furnished, private lot. 264 East, Washington Hwy. Washer, water and air. Prefer couple. Call 752-7345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

65, 10' X 56' Kentuckian. 2 bedroom, storage room, G.E. washer and dryer, Coldspot air conditioner, lawn house, hutch, 4 blocks from,campus, moving. 752-5385 after 6:00 p.m.

PLANTATION MOBILE HOME,

1970, 12x60. Excellent condition. Equity and assume payments. Call 756-4785 after 5:00 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

GROCERY STORE FOR sale, 3 miles North of Vanceboro. Call 946-4450 for information.

RESl^URANT FOR SALE or lease

in Bethel, N.C. Has over 2200 square

feet of heated area with seating capacity of 95. Building Is only 2 years old, fully equipped. Ready to be opened immediately. For more information, call General Insurance and Realty 758-1183, nights and weekends, Don Southerland 752-2385.

PROFESSIONAL

A HOUSE IS NOT complete without a fireplace. For free estimate on cost and installation. Call 758-3575 or 756-6462. Terms available. I

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

20 ACRE TRACT of over woodsland on coi'hty road 1785, adjacent to the main entrance of VOA site B near Black Jack. $7,000. Smith Insurance and Realty 752-2754.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MONDAY

spEcrus

4009C

2170

72 Vega Hatchback

Radio,

smission,

metallic

special

automatic tran-factory air, gray finish, economy

2292

3onA 73 Plyinouth Disttr

Red with black tape stripes, one owner, like new.

67 Plymoetb Fery III

4 door sedan, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, factory air, medium green metallic, good second car.

^797

3010

72 Ford LTD

Country Squire Wagon 9 passenger, medium green metallic, automatic transmission, pwer steering, V-8 factory air, immaculate condition, one owner.

*2696

12292

72 PiDto

3 door runabout, radio, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition, dark green metallic.

*2191

2168

73 Galaxie

4 door sedan, brown and white, power steering, power brakes, automatic, V-8, air, was $3295

Now *2895

RIDE OUT TODAY AND LOOK THEM OVER. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS.

K L HASTMGS FORD

UttleProfit 1

I Extension

758-0114

UP TO 12S MPE

We could sell it on gas mileage

alone. But there is so much more.

Like it costs* only

*659.00

TEST IT TODAY.

Good things happen on a Honda

Stans Sport Center

E. 10th St, Phone 758-3015

REAL ESTATE

HFof Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

Lisf Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

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.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE50 Cleared acres with 8,000 pounds tobcea 1100 feet road frontage. Near Ayden. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights and weekends 758-1983.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO TO LEASE, to be moved. 20,578 pounds at 22 cents. Call 756-1155.

FOR RENT TOBACCO to be moved. 25,000 pounds at 22 cents. Call 756-0264.

14,5M POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved at 22 cents a pound. Call 752-6967.

For Lease

100.000 pounds of tobacco

at 25c per pound, leased within 10 will plant. For information, send to:

Tobacco P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C 27834

It not days, more reply

House ForSALE

STOKES, N.C.-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, 1 acre lot. $9,900. Oliie Harrington Real Estate 752-1737.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Salt

THIS LOVKLY 1 BEDROOM brick home has wall to wall carpeting, beautiful den with fireplace, built-in kitchen appliances including disposal and dishwasher, central air and heat. You will appreciate the convenient kitchen-dining aria with bar, 2 full ceramic baths, storm windows and many other extras. We would tike to show you this beautiful property in Ayden. Call Downtowne Realty 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or AAarcus.

BY OWNERBrook Valley. 4 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, well lamlscaped, wooded lot on cul-de-sac, fenced back yard. 756-0512.

3 BEDROOM, ONE With walk In closet, large back yard, convenient locatioa almost new. Priced to sell at $21,500. Call Mike Aldridge 752-3743. Fleming and Associates 756-6234.

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. Si 3,500. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163 or 756-2957.

SALE BY OWNER In Griffon. 2 bedroom, kitchen, den, dining room, 1 bath, porch, 2 car carport. Call 524-5588.

VILLAGE OROVE:by owner. 3 bedrooms, V/t ceramic baths, central heat, targe kitchen with dining area, storage. $15,500. Call 752-5284 .tor appointment.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, kitchen, living-dining room combination, sun porch. 2 miles from Eastern Bypass on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-5567.

THE PRICE ON THE BRAND NEW 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic tile baths Is only $21,500. Central heat, enclosed garage, lovely kitchen-dining area and targe utility room. Call Downtowne Realty 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask tor Marvin or Marcus.

HOW ABOUT A HOME with 2 car carport? Big living room with fireplace, lovely panelled kitchen-dining area and large outbuilding. Most kitchen appliances included and the priceonly $12,800 In Ayden. Call Downtowne Realty 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for AAarvin or Marcus.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hou8 For SbIb

1481 RAOSDAlE. 3 badrooms, 1W baths, larga family room with firtplace, carport and garagt on a corner lot, central air. Bill Williams Raal Estate 752-2615.

NEW LISTING on this lovaly horht In Belvedere. 3 otarooms, 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.

WEDCO REALTY

752-7662

Greenville, N.C.

New home with extras. 2 story 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, fireplace, breakfast nook, outsido storage, all electric.

Excellent buy for young family. Brick home with double garage, 3 bedrooms, powder room, 2 full baths. 12 minutes from Groonvillo in country atmospboro. Mid 20's, possible loan assumption and financing available.

New brick home in Lake Ellsworth. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining araa.

CHECK THIS OUT BEFORE you spend over $45,000.00 for a new home. Extra spacious rooms, 2300 square foot of living area. Over 300 square feet of Storage on comer wooded lot.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRUBBS

CHEVRDLET

Ayden, N.C.

Dealer No. 1999

a- 9^ ^ V

Butch Grubbs

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

DAIL

BARRETT

SUMRELL

HAROLD

CRUMPLER

ALLEN FARM AUCTION

SALE

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9

^ Date-

10*30 flVn Wednesday, February 13 10:30

LOCATED IN PITT COUNTY 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

ffVlfcPftISS,

GOOD DWELLING 1 PACKHOUSE

POUNDS 12,748 18 ACRES CORN BASE

3 TOBACCO BARNS

TEINS: 10% OOWR DAY OF SALE-BALMCE IN 30 DAYS FAB8 HAS 32DD FEET OF lOAD FDOHTADE AID WILL DE SOLD ^ M TNIEE PAICELS AID AS A WHOLE

DONT MISS THIS SALE I

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO.

Kinston ond Woshlngton The Big Three of the Auction World

j|. Rusieli Jenet Wllten P. MHclwli Kieiton - 523-1717

W. Hackney Hlgb WaHilngten - 948.7881

Heuse Fer Sale

AYDBN, N.C. NORTH HItls Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning end carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-33Q8 night.

BRTHIL: 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 elr. Must be seen to be appreciated. $23,500. Anderson Realty, 756-3136.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

II II

ADD DN

House For Salt

BROOK VALLIYi, immaculate custom built home, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, two full baths. Cell after 4 p.m. 756-0672.

BY OWNBR3 bedroom colonial style house on a beautiful comer lot. Oen, living room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2 car garage end central air. Owner will pay cloeing cost. Call 756-5256 for appointment after 5 p.m. week days and anytime on Saturday and Sunday.

CLASSIFI80 DISPLAY

HoIism For Salo

FOR SALI BY Owner-Brook Velley-Avalleble August.Threa badroom L-shaped ranch home. Two baths, central heat-air conditioning, dishwasher, etc. Landscaped. Financing available to those .^qualified at

ovaiiawiw IV

reasonable Interest rafes.' Shown b appointment only. Low fifties. Ca 7^5389. Of

AYDIN, N.C. North Hills Estatts. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chaster Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTIUN PIPE WELUERS

Ma|or piping ctntracfor has immecliate openings for pipe welders on Ohio power plant installation. Qualified applicants who pass our welder test will be paid

An hourly wage of ^10.00 plus

For job site work . For interview call:

Mr. J.J. Raforty '

Wilmington Hilton Motor Inn 301 N. Waters St. Wilmington, N.C.

(919) 763-9881

WE'RE BREAKING DOWN OUR WINDOWS

TO MAKE YOU A DEAL ON THESE BNE CARS

1973 Mark IV

One local owner, 12,M0 miles, additional 12,080 miles or 12 months warranty. Monday only at this price.

$7195

1973 Cadillac Sedan DaVilla

Local owner, 18,000 miles, Monday only at this price

$5695

1973 Montego Brougham

2 door, full power, plus air conditioning, Monday only at this price

$3195

1973 Javelin

1969 Monterey

4 door, automatic, transmission, air conditlonad, powor steering, powtr brakoA Monday only

$995

1969 Buick Skylark

Automatic air conditioned, an economy 4 door, Monday only at this pries

10,0M miles, factory air, still in warranty, name your deal

1973 Montego MX

4 door, full power, air conditioning $2695

1972 Lincoln Continental

4 door, additional warranty of 124)00 milts or 12 months, Monday tfniy at this price

$4195

1972 Chevrolet Impolo

4 door, factory air, automatic, drive to approciato, name your deal

1972 Montego GT

$2395

Automatic, air, bright yellow

.1972 Pontiac Luxury LeMans

Local owner, factory air $2495

$995 1969 Old 88 '

4 door, full powor, plus air conditioned, Monday only

$1350

1969 Comoro Z28

4 Speed, 327 V-t, Monday only $1195

1969 Buick loSobre

4 door, automatic, air, Monday only

$1195

1968 Lincoln Continental

4 door, lull powor, Monday only at this price

$750

1968 Mercury Montego

4 door, automatic, power steoring, power brakes factory air, a roal bargain

$795

1972 Cougor XR7

Factory air, automatic transmission

1971 Lincoln Continental

1967 Chevrolet Impale 2 door $653

1967 Plymouth Fury III

4 door, automatic factory air $602

Mark III Additional 12 month or 12,000 mile warranty available $4495

1971 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Local owner, full power $3795

1971 Capri

4 cylinder, 4 speed, economy, tcondmy, economy

$1995^

1970 Morqui*

4 door, full power, plus air conditianod

$1795

1967 Pontiac Station Wagon Automatic, air $483

1967 Mercury Comet

4 door, automatic, air $595

1966 Continental

$499

1964 Buick Riviera $598

CLIFF FRELKE ROD MOORE VAN JOHNSON

ED WALDROP. BUD BECK JOHN WHARTON

CHAD LAMMERT ROBBIE STATON

LARRY MERCER MIKE HAYS

TEXAS rOPPER COUNTRY

SMITfl-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Avenue 756-4267

The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 3, 1974-~B-9Happier IMng begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Classified Ads.

Houu For Salt

AUTiaUL WOODID LOTNew llitlno4 btdrbomt, 2 baths, living room with fireplact, formal dining, central air and heat, large patio, tingle garage. You will love this 4 bedroom for $41,000 thats isolated from the heavy traffic and the city hustle, bustle. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty 752-7194, night and weekends 7S8-1$3.

fOR rrnT upstairs apartment. 1305 Cotanche St. $75 monthly 75-2421 or 825-30M. -

almost new 4 bedroom, 2 baths total electric homv. wall to waM carpeting, family room with fireplace. Fully equipped kitchen overlooking 18' k 36' In-ground swimming pool. Fenced patio. $45,000 with 20 percent down. Large 7V> percent assumption. 756-6678.

BITHit $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, kit-chan-dan combination, 2 baths, patio, 2 car garage, carpeted, central heat and air conditioned. Call Anderson Realty 756-3136.

4 BIOROOM, m ceramic tile bath, large kltchen-dlnlng area, t central heat, fully enclosed garage ar% iust a few features you will appreciate in this new home priced In the low, low twenties. AAay 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

LAKE OLENWOOO: Start the new year right with this newly decorated brick home. Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room with foyer, dining room, large kitchen with refrigerator, den with large fireplace, utility room with washer-dryer hookup, plus a double garage. All this and central air, too. Call today for an appointment. Anderson Realty, 756-3136.

Lots For Sale

S WOODED ACRES for sale-4 miles northeast of Greenville. Call 752-1910.

LOT FOR SALE Washington, N.C. 72,422 square foot lot with 315 foot frontage on 3rd St., swimming pooi, club house and laundromat facilities, has approval of builders

permit for 30 apartments. Blount and 752-6

Ball Realty 752-6163 or 756-2957.

LAKE OLENWOOO. Waterfront lot with magnificient view, city schools. $5800. With only $300 down required. 756-6678.

Resort Property

FISHERMAN'S RETREAT 2 acres, small building, well and cistern, near water, contact George Bateman, Sr., Hobucken for location. Owner: A. E. Hickman, Raleigh, 919-266-2123, price negotiable.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apartments For Rent,

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90. 752-3376.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, aif and utilities. Call 752-3376.

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply In person at The Black Horse Inn. . ... . _

Apartmonts for Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, .2 end 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

V KITCHSWAPI

--V. ,

crixut )

lOTCHBN APPUAWCES y

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700. *

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

e 2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurserj

Reasonable Rates Open 6,: 30 to 6:30

STADIUM APAIMrMENT,904 E 14tb St., adiOinS'ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and' air. $115 per month 752-570P, 75^4671.^

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

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

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

Apartments for Rent

FOR FAMILY: 3 bedroom apartment near col lege. $145 mo. Call 752-7808 or 758-3961, or 756-0741. , , ^

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

Appliances

Apartments

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE

STRIPPING

Dealerships available in the Greenville area for the exclusive New-Life method of removing paints and varnish from valuable antiques- and metal. 1 day service. Earn up to $20,000 per year in a field that isn't saturated. Come visit us.

Write: New-Life 1386 N. Detroit St. Xenia Ohio 45385 or caii Kan Smith 1-513 372-2111.

Due To Our Special Appointment

By several banks and finance services as sotitheastern headquarters to dispose of

reprosessions. A.B.C. Mobile Homes is now taking orders on reprosessions for later delivery. Sorry none available now -^^sold out.

Open till 10 PM nightly

A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES

609 Greenville BIv:

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.

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.

APARTMENT HUNTERS: Inquire at the Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Moat reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months

Factory

Warranty

Alazdio

of Greenville

. Call 756-7233 OrMnvillB/ N.C.

COLONIAL PARK

MWY. U N08TH

f Across from Burroughs .Wellcome)

Spaces *

Now Available

Fawriiig ttw best In country living with ^Ity conveniences, including paved streets. OH street parking and patie, recreatienal area, swimming peel, undergreund utilities. Rental units

Mest Modern Park' in Pitt Ca. FHA approved.

Contact*'

Earl *yew

lAfflSQTTBmETSr

mVm FINAIKE . lUSINESS

To sell water pollution control equipment in Southeastern North Carolina. Excellent salary and fringe benefits, with defiance, a rapidly growing water pollution control company. A minimum of 2 years sales experience required.

Call or write

Jack Chapman Defiance Corporation P.O. Box 848 Maxton, N.C. 28364 Phone (919) 844-3531

Bond Bppdrtunlly and rancamant far fha r^fht maj. Mut lava hlfh aehool aducatian w iquivalant. Banafits /acatiaa, Hek pay,

Han, and malar marBcal iHa Intrnea. Must ba wllllnf ta ralacata. Sand rasama and ptoatoBraph ta

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 1T44 Ortonvillo, N.C 27134

AUaiON SALE

FARM MACHINERY

Sale Date: February 7, 1974 at 10:00 AM Rain Date: February 9, 1974 at 10:00 AM

Located in Stokes, N.C. just across the railroad tracks from Tyson Brothers.

4000 Ford Diesel

3000 Ford Diesel

Farmall Super A with cultivator

Farmall 100 with cultivator

Farmall 140 with cultivator

set Ford breaking plows (4 plows)

set Ford breaking plows (3 plows)

Easy Flow spreader 2 row Cole planters

1 row tobacco transplanters set 2 row cultivators Roanoke Peanut Combine 12 foot King Disc Harrow

8 foot King Disc Harrow

2 wheel tobacco trailers

- Lift Type 2 section harrow Long Rotary cutter Pickup Hay Rake Ford Corn Snapper Anhydrous Rig Four wheel farm trailers -1965 Ford 2 ton truck with steel body and sides .1966 Ford Pick-up Truck

OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

Jerome Perkins 752-6449

Houm For Rtnt

NOTHING TOO BIO or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.

FOR ReIiT 3 bedroom house on 1117 Evans St. Call 758-2347.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN: Small house with one bedroom, stove and refrigerator furrvithed. Carport and utility room. Call 746-3513.

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Prefer Adults only. Reasonable. Call nights 756-1620.

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 bedroom unfurnished house. Reasonable. Cali nights 756-1620.

OfficB Space For Rtnt

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACE; Bowen Building. 2 suites 500 and 1100 square feet. Formerly occupied by Dr. Dawson, next to old Wachovia Bank BIdg. All services included. Reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Salesman Needed

Terms: Cash upon date of sale. Seller reserves the right to reject any bids on equipment. ^'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Room For Ront

ROOM FOR 2 collage boys, kitchen and laundry privileges. Call 756-2562.

Rotort Proporty

OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMS In

Pine Knoll Shorestwo bedrooms IVj baths, central heat 8, air condition, electric range 8i oven, Ice-maker refrigerator, washer ciryar, carpeted throughout, nM 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, moveYn today. BALLOU 8, SLEDGE, Inc., Exclusive Sales Agent, Box 28, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 726-2531. Office open everyday.

classified DISPLAY

FOR SALE

3 bedroom home on Port Terminal Road. Located on V/i acre lot. Known as the Johnny Harrington Homeplace.

CONTACT

W.F. Harrington 756-3406

Ollie Harrington 752-5086 756-0971

GAS SAVING

COAAMUTER

SPECIALS

Up To iSOMiles Per Gal. For As Little As S150.00

74 YAMAHA 175 S700

73 HONDA 350 725

72 YAMAHA 175 550

74 HONDA MT 125 575

74 HONDA MT 250 725

72 HONDA CB 100 375

72 HONDA XL 250 600

71 YAMAHA 200 499

4 HONDA SL70's 250 300 2 HONDA CT70's 150-275

Stans Sports

Center

3205 E. 10th St.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, KENNETH R. Smith will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

WantBd To Buy

WANT TO BUY silver coins, $2.25 per $1. SUver dollars, $3 each. Call 752-1585 all day Saturday and until 2 p.m. Sunday.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 1^, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A.B.C._Mobile Homes is proud to cooperate- with the Federal Energy commission by offering 5 total electric mobile homes at 20 percent discount.

OPEN TILL 10 PM NIGHTLY

A.B.C. MOBILE HOMES

609 Greanville Blvd.

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED. Last trip this season. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, February 9, Farmer's Warehouse.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

WANTED To RENT: Private room with bathroom, kitchen priveleges in quiet home. Write "Room", Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS

WE NOW HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN STOCK THESE CARS ARE VALUE RATED SAVINGS GALORE

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE TWO YEARS SERVICE DISCOUNT WITH EACH CAR

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756 31 15

Dealer no ?827

''A New Direction For Finer Living'

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Sa tu ^a^y &-Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook prive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and

everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT OROANIZATION

SALES/SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE

Here's an exciting opportunity to be on your own. Meet new people and be a valued partlof an exciting company. LEGGS PRODUCTS, INC., an operating unit of the Hanes Corporation and the distributor of the nations' leading brand of panty hose, has an opening in the Greenville area for a sales service representative.

We give you paid training in how to sell and, distribute our^^products to retail stores. We furnish company van, which you KEEP AS YOUR OWN, NO COMMUTING. We also furnish FREE stewardess type uniforms, FREE group insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays, outstanding salary and best of all, FREEDOM. YOU WORK FROM YOUR HOME, YOU'RE ON YOUR OWN.

You must be able to wear and demonstrate the quality of our hosiery, have a valid drivers license, a good driving record, be over 21, and be a high school graduate.

Are you ready for this once in a life time opportunity? If so, arrange for an interview, by calling COLLECT 919-275-9186 Greensboro, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

The Real

Estate Corner

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN. N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $2t,000 to $30,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest.

Lots available with a small downpayment. Begin now by purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further information call Chester Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 After 6

Moving To The Greenville, N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on faxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service ,

Stallworth Realty

Executive Home-3600 square feet split level, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, carpet, 4 acre lot. $74,200.

Beautiful.country living on large wooded corner lot. No city taxes. Swimming and tennis club initiation fees paid when you buy this new home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, den, garage, carpet. $46,500.

Pick your own colors for this new 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carpet, patio, $36,500.

Eastwood-Valley Lane. New 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carpet. $42,500.

Under Construction-2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, den with fireplace, half acre wooded corner lot, $45,000.

Split level-4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, den, living room, carpet, large lot with fruit trees, fenced yard. $38,500.

Three Bedroom Home in Village Grove. Excellent condition, hardwood floors, recently painted, new roof. $13,500.

Commercial property, building and adjacent lot, 175 x 82, corner of Evans and 9th St. ideal for tavern, garden center, office, etc. $71,500.

Wooded lots at Candlewick Estates, $3750 to $4500.

12 Acres cleared on County Road 1780. Four miles east of Grimesland in Pitt County. 1300 feet of road frontage with 400 feet depth. 513,000.

As a MLS Member, We have many other homes to show

If we can;t find your perfect dream home, let us build for you.

OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M.-4 P.M.

A.B. Stallworth Realty

758-M83

Member MLS

Dees Whitley 7S6-S74 Ed Hice 756-6408

Don Southerland 752-2385 Betty Bland 758-2342

GET MDRE

ETs

REALTOR*

602

ircle

110 North Harding St.

2,000 square feet of heated area, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-den combination, office. Price

$32,000

203 Meade St.

Living room, kitchen-dining room, 2 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, central heat and air, garage with storage.

$23,500

11 acres of land on Hooker Road next to Green Run. Ideal for small subdivision with an area for a nice

$40,000

Have buyers for houses, farms, and 3 to 10 acres of land.

Member MLS

111

LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE ahd

INSURANCE AGENCY

752-2715'

David Turnage, Broker 756-4778

BELV

Lovely 3 carpeting.

living room with fireplace,

taw 30's

HARDEE ACRES

Country living with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, carpeting and carport.

under 30,000

CAROLI

Old brick exter chen-den, centr

)m home with cozy kit-rpeting and drapes.

under 40,000

BRENTWOOD

Lots of living space in this 3 bedroom home, den with fireplace, recreation room, central air, sun deck.

mid 30's

CHERRY OAKS

Four bedrooms In contemporary styled home, wooded setting, 3 baths, white brick fireplace in family room, large kitchen and eating area.

mid 50's

BROOK

Center hall colon featuring interc

.mm

on^pk^Ritral vacuu

lot. 4 bedroom home vacuum system.

low 70's

We invite your inquiries about these homes and the many others that we may show you.

LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

REALTORS, 752-4173

Loi : Clark

Torry Shank ;S6 31 38"

Skip Biov.di'f

^56 V

REL m

B>10The DeHy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-~Swiday. Fehmary S, IfM

-Real Clstate Corner

VILLAGE DRIVE

3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, central oil heat, hardwood floor with carpet.

COUNTRY LIVING

3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick veneer, enclosed garage, large lot, approximately miles from Pitt Plaza.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, carpeting, dining room, fireplace, screened in front porch, fenced in back yard. Located near the E.C.U. campus.

If these listings do not fit your needs, call us to check about our othef listings. We have something for everyone. If you have a home and are thinking of selling, call us because that's the business we're in.

We are dedicated to our community growth.

^l Tipton Agency

jmSSSm ' Office 756 09n ,(*l

VJ'IrJ* Mark Tipton 758 27 19

' mIk Tipton II 756 3 18 J

Ed Tipton 756 1769

HELP

We need listings^^ttLall types

of Real Estate, none too large or none too small.

Connie Branch 758-3677

Floyd Little 752-3032

Butch Strickland

758-5995

752-6457

Route 3, Box 72 Greenville

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Want a lovely home with warm friendiy neighbors? Let us teii you about these new homes that are now available. 3 and 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths and many extras. Priced to seii in the 20's.

4.5 acres of very desirabie 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.

LIBRARY STREET - 3 bedroomi, tile bath, living room with firepiace, dining room, kitchen and garage. Availabie for a limited time oniy $20,500.

WOODED LOT - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on a secluded street that makes It safe for the children to play. Cozy paneled den with firepiace and piush.shag carpeting throughout.

BRiCK RANCH - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iiving room, dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area and garage with storage. Located on a iarge lot with tali trees.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - ~3 bedroom brick home with living room, firepiace, carpets and lots of trees. An apartment in back rents for extra income. Hurricane fencing for both residences.

SPANiSH - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iiving room, large kitchen-dining room combination, doubie garage & located on a corner iot near Ayden.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT - The price is iow and you can move in for about $700.00. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, brick & lots of extras. Call now.

PERFECT FIRST HOME - 3 bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen-eatirtg area, lots of closets and storage area and electric heat.v $21,500. . '

Member - MLS

Mike Aldridge Margaret Capwell

752-3743

752-5801

F>l

OnSIH CITY LIMITS

New three bedroom home almost completed, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Low 30's.

Estate Reaity Co., 752-5058.

Large Corner Lot

Attractive three bedroom home In WInterville on Cooper Street - V/i baths, central air, dishwasher, garage $24,100. Possible loan assumption.

Estate Realty Co.,

7S2-S0SI;

Joyce Shacfcelford, yS2-mS.- _

LARGE WOOilED LOT

Well eetabllshed neighborhood 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, living raom with fireplace, dislwvasher, central air, recreation or workshop building, carport with storage. Priced to sell In low, low 30's.

Estate Realty Co.,

7U-S0M Steerle PHtmen, 7M-3S17.

GOOD BYE LANDLORD, HELLO, RED OAKS - See oup selectl^on of lovely 3 and 4 bedroom homes which include formal Iiving and dining rooms, den with firepiace, electric heat and centra i air conditioning.

$32,900

THE BEST OF EVERYTHiNG - Gref iocation in Coiiege Court, 2 lovely fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office, dog kennels, fenced in back yard, plus much more, includes central heat and air.

$34,000

GREAT FIRST HOME - Ideally located in Colonial Heights, 3 bedroom, V/2 baths, nice lot, central heat and air.

$25,500

READY FOR YOU TO MOVE IN - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central heat and air, decorated in the best taste. . ___

$28,500

I'M EMPTY, I NEED YOU TO LIVE IN ME - Located on 8th street, near the best schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den.

$34,000

$23,500, will buy you this 3 bedroom home with fireplace, nicely landscaped. 423 Pittman Drive.

GREAT LOCATION - If you appreciate convenience and comfort at a small price - Call us about this 3 bedroom/ 2 bath brick home, central air and carport.

$27,500

GREAT BUY - At $15,900 - Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, utility room, fenced in yard, good condition. '

THE LOOK IS SPANISH - in this 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home, iiving room, den, garage, central air and electric heat..

$35,500

COZY AND CHARMING - Living room, 3 bedroom, brick home in excellent condition, beautifully landscaped.

$23,500

EXECUTIVE HOME - in lovely Drexelbrook featuring over 3,000 square feet heated area, den with fireplace and exposed beams, 3V2 baths, double

garage, beautifully landscaped, large lot. __

$87,500

16,500,2107 Montclair Drive, 1st home with 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, nice iot.

BELVEDERE - This home is set on a lovely wooded lof, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with firepiace, plus a surprise.

$34,000

Red Oaks Hardee Acres Green Farms

Exclusive Agents for Hardee Acres

ichardson real Estate Agency

752-6535

Lily Richardson 752-6535

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Kathy Proctor 756-4736

II I Ml\(. .'C ASSOi IA I IS

WE OFFER YOU THE BEST SELECTION OF HOMES!

$7,500Hoose trailer and lot off Pactolus Highway. Good condition.

$10,000Myrtie Ave. Neat and Clean 2 bedrpom home with enciosed porch.

$12,500Arbor St. in the Village Grove Area. 2 bedrooms 1 bath, FHA financing avaiiable.

$12,000Good rentai property or small home on the Pactolus Hwy.

$13,500401 Greenview Dr., Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, oil heat. , ^ ^

$15,000403 Greenview Drive. Neat and weli kept 3 bedroom home with 1 bath. Brick. Can arrange FHA

$15,500121 E. Corbett Dr. 3 bedroom brick home with 1 bath, eiectric heat, den, living room, kitchen.

$1$,000119 N. Woodland near ECU. Frame home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and

$18,500-Year old brick home with carport, 3 bedrooms, built-in stove, off Farmville Highway in Emorywood Estates. Large iot. , . .

$22,900501 Edgewood Dr., Ayden. 3 bedroom brick home with 1 Va baths, carpeting, oil tat, garage.

$23,000Greenbriar Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen-den combination, carport, patio, built in

$25,000Large older home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, iarge corner lot on West Third Street. . ___

$25,000College Court location. 3 bedrooms, or 2 and a den, 1 bath, central oil heat, near schools.

$25,000Greenville Blvd. near Aycock Jr. High. Frame home,3 bedroom^ IVi

$26,000202 N. Eastern St., near ECU, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen-family room, fiving room,

$27,00)Country'nomel'^La'i^g^^^ 2 storv home on 3Va acres of land, central heat, good condition,

excellent loan assumption. Located 16 miles from ,,, kitrhan den comb

$28,000207 Kent Drive in Eastwood S-D near all schools, 3 beotooms, V/i baths, kitchen-den comb.,

living room, beautiful yard. . , ________

521.0004 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen,

$28,0002"A*end*ale*Dr.,Vb^^^ 2 baths, brick, central air, carport, kitchen-family room, living

room, some carpet.

$29,000113 N. Elm St. near University, 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, den, vacant.

$30,000Red Oaks. 3 bedrocyns, 2 baths, brick, central air, folly carpeted, fenced in back yard, excellent loan assumption available. .

$32,500New home in Tuckahoe. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen, den with fireplace, central air, carport. . . ^ ^

$32,500E. 14th St. Extension. Just outside the city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, beautiful hardwood floors, carport, family room with fireplace.

$32,800Westhaven. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, 4 years old, double garage, built-in stove.

$34,500Osceola Drive. New home attractively decorated. Carpet throughout, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen, carport, living room, dining area.

$36,500Pinewood Forrest. New home on wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, carport.

$38,000Good location of W. Rock Springs Road. Two story brick home, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room with marble fireplace.

$32,000New split-level home in Oakhurst Subdivision. Do your own decorating, 4 bedrooms.

$38,000College Court. Contemporary design, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with firepiace, double garage, carpeted, air.

$40,000Good location on Kimberely Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over-sized family room with fireplace, large country kitchen, workshop, carport.

^2,000New home in Oakhurst. Split-level, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, do your own decorating! ^

$44,000Large 4 bedrOom home, 2Vj baths, mud-laundry room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, iiving room, dining room, fully carpeted, double garage. _____,,*

45.000ThePjnes, Ayden. Country living at it's best in this3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre wooaeo loi. Lots of beautiful flowers and pines. Double garage, workshop, dog kennel, huge family room with fireplace.

549,5003 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, broken-tile breakfast room off kitchen, family room, large recreation building in back, garage, acre lot in The Pines, Ayden, N.C.

$53,000Located approximately 16 miles from Greenville near Bethel. Country iiving on %Vt acres, new contemporary ranch design features 3 large bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace, kitchen and large dining area. Fully carpeted, double carport, stable to house 3 horses. 4-run concrete dog kennel. By appointment only.

$32,000109 John Avenue. Brick 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, central air, fenced in back yard, fireplace in family room.

$16,000Excellent Investment property. Duplex apt. house on Charles St.

$38,5004 bedrooms, wooded lot, family room, over 2,000 sq. ft. heated, carport, quiet location on Hardee Circle. * ''

$45,0004 bedroom home with 2V^ baths, oHice, living room, dining room, kitchen, dintinctive two-story Dutch-Colonial design, brgakfast room, all built-ins, available Immediately, Brook Valley.

IF WE DON'T HAVE THE HOME YOU'RE LOOKING FOR, WE'LL FIND ITI *^11 today, wo have soinoone waiting to sarvo you!

Hvy

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOlf

752-4012 Anytime

(

COX

BUYING OR SELLING

Ann Stott 752-4364

Bllllt Joan Travattian 7S6-44B5

David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrwm 75B-5017

We Offer You Over

n,ooo>ooo.oo

Worth of Private Listings

PSSSTT, GOTTA MINUTB7 Listen you're not going to boliovt this, but I know whore you con buy e throe bedroom, two beth homo within walking distance to Aycock Jr. Hi. It's in a good neighborhood. It has that large family room with a fireplace and bookcases. Hurry, cell todayi You know I can't keep a secret.

SQUEAKY CLEAN - $37,500 Three bedroom, control refrigerated, easy walking distance to Eastern Elomontery. Loads of cupboard and closet space, beautiful lawn and shrubbery, plus two car carport and outside barbecue grill. Look no further, call today for trouble free appointment.

FRANKLY, SCARLET, I DON'T GIVE A OAMNI But you will if you miss this bargain. Imagine - 3 bedrooms, living room, Texas kitchen, extras, corner lot with 100 percent fenced back yard for only $20,000.

FREE GRASS

The owner will plant the lawn of this 4 bedroom, IVii * bath home with fireplace, family roam and modem kitchen with all the extras and much, much more. Heyl You can pick your paint and wallpaper inside.

NIT PICKERS WELCOME But we warn you it will be tough finding anything wrong with this tastefully docoratod home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths and the greatest family room wo have soon in years. Really lovely carpets and drapes throughout with impressivo separate entry. You'll lovo it and it's only $44,500.

EVEN RICH FOLKS LIKE BARGAINS Super, gorgeous throe bodraom homo that would taka the rest of this pago to fully describe. Over 2300 square foot of the most quality built unusual custom home that you have aver seen. It's vacant and waiting for you to choose your carpet and wallpaper. Call today for trouble froo appointment to see if.

1967 square feet

And it's yours for only 49,000. With a 2 car garage, wooded lot and many extras. Call for an appointment. We want you to select the paint colors and carpet.

SKINNY MINNIE

I lost your phono number so I con't call, but I found that 4 bedroom homo under 46,000. You can buy this one for 45,000. And it's got a groat bif back yard. IPs only one year old and on a cornar lot. Call today, wa can arranga financing and a fast mova-in.

WANTA.IMPRESS THE BOSS?

You can aara your promotion after ontortaining in this super 3000 sq. ft. homo with a larga gama room and wet bar, formal living room and dining room. Located oh a nice wooded lot.

THE BLUE MOON AFFAIR Once in a blua moon, or loss, an outstanding 3 btdroom, a bath homt appaars that has all the aar marks of a 37,000 hema but can ba bought for only 34,500. Foaturos such as firopiaca In dan, kitchan with II built-ins. It's a must to see and it will bo our pleasure to show it to you. Please call when you have a minuta.

SON-OF-A-OUN Only 23,S00 This littia dandy has 3 badrooms, 1 bath, lush groan lawns, mature shrubbery, shade troos. It's as clean as a pin. Call today, wa leva showing it.

BROOK VALLEY - FAMILY ROOM, FIREPLACE

in addition to that there are 4 badrooms, 2 boths, kHchon and braakfast nook, formal living and dining rooms. 2 car garage. Priced at only 054,500.

EXTRA - OWNER SLASHES PRICE On this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath homt, with hugt family room, soparato laundry. This homo is located In a very good residential araa and closa to Eastom Eltmantary School. Tho price is $37400.

YOU TOOT

Who hasn't bton wanting a thraa largo bedroom, two bath homt with family room and 2 car garaga in beautiful Lyndalal Wall, your wants art over because wo have It and wo want to show it to you. Try to sot it today.

"EXCITING"

Let us show you tho homos we have proposed for Boautilul Cherry Oaks to bo completad by mid or late summar

JUST FOR YOU

And room for many more if you need tho space. This is iust about tho sharpest homo that has corns along in a long time. Has 4 nice sizad badrooms and 2 baths. It's loadad with axtras and it's on a baautiful 142 X183 ft. lat with tats of shrubbery and fruit trots. Don't miss this one. Low S8's.

WAY AHEAD OF THE JONESES That's whara you'll bo whon you ore tho proud owner of this dream homo. Over 1800 sq. ft. of gracious living nearing complotion on a corner wooded lot. Electric baseboard boat. Wa want you to see tho extras. 40's.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Offers The Following Services.

E^lusive Affiliate of NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.

THIS MEANSWhen You List With. Us Your Home Will Be Advertised' . in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine, in More Than 5,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country

Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our ^00 Affiliates of MLS.

Information On Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area

'T*LIfNO

Member of Greenville-Pitt County MULTI LIST SERVICE

THIS MEANS That Your Home Receives The Greatest Possible Exposure And Is Available For Showing By All Members Of The Greenville Multi List Service.

Your Home Will Be Shown To A Wider Range Of Prospective Buyers. Interested Home Buyers Will Have A Greater Number Of Properties To Select From

OPEN TODAY 2-5 P.M.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

T-IOIVIES

* i 'IV ^ I .1 r ;

JEANNETTE COX GRI home 756 ?5?1 CAR 75? 2?.)7

JACK DUEFUb HOME 756 5.195

THELMA WHITEHURST HOME 756 0076

INS BOR

SOUARE

orTHE ULTIMATE IN LEISURE LIVING

..... has come to Greenville. It*s no secret now. Thomas Realty Co. is introducing '*The Martinsborough Square,'' a condominiums community.

We wanted to make our condominums very special. So, first, we selected a site adjacent to Greenville's most beautiful golf course, Greenville's Golf and Country Club. Next we added variety. Choose from our 2 and 3 bedroom gardens or townhouses. Then we add spaciousness in our condominiums that only the most luxurious leisure living can afford. Finally, we only build 22 units to preserve a small private community.

cultural, intellectual and recreational facilities. These condominiums are spacious and luxuriously appointed, suggested quiet, elegant taste and style. Condominiums offer the advantages of property ownership without the offsetting responsibilities. INTEREST payments and property taxes are deductible. Environmental COMPATIBILITIES, ARCHITECTURAL GRACE, SOLID CONSTRUCTION is the result of our efforts to provide condominium owners AT MARTINSBOROUGH SQUARE with a SOUND . INVESTMENT IN LIVING.

Are you still asking yourself, What are ^dominiums?" Let us explain. Condominium ownership at Martinsborough Square is more than just living, it's a lifestyle. Martinsborough Square is a common meeting ground for a broad spectrum of social.

IPs a lot like an ENGLISH VILLAGE. Only closer. We didn't decide to call it a village because THAT'S WHAT IT IS. A place where privacy emerges as a natural characteristic. A place where you breathe clean air. MEET AFTER WORK FOR A GAME OF TENNIS, OR GOLF, OR SWIM. A place with nice people and THINGS TO DO. A village ....

A NICE PLACE TO LIVE!FOR MORE INFORMATION

CALL-THOMAS REALTY COMPANY756-5166

THOMAS GALLERY OF HOMES

OFFERSGrowing room with one of our fine new homes in three lovely neighborhoods.COUNTRY CLUBGLENNWOOD LAKEOAKDALE

Country Club DriveChoose your own decor for this new Contemporary lust going up. Three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage, central air and all built-ini. Golfing and swimming |ust a step away$43,500.

Country Club DriveBig-Big ranch with sliding glass doors from tte breakfast room to patio overlooking the golf course. Must see to appreciate. All the extras on this one. $41,800.

Country Club DriveLovely colonial with three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyr, kitchen with breakfast sice.Lar(^e ^n with ^"eplace, carpet, central air, garage, built-lns and lai^e lot. Only $38,500.

203 Leon Drive A lovely ranch with double front doors, large living room, nice family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, three bedrooms, 2 baths, nice carpeting, wallpaper and lots of extras including two car garage$38,500.

Salem CircleBig colonial on a secluded lot with four bedrooms, large family room and fireplace, eat in kitchen and a family size dining room. Plenty of closets, nice carpeting and wallpaper throughout. Advantages too numerous to mention$44,700.

201 Leon DriveA Spanish on a high corner lot. Buy now and do your own decorating. Has three bedrooms, separate family room with fireplace, kitchen with separate breakfast room, dishwasher and other built-ins, central air and flarade$43^500. ^ ^

Lakeview DriVeA colonial thaPs different. Has four big bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large kitchen, above average size dining room, foyer, two baths, lots of pretty carpet and wallpaper, big garage, built-ins and central air$44,700.

105 Greenway StreetNew colonial with three bedrooms, kitchen-family room comb., beautiful shag carpeting, IV2 baths, garage, closets galore, best value around$23,500.

102 Candlewood DriveSomething different in a new 3 bedroom contemporary. IV2 baths, separate family room, garage, car-peting-$27,500.

104 Candlewood DriveSee this lovely french provincial with family room, eat-in kitchen, IV2 baths, carpeting throughout, garageonly $27,500.

200 Candlewood DriveA nice four bedroom ranch with kitchen dining and family room combination, IV2 baths, garage, carpeted and built-ins$27,900. ^

201 Oakdale RoadA colonial ranch with large iront porch, 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, built-ins, garage$27/900.Call us for a personal showing of our Day 756-5166 _.many new homes in all price ranges. FL4-VA Conventional Financing Available 3103 South Memorial Drive. Night 758-2887 756-5132

B>l^The Dilly Ileflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February 3, 1374

Services To Handicapped Noted

Eastern N. C. Folkways Changes To Be Talked

Eastern North Carolina folkways as they influence the family life,' the agriculture and the politics of the region will be discussed at a series of informal programs to begin at East Carolina University Tuesday.

The series is ititled Folkways in Eastern North Carolina: Stability and Qiange.

ECU EbSllsh faculty members Douglas McMillan, Paul Dowell and Janice Hardison will direct the three programs in the series.

Scout-O-Rama Here Mar. 23

SCOUT-ORAMA 74 is the name given to the upcoming Scout show scheduled for Saturday, March 23 from 2 to 8 p.m. in the National Guard Armory in Greenville.

ECU Historian To Be Speaker

Historical Controversies of the Seventeenth Century will be discussed by Dr. William H. Cobb of the East Carolina University history faculty at the Wednesday, meeting of Phi Sigma Iota, the ECU Romance Languages honor society.

The public is invited to attend the meeting, which is scheduled for 8 p.m. in room 201 of the Student Union.

Dr. Cobbs lecture will be a brief critique of several of the major issues among historians of the 17th century, with emphasis on the political problems of France and Spain at the time.

Scout troops. Cub packs and Explorer posts of Pitt District will team-up to give one o the best shows of Scouting Skills ever (rffered, according to Dr. Harry Billica, president of the East Carolina Council.

Some 700 to 800 boys are expected to participate in the event displaying 30 to 40 Scouting skills of their own choosing. In' addition to the Boy Scout displays. Cub Scouts of the county will (x-esent a Cub Scout Midway in which they will show Cub Crafts and projects done during the last year. Also featured will be a District Championship Space Derby Tournament. The space ships racing in the tournament will be built by Cub Scouts. The ships, powered by rubber band motors will race along a special series of monofilament lines or tracts.

Tickets for the show will be sold by Cubs, Scouts and Explorers beginning February 10th. All funds received will be used for expenses of the show and the needs oi the various units.

Dr. McMillan will begin the series Feb. 5, defning the term folkways as the total oral tradition of an area, which is handed down from one generation to the next, including legends, customs, beliefs and designs, relating these traditional folkways to the eastern North Carolina family.

Dr. Paul Dowell will direct a program Tuesday, Feb. 12, on Folkways and the Land, discussing the influence of eastern North Carolina folkways on the yearly agricultural cycle of the regions farms.

Janice Hardison will direct the final program, Folkways and Politics, Monday, Feb. 18, examining the role of regional folkways 'in the political decision-making processes of eastern North Carolina.

Tbe programs are designed for the general public, and are free of charge to all interested persons. Ther will be opportunities for persons in the audience to participate if they wish. ,

Each of the three programs is scheduled for 8 p.m. in room 103 of the ECU Biology BuUding.

The ECU Department of Engli^ is offering the series with the sponsorship of the N. C. Committee for Continuing Education in the Humanities and the National Endowmoit for the Humanities.

Last year the ECU Englitdi department was supported by the two spcmsors in a series of programs on social change in eastern North Carolina as revealed by the novels of Ovid Pierce and Inglis Fletcher.

By CAROL B. TVER Reftoctoa Staff Writer

The N. C. Council on Developmental Disabilities, Department of Human Resources, recently has publish^ an iSnmonth study of the extent, scope, and quality of services to the handicaiq;)ed provided in each of the 100 counties.

Blrs. Sarah G. Allen, local Coordinator of the Council, told of the facilities named in the Pitt County study and of the list of needs documented.

Facilities and programs mentioned include the East Carolina Sheltered Woricshop, the ECU Development

Evaluation Center, the programs of the Pitt County Department of Social Services, the Farmvle Oiild Development Center, the Coastal Plains Mental Health Center, pro^ams of Pitt Technical Institute, specific programs in the two school systems, and services of The N. C. Vocational

RehabUiUtion, and the N. C. Corrections system.

In namhig needs, Mrs. Alim said prevention of developmental disabilities is the No. 1 priority. She mentioned follow-up of high-risk infants, which she said the Pitt County Community Health Department is beginning, better nutrition and care of the mother during pregnancy and of the infant ; a screming program for every child from zero to six years old, more genetic counseling, and courses on family responsibility for junior and senior high school students.

Other needs she mmtioned include education and

socialization of the estimated 355 mildly retarded pre-school children in the county; more teachers and classrooms for the estimated 681 mildly retarded school-age children, including prevocational and vocational training; specialized job

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training for the estimated 1,040 mildly retarded adults; the estaUiahment of groiq> and-or family care home for formerty institutionalized retarded persona to return to the community. (Two have been started in cof^ration with the Pitt C^ounty Department of Social Services); diagnosis and counseling for the estimated 3,895 develoinnoitaUy disabled persons and their families; vocational counseling and job training and placement for the estimated 216 retarded persona who can work under supervision; public health nursing and homemaker service for the estimated 70 moderately and severely disabled infants and young children; two more child developmoit centers (Thre is an estaUished one in Farmville and one just opening in Ayden. Needed now are one to serve fiie Bethel area and one for 'th Grimesland area); additional special education classes in the public schools, particularly the county schools; and a day activity coiter for adults vriio

cannot work but need to get out of their homes at times and mix with other people.

Mrs. AUoi said the community profile shows. In both narrative and chart formats,

what actually exists at the local level. A stnmg attempt was made to discover referral patterns, waiting lists, accountability, and local interpretation of existing

guidelines, she said.

The Pn^at already need updating, she commented. So much haa been done since the stikly was made, and there's so much to be done.

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Greenville's Exciting New Participant Pleasure Sport

4'~

POINTERSInstnictw Bob Millie some pointers on learning to skate

gives ECU student Jane Noffsinger backwards.

Ice Skating Is Here

Text and Photographs By Carl Tyer

Greenville had its newest recreation center go into operation on December 18, 1973 when the Ice House opened its doors for business vdth customers waiting in line to get in.

RIGHT FOOTInstructor Millie the right foot in skating backwards by

shows his student how to get started on making an arc similar to a half-moon.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February 3, 1974C-1

The Ice House brings ice skating to Eastern North Carolina for the first time and has been welcomed with enthusiasm by residents according to manager E. E. Rawl Jr.

Built in the old Union Carbide plant, the center was under renovation for six months in order for the proper equipment to be in

stalled to create a 200 by 85 foot skating arena with a maze of piping in the floor to produce the one and one-half inch of ice.

The idea of building the facility was studied for sometime before construction began, according to manager Rawl. A great deal of interest was ^own by residents in having recreation of this type, especially by employees of Burroughs-Wellcome Co., who were accustomed to the winter sport.

Along with the phar-macutical company. East Carolina University has

shown interest in the facility with plans to establish ice skating classes for credit as a course available to college students.

Hockey will be a key to our program, according to Rawl. "nie Ice House plans to establish amateur hockey teams with players made up of boys 9 to 15 years of age. A total of 64 boys will comprise the teams, which will undergo a 10 to 12 week training program under the supervision of Bob Millie, a native of Toronto, Canada and graduate student at ECU.

Millie, who has been skating for 18 years will also

be conducting skating classes twice a week at the facility.

Skating classes will be conducted in a smaller arena adjacent to the main rink so that beginners will not have to contend with more advanced skaters.

The facility has five skating sessions lasting two hours each during the week and seven sessions on Saturday and four on Sundays.

Along with skating, the Ice House has a large game room with pool tables and other equipment, a snack bar and retail stores offering merchandise related to the sport.ON-HER-OWNAfter putting the singer trys out her new-found skill, instructionfl to practice Miss NoH-HELPING HANDFor beginners, a helping hand DOWN AGAINThis youngster keeping his balance,from a frieml often makes getting started a iot seems to enjoy falling as much aseasier.

C-iThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 3, 1974

And May Weddings Planned By Brides-ToiBe

Births

. > * i J , W*l

Maya

Bom to Capt. and Mrs. Gordon E. Mays, Frankfurt, Germany, a daughter. Star Angel, on Jan. 14,' 1974. Mrs. Mays is the former Regina Bullock of Winterville.

Atkinson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Atkinson, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Boris Tremayne, on Jan. 30, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dodge

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Dodge, Raleigh, a son, Jonathan Barker, on Jan. 23, 1974, in Watts Hospital, Durham. Mrs. Dodge is the former Jane E. Tuck of Greenville.

Hoffman

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Douglas Hoffman, Rt. 2, Robersonville, a son, Toby Wayne, on Jan. 30,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anderson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ray Anderson, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Marty Edwin, on Jan. 31, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Reel

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. I%illip Ray Reel, Ij^t. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Gretchen Denise, on Jan. 30, 1974, in Pitt Memorial ffospital.

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MISS DEBORAH REE CASE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Durward Case of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lloyd Wesley Johnston Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Wesley Johnston of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 7.

MISS CAROL ANNE THOMPSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Edwin Spencer Thompson of Durham, who announce her engagement to Thomas Carson Worsley, son of Mr*, and Mrs. Francis Henry Worsley of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 18.

MISS DONNA JEAN JONES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Jones of Newport, Pa., who announce her engagement to Julian Mack Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian J. Worthington of Winterville. The wedding will take place in May.

Tenant Complains About Profanity Usage Rescue Squad Members

By Abigail Van Buren

e if74 By Chicago Tribont-N. Y. Noon Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY; I own an apartment building. One of my tenants is a retired school teacher. He is a proper gentleman and if anyone says hell in front of him, he raises his eyebrows and says, Please, I do not tolerate profanity.

Well, a young newlywed couple has the apartment next to this old gentleman, and they use a lot of four-letter words in their conversations. Naturally, its a source of great annoyance to this gentleman, and he complains to me daily about it.

I have told the newlyweds not to talk so loud, and to cut out the four-letter words, but it hasnt done any good. The newlyweds claim this old man must have his ear to the wall because they talk in normal voices and do not shout.

So what should I do! LANDLORD

but so far Ive managed to stay pure.

I recently met a fellow [24] who told me that I am the kind of girl he would like to marry, but before he gets serious with me I will have to have sex with him because sex is important to him, and he wants to be sure I can satisfy his sexual demands.

I like this fellow more than any Ive ever dated, but I dont want to give in. On the other hand. Im afraid if I dont, hell drop me. What should I do?

SAVING MYSELF

Give Pilot Program

DEAR SAVING: Tell him you have a few demands that have to be satisfied, too. One of them is your own self-respect. Auu feeling as you do about saving yourself for marriage. If he doesnt want to accept it, hes not for you. I have an idea he may not drop you. But if he does, you could be lucky.

DEAR LANDLORD: YOU be the judge. Ask the corn-plainer if you may visit his apartment and learn for yourself whether the neighbors are out of lineor if HE is.

DEAR ABBY: My husband died suddenly three months ago. Last month was our 36th wedding anniversary. I didnt receive one gift or anniversary card from any of our friends who always used to remember us on that occasion. I felt terribly let down and hurt.

I have been told that when your mate dies, you no longer have a wedding anniversary. It that true?

It seems you are treated entirely different after you lose your mate. You suddenly become a third wheelunwanted and unnecessary.

What do you think? ALONE AND LONELY

DEAR ALONE: When ones mate dies, the wedding anniversaries cease. Your friends probably felt that sending gifts or cards would have revived memories of past anniversaries, which could conceivably sadden you, since yon are now alone.

However, instead of ignoring the occasion, it would have been a kindness for some friends to have invited you out On that day.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a chaser. I knew it when I married him, but nobodys perfect, and besides he has a lot going for him. For instance, hes a good provider and hes not stingy with his money. And hes also a wonderful father to our seven children, hes devout in his religion, and hasnt missed mass in 13 years, nov matter how hung over he was.

His last fling was with a girl who used to call here and try to disguise her voice, but I always knew it was her. Shed say it was a business call.

Once this girl called and talked to ME. She said she was In love with my husband ^d he was in love with her, and she asked me why I didnt give him up. I told her Id give him up, but shed have to take our seven kids, their ages are 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 10, and 12. She hung up. [I thiiik she must have fainted.] Thats the last time she called here.

Just thought this might be helpful to other wives with my kind of problem. MARY SUNSHINE

DEAR MARY: Thanks, but its risky to make an offer you'd never honor.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-year-old girl. I dont mean to brag, but people have told me I am very pretty and have a good personality.

I have never had sex with anybody. I am saving myself for marriage. Some fellows have tried to talk me out of it.

Hate to write letters? Send 41 to AMgail Van Bnrca, 132 Usky Dr., Beveriy Hills, Cal. 90212, for Abbys booklet, to Write Letters for All Occaskms.

William B. Woolfolk and Harold Ross were speakers at the meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville Monday night at Bonanza Restaurant.

Mrs. Grace Smith, chairman of the Patriotic Emblems Committee, introduced the speakers, who are members of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Woolfolk discussed the history of the squad which began in 1948 and explained the equipment which is currently being used. He stressed the importance and appreciation for the help and advice given by doctors in this area. There are seven Rescue Squad imits in Pitt County.

Ross emphasized the importance of helping people and feels that the Rescue Squad serve a need in time of trouble . and illness.

- The training recieved by the rescue members is outstanding and each member has to be certified by the state. Approximately 1,250 calls are received during a 12-month period.

Mrs. Janie Gold Starling, chairman of the International Relations Committee, announced the international covered dish supper will be served at Immanuel Baptist Church fellowship hall on Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m. Friends from other countries will bring dishes

prepared from recipes of their native lands.

Mrs. Sue Howell, president, expressed appreciation for the work on the sale of birthday calendars. Mrs. Verchie Vick sold the largest number of listings and Miss Ruth White sold the largest number of calendars.

Mrs. Nancy Warren, chairman of safety, announced the possibility of having a defense driving course. The February meeting will be a School of Instruction for members only and will be held at the Bonanza Sirloin Pit. I

Personal.

Holdn Laughinghouse, of Greenville, is a surgical patient in the critical care unit, N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

David

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Miss Dianna Ruth Bunch Is Bride

Miss Dianna Ruth Bunch became the bride of William Steven Hill Friday at 8:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony in the Peoples Bible Church. John T. Woodley performed the ceremony.

After the Vows were spokena, a three branch candelabra was used with the bride and bride^oom lighting the centpr ^ candle, symbolizing their unity, after the two outside candles were snuffed out.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Linwood C. Bunch Jr. and Mrs. Ruth H. Kinion of Greenville, and Mr. and Irs. Paul C. Hill Jr. of Ayden.

The bride, given in marriage

by her father, wore a floor lengtli goum of silk organza and cluny lace with a chapel train .5-The fitteji bodice featured a high neckline with a wedding ring collar and full length Camelot sleeves. Quny lace encircled the collar and tl^e waist skirt was accented with a tubular detachable train bordered in mataching cluny lace.

The bride chose a bouffant three tiered veil of illusion attached to a petal design headpiece of cluny lace trimmed with bridal satin looi She carried a bouquet of white pom pons and carnations tied with white streamers.

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sister of the bride, was hoiior attendant. She wore a full length dress of purple styled with long sleeves, princess lines, and full skirt trimmed in white lace. She wore a purple velvet and grosgrain bow headpiece and carried a gold mum with purple and vdiite streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rena Beachum and Mrs. Faye McLawhom of Ayden, and Miss Tamm^ Jo Bunch of Greenville, sister of the bride. They wore multi-colored purple, pink, lavender, white and green gowns styled identical to that of the honor attendant. Their headpieces were identical and they carried a gold mum with multicolor streamers.

Junior bridesmaid was Miss Melanie Anne Bunch of Greenville, sister of the bride. Her gown and flowers were identical to the other attendants.

The bridegrooms brother, Ronnie Hill, of Greenville, was best man. Ushers were Jimmy L. Bunch of Greenville, brother of the bride, Bobby Lang and Don Lang of Ayden, and David Wiggs of Greenville, cousins of the bridegrooom.

A program of wedding music was presented by the Rev. Kiillip Cooper of Greenville, organist. Billy Whichard of Tarboro sang One Hand, One Heart, Each For The Other, Both For The Lord and Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated in the traditional green and white. In the center was a basket of white gladioli and chrysanthums flanked by two palm trees and two seven branch arches. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

The mother of the bride selected a street length ensemble of pink polyester with matching accessories and a white mum corsage. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a street length beige dress overlaided with emerald green lace. She wore matching accessories and a white mum corsage.

Mrs. Linwood Bunch Sr., grandmother of the bride, wore an aqua ensemble with a white tarnation corsage. Mrs. Paul C. Hill Sr., grandmother of the bridegroom, selected a light blue dress and a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Clifford Ball directed the wedding and Mrs. Janice Hill presided at the register.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 8, Greenville. For traveling, the bride changed into a burgundy dress and matching jacket.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is employed by Burroughs-Wellcome.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and at-.tnded ECU. He is employed at

Biripire Brushes, Inc.

The bridal couple was 1-tertained following the rehearsal by Mr. and Mrs. Lindwood Bunch Jr. and Mrs. Ruth H. Kinion Thursday at the Holiday Inn.

The refre^unent table was adorned with a centerpiece of pink flowers and three branch candleabra and covered with a white linen cloth.

The tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Bunch and Mjra. Joanna Raybom, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

Miss Donna Lynn Bunch registered guests and good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Bunch.

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

For a meatless supper an Onion Cheese Pie served with a crisp salad makes an excellent main course. For ending this meal, choose a hearty dessert. Or, if you like, you can serve soup as a first course and put fruit at the end of the menu.

The onion used in the pie is the Spanish variety that comes in large round size and has a crackly-thin golden-bronze skin. It is wonderfully sweet and adds distinctive flavor.

ONION CHEEESE PIE

Cheese-flavor crackers Mi cup butter or margarine Large Spanish onion 2 eggs 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon white pepper teaspoon dried crushed Italian herb seasoning 3/4 cup coarsely grated sharp ched^r cheese Finely crush enough of the crackers to make 1% cups crumbs. Melt 6 tablespoons of the butter and mix with the crumbs; press over bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie plate. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 5 minutes. Cool.

Peel onion; cut in half lengthwise; slice thin; separate slices into half-rings there should be 3 cups.

In a 10-inch skillet melt the remaining 2 tablespoons butter. Add onion and cook gently, stirring often, until soft and transparent; onion should look yellowed but not brown. Spread onion over bottom of pie shell.

In a small saucepan beat eggs slightly; add milk, salt, pepper and Italian seasoning and beat just enough to combine. Add cheese. Stir constantly over low heat until cheese melts do not boil. Pour over Onion.

FASHION

FABRICS

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

Sale Starts Monday, ,Feb. 4th at 10 A.M.

No Lay-A-Ways or Discount Card Allowances On Sale Items.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Cardin Wardrobes

Deserve

Background

PARIS, France (WNS)-Famed French couturier Pierre Cardin has decided that his chic wardrobes for women and men deserve a proper background for fine living. Therefore, he is installing a secret laboratory in his Espace Cardin opposite the American Embassy here to create revolutionary apartments to fit the Cardin look. Alain Carre will head a department of eight designers to create Cardin living rooms, bedrooms, playrooms, bathrooms and kitchens. The couturier promises a rational frame for full living, fertile in surprises. Fountains will replace faucets in the bathroom, and bdrooms may have constant, romantic moonlight. The

.Sunday, February 3, 1974C-3

Cardinization of the home will include Carldin furniture, carpets, sheets, towels, lights, mirrors, bidets and even washing machines.

Couple Starts

Out Fighting

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)-^At the wedding banquet, bride Anna van Beek objected to the wink that her groom Rudi game to a bridesmaid. She punched him in the winkingeye so hard that she knocked him out and broke her own hand. While one doctor brought hubby to, another bandaged her hand. Hurry, ordered Anna, or well be late for the honeymoon plane.

Engagement Announced

NEW STORE HOURS

Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M Saturdays8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P M Closed Saturday Afternoons

HOME FUMII1UHE STORE

Open Evenings By Appointment

Thank You For Shopping At Home Furniture

MISS VALERIA S. HOOKS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodcs of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Leon Raysor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Raysor of Denmark, S.C. The wedding will take place March 9.

Seafront Wooing Campaign Ends

GREAT YARMOUTH, England (WNS)City fathers here asked patriotic young' ladies not to go wooing with boy

Bake in a preheated 450Kle-' gree oven for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake until filling is set 15 to 20 minutes longer.

Makes 6 main-dish servings.

friends in cars parked on the seafront. Their reason; automobile headlights dazzled pilots bringing ships into the busy port and could cause a wreck. The chief pilot even stopped big tankers from coming in at night for fear of dazzling headlight trouble, said town councillor George Holmes. Now the anti-kissing-and-cuddling campaign is over. The city has built a tall, anti-dazzle screen around the seafront parking lot.

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Reasons for selling health & other interests.

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blit. ______

C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.^-Sunday, February 3, 1974

Morris-Leis Vows Said In Evening Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Brenda Sue Lewis and Edward Earl Morris was solemnized Friday ^ evening at seven o'clock at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack G. Lewis of Rt. 6, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and

^ Mrs. Sylvester Morris also of Rt.

* 6, Greenville.

The Rev. Moran,

pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Melody 0 James' pianist, and Bobby T.

Harris, soloist, who sang, Let It ^ Be Me, I Take Thee, Dear, and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Vcitorian formal gown of silk organiza over peau do soie. The empire bodice was designed with bands of Val lace and fashioned with a portrait neckline edged with scallops of lace. An A-silhouette extended from the lifted waist, which was encircled with a band of lace, and flowed into a train attached with self-bows and streamers. A double border of lace edged the full chapel train.

Her headpiece was a Camelot cap of Venise lace and pearls, fingertip length was'three tiers of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of white daisies centered with a white hybrid orchid and inspired with babys breath accented with bridal satin streamers and greenery. A clustered pearl pin which belonged to her grandmother was used on the dress.

Mrs. Bobby T. Manning, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Glenn Manning were matrons of honor. They wore formal-length violet crepe gowns designed with collar and cuffs of white crepe edged in white crocheted lace. The natural waistline was enhanced by a self-tie bow with long streamers. They wore formal length white satin bows in their hair and carried white mums with lilac and violet streamers.

Bridesmaids.were Miss Nancy Spain, Miss Lynn ,Burton, Mrs. Robert L. Gaynor, and Mrs. Richard D. Smith, sister of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, Miss Deborah Crawford and Mrs. James H. Skipper, cousin of the bride, both of Tar boro, Mrs. Joseph H. Manning of Fountain, Mrs. A. L. Moore Jr., sister of the bridegroom, of Cary and Miss Marcia Leggett of Stokes/Each was attired in outhtfr'like those of the honor attendants.

Junior bridesmaid was Miss Tina Holland. She wore a dress similar to the bridesmaids, but in violet. Her formal length gown was of crepe with a closed neckline and the bodice was trimmed with white crocheted lace. Her headpiece matched the attendants. She also carried a mum with lilac and violet streamers.

Miss Vanessa Smith, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was dressed like the junior attendant and carried a basket of mixed flowers.

Michael Burroughs of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were David Morris, brother of the bridegroom, Richard D. Smith, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Ronald

On The

Local Scene

, ,4-

by Rosalie Trohnan

Psychiatrist Says Housewives Are The New Srvant Class

With emphasis on southern elegance, this years theme for the Charity Ball is Old South, The ball is held annually by the Greenville Service League to benefit the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund. ' *

The overall chairman is Mrs. Edward Smith (Jo), who is a native of Winston-Salem. She attended Greensboro College and was a voice major.

Her husband is president of Grady-White Boat Co. and they have a Son, Chris.

Jo is a member of the Junior German Club,

(Ihicora Book^CJlub and St.

James United Methodist (]!hurch.

She is an avid Carolina fan, enjoying both football and basketball. Her father,

W. C. Cary, is an ACC^of-ficial and her mother is a staff member of the

Journal-Sentinel, Winston-Salem.

As of right now, I am very pleased with the ^ progress that has been made. Through the wholehearted efforts of my committee chairmen and hardwworking Service League members, I anticipate another successful Charity Ball, Jo remarked.

MRS. EDWARD EARL MORRIS

Fleming, Gerald W. Lewis and Michael L. Lewis, brothers of the bride, Eddie Lewis, cousin of the bride, and Bobby T. Manning, brother-in-law of the bride, all of Greenville, Joseph H. Manning of Fountain and A. L. Moore of Cary, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

James Lewis, of Greenville, the brides brother, was junior usher. Darrell Harris, also of Greenville, served as ring bearer.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Lewis chose an aqua formal gown and wore matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a mint green formal gown, and used matching accessories. Both mothers wore cymbidium orchid corsages.

The grandmothers, Mrs. J. H. Clark, Mrs. Nina Morris, and Mrs. Dollie Smith, wore white carnation corsages.

Mr.and Mrs. Tommy Bell presided at the bridal register. Mrs. Bobby T. Harris directed the ceremony.

For the wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chose a navy and white dress, with matching jacket and accessories. aie wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is attending Pitt Technical

Youngster Needs Her Privacy

AMSTERDAN, Netherlands (WNS)Betsy Stuy, 10, made enough money baby-sitting this year to buy exactly what she wanted for St. Nicholas Daya wall safe. I think every girl is entitled to a little privacy, especially against mothers and sisters, she said.

Im proud of where he bought my diampj)^!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you taught her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no moreoften losewhen you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jewelerone with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintainis your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.

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-Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and attended North Carolina State University at Raleigh. He is now employed with E. F. Craven Co.

TTie couple will reside at Rt. 6, Greenville.

Following the rehearsal Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Smith entertained the wedding party at their home.

A social hour was given for the bride at the home of Mrs. Bobby T. Manning recently.

A May wedding has been planned by Donna Jean Jones and Julian Mack Worthington.

A graduate of Newport Union High School, Newport, Pa., the bride-elect is also a graduate of Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital School of Nursing, Harrisburg, Pa. She is a nursing supervisor at the University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Tex.

Her Fiance is a graduate of Winterville High School and East Carolina University. He received his masters in mathmatics at N. C. State University and is presently a medical student at the University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston.

Duke Memorial Church, Durham, will be the scene of the May 18 wedding of Carol Anne Thompson and Thomas Carson Worsley.

Carol is a student at Meredith College and Tom attends North Carolina State University and will graduate in May. He is vice president of Sigma Nu fraternity.

Cookies From World War II

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor During World War II a New York friend of ours who grew up in North Carolina was in the Marine Corps. Her job was to teach recognition of planes and ships (one of them the USS North Carolina) to Marine air pilots. After the war, the USS North Carolina was pr^rved as a state memorial and "anchored at Wilmington on the Cape Fear River where it is open to the public seven days a week the year round.

On a recent trip to Wilmington our friend toured the ship. In the galley she found a recipe for Hermits posted as an example of the kind of food served aboard during the war. She scribbled down the ingredients 48 pounds flour, 1 pound salt, 5 dozen eggs and so on. When she returned to New

York she baked the cookies using the original ingredients but reducing them to family size. Then she got out her model of the USS North Carolina a memento of her Marine Ck>rps teaching days and displayed it when she served the Hermits! Heres her thrifty recipe:

HERMITS

3 cups imsifted cflour l-3rd cup nonfat dry milk powder

2 teaspoons baking powder

Mi teaspoon baking soda

1 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons cinnamon

1 teaspoon nutmeg

% cup margarine

1 cup sugar

1 cup dark com syrup

2 tablespoons water

1 egg

% cup raisins

Grease and flour a 15 by 10

by 1 inch jellyroll pan.

Thoroughly stir together the flour, dry milk powder, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg.

In a large mixing bowl cream margarine and sugar. Add com syrup, water and egg. Gradually and thoroughly beat in flour mixture. Stir in raisins. Turn into prepared pan, spreading to edges.

Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until edges are brown 25 minutes. C!ool in pan placed on wire rack. Cut into 3 by 2 inch bars. Remove with a small metal spatula. Store in a tightly covered tin box.

Makes 25.

By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatnres Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - House-, wives have good reason for going to pieces, says a psychiatrist vdK) considers the old expression appropriate for today.

Going to pieces is the old expression for a breakdown, said Dr. Robert Seidenbeig. But it's a better description of the lives of housewives today. They must meet their husbands' needs, their children's needs and handle their housework. Their lives are fragmented and they spend more time with machines than with their famUies.

Dr. Seidenberg says housewives are the new servant class in America.

The husband's life has a coitral core: his job. But each time he is transferred to a new community, a wife must make new friends, extend herself to establish a new identity. Even when moves don't occur that often, a housewife's life is in a bunch of pieces, he said.

Seidenberg, author of Corporate Wives, Corporate CTasu-alties, explores the issue in his book. He practices in Syracuse, N.Y., where around 100 of the nation's largest corporations have branches, and where he encountered many corporate wives in practice.

Professionally, I see wives and children, rarely husbands. The traumatic aspects of consciously fragmenting a woman's life, shedding her credentials may take tranquilizers, begin to drink or just feel depressed.

- Two things happen to children. Moving can bring families closer together but they also may overload the system. Mothers expect more of children in the way of gratification. This even happens in countries like Japan, Seidenberg said.

He added that his book came partly from his own dissatisfaction with theories in his discipline. Then he began to get letters of reaction from women across the country who said he described their problems exactly.

Women have little choice about moving. If they dont, they may be guilty of desertion; the law supports the husband. In some states, a woman viio is not living in her husbands domicile can lose her right to vote or to hold office, he added.

The law is not alone. Macho, which individual men have, corporations also have, Seidenberg said.

I once asked an executive with a giant corporation what happened if he had a woman executive to promote and transfer. He said he first talked to

her husband to lind out if it would be okay.

' Seidenberg has found little direct investigation of wives by companies. He says Ihat instead, such investigation is turned over to an executive search organization, or is medi-calized so that it appears to involve health care and benefits.

Corporate America must answer the question of how much of a man they buy when they pay his salary. A line has to be drawn. A corporation buys a mans skills and a certain degree of loyalty, but it cannot and should not expect to own the whole family, he said.

The psychiatrist believes that women in the future will be persons in their own right, working at least part time. This, he said, would be the real solution to the problem of the corjmrate wife.

Seidenberg, a classically trained psychoanalyst, says he is a Fi^dian who is constantly adapting and making adjilstments in the traditional

" view of analysis.

He is a member of the National Organization for Wonmn and says he is able to be active because his wife, an attorney, is active in the womens mo^-ment as well. *

I think issues have thdr time; you cant rurti histoi^. Look at the change in the vli-bility of women in the past f^ years: who would have plfe-dicted it? r think there will now be more opportunity for women to achieve at home and in the community as well as in (fie world of professionals, SeidOh-berg said.

Business Head At End Of Her Wick

DUBLIN, Ireland (WNS) Among those requesting special exemption from local electricity cuts for business purposes was Mary Ryan. Mrs. Ryan heads a small business that makes candles and candlesticks.

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Acceptance Is Growing For Women In Pulpit

By ANN CUI^EY )ISON, N.J. (AP) - Nancy BaiimueUer-Gard took a tra-dMonal route for women in religious professions when she wfgit to ieological seminary thj^ first time. Last year she returned to work toward her master of divinity degree and has si(ipe been ordained by the Up^ted Methodist Church.

^e South Plainfield minister is among a growing number of w^en seeking such a career.

field education assistant at Drew University Theological School, she first worked in the fiSd of Christian education.

realized back then that-1 r^ily wanted to preach ad do sfich work as pastoral coun

seling," says the 33-year-old niinlster, who is interested in

establishing womens centers.

felt at the time it was a very male kind of thing and I didnt really get support for it."

,Her circuitous route to the ininistry is not unusual for women, says the director of admissions for the Drew seminary. The percentage of women enrolled at that school has doubled in recent years, according to the Rev. Diane Ben-nekamper.

She points out that a majority are in the master of divinity program that can lead to ordination.

Women attending the New Brunswick Theological Seminary in the past four years have been the first to enter ' siace its founding in 1784.

^Tie enrollment of women is } 20 per cent over last year at ninceton Theological Seminary, according to Mrs. Maurice H. Smith of that schools administrative staff. She says they are showing an interest in specialized ministries, such as

working with the handicapped or prison inmates, as well as seeking church pastorates.

Major denominations are getting "geared up" to the idea of women as pariish ministers, according to the Rev. Philip Kunz, director of social concerns for the New Jersey Council of Churches. But he describes the number now in local churches as "just a trickle.

The Rev. Mr. Kunz estimates that there are 25 to 30 women in local church pulpits in the state. A majority of those are in the independent storefront churches," he says.

"The pulpit has become the symbol of almost the last stronghold of male supremacy in the church, comments retired Drew seminary professor Nelle Morton.

Initial acceptance may come more readily from local congregations than from male ministers, she says, adding that as more women have become ministers in churches, the colleagues of these women have become less fearful.

"Some see it as a threat, not that women are better than men, but that there is a short supply of congregations for the number of ministers, explains the Rev. Kenneth Shirk of Trenton.

"I think it gives the churches more flexibility to do more things in nontheological relationships," he counters. I dont think we can ever have too much manpower, woman-power or personpower."

His associate pastor, the Rev. Carol Goldstein, finds no problems of acceptance from colleagues or the cpngregation at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in Trenton.

. "They came to recognize me as their pastor and not just a woman pastor," she says.

The Rev. Emily Champagne of Cranbury, wiio served a Unitarian Church near Los Angeles before her marriage and move to New Jersey, calls her church ministry a "tremendous positive experience."

Like others in her field, however, she feels churches must begin to deal more adequately with the concerns of women.

"I feel that a woman does bring something different to the ministry," says the Rev. Mrs. Champagne, who would like to see churches served by men and women coministers, or alternate between them when they choose pastors.

Sharing such a position at Plainfields First Park Baptist Church are Janet Gifford Thome and her husband, Colin. They have been co-associate pastors to the churchs senior minister since August.

"Ilieres a sense of struggle with what sort of an identity I .^should have," notes the Rev. Mrs. Thome, who is not alone among women ministers who consider themselves part of the larger womens struggle."

"I have a sense of vision because I see how things could be and see in little ways how they are changing," she says.

The presence of women in campus ministries is helpful to students interested in religious vocations, who "at least need a model, observes the Rev. Aida Spencer of Trenton.

"I dont think of it as someone to copy but just to see someone like you in a role and to identify with the role, notes the 26-year-old Presbyterian minister. She is Protestant chaplain at Trenton State College.

rr" -V

Spring-Summer Collection

OSTRICH TRIMPierre Cardin presented in his ostrich pompoms. At right, the yellow crepe

siM-ing-sumitier coUecticm, a black chiffcHi dress, Georgette harem dress features knotted yellow

left, totally b(H*dered in hugh multi-colored ostrich tassels. (AP Wirephoto)

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL DAY SCHOOL

401 E. Fourth St.

is now receiving applTcations for its Pre-school Program 1974-75

5 yr. olds 5 mornings^a week 9~12 Enrollment limited to 16

4 yr. oUs 3 mornings a week 9-12 Enrollment limited to 12

(Mon., Wed., & Fri.)

3 yr. olds 2 mornings a week 9-12 Enrollment limited to io

(Tues., & Thors.) >

For information call 752-3482 - during' the day

758-4358 - at night, for kindergarten information 752-0979 - at night, for nursery information

Engagement Announced

MISS PATRICIA ANN STALLINGS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stallings of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edward Maehew Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dilton E. Haddock of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 17.

,On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Many Rose students who have tried all week for various parts in the musical The Red Mill by Victor Herbert, anxiously await the announcement of the cast tomorrow or Tuesday. ^

Students planning to fly to France Easter are counting the days to vacation. They will drive to Norfolk and from there, fly to Philadelphia where they will catch a chartered plane to France. First they will visit the beautiful C^iateaux Country and then travel to Paris where their tours include the Louvre, Notre Dame, the Latin (Quarter and the Eiffel Tower. A visit to Versalles is also on the agenda.

Future travelers include Gail Shaw, Gail Molic, Mark Boudreaux, Lynn Winbome, Debbie Goodson, Kim Knight, Mollie Allen, Elizabeth Whitehurst, Melanie Hite, Robin Moore, Lisa (Clark, Debra Meekins, Mrs. Bernadette Morris, and Mrs. Carr.

Recently Rose High Junior, Jimmy MacMillan, spent a

week in Raleigh acting as a page for the Senate. He enjoyed running errands during the sessions in the morning and during the afternoon but mainly he enjoyed meeting so many new people.

Rose Mary Stocks, also a Junior, will be a pagette for the House this week. Both students will receive $25 for their service.

Ice Skating

Miss K. Flanigans advanced P. E. classes are enjoying ice skating, a sport new to Rose High P. E. The girls use the buddy system and all have been successful on the ice. Some have

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The Dally Reflector,. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 3, 1DT4C-5

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

There are six words that make my flesh crawl. I dont^even hang around for the rest of the sentence. As soon as I hear, "What kind of a mother would.. . I split.

We all start out like Mary Poppins. But somewhere along the line, the washer breaks down, the gerbils form a city, and you realize the high spot in your day is finding your comb in the toy box.

Its easy to be critical when you dont know the circumstances. For some of the most-often-asked questions, I offer these answers.

"What kind of a mother would let a child go to church wearing a sweat shirt that reads, U. S. OLYMPIC DRINKING TEAM?

Answer: A mother who

washes and irons eight days a week, who succumbs to pleas from her child to Let me dress myself and is at this moment knocking on the door of the convent begging for an application I Uank.

What kind of a mother would let a child play with the produce?

Answer: A mother who has one child in the cart eating a bar of soap, another one with a hand caught in the gum machine, a husband who is going around the block with his gas gauge on E, and who has two items too many for the Express Line.

What kind of a mother would strap a baby into a car so that he can move only his head? Answer: A mother realistic enough to believe the old adage that "God couldnt be

everywhere at once so he made two-year-olds."

What kind of a mother would write a 15-cent check for school milk?

Answer: A mother who is shrewd enough to hide her ballpoint pen in the oven.

What kind of a mother would call the teacher to verify her sons request for $6 for a workbook?

Answer: The same mother who sent $6 for the workbook for the same child back in September, who is realistic enough to know theiss a little larceny in every child.

Mothers arent perfect. No one said they were. But whats wrong with collaring your own child once in awhile and saying, Kid, on a love scale of ten, today youre a big zero."

What kind of a woman would say, What kind of a mother would. . .?

Possibly the woman who reads only the Ivory ads, watches the Brady Bunch, or who has forgotten what it takes to survive "the best years of your life.

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challenged themselves with skating backwards and fancy turns. Plans for possible future activities include bowling and cycling.

Fourth period students include, Joan Atkinson, Vivian Brown, Trina Carney, Vendy Clemons, Ginger Flye, Flora Hardee, Gwen Gilbert, Lurie Hooper, Susie Pitt-men, Qaudia Saddler, Ann (Continued on Page C-6)

Penneys Fashion 100% Polyester Dresses in Pastel Colors

Neat polyester dress in new spring pastel colors for the Miss. Short sleeve button front with tie belt. Long sleeve with flare skirt & tie belt. Light blue, melon & mint. Sizes 8-18.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sonday, Febmary S, 174

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1974

CARROLL, RICHTER'S

HCWOSCOTE

Health Careers Day At

from tha Carroll Rightar Inatitiita

ECU SlatGd! For Fob* 8 I -1 Crsftptl Fruit TrppQ

Twenty-four hospitala, foyer of the'Nursing Buihling Hoafdtal, C%ailotte; I GrSdB Ul fllHvU I I UI Ii II CCw

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A weird sort of day; one that ibbounds from upsetting and annoying conditions to some sudden oasis of clear thought. Schedule communications, appointments for a.m., and family matters for p.m.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. l9) FoUow gently along with ideas of associates and you accomplish much. Take advantage of opportunities now ripe for your advancement.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make arrangements of a riK)netary nature early, then handle correspondence, reports. Later, get okay from associates on ideas of mutual benefit.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improve health, looks early, then get into financial plans for greater security. Be sociable at right places in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get the support you need from others during day, but show independence in p.m. Avoid a hypocrite. Make plans for improvement.

LEO (July 2 to Aug. 21) The offer of a friend to help you should be accepted during day, but go at it alone in p.m. Be sure you know what you want before taking action.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle important duty well in a.m., then be with friends socially. Pay bills. Arrange to economize.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study brochures, journals, travel folders, that give information needed to help you get ahead faster. A long-distance phone call brings data desired.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put important obligations behind you early before going off to social pleasure. Try to please mate more for happier future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to gain backing of an associate which is impossible during work days. Carry through with your part of any agreement.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss work early for greater future efficiency. Then off to activities that are important. Improve health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan for entertainments you desire in coming weeks, then tend to those chores you have let slide. Be happy with loved one in p m

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Change your attitude for a happier rapport at home, then off to entertainment. Look around for comforts that will please kin. Be generous.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY,- . he or she will have a life full of changes, but only because a variety of activities is enjoyed and there is a gambling quality in the nature There is much gentility here, though, that attracts others. The ability to solve problms is great because the mind is very clear Some special outlet could bring both fame and increased fortune during middle age.

The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Ihdividual 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, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Twenty-four hospitals, medical centers and state agencies will represent at East Carolina University's third annual 'Health Careers Day, Friday Feb. 8.

The event is coordinated by the ECU Career Planning and Placement Service for ECU students and alumni interested in heidth-related careers.

This is a real onxntunity fw people interested in health careers ifo receive information about the professions and em-(doyment possibilities of the health field, ECU Service Director Fumey James said.

James said visiting representatives will come prepared to discuss actual Job openings as well as the nature of the various health professions.

Even students who have not yet declared majors should attoid Health Carem Day, be said. They may discover that the health field includes the ideal careers for them.

RejNresentatives wUl be in the

fojrer of the Nursing Building from 9:30 a.m. until 1 pjn. They will be from the following hoq^tals and agencies:

Appalachian Regional Hospitals, Lexington, Ky.; Medical College of ^firglnia, Richmond Va.; Spartanburg General Hospital, Spartanburg, S. C.; Tidewater Red Cross Blood Center, Norfolk, Vs.; Richland Memorial Hospital, Columbia, S. C.; Greenville, S. C., Hospital System;

Beaufort County Hospital, Washington; Thomasville Community General Hosfrital; Cumberland County Hospital System, Fayetteville; Duke University Medical Center; Durham County Hosi^tal (forp.; Easton N. C. Ifospital, Wilsrni;

Forsyth County Hospital Authority, Winston-Salem; Memorial Mission Hospital of Western N. C., Ariieville; Moore Memorial Hospital, Pinehurst, Pitt Cmmty Memorial Hosfdtal, Greenville; Presbyterian

Hospital, Charlotte;

Sampson County Memorial Hospital, CUnUm; Wake (founty Hoi^tal System; Wayne County Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro; Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilstm; and the N. C. Departments of Human Resources and Public Instruction.

Rough Idea Of Sicylab Speed

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Sue Bean, wife of astnmaut Alan Bean, said here recmtly she got a letter idea of space speed vdien she went outside ho* Houston home to see Skylab II with her husband aboard pass overiiead.

^en I walked back into the house, the qpedal radio phone boX' they install in astnmaut homes was ringing,, she said. When I picked up the phone it was Alan, saying he was over Madrid, Spain.

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from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES A day to look around your house and deade what is needed to make everything there operate m a mote satisfactory manner Also getting in supplies and doing little favors for members ol your family wdl increase harmony

ARIES (Mat 21 to Apt !?) Good day to talk with family and plan how to be mutually helpful m the home. Do nothing to anger one in power Make future plans

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Show associates that you have wisdom and gain theu support Plan some entertainment at home but stay within your budget Be wise

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You c^n get those practical matters handled well by using good comihon sense Find right way to pin mfotmaiion from busmess expert.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you entertain new acquaintance^, you can easily turn them into good friends Health treatments will improve your vitahty.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Good time to make plans for a more successful future Avoid one who has an axe to grmd. Take time to help one who is in trouble

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Forget dull routine and visit friends who can help make your life to be more mteresting. Accept invitauon to attend the social.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You need to solve giyYtfrnmental problems and can do so now with ease. Handle credit matters Think along constructive lines.

SCORPIO (Oct 2 3 to Nov 21) A new situation arises tht needs study before you put it m operation. Dont neglect to handle impoiiani correspondence

Sagittarius (Nov 22 to Dec 21) This is a good day to carry through with special promises you have made to others and pin their goodwill Don't proaastmate

CAPRICORN (Dec 2 2 to Jan 20) A good day tP discuss future plans with allies Ask for theu ideas Enpge in civic matters and obtain the data you need

AQUARIUS (Jan il to Feb 19) If you set up your work Wisely fot the new week very much can be accomplished. Think of a plan for improving conditions at home.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mai 20) Being stire to complete impoftant work first can make this a profitable and happy day Youi creativity is high, so take advantap of it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be most alen to what is happening, but this fine quality could make your youngster sensitive and get feelinp hurt easily. Give tight spiiitual tiainmg that will permit your progeny to be mote objective There could be much success in fields such as psychology, rehgion and teaching

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your f is largely up to YOU'

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028,

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Filth period students include Evelyn Arrington, Diane Cannon, Joyce Carmen, Pat Carr, Matilda Cummings, Phyllis Forbes, Peggy Joyner, Michelle Moore, Louie Dale Roberts, Carolyn Whichard, Janne Williams, Alice Perkins, Kathy Savage, and DoUy Norfleet.

Sophomores Bonnie Lynn Lee and Deborah Lambeth plan to take part in the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant in ^4>ril. Bonnie is sponsored by H. A. White and Sons while Deborah is sponsored by Wachovia.

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Mitzi Offers A Treat

Mitzi A Tribute to the

American Housewife will provide a visual treat for art lovers, decorators and movie buffs, as well as offering the talents of Mitzi Gaynor and guest stars Suzanne Pleshette and Jane Whithers.

The hour-long special, to be presented Monday, Feb. 4 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 9-11, also stars Ted Knight, Jerry Ctbach and Cliff Norton in a li^t-hearted salute, in music and humor, to the woman of the house.

Beyond the cast, two of the props in the show are of special interest a pair of 12-foot-tall crystal candelabra. Each is made up of thousands of handcut pieces of crystal weiring 1,800 pounds, and each holds 72 light bulbs. The pair are valued at $200,000, and would probably be impossible to duplicate.

The candelabra are from a set of four manufactured in the early 1900s in France for use in the baccarat room of the Monte Carlo Casino. At one time, they were part of a crystal display at the Louvre in Paris.

The pair used in Miss Gaynors special were eventually acquired by film mogul Jack L. Warner, who used to say that he won them in payment of a gambling debt. Reportedly, he used them at his palatial Hollywood estate, but at some time they were shipped to the Warner Bros. Studios for use in a motion picture, and forgotten.

Producer Lee Miller recognized the charm of the piles of glass, found in the recesses of the studios storage area, v^ile seeking unusual props foF Mitzi. ... A Tribute to the American Housewife, and quickly rented the candelabra. He admits that if he had known the cost of their restoration, he might have changed his mind. Steel bases had to be manufactured to transport the lamps, and Miller jokes that it took three gallons of glass cleaner to polish them.

Now, the future of the huge' lamps is again uncertain. At this time of energy shortages, there are few places for two $100,000 lamps Ariiich bum nearly 3,000 watts of current when lit.

Cloris WantedVERSATILE MITZI GAYNOR stars in her second consecutive CBS variety special, **MitzL..A Tribute tothe American Housewife** on Monday, February 4, (9:00 p.m.) on Channels 3N-9-11.

To Look Awful

How do I look? demanded Cloris Leachman. In truth, she (M'obably never looked worse. Her hair, half in and half out of a pontail, was held up with a piece of string. Her dress looked like a tired accordion. Her bobby sox wCTe dusty, and her sneers needed a bath.

I wanted them to black out my teeth, she confided, but they really thought that was one touch too much. I think it woidd help me look terrible, though.

Looking terrible was indeed the object for the Academy Award-winning actress. %e was doing her best to look her worst for her role as the overworked, overtired mother of a large family of migrant farm workers, in Tennessee Williams The Migrants, the seasons second CBS Playhouse 90, to be broadcast on Sunday, Feb. 3 (9-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Dressing (fown to the part was the least demand on Miss Leachman for this role. She had a very delicate self-imposed line to walk, in order tq_ create a.

believable character.

I wanted to create a feeling of movement, not of depression, explained Miss Leachman during production. These desperate, exhausted people (font wait on the sidelines of life. They play the game every day of their lives. Hiey lose, but they play.

How well she was toeing the mark was a question Miss L^ch-man asked herself before every scene, and asked both crew and cast members after each take, aie demanded to know if they thought she was firm, poignant, real.

Its hard to convey this idea, she said. Im not going for values that are sad. My character is not a defeatist, any more than you could call Ma Joad a paUietic defeatist in The Grapes of Wrath. My migrant mother is always just a bit larger than the tragedies that strike her down. People could start to cry at any part of this drama, but not with any help from me. I dont intend to play it for tears. I want no svmoathv. ' _

Country^ Hits

More and more listeners, in the cities as well as the road-houses and hi^-school gyms whore the music has always floiuished, ar$ fnding a sound theyve always wanted. Its chords are strong and simple, its lyrics straightforward. The music is country.

--------j the many

sounds and talents of the genre on Country Music Hit Parade Monday, Feb. 4 (10-11:00 p.m.) on CBS. The special, originating from the venerable Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, Tenn., will be hosted by (fountry Music Hall of Fame member Eddy Arnold.

Featured on the special will be such country music stars as Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass, Lester Flatt and the Nashville Grass, George Jones, Patti Page, Jeanne Pruett, Charlie Rich, The Stony Mountain Cloggen^ Conway Twitty. Dottie

West and Tammy Wynette.

While other trends in music reached their peaks and then plummeted, country music has been the most stable arm of the record industry-accounting for 20 p*cent of the American market. Apart from its fiercely loyal following, however, for years millions of people either disliked or simply ignored country. To many persons, it represented merely a narrow world of sequins, pickup trucks and naive politics.

Not anymore. Rural youths arrive on college campuses to find their long-haired urban peers turned on by the music they thought had been left back in the boondocks. Radios are being tuned to country. Country stations are winning the ratings race in such urban areas as Los Angeles, Detroit and New York.

In the spring of 1973, singer Tammy Wynette (Stand by ,Your Man, a million-seUing

single) and her husband, George Jones, became the first countir act to play New York Citys August Philharmonic Hall at Lincoln Center. And the audience, musically sophisticated, made it clear that they dug the Nashville sound.

Armchair sociologists have traced the country-music boom to an upsurge in right-wing sentimenta glib notion, considering that the new breed of fans has bei largely attracted to free-thinking song-writers like Kris Kristofferson and Tom T. HaU.

A more substantial theory holds that listeners can identify more than ever now with the heroes and heroines of countiy tunes-^i>eople coping with the problems of jobs, families and simple survival in an increasingly complex and threatening world.

TV-aTh Daily Htlcctor. Orwvilte,

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubliee 6:45 (II) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Sister Gary (7) Flying Nun

(11) Captain Noah 7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Hair Bear Bunch

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N.5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Gilligans Island (12 Faith for Today

9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts (3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Herald of Truth (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Baileys Comets

(12) Gospel Music

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

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(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Amaxing Chan

(12) Johnny Quest

10:00 (3N.9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

(12) Kid Power 9

10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(5) Vision On

(6) Major Adams

(7) Gospel Singing

(12) The Osmonds

11:00 (3N) House of Worship

(5) Roller Derby

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) H. R. Puffnsluff 11:30 (3N) Face The Nat^n^

(3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 74 (9) Gentle Ben

(11) Faith for Today 12:00 p.m. (3W) McCroy Gardner

(5) PubUc Affairs

(6) Bullwinkle

(7) Hospitality House (9) Green Acres

(11) Sam Ragan Reports

(12) Insight

12:30 (3W) Untamed World

(5) Norm Sloan Show

(6) Meet TTie Press

(9,11) Face The Nation

(12) UNC Coaches Show

1:00 (3N.9) CBS Sports Spectacular

(3W.12) Directions

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Survival

(7) Wallys Workshop (11) For Your Information

1:30 (3W) Other People, Other Places

(5,12) Issues and Answers

(6) Dean Smiih Show

(7) Sunday Movie

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope 2:00 (3W,5,12) The Superstars

(6) NHL Hockey: Montreal vs Detroit

(11) Dean Smith Show 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Baltimore-Boston 3:00 ( 25) Your Future Is Now 3:15 (3W,5,12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 3:30 (3W,12) Wide World of Sports

(5) Flying Nun

(7) The Saint

(25) Your Future Is Now 4:(K) (5) Lawrence Welk (25) French Chef 4:30 (6) The Prisoner

(7) Hie Virginian (25) TBA

5;00 (3N,9,11) CBS Eye on Sports (3W,5,12) Hawaiian Open GoU (25) Now

5:30 (3N,9) Energy

(6) Lawrence Welk (11) Outdoors

(25) Wall Street Week

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The Buffalo Bills super back, often sei on ABC as a mentator, will appear on ABC s weekend sports programs from February through April. His duties wUl include keeping the viewer up to date on the day s

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rv SHOWTIME CHANNELS ^

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

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CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

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WUNK

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$ Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the ^

i;i television networks and stations and are subject to, change g

without notice.

*:* Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming

% Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860

I: 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.

ABC- 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y.J0019 CBS-51 West sandstreet. New York, New York, N.T. 10019 .V

I*: NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N.Y. 10020

sports developments as well as providing an insight to the days upcoming sports programs. On occasion, he will host individual programs or program segments as well.

Simpsons job as host will be to tie the sports programs together in a fast-moving, entertaining and personalized manner, Arledge said. We feel that Simpsons personality will prove a welcome addition for viewers.

Will Explore Advertising

John, Is That Billy roughing?, a study of desi^ is advertising, with (5eorge Lois, a leading figure in the field, will be presented on Camera Three, Sunday, February 3 (11-11:30 AM).

Lois, who now heads the Lois IfoUand (3allaway agency in New York City, is seen at woi^ on the broadcast, and discusses his techniques and ideas. Included are examinations of some famous covers he designed for Esquire magazine, as well as of some of his adve^sing campaigns for various products and services.

Lois is also seen filming television commercials, whose story-boards illustrate Ae transition from idea to finish film.

Design is more than a ^y sitting cbwn at a table, drawing lines, says Lois. Design is communicating with people. If you have an exciting concept, then naturally you put it down in the most dramatic way^with artistry, imagination, imagery. Then, youre communioatinu!

_ ___________u tue title roie, fmus

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Sunday Evening

6:IHp m. (3N.9.11) Sixty Minutes (7) Meet TTie Press (12) Book Beat .6:30 (6.7) NBC News (25) N. C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Ussie (5) Andy Grifnth (6,7) WUd Kingdom ^

(9) Spring Street. USA

(11) Wild World of Animals

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N,9.11) Cinderella:

Starring Walter Pidgeon, Ginger Rogers and Celeste Holm in the acclaimed Rodgers and Hammerstein musical which tells the adventures of Cenderella. who escapes the life of a kitchen drudge in her wicked stepmothers household with the help of a Fairy GJod-mother. (repeat^ 90 min) (3W.5.12) The FBI: The

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(6.7) Walt Disney: Carlo, the Sierra Cbyote Mans intrusion into the San Joaquin Valley forces a coyote to leave his lowland domain and take to the hills in search of food. (60 min) (25) N. C. The Arts: Ei^t Ball

Drama about two black men who meet in a pool hall and discover each other and themselves.

8:00 ( 25) Washington Connection 8:30 (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Smile, Jenny, Youre Dead David Jannsen and Andrea Marcovicci. Drama of an individualistic private investigator who becomes emotionally involved with a cover girl marked for murder by a deranged i^otographer and finds his own life at stake. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Dead Heat Richard Boone. The mysterious and sudden death of a heathy 25-year-old ranch foreman leads Hec to suspect foul play. (2 hrs)

(25) Religious America:

Koinonia is the story of a movable church; the Koinonia Black Baptist Church in Gary, Indiana.

9:00 (3N.9.11) Playhouse 90:

The Migrants Cloris Leach-man ana Ron Howard star in Tennessee Williams stark and sensitive story of a desperately poor family of present day farm workers. (90 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs. Downstairs: A Pair of Exiles The Bellamies son James is in debt due to gambling and is drinking heavily. (60 min)

10:00 (25) Firing Line (60 min) 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet (5) Action News

(6) Congressman Charlie Rose

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(11) Maude

(12) Death Valley Days 11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports (50 Wide World of Sports

(6) Norm Sloan Show

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Norm Sloan Show (12) Movie: Beau (Jeste Guy Stockwell and Doug McClure. Exciting tale about brothers in the Foreign Legion.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(6) The Champions

(7) Tonight Show (90 min)

(11) Rock Concert

11:45 (9) Name of the Game 12:00 a.m. (3N) Movie: TBA 1:00 (11) The Story

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 3, lf74->TV-3

David Janssen As Investigator

David Janssen creates an individualistic private investigator who becomes emotionally involved with a cover girl marked for murder by a deranged photograidier and finds his own life at stake, in the world premiere of Smile, Jenny, Youre Dead on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, February 3 (8:30-10:30 PM) on Channel 3-5-12.

John Anderson, Howard Da Silva, Martin Gabel, Clu Gulager, Zalman King, Andrea Marcovicci (critically hailed for Cry Rape), Tim Mclntire, Jodie Foster (star of this seasons Rookie of the Year) and Harvey Jason guest star. Co-starring is Barbara Leigh.

Janssoi plays Harry Orwell, a likeable individualist udio lives at the beach and handles only those cases which intrigue him.

In Smile, Jenny, Youre Dead, model Jennifer English (Miss Marcovicci), annoyed beci^use she seems to misplace personal items, doesnt realize that she is being photographed wherever she goes by Roy S. John (King). The photographer who has hundreds of photos of Jenny, as well as her missing keys and other items, views himself as

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Jennys protector in his love fantasy.

At the beach, Jennys' estranged father. Police Lt. Hiunirfirey Kenney (Da Silva), asks Orwells help after CSiarley En^ish, from ^om Jenny is seeking a divorce, is murdered. Shaken, Jenny assures Orwell that although she does not need his help, retired Ck>l. John Lock-port (Anderson) with whom she is romantically involved, may. Although she believes in Lock-ports innocence, he had*a motive in that he saw English strike Jenny uiiile refusing her divorce requests.

^ile Harry Orwell becomes increasingly attached to Jenny, she turns to Lockport for solace, not knowing he is to become the photographers next victim.

Rewards Of Series Star

Spending a whole week perched in a tree was Ronny Ciixs introduction to the luxuries of starring in his first television series.

There was also Sam, the shows friendly, scene-stealing dog, to contend with, but Cox accepted it all glacfly, in his role as George Apple, in the new family series, Apples Way, premiering Sunday, February 10 (7:30-8:30 PM) in place of the New Perry Mason series.

The show, created by Earl Hamner, creater of The Waltons series, is about an architect who moves his family from Galifomia to his hometown in Appleton, Iowa. There they have a variety of adventures, in adjusting to the life and values of a small town.

It was quite an adventure in that tree, Cox relates. In the story, George Apple climbs into a big old tree his ancestors had planted, to keep it from being tom down.'

JOVIAL THIEFJackie Cooper guesi-stars as good-natured thief Barney Tolliver, who has an uncanny knack for breaking the law and getting arrested in Dead Heat, a Hec Ramsey episode on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, February 3 (8:30 p.m.) on Channels 6 & 7.

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TV-4The DailyReflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Februery 3, 1474

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Pnblic Service FUms

(7) Agriculture

(5.9) Arthur Smith (11) Sunrise Semester

6:^0 (3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(7) Your Future Is Now (9) Carolina Today

(11) Homer Briarhopper

(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.11) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show (12) Bullwinkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog

8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News

(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (11) Secret Storm

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette EUiot-Jack La Lanne

(6.7) Dinahs Place

10:30 (3N.9,11) The $10,000 Pyramidd (3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Jeopardy

11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Its Your Bet

(5) Password

(6.7) Wizard of Odds 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love of Life

(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young

And The Restless (3W. 12) Passwwd

(5.9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) SpUt Second

(6.7) Baffle

J:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.5.12) All My Children

(6) Jim Bums Show

(7) Jackpi^

(9) The Young And 'The Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N.6,9.11) As The World Turns

(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9.11) The Guiding Light (3W.5.12) 'The Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night (3W.S.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) Gomer Pyle

5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) WUd Wfld 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

Story-Teller A Daydreamer

He was bom April 2,1805, in the slums of Odmse, on ie Island of Denmark, the son of a poor ^loemaker and his superstitious, almost illiterate wife. His grandfather was insane, and his grandmother, a pathological liar spoiled him. A senttive child, he preferred daydrMming anc playing with a puppeL^eater tc associating with oier j^dren or learning a trade. "

From this ill-starred childhooc rose Hans C!hristian Andansen whose writings produced some oi literatures best-loved and most widely read tales, many of which reveal an optimistic belief in the victory of goodness, beauty anc harmony.

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Moreover, in the majority oi his stores, an autobiographica element is clearly distinguieJiable. One such, The Uttle Mermaid, will be seen as an animated special on Monday, Felaruary 4 (8-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. Richard Cham-bCTlain is the narrator.

Much like his little mermaid, whose love for a human prince leads her to seek an immortal soul through live, pain and selfless works, Andersen himself was a chronic-albeit ofttimes thewarted seeker in life.

At the age of 11, after his fathers death and his mothers remarriage, Andersen went to Copenhagen in search of his fortune. Although he succeeded in getting work there as a supernumerary at the Royal Theater, he nonetheless experienced great hardships. In 1882, Jonas Collins, one of the Royals directors, took an interest in Andersen and raised enough money to send him to grammar school.

Gretchen In Somerset

Gretchen Wyler has joined the cast of the da^^ime drama series Somerset in the regular role of Doris Heller. Miss Wyler, who is best known throughout the country as a star of musical comedy, turned her attention to dramatic actinp this past year. She received widespread critical acclaim for her portrayal of the title role in the touring company of And Miss Reardon Drinks a Ute.

In Somerset, her role is that of a genial friend and confidant of the principal character, Ellen Grant (Georgann Johnson).

Miss Wyler first achieved fame when she took over the role created by Hildegarde Neff in the Broadway production of Silk Stockings. I%e later replaced Gwen Verdn as the lead in the Broadway musical Damn Yankees. Apparances as the female lead in the touring company of Destry Rides Again were followed by a Broadway engagement inBye, Bye Birdie.

THE FIRST STEP in her qnest for an immortal soul is taken by a yonng mermakl prfaicess as she climbs to the palace of the handsome human prince with whom she has fallen in love, in the animated adaptation of Hans Christian Andersens classic fairy tale, Hie Little Mermakl, to be ln*oadca8t Monday, Feb. 4 (8:00 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-11.

It was an unfortunate move. The schools headmaster made Andersen the butt of his humor and reduced the 17-year-old student to despair. Four years later, the headmaster moved to another school, taking Andersen

with him. But he and his wife made life so mierable for Andersen that Collin arranged private tuition so that the boy might enter Copenhagen University.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, W.C.--tyiKiay. Fofcroarv 3, i7TV-5

on day Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

<3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Dragnet ^

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Its Your Money

7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Treasure Hunt

(9) Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro 8:00 (3N.9.11) The Little Mermaid: Animated- special based on Hans Christian Andersens classic fairy tale about a beautiful sea creature in search of a soul. Richard CSiamberlain is the narrator. (3W.5.12) The Rookies: The Teacher An aging ex-convict leads three young men into a criminal life and successfully tharts the police until one of his students brings an ad-venture-seeking girl into their group. (60 min)

(6.7) The Magician: The Illusion of the Queens Gambit During Blakes levitating act for a Mneft show aboard the ()ueen Mary, robbers attempt to steal the funds (60 min)

(25) Special of the Week: Queen of Spades Tchaikovskys 1890 opera features the late Jennie Tourel and John Reardon. (2 hrs) 8:30 (3N,9,11) Dr. Seuss Horton Hears A Who: Animated musical story about a kin-dhearted elei^iant who goes to the rescue of the harassed hamlet of WhovUle and its resident Whos. (repeat)

9:00 (3N,9.11) Mitzi. . .: A Tribute to the American Housewife Variety special starring Mitzi Gaynor with guests Ted Knight, Jerry Orbach, Jane Withers and Special guest Suzanne Plei^ette. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) ABC Monday Movie: The Big Bounce Ryan ONeal and Leigh Taylor-Young star as a trouble-prone drifter and a beautiful but unstable girl whose dangerous games turn deadly. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Kaleidoscope Warren Beatty

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and Susannah York. A wealthy young Americans magic touch with playing cards is used to topple a narcotics king and gambling club owner. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Country Music Hit Parade: Country music special with Eddy Arnold as host and guests DannY Davis and the Nashville Brass, Lester Flatt and the Nashville Grass, George Jones, Tammy Wynette, Patti Page and many others. (60 min)

(25) Washington Straight Talk 10:30 ( 25) Sign Off ll:6o (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News',' Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Last Challenge Angie Dickinson and Glenn Ford. Marshal in Old West, in love with a dance-hall girl, is forced to meet a chaUenge which leaves its imprint on his small town, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Who Killed Lamb The murder of Octavius Lamb, an apparently home-loving businessman with few outside interests and no enemies, is investigated by Chief Inspector Jamieson of Scotland Yard. Stanley Baker ^ guest stars.

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

Comedy Also Has Suspense

Warren Beatty and Susannah York star in Kaleidoscope, a suspense comedy to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies February 4 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Bamey Lincoln (Beatty), a good looking American traveling in Europe, meets and is attracted to pretty dress designer Angel McGinnis (Miss York) in London. They part after one exciting date, and Barney is off on a business trip to Switzerland.

In Geneva, he breaks into a card factory and etches secret marks on the printing plates which are used to print the famous Kaleidoscope playing cards used in all European gambling casinos.

!\o Formula In

Seuss tMagic

There have been scholarly treatises written on just about every subject from Adam to the atom. But who ever heard of a doctoral thesis on the inventor of for fluffy feathers on a fif-ferfeffer feff?

Well, its been done and more than a few times according to Theodor (Dr. Seuss) Geisel, the fluffy-feather inventor himself, who is also responsible for zuffs, wungs, green eggs and ham, grickle grass, truffula trees, thneeds and a variety of other Seussian thing-people-animals.

Jane To Dance In Special

Mitzi. . .A Tribute to the American Housewife could be subtitled Jane Withers Dances Again. The hour long television special co-stars the former child star in a return to the musical scoie she once thought she had lost forever.

The Mitzi of the special, to be seen Monday, February 4 (9-10 p.m.) on dliannel 3N-9-11, is one of show business most versatile talents, Mitzi Gaynor. Miss Withers was, of course, one of-Hollywoods top box-office stars, in the late 1930s. Later a noted character actress, for the past 12 years she has been televisions lady plumber Josephine in commercials.

For Miss Withers, the dancing is the big news.

Just 20 years ago, she was completely paralized with rheumatoid arthritis. Doctors told her she might not walk again for several years. Yet, two years later, she not only was walking, she was playing the choice role of Vashti in the motion picture Giant.

For Miss Withers, her latest personal triumph is the dancing die does in Mitzi.. .A Tribute to the American Housewife. It is an accomplidiment she would have despaired of a short time ago.

My dancing may not be on a par with Mitzis, Miss Withers admits, but for me, to be able to dance again, it is the most beautiful routine in the show.

mini-series

Pulitzer Prize-ivinning Author James Michener has created a six-part mini-series about a fictional family as it lives through the major events that have shaped this nations history. The programs are keyed to the U. S. Bicoitennial Celelxration and wl be shown on NBC-TV- in 1975.

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Hearing of esoteric works devoted to the formula behind his classic childrens stories brings a wry Seussian smile to the face of the artist-writer. He claims, for example, that time, worry and perspiration were the only basic ingredients he used to whip up the talking - elephant title ster of Dr. Seuss Horton Hears a Who, the Peabody Award-winning animated special to be rebroadcast Monday, Feb. 4 (8:30-9 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-H).

Nothing would seem to require, technical analysis less than Uie authors word picture of Horton the elei^ant in the heat of the day in the cool of the -ool splashing around in the jmgle of Nool. But the universally appealing SeUssian simplicity continues to be analyzed in literary laboratories in an attempt to determine the complexities that astute analysts feel must lie beneath it.

If there is a Seussian success formula, it defies description by the author, a man who tlffieves on describing the indescribable.

In addition to magical imagination and flamboyant language, \idiich are inherent in his distinctive genius, Geisel keeps in mind several Seussian basics of word-spinning.

One such element is what the author terms the elimination of the unnecessary.

A childs spim of attention is relatively short, and he quickly becomes impatient when a story wanders,, explains (Jeisel. If the writer loses a young reader for a second, hes lost him, period.

Humor, of course, is a prime requisite for every Seuss work. And logic is vitalgood, direct child-logic--as in the Seussian truth that a two-headed animal must have two toothbrushes. Perhaps the most important attribute (jeisel adds to his fundamental artistry is his understanding of the mental processes of children.

After all, as Horton says in the tale, a persons a person no matter how small.

EDDY ARNOLD relaxes during the taping of the Country Music Hit Parade, a musical special which Arnold will host Monday. February 4 (16:00 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-11.

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This Week s Movies

SUNDAY 1:30 p.m. <7) Edge of Disaster: Barbara Feldon 8:30 (3W.5.12) Smile Jenny. Youre Dead: David Janssen, Andrea Marcovicci (1973)

(6.7) Dead Heat: Richard Boone, Jackie CJooper (1973) 11:15 (12) Beau Geste: Guy Stockwell, Doug McClure (1966)

MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Adventures of Don Juan: Errol Flynn (1948) 9:30 (12) Stranger on the Run: Henry Fonda (1968)

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9:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) The Big Bounce: Ryan ONeal, Leigh Taylor-Young (1969)

(6.7) Kaleidoscope: Warren Beatty, Susannah York, (1968) 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Last

Challenge: Glenn Ford, Angie Dickinson (1967)

(3W.5.12) Who Killed Lamb TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) HoUywood Hotel: Dick PoweU (1937)

9:30 (12) The Art of Love: Dick van Dyke (1965)

8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) Can Ellen Be Saved?: Michael Parks, Kathy Cannon (1973)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Murder on the 13th Floor: James Stewart, Herb Edelman (1973)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Badlanders: Alan Ladd, Ernest Borgnine (1958) (3W.5.12) Chant of Silence: Steve Forrest, Anne Francis (1973)

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Arsenic and Old Lace: CJary Grant (1944)

9:30 (12) Kid from Kokomo: Wayne Morris 8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) Cry Panic: John Forsythe, Anne Francis (1973)

9:00 (6.7) Sam Whiskey: Burt Reynolds, Angie Dickinson (1969)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Asphalt Jungle: Marilyn Monroe,

James Whitmore (1950) THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) In Our lime: Ida Lupino (1944)

9:30 (12) Two Mrs. Carrolls: Humphrey Dogart (1947)

9:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Kansas City Bomber: Raquel Welch, Kevin McCarthy (1972)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Marlowe: James Gamer, Gayle Hunnicut (1969) FRHJAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Dr, ErUchs Magic Bullet: Edward G. Robinson (1940)

9:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) Dracula: Japk Palance, Pamela Brown (1973)

9:30 (12) Escape to Mindano: George Maharis (1968)

9:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Dracula: Jack Palance, Pamela Brown (1973)

11:30 (3N.9.11) WiUard: Emest Borgnine, Briice Davidson (1972)

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Darren McGavln, Jo Ann Pflug (1973)

SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. (3W,12) The Elevator: James Farmtino, Carol Lynley (1973)

9:00 (6.7) The Omega Man: Charlton Heston (1971)

11:15 (3W) Five SUr Final: Edward G. Robinson, H. B. Warner (1931)

11:30 (9) Million Dollar Legs: W. C. Fields, Jack Oakie (1932) (11) Fahrenheit 451: Oskar Wemer, Julie Christie (1966) 12:45 a.m. (12) The Ipcess File: Nigel Green, Midiael C!aine (1965)

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Spy In Your Eye: Brett Halsey,

Dana Andrews (1966)

Role Chosen By Viewers

According to a research project that queried people who watch eguiarly, the TV

Depicting Singular Aspect Of Commune Life

television regu______

awlimce wants more of the David Janssen they loved, sympathized vdth and followed in The Fugitive, not just the competent and interesting character ieyve seen in some of his more recent television offerings.

The report was cited by Howard Rodman, the writer of Smile, Jenny, Youre Dead, the new feature flm in udiich Janssen will star on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, February 3 (9-11 p.m.).

They want him firm and tou^, yes, Rodman said, but with a kind, helpful, sensitive side and because of that vulnerable. So thats the way youll see him in this one. Janssen himsflff sees the movie in less personal terms: Who cares udiat happens in a story if nobody cares about the peo{de it happens to?, he asked in a recent interview. Then the director, the writm* and I met we had no story; (mly the dim figure of Har^ Otwdl, the man the movie is about.

We had done a different film about Harry last year, but that was only a one^KHir stmry and, of necessity, almost all jdot.. v This time we wanted to concentrate on Harry himself what he thought about things, how he felt about life, about himself, about womoa, about his work as a private investigator w^ lives in a shack on the beadi and only owns one suit.

In conversation it becomes apparent that Janssen admires %rryO,andisi

It is estimated that there are 475,000 young people in religious communes of various kinds around the worid today, according to seminary graduate Jack Huffman, technical advisor on Can Ellen Be Saved?, the Tuesday Movie of the We^, Felmiary 5 (8:30-10 PM) on Channel 3-5-12.

The new movie, starring Leslie Nielsen, Michael Parks, J<rfm Saxon, Kathy Cannon and Louise Ietdier, grai^ically d^cts the situation presently affecting so many families, in whidi young people turn their backs on their parents and society to affiliate with unorthodox religious sects.

About the movement, a well-known psychiatrist said recently: It is a sociological phenomenon in a period of confusimi. Yoimg people are searching tor something they .can believe in something that would be meaningful.

In the film dramatization, Ellen, played by Kathy C^annon, is a confused and purooseless girl who is on the verge of using drt^s and possible suicide when ^e is (frawn into the Children of Jesus group by two other members. Michael Parks stars as Joseirfi, their leader.

The movie poses the problem but does not take a stand for or against the groups.

As hai^iens in some of these communes, she is indoctrinated to the point of renouncii^ her parents, holding that idie is now a chUd of Jesus and no longer recognizes any family outside (rf the other members.

This is when her parents (Leslie Nielsen and Louise Fletcher) turn to a man (John Saxon), ^idio has rescued other teenagers and returned them to their families by force and a systematic de-programming (or txrainwashing ).

The situation raises a question: What are the rights of children and what are the rights of parents in sudi a case? Is it wiser to leave

children whore they are or force them to return to a world they have rejected?

The young religious gnmps take a <hm view of organized and orthodox religious and traditional religions take an equally dim view of the Jesus cults, says Huffman, who recently at Billy Grahams invitation addressed the evangelists 2,000Hnember staff on the proUem.

John Saxon, who is seen as the [srofessional de-fsrogrammer, has severe doubts about the tediniques used by his character in the sequence with the girl.

Such man is hard to understand, he says. He is a complex porsonality in a way, a by-product of the world today. As I played the role I asked myself: is such a man a force for good or bad?-

Both Saxon and Kathy CJannon found the de-programming sequences ' completely exhausting. We were wiped out at the end of two days, she says.

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little envious of the charactors individualistic life style: Harrys got the money to have his car fixed but he isnt sure he wants toyoull almost never meet anybody in the Los Angeles area who rides busses around town, but Harry does. It gives him time to think.

Harrys walking around with a bullet in his back, left over from his days in the police department, so he knows what being alive is worth. He may have only one suit, but hes so got a secondhand boat hes trying to fix up for a cruise to some exofic spot. Theres a lot of dreamer in a man like that.

Janssen not only admires the characters freedom, he also appreciates his seeming wemesses: When this guy is on a case, hell follow a clue anywhere it leads, evoi if it means convicting his own clioit. Hes also fool oiough to g^ personally involved with his clients.

Tuesday K>eiiing

7:00 pm <3N,t) Truth or Consequences

<3W> To Tell the Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt (3W) More Than You Are () Beverly Hillbillies (7) Hollywood Squares (f) To Tell The Truth (12) Dustys Trail (25) Governmental Development Programmed Inst.

8:00 (3N.9) Maude: Florida plans to quit hm* job and be a time housewife for her fOmily, but she doesn't know how to break the news to Maude. (3W.5.12) Happy Days: ^Hardware Jungle While Bilr. Cunnin^am has his tonsils out, his son, Ridiie, runs his hardware store alone for the first timeand with disastrous results.

(6.7) Adam-12: Crash

Malloys new car gets hit when he and Reed abandon it to I >ursue a purse-snatcher on loot.

(11) Ozzies Girls (25) N.C. News Conference: Journalists interview notable North Carolinians.

8:30 (3N,,11) Hawaii Five-0: Nightmare in Blue to help

solve a serious problem, McGarrett calls on attractive Hawaii policewomen, senior officers and scientific technology when FWe-0 confronts a series of five rape murders. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Movie of the Week;. Can Ellen Be Saved? Michael Parks and Kathy Cannon. When their daughter runs away from home and becomes the hypnotic prisoner of a strange religious sect, her distraught parmts turn to a man whose job is to rescue and return runaway teenagers to their families. (90 min)

(6.7) Hallmark Hall oi Fame: The Country Girl Starring Jason Robards and Shirley Knight. . Frank Elgin, an alcGmUc actor, is offered a chance to r^in his stature as a parformer. (90 min)

(25) N.C.: The Arts: Eight Ball with Bffl Cobbs and Robert Christian.

9:00 ( 25) Dialogue of the Western World: Special guest Hugh McGrath and students from St. Johns College discuss Shakespeares Henry IV, Part H. (60 min)

9:30(3NA11) Hawkins: Murder on the Floor James

Stewart and Strother Martin. Hawkins finds himself emotionally involved in a tough murder case when his long-ago

swethart beg him to defend her son in the fatal stabbing of a pretty dancer. (90 min)

10:00 (3W.5.I2) Marcus Welhy. M.D.: Angelas Nightmare A 15-year-old Mexican-American girl, running away after being raped by the man who seeks to a<k)^ her, is hospitalized with meningitis ana is befriended by Dr. Welbys nurse, Consuelo. (60 min)

^ (6,7) NBC News Reports: The Man Who Changed the Navy A profile on Admiral Elmo R. Zumwalt, Chief of Naval Operations, reveals the changes and new social I^ilosoiriiy underway^ in this oldest of military services. (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 Badlanders Alan Ladd and Ernest Borgnine. Action-story of a successftd rc^bery that turns into a nightmare chase for the robbers, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Chant of

Siloice Steve Forrest and Anne Francis. Story of a uho parachutes to

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safety and poses as a novice monk in an isolated New Mexico monastery and of the police captain, masquerading as a visiting bishop, who attempts to flush 'him out. (repeat, 90 min)

11:30(6,7) Tonight Show (90min)

Profile Of A Top

Admiral

The United States Navy is changing and one man is leading that ctSuoge. Elmo Skimwalt, Chief of Naval Operations, who is known to almost everybody but his subordinates as Bud, has changad the Navy more in three-and-a-half-years than it changed in the previous century.

At least that is the opinion of NBC News producer Wallace Westfeldt, who is talking abo^ Admiral Zumwalts new ideas in Naval practice and operation as a militai^ and social institution and how it affects pers^d and their relatiomdiips with eadi other. The subject will be examined in a special NBC News Reports program titled ^e Man Who Changed the Navy. to be colorcast Tuesday. Feb. 5 (10-11 PM), on Channel 6-7.

MONDAY 8:40 a.m. Humanities 9:10.Cover to Cover 9:30 Film

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 Meet the Arts

1:30 Sign Off

3:05 Ready. Set. GoI

3:25 Ready. Set. GoII

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 En^eering Fundamentals 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 Many Americans 11:50 Matter of Fiction 12:10 p.m. Man and Hte World 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Images and Things 1:20 Ready. Set, GoII 1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Your Future is Now 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Exceptional Children WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Math 11:30 Film

12:00 p.m. Meet the Arts 12:30 Electric Co.

1:10 Ready. Set. Go 1:30 Physical Science 2:00 French Chef 2:30 Humanities 3:00 Film

3:30 Lets Leam to Think 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 8:40 a.m. Matter of FictkHi 9:00 Animate and Such 9:15 Ripples

9:30 Lets Leam to Think 16:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS Admiral Elmo Zumwalt. u^o has made vast changes in the U.S. Navy In three-and-a-half years is the subject of a special NBC News Reports program titled The Man Who Changed the Navy, to be colorcast Tuesday, Fehraary 5 (10-11 p.m.), on Channel 6-7.

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11:30 Humanities

12:00 p.m. Images and Things

12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Mulligan Stew 1:30 Granny

2:00 Your Future is Now

2:30 Cultures

3:00 Sign Off

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Bill Moyers 6:30 Engineering Review FRIDAY 8:55 a.m. Inside-Out 9:10 Ready, Set. Go 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Granny 11:40 Fflm

12:10 p.m. Many Americans 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Ont 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 Whats New?

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(3W) To Tell the Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now

7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Carolina Sportsman (9) To Tell the Truth.

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8:00 (3N.9,11) Sonny and Cher Show: Guests TBA (3W.5,12) The Cowboys: (Premiere) David Done It The cowboys return from their successful trail drive is spoiled when two thieves take Slim as hostage to force surrender of the $25,000 cattle money, thus threatening foreclosure of Mrs. Andersons ranch.

(6 7) Chase; Vacation for a President Henry Darrow guests as a carefree foreign dignitary who causes the C3iase unit many frustrating moments while.they are trying to protect him from an assassin. (60 mm) (25) Bill Moyers Journal 8:30 (3W,5.12) Movie of toe Week: Cry Panic John Forsythe and Anne Francis. A man accidentally runs into a pedestrian and kills him, but after a search for help, he finds that the body has disappe^ and the townspeople are hidmg a deadly secret about the victim. (90 min)

(25) Theater In America: Cyrano de Bergerac Edmond Tostands play about the man with the longest nose in CJirislendom and his love for the beautiful Roxane stars Peter^Donat. (90 min)

9:00 (3N.9.11) Cannon: Bloi^

Money A young diKtor is charged with the murder of a jailed financier in a jail-escape attempt. Peter Haskell guest stars. (60 min)

(6,7) NBC Wednesday Movie: Sam Whiskey Burt Reynol^ and Angie Dickinson. Saddle tramp Sam Whiskey is lur^ into returning a fortune in gold bars to the U.S. Mint in Denver from where they had been stolen. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Die

Before They Wake Spwial guest Tina Louise plays a drug-addicted prostitute who holro the key to the men responsible for her enslavement, as well as for the murder of her talkative roommate and a crusading TV reporter. (60 min)

(3\G.12) Doc Elliot: As.Small Hand of Friendship An unmarried community school teacher is threatened by the loss of her job when it is learned that she is pregnant. Beverly Garlad guest sUrs. (60 min) _ _ -

Plan Salute To James Cagney

it___...aD nPC

The American Film Institute Salute to James Cagney, highlighted by presentation to the veteran film star of the Institutes second Li^ Achievement Award, will be broadcast as a 90-minute en-tertainment-event special, Monday, March 18.

Luminaries of the motion-picture world will participate in the event, recalling not only personal anecdotes of theu- experiences with Cagney but also incidents of his profound effect

motion picture was the prelude to Mr. Cagneys long film career, during which he was consistently among the top box-office stars because of such memorable pictures as Public The Roaring Twenties , T^e Fighting 69th, Angels With Diity Paces, Love Me ?* Leave M and Mister Robei^ .

The American Film Institute Salute to James Cagney ^ mark Mr. Cagneys first public appearance since his retirement 13 years ag<). The program wiu to

incidents of his taSt a dhiner in his honor held

upon their professional ^ at the Century Plaza

P" ini Hotel in Los Angeles on March 13.

The special will feature entertainment numbers and film highlights of Mr. Cagneys 60 motion-picture performances.

The Life Achievement Award, set up by the AFI board of directors, honors its recipient it for a single work but for the whole bo^ of his contribution to American film. The prrtigtous award was presented for the first time last year, at a simUar evrat, to the late director John Ford.

Cagney, an Oscar winner for his now classic portrayal of George M. Cohan in Y^to Doode Dandy and one of toe most popular stars the rnovi^ have ever produced, retired inl961 after 30 years in films.

Cagneys show-business career actually began in the 1920s when, leaving college for lack of funTO, he tried out for toe chorus of a musical comedy called Pitter

by me Ar i ai me j Hotel in Los Angeles on March 13.

A Tree Grows In Brobklyn

Oscar and Emmy Award winner Cliff Robertson, Diane Baker and Nancy Malone star in A 'Tree Grows in Brooklyn, a 90- minute program development project for NBC-'TV. ^ ^

Kobertson, who won an Oscar' as Best Actor for Charly (1968), iH-eviously won an Emmy for The Game segment of Bob Hope Presents The

CAUGHT UNAWARES Burt Reynolds, as saddle tramp Sam Whiskey. Is aught unawares during a poker game In Sam Whiskey, a Western comedy to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies. February 6 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Patter to Chrysler Theatre (1065). He was

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of theater expenence. ^ -

He and ^oan Blondell had played opposite each other to critical acclaim in a Broadway play called Penny Arcade, and they were brought to Hollywood in 1930 by Warner Bros, to recreate their performances in the film version. Released under the title of Sinners Holiday, the

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he plays Johnny Nolan, a singer-waiter who cant stay away from the bottie.

Miss Baker plays his wife, Katie Nolan, a woman in her early thirties who tries to hold the family together with a job as a scrubwoman. The family consists of her unemployed husband, a daughter, Francie (12), a son, Neely (11). She also has a sister (Miss Malone) whose marriages and divorces have tainted her reputation.

.Gv T-r,,-,.., . Katie tries to put food on the

The Asjialt Jungle Sterling table and has a hard time trymg Hyaden and Marilyn Monroe, to find a balance between pride

(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:

An elaborate scheme to pull a half-million-dollar robbery fails when the robbery team is slowly distressed by the law and multiple double-crosses, killings ana panic. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertoinment: The Great

Folk Revival A company of noted folk music performers periorm in concert taped at the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Uniondale, N.Y. (6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

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7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell the Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Ozzies Girls (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hiilbiliies

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell the Truth (12) Police Surgeon

(25) Adult Fanner Education 8:00(3N,9.11) The Waltons: The Fulfillment The Waltons invite a child from the Jefferson County orphanage to stay with them, but he proves to be very unfriendly due to his hard life and as a result trusts no one. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Chopper One: The Boy Who Cried Wolf A young invalid ham radio operator disrupts the department with false emergency calls. Michael-James Wixted guehts.

(6,7) FUp WUson Show: Flip welcomes Steve Lawrence, Richie Pryor, Ketty Lester and psychic Kenny Kingston. (60 min)

(25) The Advocates (60 min) 8:30 (3W.5.12) Firehouse:

Trapped After saving a mans new dump truck from fire, C:!apt. Ryerson and his men rush to a tunnel project endangered by explosively high gas levels and get sealed off in a tunnel section.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Kansas City Bomber Raquel Welch and Kevin McCarthy. A roller-derby queen has the wholeWigs & Gifts

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team going in circles when she races after romance. ( 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Kung.Fu: Night of the Owls, Day of the Doves (^ine stops to help a wounded man and ends up tangling with vigilantes trying to wrest the mans will away from his benefactors. (60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: Class of 40 A strange invitation to the reunion of Ironsides high school graduating class of 1940 suggesto foul play in the death of a one-time football player. (60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: Robert Merrill and Richard Tucker are guests. (60 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: A String of

Puppets Det. Steve Keller enoahgers his life by going undercover to leam if a parole officer is using his power over ex-cons to turn them into crack robbery teams. (60 min)

(6.7) Music Country. USA: Dean Martin and Dionne Warwicke join host Tom T. Hall along with many other country music stars. (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: Marlowe James Gamer and Gayle Hunnicutt. A fast-triggered drama based on Raymond Chandlers mystery novel The Little Sister. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide Worid of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show A timely investigation into the nations energy crisis with a panel of guests to include government officials " and critics of the Administrations energy policies.

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Jackie Coogan guest^stars as Sam, a man who displays envious regard of his former classmates at his high school reunion which is also attended by a killer in Class of 40, NBCs Ironside colorcast of Thursday. February 7 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. ___

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith '(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith (25) You The Deaf

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth

(12) Ozzies Girls (25) N.C. People

8:00 (3N,9,11) Dirty Sally: Pike schemes to do some,shrewd horse-trading and meets his match in Charlie Parker, played by guest star Denver PYle.

(3W,5.12) Brady Bunch: Two Petes in a Pod Peter discovers his double at school and tries to pass him off as himself only to have the whole thing backfire.

(6.7) Sanford and Son: The Party Crasher Lamont and Rollo plan a romantic evening with two girlsand without Fred.

(25) Washington Week In Review *

8:30 (3N,9,11) Good Times (Premiere Government aptitude and irtiysical tests show that James is certified, qualified and bona fide for a unimi appraiticeship program, but his birth certificate says differently.

Man: Day of the Robot Steve Austin must face a robot programmed to kill in order to save a top secret missile guidance system from falling into foreign hands. (60 mih)

(6.7) Lotsa Luck: You Oughta be in Pictures During Stanleys first acting assignmentspokesman for the bus companys televised promotionslie is confronted with problems he didnt expect.

(25) N.C. This Week: A report on the outstanding events around the state.

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Dracula Jack

Palance. New film version of the legendary story of a vampire whose hunger for human blood brings tragedy to a gracious En^sh country estate. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Girl With Something Extra; Tlie Sour Grapevine Sally seems like toe typical naive wife when office rumors link John and his lovely secretary. ^

(25) Humanities Film Forum:

' ALSO IN WASHI NOTON.A New TV Family Bows In

We may be poor, but were not losers, says Esther RoUe. If youve got love, youre a winner and weve got love.

Miss Rolle was talking about her new television family, a Chicago ghetto family of five who will be introduced in the premiere of the new comedy series Good Times, Friday, February 8 (8:30-9 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

The s^ies stars Miss Rolle in an offshoot of her role as Florida Evans, the Findlays housekeeper on the Maude series on the Network, in a different environment. Good Times focuses on Floridas life in the ghetto with her husband, James, played by co-star John Amos, and three children from 10 to 17 years of age.

Miss Rolles childhood background has helped her interpret her characterization of Florida Evans. Although ^e grew up on a Florida farm instead of a big-city ^etto, she recalls that her real-life family, like the Evans family, didnt have many worldly possessions, but they were not poor in spirit.

I was a grown woman before I found out I was poor, says Miss RoUe, who grew up as the ninth child in a family of 18 children on a farm in Pompano Beach, Fla.

The Cranes are Flying A war movie focusing on the home front and toowing the sordid as well as the glorious aspects of the Russian ordeal in WWII. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3W,5,12)Odd Couple:

Shuffle Off to Buffalo Felix leaves Oscar and takes a job in his brothers bubble gum factory in Buffalo.

(6,7) Dean Martin Special: Don Rickies is subject of the roast of Mr. Warmth with guests Joey Bishop, Lome Greene, Bob Newhart, Carol Channing, Dan Rowan, Dick Martin, ^yllis Diller and Kirk Douglas. (90 min)

10:06 (3W.5.12) Toma:

Stillwater492 Part II. Having penetrated a gang planning a multi-million (foliar bank heist, Dave is forced to participate in toe entire caper when a change of plans thwai^ all communications with headquarters. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7.9,1I.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde Ralph Bates and Martine Beswick. A young doctor in Victorian London is intent upon finding the source for eternal life. The missing ingredient can be supplied oiuy from female victims which he gets from the morgue until his source of supi^y is exhausted and he resorts to other measures. (2 hrs) _

11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: The Night Strangler Darrin McGavin and JoAnn Pflujg A transient newspaperman is assigned to investigate a series of unsolved murders in Seattle. He quickly finds himself fighting cen-sontoip by his editors when he uncovers toe fact that the killer could be toe same man who has committed murders dating back 120 years, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) 1:00 a.m. (6.7) Midnight Special: Ike and Tina Turner are hosts with guests Flash Cladillac and the Continental Kids, The Electric Light Orchestra, Jose Feliciano, Mandril and Todd Run^m. (90 min)

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On Trade St.Return Of Fay Spain

Television is better than ever in a definite but subtle way that can be detected only by an insider, says Fay Spain, an insider who has been away from it for a while.

Some 15 years ago Miss Spain was all over home and theater screens: She was Darling Jill in Gods Little Acre and Rod Steigers co-star in A1 Capone; on TV she guest-starred in numerous series.

Then she got married, inherited her husbands four youngsters by. a previous marriage and left acting for homemaking. Now, vdth the kids grown and more time on her hands, she has returned to acting. She plays a lush in toe Ironside colorcast of Class of 40, Thursday, February 7 (9-10 p.m.) on diannel 6-7.

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TV-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February 3, 1974

Saturday Davtiiiit

:00 am (3N,1I) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture, USA

(5) Sunrise llieatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Cmmies Magic Cottage

(6) Majmr Adams

(7) Across ttie Fence (11) Gilligans Island

7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club

(11) Lets Look At. .

(12) Batman

8:00 (3N.9.11) Hair Bear Bunch (3W,12) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Lidsville

8:15 (5) Scouting News 8:30 (3N,9) Sabrina (3W) Mulligan Stew (5,12) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family (11) Mulligan Stew

9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies (3W,5,12) Super Friends

(6) Emergency Pius 4

(7) Mulligan Stew

9:30 (6,7) Inch High, Private Eye 10:00 (3N,9,11) My Favorite Martians

(3W,5,12). Lassies Rescue Rangers 10:30 (3N,9,11) Jeannie (3W,5,12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6.7) The Pink Panther Show 11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy

(3W,5,12) Brady Kids

(6.7) Star Trek

11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats

(3W,5,12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Butch Cassidy

12:00 pm (3N,9,11) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm (3W,12) Superstar Movie (5) Shaw-St. Augustine

(6.7) The Jetsims

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(5) Temiage Frolics

(6,7) Go!

(11) Neil Me Geachy Show 1:00 (3N.3W,9,11) Basketball:

Davidson vs Citadel (5,12) American Bandstand

(6) Soul Train

(7) Emergency + 4 1:30 (7) Limits Of Man 2:00 (5) Circuit Rider

(6) UFO

(7) The Virginian

(12) Soul Train

2:30 (5) Twilight Zone 3:00 (3N,6,9,11) ACC Basketball: Virginia vs Wake Forest

After falling to Virginiaf 91-84 in their first meeting in Charlottesville, the Wake Forest Deacons will be ready for the Cavaliers when they meet Saturday, February 9, in Winston-Salem on Clhannel 6-9-11.

At Virginia (a game coach Carl Tacy wanted badly in order to avenge the two big losses to the Cavaliers a year ago), the Deacons were victimized by great defensive play by the Cavalier guards and some hot shooting by the frontcourt.

In Wakes poorest defensive effort of the year, the Virginia team penetrated and scored almost at will, receiiHng superlative efforts from Andy Boninti, Gus Gerard, and Wally Walker.

For Wake Forest, the offensive attack died in the second half when Tony Byers (who scored 18 points in the first half) was limited to just five shots.

So far this season for the Demon Deacons, it has been basically the same story in all the games. When the Deacs play

well, they get strong scoring efforts from their backcourt of

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Saturday E\eiiiiii>

6:00 pm (3N) News

(9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music

(5) Arthur Smith Show

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 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,12) Partridge Family: Danny Converts Danny weaves a tangled web when hes smitten with a Rabbis daughter and tells her he is of her faith.

(5) Cougar Basketball: Carolina vs. Virginia (2 hrs)

(6.7) Emergency: The Floor Brigade When an elderly hermit fails to make his appointed rounds, a search is set off by the local market manager. (60 min)

Byers and Srip Brown. Whai they play poorly, it is usually due to a lack of height and muscle inside.

Opposition coaches seem to think that Wake is just a big man away from having an awesome offensive attack. They already sport some of the finest outside footing around.

Tony Byers, the star semor guard, led the Deacons in scoring last season with a 21.7 average. He fini^ed second in the conference in scoring behind All-American David Thompson of N. C. State, who averaged 24.7 points a game.

Byers has demonstrated a superb shooting percentage from the floor, 47.2, even though most of his ^ts were from long range. He also had a 72.1 free throw percentage.

8:30 (3N,9,li) MASH: The energy lASH

crisis descends on the Mv unit when U.S. supply lines are cut, and the first casualty of the * fuel shortage proves to be Ck)l. Blakes desk.

(3W,12) Suspense Movie; The Elevator James Farentino

and Carol Lynley. During an ' bbery

escape from a daring robl in a hi^-rise office building, the thieves get separated in two different elevators. (90 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Ted Baxter always dreamed of meeting his idol, Walter Cronkite, but the meeting doesnt turn out exactly as Ted had dreamed it woidd.

(6,7) Saturday Night Movie; The Omega Man CJiarlton Heston stars as a scientist, inventor of an anti-plague vaccine vtiiich makes lum the only human alive who is immune to the disease after a bacteriological war has decimated the worlds population. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Howard falls head over heels in love with Bobs sister Ellen, and under most circumstances, Bob would find this perfectly acceptable except that Ellen is getting

married to someone etee,--

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

a DAY !

11:30 (3N) Movie: TBA (5) Wrestling (7) High Chapparal (9) Comedy Classics: Million

Dollar Legs W.C. Fields and Jack Oakie.

____3. Funny political

farce about a mythical kingdom.

11:30 (11) Movie: Fahrenheit 451 Oskar Werner and Julie Christie. Science-fiction tale about the near future when firemen go around burning books.

12:30 am (5) The Saint (7) Christopher Close Up

12:45 (12) Movies: The Ipcress File Michael Caine and Nigel

Show: Guests are Joel Grey and Vincent Price. (60 min)

(3W,12) Owen Marshall: A Killer with a Badge A police officer determined to find his parents killer is himself charged with murder when he accidentally kills a youth in self-defense. (60 min)

(5) Mission: Impossible (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Spmts

(6) Rock Concert

11:15 (3W) Movie: Five Star Final Edward G. Robinson and H. B. Warner. Powerful ^ drama of sensationalist newspaper.

(12) Rock Concert

Greai. Tense spy story involving agent Harry Paliner

who inlresfgates the kidM^ing

of scientists detained the Iron Curtain and comes up with information that threatens his life.

Asylum for a Spy

Spy In Your Eye Brett als

Halsey and Dana Andrews. Andrews is scientist with telecamera implanted in her eye, Halsey is U.S. agent trying to rescue Andrews daughter captured by the Russians.

1:30 (11) Curious Kaieidoscope

Palmer To Seek His

6th Crown

Arnold Palmer, udio moved into some pretty exclusive company with his ^2,000 victory last year in the Bob Hope Desert ^ Gassic, wUl be seeking a sixth crown in the event when NBC-TV colorcasts the final two rounds of tiie tournaments ISth edition Saturday and Sunday, February 9 and 10 (5-6:30 P Jd., both days). Palmer, with total earnings of

more than $120,000 for 14 ap-

Die

greats Walter Hagen, Ben Hogan nead

ACC BASKETBALL Tony Byers, 62 - 180 - starguard of the Wake Forest Deacons will see action when the University of Virginia meets the Deacons at Wake Forest Saturday, February 9 at 3 p.m. on Channel 6-9-11.

Tctory'or5?5r

Tliis years Desert Gassic which will be played over the Indian Wells, Bermuda Dunes, Eldorado and La Qimia courses offers total prize money of $160,000, equaling the record set last year. 'Hie event traditionally attracts most of the games top golfers and many o^tanding amateurs and celebrities.

pearances in the gruelling 90-hol event, also walked off with the top prize in 1960, 1962, 1968 and 1971. As such, he jouned fellow

and Sam Snead as the only golfers ever to win one tournament five times or more.

In addition to his first-place finishes in the Hope tourney. Palmer also has to his credit two ties for second, a third and one fourth. Last year he. Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller batUed to the wire, with Palmers 343 total giving him his only

IMPROMPTU VISIT Governor Jimmy (barter of Georgia will make an impromptu appearance on an upcoming telecast of Music Country U.S.A.. He stopped by to watch his daughters clog dance group appear in a s^pxient of the series and cmild not resist acting like a proud papa when the cameras were turned his way.

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Sports Events

Adding

SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 12:30 p.m. (5) Norm Sloan Show (12) UNC Coaches Show 1:00 (3N.9) CBS Sports Spectacular 1:30 (6) Dean Smith Show 2:00 (3W.5.12) The Superstars (6) NHL Hockey: Montreal vs Detroit

(11) Dean Smith Show 2:30 (3N,9,11) NBA Basketball: Baltimore vs Boston 3:15 (3W.5.12) Howard Cosell Sports Magazine 3:30 (3W.12) Wide World of Sports

5:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Eye On Sports (3W.5.12) Hawaiian Open Golf 11:00 (5) Wide World of Sports (6) Norm Sloan Show 11:15 (9) Norm Sloan Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (3N.3W,9,11) Basketball: Davidson vs Citadel 3:00 (3N.6.9.11) ACC Basketball: Virginia vs Wake Forest 3:00 (3N.6,9,11) ACC Basketball: Virginia vs Wake Forest 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wild World Of Sports

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(6.7) Bob Hope Desert Classic 7:00 (12) Wrestling K:00 (5) Cougar Basketbail: Carolina vs. Virginia 11:30 (5) Wrestling

Hockey

Players

Marked

A time-honored axiom in sports has been: You cant tell the

players without a scorecard. But the home TV viewer, without access to scorecards, has come to rely more and more on players names on uniforms as a means of facilitating the identification process.

Not all National Hockey League teams display player names on their jerseys, but those slated to appear on NBC will.

NBC-TV, presenting 15 r^ular-season games and some Stanley Cup contests in its 1974 NHL coverage, has arranged with the league to have all teams whether or not it is their standard practice display player names on the backs of their jerseys so they may be more easily identified by the armchair fan.

Through a joint effort on the ^rts of Qiet Simmons, Vice President, Sports Operations,^ NBC, and Don Ruck, Vice President, National Hockey League, such an arrangement at least for TV has been established for the 1974 coverage season.

Scotty Connal, Executive Producer, NBC Sports, noted that the approach is ideally suited as a means of familiarizing viewers with the players as well as serving as a quick aid to player identification. This, Mr. Connal added, proved to be a success in the old American Football League.

NBCs first hockey colorcast on January 4 marked the unveiling of the new arrangement. Although the New York Rangers have had names on their jerseys for some time, the game marked the first such display be the Boston Bruins, who will be so identified this season only for NBC telecasts

Sports

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The impact of sports on television over the past decade is graphically indicated by year-end figures that show an increase of more than 100 percent in sports programming hours since 1963, according to Cbet Simmons, Vice President, Sports Operations, NBC-TV.

At a news conference in Los Angeles, Simmons pointed out that 10 years ago, five percent of network time was devoted to sports programming while during 1973, ie figure had more than doubled to 11 per cent.

In addition, the number of prime-time hours for sports programs has increased dramatically, Simmons said. In-1963, 85 hours of sports were shown during nighttime hours. In 1973, the figure was 160 hours. Also, football and baseball are shown on a weekly basis in prime, time now, as well as many bowl games, NCAA Basketball Championships, the Olympic games and major league baseballs All-Star Game and World Series, Simmons said.

Nearly 1,000 hours of sports were telecast by all three networks during 1973 of that figure, NBC televised 385 hours, over 90 percent of which were live, he added.

Johnny Miller

Heads List

Red-hot Johnny Miller, the first golfer to win the opening three

tournaments on the pro golf tour, ' PC '

heads a list of top PGA players

slated to participate in the I5th on Hope E

annual Bob Hope Desert Classic,; which will be tsdlorcast on Satur- -day and Sunday, February 9 and 10 (5-6:30 p.m., both days) on (Channel 6-7.

The 26-year-old Miller, a three-stroke winner over young Ben Oen^aw in last weekends Dean. Martin-Tucson Open (also, covered by NBC-TV), will be

among 128 professional golfers seeing the $32,000 first prize in the 903io:

A NEW CAREER Soap opera star Mary Stuart, of Search for Tomorrow, has embarked on a new career, composing and singingand she ' has a new album.

the 90-hold Desert Qassic.

Miller, with earnings of $90,000 in his record-setting st^ (whi<* also includes victories in the Big Crosby tourney and the Rioenix Open), finished in a tie with Jack, Nicklaus in last years Desert. Classic, two strokes in back of Arnold palmer, who won the evait for the fifth time.

Palmer will be returning, as will previous Classic winners Billy C^per, Bob Rosburg and Tom Nieporte

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BRIAN, TIM AND TEDNBC NHL Game-of-the Week sportscasters Tim Ryan (center), Brian McFarlane (left) and Ted Lindsey, a member of the National Hockey League Hall of Fame, get some ice time of their own. The three hockey announcers (Tim handles the play-by-play, Ted is his analyst and Brian the between-periods host) can usually be found on the ice the day before the colorcast.

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SURVIVORS-Charlton Heston, as scientist Robert NevUle, and Rosaiind Cash, as Lisa, are among the handful of surviviuY of a nuclear holocaust in The Omega Man, a drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Ni^t at the Movies, February 9 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Ballt Star To

Create A Dance

The CS Television Network has commissioned Edward Villella, principal dancer with the New Yoric City Ballet and considered by many critics to be

Americas leadii^ ballet star, to create and dance in Harlequin,

nonetheless maintains his characteristic wit and charm before friends and his adored Oilumbine. To mask his misery, he performs an exuberant dance before daidiing home.

His friends soon surmise that if

a youthful vm^ion of the 16th-century commedia dellarte character.

The special, fifth in the ongoing CBS Festivsd of the Lively Arts for Young People series, will be broadcast W^esday, Afnil 10 (3:3(M:30 pjn.).

Unlike the ' traditional character, usually played as a poor yet beguiling rogue. Harlequin, in Villellas nroduction, will be portrayed as a boy beloved by his friends.

Patricia McBride, Villellas frequent partnr at the New York City Ballet and on televisicm, will dance the role of (Columbine, the pure, teasing, loving girl iMliom Harlequin is takoi with, but whose hand is sought by many.

The ballets opening finds preparaticHis being madie for a joyous street fair. Everyone is expected to arrive in siriendid costumes everyone, of course, except the impoverished Harlequin. Brokenhearted, he

anyone could concoct a dazzling linif.

disguise it would be Harlequin indeed, he had the means. They set about to remedy the situation, each agreeing to contribute a part of his own costume, thus permitting Harl^uin to attend the fair wrapped in the love of his frieivte.

Harlequin is the first ballet for children to be commissioned by an American network. It also marks Villellas major choreographic work for television. His first ballet, Narkissos, based on the myth of Narcissus, was performed by the New York City Ballet in 1967.

Villella believes his fascination for choreograi^y is a natural step. A dancer leams his trade his art and wants to explore it. Moreover, while a dancer is usually told what to do in a performance, VUlella believes a point is reached^where a dancer wants to tell scmieone else what to do.

George Grizzard Personality

George Cfrizzard has been one of the busiest actors in the theatre, television and films for more than 20 years. But Ill never be a personality, he said with a smile.

The soft-spoken actors latest venture is a co-starring role (with Jason Robards and Shirley Knight Hojrfdns) in the new Hallmark Hall of Fame production of The Country Girl by aifford Odets. It wiU be colorcast on Tuesday, February 5 (8:30 to 10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Despite acclaim for his work he originated the role of Nick on Broadway in Whos Afraid ^of Virginia Woolf?; co-starred in Teacher, Teacher on the Hallmark Hall of Fame and in Pueblo on television, and has

speared in such films as Advise and Consent and

Happy Birthday, Wanda June Gnzzard thinks

he belongs to

the Gee, Ive seen him before but vdiats his name? group of performers.

I He said: Privacy is a most, important thing to me and I suppose one of the prices I pay is that people dont know me. Sometimes I wish I were more unique, more familiar to the

audiences but then again,

maybe I really dont wish that.

That fact that I dwell in a sort of show business anonymity is good for me as an actor. TTiis way, the characters I play are more believable because my personality (toesnt get in the wayAT LAST!The return of the gaberdine look!

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVnil^ N.C

Our Beauty Special How Top Models "Put on Their Faces"

The Stillr Deep Waters "Medicine Chest"

Of George Peppardr An Inside Report

TV's "Banacek" On Medical Science

The Ladies Cash In on Golf

Top golfer Judy Rankin with her husband Waiter and sonTuey, five

FOR ANTHONY QUINN

Dont you think a ckSd Aovdd grow up and then decide for himedf what rrtgjwn he btiieoea m?-F,K,Dattome,iU,

No, I dont. I beKeve you must know die fonn of a diing before you dedde anything about it Children should learn a religion so diat dM^H have a foundation htom which to spring, from iidbich to dumge if diey so dedde. Aldiou^ not Cadiolic, my children are being broueht up Cathobc.

T-atiwr on, if diey want to change religions the way! did-^ne.

FOR iKVING WALLACE, author

How kmg does it take you to research a book sudi as "The WonT?-John Ndtrlin, Santa Bosa, CaBf.

It todc me ten yearstwo years full-time, eight years part-timewhich included nine trips to Eurq[, 58 interviews widi Bible erperts, and endl^ poking around the back streets of Europe. I had to become an exrcrt myself in Bible publishing, aixmaeology, Jesus, carbon datingand still remember I was writing a suspense thriller. It was hard work but great fun and a memwable esperimice._

FOR BART STARR, former football star

Would you ever come back to football as a coacb?-Lee

Pollard, Bethel, N.C.

Tm not particularly planning to get into coaching, but the right opportunity might change my mind.

FOR CAROL BURNETT

I read that you got straight As in school. Did your grades come easy?-Barbara Cunningham, Pocatello, Idaho

I was a B student. Grades came easy in subjects I liked. The others came hard.

FOR SUSAN SAINT JAMES, star of McMillan O Wife

Is it true dwt you sew most of your dothes?Mauri Fors-bei^ Tuma, Aiiz.

I used to, but I dont have time now, uHbat with the series and my baby. I wear blue jeans a krt._

FOR GOV. GEORGE WALLACE

Do you have any hope fwer walking again?Mrs. Rita Hurst, LancastCT, Pa.

From what neurosiugeons have told me, Im afraid I can t expect to walk again.

FOR JUDY COLLINS, folk singer

Fve heard youre going to quit foDc singiiK and onenii^it concert tours like your frieiid, J<mi Mitr^u. Is this true? Jf.B., Buffalo, N.T.

I will ix)t quit singing, but I will quit touring for a while. I want to spend more time putting togeAer my records nd writing new songs. I also want to devote more time to my friends.

FOR ARTHUR &CONNELL, actor

I remember you years i^o in Citizen Kane wiA Orson Welks. What was he like to worir wiA?S. ,Vogler, San Antonio, Texas

We all realized he was a genius. And he was very patient and gendenot at aJl the opinionated man hes been made out to be. Many times wed ao a sc^e and Wd get back and see it through Ae camera and say, I wa all wroiig! and wed start over. He was very open-minded. _

FOR TELLY S AVALAS, star of Kofak

Is it true that you Aave your bead daily?David Gomia, Middletown, Ohio

I shave it every day and have done so ever since I played Pontius Pilate in The Greatest Story Ever Told. If I didnt shave it'now, nobody would recognize me.

FOR FETER RODINO, JR. (D-N.J.),

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Why does your committee need $1 millioo to figure out whether or not Present Nixon should be mqeadied?-D. A. L., LomsviUe, Ky.

Any impftanhment inquirybut particularly <me concerning Ae President of the United Statesinvcdves many uncharted and untested issues. Its necessary to assemble a staff of Ae highest quality and rectitude, inchidmg persons wiA extensive judicial experience, to assist in carrying out a proper and complete investigation. And this costs nxmey.

February 3,1974 Tb Newspaper Magazine

HORTON FRANK, Praaktont and I

PATRICK M. UNSKEY, VP.-Ad Director 8W UvefNcf, MarKeting Dir.; QwaM 8. Wroo. Eastern Mgr.: Hobart P. Qlick, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joo Praaer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Flpm, Detroit Mgr.

PUSUSHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELUS, V.P.S and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marrion, Mgr.; Rebart J. Cbrtatiaa PUOUSHERSERVices: Robert Bsabar. Promotion; CarfI ERor, Merchandising; LarabL Distribution.

LEONARD S. OAVIOOW, <

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-EdKor-in-Chief RoynoMs Oodooa, Managing Editor Rteharri VaMaB, Art Director RosMyn Afarasaya, Women's Editor MafByn Hansaa, Food Editor Joan HonrickseR and Hal Landon, Associate Editors; Qlorta Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors; Psar J. Oppanhaiaiar,-

Hollywood; Larry BortaMn, Sports. raoouCTfON: IMboiHns ZipprMi, Director Richanl WonA, Mgr.; Roberta CoMas, Makeup

Cover Photo by Frank Zagarino

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The Top Five \IMiie0(dfers:

Style, Grace-AimI \<m

By Witiicm Bwsey

Veteran golfer Patty Berg, a stocky, grizzled, grayhaired lady who turned pro in 1940, remembers the old days well: We had only three tournaments, five professional women players, and the total prize money was about $500. In the'Womens Western Open in 1941, we played all week for $100.

Today, lady g<rifers win small fortunes in tournaments sponsored by large corporations and receive abundant television exposure and publicity.

For a dose look at todays five t<^ LPGA money winners. Family Weekly interviewed the girb as diey awaited the upcoming $100,000 Sears Womens Classic, to be held Fdiruary 4-10 at Port SL Lucie, Fla.

So move over, Amie and Jacklets hear what the girls have to say.KATHY WHITWORTH

(1973 EARNINGS: $82,864)

Kathrynne Whitworth, 1973 top money winner, is sometimes called the Jack Nicklaus of the womens tour. S3ae is ramrod-' straight and lanky, 35 years old, and walks with an easy lope. She has the face of a pioneer lady and speaks directly, with a Texas drawL Kathy, the perfect example of the longtime pro, exercises great discipline in her game and has a low tolerance of

anything that may interfere widiit

The most important thing is your attitude about the game and what your purpose is out there. To be a good player, you must be able to concentrate well. You dont always hit the ball perfectly, so you have to be able to leam to adjust You cant let outside things interfere with what youre doing.

Kathy enjoys the company of men. Her tastes are definite. I like mature men, men older than 1 am. 1 like sports-oiiented men, but 1 think if s more important that a man be a strong individual because Im so inde-pendrat. However, Kadiy added, I dont like men sdio are overpowering to the point that they are obomous. I have a strong personality, and to com-(rfemrat me and respect my vknvs I need a strong man. Im not trying to wear the pants. And Fm certainly not a Womens Libber. But 1 want to be treated like a woman. At die same time, Fm not helffiess, because 1 can do things for mj^lf. Therefore, 1 think mutual respect is important. Ive found several fdlows like that, but they are very rare indeed.

Success iua ^ven Kathy ti opportunity to buy two homes one4n IDenton, Texas, the other on Padre Idand, off Texas, where she enjoys her hobby of

'I want to be ItmM Hw a

digging for old Spanish coins washed ashore from ship-wredced galleons.JUDY RANKIN

(1973 EARNINGS: $72,989)

Judy Rankin, the second biggest winner, is the only married girl in the top five. Petite (5-3) and bkmde, the 105-pounder has been called a Nordic spark plug because of her powerhouse swing and deadly chip shot. The 27-year-old, who also lives in Texas, started playing golf at age five.

lusadtocfyaM

-JudfRmkbt

ovar asy qoM.'

-KaUtf WUtwor

Judy is very emphatic about her reasons for pursuing the the tour. Money. Of course I enjoy the game and I really am addicted to the competition. But I certainly wouldnt do it to the extent 1 do or work as hard at it or put my family out if it were not for the money.

Judys husbarid Walter, or Yipine as she calls him, and their five-year-old-aon Tuey are a great support to Judy, accompanying her on many of the tours. Fm amazed how well the married girb are able to play because of all they have to do before they ever get on the course, says Yi^. Judy has to see that Tuey and I are both fed and worry about getting baby-sitters.

Yipine a foniKr footbidl player, now an insurance execu-tive-understands the game of golf fairly well, but not the mental concentration it requires. You have to keep your compomie. At first, I used to want to tell her, Stomp em in the ground! It took me a couple of years to get over that.

Judy and Yippie do a good deal of Monday-morning quar

terbacking over her mistakes after shes had time to cool off. Sometimes 1 welcome what he has to say, says Judy, but sometimes 1 cant seem to get my head together and we have a conflict simifiy because Fm not open to any discussion! Judy b a perfecttmisL I used to cry a lot over my golf. Ifs always been a very serious part of my life. It was a hardship on my entire family, even down to my aunts and grandparents. But my fathers idea was that if I could do something well, it would enable me to have a better life.

Still, she looks to partial retirementor at least the luxury someday of saying, 1 don't fee! like playing this week.vSANDRA PALMER

(1973EARNINGS: $55,439) Sandra Palmer, third top winner, is compact in build and an excellent all-round athlete. Another Texan, Sandy ranks with the bestshotmakers in the game.

A pretty girl (^e was a beauty queen and cheerleader in collet), she is very direct, almost

Hyoura iwtoftod in

watching pretty girts, you ougM

to go to baairty contoat or a buriaaqno show.

-Sandra Palaor

terse, until she sizes you up. She shares an apartment with roommates inDallas.

Sandy tries hard to pace herself. Traveling takes its toll. And 1 tend to practice too much, which is pretty exhausting by the end of the year. But I really do enjoy the fame and 1 cant think of anything else Id rather

Continued

4 a

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 3.1974

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SImCM famoiif-malMr pawtyhoti give you ImiMc HI and long wear. Are olaipoH^ sheer. Come hfi all the niost popular styles and shades. Are 100% guarantood. Yet theyre incredibly inexpensive because theyre sold direct^

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YlS' I WANT TO SAVE., MONr.Y. SEND STARCREST PANTYHOSE

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MfS.

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SIZE

CODE

^HAOe

COM

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YOU MAY MIX STYLES, SIZES AND SHADES Postage A Handling

Calif, residents e<M 5% sales tax

Total amount enclosed OR to be chamsd to my bank craWt card

r$seMscWMiBOimruA<r MY BAMIt CREDIT CARO NUMBER :

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MO.

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Sign Your Name as it appears on your Bank Credit Card m m SiMCiMt PwWrti tf CNifmNa, Im. N* pwUm am to iwwtoato witliiW Mr writlM pwtoiw

Mego-VUamim Reducing Plan I Guaranteed To Work: ... even Vyou are a hig e^er... even if you are not yhyeiaiily aet&e... tind even if youve got a alow baoat metabolum rate.Tremendously More Potent than All the Famous Popular Diets Far More Effective than All the Advertised Inch Reducers

mn WEIGHT REDUCERS REPORT POUNDS AND lUU INCHES DISAPPEAR ... READ THE PERSONAL STORIES OF THESE SATISFIED MEN AND WOMEN!

More than 85,009 men and women have used Mega-Vitamin Reducing Rans. And scores of delighted users from every state in the U.S. and Canada have enjoyed fantastic success with this outstanding weight loss plan.

NO WAITING! TRIPLE TABLET PLAN WORKS QUICKLY!

You lose weight faster and more permanently because you tailor the Mega-Vitamln Ran to fit your body thus maximizing your weight loss within the briefest possible time.

YOUR COMPLETE MEGA-VITAMIN PLAN LEAVES NOTHING TO CHANCE!

Now, because you make the Mega-Vitamin Ran adjust to you (rather than you adjusting to it) you can avoid over-stknulating yourself with wasteful supplements and unnecessary foods or nutrients. And, as importantly, you will not undOTstinuilate your weight loss. After all, you may be among the many who require a greater body jolt to get your weight loss rolling.

THE MEGA-VITAMIN FORMULA HELPS THE CELLS OF YOUR BODY TO WORK EFFiaENTLY IN THE DIGESTION AND METABOLISM OF YOUR FOOD!

These newly developed Mega-Vitamins were created especially for this reducing plan. And although the formula of a dozen important ingredients contains more than the daily minimum requirements ... a normal, healthy adult may enjoy them without any side effects when taken as directed because your Mega^Vitamins are not ANOREXIANTS.

POWERFULLY POTENT FORMULA WORKS EVEN WHILE YOU SLEEP!

In addition, your Mega-Vitamins contain laboratory tested ingredients that will help appease your appetite and counteract hunger. Your Mega-Vltamln formula is combined with one of the strongest diet aids available without a prescription.

SELECT THE SPEED OF YOUR WEIGHT LOSS!

Before starting, you will actually determine the speed of your weight loss. You can speed it up or slow it down . . . whichever you prefer. Because no two people are alike your actual weight loss will depend on your body metabolism, daily living pattern, etc.

EAT HEARTY! EAT VfELU NO DRASTIC CHANGES!

The Mega-Vitamin Ran encourages you to enjoy many of the same foods you now eat. Mouthwatering meats, scrumptious salads, delicious v^fetables, hearty potatoes even breads and luscious desserts are definitely acceptable.

LEADING MEDICAL AUTHORITIES PROVIDE CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE!

Yes, ask your physician about this Mega-Vitanun Ran. Doctors know that a successful weight reducing plan oflw-ing a PERMANENT WEIGHT LOSS must provide for a balanced program of protein, fats and carbohydrate And, you must maintain an adequate amount of vitamins and minerals. Your Mega-Vitamin tablets help you achieve your goal by supplementing the diet regimen which, of course, plays the major weight loss role by restricting your caloe intake.

l.lMt 2S

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Tt. They mity do the trick lfolrat Mr. 4.1----

1. DMUkfr tumngmmrn am i lost - w mam> C.

M. They monad. Lost 20 poneos!

Mr. MMMM WIM>i. eeo UlM. M.

n. My tws&MO lest 22 poontfs.

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MML I 14 BBBBt TNgy hM

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IS. I lest IS peoeos. V ie the Wps J

aao r ie the eWst. _ ^ ^^am mmm

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IS. lost 20 peeeOs enthaW yict OW- wamm

iiR. sM noree. OloMe. SMO. Mra.

1T. test teches aioeao eaist. 40. lest 21 peaeOs am feel root, teeeoy aoO Mgita wWwt MqpMW MiMIr, SmIhoi^ Mk iryiec. tkn. C. Sraosi. 41. Doctors report eMifht hn oaee SOS taoa. M. irm 2X te 202. My Sector mats

IS. Lest to peeeOs aeo keeoer <s rO- more ieferieatiee. _

- --------- . n.ne ai

SS.NMe mSTw^SSoW^ net atoas a poooS Mrt. _ _ .

S7. Mheo I tell yea I lest 20 poaoOs .. that's ae aclrieraaieet.

Mr. teaoorO MMsoea. O MaaOe. Ca. SB. Wile lest IS poanOs! I lost 25.

#1. X llaSiitM. MIMSta. Sao. SS.LOSI IS peaeOs.

Mr. B. MMhs. vmm rear. Pe. S.I was ae feraessiWe case. The Me^Vitaeiia Plan has aiadc my weifM

Coe. Noe art. M.Y. St. The Meia-Vitamies are temfw They hae curheO my appetite.

IS. FOaeO a iffereee* airaaOy. Ceok pletely sattsfieO tram oao omoI to nest, leae MMMRO, MaiW asy.SalBito

2S. Lest 14 poaeOs aeO ewer felt hW-ter ioMBMMh.anoaBNasB.M.V.

21. am leaiec halfiai taaeay. Nathiea else wethaO. >

as. lest 25 peanas siece the, rat of Morak. - CiiiliiSaR. Chlee^M. IS. Doctor saM forarala_ew r^ly

21. AH my frieeOs ceeaneetaO on hew I lest weifki. MR. S. Sasaojk

as. lest X poaoSs ae the Mage-Vita-

Uity Sill use. M..

47. Deen Mek it aetil yea try It. lost IS ^

24. Mtga-Vitamia Plan uttueHua. lost (We

^Me. MWI IrSool MW SM toM'SSMse. Co^

2S-0o'no? crm^fJ^SLS^mLtu on 4S.Lest 2S peaoOs aeS feft H

ip. 4S. M flPprawSraeelwt IS

ms^t^.tham. l hmm Mst IS

miH Rlgg BBBBBS WB PB* yw*-

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27.Thaelis. Last 17peaeSs.

Vi*via^rsASPiJi.

72.l eeeer haO that hancry faetleo. Bast rasaNs I how am has. _

4. SrMoJMJi

72. So tar lest 15 paaeds ano i jm proaS. Mary losea. MM Spriois. Mo.

74. AOs sboaM stress yoar procram spaoM ep the weifht Mss! T^ am*. HR. flOrtoy SflolK. St. LoaM. Mias. 7S.Sawe friends on Mea-Viiamin

S2. Lost 16 pounds without ettmi hwRry. Thanhs again Mr. L.

Mwriilaee. Te SS. I lest 14 paands.

Pearl leSraad.

S4.1 was slwptical. ifaye already be-gao to lote weight!

Meet lee leymaor. See Mesa. Ca. SS. Took one packet each day and lest 15 poanOs.

SS. Thank my tacky start that i taw ear ad . lest 33 pounds S.

S7. Haw found what i haw been took Hig lor. Nelhing else worked

aoraSM kaSanan. Vtsta, Ca. gg. I was skeptical. Tbit is the firtt time a diet plan has warned.

JW MOldlar. Maw Torti. S.T.

2. inanes, lesr i/ ~

MR. Mfoo MWM. mm max mo. mxw. moHm. umm mb.

Plan! Lest S pounds.

X/ Lest X pounds and here's

fg. I'm Hie happiest woman oliw. Lost 54 pounds.

M. Soabiog. tan stoga, Ca.

tSS. As a memoer of the Womans Armv Corp. I needed to lose weight. The Mega-Vitamin Plan werkad and I haw mare energy. _ _

2NH

MMUUnif

If, sfter tryiiii tiie Usfs-Vitimiii Plan, you do not loss man siiiffs pound you sot out to lose, return tlw empty packsfe tor a ieuMe your Meney back refund. That's ritbt. the Mef>-Vitaniin Plan Will prmnptty refund twice the MKMint you pay.

mmmrnr MfNETMOt 1Ui9l tMMMTEE

You mmf inspect the Mefs-Vitamin Plan in the comfort and privacy of your home and at your leisuro. If, tor any reason, you sre not sat-tisfied, return it for a full and pronipt 100% refund.

A SPCCIM. MESSA6E POM PWYSIC WB; _

The Me^Vitaiiiin Reducing

satistolSe demands of ma^ <wtlM-.tossj^l!L.Ty^ sacrificing nutritional benefits, sample Mega-Vltomins snd Diet ReSmen will be sent to you, without chergo when reouested on your stationery. . . .

I I

I I I I

I State

I Cily-

RMii EAkHm tatlilrti tac.

P.O. Bok S879. Oept lfW-5 Sherman Oaks. Calif 91413

w rush MEGA-VITAMHI Plan checked below: a Enciosid is $4.95 tor 10 day supply

Enclosed is S9.95 for 30 day supply (lsaS4.90.)

-Zip-

iJi

The Five

Continued

do. Im smart enough to know that you cant do it forever, so I try to work hard at it while Im doing h.

Touring, she says, makes marriage pretty well out of the question. **It would take an exceptional man, someone who would not be too demanding. Because if youre going to play a competitive sport, it has to be an all-round job. And if youre married, thats another f uU-time job, too. Besides, men dont want you to be away from home. If I could find someone wealthy enough who could go with me, it might work out nicely. I like athletic guys, guys who like being outdoors, with some intelligence. I like people who have some compassion for what Im trying to do.

Sandy feels some of the other women golfers work too hard to project the feminine image on tour. Of course, people enjoy coming out and watching attractive women. I mean, who wouldnt? But sometimes thats overdone and detracts from the game. Most people come out to watch good golf shots. If youre just interested in watching pretty girls, you ought to go to a beauty contest or a burlesque show.

Sandy does, however, enjoy dressing up of! the cmirse, enjoys going out and meeting people. Sometimes people get the wrong impression because they think youre in town to have a good time. That can be overbearing and strained. But most of the girls know how to handle themselves very well.

BETTY BURFEINDT

(1973 EARNINGS: $51,030)

Betty Burfeindt, fourth big-money winnef, is Irish and redheaded, with a temper to match. A creature of sunny and stormy moods, the 27-year-old New Yorker (she lives now in Palm Springs) gives herself pep talks on the course to help her improve her game. "Some of the words I cant repeat, she says, smiling dyly. In a sense, I kick myself, as if to say, Get your-

SooMOf the worda I eant mpeaL In a aanaa, I Mck myaalf.

iMWnf BWrmmn

self in gear and get going! Betty is a determined competitor. She entered the ranks (rf professional golfers after winning a mink coat in the 1970 Sears Tournament. Her greatest test of courage came in 1972, when she i^arly died from a thyroid condition. She is also constantly fighting attacks of fatigue due to a metabolic condition.

Betty claims having a temper helps her game. If your temper takes over, thats no good, but I think if you get nud enough at yourself, you can do what you want to do. I just dont think you can go along staying only on one level.

Bettys interests beyond golf include going to the movies, danbing, and decorating doors using decoupage (the practice of gluing pictures to wood and then covering them with layers of varnish). Like many of the girls on tour, Betty feels a need to be alone. I socialize with the girls, but I dont hang around any one particular group. I definitely have to get by myself sometimes.

CAROL MANN

(1973 EARNINGS: $47,734) The Venischka of the Unks, Carol Mann stands 6-3. She just misses being pretty, but she makes up for it by her kooky personality. She lives alone in a Baltimore suburb, loves music and finds therapy by strutting

around her apartment listening to rock music. She thrives on driving her Mercedes as fast as I can, and would someday just adore to put a knapsack on my back and roam the world.

Ten years ago, when the 32-year-old blonde turned pro, she longed for fame, fortune and travel. Now she finds golf the best way 1 can express myself. I look on it as an arta creative action. Its wonderful to be able to play golf skillfully and bea-tifully and to have the self-disci-{4ine while youre producing these beautiful shots.

Carol is introspective, and she admits this hinders t^r game (she has had to stop reading so many psychoanalytical books). Ive been coming out of an emotional funk. I was full of doubts and fears about everything. My confidence just got

I look on golf as an arta cmeXtv aeUon.Carol Maiiii

shattered. It affected my game to the point I was not able to put mind over matter. Now I feel that Im able to do that, and my game has improved.

Carol, predictably, is self-conscious about her height. I used to walk into a room, and when someone would remark about my hei^t, Fd want to fall into a hole.

Unt recently, one of Carols chief diversions was playing the flute. But she lost the damn thing In a car.- Fve thought about taking up the piccolo. The thought of me playing a piccolo is so wonder- nim

fully incongruous!

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 3.1974

Doesn't it strike you as strange that somebody as dovyn-to-earth as yourself would think that if you close'^your eyes to serious questions, they will go away?

Yet there are plenty of people who spend their lives kidding themselves about the things that really matter. What things? Well, religion for one. For many, religion is like electricity. They know what it is until you ask them. And even when they can define religion, they don't see it as the most basic relationship of their lives.

If religion up until now has meant little or nothing to you, isn't it time you stopped kidding yourself? "It's all mak^belleve',' you say. But what If It Isn't? Write for our free pamphlet: "Religion Means God and Me'.' No one will call.

r-,FREE Mail Coupon Today!

Please send Free Pamphlet entitled "Religion Means God and Me"

This offer is limited to one free pamphlet.

FM-18

Name

Address. City_

State

ZiP-

CATHOUC INFORMATION SERVICE

KniCHTS OF coLumeus

P. O. Box 1971, New Haven, Conn. 06509

FRSETOYOU!

RED CHINA STAMPS

tit fbii ta |M dMM fMOMiiiii potep twiw froM IM ChiM, ItM inpwtatMn tar-WddM far t fMMnlkw ly tlM X. Gov't WtV Mnd MM toyoo FREE, ly W M MtrodocMi you to tfct raild't M iMMrtfoi holly - Stomp Colactbe. (WtX dio iflcMo olhtr txcidni stampo for yoo to OMiaiM ynd cooiMir. Ivy any or nono, lonmi Mmo, cMcal rnnin at any ImtJ Sand lOt for mailaicattt- todoyl Haw

**llagicTVPole"

A sttBor-sintport hooks throwpi the TVhMdlo at tho porfoet lool for vtataiiic hi whatover room we place It. ataay wRb need for TV tablo. The bronzatona pole has an adbistelo rabbw fOotto sap* port m wolght of ttoTV.Sprlnctait-thm fits coilMc Bp to 8Vk foot. To erdor spaelfjr (#D13l9aTV-Polo O iia.GG plus SI.25 post. nondl. SoMd check or nto. to: RKENUUdO STUDIOS WlHiaMlaaiWH .ISaaiini.imi

^,n

^'iSt

slffl

. ^

wmm

ftALm-STATE Th* P*^ companion m

VUV^IMIB wnii no. Accurato winduc

you go. Accurato windup alarm and aolM-otato tranaiator radio. Boautiful in datign...small in aiza but powar-(BATTBIY INCLUDED) ful In parformanca.

WAKE UP ALARM

/ f

^ r

m rifM aiwl V ippNcaHMi.

Colanbia HMord Tap* Ch*. Terra HmM, MhM 47Mt

Please accept my membership application under the tern

this advertiaement and enroll me in the membeiahip plan checked

below. I aai leTaraalad i Ma lyp* of racerdlMfl:

naal to ilaal Tape*

a t-Track CartrWoM

Jmt took pt the wide range of recorded eptertainnrant

valable to younot only the best and latest from Columbias huge catalog .. but also new reteas^ and old favorites from A&M. Bell, Dunhlll. Epic. MCA. Parrot. Mercury. MGM, United Artists and many labels!

If you ioin rlglit note you may have any 13 of tf^se selections for only $1 97. Just mail the applicatiOT with your check or money order for $1.97 as payment (Be sure to indicate whether you want cartndges, cassettes, reel tapes or records.) In exchar>g^you ajgree to buy nine more selections (at regular Qub pnces) in the coming two yearsarxJ you may cancel your membership at any time after doing so.

0If youpretec, you nwy tato wiy or tapes and ttw Hraual Cloefc Radk>-a^l for only $19^ Just mail the applicatton together with your check or money order for $1.97 as payment In exchange,^ agree to buy just eic^t more selections (at regular Qub prices) in the coming two yearsand you may cancel membership at any time after doing so Your oam ohaiga acoount will be opened upw ment. The selections you order as a member vnu be mailed and billed at the regular Club pnces; c^<^ and cassettes. $6.96; reel tapes, $7 98; retwds, $4.98 or $5 98plus processing and postage. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)

f AwitaMt w rawrt* Mi twiriraw Miy

You may accept or rotect setocllons as toPows: every four weeks (13 times a year) you will receive a new copy of the Qub's music magazine, which descnbes 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 ^ar wHI offer some special selections (usually at a di^ count off regular Club prices). A response card will always be enclosed with each magazine.

...H you do not want any setection oAarad, iust mail the response card provided by the date specified ... you want only the SatecBon of tto Month for vwr musical interest, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically

... you want any of the other aalectiont ofteted.i^

order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified *

Ybu w alway* hato at laert 10 day* te which to n^

a decision. If for any reason you do not have 10 days in which to decide, you may return the regular selection at our expense and receive full credit for it.

Youl be aligtela Jor our bonus plan upon complettng your enrollment agreement-a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. ir

teJW no. 1... I am enclosing check or money order lor *1.97 as payment for the 13 selections indicated below. I agree to buy nine mors selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming two years... and I may cancel my membership at any me after doing so.

(XSW) (X-X) (V4-Y) (JS-Z) 246

PLAN NO. 2... I am endosiitg check or morrey order for *1.97 as payment for the 5 selections indicated below. Also send me the Travel Clock Radio as described in this advertisement. I agiee to bv eight more selecbons (at regular Club pricra) during tte coming two years .. and may cancel my memberaWp at any timte after ooing o. (MMV) (toJO (m^-T) (SW-2> 247

Writ is tlK aasMMr sf 5 09

MV MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (ckeckoM):

(But I am always free fo choose from any tmfgory}

EasyLIrtialai2 TeeaNNsT asaslrsi 1 DCeaabryS

m eria>

.By.Columbta House

Oty.................................

De Tee Hove A Teteykeee? (Cbeck eae) TES NO

AFO. TFO otfdrMee: write /or peeisl o#er ^

---------------^7----

PM/S74

Canyouspot the Camel Filters smoker ?

In this picture, everybody has a gimmick... almost everybody. Try picking the one who doesnt go along. 1. No way. Hes Gerry Atric,

over-the-hlil hippie. Irons his hair twice daily. Cigarettes taste just as flat. Gimmick; Watching bowling pins "do their own thing, man." Z Naomi Glowsoul. Gimmick: Uses so much body english that police have raided the place four times. ^ Nope. Its Angie "The Arm Kugelman. Throws so hard three automatic

pinsetting machines have quit. Smokes cigarettes so heavily filtered, hes like a man giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a rock. 4. Right. He just likes bowling, not gimmicks. Likes his cigarette honest and no-nonsense, too. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasting. 5. Zooty Smith. Gimmick: Has worn same good luck clothes since he broke 125 in 1942. Smokes war surplus cigarettes and saves the tinfoil. 6. Whiz Kid Pringle. Developed math formula to bowl a perfect strike. Unfortunately releases ball on backswing.Camel Fitters.

iheyYe not for everybody^ (buttlMycouldbeforyou).

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined -That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mg.'twT1.3 mg. nicotine av. per dgvette. FTC Report SEPT.73.

Models have perfect faces, and there isnt a thing you can learn from them, right? Wrong! Like all of us, theyre not at their best in the morninguntil they put on their faces. Let top model Sunny Griffin show you what s/)e had to learn the hard way I

%n C!an Cwre^tlMirFacil Flmvis mtpModdsDo!)9y RssalyM Ahtrevmym^Wi

s Editor

WofVL** Cowtr gM Swwr GrtBn loofes rf wiHI ilwcomdir

You may not care that you werent bora with an aquiline nose, sculpted chin and prominent diedidxMies die ultimate model. But if youve ever had a hankering to imiarove your looks, what a malev(^nt ddq^t to discover that top fash-km models have feature imperfections! Sunny Grif> fin (left), a super-model known for her perfect giii-nest-door face, says that often peo{4e dont even realize shes a model unless shes had 15 minutes widi her makeup bag of tricks. On my first job, I arrived an hour early widiout any makeaqi and sat down quiedy in a corner waiting for someone to tell me what to do. Nothing happened. Thai 1 heard the photographer frantically calling my ageacy.to complain that the model hadnt arrived yet. I was too embarrassed to tdl him it was me! I never appeared without some corrective makeup again. .

Suimy describes her proUems as chronic dark circles around my eyes, flat cheekbones, a bump on the tsridge of a too-long nose, prominent dun, sparse eydashes and an uneven skin Ume qninkled with freckles. Heres how, working with Wayne

Continued

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FAMILY WEEKLY, February 3,1974

Be Prepared for Predicted Power PsHlures!

Mmf

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Continued

A^MsqBTfit Suimyls

Makeiv

Uhe M ailM YNMldRO OR a eamae, 8 of color iRBlralegIc placee, as outeied below.

Franken from Coty, Sunny makes her perfect photo-face. She uses several shades of a rich protein foundation and oeam Uusher.

1) To hide dark drclea around her eyes, she applies a very pale flesh tone (but not whiteit looks too owlish).

2) To even skin tone, cover freckles and the occasional blemish, a shade of foundation that perfectly matches her complexion is applied. (Sunny always tests her makeup near a window to see how it looks in clear daylight)

3) To create high cheekbones. Sunny uses a darker shade of foundation below her natural bones ,and a rosy blusher on top (as shown). A touch of rouge around the hairline and

an the dim adds sparkle to the face.

4) To sculpt e perfect lawline, the dark foundatkm is implied in broad strokes under the chin.

5) To fix thet too-long bumpy nose, she uses dark foundation down botib sides and under the tip.

6) To dramatize eyes. Sunny uses brown eyebrow pencil blended along top and bottom lashes and sh^ied in an arch across the hollow of the eye. (S9ie recommoids the pencil for eye liner because it has a softer line and is easier to control.)

7) To make the most of skimpy laahes, Sunny applies coats of mascara alternated with pats of powder, which acts as a fixative.

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 3.1974

) For an oppItng moiilli. a

11^ daub of the darker makeup shade is apfrfied just under the center of the lower lip. (Check your makeup again after youve dressed, advises Sunny. The rouge that may have seemed too brightafter apfrfying mascara, eye diadow and lip^i^may need heightening.)

An hnportant part of my beauty routine, Sunny tells us, has nothing to do witib makeup at all. First, she always thoroughly cleanses and moisturizes her face morning and night Second, shes a fanatic about health and exercise. Eating a balanced diet is one of her chief tenets. Heres her prescription: My working-day breidcfast, which I never skip, is high in protdn. 1 make an eggnog of skim milk and egg, and add

fresh fruit, vdien availaUe, or vanilla flavoring. With this, 1 have one dice of whole wheat toast with hmiey, no butter, and drink decaffeinated a^ee. Lundi? 1 carry it with me. I tote raw carrots and celery, sometimes with a Ut of ^[ricy dip, a piece of cheese and an apple. This way I get protein wd crunch. Dinner is usually fish. (My only jaroblem there b that my hudund hates It!) &iacks? 1. never keq> sweets in the housetheyre too irresbti-ble. But I do induige in a candy bar occaskmally so I wont fed defvived. Surmy has a cmn-plete i^ysical every year and exercise b a way of. life widi her. She skis, i^ys teimb and wmits out in a gym. I rrever ride when I can walk, she adds, and I try to walk at a blood-drculating pace.

4 Tn-InL-M ^--*------

STnCIB ITOMBIIOfwl

Models Um

1. The best trick for making Kps spmtde: super-frosted lipstick or, over your favorite lip color, a finishing touch of petroleum ielly.

2. If you forget all makeup rulae, temsmbsr this one: A corrective tfark daub dimlrti^ies flavrs or helps them recede (as in creating attrm:tive cheekbone hollows), md a light makeup application enhances (as in pastel eye shadow to bring out small eyes). The only exception; the lip area-dark lipetick will draw attention to a wid rrKMJth. Reverse the rule here, a. Three tiny dots of blue mascara or moistened blue brow pencil pisK^ed at the lovrer outer edge of the eye will bring out the whites of your eyes. ^

The ABC^ r Hand Care

Good nails, on well-kept hands, are an essential touch of beauty. But tte/re not easy to ccune by! Many nails are needy and show it in ^ts, breaks and other trouMesome signs of weakness. How to get them in shape?

Fbat, your dM. If you have vitamin, calcium or (wotdn deficiencies, fiiey*!! rfiow up in un-healdiy iotfidng nafls. CSieck with your doctor; then you mi^t supifianent your diet with a daily vitamin or a packet of gelatin.

Do try to ^)cnd 20 minutes

once a week gromning your nails, taking the opportunity to treat hands and arms to a tnbk cream massage. Between manicures, use a tsrvy-doth towel to gently push cuticles badt each time ycfu wash your hands. Use hand lotion and naW-cufi-da cream to nourish the cutide down where the nail takes root If your naib are too soft, youTl find naM hardanara on the market, some fortified with protein.

Olliar halpa: bufi&ng or massaging the fingers toward the tip to improve diculatimi. ReoMm-bcr that the cold winter weather Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, Frtrniary 3.1874 B 13

TIE PLAM ndJIH ABOUT DRNONG GELAHNE.

on New KnoxforTB^Drinking Gelatine.

MR. GROCER: Knox wffl ledecni this cootm

for 7c |du5 34 hindlin if coodidons of offer have bn complied wirii br

_______ TOO and yoor customer. loTokes provine parchan of snftciqic

stpck to cover coupons pcesemed for redempooo

must be shown upon request. Coupon may not

be ass^ed or oansfieiied. Customer must pay r sale tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or

lestricted. Cash yaiuc l /20c. Good only in U.S.A.. its ternnorieand Puerro l^o.

For redemption of properhr receiTed and handled coupon, mail to Knox, BOX 1700. CLTON, IOWA 32734.

Redeemable only on merchandise indi-cited. Any other use constitutes naud. OCer limited to ooe coupon per purchase.

EXPIRES: JULY 31.1974. GP-3

-STORE COUPON

agito

<J^

Continued

has a definite ^ect on your nails. They become more brittle in winter and therefore need extra-special care.

Start your own nail security system. Always carry a small emery board in your purse for on-the-spot repairs. Dont use your nails as tools! Use the end a pencil to dial

the phone. Grasp objects especially hairpins, with the cushions of your fingers. Pry open the tops of containers with kitchen gadgets. Cover up your hands with rubber gloves when you do your heavy household cleaning jobs such as hand-washing clothes, painting or cleaning silver. Turn light switches off and on

At 38,1 got lid of ) pouiKk and niy gray hail; and \vent to \v6dc: for a decoratoi:

Over the past few years Id gotten a little fauer and a litde grayer. Year by year. Maybe because my husband loved me too much. But deep down 1 knew. And here I was nearing 40.

Before when Id had these fedii^ Id %work it offdeaning a closet or stnnething.This time 1 knew I had to renew mysdf. It was painful but I went looking for a j(.

I decided one thing I didnt need %vasgray hair. Every time I loidbed in the mirror it was depressing. That gloomy gray-brown color just wasnt mel...

1 didnt want to use a peroxide dye though. I wouldnt touch my hair till 1 fWid out about Loving Care* lotion. Its not a permanent tint or dye. Its a gentle cc^r wash.

Its different from most all other hairoc^r brands because it doesnt have peroxide! And it doemt change your own natural color. Just the gray goes away.

Now Im doing things. I like myself. And who knoWs whats ahead!

1 feel as a perstm Ive only just begun and forty is going to be hdxilous!

ei973 Cbiral IncoqwniedYoure not getting dden_ Ybiire getting better!'

QSRE.

and push elevator buttons with your knuckles rather than your nails. ^

The fact is that, by practicing a little nail consciousness every day, you can manage to get away with spending a minimum of time and effort on basic careand still have beautiful hands to show for itIfaw to Giw l^iirsdfa Perfeei Manieupe

Ihere probably isnt a woman alive who wouldnt enjoy the luxury of a professional manicure once a week, but few have the time, the money or a convenient salon. Heres how to succeed on your own, illustrated by the experts at Cutex.

Begin by removing every last trace of polish with polish romovsr, using cotton in a gentle outward stroke. Then rinse fingertips.

With an emory board, filing in one direction toward the center, shape your nails, aiming for a medium length (about V* inch beyond fingertips) and a broad oval shapebest for resisting breaks and bruises.

For the most professional-looking manicure, angle the emery board at 45 degrees.Than proceed as follows:

After shaping nails, bathe your hands In a warm, sudsy soliition, gently scrubbing naSs dean wHh a good hand brush.

Loosen cufldes by niKlgIng them back witti a manicure stick lightly wrapped in cotton and dipped hi an oHy cuticle ramovar. Than rlnaa with warm water.

Continued on page 19

14 a FAMILY WEEKLY, Febructy 3.1974

FREE

opexnu

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1- VM> M. Larpp imom m ail .

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Another All American Rose of the Year, rated second highest at 9.3. Blooms continuously early. June to frost with clusters of radiant pink blooms. Delightfully fragrartt Only 990.CRM80N GLORY

Rated very high el 8.9, its large, well-formed, semi-double blooms of deep crimson keep coming all summer into fall. Powerfully fragrant, one of the best hybrid tea roses. Only 990.

ECUPSE

Easily established, the long pointed buds open into large, deep-cupped, double blooms of beautiful golden yellow. Blooms profusely on strortg upright bush. Rated 7.5. Lovely fragrance. Only 990.

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Vigorous grower, its beautifully shaped, high centered blooms are deep reddish pink, wavy petaled and fragrant Past All American Rose of the Year, rated 6.4. Only 990.

CLIMBING PEACE

Easy growing, flowers generously all summer long with dozens of vivid golden blooms tinged in red or pink. Clwnbers quickly over fence, side of house, or trellis in a roiling blanket of gorgeous golden blooms. Rated 73. Only 990.

FORTY-NINER

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Petals are a startling contrast of brilliant Chinese red inside, vivid yeliow outside'. Blooms far into autumn. Rated 6.1. Only 990.

QuaAa4eed 7a Bloom 74^ Sea04

These champion roses me already 2 years old, branched with 2 or more canes, strong, vigorous and healthy. Each is tagged with name of variety and well packed for arrivai in good condition. Easy planting instructions included, if not satisfied on arrival, you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent. Any rose that doesnt grow and develop, we will replace it free (3 year limit). SerKf today!

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Large iortg buds open into tush double blooms of beautiful warm pink. Intensely fragranL Former All American Rose of the Year, highly rated at 9.1. Only 990.

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25 rooted, certified healthy plants to make 50 feet of neat, dressy hedge. We ship the species best for your climate Ligustrum sirtensis or amurense. Privet grows quickly into dense compact hedge with shiny green leaves . . . landscapes your property beautifully! Highly decorative, plant 2 ft. apart for formal protective hedge. At this low price, "you can afford all you need. Rush your order today.

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Stately and majestic, ideal specimen for lawn plantings, Colorado Blue Spruce has a well-deserved reputation as King of the Evergreens". Its radiant year-round coloring may range from green to blue-green to silvery-blue. Increases property value year after year. Tmly a show* piece, truly impressive, Colorado Blue Spruce will be the focal point of your entire landscape! Send today.

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Tall and columnar, graceful and serviceable, priced to save big money! Easy growing in almost any soil. Hardy, grows fast to 40-70 ft. heights. Serves as screen, windbreak, or to line corners or boundaries. Never lower priced, rush your order today.

Red Maple has long been considered one of the most desirable of all ornamentals, and with good reason! Early In spring Red Maple explodes with beautiful red flowers, followed by showy red fruits. Very serviceable as a shade tree. Then ... a tremendous color show in fall as the leaves turn blazing scarlet and vivid gold! Stunning and dramatic all year round. Grows 60-80 feet. Order now at this low price and really save!

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Wt Seai Me tawN Hwm at tm cast ariar savaial mm at aaa mm. ITa aar my *mianks far yaar patraaaea' Cfeaek tka ariar awn ttaiai Wwyra tocMM amaiaeMcaWy wWi

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BLUE HYDRANGEA

Maak far

(Maerophylla

nikko)

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WHAT YOU GET

[FRENCH BLUE ISCOTCH PINE

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99f

VWMiS OIMVwlSv SPOSIW m

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What a bargain price for 1 year, medium size plants! In late summer. Blue Hydrangea explodes into huge clusters of blue blooms, so intense!

blue they seem to leap right out from the bri^it green foliage. Absolutely

to ai-

1-2

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SNOWBALL BUSH-$1.50

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A breathtaking sight each spring as it bursts forth with snowball-shaped clusters of hundreds of sparkling white flowers ... so profuse you can barely see the foliage. Impressive planted in rows, especially beautiful as a single specimen. Size 8^ and up. Mail coupon today.

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Highlighted by its appealing blue-green color, the French Blue Scotch ^

Pine is a fast grower that quickly fills out into a well-shaped specimen. Its needles are short, but grow double for a more dense effect. Responds well to trimming. Holds its cdor well summer and winter. At this low price, one of the best evergreen values in America today.

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Very appeaRng Planted in Clumps of 3!

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(iotula ftondula)

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gleaming white trunk and plentiful, heavily leaved branches make the White Birch a standout in any landscape. Whether as a center-of-lawn specimen, or as an ornamental plantii^ surrouirded by low-growing shrubs, its classic appearance commands instant attention and admiration .. . especially when planted in clumps of 3. Fast growing to heights of 40-50 feet, always attractive to the eye. Michigan Nursery grown. Order now at this amazingly low price!

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APPLE TREES-n.50

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If you like apples, youll love the wholesome, tasty Red Oelicioi^! Bears solid red fruit, crisp and juicy, at a price so low you can have your own orchard! You get 2-3 ft. grafted trees that mature to standard orchard size. Once mature, youll enjoy crop after crop, year after year. Nothing tastes as good as a freshly picked Red Delicious apple. Rush your order today at this low, pre-season price!

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AUdugon Hvnmry Grown

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RHUBARB

5 Roots *1.00

Michigan Nursfy Crown

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Beautiful Fragrant Blossoms, Large Golden Fruit

1>EACH TREES-M.50

ELRERTA VARIETY

Delightfully fragrant in spring when the beautiful peach blossoms adorn the branches... then come the big, juicy, golden peaches that are so good for eating, canning, pies. etc. These 2-3 ft. grafted trees mature to standard orchard size. El-berta variety is the worlds leading commercial peach, a very dependable grower. An amazing bargain at $1.50. Clip coupon and mail today!

3 for %4M

YEW^-99r

Thrives in sun or shade, maintains its rich green color even in winter. Ornamental and showy, responds to clipping with vigorous growth. Very attractive and serviceable. Makes excellent accent plantings. Send today!

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spkuim PHTZER 99#

Hetzi variety is low growing, spreads out into dense growth of good blue color. May be pruned as desired, does well in sun or shade. Good ornamental, adds to any landscape. Especially sqipealing as foreground grouping.

3 for oiriy $2A5

Yields Firm, Sweet Berries!

kSTRAWBERRIESfuM.98

Sunri% variety produces an ^undant crop of large, juicy strawberries with the light red color and the mouth-watering taste. Order now.

RASPBERRY BUSH

2 Whod like fresh berries for break-fa

S1.50 hardy, disease resistant. A

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1.25

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MWL THIS ORDER BUNK TODAY-------

RecfcwvttI GarrftRS, Dtpi F-270

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______^ k... aiA raiM'T f^iiABARITrr

fWW

MANY

CAT.

NS.

ITEM

C8ST

623

12 Roses, one of each variety

388

Peace (Any 12 Blanche Mallerin sim Chrysler Imperial * Mirandy

Queen Elizabeth is.94, Crimson Glory ^ Eclipse for Climbing Blaze $2.97, Charlotte Armstrong Any^ Forty Niner [. Tiffany

Climbing Peace

397

496

452

469

' 400

473

444

413

4SS

435

426

541

Privet Hedce (Minimum 25 for $2.98)

500

Colorado Blue Spruce

573

Lofflbardv Pbolars (Minimmn 5 for $1.45)

588

Red Maple Trees

617

Chinese Holly (Minimuis.3 fwSSJW

600

515

596

Jiue Hydrangea

569

White Birch Trees (MtaimMi 3 fdr $IM)

291

Grapes, Concord

* , swset Red Dalawwe . White Niagara

309

315

J57

Atparagus (Minimum 10 for $1 J)0)

343

miubarb (Minimuffl 5 for $lJOO)

326

Apple Traes

339

Peach Traes

539

Spreading Japaneaa Yew

527

369

Strawberries (MinisMm 20 for $1 AS)

371

Raspberries (Minimum 2 for $1.50)

110

Cushion Mums (Miniinuffl 10 for $1.00)

158

(ternations (Minknom 8 for $1A0)

100

Gladiolus (Minimum 50 fof $1.00)

125

Ivy-Leafod Geranium with beafcat

196

Creeping Sedura (Mlnlimim 4 for $1.00)

183

Creeping Phlox (Mteiimim 6 for $1X)0)

229

Oahlias (Minimum 8 for $1.50)

170

Mound Asters (Mnimum 10 for $1AB)

625

Hollyhocks (Minbmmi 5 for $1.98)

263

Hsiwing Begonia with basiwt

244

Crownvetch (Minimum 6 for $1A9)

235

Oelghiniuffls (Minimum 8 for $1.95)

634

Shasta Daisies (Minhwiin 8 for $1 JO)

FREE

Giant Hfoiscus if order meilsd by Amil 25

FREE

Peacock Orchids If order totals $4

C M

FREE

Anonomes (plus 6 Peacock Orchids) If order totals SB

FREE

Oxatis (plus 12 Anemones and 6 htacock Ofehids) if order totals $12.00

FREE

Remittance encloaed, plus 75c poi^ handUn^. Sl^ /o?PoMr)* * t

a send C.0.0. plus postage and charges.

TSTAL

PRtNT NAME. ADDRESS_

-STATE.

-ZiF.

FRE!

Planting Guide and Bonus Items At No Extra Cost See Coupon On Reverse of This I

Side

Page.

iwi

ha Ocean sf Unig Color!

CUSHION MUMS

10 for only ^.00

$Z25

Giant balls of ffamins color to set your landscape ablaze! These hardy Michigan nursery grown root division per-emiais come to you in an assortment of vivid, gorgeous colors ... red, yellows, pinks, purples, bronze, etc.. as available. Normally develop to bushel basket size, each plant drenched with masses of 1-2* blooms. Guar-.jnteed to bloom this season.

O/uleK fJouJ

1*fwrS1.aS 32 fwr S3.S0

Rjchly CohHfnl, ^ Lesh, FrapaoL'

iRNAriONS

8 <or only <1.00

Arresting fragrance and sparkling color have long made Carnations a garden favorite. Everblooming, these j hardy perennials (Grenadin varieties), bloom profusely all I summer into fail. Genuine | Michigan nursery mown | flaming red, vivid yellow, | delicate pink, lovely white, as available. Order now and really save! ^

nMPorriD

Hebni

6UH0

50 for <1.00

Medium size 2V^3* circ. bulbs, all ready to explode into glorious color in your garden this season. Stately

I and elegant, glads are a garden and cut flower favorite. Fiery reds, deep purples, glistening whites and yellows, bi-colors, etc., as available. A tremendous bargain at this pre-season price. Send today!

^ IMfwr IMm^

$\M UM

Trailing Ivy-Leafed ^

GERANIUM-H.98

COHPlfTE MTH HMKHK BASKET

Transforms room, porch, or prtio into a flowery haven. Already grovring in 2" peat pots, these extr^double geraniums tumble down and around the basket in a profusion of startling pink-reddish blooms on glistening ivy-leafed foliage. A truly radimit sight that will draw gasps of admiration! RuUi your order today.Mir-Ma|KiL Hark Red BhmMig .GrMMd Caver far "TraaMe AreasCREEPING SEDUM^

CDIAON*S ILOODI4 for only <1.00

Mich^ nursery grown pererniials, spread rapidly in sun or shade. The hish, semievergreen foli^ emipts in massive clusters of fieiy red blooms mid-suramer to September. Carefree and easy^rowing. sen-satiooal in rock gardens, "trouble spots, shady areas where grass won't grow. Blooms year after year without replanting.

Send tod^.

12 fwr f 2.7S 24 for S S.25

4V fwr S1Vl2I 72 fwr S14.fS

GiaMadTMfflwg fafiagc

asses fli IBOhMI DMWMS:

CREEPING

PHLOX

4 tor only <1.00

Michigan nursery grown pereimiai (Phlox subulata), covers the ground with a dense carpet of evergreen foliage. Flowers freely each sprite with mses of gay, colorful blooms. Transforms drab areas into a roiling sea of color that enhances your Imdscape. Colors as shown, as available. Rush your order today.

12 for $14$ It fwr $2.7$^

* Mn Pn-Setsoa Bmgmns

pma um m pastuumt

SIUSTA

DAISIES

(kr)UH

I One year Stock,

---

imCIIKBR

nursery

14 fwr $14$

USE ORDER BLANK ON REVERSE SIDE OF THIS PAGE

DELPmNNmS

fwr$1.f$

Hardy perenniai, Mch^M" nursery grown. Deiicate blue blooms, year after year without replanting.

1Afwr$3.7$

HOUYHOCXS

Star$I.W

One-year stock, Mich^ nursery pown from seed. It fwr $34$

BEGOMA tiN BASKET

fCMwin* l*Ne#*ra*iiNi.| rwKkle Segewie)

Chy slwwpWce. comgiete wioi lungtag basket.

CROWNVETCH

(CoroniHm)

4fwr$1.9

Flewerfec gnMMd cower. BieeiiM size crowns.

24 fwr $74$

fwr $245

owe----^

MiSSIVB dIBMRS Oi

nanilNifaiit Culor!

DAHUAS

8 for only <1.50

Free bloommg and fast growing, the show-offs of any garden with their huge blooms of intense, spectacular color! This low-priced offer brings guaranteed blooming size roots in an assortment of dazzling colors as available-, deep lavender, red, bronze, yellow, pink, white, etc. . . . both Double Ball and Decorative type Dahlias. Mall coiqwn tod^.

2t fwr $3.7$

MOUND ASTERS

iO or only *|.98

In late Ai^ust, just when other flowers tx^ to fmle away, the ever dmrendabie Mound Aster comes through with a burst of colorful flower magic that lasts all the way to frost Red, white, pfok. blue . . . these hardy Michigan perennials are a beautiful sight with hundreds of brUliant blooms on fovhgrowing bushy mounds. Plant in rows, borders, or to line walks or driveways .. they'll draw compliments from all.

<Seq^

Continued from page 14

TIWM strokM-thafs aU R houM taka to apply a coat of poHah parfadly. Always polish your handissl hand first, leaving the loss daxtrotts ona bars whHa Hs working. Stroka numbar ona goas down tha middla of your nail; stfokas two and thraa down aach sida. Always start at tha basa and work to tha t^ Ward off ffishaartaning smaars

by beginning tha poiishing procass at the thumbnaH and than working your way back from tha pinky to the taidax finger. Two coats of polish usually do the trick. Allow one minuta for the first coat to dry before applying tha second, nnlsh wHh a final prolactiva coat of colorlass polish for extra shina and stayfng power.

/ . v:-

The final, perfect manicura! For a neat

finish, run a manicure sUek Upped srith cotton and dampened wRh polish

remover along tha outsida of tha euUda and fingertip to dear away any smudges of polish.IQ?Did you know that

1. Use of a metal file can weaken and split nails (an emery board is recommended) .

2. Nails should not be shaped too deeply at the comers. Pointed nails will break faster than oval-shaped.

3. Tobacco stains can be removed by .rubbing the areas with a wedge of

lemon or cotton soaked in hydrogen peroxide.

4. Digging your nails into a cake of soap before tackling a gardening chore will keep them cleaner, protect against breaking.

5. A complete new nail grows every three to five months-faster in summer than winter, faster on the right hand (if youre right-handed) and middip finger, and even faster during pregnancy.

FAMILY WEEKLY, f^bruary 3.1974 19STYLE 40429 SERENADE TO SPRINGYou lead the fashion parade

garden-bright 100% washable screen print pantsuit. Button-front, long-sleeve cardigan top is new miracle acetate knit. Color-matched pull-on pants are textured Ottotuck acetate/nylon. White lavender-printed top. lavender pants; or white na^-printed top, navy pants. Sizes: 10 to 18. Only $11.98,14% 1 22%. Only $12.98

p. mmmm/4et 'ftuf 2 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID USE YOUR CHARGE CARD! i -y' greenlond fashions, Dept 5288

4500 N.W., 135th Street Miami, Florkle 33059

Enclosed Is check or M.O. for $-

Pentsultis) (#40429) reg. sizes $11.98, half sizes

;12.98. Add 95F postage and handling each.

;lfy size(s)- Color(s)

n PREPAID: I enclose the full ^ price plus 95< each.

YOU MAY CHAROE YOUR ORDER

a BANKAMERICARD

Acct. No.

(FU. mldcntii wM 4e> Ml*. Ux)

(3ood Thru

Name_

Address.

CRy-

MASTER CHARGE Acct. No.

INTERBANK No.

-State.

JDO.

(rind aboT* your nam*.)

Good Thru --

^Ifedi^lie Chest: At-a-^aneeBuiletinsfiroin>eChaniii VkwrM of Medical Seieiice...By Erwia DiCyaa, Ph.D.

CAN SEWUTY BE CURED?

Yes ... maybe In tl past,

senility has been treated with drugs. But now there's evidence that scmie senility, in early stages, can be helped byadequate nutrition. Given the proper vitamins, minerals, trace minerals (minerals needed in minute quantity), and food that is thoughtfully prepared, some so-called smile symptoms arc often much reduced. One secret: Older people need an ade-qiijta caloric intake, but carbohydrates should be reduced and proteins increased. This is according to Dr. T. G. Taylor of the University of Southampton in England. Another thing to watch for-dental prabtems. Older people's dentistry must be maintained to assure a varied dittT

DO ANTAaDS REALLY WORK? Ebnsumer interests often claim that medicines advertised on TV are ineffective and that some are even dangerous. Not so. The majority probably serve a good purpose. For example, a recent article in the ^Journal of the American Medical Association" by Drs. Daniel Hollander and John Harlan reports that antacids (such as those on TV commercials) are effective in helping to heal and relieve Stomach ulcers. Of course, many doctors have prescribed antacids that way for years. Still, its good to keep in mind: Consumerism" is one thing, cynicism is another.

SON OF VITAMINS C AND E? Vitamin B may be the next rage after vitamins E and C. Watch fof it Another name for Bt; is pyr^xhw. Be has a number of functions, including protection of the nervous system against convuisions. A few years ago, cases were reported in which, in the procxsng of a baby food. Be was lost The babies fed with that food developed convulsions. In a recently puUi^bed book (Vitamin Be The Doctors Report." by Drs. John Ellis and James Presley, Harper & Row, N.Y.). Be is re

ported to be useful for impaired circulation, rheumatism and nerve affections of the hands. But more study is needed.

A NEW FLU. The influenza virus has a new look this year. Last year's flu shot alone will

probably not protect you. The new flu is the old Hong Kong flu with a face-liftthe same, but different enough to make a new protective shot advisable. The neNv flu vaccine is given a few weeks after the customary flu shot. With the energy

shortage this winter, heatipg may be low. Assuming that this makes one more susceptible to the flu (a point on which there is controversy among doctors); it is douUy advisable to protect older people and those with respiratory problems or chronic

heart disease. Warning: Since these vaccines are cultured in eggs, those allergic to eggs should avoid them.

DENTISTRY MOVING UP?

Look for dentistry to move in the direction of general medicine. A relatively new concept called stomalol:^ looks at the mouth as a kind of mirror of the body. Certain signs in the mouth, such as changes in color, or the presence of spots, can indicate a serious medical condition - leukemia, cancer, jaimdice. Even measles shows its signs in the niouth before a general rash occurs (spots inside the cheeks, called Kopliks spots). What it all means: ijt creased status for dentists (and perhaps higher bills?).

CYCLAMATES MAY RE-'TURN. Remember three years ago when the sweetening agent, cyclamates, were ordered off the market in one weekend? Many scientists disagreed with that step. They did not believe cycla-matcs harmful. Since then, a dozen different studies in many parts of the world have indicated cyclamates got a bum rap. TIk . manufacturer who sponsored those studies. AWx>n Laboratories of North Chicago. III., has made a formidable 15-voHpne pelitioii to the FDA to restore cyclamates to the market A decion should be forthcoming soon.

DOCTORS AFRAID OF DRUGS? Doctors fear drug addiction so much that they are reluctant to prescribe adequate doses of narcotics even for people who need them. This is the finding of a survey by Drs. Richard M. Marks and Edward J. Sacher of Albert Ehmein College of Medicine. The survey found a pattern of undortroat-ment of pain . . . leading to widespread and significant patient distress. This sometimes takes on strange and illogical forms, such as the fear of some doctors to give generous pain relief to terminal-cancer patients because it might addict them. Or take LSD. Experiments show that LSD comforts patients dy

2t a FAMILY WEEKLY, February 3.1974

ing o cmcer and enables than to face death widi little or no distress. Still, doctors refuse to use it LSD has bad connotations. This is the kind of thing critics point to when they com-l^ain Americans are not being aUowed to **( wHh dignHy.

TWO NEW CANCER TESTS.

(1) Youll be hearing more of CEA (whidi stands for carcino-embryonic antigen) as a test for cancer. Deveiqped by Drs. Riil Gold and S. O. Freedman of Montreal, the test is particularly promising for finding cancer of the gaatrofcitaatinal tract-the digestive system. If s not as useful for other cancers. The

test is done by taking a NocmI aawpla from patients and putting it in contact with aerum from rabbits who have beoi injected with serum from known cancer patients. The amount of CEA, if found, is calculated. This determines likelihood of

cancer. (2) Up till now, cancar has usually been confirmed by a biopay takmi under general anesthesia. A small portion of the breast is surgically ramoaad and examined. When the material is found to be malignant, the Ineast is often re

moved while the patient is still under anesthesiaarith tha patient having tha shock off .mking up minus a braaat

Now there is a sinovia m^hod. The bk^y can be made on material that is drawn out of the breast by a noodla. This does

not require general anesthesia and the results can be had in an hour.

Sewing Corqer'

By Rwaalyw Akreiraya

Eye-CaldUng Classie

This casy-to-wear, easy-to-sUp-on silhouette will span the seasons. It features an interesting top-sthdied ycriEe, pmnted ofilar, and pocket detail. Make it in short sleeves or without sleeves in a cotton, linoi or ligjhtwdght blend.

Size 12 takes approxi-matdy 3 yards of 44-inch fabric for the shoit-sleeve voskm and 2H yards for the sleeveless one. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 2SV^, Hips 36. '

A PRINTED PATTERN

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS. Dept 5083 4500 N.W. 135th St. Miami. Fla. 33054

PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code NAME--

STREET-CITY-

STATE-

JZIP-

Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling: cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12,. 14, 16 (new sizing). p.i825 State Size

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 3,1974 *1

^10,300 mm prizes

(NOW OM MPOSIT IN OUR SPtCIAL PRIZI PUNC RANR ACCOUSIT)

. ro H AWAMMO TO 100 WINNERS IN OUR 19th ANNUAL PUZZLE CONTEST

mama am tow ontniUNMtMT ot T0%VN S COUNTRY FUZZU HOSTS, mi sum ow-iwi niziu

aam.ummm WHO FOR THE PAST IV TEARS HAVE WUZZLEO YOU PUZZLERS WITH OUR OWN UNIQUE ANO HITRIOUMMG CONTEST.

' RULES

1. Solve this puzzle as you would any other crossword pwzzle except that the letters you supply are detBrmined, not by defimtioas, but tiy lettsr values.

Z rM emtf supb aiUi a MNr. When cowpieted, every series of 2 or more letters must speM a word, both across from left to right, and doum. Every word appear iwg in the solution, both across and down, must be taken from the accomiMnying OFFICIAL WORD UST~ end mustbe speOed exactly as it is tbsre. Words may Im used more than once (no Umit).

3. Black squares have no value. Using the letter values shown here, add correctly the value of ALL letters in each line AC80SS-(8QT>I THE LETTERS ALREADY IN Tt PUZZLE AND THOSE YOU SUPPLY)-and piM these UNE TOTALS at^Uw of the puzzle as indicated. Then add these LINE TOTALS correctly, sad put your Tobi Score in the spece iedicated. Any error in your solution wM disqualify your oelry. An ontry once submitted caeeot be changed. However, a contestant may send in more than one entry. See Rule 6.

4. The ot^ of the game is to obtain Urn highnst tetN sceve ol Rie puzzle, obeying ell the Rules. (See Rule 7 for ties.) TMs is a contest of shRL There are n **trid(s piaimed or allowed.

5. Anyone at least 18 years age, in the U.S. or Canada (mchnhng military personnei abroad), may enter this contest except members and employees of the sponsors, their advertising agents and their immediato families. Each entry must he accumpamed by a $3.00 entry fee. This fee is to cover costs and administrative expenses of copducting the contest

& A contestant may send in more than one entry, but each entry must be accompanied by the $3.00 entry fee. So if you see a chance to improve on an entry you have already sent in, you may send another entry with the $3.00 fee. While varkNis members of a family may each enter the contest not more than one prize may be won by one household.

7. Ties are expected, in wMch case TiebreUier No. 1 wHI be required. It wiH be sent only to those who may be tied for any of the prizos. The tiebreaker wW be sniler to this puzzle. It wM be the same size, 11 squares each way. but wW be more diffiodL with fewer letters supplied, aed more enlpty squares. The Official Word List, with more words and letter values. wW Nso be supplied. Seven days wiH be allowed for solving this tiebreakor. Highest score wins highest prize for which there are ties, and so on.

If any ties stN remam, additional tiebreakers up to 4 more may be sent to determine the winners. Each additional tiebreaker will be more diffiailt than the previous one. with fewer letters supplied and more empty squares (but stiH only 11 squares each way). Each tiebreaker has its own rules and may have slight changes. If any ties stHI remain after the 5 tiebreakers, then the fuM amount of the prize or prizes tied for wW be awarded to each tied contestamt However, in aU our previous contests, 2 tiabreahare or less (with one or two exceptions) were required to determine Ml winners. There is never any foe frir tiebreakers, in OUR contests.

& Con testante shaH not receive from, mr furnish tn. anyone outside their omi household, all or part of mv solution in this contest

9. Cut out the entry blank along the dotted lines, enclose your $3.00 fee and mad to Town ao(l (tountry. P. 0. Box 1398, Tacoma, Wash. 98401. Original entries must be postmarked not later than March 14,1974, and received by March 28. 1974.

10. rremplBess Prtm-$50a00 cash. If you send your entry and $3.00 fee on or before the

MORE EXCmNG NEWS!

During the course of Contest 19, the sponsors wHI offer, for a nomkiai fee. Increased prizes to brv the first prize up to $8.000.00 and the grand total to be paid out to the 100 winners to

$21,000 GASH

(See Rule 12 above)

This offer will in no way affect those contestants who prefer to continue with the orqpnai prize list

date shown on the OfficiU Entry Blank, you wiN qualify for the $5(X).00 Promptness Prize. This Promptness Prize will be AOOED TO THE HRST PRIZE ONLY.

11. When we receive your entry and $3.00 entry foe we wiM send you:

a. Acknonleitenent of your entry (LET US KNOW IF WOT RECPVED IN 30 DAYS).

b. Notification of your standing at this point in the contest

c. Our latest bulletin of news about our contests.

d. Prizes will be paid about June 30,1974. At that time we will send you the list of prizt

winners and a copy of the highest scoring solution of uadi puzzle, of Contest 19.

IZ By entering this contest you agree to accept the Mtes' decisions as find. The sponsors reserve the right to OFFER INCREASED PRIZES (see below), cbrtre work charts and positional word lists. WE CANNOT BE RESPONSIBU FOR LOST OR DELAYED MAIL Neither can we be responstole if you do not follow our instructioos. The sponsors shall decide any questions that

may arise concerning this contest Ail entries become the property of the sponsors. This

contest is subfoct to ait Federal, State and Local regulations.

First Prize Winners in our 4 latest contests are:

(kmtest No. 15. $8,000.00 cash was won by Audrey van ,den Eikhof, 150 So. Grand Oaks, Pasadena, California. (AM prizes were paid in full in May, 1970.)

Contest Ho. 16. $8,000.00 cash was won by Mrs. F. 6. Bretz, 47 Bell St, Valley Stream, N. Y. (AM prizes were pmd in fult in May. 197L)

Contest No. 17, $8,000.00 cash was won by Joeephine Padto, 73A Central St, Waltham,

Mass. (AH prizes were paid in full in htay, 1972.)

Contest No. 18. $8,000.00 cash was won by Albert Sprague. 125 Sprii St, Marshfield. Mass.

(Ail prizes were paid in foil in May, 1973.)

umw

vnien

A-1

B-1

C-1

0-2

E-1

F-1

6-1

H-2

1-2

J-0

K-1

L-1

M-2

H-1

0-1

P-1

Q-0

R-2

S-1

T-1

U-1

V-0

W-2

X-0

Y-1

Z-0

FIRST PRIZE $4r000.00

N PMZE 4tb PRIZE .

MR PRIZE .

Ml PRIZE.

7R PRIZE .

MU PRIZE.

Mb PRIZE. fOlh PRIZE MPRIZES

EACH $3UR tmm

TOTAL $11.

14R

13IJR

12RJR

IIUR

OFFICIAL WORD LIST

GET

TOY

GAME

KEY

TRY

GAVE

MOO

WAY

GOAL

NIP

WHY

GOLD

BET

NOT

WIG

Lucnc

BIG

NOW

WIN

WOOD

DID

SAW

WON

WORD

DUE

SHE

YOU

ADULT

FIG

TEA

FIND

TRAIN

AND COUNTRY MMTIAL PUZZU COMTRST 19

1 maooM 9s.ee put roue

CA8M TOTAL KOei

CNeCK HNM R "

r M. O.

AA OFFKMLENTRT BLANK-CONTEST NO. IB Ta BmdMy far PiampteeM Prim amN m ar befare March 11.1974

PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY

Umm___________________________________________

Adress...............................................-......

CHy $

.............. ap Cede.............

Cut along dmted lines and nuH to:

Tana t Cerntory. P. t. Bax 13M. TaeeML mb. M4t1

(PLEASE MAKE A CAROOH COPY OF YOUR ENTRY AND KEEP FOR FUTURE REFERENCE)

Star" Cl\^t

By Pear OHmAdMca*Gcsw^Pcward, TV% Banack:^MyTimp^ls Like fliB Onsiaiilit OftfiefeeAe^

George Peppaid arrived for breakfast looking like George Peppanl is expected to kxdi: his neariy white hair neatly cropped (he started gra]ring at 30), wearing a white tennis outfit and a healthy tan that made his eyes look an even lighter bhie. His attitude was one of studied serenity and patience. Ifisvmce: low and perfectiy modulated. In short, he seemed totally in omtrol of himself. Yet scMnehow it was like sitting next to a flawless bottlewith the cork ready to blow. FAMILY WEEKLY: You have the reputation of being very self-confident and very self-sufll-cient Doyouomsideryoutadf akmer? -PEPPARD: I probably am. But to say Pm a loner is like talking about the weatherwhat can you do about it? It exists. Period. And I dcmt consciously think ci myself as that. Ifs only an exterior observation of myself.

FW: Do you feel this ia a good attitude? PEPPARD: Not especially. It certainly is a handicap in relating with other people.

FW: Does being ah actor have anything to do with your feeling aloof?

PEPPARD: Being in this businessand famous automatically iscdatas youl The work hscK creates this became you spend 12 hours a day secluded on kication <mt on a sound stage, and you*re never in contact witii anyone. Also, the hours lancdiibit socializing, so you don't meet new people. Theres simply no opportunity. FW: You wrae an only child. Do you think that caused you to be a kmer?

PEPPAM>: ProbaWy, to some extent But not whcrfly. It was also because of the way my parents were. They had a greater sense of [Mrivacy than most pe<^. They kept things in the family. There were certain things they didnt talk about to others. Tm also a private person.

FW: How does it show?

PEPPAIU>: For in^ance, I dont allow any pictures to be taken in my home. Ever. And no pictures of the dhildrm-you know, die typical **at home witii die kiddiei thing. [Editocs

ewwge Pappe* I keep mf I

from aqr piivale Me."

*Ploase understand, and tot me make this ctoar: I have no complaints! In talking frankly and honestly, there to the danger that I sound grudging. I am noL I picked the profession, they pay me weH, and by my own chotee I want to slay in Itf**

note: Pq;qpard has two childraiBradfofd, 18, and Julie, 14^by his first wife, Helen Davies. He has another son-Christian, rixby Ins second wife, Elizabeth Ashley, fiom whom he is also divorced.] Naturally, the dtsetfSc familiar with puUidty, and I diink nodng of taking them to tgnnia tournaments where flmb-bulfas p(^ off an the time. But dials different.

I keep my business separate fiom my [Hivale life.

FW: You seem to have extraordinary self-control. Dont you ever get angry?

PI?PAIU>: 1 siqipose I botde it up to some extent I don!t (dten get angry. 1 dont ward to, became when I do, I get very angry.

FW: How does it show?

PEPPARD: Its been described as the sudden onslau^t of the hx Age.

FW: Then bow do you let off steam? PEPPARD: Tennis hdps. I really enjoy it And I feel good afieiward, even thmigh Fm tired. FW: Do you have any odier ways of getting rid of yom anger?

PEPPARD:! can sublimate my anger by listening to musk. I love rlasskal musk. My modier was a iwtMk teadier at UCLA. Besides, I dont get angry as much as I used to. Fm 44 now, and Fve matured. I used to be neurotic about dungs

that didnt really matter.

FW: Did you ever undergo analysis? PEPPARD: Yes, several years ago.

FW: What made you do tibat?

PEPPARD: How shall I pot it? FU have to be more verbal than I want to be, I think, to try to explain- When youre unlu^ipy, and theres no realistic reason for it, or when you find your desires are being frmtrated, and youre die reason for it-then you reafize you ne^ help. FW: So you believe in analysts.

PEPPARD: 1 dont believe in all analysts. You have to have a good one-one you can cmn-miinicate with. I trkd sfx analysts before 1 got

one 1 could commnnkate with. In fact, Fd tried

to undergo analysis twke before. 1 failed. A lot of so-called analysts just hand you^Ol of their problems and inadvertently compound yours. Thats what happened to me.

FW: If you work aU day. then go directly home, hnt that tiringand frustrating? And didnt frustraticHis came you to become neurotic in the first place?

PEPPARD: Yes, yes, youre right Frustratiom do build up. For examine, in rdating to a woman: If you live with a woman, she alleviates some fimtratioos for you. Or rather, she can, if its a good relation^p. If imt she <nily increases them and becomes a patty to them. FW: Would you want your children to become actors?

PEPPARD: 1 would not strongly oppose anything they wanted to do. But the two older youngsters are not that interested in acting, having witnessed the effects and consequences (rftheprofesaioii.

FW: If you feel this way about show business, vriiy do you remain in it?

PEPPARD (quickly): Please understand, and kt me nakg this clear: I have no complaints! In talking frankly and honestly, there is the Hanger that I sound grudging. I am not! I picked the profession, they pay me wdS, and by my own choke I want to stoy in it! In fact, 1 have my own company. Long Rifle Production Company, and 1 am looking forward to dircctmg befme kmg.

FW: Let me change the subject a minute. What do yoa think of Womens Lib?

PEPPARD: It has some good points. 1 think women should have equal political, wage and job opportunities. I tiiink we have to recognize women as peofde.

FW: But vriiat about wmnen in your life? Wouldnt you like to get married again? PEPPARD: Yes....

FW: You ckmt sound convinced.

PEPPARD: Being married to an actor who wmks as hard and as long as I do is a difficult j(^. Andthafsvriiatithasto rmm

be-a fon-time job! IMI

22 B FAMILY WEEKLY, FMMvary 3,1974

How gour Horoscope can irealth,lore,sacce88 andby Norman P. Kennedy

Did you know your horoscope could mean the * deference between happiness or sorrow; between success <k failure?

Picture a long room with doors at each end. In this room there are money, attractive persons of the opposite sex, books that tell you the secret of happiness and many other vahiaNe articles. But,*also in this room am bottomless pits, traps, hostile persons and dangerous beasts chained in various (daces around the rocrni. You must walk through this room, but you may take out of it anything you can.

I*fow if you had a choice, would you choose to 1) go through the room Idindfolded mr 2) go through the room with your eyes open and with written instructions on which places and peofde to visit or avoid.

Of course, all of us would pick the second choice in a case such as this. Isnt it ridiculous, then, that we would choose to go through life, the same situation, blind-fdded! Even idien there is a means to go through life with a map and our eyes wide<o(>en! The means provided is Astrrdogy. The map is our astrological horosco()e.

How does it work? Natures cosmos imprints each of* us at the time of birth when the umtdlkal cord is cut. We then become ourselves. Until the cord is cut, we are part of our mother. Why or how we presently do not know. The movement of the large sdar bodies then times (x>tratials for events in our lives. Astrology does not cause events but is timing of events. But, its not fortune telling. Its a prediction of (wtentials Which free will can override.

What does a natal horosco()e analysis by a qualified astrcdoger contain? A natal horoscope analysis contains the best psychrdogical analysis of yoursdf that you can get today. Because, in a contrdled ex()eriment in 1960, astrdogers beat psycholc^ts in predicting case histories.

In addition, a natal horoscofm analysis includes on the following: financial outlook; taxes and inheritances; early home environment; relationships with family, relatives and (xuents; loveUfe and marriage;Astioloay Today

PRESENTED BY THE AMERICAN ASTROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION "The Nation's Largest Astrological Society"

o mu

children; career and occu()ation; ho()es; wishes and goals; and subcmiscious attitudes. In a major analysis, a one year forecast is also included.

Many peofde tiiink that astrdogy only ap(>eals to way out unscientific ()eo(de. Nothing could be farther from the truth. In fact, studies show that astrdogy a[)peals most to intelligent and lo^cal people. Famous scientists Galileo, Carl Jung, Johannes Kepler, Roger Bacon, Tydho Bache and Albert Einstein all believed in astrdogy.

Your horoscope can help you be in the ri^t place at the rig^t time.

Your horoscope can help you avdd disasters while guiding you to your beneficial opportunities.

Did you know that astrology hel()ed the allies win World War II? The allies em(doyed astrologers. The axis powers started out em(doying astrologers. But, this was ceased eariy ^)^n the famous astrologer, Karl Ernst Krafft, predicted the exact time and place of an attempt on Mtlers life in 1939. Mtler thought the astrdogers were cons^ting against him, so they were imprisoned.

Htler turned back to astrdogy too late. He read his horosco()e in the last moments of the war as Berlin burned around him.

More on avdding disaster, came these stories from a recent article in the Miami Heral news^|)er. The article tells the story of Mary Kelly, a Miami computer programmer, who heeded the advice of her horoscoi which warned Ir of a wrong medical diagnosis, ie avdded an unnecessary o()eration that would have left her a crip(de.bHng gou happiness.

The Miami Herald also tells the story of astrdoger Clifford NkMuUen, who is George McGoverns {>ersonal astrologer. He warned McGovern that if he ran for (>resident,that he would win the Democratic nomination, but he would lose badly to President Nixon in the November election.

Your horosco(>e can bring you wealth. Famous business tycoon, J. P. Morgan, used astrology to acquire his fortune. .Morgan did not make a financial move without checking his natal horoscope forecast.

From an article in the Mimi Herald came this story: Stockbrokers on Wall Street are as likely to call an astrologer in this decade as Hollywood film stars would call a p^chiatrist in the last. David Williams, a 75 year old retired financial expert who lives in Clearwater, has made $150,000 from the stock market in 13 years by using astrology as an investment gfiider

Your horosco()e can show you the way to success and hapfness in love and marriage. Horosco()es of Grace Kelly and Jackie Kennedy predicted their current successful marriages, Grace Kelly to Prince Rainier and Jackie Kennedy to Aristotle Onassis.

Princess Grace and Prince Rainier have recently had their horosco()es done together by American astrologer, Keith Clayton. As with these famous people, your horosco()e can help you find and keep a lasting and meanin^ul love relationtiiip.

Now and through the ages a good natal horosCopte analysis has meant success for many (reople. In other cases many men have missed their op(>ortunity; some with tragic ccmsequences, such as Adolf Ffitler.

Mil you miss your success opportunities? Will you stumble into pitfalls y(Mi could have avcxded?

Today, rigjit this moment, you can have your natal horoscope cast and analyzed. You can get it for only the cost to make your duplkate copy. You get the expensive casting and analyzing process FREE. Tire article below will tell you how. The means are available, but the choice is yours.IIWfltH nil HAIU IIIIKin III IHY TIE niT If GIHEI.

by John F. Ford

Send me your exact time and place of birth. Ill cast and analyze your natal horoscope for research purposes. You may have duplicate copies of your horo-8co()e for only $3.00 the cost to make your cofies (dus postage and handling costs. You get the ex(>ensive casting and arialjrzing process FREE, because of the fact that we must produce your horosco()e for research anyhow.

Your natal horoscope will const of nine nges and over 3,000. words. Your natal horosco()e will contain your psychological analysis plus a discussion of the fcdlowing: your lovelife; financial outlook; marriage, family and children relation-shi(>s; career and occu{)ations; ho()es, wi^ies and goals; and subconscious attitudes. A horoscope of this type would cost up to $300 if done by an astrologer.

1 will cast your horosco(>e with the help of our 360 - 65 I.BJd. computer, Tidiich ccmtains over 24 million bits of information. Your horosco(>e will not be the worthless ty()e found in dafly news-(xipers. Your natal hcnoscoi will be cast

from your exact time and place of birth for you and you alone.

THERES ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH. I need this information for my astrological research. I am looking for certain planet configurations. If you are chosen as a research subject, I wUl mail to you a research questiminaire. If you fill out and return this questionnaire, you wl be entitled to extra bonuses.

There is no need to worry about find-ind out about an unavoidable c(mng disaster thru your chart. As mentioned, astrology deals in potentials. Your free will can override (x>tentials if you know about them. In any case, the ()dicy of qualified astrologers is [>ositive astrology. If there is something negative in'your chart, you are told what you can do to make it positive.

To get your horoscope thru this s()ecial op()ortunity, sim(dy fill out the research computer form and mail to tiie address given on the form. Include the $3.00 copy cost for each horosco()e or charge your credit card. There is a limit of two

per family. If you dont know your exact time of birth, fill in 12:00 PM.

If you have any questions, call me.

John F. Ford, president. The American Astrological Association. Telephone me at (216) 478-2171. Thank you!

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Obsolets set (A). ien was the last time yon saw an Indian Head penny. BafMo nickel. Mercery dime. Uber^ quarter and Liberty half-dollar? I^e, in one set, art all of them! And, each is hr excellent condition! Set (I is an sncirculated mint set from 19M! Tne last year for purs silver coins! These include a penny, nickel, dime, quarter and the scarce Kermedy half-dollar. Both sets will incrsase in value and are wonderful gifts. Mounted in clear snap-iock presentation cases. Also available in 24kt Gold Plate.

(1S31M ....9SJB Set (A) BH Pteted (#12222) ....nJS (#igmi....|SjH Set(wISmPlated(#12223)....$7

POT BELLY STOVE LAMP

3-Shelf HOME TELEPHONE CENTER

This attractive cntadal design tebie is the best place for your phone and aH its accaaaoriat. foe pborw is cradled on top, tbnr^s a recass for dirac-torfos and a shelf inside to hold pads, pens, notes, ^ Perfect in bedreoin, living leow^Jwlhgr. PorteMe.

You Cm't Namo Anything This Saw Won't CutI

MWOUmOMMiV TUMPSTCM CMMWC

SUPERSAW

ggSMfe SnCK, yv. MASHJL WtittS,TUI, CIliaTritittT< BSSSri,,

nra. aATE. etc., etc.

SUPER SAW cuts THRU ANYTHING - New space age" tungsten carfokfe saw is indispensible for hiwno handyman, incrwdibla!

Adjusts to 3 positions; cuts through anything . . . even cament ana glass! Cut & trim brido, slice rubber like butter, shape marblo and slate for patio, cut glass, crockary & hardest woods. N needs sharpening.

Nothing can stop fierce power of tungsten car-bide imbedded in blade ^rmanently

13741

Enjoy real steam sauna for a fracrtion of the usual cost An aid in weight control, raiiaf of tensk>n,>.battar sleep, easing of tired muscles, stimulation of circulation, plugs into am outlet. Has automatic shut-off and protective vinyl floor mat

IggSJCSXS'liiu*

TheNEWWANKEL

iE AijTO ENGINE OF

CAS 8C ^OOAY

A SEETHROUQH

SCALE MODEL OF THE REVOUmONARY ROTARY ENGINE THAT POWERS THE MAZDAI

the discrtmineting kit builder, this is NOT a -toy. (fooipfote with all prc-painted parts, motor dis-ptey stand and instructions. Batt not Inci.

114

SKYPROBE PULLS IN COMPLETE AIRWAVE SPECTRUM!

__________|dvaa a

whole new ceramic personality, its been wired to radiate a soft, warm light wd has a white cMna hurricane lampshade decorated witb a grand Anwrican eagle. Makes a ^ nigbtiigbt or an extra lamp. The bun and cold are Ind. 11".

12991Laag ..............PM

ALL THE BENEFITS OF A

REAL STEAM [ SAUNA $12 I

End warn spate te TV Hd radb racNNtaL JW

sra.'irssrsws

vtenat saaad keai evary awa brasdrstf staSaa.

Amazing component-integrated antenna is just 18 in. nigh, weighs just over 2 lbs. No more super-stnictiires that sway in the wind. Installs in minutes with a taw screws on roof, window ledge. Helpful tar apartment dwellers. Never deteriorates from rust or coi^ rasin. No assendilyit's ready to hook up at oace. Twin lead-in wires for color, black-and-white. UHF, VHF TV. For AM-fM stereo radio. Try it 10 days without risk! Test it against the focal TV or radio station that you are nat now recaiving but should, its tali range probing in every direction of the airwaves mil b^ It to your set NOW! fixjg

YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

GREENLAND STUDIOS

S273GfefriaiMl BuiMHig, Miami. Florida 33099 Plaaae aoml me itams listad twiow. I understand if I'm not completely satisfied

wsM* vwwvp

How

Mbmy

Cata^

Nama of Item

Frica

Each

TOTAL

NHNHNUM *>wvww qq

ROSTAi

BE AND NANDUNG CHART

TtW

Uwe

far kaaViM

To figure: total order, and use chert. Include correct chonee to avoid dalay. This is a small part of tha cost

H.T. we na. Be*. MVSWaSaMsTw

... Wm pay tha rast Sorry, no

tedmfSJItiSSJt ...9M Bn Brdmpil tefTJB ...ftJS Bn Brdsrs $7J1 Is $1BJB . .$1JB Bn

IBOMME-flEiKClBKI

stamps. No C.O.O.'s.

SMeeiteM

mewies

tan S12J1 to %i%M ..%um

tew R9YS

T(ar*i Calatat smserieUwiet

TOTAL CNCUMCO

MOBOJi

MmCANBPIESS

lAHAMHWCAW

WSiaOUME ^

1* _______

1 1 NI ttKiSANK iVi/. 1_1 1_1 1_1 5_1

J j GOOD THRU ..................

NAME.

AOORESS-CITY_

.STATE.

J\P CODE.

MONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RETURNED WITHIN 10 DAYS

SHOR N SAVE THE EASY WAY...BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS,

USE HANDY COUPON ON PRECEDING PAGE

mo YOUR HOME OF ROACHE8-KEEF THEM OUT UP TO 5 YEARSI Never see a dead roach anin, never see a live one either! This exciting new product completely eliminates roaches and waterfougs. Non-toxic, odorless, no D.D.T., no

waste applicator. Works silently up to 5 yrs. to prevent reinfestation.

5 ozs.', enough for a 5 room house.

----

13097-

J2.90, 2/$5.49

PISTON NUTCRACKER... SHELLS NUTS WHOLE! Pampers nuts with tender, loving care. Just push down the handle . . . remove the nut intact . . . one whole delicious piece. Tpugh metal mounted on 9" wood base. Controlled pressure action will delight even a physics professor . . you will enjoy the

results. No more crumbling pieces. 7228PMon NMcfaclier . .. .$4.96

THE E-Z WAY TO PLAY Tl HARMONICA - INSTRUMENT INCLU-DEOI Receive a fine quality 10 hole. 20 bronze reed harmonica and ptay-by-number** instruction book.

CHECK 6LOOD PRESSURE AT HOME. Keep a close watch on health of loved ones by taking blood pressure readings at the

ptay-by-number" instruction book. doctor's request. Medically accu

Amaze eveiyone by playing tunes rate, precision-made sphygmoma

insHintlyl The book even teaches nometer. Stethoscope is prorossion,

professional chord methods. A ally designed for (kctors and stu

Two giant roses in thsdes of hot pink hundreds of

variety of familiar songs is included. Book and instrumentcom-

13622Harmonica KR

ma-profession-ally designed for doctors and students. It magnifies all sounds.

5605-Meter .............$lS-96

2S31-8tethoscope .........$3J6

wispy white fils-menti bursting forth

from each multi-petaled bloom! Turn off the lights, the tip of each fiber suddenly comes to. light! Clear pastel green leaves A a

graceful stem, black'plastic base. 13* tell. Uses two C" batt. (not incl.).

UNCOLN PENNY with KENNEDY PROFILE. What a unique coin! There's President Lincoln, but also

stamped on the coin is the profile of President Kennedy looking at Lincoln! Historical profile listing as-

STAR OF SIAM-SIMULATED STAR SAPPHIRE RINOi A fabulous fooler set in solid sterling silver. The im->rted stone is a deep sapphire ue with the famous star design

tonishing coincidences surrounding tfiteir lives and their deaths is incl.

prominently centered in the storte. The raised p

(SI. Coif)................S1.M

(Twelve Coins)....... $3.98

prong setting enhances the drama of this lovely gem. Please state size 5. 6, 7, 8. 012677-Siam Rli $4.96

TOP CALCULATOR FOR HOME - OFFICE. Now get fast and accurate solutions to math chores at home or in business. Adds, subtracts, multtoiies in an instant. Totals to 99,9^.99. Helps you remain true to the budget, figures out tax problems, bank balances, ate. Lowest price ever for this tried and tested calculator. 5*x5x4.

6096-Desk-Top Calculator . .$4.96

YOUR OWN PERSONAL PMNTINQ

SET! 116 letters, characters, symbols and numbers . . . Personalizo

stationary, greeting cards, checks.

even priiit your own signs and pla-i! A pocket-size iittie printing notched printers, an ink

cards! A pool with endless

wonder

pad &

metal tweezer for fast, easy handling. Ideal for clubs, school, church. An aid to better grades! 11612-Pffnt Sal ..........$1A9

PROJECTOR ENLARRES TO 4

FEET; IN CCNjOR T0(M Enlarge any

illustrated ntatarial up to 4 ft. wide. No films, negatives needed. Magazines, newspapers, snapshots, stamps, all project clearly in color or black & white. Uses house light bulb. Adjustable lens. Handy carry case. 12 x 8 x 4Vi. Every boy or girl will treasure this projactorl 17-r ---

2811

.$R96

Now You Can Enjoy A New-Way to Slim Your Waistline At Once

The Inuuiiit WAIST BOT

TRIMS AND FIRMS Wear the mw waist-trim belt next to your skin while you sit, walk ... Normal body heat and the gentle mav sage adtion of the belt helK trim and firm midriff bulge. Get amazing results

if worn while sleeping!

ion rub-

Soft composition ber with adjustable velcro closuree . . (tomfOrtable trhnmli

(tomfOrtable trimming while you go ebout normal activities . .. Gardening, ioggim... even wetcningTvr Fits sizes 24 in. to 46 In.

9949 Raist Trim talt

SHOE

TWIST

\ IBR \TI\G BEI T HELPS YOD LOOK cY fEEL >EARS VOUNCrER

CAST IRON MATCH BOX

. 10 Pair

Only 12* WWa

Hanga in Ctaaat

Store shoes in scuff-proof, dust-proof cloar vinyl pockets. A twist of your wrist brings shoes to your fingertips. Hang from your closat rod in only 12 inches of

space. Rid yourself of boxes *

that taka

up floor and shalf apace. Goldan vinyl with crystal clear plastic pockets. 57* long . . . only 12 wide. Fits eny-where.

13842-FranM Tree $6JW

Ptant now and in 6 to 8 weeks eat Succutont Rad Ripe Strawberriaa right off your own vina.

These are the strawberries that you buy in the fancy expansiva vegetable markets. Real show strawberries for that strawberry shortcake, fancy fruit salad, plain with light sweet cream or in a fancy dessert, truly they are a mouth-watering delight.

Bushels of Strawberries AN Summer Plam right now and in 60 days youll pick rad ripe strawberries and continue to do so month after month right up to the first frost. Simple planting instructions make it easy for anyone to have a aan thumb, even if you've never gardened before, ot available in California or Arizona.

N8897 ................ 4 Strawharry PMwita $1.98

..............10 Strawhany Ptanls $1.98

Firm Mutelas Ireak Dawa Fat

incraasts Laeal Maad CireelatiaH

Firm up hips, thighs, and abdomen with 26 double action pads vibrating 2,000 timas per minute. Wear the belt around your arms, legs, waist wherever you want to tone up. One size fits all. D13428-8ett.......$29AC

AUTNENTIC CAST MON MECHAMCALBANk

V1GT0MM SmilW_

neus nruKN matcirs

A6NI6W IVT FUilirEI

Take pook at tha ctiarming Victorian era when big wooden matches were a kitchen nacasslty. Tlw black cast iron holder will alore an an-tire box of woodan matches. If you are looking for an elegant and unusual plantar, thia olda-tooking match box it a positiva deiight filled with trailin plants. 7 X 3% x

$2-98

MFLE-ACCURAn CASTIIK with AUTOMATIC nSHIHG MO

----

cMTTt> Ik anus m masan

Priceless Eerty American original of Rajahs Bank is teitnfully reproduced from iuthenti mold, and . like the original, meticulously c

's Elephant Hentic antique tly crafted In cast iron and beautifully decorated in brilliant rads, golds and blues. Aii you do is place coin In elaphanfa mmk . . . pull his tail . . . watch trunk swing coins into Rajah's seat 5* tell, 7* long.

118W muilll 1M8 ......................$12J8

Aim for a spot, than press the trigger tor casting up to 80 feat away! Lika a bullet, your line zooms to tha area. Perfect to book the really big one who always seems to get away. No more worries about back-swing on crowded pier, busy boat or under

tree limbs. Now you can angla without cramping ur style. Great for fisharman vrho love the sport

but should not over-axart tw castii. Relaxation at Ito bMt Fjbargiasa and auminum 42* long. Fits

all spin-casting reels. wm- itMmMk nakMg tei

.$1288ALL ITEMS SOLD ON AN UNCONDITIONAL 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE,

-cwFiT

People Quiz

WyMkmm.ememm

TbeWElrdWQBWe Reaet to the Time rf Dfnr

TriMor Fatoe: You are most suscepCiUe toinfectkm at a certain time of day.

(See number 1}

Things are different at one time of the day dian another. Just how different may surprise you. This True-or-False quiz goes into it

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. You are most susceptible to infection at a certain time of day.

2. Time are two tiroes in the day when most peck's mental dock works almost as well as the one on the walL

S. Theres a best time of the day to take medicine.

4. If something of importance has temporarily slipped your mind a name, srime youve put something, or sriiatBvartheres hest time of day to try to remember it

5. Theres even a best time of the day to g^ rid household pestssuch as flies and roaches.

ANSWERS

1. rnie-according to the recmt findings of a team of specialists' at die University of Southern California Sdmol of Medicine, ndiidi riiowed that susceptibility to infectionpar-ticularty colds and respiratory ailmentsis a(predably greater in die late afternoon than at any other time of day. The study showed that a substance secreted by die bodysecretory inununo^obulin-A (IgA)exerts a major iotective functkm against contagion ami disease. The body produces this substance in the most generous amounts between midnight and 8 ajDtL, widi production at the lowest ebb from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.

2. Tmeaccording to research findings cited in a Natiixial Institute of Mental Health study. Investigators had asked hundreds of people to tell dmn what time it was widiout looking at a clock. When the results were evaluated, it was found that peoples time sense was most accurate be

tween 8 and 10 a.m. and again around 4 p.m. During midday, pec^de tyi-cally misjudged the time, thinking that it was earlier; while at the end of the day they assumed that the hour was later.

3. True. Researdi sponsored by the UJS. Public Heath Sorvioe reports that medications'taken at one tinre of day can have far more beneficial resultswith fewer side effectsthan if taken at another time. Laboratory tests showed that drugs administered at one hour of the day produced un-desiraUe effects in 78 percent of the cases. When dosage was administered at anotho: hour, undeshraUe effects occurred <mly eight percent of the time. The best time of day to take a given medication depends both on the type of medicine and the perscms individual response to the drug.

4. True. The best time is during rest period, when youre stietdied out on a lounge or easy chair. Studies show that your memory processes function most effectively when youre as relaxed as possiblementally as well as phyrically.

5. True. Dont laugh, were not kidding. There is a best time day to rid your house of such pests. Its four oclock in the afternoon. In studies conducted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, sdentists chscovered tihat insectides are muck more effective on flies and roaches in the late afternoon than tiiey are at any other rime during tihe 24-hour period. How did the sdentists find tiiis out? They studied the insects daily bkdo^k^d ihytiuns, sjpayed them with insecti-ddes under ccmtrolled conditkms at various hours of the day and night, then ccff ected mortality statistics. The time when the pests were found to be most susc^Ue to the insecticides was in the f7|V

late afternoon. E

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 3.1974

Its the Panama 20 Balboas. The largest and heaviest silver coin in circulation anywhere in the world. Itaptually (x>ntains more than a quarter-pound of solid sterling silver. Size. 61mm (2.4'). Weight; 2000 grains. Its legal tender in the Republic of Panama, with an official exchange value of 20 U.S. Dollars. Minted for the Republic of Panama by The Franklin Mint, the worlds largest private mint.

Flawless proof-quality coinsrepresenting the ultimate achievement of the minters art are available for a limited time only, at the official issue price of $30.(X) each. All orders for Proofs must be postmarked by February 28. 1974.

Select uncirculated coins can also be ordered in rolls of ten at $250.00 per roll. Available until authorized limit has been reached.

OFFICIAL ORDER FORM 1974 PANAMA 20 BALBOAS COIN Orders for Proof Coins must be postmarked by February 28. 1974

The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19063

Please send me.

.PROOF COINS

(limit four) @ $30.00 each plus $1.00 per coin for postage and handling .. $_

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss.

PLEASE PIMNT CLEAOLV

Please send me.

.rolls of TEN

Address.

SELECT UNCIRCULATED COINS @ $250.00 per roll plus $4.00 per roll for postage and handling..........$.

Total amount of check or money order enclosed .......................$.

City.

State-

(make payable to: Panama Monetary Agency)

ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY

.Zip.

20-00

Now, a blunt promise by an eminent dermatologist:Every cell of your face has a clock in it! Heres Aiow to wind those docks backwards!

Revealed by an eminent dermatologist (see his word-by-word statement below): How, with the proper scientific instruction, you can literally stop the biological **clocks^* in your skin... actually look ten to twenty years younger than your real age... erase wrinkles, blemishes and coarseness... and do h all using nothing moro than such simph ingrodients as wafer, soap, dSd (ospociaify) salt!

TMt M, qake * yitrt meswy iJwut wbM

is pwhsjis. tiiB fnosl iwolntiocMury nooiMiiBdicsl-OB facial caic .. . facial beauty

I facial youth. Its remits are so spectacular, its <locuaientatioB is so _overi*eiaidBg, and its

mcthodi are so vital to your future life that sre must repeat, ia fall, two more tpiotes from its opeaiag

As a matter of fact, we hare only receutly acquired the ability to really do somethinc about the more serious chanpcs ia appmraaoe that accoapaay aghis...

In the past, the renme person stood rery little chance of b^ng able to look yonaper. Whboot Health /ir^pto right geaes, there wm rery Uttle ht^ The advent of noaern skin care has ciumted aB tins. Now it is uo longer acceismy to pamper youcseM or be born with good skin. Tae kue rich no kmger hare any advwUage ... the geaes you iaherit are ao loagcr a limiHiig factor, because we caa now compras ate for even delicate, agayroae sUu . . . Thaaks to modera research, we now know what causes rneay of the un-attractire piobiems that appear with iw. this kind of kaowtodge, we hare beca aUk.to derelop methods dug are effective in combatting or aoMiig three problems.

**11 practical iqiplicatiMi at tbeae methods can produce spectacular results. A person caa easily look ten to twenty years younger than Us or her actual age, and this can be addered with a mlnitiinm of (mt. kfy own iuleicst ia this rabiect was ffnt stimulated by an emineat dermatologist who was one of m first teachers. He was not only an early advocate of tbeae new methods, bat be practiced them Umedf. The rends were tm(y impressive. At almost etebty years of age, he ^ppaued to be ia his early fifties.

Thb, Tlw, Is Tlw Stwtiji Nwr Pnw Ui TMUMlWAtYNrHigiv^

Itare/In Tlw Dbevfwits Ykat An GtiiTf6inltTYN!

For example

Age is no loager a barrier to a flawlem complezioa. because the outer layer of your skim never stops trowing! And. if you learn tlw tUSbh way to utfllae that growth, you may actually reverse the dreaded agiag procese, and grow yoanger-lotdtiag, not older.

The moMnriaer! How it can rtiaduate

moisture loss instantly, and actually r^air the ravages caused by years of facial dryams

The three iasidioat nroctnral changes that create old skht. and how to stop each at its source.

For exanqde, master this simple techmque of pn>-tectiag the sO-importmt "tamer layer of skin from I, uni you wfU never need the sereieee of m

yo*t

ptuetie surweon.

How your kitchen stove can make you kx>k old. old, oUiunless yon lean how to use itlike this.

How certain bouaebold aids (that you use every day) actually poison your skhi. Get rid of them now.

How to ke^ the sun from turning your face into a tntakled pnme.

How to protect your skin against air pollution. (Otherwise, if you Ure in a hig ctty, be prqmied toABOUT THE AUTHOR

____ JK. graduated

from the Umvetsity of Chicago School of He is a fcmner staff membm of the American Hospital in Paris and theColumbis-Presbyterian Hospital in New York. Or. ShU-Bdre is e diplometr ai the Americsa Board of Darmatolqgy, a member of the Americaa Academy of Dermatology, and cuncnthr As-siatatt nwfeaaor of Oermattdogy at the Southwestern Medical Sdmol of the Univcnity of Texas. The author of many articles on skin physiology sad thenmy, be lives and practices mediciae hi DaBas. Texas.

hare peo^ gasm yoai leaQy an.)

're tea years older than yon

How to baUsh blocked pores and Mackheads-Aw good.

Tha Namber One Ride for prorecdng your face gat eO the hazards of the eariroameac. FoDow k fattfuBy (see pnm 36), and wdsm voar frieads look m old m Urttaaelah. yoaTT herOy here dhmgmfaraD.

tatfspMlB hvtf Tkat tt MU THU A CMtMi hr Ynt Fact Tb iMk OH, If YMDMbiAlMaKLIwTMt...

How to quick-clean your face, so thoroughly, and ao fast, that you take years on it, rather thaa pot themoa.

Invisible boufccs of skin inflammations and sl-lergioL that may be rnfaiiag your coaqdexioa rigfn now. In other words, how to practice modern acae thatapy. right In your oem home.

Why you may never have to spend a cent oa commercial faoe-care products again. For two reasons; Becaare moat of thma ate actually barmfnl to your skin (me Bat on page 67). And because none of them could ever do as much for that skin as the mhnost-eotOeet pnpuntom ghrea to yon oa page 71.

For example, dw best daytiine base ia the world (and you should wear k every minats of every day. to keep the youtb-focce sealed ia your skia) costs only S4g for a aixHaooth sandy. And the beat UgU cream yoa can biqr costs sUi^y moreabout 91g fmr a six-month supply.

And the beat face auak ia the world costs 9g a

And the best skia freshener probably cosu a paaay a day.

And not one of them conudms .m single ingredient that will unknowingly age your face, or dry out your fnee, or Irritate your /or. All they do is pidl the filth out of thee /or, ot the same time they seal In the youth.M tot AbMt fta OM Skii Thafs MirriiV Yaw hea MiM Haw? tot Da YaaOaAtortttYIIIID-

Here, on page 72, is (ia our opirdon at least) the really wnrtHiig breaktbrou^ ia facial care ia this gwutrarkm. H is called.^?Ma Thlnnlmg. It takes about two minutes of your time a week, and k costs Hwot 3d a tremmem. Its basic iagredient is salt. Flaia ordkmry table sak. But used In such a way that tt almost instantly cuts down wrinkles. Opens dogged pores. Helps peevent age spots and white-hemds. May actually have your husband cooing with drikr*f the very first day yon use it.

And theres stiB moremuch morcMike this:

How the wrong vitamins can poison your skin. And the r^ vitamin timnm cause spectacular changes oreraight. (See page IW.)

How dry, scaly skia can often be Himlnated by a singde change tn yonr diet. (See page 107.)

The "Yoimg-Fare SMe Life". Or how to erase ten years from, the look of yam skin. timv*y hy^n-Justkm the way you work, play and sleep. (See SgellL)

How your skin caa warn you of the insidios development of djseaeet of the heart, drculaiory system, lungs. Mood, thyroid, pancreas, sex glands. Hver, kidneys and much more, aU by sbnpty knowing bow to read the dat^ signals tt sends out. (See page 105.)

Two easy solutions to hand and nail problems. (See page 140.)

How to save your hair. Why you must not overbrush tt. The one overlooked cause of 99 per cent of aB severe hair damage. A simple immediate tret tells you, for sure, the rate of hair loas. Why the wrong use of vhmnUns may be cam^ that lorn. Medical methods (your bnsbaad will bless you when

yon show them to him) of reoBy compensating for thnt udh loss.

Ato MKfe MKhMara. At tost Al Yai Naad Ta Navw Laak Yaw Agtod AM)EfkOVEITTOYOO WmiOHT YOM nSKttlfi A KMIY*

OTII VWw I a wMPVa WMWVwVW W HaaWV

Remember! Good sUn awe Is one of todays bestPUIS THESE TWHEETMMLUttfi HMHIS SECnONS!

Break through all that ndsinformatioB sad hocnaitocuB surrouatBag the uae of such ridic-uknsdy U^i-piiced cosmetic at'Jkvre re: royal jelly, placenta, hormoaes, cucumber, protcias, seaweed and all those countlere other miracle iagredieaU" that are siaqdy fMMing you to squander your hard-earned doUarsl

Correct structural changes that cause visible skia problems, prevem cellular build-up, dry. acaly patches, buckheads and blocked pores forever-aU wkhout rcsortiag to the services ot a professicmal!

Leant the hidden dangers of sunlamps, crash-dieting, hot comb* and curlers, bleach creams, silicone injections!

bargains ... nothing else gives yon snch a high return for snch a small investment! mu. YOU MUST BEGIN NOW! The eliecU of a long Ufatime of neglect and abuse caa NEVER BE COMPLETELY REVERSED! You owe k to younHf-aad to that special man la your Ufato retmm the No-Risk Ctmpon-TODAY! MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY 1

MPMVEMENT DOORS CO.. laaL ssos 134N N.. 49 Am.. Opa iMka. Fla. Sam

Gentlemen: Pleaae rush me a copy of THE ART OF LOOKING YOUNGER. aOIOl, by Bedford Sbclmite, Jr.. M.D.! I tmderstaad the book is mine for only $6-9fl complete. I may examine k k fiA 30 dajrs at your risk or mooey back.

Eacloredie check or M.O. for S-

YOU MAY CHARGE MY:

MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD

AccT#_

ImerBaak #_

Expiratioe date of my card-I! 2!

. I ADDRESSO I

(Fiad above your name)

NAME

Please prim

CITY

IMPROyEMENT BOOKS CO.,iapLtaea.134l0IL.49iiAia,.0palS8ka.FlsiMa9S099

STATE

ZIP

tnorida icsideiiis plcaee add 4W sales tes.)

<^WhatindieUbfld!MR. ANO MS. ROBOT ' IfsaohapdliMiiiglMlp...

Tlw answer to a Mbaratad womans dreajns is a robotespedalty one diat pours tea. The two rdbots shown hore . were invented by Viennese raginear Claus Scholz. They can answer telephones, open doors, vacuum flkwrs, shake han^, introduce themselves and pour liquids from one container to another without spiOing a drop. '"But this is only the start," says Sdiolz; What I eventuafly want to build is a machine that can virtually do any mmnal chcxe.

1 want to reproduce inechanically and electranically die thinking processes of the human Irain to arrive at a machine diat can think for itself." The drawbadc

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

SMALL CHANGE

I havent bhislied for years and years, I^s been some time sinoe Tve dwd tears.

And tantrums? I no longer tihrow diem. Fve feHings, but 1 do siiow dmii.

Except perhaps by sneer and frown And that tnm a litde down And eyebrows raised clear iq> to where I now have scalp but once had hair.

I do not clendi my fists the smy I did bade in my yondifnl day.

Bat grit my teeth and bite my Bps

with these robots is that di^ are operated dectrically and dieiefrxe must be plugged into the wall by a htmian being. One day Scholz hopes to invent robots that run on batteries. The question remains: Will they be able to turn themselves offand on?

Am you ahivoring thiou0h ttw wmt-gy cristo? Doctors at the University of Iowa are questkmihg whether 66 to 68 degrees is as healdiy fm you as President Nixon and his doctors say. One study by Eh*. G. Edgar Folk, Jr., a professor of physiology and Uophysics, shows that people are only comfcnta-ble without covering at 81-^2 degrees. This, according to Folk, is the lowest temperature at which the Ixxfy maintains its basal metabolism rate, and is the only temperature at which a relaxed, naked person neither sweats nor shivers. What all this means is diat the 66-68 degree temperature may be okay if ymire fully clothed in a draft-free room without any humidity. But it s not necessarily the way Nature intended.

Feeling km? Things could be worse. Take Abraham Lincoln: 1831business failure; 1832-drfeated for legislature; 1833seccmd failure in business; 1834-^ected to legislature; 1835 fiance died; 1836meatal break

down; 1838 drfeated for speaker; 1840-defeated fm elector; 1843defeated fr CiHigress; 1846elected to Ccmgress; 1848 defeated for Congress; 1855-defeated for Soiate; 1856 defeated for Vice President; 1858 defeated for Senate; 1860 elected' Ptesideit. From Oheer Up: A First Aid Book For Survives," by Petar Marshall (Hawthorn Bodes, $3.95). (Yes, its the same Peter Marshall who hosts TVs Hdlywood Squares.")DONNY OSMOND WHh ttoier Marte, 14, and broHier JtoMny,10

- - *a ----iJIa m mm----

ITS mo looiiyDoppor looi o problem: what to do when your voice begins to change. Donny Onond, 15, is facing diat problem now. Lloyds ofQuips & Quotes

When widi die bad I come to grips.

I like to think Tm dianged, superior But mostly its just my exterior.

I bought .my son a bicyde for his birthday and 1 hid it where he never find ithis bathtub. Robert Orben

According to rumw, a couple of Indians have opaied a bar on Roadway. Theyre selling Manhattans for $24.00. Dorothea KerU

Doctor to obese patient: Foow that diet, and in three numdis L want to see three-quarters of you bade here for a checkup. LudJle S. Harper

Hm college freshman wrote on his exam paper: Radiar than bhiff, Td like to confess that I didnt read the assign-mait." The professOT returned his papa- widi a big red F, but over it was a hak). -Gene Yasenak

When it comes to adult education, nothing beats contradicting the boss.

Robert Orben

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 1W22. $10 if usednone returned.

Recendy we had company for dinner. While we woe eating, our three-year-old daughter looked at them and said, I love my mama. She can do everything. Shes realty smart. Her daddy * said, W^ uhat about me, Janis?" A puzzled look came over her face, then she r^ed, Have jrou got a nidkel?

DoLores Manwaring Blackfoot, Idaho

Intelligent plant Ufe? Could be, but then if you and I had never uttered a word, wed be suspected of intelligence, too. Robert Brauk

London may insure Betty Grables legs or Van Clibums hands, but it wont insure a boys voiceeven when its worth $1 million. Can a baritone find happiness in a tenors world? Will girls stU swoon? Will money keep rolling in? Who knows? But Donnys keeping a stiff upper tonsiL I prefer my new voice to the old one," he said recoitly, as he and his family took off for six weds wdl-paid work in Las Vegas. ItsI dont knownot as squeaky.

BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarius): Sunday Fran Tarkenton 34; Melanie 27; James Michener 67. MondayCharles A. Lindbergh 72; Betty Friedan 53; Alice Cooper 26. Tuesday-Roga Staubach 32; Hank Aaron 40; Mac-Kinlay Kantor70. WodneadayMamie ^,yan Doren 41; Ronald Reagan 63; Zsa^ Zsa Gabor 51. ThuradayJim Brown 38. Frktay-Lana Turner 54. Saturday Dean Rusk 65; Mia Farrow 27.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Roger StaubMh md Zaa Zsa Gabor

PouIN U)ITH

?lo. kM... I am not Tiny Timir

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 3,1974 31

afine

Let us send you, f t^ie tdken rice c only $1 each, three books that ive served as cornerstones in many a fiune home library.The complete Shakespeare

This beautiful 1300-page volume ccHitains every word Shakespeare ever wrote. AU 37 of his plays. All of his comedies, tn^;edia- find histmkal dramas including Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, etc. Also all of his poems and sonnets.The wori(s ofKifding

ActuaUy eight books in one. A oxnplete novel and 139 stories, ballads and -vases loved the world over . . . including Fuz^-Wuz^, Mandalay, Gunga Din, The Phantom Rickdiaw and others.The woibs of De Maupassant

128 matchless tales by the greatest master of the shot story the world has ever known. Every story complete and unexpurgated. Includes The Diamond Necklace, A Piece of String, The Will.

Each volume is clothed in a handscxnely-tooled binding of antique ecru that has both the elegant look and feel of leather, a binding that should last a lifetime.

The page tops of every volume have been gilded. And, as a delightful added touch, each book has a permanently attached page marker crimson ribbon.

You will enjoy reading these books, just as millions before you have. Your friends will admire them, perhap>s even envy you for owning them. And your children will gain a real advantage with books like these always close at hand.

Why do we <^eryou three books of this calibre for only $1 each?

We anmly want to introduce you to our new Golden Giants Series. We think you will be impressed widi the books we send ycm. And we hope you will want to own others in the Series, as they become available. They will include:

Hugo. 36 cmnplete works including Hundiback of Notre Dame, A Wcnnan of the Streets, The Souls, etc. *

Stevenscm. 39 novels, stories, poems. Treasure Island, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Kidnapped, etc., all complete.

Tcdstm. 27 novels and stories: Anna Karenina, Kreutzer S<mata, The Cos-

Re^ulady $1467. Now only $1 each.

sacks, Love and many mcnre.

Ibsen. His daring plays, each absolutely complete, including A Dcdl^s House, Ghosts, Hed^ Cabler, etc.

Doyle. All the best of Sherlock Holmes The Sign <rf The Four, Red-Headed League, plus other great works.

Poe. 91 tales, poems, essi^ of this great American writer: Annabel Lee, The Raven, The Gold Bug, Murders in the Rue Morgue, The Black Cat, etc.

The full series will also include the works of Cellini, Wilde, Browning, Longfellow, Emerson, Dostoevsky, Byron and many others.

Nmmally, you would expect to $10 each or nune tor deluxe editions of }ks like these. But through our direct-to-the-publk method bocA distribution Cwhich we have specialized in for over 30 years) we are able to make these volumes available to you for only $4.89 each, plus few cents for mailing.

Send no money now. Simply mail the coupon to get your first three

volumes for only $ 1 each and to reserve the privilege of examining future voliunes as they come from the press.

You will receive advance description of all upcoming volumes. You may reject any books before or after you receive them. And you may cancel your reservation any time you wish.

Blacks Readers Service, Roslyn, New York 11576.

4-PH

Blflcf Readers Service

ROSLYN, NEW YORK 11576

PleMe rejerre la mj matt the hndoatly-bound ynhimn o tbe new Golden Giaats Setiet. Send fat at once the fint three: HAMwaiw, Hmnaa aad tm MMtntmtart. I cndoaeno amcy in adwtnoe. A week whet wceiaiag nay books, I wiD either iwtimi then and owe nothing, or keep them Cor the qiedal introduciney pdee of only $1 eecfa, pint a few eenct wniling chaign.

Then, at they ace printad, I be calillad to leoeiee addMaaal vohiaiet on approval, Cor only $4.89 etch, {dut a few oentt laaiKwg cfaafget. I am to recrfve advance ifcjcriptioiia of futnie vnhanrt. 1 any leyect any bookt befte Of after I receive them. Aad I may renod my icaervetica et eny thae. CBook* thipprd in tuut. only).

(pleeae print plainly^

tarrA anmu

__________________________________________JlZfifil*.

GREENV1UE, N. CTOPS ih NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1974

" -1*

If vHTFM'-v

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ChorleBroni

ha! I fc^NEU) VO*P FORGETi!

PAi'Ll6rtT ^AVlN6 TIM STARTEP AGAIN ,'ii IT'G NOT StK O'CLOCK.

IT'S SEVEN O'CUXTKi!

HOU WR

eorrsKTimiUSl/PPEf?TiME! SUffERTIME! OW. HE MISSEP KIS Si;PPei?TlMEi

: /3 ;3^

THE clock U)A$ i?AP^, 5VT

HI5 STOMACH U)A^ late!

flfl Ji iiJi

9iP?mMlimmmi

^///'HE M155EP jj Me SUffERTIME!;

I Think ill so ,

OOU)NTC)U>M,ANC>$TAi(' IN A HOTEL FOR ABOUT A U)EEK...

The f=>NANTC>M

By Lee Falk

Where is 9tubbs ?) I guess Is he late again?/ so,

Sarge.

The airtight V Here he^ alibi is that \ comes. > guvs speciaity. -

Hi, guys. I ^ The coffee brought the coffee eariv

1 toid that littie shrimp the next time this Vj^ppcned, he's out.'

Buanessis iousy and the payroll needs to be cut anyway, eh Boss?

Wi'

I had a flat tire and it happened right in friont of Cbrkys Diner. ^

Since 1 was there, I thought Id bring you 'your ooffiae. Okay?>

/ If he doesn't have a good excuse, he's had_it/

Shifty, 'y'tep. Showmeliiell jsrit he?y hook that little S shrimp carft wiggle

Z*3

/iAZV Am TMgeiJ^ WHO CLAIM Ttom/E ^PLAf^WtTHTHEORI&MALCBLTKS

W/TH Tfta OfilblNAL MUnO

have a /^eaAlo^l 6AM.~mw

IT'S LIKE Aa THE CELTS WHO CLAliM THEV WERE IN THE POST OFPICE IN THE 1916

So JUNIOR'S ON TIME-6UT HOW /ABOUT MOM'?

'TiowflS BRIAN 6AUMBARTNBB, AUiSUSTA. &A.

irX&tMx P6PT.

WATCHIH& THE

Book rewewer

PO HIS STUFF--

/?.MOLLBN8&:k, M7l/CHW, /VX

REAP /ANV 600PR.y-LEAFS^ , LATEUy^y

^ HE CAM Tat A RK ey rrs

COVER.'

NAME le OJ^VtLB W.

AND IF YOU'P like to MAVE tNi6 MAN,"

"'two NNDRED NINETV PONP^

DP POKk^'LL

DO JU5T A5 WELL A5 SNORKEL- |

BEETLE 5AIP ME KNOCKED IT OFF IN FIVE MiNUTEE

- TOO BAD NE CAN'T I^UN' AE FAET AE HE CAN WRITE

.i ^

ANP ABOUT THIS TI/WE TWO WEAR/ KNISHTS RIPE INTO THE CITY OR LYONS. SIR 6AWAIN ANP ARN HAVE FOUSHT IN MANY TOURNAMENTS PURINS THEIR JOURNEY ACROSS SAUL ANP ARE BRUISED ANP SCARRED ANP IN NEED OF A REST.'t

THE PETTY TYRANT OF LYONS WELCOMES THEAA. SUCH A FAMOUS KNISHT AS SAWAIN WILL LEND SLAMOUR TO HIS COURT. THE KINS 15 NC7T POPULAR, HAVINS COME TO THE CROWN THROUGH THE SKILL OF HIS HIRED ASSASSINS AND THE JUDICIOUS USE OF POISON,

King Fuluto, Syndiutn, Inc., 1974. World righu rewrvMl.'

TO SAIN SOME POPULARITY HE lAAMEPIATELY ORDERS A SRAND TOURNAMENT. THIS PLEASES HIS KNISHTS, FOR TO WIN OVER SUCH A RENOWNED WARRIOR AS THE ASINS SAWAIN WOULD MAKE THEM FAMOUS, WHILE TO BE UNHORSED WOULD NOT DAMAGE THEIR REPUTATIONS.

1930

POX ON 7NEMNG, ORPPmG A TOURNAMENT POR TOMORROW WHEN 1 TOIP H/M I WAS BPUISEP ANP fN NEEP OP REST, IF I SURVIVE THIS WITH HONOR IT IS BACK TO CAMELOT POR MEP'NEXT WEEK-Sir Gawains Valor

748-Moni and daughter ripple* design capes. Crochet in 3 colors of worsted. Misses 8*18;Childs 2-12included 75^

4716Yoke-top princess dreM or pantsuit. Half sixes 10^2(H1 Size 14^ (bust 37). 4716PrintedPytem .... 754

4590Smock top and panta with eyelet trim. Dress included. Childs Sizes 2,4,6, 8. Size 6 takes 234 yds. 35-inch fabric. 4590 Printed Pattern , .... 754 * ____

4629-Ideal for sports, resort. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3 yds. 35-in. 4629 Pajfited Pattern 754

978Three-dimensional roses . stand out against leaves, mesh. Crochet 6^-inch squares of worsted; join. Pycctions 754

Send to. LET'S SEW

c/e This Newspaper

ex 133, Old Chelsee Ste. New York, N.Y. 10011

2/3

No.

748

4716

Size

Price

754

Easy Art of Ripple'Crochet D $1.00 Iiutant Sewing Book D 1.00 Instant Fashion Book 1.00 Fashions to Sew (S/S) .75 Designer Collection #29 D .50

s/%*erfe.i___II*___r,. rn tc

4590

4fi79 -

754

17/* I'^ecuiccritii

Book of 16 Quilts #1 Museum Quilt Book #2 . 15 Quilts for Today #3 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs \7 Pr\7^ Afahan #12

. f J

.50

754

.50

978 754

Add 25 for eoch pattern for firstclass^moil ond special handling.'

Complete Afghan Book #14 l.OQ Instant Crochet Book i Q 1.00 Easy Art pf Flower Crochet D 1-00 Easy Art of Hairpin Crodhet D 1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint D 1.00 Sew + Knit D 1-25

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MISS RINKLKS. THB POLVORAPH PROVIPVDU UED WHEN YOU DINIBD VPUR HMF-PROTHm MMBADID HIS RIVAL ON VOUR OUlLLQinNt, SUT

SAWYERSf

>one W/iih

The. W/nd

THie IS CAeU-E "MEVER-. CARE "SITUATEPIM THE BEATlFU 3AVARIAM ALPS.., COMVEMIEMTLY UOCATEP POR EA^ ACCESS TO AUU THE MAJOR MARKETS/

(ISALT DfeNEWS

l?y Dick Win^ert

WEATHER BUUETIN

'SNOW

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OMiwrMan SyndMU. 1m . 1974. WrM ngh m*>vm.

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AND ME WITHOUT AM umbrella!

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